. V? Four Page Colored 20 Pages Today Comic Section Three Sections

•Ml,. XIII, No, 2 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 PRICE THREE CENTS CONTROVERSY ON ZONING PLAN CONTINUES Board To Purchase ROTARY HEARS MAN HURT WHEN DISCOURSE ON TRUCK SMASHES PROPERTY OWNERS IN Fire Extinguishers FOREIGN CLUBS INTOCOAL CAR BATTLE ON ZONING OF For Various Schools Robert Coan Tells Of Customs Hits Moving Freight Train At Of English and French St. George Avenue Crossing. Report Show* Only Two In All Schools In The Entire Town- Clubs. Talk Interesting, Thrown Out Of Truck. AMBOY AVENUE FROM ship, One Not In Working Condition—Required By Law- Matter Brought To Attention Of Board Through Iselin APPOINT COMMITTEES GATES NOT WORKING Complaint—Board Appropriates $500 For Baseball Robert Coan, a member of the Joseph OizerowiU, forty-nine, of GROVE TO MAIN ST. At The High School—Colonia Residents Complain faculty of Rahway high school, in Applegarth road, EnjrlishtowiL was an address to the Woodbridge Rbtn- badly injured last night at 9:20 In his report Mr, Love gave the rians yesterday noon, told of impres- o'clock, when the truck he was driv- , .,1 ()nly two fire extinguishers sions of international Rotary gained ing, owned by Jack's Quality Pro'- E. C. Moffett Has . ,' ;„ all the schools of Wood- followingg attendance record: dayys REQUESTED TO ibl 106481 d t 98 by him while abroad recently. "Theduce Market, Inc.,> of (H8 Orange , ,u,,. township although the law re-possible, 106,481; days presentr , 98,- fellowship, friendship and ideals of street, Newark, crashed into a mov- ,,..• them in all educational insti- 886%; ; dayys abBent,, 6,50, 04 M Mavei ; r ! service exist the same across the ing freight train at the St. George Article In "Steel" ' !. ,,n< waa brought out at the meet- age attendanced , 5,470470. percent of at-sea as they do here, but conduct at avenue crossing of the Philadelphia , uf the Board of Education Mon- SIGN_PETIT1ONS tendance, 93.74; times tardy, 310;the meetings is a bit different," said and Reading raifroad. Woodbridge Man Ranked .'•,'. night, by Roy E. Anderson. total enrollment, 6,148; vocational Mr. Coan. Oieierowitz was rushed to the With Leading Metallurgists C. F. Schrimpe Fires Opening Shot In Renewing Of Heated of these, Mr. Anderson re- school 50; pupils transported by bus, "In the Englis__.._h. clubs," continue__d_ Bahway Hospital by Frank McMil- .,1, is in the Hopelawn school, 827; pupils' transported by trolley, the Rahwayan, "the Rotarians do notllan, of 16 Temple.place; Irvuigton, In Country. Battle On Zoning Of Green Street Territory—CommiMton contains no- fire-extinguishing 14. call each other by first names as we where he was found to be suffering other, he said, is in work- Dr. J. Ji Collins' report for Keaa- by n Hears Edgar Hill Requests—Sewaren Man Favors and is in the Avenel do here, nor do they sing. However, from possible fractures ef the skull In the March issue of "Steel," bey and Hopelawn showed 378 exam- they do stand and give a toast to and shoulder, cuts and lacerations published principally for those in- Scrapping Of Ordinance—Sayi Commission Not inations in Keasbey, with 36 defects, about the head and shock. He was . hoard decided ten purchase ne- the King. That, I believe, is equiv- terested in the production, proces- Getting Consensus Of Opinion At Public Hear. I tii 2 cardiac cases, 30 tonsil and 2 den- given medical attention by Dr. Or- .' lire extinguishers at the next alent to the singing of "America" sing, distribution and use of that -iiry tal cases. In Hopelawn there were ton. His condition ts said to be fair. ing*—Other Suggestion* and Objection!. and Mr. Anderson was in-512 examinations with 28 defects, 2 here in United States. The toast is Metal, E. C. Moffett, of 118 Pros- cardiac, 1 skin and 25 tonsil cases. not directed toward the King as an The gates at the crossing were pect street, Woodbridge, a member |' to ascertain tfie number re- individual, but toward the country out of order. Anthony Ragucci, of of the Board of Education and a Upon"th« continuance of the squabble relative to the zon- Three sets of History of New Jer as a whole. The meetings are very Port Reading, the gateman, had flag- well-known resident of the township, „.. matter of flre extinguishers »ey booKs were accepted by the dignified" ' the motor traffic with a lantern. has a lengthy article entitled "New ing of the territory between Grove avenue and Main street on brought before the board by E. board, two for Woodbrldg« and one ..Whna in Tm, England," Mid the. o. ite aide of the tracks, Carburizing Bath Affords Increase Amboy avenu*, it was decided by the zoning commission at KnsiifnOnnign,, didistricr t clerk, at its last for the Fords schools. Mr. Coan, "I went to the secretary it is doub ul if he could be seen by In Depth of Case." The story, of ,.(,nK after Mr. Ensign's attention Professor 'Love gave a short talk i of Rotary there. He was a jeweler. Oizerowitz. About four or five,car s course, is purely a technical one, but its second public hearing Monday night, in the Municipal , been directed to a complaint by on his recent trip to Detroit. 11 was given a fine reception, and of the train, which was traveling into ranks with the feature articles in building, to have the property owners interested in having It Mattenson, president of the ise- He also announced that he will after the meeting, the secretary took Port' Reading, had passed the cross-the magazine, Republican Club, that there were make a building survey of the entire me through the Cathedral at Truo ing, when the truck, traveling south Mr. Moffett, of the American the section zoned either .residential or business, present a ii- lire extinguisher. s in the portable township which will cover expansion and showed me various other points crashed into a loaded coal car. Cyanamid Company, is reconteed as signed petition embodying their respective wishes in order .. .,1.1s of Ieelinli . for the next fifteen years. He stated of interest. Oizerowitz was thrown clear of theone of the leading metallurgists in II11- Board also held its annual re- that while in Detroit he met John I "In London, at a Rotary luncheon, demolished truck which was tossed the country and is constantly pressed that the commission may arrive at a solution to the problem. ,„ (Mnization meeting, the same of- Kuhn, former Woodbridge high I sat next to Sidney Pasquale, a very to one side of the toad. It is sup-with demands to address men wh©The zoning map presented in the proposed ordinance, calls i,,".^ being chosen. They are Mel-school .student, who is now a teacher, distinguished figure in Rotary Inter- posed that neither the engineer nor rank foremost in the various steel > ii H. Clum, president; Maurice P. in that city. I national. The speaker at this meet- the fireman heard the crash, for theindustries in the country. Only last for a Class A Residence zoning of these lands. Mr. Dunigan reported that con- in* was Lord Barrington. He wastrain did not stop. The freight wu Monday, the Woodbridge man ad- h irnpan,- vice-president; E. C. En- a After more than an hour of bicker- property owners of the Green street jn. district clerk, and Albert Lar- struction work on the first floor of '' that one would expect a lord to in charge of Conductor Bleacher dressed a meeting at Cleveland, ing, arguing and the voicing of vari- section of Woodbridge, petition your i custodian of school funds. Com- new Public School No. It is well un-| Continued on page four and Engineer Orth, both of Norris- Ohio, on technical steel matters. ous opinions, Chairman of the zoning body to recommend to the Township • iiiucs will be named at the next dcr way and that work ifl progress- town, Pa, commission, Thomas J. Moran, called Committee for passage of the lonlnr HI • tinj;. inff favorably. | Officer Andrew Simonsen investi- for a vote from the property owners plan as it is now constituted; that L it was announced that the Easter The matter of increasing teachers' < gated the accident. The wrecked in the section mentioned. When itto say, that that section of StIE - truck was towed to the Speedway was discovered that some who were r.,,;;liays will begin on .Thursday, salaries was discussed, and it was do-1 Benefit Show To George avenue from Grove avenue April 2, Bnd reopen on Wednesday, cided that although the Board had Garage. not property owners or residents to Main street, Woodbridge, be con- April K. School sessions will close for sufficient funds at its disposal, the were rising for th« voU, and that sidered as grade "A" residential ter- i „ year on June 19, with a total of matter should be laid on the table ' Enlists In Navy Be Given Toujght things were in a gentral state of ritory. lyj'iiays credited. This is one dayuntil next meeting In view of the ex-. chaos, the commission, through its "We take this position for two dis- II.IIVC than the number required by isting business depression. J. W. Einhorn, Of Fulton KNIGHTS HOSTS tinct reasons: law. Superintendent of Schools John WilBam T. Farr headed a delega- "(a) We believe that this suction A. Love reported. St t Apprentice Seaman By Avenel Arts and Crafts some renewed, were heard by Mr.is distinctly residential. Mr. Love announced that 58 of the tion of Colonia residents who com- TO CHAPTER AT Moran, the chairman and other mem- "(b) A large majority of us were JI seniors of the high school will RO plained about the manner in which Enjoys New Lire. Society, bers of the zoning commission, W. assured by one, Claude Decker, from iu WashingtoWahngnn Aprip l 23,, 24 and 2!>children are transported to school by I Guy Weaver, Herbert Rankin, I. Lus-whom we purchased our properties their annual trip to the capitol. bus. Because the bus covers a five-1 Joseph Einhorn, aged 17, of Ful- COLUMBIAN CLUB The "Old Soak" will be presented .rtejn, M. Iryinjj Demarest, Frank that.m planning ,and deponing thj» hundred dollars »u appropriat- mile trip,-he said, the ehUdr«a-,ar«- tw» •***et,-Woedbridge, ha» *nMrted hT Arthur lull aftH Herbert S. property, it was his desire to main- expenses of obliged to leave home at eight o'- in the U. S. Navy as Apprentice cii and serve the people of Wood- from the Anness Company's office. given Sunday, March 29, after the ter purchasing property which is ad-ly an old offender, was arrested ''i:«lipi' and Rahway in their search The stranger told Chappo not to Wins Ford Prize Knights receive in a body at the Awarded $15,000 jacent to the corner lot owned by Monday morning by P. & R. com- :• • mfts and tokens for others," aay anything, Chappo said. He was 7:30 o'clock mass, reports that plans Decker, "felt assured that the sec-pany officer William Sullivan. i I Mr. Baldwin, "and with that accompanied by a man who carried Submits Best Slogan^ Contest Verdict Given To Elizabeth tion would remam as Decker had Steve ILiktis, 37, a laborer, of 26 n mind our business will become a a flashlight, Chappo further inform- Continued on paqe four planned it—residential. That corner Bergen street, Carteret, and Steve i! .is u re .and there can be no finer ed the pojice. Sponsored By Dorsey Motors Yuhas Against Former Perth i* the keynote of the development, Garcj, 17, no occupation, of 15 Mer- • • 'iH ^ than that of helping oth- According to Patrolman McDon- —Judges Have Hard Time. Amboy Alderman. and if it is zoned for -business, our cer street, Carteret, both arrested nell's report, Chappo said that the homes will depreciate considerably in early Sunday morning by company BOYS CAUGHT ON value." Mr. Perry then presented the officir Paul Muska, were given fines li'ith shops carry a large display man who warned him was between Miss Stella Kelly, of Upper Main Elizabeth Yuhas, of Woodbridge, 1 twenty and twenty-five years old, of $E5, of 30 days in jail. it flowers, fresh daily, pot street, Woodbridge, submitted the Andrew Kolin, 18, laborer, of 11 "is, basket arrangements and five feet nine inches tall, wore an felogan which' was judged best by FREIGHT; JAILED Mercer street, Carteret, arrested inuturc Japanese gardens at allovercoat and was masked with a alderman, of Perth Amboy, by avicinity: _ the service staff of the Ford Motor 'Members of the Woodbridge Town- Monday morning by company officer > • Full lines of Fulper, Stange, handkerchiefnaKercmei, « I tompany in tho recent contest spon- Gabo Hussar, of Hamford avenue, jury in the supreme court before. Sullivan was also given the alterna- 1 i tic Italian and Cower Pot- and Geza Sisko, of Gordon avenue, ship Zoning Commission, 1 Upon further investigation, 9er- £ore(J b D Motorg of perth Judge John P. Kirkpatrick Tuesday tive of paying a $25 tine or spend- '- are also carried. At present geant Ben Parsons learned that ten , , both of WoodbriilKe, were arrested at New Brunswick. The plaintiff 'Gentlemen: Amb it waa announced th 8 week 1 "We, the undersigned citizens and ing 30 days in jail. •••ridge. These last named! have • iipt at this job for years past, Mr. lengthy address on "Does It Pay'" to the police late Wednesday night avenne, Lawrence Harbor, reported | Warren a former stunt pilot with many hours in the air to their [credit. ! that a man wearing a brown over- to the police Saturday, that JohV '. Circus, ha* been <".-ii delighted hi» listeners. The The newly elected chief, Fr«d 01- n utlvQ wlt r Flving Smith started in the air ; travel ]•'•'•. Hubert S'chlotter, of Perth Ara-sen, was given a hearty welcome fol- coat attempted to hold him up at the Pnaco, ot Mawby stieet, Wood- " ' ' W'*' „ . game when flying was a hazard. His lowing his introduction. He spoke point of a gun* on Rahway avenue, DINNER DANCE bridge, crossing St. George avenuV flying mail for the Pan-American. •••>. invoked the blessing. Martin 1UW1I1K H\a IUMVUUVV'V". ---- -1 4- 1 ...» 1 IT 1 1 ij total number of hours in the air now •'"let, general chairman in charge near Grove avenue, ran into the, line for a little over two years. He of plans to organize a first aid squad near the Reformatory. Hanley told side of hia car. Bedell took the boy is 32, a former,war Hyer, and at oneexceeds 5,000, and he has seen ac- ' iIn- affair, credited hi» committee) in the department. Assemblyman tire police that he did not atop his EVEriY tion and, has been thrilled in all an- Thomas Muir" o"f"PlainfleH paid high car but went on and later turned homl,nm«e and said that FYUcFrisco told hihimm time was a Forest Patrol wfce in Ore- ' " ilie Huice»M of the banquet. }e in the les of the flying business. He is M«H. Hen Jensen, president of thetribute to exempt firemd* In a splr- baclc to Rahway to look for apolice- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY he was uninjured. The Lawrence gon and Washington, known to many famous pilots as one 1 ited address. , 'man. He offered no description of flew the "i-ils Woman's Club, and Mr». Harbor man was driving imrth on townshjip,, Warreianen, theofte Pacern . A fewof the daredevil aviators who ranks '•'"iKi' Uddle, often referred to aa The turkey supner. was prepared the man. NIGHT . St. George avenue about 3:80 o'clock Fords-bu with the best. rs. Iver Larsen. Friday afternoon, when the accident le, and Henry Wald 'i» Mother ,«f the Fords firemen" and |jerved by heimyears, ot VVpodbridge, operated i During the evening, Severa— , l acts < occpred. '^f nhort, interesting addresses, No Cover Charge flying field here «nd aid much to in w«t-e »t«MniaJ by professional en- date timid folk to toy flying. tertainers brought to Fords by Bert GIRL STRUCK BY Some time ajgo, when W. Parke HARDIMANS 'KOCRESSIVE HOME NURSERY Low«. of New York. Community PHARMACY singing and d»»ciw were enjoyed. HAN IS Hunyon, Qfr jjlw) Amboy, enteret SCHOOL it Tangaard's Orchestra was in attend- . GAR; RUNS AWAY a plane in t^ National Air R»c Ed. L. Hardinvan, -formerly o< Children Age 1 to 3 from New York to lLos Angeles, hi Seaman's, Perth Amboy William C Kempt, of lfifi Heller Music and Entertainment engaged Smith to pilot the plam 181 St. Geor|* AT*., Parkway, Newark, reported to the ROBBED OF $55,00 RAHWAY, N. J. Michael Wargo, age forty-two, of The Fords man, "shipping" a second J. BLAKE police Tuesday, that at 12:15 By hand "job" beat many of the expen .S]j«jeiwl showing of Pept. of Edu- CIRCULATING LIBRARY o'clock, while be wag,giving Wg, ear 61 Leach street, Carterct, reported t >tion, Washington, D. C, oft Mm on north along Crows KiU-iocifm &•» to the poJiee Monday mernint that sive and m»w planes in the »ee «nc PRESCRIPTIONS Easter bey, he ilruek k«ry Bete*. 3 LOU MICHAILSON op, awatdttd aiiq rob- Calfod For and eight yean of agt. Itwnpf told |BB »t tha Port Reading been declared one of th And tll • • ho ewr put m an htdb WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT PAGE TWO FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1931 IT WON'T BE LONG NOW 175 Smith Street 175 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY LUDWIC PERTH AMBOY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE FURNITURE RUGS -- BEDDING AT 50% to 65% REDUCTIONS ALL LIVING ROOMS REDUCED LIVING ROOMS - CASH ONLY ALL DAVENPORT REDUCED

7 of these suit** left. 1« of ttne stilted 9 of these aultes left. 3-pice« suites consist- t«ft. S-jw. suites, va- S-po. suites, durable coverings. Mohair, Ing of s«Uc and two rlooi coverings and •J Tape«try and I>« hairn. Excellent cov- design*. Reversible m a • k. Reversible erings, re ill lent cushions. W«b bot- cmhlon«, webbed^bot spring construction, lini oonitrnetlon. toms. Regular value reversible cushions. Regular value I1W, KM. Regular value ItlS. !i $79 3-PIECE It DAVENPORTS - CASH ONLY 3-Piece Hi! LIVING ROOM Davenport Suite SUITE 12 suites left In thli 8 of these iultei left, 8 In tola froup. Ho- 3-Piece 3uites in fine cov- halr, moquctt* rever- lot. 2-pc. suites ID 3-Pc. suites con- ranging In valnei up sible cuahlona. Ex- erings, reversible cush- flne covering!, rever- to »SM. Double itltch cellent craftsmanship ions, excellent craftsman- sisting of settee Bible cuflhlom. Open' throughout; opens U> ship throughout; opens to ed front*, button and a fall Kite bed. Reg- a full-ske bed. Regular to full ilie bed. H*(- ular value ns to and two chairs; various coverings and $ plus welting. values up to $250. KM. S ular value |n>. SI design; reversible cushions; web con- Other Suitepv struction. Regular values up to $250. up to $195 69 59 $ $ ALL BED ROOMS REDUCED 79 139 ALL DINING ROOMS REDUCED

BED ROOMS - CASH ONLY

15 4-pc. tult«B left 11 beautiful inltoi, 6 suites only — foi those who act quick In this lot. Ranging complete. 4 pl«*s, all ly. &om« 7-pc. suites In values from $80 woods, many designs. too. None with leu than Bed, Dresser to SI Ml. All to ga at Value* from «,1M to Vanity and Chest Values up to (ISO t ihr une price of 1250.

$ 79 4-PIECE BED ROOM DINING ROOMS - CASH ONLY 10-PIECE SUITE DINING ROOM I In tfcls group, 10 It left out of • It It of these suites tell itltH*., Buffet, China, lot, ID-pe. suite* of l«-pc, aulUs la th< Ut*st ityle, most ex Server, Extension Ta choice walnut woods, SUITE ceUent construction ble, S Chairs and 1 durable coverings on 10-Piece suites — Buffet, $ all fall slu plecea. Arm Chair, Valuea sjl chain. Secular Server, China, Extension Kegular valuos no Ui Table, 6 Chain and 1 Arm up to fl«. Now value I1M to KM. fSU. Chair. All suites of choice I -4Piece suites, 5all woods9, many designs, WOOIUI in excellent styles, latest models, All pieces full si^e. Bed, durable coverings on seats Vanity, Dresser and Chest. Regular $ fit chairs. Regular value values up to $239. $260, 59 Other Suites up to $159 79 129 Other Suites.up to $175

STORE OPEN STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING EVERY EVENING SATURDAY Wl SATURDAY TILL 10 O'CLOliK 175 Smith Street, Cor. Avenue Perth Amboy 'TILL 10 tfCLOC K l» «n«ie M««e«l Imtnuamt p ••••••••••*•*••*+** >•««*•• your vnglne hacks, It mwjr Illiterate Driven Are OU P1«TIB| C.rJ. I,yluR th« koto Is nn nwompllfih- not. he carburetor trouble. It may tip In the munetim of the Inilleti In »te- Tiil-Bit. (or Mtc* One ftdvwnttf* of tclllBf th« tratlt vllle, .,, innsli'icil hv the women of th« AUTOMOBILE MOTES line tn Improper adjustment if »pnrk Termed Highway Menace Spain, Is n purl; of pbiylng curd* n*lt your mouse trnim with pomp tt thtt yoo rton't hav« to r*m«mb«t' mnde !.,.,- CIIISIPS ill .Ifipon. Tlift koto IH pliiKs or hrenker point gnps. Kxnmlne Dt'Hjiring that no one who Is nimble In Me\lco In 1W1. kin »eofls. Mice like them. what yon ntd. . ,u-:|i!i! InslniniPiit ImvliiK » !<>ni: these (hint's llrsi. ri is enxier. to uiiilPistiitHl highway wurning nnd As .V't hnli ,,i,.r wliii'li III-P sirctdiod IH illreclinn sl^ns In Kiijili^h slmnlil Iw . ,. j_ i»;irl] With n lirlllRP. It IB Thnt cnrlion nml vulve cleaning Jnh nllnwed to drive a motor vehii-le, the ,.,] niiP n hiir|i Iml slntxls B few driving nt n inciilcriiln sjirert which ninny motorists forget Is ner AmerU'iin Automohllo nvyoi'lntlon re- ...^ nfT (lie ll'xir. It Is tuned by nciililiiR luii Hclf-nniiriil nnd ossnry nt limes even in this em of venled thnt the Rront tnnjurlly of tlie mir IIHIII|HT. nntl knock fuels mny he the o-vplniin stntes have made n<> provUhm ti> pn> tlon of hnnl ntnrtlnp those colder tert the public npilnut the dimmer iic- Expentiva Gift "Uses rtilililali in indup cnsullnc, days. fruliiR from the urcwnce of Uinusnnda \|,n wlm iiniiplniii nf Ingrntltmlo," Is the lit>nillln<> nn n Hcli'iitlilc story. • « « ' of cimipU'te III it 'rntes on I lie mud .1 in Hn, t!io SIIKP nf Chinatown, To drive junk rum, nn dnutit. A Forum contributor cypresses the In spite of the tremendous volume ,:il|y np|ii'iir In In' Kinking • IIHN * • * opinion thnt r:tilro:i<1 crossings, In- of motor vehicle lnws, reuiiliilliinn nml ordinances confronting the cur uwn- „ (IMT slitii'lMiiB tlioj. flrrt prof- Onsnllnp la iv very worthy cnmniod stead of helng henntifleil. should hnve era at ovpry turn, there nre now X< . ,1 us n kift " Wnslilnnton itnr. lty, of course, Irat we'd nlnmst na soon B ghastly appenrnnce, A lot of iiuto- mnhlle drivers Reem to ho Intent on states with n registration of more thnn have n tltir-rcndPr npxt tr> us nt a cnrrylng out thnt Iden. 113,000,000 where drivers nre not siih- please mention this paper to movie ns n limup Jnli nf dry clpnulnt;. • • . / Ject to any exnmlnntlon i\s to tln-lr v0rtisers. — understanijlnc of ilunger mid direitlon signs. This IK the hi)ih IIRM "f 1111 exhnns- tlve sur\ey niiule !>)' the nnllntinl mo- toring hddy, which, ainonK other thlnjjfc, disrlosed thnt those stutes thnt do not ri'i|iilr» the niijillciint for R per- mit to ill st In Kill »h hotween ''Stop" nnd "Go" have the highest nverngo per- centage of Illiteracy. "Oil the iwiHlg of onr survey nnd of our analysis of existing laws, there la no doubt whatever thnt the 41me ha» come when In the Interest of national USED Bfifety on the highway this serious lax- 1930 Pontiac Sedan . . $550 ity In the requirements for driving privileges must receive attention," Thomas I'. Henry of Detroit, Mich., "70" Chrysler Sedan . . 250 president of the American Automobile association, declared. 1927 Jordan Sedan . . . 340 Salt Keeps Windshield 1929 Chevrolet Coupe . . 400 Clear of Annoying Sleet In Wisconsin a number of bug driv- 300 ers are employing a simple but ef- 1928 Pontiac Coupe . . fective method of preventing accumu- Reconditioned Cars lation of Ice on the windshield dnr- 1929 Pontiac Sport Sedan 500 1926 Chrysler Sedan . . 125 Chrysler 70 Sport Roadster 75 1927 Oakland Sedan . \ 350 1928 Dodge Coupe 345 1928 Pontiac Sedan . . 325 1928 Oakland Sedan 395 7 Passenger Buick Sedan 125 1926 Buick Master Sport Coupe 275 A Small Down Payment 1928 Chrysler 62 Sedan 395 Prevents Accumulation of Ice. Balance On Easy Terms Ing sleet storms. A sinull musllu bug containing salt Is attached to the up- per part of the windshield wiper. The moisture dissolves the salt gradually, the water rung down, Is caught by the wiper and spreads evenly over the glass,—Popular Mechanics Mngnzine.

Road Hog's Victims Are Union Garage Co. of P. A. Numerous in California Green Motors, Inc. Thousands of deaths, injuries and auto wrecks can be blumed upon the evil practice of "hogging the road," 273-277 High St. Perth Amboy It Is Indicated In a report reaching the OAKLAND-PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE California State Automobile associa- tion. This declares thnt "road lwgs" YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE are responsible for one-third of all au- 363 New Brunswick Ave. tomobile accidents. This conclusion 1* supported by an analysis of 100,000 cases by the New York Automobile Perth Amboy, N.J. Time Payments Open Evenings club, since It revealed that 34,000, or more thnn one-third resulted from the Open Evenings Tel. P. A, 3526 Invasion by one driver of a lane of traffic belonging to another. What's the Good of All This Advertising, Anyway.....

unless we state facts : Relatively speaking, we are not large advertisers; but we are not spending cold dollars on hot air. Take our slogan: BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS A slogan, 'tis true; but it is ever so much more than that-it is an ingrained policy around which our entire We wonder if you know that our stock comprises the business foundation was built. We have exploited it from the beginning and we'll keep right on hammering it home every!chance we get. Could we get away with it if it wasn't true? How, you may ask, can we sell furni- pick of the Grand Rapids market in addition to a com- ture for "legs'* if itJreaTly ,is "better"? Here's the answer in one word: plete line of Colonial Maple & Mahogan> reproductions. / I SIMPLICITY Our building is an architectural nightmare, but it houses our merchandise, and we are not trying to sell you Early Spring Selections the building. . / Lowboys Occasional Tables Highboys Jambour .£ We have only as many clerks as are absolutely necessary for courteous and efficient service, Cedar Chests ^ . . „.. • Governor Winthrop We don't go in for fol-de-rols of any kiqd, quality or description. We are out jn the country where rent, the Floor, Table and End Tables Occasional Choirs Desks bugbear of city stores, is not a factor. ; Bridge Lamps Coffee Tables Secretaries , Block Front Desks It ia such economies as these that enable us to sell you "BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS" and still make a And Hundred* of Article* Too Numarotta to Mention profit. Yes,4 we brazenly admit to a profit—we are not in business because the doctor ordered it.

Amph Parking Spaca IRECT SAVING Ample Parking Space FTQQ Delivery Free Delivery FURNITURE CO. ^P Within 100 Miln Within 100 Mllve D *WE ELIMINATE THE RETA/L STORES OVERHEAD" Open Evenings Open Evening* NEXT TO St. GEORGE Ave.. RAH WAY, N.J. FRANKLIN SCHOOL 20, 1931 BARNYARD FOWLS, D. A. R. Celebrates Men's (M Has WAN/VS RKTAURAKT STOLEN TRUCK IS THE WOODBRIDGE SCOUT Dinner Meeting HARNESS STOLEN Seventh Anniversary Hnrnyard fowls and farmer ORDERED PADLOCKED BURNED, DESERTED Easton Man Give, Interesting equipment teem to be in demand thi H. T. Mar- Each week all Scouting news pr nted in the Independent will be pub- ?<. trurlc. owned by •'• I>»lin- At Home Of Mrs. J lished under the heading. The Woodl.ri.lgr Scout. Therefore. Scoutmas- week. I-eo Gaffny, of the Hor3 Ne« I!rur *ifk nvenuc Avenue — if you wish to acquaint the people «f your town with your activities Riding School, on Main street, Woo.! lloyd \vis nnlcre.1 the Vv tin In Rahway , y Judge .fohn ,Vrth AmWy *R* found (Ic^rte,! l if he Smut Editor, Edward Reisman, 78 Main street. Wood- The Men's Club of the Methodist bridge, reported to the police We,i : — Pleasing L- n t7 of Wara? Steals anil an«! afire on W.-rt P.md road, llope Many Present kindly notify th '1037. or Assistant Editor, Donald Zenoblk, .124 Alice nesday that someone had stolen pflfiloc K UK on St (ieorpe avenue, bridgge Phone R , , Church held a dinner meeting vvea- IlollSf ]. about 11 :S0 Sunday night b> f hi niBht in the lecture room ooft ' douDlilouble seti mof w«wor»k n.n,harnes™s froirom hi rhor dwny, WtmiltiridKe, Sat- wn Program. placel . PhonPh e 8-1000. Besides news o nt the sp..e .if TheiSerjreant F. UHCH, Ihe.onl^ dam this vicinity we shall present .m- y' T n, Zwi*ns rt( t Ray! stable* sometime Tuesday nighg t alW'Kt'd violation portent National Scouting news. churclurchh. The P™ ' T' *l Fnnnwinir Gaffny's complain' urdiiy. for age ipftYiear tirelflftroyeil The Seventh Anniversary of the meet-! Following complaint prohibition la»=. The padlork _„ fire. The car wa* trrwud to the C directed aKftinst Michael-] Janet Gage Chapter. Daughters of dcr i" J|1 O Amboy Height* garagi t D,. ^w ami Henry Hlenkc. who were American Revolution w»s observed told the police that twelve chicken Slifer Early Monday morning. It *as re d*, Dj. h ..Ik ten with the establishment, it ported to the pflice that tferfatr had , Monday, at the home of Mrs, J. H. were stolen from a coop owned t>\ a him. Yesterday, Walter Rasmus*.!,, i« ?ai>l. been toU>n from Perth Amnny, i Thayer Martin on Rahway avr jue. made Bert Andrews of Kth street and Grant avenu.. It is rumor. (1 that Saturday's ornt- The hom« was attractively decorated The members of the Boy Scout ,,,- of J^o subject "- "»;•-• jV, ; reported that twelve pigeon- der oame ;i< the result of a ren rds Overboiling Ffkt Cauaes Organization in Woodbridge are nil "^ I com^dv sketch and *ang s,v- had been stolen from a coop ,n !-. raiid on the es'al'lishmi nt hy agent very happy to learn of his recovery. Of lllf- tion bureau. Slight Fire At Avenel As has been nnouncd As soon as conditions permit, he will erat °ongs Community singing was yard. to the flag and gg will be held in Spangled Banner. the Keasbey school. return to school and to Scouting, led hy John McCullough. Kne. caused by overboiling fat ,pangleM> Hm, other pTomj. the Fortnightly welcomed the sUte officers, visiting „;,! ' „;!! ...tt-ml this imnor- active part in the Troop, he did not inp members of SKATER HURT WHEN r^^n^ ••-«* cities wi.i attend this impor sever his connections with ScouU Guild: Mrs. Foster Bussinger, Mrs. Youths Rob Shop 14 Fifth avenue, Avenel, Sat|ird*y. ,Tl%™'^ r flag whi«h was ta". event-. earnestly '"*• 'l is expected that when he Rvrori Dunham, Mrs. Pearl Pawl, chapte tlie Misses Jennie Jackson, Emily Av«,,. Kire co^ny responded^to .^^ J {j i.* - ; ^^aTal. Scout, appear ,n does resume his Scout work, he will HE ROLLS INTO CAR 1 David. Evelyn Schoonover, Klsie Of Plumbing Tools thi alai :r. iind quickly extinguished ( past. chapter jnroup nit ^^ mifnrm The parents and Chamberlain and Lulu Aldons. r • ntK'l of himself while the blaze. efforts of Mrs. Frank ft. Valentine l.o-:nt should be and will Take Materiala From Rear Of Mrs. Breck«i.ridKe then introduced | SCOUT SAVES FATHER itia«nnn ilown hill on roller skates PrM n BOY JOINS NAVY Mrs. William J. Ward, state v.«;* * £ First aid training received as a Humphreys and Ryan Hard- on lower Creen >trect, Iselin, Sun- Miss Frances Ryan Is First Cub Meeting Continued from,fagr one day afternoon, Robert Stillmarilmari. afr teeent of Summ t, who gaveta short Boy Scout by his son, Martin, 15, a c The oi-ganizat-un meeting of the member of Troop No. fifi. of San reation. Anyone desiring informa- ware On Main Street. Hostess To Many Friends ,l]kk g g r nine, of I tlin, received _ _fractured tion pertaining to the Naval Service f Mrss HenrHy D FilU, former vice Cubs (boys from '.• U> 11) was held fYanCiS(-Oi Cal.. recently saved' the leg and a bruised lip, when he rolled School" No. 11, Thursday after- life of Martin W. King, according obtain same by calling at or Three boys, two thirteen and into a car driven by Charles Cutty, M-ss France" of Green .idrad t itenerall arrd formefr r stattate iinn School No 11 Thursday after- ,ife of Martin w King accor can after- of N^ark, and Mrs. Charles r,oon. March 12th. Mr. Reynolds, to the records of the Park Emer- writing to the Navy Recruiting hta- twelve years of age, were arrest.,] of 143 Kim street, We^tfield. Cutty treet, entertained -- •• —- - "~ Building, New y her fourteenth Banks, also a former vice president ,-••-•--••—• o- f the r. jrthday. Game? were played and general and former state regent, | sented 'his gang to the new Cub- stricketik n while alone in his home. „.Brunswick. _,, N.... J. . „.,. i. tail,, it was throueh the ! master, Mr. Ingraham, Donald Aeno- Martin returning home from an ab- ..._ —-•-- - • , reys & Ryan Hardware store i-n Randolph, of Rahway, for medical Hies were awarded to Rita Daley, 5 nr) Main ' street, Woodbridge. Denni Doris Einhorn. Grace Kerr, Ann SorU of Mrl Bank.that the Janet ibia. of Troop 31; Stephen IRiufta, FenCe found his father lying on the property bordered on the north by treatment. Officer J. Lewis investi- iRyan, of the Hardware company, gated. 'ender and Doris Kath. Gagefforte s Chapteof Mrsr . waBanks organizeds tltat . {^ ^^ ^ F^ Thomgs Currje of ^ unconpcious .North Hill road on he south by A buffet supper was served. The The program opened with vocal Troop 33, *U of whom are veterans : A week before, at a Troop meet- Colonia Boulevard, on the east oy oi. complained to the police that somi n Scouting will serve as Den lead- his Scoutmaster J. J. Graham George avenue and o one had been stealing tools ir j t.irthdaii. cake was decorated "with solos: (a) "The Light" and "A ' " ing. his Scoutmaster J. J. Graham George avenue and on the west oy rs for the younger boys. The num had given the ScScouto s iinstruction in EaEastt CClif f road, now pplanned for a plumbers' fittings from the shop. Mrs. George WilliU Is yellow candles. The favors were Bowl of Roses," sung by Mrs. James id St Ki i Cl B zoning be changed to uass It. Trimble, of East Orange. Soprano ber of the Cub pack has not defi-' first aid treatment. Scout King im Class B zoning, be changed to uass Officer Tom Somers investigat, 1 ancy .lolle. nitely been decided, but it probably mediately applied the facts he had A. , and found that the three boys had Honored With Shower The iruests present were: Misses solo, (a) "The S>ecoi)d"Minuette;" y A wililll be PacPkk NumbeNb r 3030. ! learnedld . He looseld d hihis father'fth' s clothlth- There were no complaints lrom taken fittings, a blow torch, tool-. Eleanor Merrill, Susan McEvoy, tb), 'I Love and the World Is Mine" The men who have beetl working g, hut a pillow under his head and Keasbey, Hopeiawn, Port Reading, 01 Mrs, S. K. Demarest, of Grove by John Coffey, of Elizabeth; violin m piping, a solder pot and a ladle. A I' .lean I'unne, Doris Einhorn, Jean for this organization are: Cornmis- applied cold compresses to his head Avenel. ^ were returned to Mr. Ryan. Th. avenue, entertained at a delightful Merrill, Alta Ryan, Mary Finn, Rita FOIO. (a) "Cadiz — Albeng. (b) handkerchief shower Tuesday night "Orien- sioner Pease, Mr. Reynolds, prirf' and neck and called an ambulance. — Independent withholds the name- <,:' Daley Ann Pender, Helen Crowe, |-Mazurka" — Tobani, cipal of School No. 11, and Mr. In- Mr. King recovered and doctors of the boys because of their youth. in honor of the birthday of Mrs. May McGuirk, Alice Howard, Grace |ule"—Cuki played by Miss Sylvia George Willit?, of Freeman street. graham, a teacher in the high school the Park Emergency Hospital credit" .NOTICE IS HEREB\ (,1V b.N trial Kerr. Doris Kath. Tobrowsky; soprano solo, "Macush- " " his son's treatment with saving his the Board appointed tor making Cards were played and high scores la" and "The Italian Street Song" and veteran Scout leader.. Miss Jean Cook Hostess were made by Mrs, William Jones, •—John Coffey. The program closed Merit Badge Newi life assessments for the benefits accru- Mrs. ('. R. Chase and Miss Louise St. JaAes' Sodality Plant with vocal selections, "Somewhere a Since the appointment of in,r from the following improve- On Her Tenth Birthday Brewster. counsellors, there has been an in- TO HERALD SPRING ments in the Township of.AMod- Benefit Card Party In April Voice Is Calling" and "Homing" creased interest in Merit Badge On March 21 each year, members bridge, ui the County of Middlesex, Delicious refreshment? were sung by Mrs. J, R. Trimble. Mrs. in the Louniy 01 .'ii""'""' Miss Jean Cook, of Wallace str>-\ work. For this reason it is probahle of Nature Study Troop No. 472 of has i-cfix-..! Tuesday . , March 24th, 1931 entertiiined a number of friends :p served at a table prettily decorated The Sodality of St. James Church Frank R. Valentine was the accom in keeping with St. Patrick'? Day. that a great number of Merit Badge the Kip's Bay Boys' Club in New at 8:15 o'clock in the evening, at honor of her tenth birthday Sat ir met Monday night in St. , Jamel panist. W* ' Awards will be made at the Court j York City go into the field to ob- the Memorial Municipal Building, A large birthday cake, iced in Delicious refreshments were day afternoon. school auditorium. Plans were made of Honor, March 31st. There has serve Signs of Spring and then com- Woodbridge, New Jersey, for the preen and white candles formed an to hold jj benefit card party Monday, served by Mrs. J. H. T. Martin, Favors of yellow andj ieen an upward trend in test work pare their findings with previous hearing of all persons interested in given to the young gu^Kts. \ attraction center piece. The favors April fi in the school auditorium. chairman of hospitality and her com- "first day of Spring" trips. the assessment for benefits in eon- were green baskets of nuts mittee, n the past few weeks. Games, Ringing aner dancing w.i. All games will be in play. Miss "Jimmy" Loukidei Recover! This year the country generally nection with the following lmprove- The guests were: Mrs. William Susan Murphy and Mias Margaret Mrs. Charles Banks and Mrs. enjoyed. Prize winners of the gan,. Jones, nf Rahway; Mrs. George Wil Frank R. Valentine presided at the: "Jimmy" Loukides, a popular high may learn what the Scout natural- ments: were: Irene Murray, Margaret Ev,:- Dalton ate in charge of arrange- itudent and Boy Scout, has return- ists have found, for the National Greendale T«rr«ce Sewer. U life. Mrs. H. W. Von Bremen, Mrs, ment*. Assisting them are the table which was decorated with ett, Elizabeth Baker and Emily C. B. Demarest, Mrs. I. T. Rpenccr, flower* and natinniil colors. d ffro m thth e BrooklyBkl n Hospitap l Broadcasting Company is transport- Bucknejl and Ridgedale Avenue Hansen. Misses Alice Campion, Adele Kenna, where he was ! Miss Laura Brodhead, Mrs. C. R, birthday cake was decorated with treated for honeh - in ing nhort wave field equipment to the • Curb, Gutter. Sidewalk and Cinder Those present w«r«: Mae Ri>i 1 eetion. "Jimmy" is rapidly regain- Troop's field headquarters in the Pavement. Anna Matten, Mary Maher, Eliza- Chase, Mrs. S. B. Brewster, Mrs seven white candles and was cut by ing his strength after having under-1 New Jersey section of the Palisades Ziegler Avenue House Connec- the regent, Mrs. Breckenridge. The beth Baker, Emily Hanson, Don gone nineteen months of illness. His : Interstate Park, to broadcast the re- tion«. thy Lewis, Rita Krock, Bernu, name of the chapter was inscribed arm and leg which was practically suit of the Troop's activities, Schoder Avenue Sewer. on the king of the cake. Berkley Terrace Storm Sewer, Haumlin, Frances Lewis, Margan: made useless by this malady is in The broadcast, over WEAF and a Everett, Ethel Cyanie, Jean Coo,: The state officers present were: almost perfect condition | coast-to-coast net-work of the NBC HENRY BROWN, At'IllT: F1KB ^OMMIRSIONEHS, HISTIIR'T ND. Vice regent, Mrs. William J. Ward, JOSEPH TUREK, and Mrs. Rice, of town; Misses M:.> K M. Hauler. Trp»«nrer The boy was mysteriously stricken system will start at 6:15 p. m., East- and Irene Murray, of Perth Amb»;.. Summit; chaplain, Mrs. Mathias in October, 1930. Since that time | ern Standard Time, and close thirty JOHN K. ROCK, BA1.ANIE In Flmt Knt Hunk A Trimt I'n., \v^ elle Park; chairman of D. A. R argued the fact here Thursday that i PP B student loan fund, Miss Mildred En a!!se5gments far the benefits 8Ccru " "iJlSUllHSEMENTS the factories in the Edgar Hill sec-,, f rom th lollowi im . FOR RENT nis, Morristown; chairman of preser B NOTEB PAID Il«.t6».8» Continued Here tion couldn't expand and requ«ted • *nta in the Township of Wood. BALART ACCOUNT Jl.iil5.3il vation of historical spots, Mrs. Went a light industrial zoning,' said Mr !brid jn tl)e Count of Middleaex, LOST—Wrist watch between Cram: ALTERATIONS AND IlBPAIilS TO FIIIE HOUS1" 6.989.78 . Desmond. These factories couldn t ton avenue and P.R.R. Station. !!• MISCBLLANEOrs ACCOUNT 1.H09.T0 worth Harrington, Maplewood. Th has fixed Tuesday Marcn 24th 1931 visiting regents were: Mrs. Fran Continued from page one expand even if the zoning ordinance, - ward. Marie Miller, 12 Crampt :; INSURANCE ACCOUNT 1.400.96 S. Dunigan, who owns property on at 8:1 o>clock in the evening at COMMISSIONERS' ACCOUNT (SalnHen, Audit. Election Ward, Abraham Clark Chapter, Ros-i , . , . .. , . was passed that way. Some time ago, |the Memorial Municipal Building, avenue, Woodbridge, Board Attorney's Fees) sit.00 an ordinance was passed by the Woodbridge New Jerseyi for the W. I. 3-20* COAL ACCOUNT 302.00 elle; Mrs. George Vreeland, Beacon Amboy avenue between the park and Maln strcet Township Committee making a pub-1 hearing. 0| all per30ns interested in TELEPHONE ACCOUNT (Now Jerney Hell Tplephnne CiO 'JM.56 Fire Chapter, Summit; Miss Mary Ifrom propert- y P^senteowners d toa makpetitioe thins FOR RENT — Furnished room, "• • POWEB AND LIGHT ACCOUNT (Public Service EleMric Barnes, vice regent, Bergen Chap he heanng neeeSSary]before the fac- the aslessment for benefits in con- & Gi« Co.) '. 2C.6! ter, Jersey City; Mrs. R. C. Blancke, section business. Alden street near Crampton an ! INTBRBBT ON NOTES 206.(15 Charles R. Broyrn, of Green street, with the* following improve- Rahway avenue, all improvement STATIONERY ANU- PRINTING 1J7.94 Continental Chapter, Plainfield; Mrs. Preston Kelsey, Eagle Rock Chapter, told the commission that he thought continued Mr. Desmond, "while the' private family, reasonable, f PERTH AMBOY (!A3 LIC.HT COMPANY SS.86 the spot was purely residential and Fordt Storm Sewer No. 2. W. I. 3-20' MIDDLESEX WATER COMPANY .'.1.01 Montclair; Mrs. Charles B. Folley, property values are $594,000. Lands Oak Tr«e Road Paving. 40.344.81 Garrett A. Hobart Chapter, Pater-lshoiyd remain exactly as it is on the in the Edgar Hill section have been zoning map—class "A" residential. Oak Tree Road Home Connec- FOR RENT—New G-room house . n son; Mrs.-J. B. Cleaver, Rebecca cut up and divided into lots and no , on». BALANCE In Plr»t Nat. Hank & Trunt Co., WuodtirlilKi1, G. A. Fullerton, of Albert street, factories will locate where it is Van Buren street, Woodbrid^^ : 1.901.15 Cornell Chapter, Rahway; Mrs. Ray- GECIRGE SCHWENZER, all improvements; including garai' N, J,, (February 28, 1531) mond Goodfellow, Watch Tower owner of property on Green street necessary to go around and buy up I Chapter, Maplewood; Mrs. Malcolm !Mld- "Why freezeup vacant lands in i .» . NANCE MORAN, Rent, (40 per month. Inquire I lots owned by various peop e Mr EDWARD SCHUBURG, Panton, Westfield Chapter, West- P?" ordinance of this type? Of course., ted a petition to Crouse. Phone Perth Amboy 20V I. Desmond presen Assessment Commissioners. W. I. 3-20, 27* field; Mrs. Oliver Hatfield, Ompoge ', "• IB/B.ss?d;. ^e ?,r,dunanCu T- if zone the Ed(?ar Hi" 5ection Class A Dated March irth 1931 Chapter, Perth Amboy Mrs J. changed but that %yill be a hard job. residentiai from Rahway avenue to *™> "."tised March 13th FOR RENT—Large furnished ro^u Wilson, Matochshoning Chapter, \,object to Uiw ordinance as a who e. the ,ast side of the P.R.R. tracks. advertised Maich Properties depend for value on the 1931, March 20th,, 1931. 13th, for one or two gentlemen; inquif opinion correct. W. LBON HABNED. Metuchen. At this point, Mr. Woodruff, of the 13 Jean Court, Woodbridge. T. tiKiiiMl. Secretary of I' various kinds of industries that come Gusmer company replied to Mr. Des- Pursuant to ChapteChpt r 173 of Hm Laws nt 1028. the ...... j to Woodbridge." py replied to Mr. Des ^^o,,,,,,ASSESSMEN,T NOTICiwn^rE. Woodbridge 8-1960-W. •loncrB of lrtre District N 1 of the Township of WnodbrldKe, wa*. ul IL regular mond,d ^ saying thah t the only logical. XOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that W. I. 3-20* Of fafild CoiuiniSBlonera hetil •in March 11th, 1931, directed to n.lvai tlst tlm ahove audit. James P. Gerity, representing the j piace- for -jndliatries was alone a~iail- thee BoarBoaTda aDDointed for making LEON 15. Mi'RLROV. owner of property on Green street, 1 ,„<.,! , . appomtea lor making Rotary Hears road. , assessments for the benefits accru- FOR RENT—Large furnished ro !h 12th, 11(31. W. 1. 3-:o, !7 : facing Tisdale Place, advised the Nathan Duff, representing White , following improve- All improvements, Phone Wou: jboard that the zoning there should , pg inf from the g p & HesHesss , owners of propertppy y on the I mentt s i n tthh e ThTownshii p of WoodWd- bridge 8-2395. be changed at least to Class B resi- in the Township of Wood- W. I. 3-20. Discourse On dence, for many would want to build nortth sidde of FFreema n street alonl g bridge, in thhe CountC y off MMiddlesex, the P. iR. R., said that no one would has fixe(l Tuesday, March 24th, 1931 P * f>\ I ! two-family homes instead of the one- want to build a home along the rail'i i HOUSE FOR RENT—6 room? -.: want to build a home along the rail-. Ht S:15 o'clock in the evening, at |famii units aii wed a ciass A road. "My clients have a concern the Memorial Municipal Building, bath; all improvements. Loca' WEL rorciyn t»iuDS y ° *y that will take this property and will Woodbridge, New Jersey, fof the at 15 Grove avenue, Woodbridgi 1 TO THE CAPITAL ^^ | zoning. "The property should be erect a coal yard there. This concern hearing of all persons interested in •W. I. 3; 13, 20 I good for more than one family will enclose the yard with an artis- the as.s<>Ssment for benefits in con- Continued from page one ;, houses," he said, g "it is ideal for tic fence. Will you make provision in con FOR RENT^-Two-family house f nection with the following improve- like—tallaristotTatic, .handsome His ,topi dignifiedc was;; apartmen^ of tSchoo buildings.l street" ,, Mrsagreeg. Tobrod witwh for industries of that type?" rent, 5 or 6 rooms, all imprr Welcoma, in the true soniie of this oppealinsj old "Aiding CrippleCildd Children.Child" Mr. Gerityi . in hihis contentioi n thah t thhe Rahway Avenue ments: menU, rent $40 a month, located Fairview Avenur, Colonia, Curb, fashioned word is exactly what you may expect. "At my second Rotary meeting in,building of apartments should be al- Asher 482 Rahway avenue. Apply Mrs i The LEE HOUSE is larijo enough to provide all £- London," said Mr. Coun, "a delega- lowed. Fitz Randolph, owner of Cutter, Sidewalk and Cinder Pave- L. Demarest, 437 Rahway avm property on Rahway avenuS said, "I modern appointmentsppoiritrr , but not so larqa o« to ff' lion from Lahore, India, was pres- Frank Valentine, owner of the ment. Tel. Woodbridge 8-0124. keep us from beini) real hosts ent. These men presented a banner i property on thle corner of Green notice tha,t bot,h sides of Rahway Meinrer Street, Avenel, Concrete W. I. 2-20, 27 Our sensible rates boqin at (3 for room with to the London club. Street and Amboy avenue stated to , ?,ve"u*' Ilfro'omm )Green street to the Curb, Gutter and Cinder Pavement. are zoned for busi- Brighton Street, Woodbridf*, FLAT FOR RENT; 5 rooms a- "1 also attended a meeting of the it! thue commissio™™m;c,,;™n fthaWt kheo <.«,,coulMd nnnott «selBnl P- & K- railroad ihd Eld Rotry Club "' ' •• • • ness. We people who own Sewer. bath. Inquire Dominic Sarno, '. BATES Richmond, England, Rotary Club. his property for residential purposes | , "Y Richmond is a suburb of London— and went on record as favoring a ' Elmhunt Avenue, Curh, Cutter Main street, Woodbridge. Sinqll with Bath (3 to 15 business zoning here, • we want a and Cinder Pavement. Double with Bath (StotS similar to Woodbridge and New business zoning. W. I. 10-10 tf Nathan Duff? attorney for SidiNoe, ^lass. A residential zoning." Mr. Fitz- JOHN DOOLEY, •Suites (I0toll5 York. Here, I had the pleasure of Randol h FOR RENT — Three furnish.: sitting next to Major Alexander, re- owner of property on the east aide P was advised by the com- WILLIAM- RODNER, tired from the British Army." of Amboy avenue, now planned for lmlsslo.nto ^l a s|Sned »etltl°n with CLOSINDE LO.MBARDI, rooms. Apply 508 Barron avenui In Paris," continued Mr. Coan, a Class A zoning, requested a busi- regard to this. .Assessment Commissioners. WoMbridge. Telephone Wdbid LEE HOUSE "the proceedings are cawed on in neBs zoning for those lands. "Lands lielin Dated, Mafch 9th, 1931. 8-0783. French. At a Rotary luncheon there along Amboy avenue, on the west, Edward Reinhart, of the Iselin To he advertised March 13th, ' met fellow-Rotarians from New are zoned for business, why not have Civic League, objected to the Class March 20th, 1931. FOR RENT—2 or 4 furnished room INVITES YOU TO Jersey, California, South Africa, the same on the east aide?" asked C zoning along the Pennsylvania apartments; also furnished rol '> George Crane, of South Amboy, and! zoning plan would eliminate! large in-' ments in the Township of Wood h per-highway, now planned for a resi- N. J. /hone 892. Charles Kahlert and Charles M.| dence zoning, told the board that the dustries," he concluded. bridge, in the County of Middlesex, Peterson, of Perth Amboy. lands had been sold under contract Ford. ' i has fixed Tuesday, March i24th, 1931 W.I. 3-14 tf A committee was appointed .to co- for business purposes. He requested Emil Koyen- objected to the pres-! at 8:15 o'clock in the evening, at TOR SALE qperate with the State Cijippled that a change in the proposed zoning ent zoning of King George Road to the Memorial Municipal Building, _^_^__^ Children's Commission. Walter) Warr here be t.iade. West Pond. "It is now residential all! Woodbridge, Nijw Jersey, for the UPRIGHT PIANO for sale at i> J '•' -| ij chairman, assisted by Ira T. Spen- Percy Quackenbush, representing the way," he said, "and I would sug-! hearing ijf »1! persons interested in sonable price. Apply 517 Ti.- gest that from Crows Mill Road to the assessment for benefits in con cer and Raymond Jackson. A com- Joe Me Ew|en, owner of property on fi ! plaee, Woodbridge or call VY» mittee composed of Barron Schoder, the west side of Amboy avenue, a West Pond be made business." • nectio»°- ""n wit-"**h• th"-e followin*-»—•=-g- improve bridge 8-0606-R. chairman, James Livingood and 'Rev, block north of Main street, request] Sewnren ments: *W. I. 3; 13, 20 J. B. Meyers was appointed to urge ed that this property be zoned foi Mr. Nelson, of Sewaren, suggested Madiion Avenue, Avenel, Cone ret FOR SALOB—Lots on Grove averm members to attend the Rotary con-j business instead of Class A residen that the lands on the west side of, Curb, Gutter, Gr«Je ta•'• on the corner of Grove avenue and a property owrter in TSe^aren, said, Continued from page one 'I object to the ordinance as an or- ments In the Township of Wood- are being completed for the affair. St. George avenue, suggested that bridge, in the County uf Middlesex, J X N S A S that section of St. George avenue be dinance. The majority of the people chool. W. I. 8-6 to 6-1" Tickets may be obtained from offi- ljo the township do not understand it, hus fixed Tueuday, March 24th, 1981 cers of the club. zoned for business on both sides. At at 8:IS o'clock in the evening, at Conveniently close to present, the lands owned by Mr. #or do they know what it b all TBUCUNG. local or long The Rev. Father F. V. Russell, P. the Memorial Municipal Building, everything- j Dunham are planned for a Class A about. In a meeting of thiij type, you -Woodbridge1,' New Jersey, for the two truck* mt ywar IH, D _ ..J>f__fStMS ' CollagCll e iin. Th u , _ g residence zoning, whereas landu """~ "'""* •—"-'-••|f the consensuii of hearing of all persons interested in b WoodbndfWfe M " fusion of Timas-S^uar* Brooklyn, will be the main speaker. the street are toned" for busi- ordinance should go the assessment for benefits in con- u. Oakland awnue; Sewaren. The committee has also procured the n. and PtDUCED RATES NOW ness purposes. g and people wake up nection with the following improve- services of Georgg e Smith, Past Grand ments: C. UDPPBR—Purniture and pi» from Ki&j& t off SfSayrevfUeU , and StStatt e DepD - realiM that their property i Liberty Street Pavement, movad Uyw v uty James J. Me Mnhon, of Mont- ment; storage reaaonable clair. Green Street Sewer ExUstion. your friends at sjon to zone the section west of boy avenue. Tel Perth A Betides the chairman, Mr. Conole, At this point Chairman Moran THOMAS MORAN, W. I. tf 0 the eornmittee hi charge conitUU of: flemisylviniu railroad to Barron ave- said, "Uo you wunt to put the town HARRY JACKSON, William Fenton, John Mullen, Thom- nue, light industrial. Mr. Tyson, of back fifty yesrs?" MARY YAN0VSK.Y, WANTED Tyson Brotherss,, owners of* propert"'y as Fenney, John Einhorn, James Ger- y of the Tenna H. R. "Bagger towns than this exist with Anuessment Commissioners. CLEAN EAG8 WANTED ity, Chris Witting, Michael Palko, locateltd d west out zoning ordinances," replied Mr. Dated, March i)th, 1981. PAY Be A POUND. M Andrascik Henry Neder An : noirtn of Prospecnci-t t streetstreet, , almosalmostt ttoo To be advertised Match 13th,; PRESS. 20 GREEN NEW YORK I drew" Desmond and Lawrence 'c.m-| JgjJ-jJ ^'^jJ^tSTta taviSta' A "C?lonU resident rt!1luest«

i ™. ,lr j j »*4 r, j bridge Civic League. A full three | „ The Wednesday Afternoon Card g ahead of their neBml com. ENSEMBLES !,luh was entertained Wednesday at petitora the Avenei Firemen, and ' , the. home of Mrs. G. G. Robinson on ^our ' M ahead o{ the Pnri8n , Rowland place. High scores were Houae u the Craftamer, are sit- Imade by Mrs. David Preacher and tin_ pre(ty jMrrt. A V Therkelsen. Mrs. Wil- The Avenel piremen took three Now On Display For Every Type jliam Sofield, of Perth Amboy, re- {rom the American ^\m to slip in- PRE EASTER SALE 1 ceived the consolation prize. Mrs. to second place when tne pai.jRn Charles Anness received the guest.House was tripped once last night by ; Of Figure. UNION MADE prize. Refreshments were served by the Woodbridge Firemen. The Casey? the hostess. stil, remain f0urth in the race, a • ' "•"•'••• • . C. McCann 146 Come in today and let us go over your plans for 158 Delicious refreshments were j Mayer P. Einhorn 189 a Spring wardrobe. A glance at our complete The others present were: Mrs. S. Osborne 169 | G. A. MdLaughlin, Mrs. Alonzo iDavies, Mrs. Stephen H. Wyld, Mrs. Assortment of Women's and Misses Coats arid I Thomas Peterson and Mrs. John PARISH HOUSE (2) Dresses will convince you that we have just the Gorton. G. JeHcks ' 18"9• 182 W. Skay 212 169 apparel best suited to your taste and personal- W. Harned 105 117 Stolen Heaven" Action R. Lorch 166 164 ity. Clicks With Surprises S. Petersen 196 171 From New York's back streets to 803 861 :I Florida's brilliant sun-lighted beach- WBDG. LIONS (1) jes, Nancy Carroll moves in her latest Kayser 124 143 163 starring picture, "Stolen Heaven," Hruska 160 210 127 \ww\^^WYg»w™wimr™™^ the Fox Liberty Theatre attraction Wyld 160 169 156 for four days starting tomorrow, a Gray 160 115 137 picture as vivid in its contrasts, as Hardiman 119 __ breath-taking in its emotional dim- Peterson 156 137 axes, as real and as beautiful in theme as anything ever seen one the 823 793 720 ROTARY (2) "Stolen Heaven" is, the intriguing Jackson 170 203 186 I story of two waifs of life. It moves Howe 1 166 140 102 i swiftly, surely for a definite effect, Merrill 165 126 190 land gets it without moment of static Greiner 169 161 231 i pause for explanation, it unfoldB its Lmngood 182 109 18! ! dramatic meaning in scene after scene of forceful action. From the 852 739 954 moment Nancy Carroll and Phillips | Holmes meet in the darkness on a | back street in New York, until they Yale Varsity Crew Busy | j find the real road to happiness in the j:drawing room of a Cuban mansion, PIOUDLT you will drive the new Ford Convertible Cabriolet "Stolen Heaven'1 flashes and flares beauwe of iti grace of line and alert, cajable perfornwtnce. It with movement and change. ha» the further advantage of being a most practical car. Dana Burnet, author of one of ill Miss Carroll's earliest dramatic suc- On dear, bright days, the blue «ky overhead, you can enjoy I1 cesses, "The Shopworn Angel," the airy freedoA of a roadster. When dark clouds come, it takes wrote the story. Phillips Holmes, the 'blond loading man who played oppo- but a few moments to mat the top and command the «ug con' site Miss Carroll in "The Devil's Hol- fort of a coupe. It is thus a splendid car for all the year, for ! iday,".has the leading male role. And every changing mood of mind or weather. Miss Carroll outdoes those superb performance's of "The Devil's Holi- Eaae of control, comfort, the safety of fully enclosed four' day" qtml "Laughter," which lifted wheel brakes and a Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, I her into the ranks of the foremost reliability, economy and long life are among the other out- [dramatic stars of the screen. THEN: The abience of shafu wa« about all that marked the dif- standing features of the Ford Cabriolet Rumble seat and cowl ference between a car and a wajpn—and often they were lights are standard equipment. Upholstery i» nch Bedford cord. needed. NOW: A tow home ii the lait thing a motorist need worry about Call or Kk, br demonstration Tlic peoplo who ill say wlial Ilii'J Condi Lender of Vale lias Ills vur- when he drivet on* of our DEPENDABLE and REASON- think nil;.'''! take n slty teum working hard on Qulnuipiac ABLE Uied Cart, few li'ssniw friiiii the river at New Haven, preparing (or this |ii'n|ili> who think season's races. The outlook Is good to Leader. WE HAVE ON HAND Dotsey Motors, Inc. what they snv. Maple and Fayette Stt. PERTH AMBOY 1929 Ford Sport Ge one 3500 FOX LIBERTY 1930 Ford Standard Coupe zfird 1928 Essex Elizabeth Ave. "House of Hits" Elizabeth, N. J. 1930 Ford Sport Coupe Starts This Saturday • -D* WM 1927 Chevrolet Coach "We Played 1926 Buick Coupe Fifty-Fifty And Others "We'll Pay HOLOHAN BROS. Fifty-Fifty" •GARAGE One Week Exchange Privilege without loss. Dunlop Tires and Tubes Tire and Tube Repairing The least you get here is a square deal. Full Line of Auto Accessories Tel. Woodbridge 8-0064 ^ , •:',,) NOTICE

or. Amboy Ave. and Second St, WOODBRIDGE NEXT WEEK WE WILL BE LOCATED IN THE-OLD LEHIGH VAL- In Addition — on the Stage — Always the World'* Bett LEY WAREHOUSE ON NEW BRWSWICK AVE., BETWEEN THE CENTRAL RAILROAD AND LEH1GH VALLEY RAILROAD—WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF CARS EVERYTHING FROM A LIN- Permanent Wave ...., $3^50 VAUDEVILLE COLN TO A FORD—AND AT PftJCES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. Fiflger Wave . -. •• We * Hair Cut «>« •*"*U P Coming, Wed., Thur... Fri. - March 25, 26, 27 Facial ••• «Oc •nd up WITH FAYETTE USE# CAR MART Manicure : - — W6 FINN and HATTIE ^ (Dorsey Motors Inc.) MODERN BEAUTY SHOP In Addition—on the Stage Maple and Fayette Ste., ^ Li PERTH AMBOY ^ a (Former Red Star Beauty Shop of Amboy Ave.) PRINCESS WAHLETKA, the World1* Wonder Woman! STATE STREET (UPSTAIRS) PERTH AMBOY She See* All—Tells All—Knows All Phone 3500 ,v , Open Evening* ! EXPER-TOPERATORS Jubepenbent TOWNSHIP PERSONALITIES Subscnption $1.50 Per Year Published Kvery Friday by MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street, Woodbridge Snwhlfonvnnt, sincere, deter

. L ,•, il • i . . it \ n i i\ O 1 " 1 1 mined and capable, « rn- Trlrph, 8-1710, 8-1711 Ihcv magnetic personality and a I"1"1 MAWVF.IL l.ufiAN Publisher df friends and admirer?, is Arthur < . ii'iin-sn Manager 1-Vrrv, principal of the W rtndhndge -JKRoMK I I: \ITKKTY high'school. While « compnrativHy K'litnr i(?h ,, ,, < HAKI,K> ii HYHNE new resident in Woodhrwe. Mr. THOMAP .1. HKEN'NAN . Associate Editor Kerry is widely known, especially tin- his achievements us executive at the Knt'^i-'-d a« =econd-clR<3 matter March 13, 1919? at the liamin avenue institution. nt \Vr.f)ilbrid(te, N. .1., under the Act of March 3, 1K7!». He i= a native Pennsylvania, born in Selin? Grove on February 11. Nttionil Advertising RepreienUtiTti He received his early sch.uii run New J.rtejr Nfwip«P«r«, Inc. training in the grammar and high A1IK New York—Chic.fo—PhiUdelphU— schools at Selin? Grove. grnduajmg New»rk _ from the high school with the < lass of 1!KI7. Due to the fact that the iv- '7?'IIIS ITBLICATFON' is committed to no political, racial, rcli- lin« Grove nigh school WBS being run II' eidiip, or social fjroup or organization. It* aim is to allow in on the "three year" plan, Mr. ferry VL/ its news columns nothing that it knows to be untruthful, matriculated at the Lewistown. J n., hin«'d, or of a nature to offend a proper sense of delicacy. high school, studied there n year and, The paper's opinion, insofar as a sincere endeavor can serve to pre- was graduated with the Cla? = of vent it does *>t appear in the news, but is confined to the spare set In 1913, he was graduated from aside for it—'the editorial oelumn. In this column it is pledged to Susquehnnna University at Pelins uphold such things as it considers worthy, and to condemn awl ngnt Grove with the degree of Bachelor of Wftinrt conditions in which it sees evidence of insincerity, injuntice Commercial Science. He studied in or prejudice of the public welfare. Its columns at all times are the department of Business Adminis- A. C. FERRY open to publication of communications on any subject, although* tration while at Susquehanna. In no communication will be considered that ia palpably bitter or ma- 1921 Mr Ferry was awarded the de- ning high' school of Easton at i licious or which is not signed by its «uthor. In cases where it i? gree 'of Bachelor of Philosophy upon same time. requested, the name of the author of a communication will be his graduation from Muhlenberg Col- In 1919, he came to BernardsviH, , withheld in publishing. lege at Allentown, Pa. He is also a N. J., to teach the Social Scienn graduate of Teachers' College of ISusiness Law and Economics at ii Columbia University, of New York, Bernardsville high (school. He r ABOUT ZONING Class of 1925. While at Teachers mained there until 1925, when ho l«. College, Mr_ Ferry majored in school came principal of the Woodhridf. administration and supervision. He high school. Building or buying a home is, with most of us, a very im- was awarded the degree of Master of A marked improvement in affnit Arts and was given a special diploma at the high school has been notii. ; portant undertaking. The vast majority attain a home only for research and honorary work in since Mr. Ferry's regime of near! school administration. six years. He has introduced a !>ett. : by the most careful economy. The investment represents a On January 23, of this year, Mr. type of discipline and has successfi; Ferry matriculated at Rutgers Col- ly urged a stricter adherence i life savings or a life obligation to save and pay. And so, if A WHALE OF A DIFFERENCE! studies, with the result that only nn lege in New Brunswick. He is now out of one hundred graduates of f you were contemplating the purchase of a home you would This Week studying for the Doctorate degree. school, who later attended collet j Only a definite revolt on the part of the motoring public | The Woodbridge high school prin- and normal schools, failed. give a great deal of thought to the location. You would want by ARTHUR BRISBANB cipal began his teaching career back can stop the trend toward higher gasoline taxes. Mr. Ferry has brought aho , a nice residential location; you would try to be sure that in in 1913, teaching Economics and changes in the grading system nr • The record of past years is illuminating. Thvi tax wa? Business 'Law at Lewistown, Pa., has re-arranged the curriculum . buying a home you would get the worth of your money, and To Kill or Not to Kill. high school for four years. While at introduced in Oregon in 1919, with a'rate of one cent a the school, basing both on the hitflu Paderewski Still Practices. Lewistown, Mr. Ferry coached base- standards possible. His moBt refer- you would be particularly interested in a location where the ! ga\]on New Mexico established the two cent tax in 1920, Another Girl. ball and basketball. His 1916 basket- venture was the establishing of . value of your home would increase as time went on. land by 1923 seven states had a three cent rate. Arkansas ball team won the Central Pennsyl- Character Educational course at tl The Silver Problem. vania Conference but was beaten in high school. This, in a few slm, Having decided upon the location, the price and condi-'introduced the four cent levy the following year and in 1926 jthe play-off for the state champion- weeks, has met with unprecont, ; While dovernor Bnteker sign" a hill j" fall of 1917, hu look charge BUCCCBB, tions you buy or build and move in, You hope that you ar« Kentucky and iSouth Garolinn rairod the onto to five cents. ]n tnc to re-establish capital punishment In of the department of Social Sciences The firm, basic plan which M Then in 1929, three states joined to establish the present peak Ferry works upon with regard • settled for life. You hope that the little home will always be Michigan, California discusses, and ;n Easton, Pa., high school, instruct- rate of six cents. Now rumblings are being heard of tax wlll adopt, It Is hoped, a bill abolish- ling theresfor two years Mr Ferry schooling is to "have hi"h school <. rates of eight or ten cents or more, to be levied in the future. ing i principal of the Eve- tivities in after life. family will be contented and where they may entertain their A large percentage of the legislatures meeting this year are by Imitating murderers, killing a« friends. I giving consideration to increases, they kill. Instead of death the extreme pen- some objectionable industry with noise, smells | No other tax has ever increased so fast, and no other Then alty should be life Imprisonment; and and dirt locates within a short distance of your home. Your commodity, with the possible exception of a few luxuries, It should mean life imprisonment, with -OTHER EDITORS SAY- dream is blasted. The value of your property depreciates such as cigarettes, has ever had so great t.tax levied against eight hours (or work, eight hours (or sleep, eight hours for regret and re- GOOD NEWS help you.—In the Gloucester it. And high rates are not the end of the motorist s griev- flection. News. inj the real estate market. You realize that you can never get Good news is a word fitly spoken. ance. In various states his money has been used for sea Two criminals recently received out of it the money you paid — that the neighborhood will be- sentences aggregating more than two It has value beyond that of gold and walls, schools and government buildings, waterways, general hundred years, and It Vas announced (precious stones. The power of good TAX RELIEF—INCREASED come down at the heel, and that everything that you pictured INDUSTRY tax reduction and even oyster conservation. All of these officially that they would actually stay news is as evident as the air we in the way of beauty in the surroundings is definitely doomed In jail about fourteen years. That breathe, as necessary as meat and The question giving the taxpayer- purposes may be laudable, but they certainly should not be more and more concern is: "Why to be blotted out. makes a joke ot justice. potatoes, and is as nourishing. paid for out of money spent by citizens for gasoline. A word of approval, a smile of our taxes are so high and wl :.• It was out of thousandDUS s of such experiences that the idea appreciation, and simple praise re- should be done to reduce them?" No relief will ever come from our legislators of their own The one "secret ot success" is work, •of restriction grew artd took form first as restricted area and leases within us something briskly In reflecting that a tax on den:-; volition. They are thoroughly impressed with the idea that Paderewski, In his private car on a regenerative which kindles to flame is not so much for revenue as >> later in the form of zoning measures, The restricted area sidetrack in Los Angeles, amazed rail- the smouldering fires of ambition suppress dogs, we must admit as w, II the motorist will stand for almost anything. It is up to the, and aspiration. It is as though a had the advantage that it was protected by deeds that would road workers by practicing for hours that the tax on improvements w;!i public, to paraphrase a well-known advertisement, to show on the piano that ha carries with him. weight has been taken from one's naturally stop them or hinder tin in .stand the test of court action. But restricted areas are local One worker remarked: back. . considerably, Why not do aw a. their officials what a whale of a difference just a few cents Reality springs from the hard and not part of a plan. "They say he's the best piano player with the tax in New Jersey <>n make. core of the impossible. Real ac- homes and factories. In the world, and ltaten to him, still complishments in this world have This flaw gave rise to the zoning ordinance idea. To have a practicing," Today the same question asktil been inspired by the voice of a silver the late Henry George, "Why sh municipality laid out according to a law of the municipality That Is one reason why he is the INSURANCE FOR THE CROOK trumpet sounding good news. 'men and women, able to work so that for all time certain areas would be protected for resi- best player in the world. The other Have you such a word for us?'willing to work, be unable to In reason Is his possession of genius. You, our friends and neighbors;'employment?" is on the lip? dential purposes and values there safe-guarded against pos- "Taking the gun from the citizen is giving an insurance But even genius, without work, as have you a good word for us who everyone. There could be found sible depreciation by industrial invasion, seemed to be the proved by the careers ot many bril- are struggling to do a day's work better answer to this opportune M policy to the crook," said United States Senator Harry B,. liant men born rich, Is genius wasted. well before the sun goes d»wn? Say ject than the tax principle advan ideal solution of this troublesome problem. Hawes, of Missouri, recently. Amplifying his remarks, he something to hearten us. Giv"" e us 'b y "Mr . Georg- e in his book: ~Progr But the idea of zoning legislation had and has its fault , , , . , . . . , ., ithe word that will Bet us afire with and Poverty. stated that the only danger to the red-blooded American y It i. a comfort to ha»e rick relative. lreao,ution to do better and to M||ch stu d ig ^ . ,m|r ,, and it is a big one. Zoning measures conflict with funda- comes from "the sissies and the spinsters." even when you fee poor and the na- (farthe]. than eyflr WoM_ to ^ admiJable *princi le enm, mentals of constitutional law. And there is the further fault Senator Hawes may seem a little harsh, but what he says tions Un.de Sam is rich. He has in , Be generous, spread your good ated by this man, mUunderst.. that all zoning measures are made flexible and subject to solid gold (our billion, five hundred news far and wide so that none years ago. Australia, New Zealiir has logic behind it. Agitation for anti-gun laws almost never and ninety million dollars, within one within the sound of your voice will British South Africa and West. • amendments and alterations. These amendments and alter- ceases, and stringent restrictions.,are being proposed in vari- hundred millions of the greatest go untouched, uncomforted. Sing Canada have accepted this prin>! ations may be made by the governing body, and governing amount he ever had. us asong of the first robin of spring on taxes. iLately the press of N- ous state legislatures this year. Yet in all the communities With such.a gold supply It ia hard delayed. Speak to us of the good Jersey has explained to its minu> bodies are not always influenced entirely by strict justice and we have (1 ne where such laws have been passed, there is no record that they to understand why such a fuss should ; <> aforetime, , and pprophp - details the meritss of the Pitt-!' be made about the soldiers' bonus. w« ar? to do Tax Plan, which is incorporat right. Those who seek the alterations are actuated by selfish have ever been a success. The criminal class, as ever, finds interests. Between such seekers and officials who may be no difficulty in arming itself, and the good citizen is defense- to understand. out and accomplish the impossible, Conscientiously interested, In •easily made to see things in a given light for a consideration, less. The crook could ask for no better insurance than that. and return singing songs of praise trial Tax Relief, with headqmu the home owner is still a long way from complete protection. After all the praying of ninety mil- for the sustaining strength of your at Newark, is appealing to all Still another side to the question was recently brought lion Japanese, fervent supplications good news. _ zens to support Bill A-37. Thi- Zoning legislation is a necessity brought about by the out by Congressman M. J. Mass, of Minnesota, who said that and Invocations of numerous kinds of Be a harbinger of gqod news, provides for the gradual repeii great progress made by big industries in recent years. Un- priests that guide the Japanese con- Forget the bad news. Many of us taxes on- buildings and tangible "this country needs civilians trained in handling and use of science, the Empress ot Japan giveB are too conscious of our earthbound sonal property, fortunately such legislation has not been sufficiently devel- condition. It is_ever present, weigh- East Paterfson through its H> firearms." The efficiency of American troops in the. late war birth to a little elrl-her fourth. And B us 0Vltl oped. It ought to be placed in a stronger position by consti- is throne '" ^ - Doubt and fear have of Trade has virtually propoun was undoubtedly largely due to the fact that thousands of the Mikado has no heir to 1 tied clogs to our feat. Ignorance such ideas as is incorporated in tutional recognition — and it ought to be made proof against since no female can Inherit it. and misunderstanding have laid proposed bill to invite much nt> them were accustomed to usiiig guns for sport and. amusement. Perhaps the sun goddess, from heavy burdens upon our backs. tinkering by politicians. industry and it is hoped that thi< An ever-increasing army of authorities is going on record whom the Mlka|Bos descend, will do We. look to you who know us, such measure of relief a wider better next time. Meanwhile, the who work beside us sharing the for- of civic operation may be sv In preparing a zoning ordinance tire important thing, it as being opposed to laws which would deprive honest citizens Mikado should rejoice. Daughters, not tune of the day, to speak good news by organized effort, seems to us, is to keep in mind the laws of natural develop- of guns. It may be that eventually the only persons to favor sons, inherit the father's talent or whil° 0U1' ears may still hear. Speak Let us add our voice to tin ment. For instance, it is in line with aJH past experience to them will be the professional reformers, whose enthusiasm genius, if he has any, and hand It on and set wings to our heels. Our port of Bill A-37 for an m to the next generation. Galton proves &re*t great need is for the words march of our progressive area. expect industrial development to follow certain well-known leads them to disregard the facts established by experience, that tear away the leaden sky and Bergen Herald, It. jruJes. Incjustry seeks locations that are favorable for con- and the criminals, who want the insurance such laws give let the stars shine through. Could you perform a greater serv- venient transportation. Water-front property is almost cer- them at the expense of society. ice than this? Is there a higher Sheridan's twenty mile ride was a ... , D tain to become the site of big industry sooner or later; the fine performance, so was Paul He- calll.ng tha" {}ai °* trumpeter of :aame is true of land along a railroad line. The great mass vero'e, although gome say it never gooout dth newse way? , buGreat greatet is hr estil whl ot ohew ths e happened-quite that way. The gentle- - " he who "whTspeTs to be congrat- they cannot pay former prices. erty in time. The possibility of railroad sidings there will inventions to even remote country places, and by installing them fannen ulated en supplying the plane. Our high financial Intelligence will These are mighty important have to do something about the silver bring about that destiny sooner or later. There are some will lose their envy of city life. question* that every man In a few days the Prince ot Wales, question, or we shall find ourselves, manufacturing properties there now and others will follow. like the dragon Fafner, sitting on our with family responsibilitict) having traveled far and wide by should ask himself. This condition might as well be recognized at once and the steamer and airplane, will open the pile ot gold, four and one-halt billions of It, with no customers to buy from tOED COLLEGES ASSAILED British Trade Exposition In Buenos Accident Insurance in the ordinance adjusted to provide for it. us. Alrea. Tbe trouble with British and Standard A ccidtnt Imutan" The situation at Green street and Amboy avenue or St. Bj DR. LITTLE, b-Piwiileol UaWenitr <* other trade Is a silver trouble. Monte Carlo's gambling Institution Company of EMni adds ouW George avenue is one deserving most careful study. Being There U not enough gold to tbe fas been rohhad by-gamblers clever « little to the cost of living world to carry on its commerce, bow lc near to. the new, attractive park it seems a shame to permit1 and really lets you enjoy l' The falling off in attendance at American colleges ii > good sign, that • liver, used side by side with gold enough to bribe the right men and mark the cards wltb chemicals, matk- u you ahould—lr«e fro"' much of business &r industrial [development-tkere.- But, on Itr (or thousands pt years, the oal> money ^ofTfrs* °a

Saturday Only Special "DANCING SWEETIES" This year our spring flowers are more plentiful Bearing a screen story both novel and we have a greater variety than ever, and new, "Dancing Sweeties" • the Thi» meant they are in reach of everybody at Warner Bros, and Vitaphone produc- $9.85 tion featuring Grant Withers and Sue Carol comes to the State Theatre tomorrow. Prices ArelMuch Lower Adapted to the screen by Gordon Formerly $16.85 Rigby and Joseph A. Jackson from Cut Tulips in all colors, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Free- Harry Fried's original story, it is one siii, Snapdragon, Roses, Calendulas, Anemones, Lace of the most gripping and humanly Only One Dress To A moving dramas of modern youth yet Flowers, Iria, etc, Customer depicted in talking pictures. The ALL GROWN RIGHT IN OUR OWN GREENHOUSES, story concerns a young couple who (ROBERT ARMSTRONG, JKAN ARTHUR, LOUIS WOLMKIM, featured SO YOU KNOW THEY LAST LONGER. are mutually dissatisfied with their home life, and who, on the spur of players in "Dangii Light;;,'" first groat railroad melodnimn nf the talkies, the moment, decide that a hurried at the State Theatre Saturday. Critic* Criticind The Worst Lesson marriage would provide independ- ,, ,,,iiu- onn-1 ihat a poet cannot The worst lesson that can be ence and happiness. The result of In Plants is their mafrimonial plunge is not what Improved on Nature ,,,,,,,- ihrouKli 111* regions of en- tnught a mftn Is to rely upon others Real Conquests they expected. Mim.v of the llinverti (hat iidnrn our Primroses, Begonias, Azaleas, Ferns, Japanese Rock ,, ,ii,, i,( wlihmit having a critic for- nnd to whlnn over I1I3 mfferlnga. The only useful conquests, the ] l gardens iuive heen procured from Gardens, that do so well in any home. | Ilk,, the old Man of the Sea, up- only conquests which leave no sort r —Theodore Roosevelt, plants wtiteli oriKtiinlly grew wild. of regret behind, ore the conquests YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE, i,ls hiirk.- Moore. COHENS AND KELLYS They Imvc l>ecri clumped or Improved one mftkeg orer Ignorance.—Na- by the patient art uf tha professional IF YOU CAN'T COME, PHONE 7-0711 ' Easily the outstanding screen poleon. achievement of those celebrated fun- gardener. sters, Charlie Murray and George Sidney, "The Cohens and Kellys In Africa" comes ,to the State Theatre Sunday und Monday, Telephone 8-1352 AB the fifth of the series of Uni- versal picture plays in which Mur- J. R. Baumann ray and Sidney with Vera Gordon TOWN GRILL RESTAURANT and Kate Price have been featured, GREENHOUSES WOODBRIDGE The Cohens and Kellys in Africa" 181 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J. EARL ARNOLD, MANAGER is by far the finest entertainment St. George and Hazelwood Avenues and most original of the group. HOT LUNCHEON AND REGULAR RAHWAY The riotous comedy introduces Co- DINNERS SERVED EVERY DAY THE BIGGEST SHOW IN hen and Kelly as piano manufactur- Free Delivery All Over Middlesex and Union Counties THE COUNTY ers whose business is at the point of ruin because of a shortage of real We Cater to Parties, Club* or Organizations ivory for their piano keys. Meeting a IU1X THE BEST SOUND FOR STEAK SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY .— Classified Ads. Bring Results — 1 —Please mention this paper to «d- MILES AROUND pseudo-explorer who paints a glow- „ _.__ vertiaers; it helps you, it helpt then ing picture of veritable mountains of — A Classified Adv. Will Sell It — I It helps your paper.— ivory in Africa, Cohen and' Kelly de- EVERYTHING NEW BUT cide to finance an expedition to the THE NAME "Dark Continent" with the explorer, "Windjammer Thorn," as leader. . FREE PARKING SPACE The second feature 'Scarlet Pages' FOR 500 CARS with Elsie Ferguson, Marion Nixon and Grant Withers has been acclaim- ed one of the best dramas of the Come — See — Compare season, SATURDAY - Mar. 21 Matinee 2-.00 - Evening 7 & 8:45 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM EASTERN STAR BENEFIT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY f 1BST GRIXT BAIIBOM. mKTHWUfR Here is the "IT" of "The Royal Family of Broadway": IT is a careful adaptation of the sta£e comedy-success, "The Royal Family," which has delighted thea- tre-goers in various large cities of the country. IT is sophisticated comedy with dialog that bristles with wit and sub- tleties. But— IT is also an intensely human story—young love, mature romance, occasional pathos and poignant tra- Sfedy supplying the contrasts for the predominating comedy. IT deals with a subject that the ,bt. ARMSTRONG public is passionately interested in— Jean ARTHUR the private lives and affairs of actors —ALSO— and actresses. Millions of readers of fan magazines and of the newspaper pages devoted to stage and screen SUE CAROL and GRANT WITHERS in are proof of this tremendous public interest in a story of this kind. When You Dine Out IT is NOT a "back-stage" story. IT is "off-stage" rather than "back- "DANCING SWEETIES" stage," for nine-tenths of the action takes place in the palatial family res- INE at Hobart Grill where the prepara- Extra - Krazy Kat Cartoon - News^Us^ha^aHndiar idence of "the royal family." IT is u cross-section view of the intimicies D tion of food is an art, where the serving SUN. - MON— Mar. 22 - 23 Mat. Sun. 2:30 - Eye 7 - 8:45 of a great family of the, American ANOTHER BIG PROGRAM — 2 FLA1URES theatre—their live?, their loves, their temperaments, their traditions. of it is unobtrusive, attentive and courteous. Only the shadow of the theatre is present on the screen. The main Where surroundings are at once refined and theme is the presentation of this COHENSsKELLYS famous family's life "off-stage." festive, where the prices are always in EORGE The supporting program includes CHARLIE I\I A CDIT A C- a feature comedy with Laurel and Hardy in "Another Fine Mess', a moderation. Come for dinner tonight. MURRAY IN ArKllA SIDNEY Mickey Mouse Cartoon and the ltrtest News, complete the program. A WHOLE JUNGLE FULL OF BIG LAUGHS! —Also— ELSIE FERGUSON — MARION NIXON DINNER H GRANT WITHERS — JOHN HOLLIDAY CHARLOTTE WALKER — NEELY EDWARDS In PROBAK- "SCARLET PAGES" SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Acclaimed by Critics one of the Best Pictures this Season. A Dram. Th«t D.fend* Victim. Of Man'. Lull and Deception.. barber-shop Also The Village Barber and News—- UE. ErTnEAsT - March 24-25 shaving Business Men's Lunch 65 cents Ina Claire and Fredric March comfort* IN at home "The Royal Family" (PROBAK BUDE) SEAFOOD - STEAKS CHOPS H.'tv'.s Uiu "inside stuff" Hit; headlines thisn't tell! The mad, merry antics of your famous darlings. GIT RID Special LAUREL & HARDY Feature Comedy All DELICACIES OF THE SEASON ••ANCTIII :I3 I INI HESV' OF DISEASE Also Mickey Mouse "The Fire Fighter"andNew>t IHUR. - FRI —ANOTHER BIG HIT — March 26 27 GERMS in nose mouth and throat JCAN CRAWTCRIX, t •» T T ^ ~m-*r — D Let Zonite cleetue away tho accumulated Hecretiona, kill will aytsep you off your the germs, prevunt dWetuw. 2 !<'et «» Mary Turner, Highly gerinlviiUI. South-, the girl who lived only ing to membrane*. He SKILL lor revenge, but then succumbed to Love. "PAID" Formerly Madison Grill (••'enter than "The Trial iwtt „,. DTrir,N <>< Mary Dugan!" COMEDY NEWS - CARTOON COMING SUNDAY & MONDAY—March 29 - 30 2 - GIANT SPECIALS - 2 For Cuts «nd W«nn4* 278 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOY CLARA BOW EDW. ROBINSON Prevent infection! Treat every cu' wound or Phones, P. A. 4219 - 1204 "IIMLfc scratch w' chis power- ful nun-i) ^JDOUS anti- 1 he Greatoit Double Featur©JPMi|r»m E«>" septic, /.unite actually kills germs. Helps to fl 140c WOODRRIDGE TNDEPKNDEx PAGE EIUHT FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 SOCIATAND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIP Court Mercedes Has ISELIN Woman's Club Board Woodbridge Federation Night AVENEL P. T, A. Completes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mine and. Mrs, M. P. Schubert, Mrs. M. P. Final Arrangements I nrhtinc Commi«»ion"r and Mr?. Is Big Success daughter. Florence, spent the week- Big Social Nigh!t nk Bourassa, Mis? Viwian Bou- Of Directors Meets Dunigan and Mrs Frank O'Brien at- ,-nt at Easton. Pa., visiting relative?. - - r; -» and John Hourassa, of KITI- tended thi flo-.ver?no w in New York To Hold Card Party At Aven-I n Perth Amboy Woman To Be Lucille Bethel Chorus, Of New- Class Bridge Set Awarded To on Wednesdav ! Mi« Jean Pe Young spent the School Tonight—Games Fr,, on Sunday where they spent thi Soloist At Meeting Next ark, Presents Pleasing Enter- week-end in Manasquan visiting Mrs. Joseph Powers—Cards day friends. Children. Thursday — Other Business. Mr. and Mis. Harry Hunt and tainment. Feature. Miss Florence Vetere, of Harding children, Elizabeth and Harry, Jr., Mr and Mm. William Perna -pent AVENEL — Final arrange!,,,., avcn.io. celebrated her seventh birth- of Bern'ardsvi lie, were the "Sunday AVEN*EU— The Lucille Bethel t;,.nrtiv vlsitine-relatives in Newark, fnr the card party which the I' •de« The regular meeting of the Board usltmg 1 . ! , , f., r"> A... held. iia v an Arthur Chorus of Newark brought a pro- Sund'.v . . lent Teachers Association will i-,, lay anniversary by entertaining sev- of Directors of the Woman's Club, guests of Mr. and Mrs. •fii! •• :al n'.jrnt. la-' mifht in :l, f. heh r playmateslt . AmonA gt thosh e Perry, of Anilmy avenue. gram of unusually high quality as Mr and Mrs. William Kuzmiak at the school tonight were mad, l-inl'.-an I'hib. Card- were a !™ J, was held yesterday afternoon at the I they appeared in the auditorium of 1 UM were: Vert Hutteman, Jos- and family "pent Sunday the a meeting • •• the fvenine. A clas*' s pph Vctere. Ruth Janke, Josephine home of the president. The student Miss Margaret Bum- and Mi«< the school on Wednesday evening! f • d, of Ra)iway, S. J. met at tTie home of the chairn VmlVTi -ft v M Jo ue u awarded " "-"'- Rose Vetere. Grave Vetero, loan fund committee will meet Mon-- GUdy_,* . „Spra|i:.', B . of Trenton, visited for Federation Nigh-•-„---t of the *om- * - Mrs. E. Grode, on Tuesday ev.n i i h P'.n oi< anil \t<: r."n-),layer's 1 J , y n , encc Vetere, Lucille Librizzi, day. March 30. at the home of Mrs. | Mr- - . an d -Mrs*- . Joh- •n ~Brennan , of en's Club of Avenel. With personal l Mk Th tt tll |IM-I- U'-rf! •< Mr*. Jam-- Grrity. Mi,, Rpttv Butter Curl Manaker The committee is particularly •...-, Marjraret Rapacioli and Mildred Randolph. Amboy avenui', Sunday. charm, trained, well harmonized ,J \fr- ind Mr* Charles Flynn pleased with the prizes which I,;, . Vr.?<-> f..r ;;eh M' - ncv .r.iard- Kapariuli. The music chairman announced voices under the able direction of «•(! ". hridgi- ., Mi- M P. Shubert, •«'• • „..„„;„,, in Newark been donated and Riven by n, that Mrs. Rufus Hoskings, of Perth | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J«lyanJ«llyman,, Lucille Bethel,, the chorus of twenty- Xre IheT dined and'a-tended .he chants an,l friend.of the scho,,! ,. .Vi- \ Lin: ,-, M'-. J. Kinhi.rn. Mrs. d M h Wld dd i i hld the audience as association. Among^ these Miss Ruth McGowan. nf Siher Amboy, would he the soloist for the , Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Wyld attended six voices held theatre. M P pjmg.in. M- .!<.>-fpph Powers, :i venue-. was a Newark visitor on meeting next Thursday, while the re-1 a banquet, Saturday, of Radiant though spellbound from the open nunrt of milk for two weeks donr Mi H:.!iir.e. Mr^. .Kopfc Sunday. mainder of the program will be un- i Chapter, O. E. S. in'Morristown, Pa. ing note until the closclee of the,, lasts Mr I F Suchv Mr?. K. E. by Borden'? and a permanent •..;, Mr- Mrs. pg un J..hr. <":». 11 ri * -1 < ded r thth e directiodit n off thth eAi American ' encore. VnelkV-r '\|r<" T Moran. Miss K. hy the "Kar" Beauty Shop nf I',, Mi- Frank M.iyo. Mrs. Mr and Mr?. Frederick Kraft*, of Miss Pearl Peterson, of Valentine The program which they rendered A: M: F (I'Brii-'n. Home Department. The speaker will '•• Pearl Pto, of HmthesMr^J. Jolly. Mrs. F. Ken- Amboy. i _ j _ , ^ Auth avenue, had as Sunday guests, he a representative of Bamberger'? Place, attended the West Point was madde up of five groupfi s a? ffoll - I'm,, hit. Mi,. C. ,nd. Mrs. Mr an)| Mrs_ Honhaiwr store. j Prom, Saturday. lows: Chorus, "Who Is Sylvia" by 3.- l{..Mi:in.i. Mi-. ,1. ity, ,,f Elizabeth. Mrs. Hen- The American Home Department i Shubert; 'The Wind." by Forsyth; .Mi- •' H. I*\i ;4n(J film •i-s cess t^ haum-r is tlieir daughter. will hold a meeting ^April !• at the | Miss Gladys Brennan and Miss "The Glow Worm," by Linche with from • fan Tun, Mrs. A. Hatiman. Mrs: _ oeredereereddn Maa farewell party to and Mrs. Foerch home of Mrs.I). H*Ford on Barron i E,la David sp'ent Sunday with friends Manette Zimmerman as soloist; so- | w c y^n of' AvenVl'. on Mnn- players evening. ( rark. T!i"i!ia- (ii'n:y, Mr-. Kd. Kinhorn. avenue. Miss Mary Hale Mnrtin of I in New Dorp, S. I. ' prann solos rendered hy Hermina E. |' •• ;. • ' Th llt,,, ,,f nonor nnd mimillk will be served them fur ! e Wh!-' Mr- Chnrlfr Fair. Mrs. A. i Mrs. Je»»e Hoft Hostess At Libby, McNeil and Libby will be the! Browne. "In the LuxcmborgGar- j _'»> ^ hea^(u\ g[{Ui. Re- cents vwhich will be the only rhai.- Horron. Mi-. John <'o«fjnivi:, Mi«s speaker. Mrs. A.. _L. Huber, chairma_ _.n .] Th- e Salmagund„ i Musical —and —Lit-- dens'\• ,n.y Manning, ; .„,"Lad, y- .Moon „ ,, | frpRhments were ?crved and games of the evening for them. Thu- Maritar-; K-Hy. Mis. Michael ("onole, Monday Afternoon Bridge ( llri freshments were served an g g of the milk and ice fund stated there eravy Society will meet Tuesday, by Edwards; Fulfillment hy ve?e Played Mrs. Flvnn will sail parent need to stay hhome bm, W:ss .Ian*' Flanagan. Mrs. George j was only 981 in the milk and ice March 24 at the home of Dr. and Spross; "The Wind s in the South, Finn. Mr-. A. Thompson. Refresh- ISELIN—Mrs. Jesse Hoft, of Auth fund and that money was needed j Mrs. I. T. Spencer, by Scott; chorus, "Little Lady of on Tuesday on the S. S. II d* Fr«nce of having no one to care for by Mrs. Andrew avenue, entertained the Monday badlv. the Moon," by Coates; "Trees," by for France for a two months' visit, children. Mi- Thomas l.cvi and Afternoon Bridge Club, this week. iui riaiii-i ^ Those present at the meetinc The WayH and Means Committee I Mrs. Mark D. McClain and son, Rasbach; "Nursery Rhyme," by Cur- sue. j Prizes for high and low scores announced a food sale tn be- held, af-! of Grove avenue, are visiting friends ran; "The Sleigh, ' by kaunta-Bald- Miss Helen Schoedler entertained members and fruits were: M. were won by Mrs. John Hall and ter the meeting next week. Every! in Philadelphia, win. Contralto solos rendered by a number of guests at cards on Sat- dames Ira West, J. Herman, Fr, To Send Box To Mission i Mrs. Elwa Shohfi. After the games member is urged to support this sale. Marion E. Heim, "Best of All," byjrevening*at her home on Fifth Scblener Wi!l.am Kumiak F, refreshments were served. The re-The money realized will be contribu- The Sunshine Class of the Pres- Leslie; "Take Joy Home," by Bas-avenue Refreshments were served Foerch J. Kufus. Frank Brc. School At Sherwood, Tenn. freshments as well as the table dec- y ted to the milk and ice fund. byterian Church will meet Monday sett; "Tally-Ho," by Leoncavallo; afterwards Those present were: Clyde Berry, George Miller, Edw, orations were all of green in honor night at the home of Mrs. Therge- chorushr, , "Sharow March,, byy Land- M™nd Mr, S. Ha/den, Mr. and Raymond. A Johnson and Mr, • Thi- Wiinian'- Auxiliary of Trinity The Internationa! 'Relations De- of St. Patrick. sen on F7:n.iHillsidje avenue. lynyn, "Breezes of Spring TimTimee , by Mrs I J Donegon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson, of Linden. K|ii->nip:il Church met Wednesday Other players included: Mrspartmen. t will visit Ellis Island and 1 the International House on April 17. iBranseombe; "Italian Street Song," Du'Bois. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schoedler, »ftern«jii at the home of Mrs. Gordon Gill, Mrs. 'Fred Walker, Mrs. Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin was a , with and Mrs. E. Grode, Gertrude Grade, New Books At Avenel Jainpn Mikriiun on Linden nvunuc. Donald Baton, Hrt. William Uu, The trip will be made by bus, Reser- Eleanor raiser, Mane n»ju«i, »•»- vatlons must be paid to "Mm. John Newark shopper yesterday. noloiet. Free Public Libra. Mr< P. Phelps, of Plainlield, gave Mrs. Charles Hodgkinson, Mrs. The president of the Women's Club He Du Bols, Marjurie and Norma her concluding talk on "Personal George Wood and Miss Edna Walk- McC'reery by April 10. This depart- Donegon and William Hayden. | ment will hold a meeting April 21 [ The Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, welcomed the guests before the nro- Religion." At the business session, er. Next week's game will be play- at the home of Mrs. James MacCrory ! Phi Chapter will meet Monday night' gram and presented Mrs. Hermina AVENEL—New books which ••• »ilans were completed to send a box ed at the .home of Mrs. Hall on on Rowland Place. at the home of Mrs. A. G. Brown' Browne, one of the guest artists, Mrs. Joseph Lander, of Tarry- being put on the shelves of the !•• to the mission school at Sherwood, Silzer avenue. on Main street. I who is an honorary member of thetown, N. Y., was the guest of Mr. pUD)ic Library this week are th, Tenn, The student loan fund was opened with a contribution of $15 from the I club. She in turn presented Miss and Mrs, Nelson, of Livingston wj]ich were presented to the'Libra- Refreshments were served during Mrs. Ethel Dudgeon, of St. I Manette Zimmerman, president ot avenue on Wednesday and Thurs- by jjrs Charles Siessel, Libr.v Junior Woman's Club. The Junior : the social hour. HarryLaut Resigns As Fire Club will hold u revue on March 27. George's, S. I., spent the week-end the chorus who told of their com- day. Chairman of the Women's Clut, Commissioner At Iselin Announcement was made of the -.:.iiwit_h Mr.... an_..d 1 Mrsw . HTT. ..W. . ,Vo, n „Bre -jng trip to San Francisco where they '. a gift of the club. They were • Spring convention to be held April 7 men, of Freeman street. will appear on the programme of the P. T. A. Has Fashion ceived by Mrs. John Stenzel, n?,-, rr Biennial Convention. i ly appointed librarian. ISELIN IT- At a meeting of theat Spring Lake. Reservations must be The books received are: "Gran1 made with Mrs. Randolph by April 1. The Breckenridge Auxiliary will Following the program, punch Show; Spring Apparel OBITUARIES Board of Fire Commissioners of .- ••> w j i s ts r e a d " by Mary Westnai • i District No. 11 held on Tuesday eve- A convention will be held in! meet Monday night at the home of wafers and mints were served in the nin|» at the Harding avenue fire-1 Princeton April 14. The president. Miss Clara Hansen on Green street. foyer while dancing to Al Ritter's Is Featured By Model j ears White Church, here, Sunday, at 8 ;nson, Mr. and Mrs. Entertain Many Friends and daughter, Marion, and Mr John erson, F. T. Ben old, wife of Leo E. Goriss, of 45 p. m. The program is as follows; Rowland, of East Orange, were the Charles iLongstreet:-eet., CTA. Nottege, Hold Meetings New" street, Woodbridge, died Wed- Prologue, The Ring Received. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nottage, Mrs. P red nesday at the Perth Amboy City ISELIN —• A party was given, last Scene, Room in home of Thakur George Merrill, of Elmwood avenue. Foerch^ Mrs. J. Stenzel,' Mrs. lira plan Tp Purchase Flags Of All Hospital after a short illness. Be- Saturday evening at the home of Dhar, India, (ten years before open- West, Thelma and Lillian Anderson, sides hut1 husband she is survived by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longley, of ing of the play.) Act I, scene—A Mr. and Mrs, John Gorton, of Tis- Mrs. R. W. Voelker, Eleanor Voelk- Nations To Hang In Camp Church Committee Room, America, | u fcur children, Edward, of Perth Correja avenuer, in honor of Mi da er, A. Leffler, Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Fire Room. Amboy; Frances, Leo and Augusta, | Frances "SuliiVa'n" and "Miss"Janet (last year). Act II, scene—Home York. MacBride, Helen Tuttle, Mrs. Augus- w ll r ill t h r e e s sters of Sardar Lai, India, (ten years aft-1 ta Tuttle, Miss Audrey_ Bird, Miss | The regular meeting of the Da- Mrw_s ?" ^ i ?"v,. . j. ^ j > j Bagger, vaudeville artists of the cast er prologue). Act III, scene—Same DavidMcGmnis, of Orlando, | of'TJiaz and SchTand. Mrs. John Cosgrove and Mrs. John Jennie Leonard, Miss Emma Leon- kon.ya Camp Fire group was held i ICTURE Fla. Mrs. Fred Faber, of Norfolk, Guests who enjoyed the evening's as Act I, (the present). Brennan were New York shoppers, aid, Marion Leonard, Alvin Shaffer, Friday afternoon in the camp fire! Va., and Miss Marie Rennwanz, of Persona in the play: Thakur entertainment were: Township Com- ar un Tuesday. A. C. Peterson, Charlotte Howard, ! ,.oonit ^t the business session, it' Woodbridge., and two brothers, Al- mitteeman and Mrs. Anthony Aquila, D>> . .* y° K upper caste Hindu, John M. Speak, Mrs. M. Briscoe,' wag planned to purchase flags of all YOURSELF IN ber---t an- d John Rennwanz- ~, o- -f Wood.. - - .Mr. and Mrs. John Maher, Mr. and Joseph Person; Jalel, hu wife. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. William Tobrowsky! Mrs. F. Hodecker, Mrs. W. B. Krug, Ination s and one of our natiOnal em- bridge, and one grandchild. ThS Mrs. George ' Mensching, Mr. and Ritchie; Kheroda; his mother, Jen-an1 d children, Sylvia and Lester, and Mrs. D. Lander, Mrs. H. T. Bernard, blems to be hung in the camp fire nie funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Mrs. Fred Thomas, Vincent Ciccone Gsrthwaite; Dardar Lai, a fairly] Abe Potnar visited relatives in Mrs. Helen Hancock, Mrs. Peterson, room, The study, of one country Brooklyn, Sunday. .v-n...._ J ™ .,i™ .™ . . - tomorrow morning at St. James' Mr. and MrB, Michael diTomaso, of prosperous Hindu farmer, Frank iKathryn DBernard, Willia: m DPerm,! ard""its Rag, w^rrbemade areach Church and the interment will be in ! town and Mr Bas of SUten Island. I Patterson; Maryam, his wife, Helen 'J. Herman, George Ernsberger, Sid- j meeting-. Refreshments were served St. Jam-.-/ Cmetery. j Miss Sullivan and MIBS Bagger, | £rl^Sudari, their daughter, Betty BLUE Bagger Mrs. Frank R. Valentine, of Green ney Fox, Louis Moncochi, Mr. and t,y Dorothy Lewis who reside in New Yorlci entertained Reed; G a n e s h , their son, Billy street, spent Tuesday in Trenton. Mrs. Harold Gardner Mr. and Mrs. j The ^^p enjoy'ed a hike and kite with novelty dance and piano num- Ritchie; Gulzari, a poor Hindu farm- Frank Barth, Mr. and Mrs. William flying contest Saturday at the sand ON EASTER er, Howard Eppinger; Tulsi Ram, Mrs. A. M. Whitaker jbers. They are guests at the Long- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sims, of Barth, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Baker,! banks. Luncheon was cooked over ley home for this week. steward of the village grain mer- Stelton, spent Monday with Mr. andMr. and Mrs. A. Hagen, Miss Muriel an open fire place, Louise silb.r. Mrs. Anna M. Whitaker, ninety- chant, Harold Rand; Lilivati, a lowMrs. George Merrill, of Elmwood Berry, Miss Margaret Einhorn, Mrs. Imann i Lillian ^1^ and MaJe] How well sevon, an old resident of Sewaren, caste Hindu woman, Janet Clarkson; William Perna, Miss Edna Schmidt, ,whale n received prizes in the kite 1 avenue. przes in the kite Blue fit! in with the died Wednesday at the home of herLadies* Aid Society Cut Mr. Arnold, a missionary, George Mrs. R. A. Lance Mrs. D. P. De- flyinK cont€St. Helen Woodruff won Davis; Mr. Donaldson, financial sec- Y M flyinK cont€St. Helen Woodruff won son, Walter K. Whitaker. Besides Will Rehearse Sunday Mrs. Herbert Silbermann, guard- Youngi oung, Mrsmrs. A WM. ™jn«°y. . Mrs«".• thh e prizi e ffo r hth eu largest kite. spirit of Easter i her son, the deceased is survived by retary of Board of Trustees, 5bseph ian of the Woodbridge Camp Fire F B M Person; Mr. Garratt, sepior elder of Frank Benson, Mrs. E. E. Raymond, i The Minnfehaha Group of Camp, two grandsons. Harold K., of groups, was the guest of honor of Mrs. William Kuzmiak, Mrs. J. Mow- Fire Blue Birds met Monday after-1 For blue combines WoodbridV?, and Walter M., of Se- ISELIN-A rehearsal of the cast, Sesaion Ge0 M, ^ Mr East_ re man the Mothers' and Daughters' ban- bray, Mrs. R. C. Benjamin, Mrs. ncon Games were played and izeg quiet dignity with an air waren; two granddaughters, Mrs. I V^l ? *?Zfi°" * - SiSuperintendendt off SSundad y quet, of the Coseo Chee camp fire George Leonard Mrs. Charles Sies-' were awarded to Janet Shain, Doro-I Thelma Reibel and Mrs. Marion Ely, sel, Mrs. Edward Grode Mrs. Ed- tny Schwemer, Bemice Uwis, Lil- of youthful smartness— «oth of Sewaren, and six great- ward Bradji, Mrs. t, A. Nottage and liayn Gilli< and ,IjOuis(i silhirmann afternoon in annex 0o1f jr Cliff d nt rOoms of the Methodist j especially when ityled jjrandchiMren. ii.'" >J $?; 1^"e :"Mrs. Rogers, I ch""u7c"h in" Franklin Park. , the„ church. . , ... , . , I President Women s Guild, Mildred ' — Mrs. P. J. Donate lian GilM 1 and Uujse by Middi$hade, that Funeral services will be held to- Several changes in the cast took j , President of MUb M a g a e r i t e Silbermann, morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. w ht Mr TorreM | ', served refreshments in keeping with great specialist in blue. place at Mondiy's rehearsal which' w'o^nln's Foreign Mission, Eva 1 St. Patrick's Day. The group will J. Fnsu-r. of the St. Johns- ' Episco•••-•.- .was held in the home of Mrs. San-'u _._. piHntt President of pal Chunh .; ting, ford Luna, of ff M , y ; hold a hike aiid kite flying contest j Come in and admira nf Sewaren.; officiating, t ford Luna, of riillcre8t avenue, when wf^ Home MilSfc>ll"rUnu] tomorrow. Interment will take placp e HI tth e . Mrs. . William Uu, Mrs. Joseph Dora Williams, Superintendent of yourself inaMiddishade PPresbn.--nub n CemeterCt y at Wood-Wd1 Rapacioli, Mrs. J. dF . Huber and MrsM . d Andersond ; BillyBill , a Tuesday Afternoon Study Juniors Edythe Blue Suit—the suit you br:ige. "George Wood, resigned. Mrs. Sven Juniori Brooks Hoffman; Jiune, a Baker and Mra Club Meets With Mrs. Anness ! - Owens ,have taken ,Junio r Dorothy Gibbons. Director, have seen advertised in , tW00ft JJt rt > the 0thertW0have ^ ' * , ,' ,MrS. Kenneth Ritchie; costumes, The Saturday Evening ' MI'S not yet beeh replaced. Mrs. Joseph Person; properties, Miss Mrs. F. I*. Anness was hostess, Matilda Garthwaite. NewsifromTh&Churches Tuesday, to the Tuesday Afternoon; Post. See how Middi- Mr^. Amelia Lamb, widow of theOld Fashioned Supper At' Study Club. late Charles Lamlt, of Ridgedale ave- CONGREGATIONAL li:15 P. M. —Young Peoples Church. Papers on, "The Yankee Trader shade's specialization nue, died Tuesday night after sev- Isetin Churcn March 27th Congregational Women Rev. W. V. D. Strong M :«0 P. M. The Westminster Guild of the Far East" were read by Mrs. gives you $50 style, $50 eral niuiiths' illness at the home of of First l'resbylfiian Church of Claude Decker and "Fuji-yana, the her niece. Mrs. George Cram, of Hold Missionary Meet 9:45 A. M.—Church .school. woolens, $50 needle | ISELIN—The Ladies' Aid Society Hallway will presenp t the playpy, Sacred mountain bf Japan" was Harrison, N. J. Mrs. Lamb, who was of the New Dover Methodist Epis- 11:00 A. M.—-Morning worship. "ThTh e i f R Kihih" read by Mrs. S. E. Potter. Mrs. C. work—$50 quality right \\ tn her 83rd year, was born in Wood- copal Church will hold an Old Fash- The [Ladies' Association of the6:<15 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. K:00 P. M.—Wednesdayof Rama .Krishninh. Mid-vfeek" M. Liddle led the discussion on Cur- abridge and resided here all her life, ioned Supper Friday evening/ March ' Congregational Church held a mis- 7:|5 P. M.—Evening worship. service. Topic, "Prayer lend ent Events. . . through and through at except for a few years of her early 27th in the Oak Tree fire house, be-', sionary meeting Wednesday after- 2:|0 P. M.—Wednesday. Ladies' Forgiveness." Refreshments were served by the'] so low a price as married life, when she resided in tween (i and 8 o'clock. noon at the parsonage. MM. J. E. hostess, Mrs. J. J. Livingood, lirs. | Ttahway. Mrs, Cram is the only sur- Harned led the opening devotional Association will meijt at the A. R. Bergen and Mrs. C. M. Liddle viving relative. Rev. Ernest Abbott service. Mrs. W. V. D. Strong read home of Mrs. J. Thompson on First Church of Christ, Sciential will have charge of the program for of the Presbyterian Church had O'Connor Says He Is Going To a mission drama entitled, "Serving Cedar avenue. Sewaren guest night, which will be held April charge of the services, which took Local Board Of Education Two Masters," also a poem, "Mary 8:00 P. M.—Wednesday. Mid-week 7 at the home of Mrs. Stanley Pot- place this afternoon at the Rosehill and Gabriel" by Rupert Brooks. At service. A branch of The Mother Church. 'er on Freeman street. The First Church of Christ, Scien- Crematory. ISELIN—At a recent meeting of j the business session plans were com- ST. JAMES tist, in Boston, Mass. the Republican Club, Edward O'Con-1 pleted for the Easter bazaar to be Rev. R. J. O'Farrell Sunday school—9:30 A. M. Eastern Star Benefit Show CARI> OF THANKS nor, spasmodic agitator for rehabi- held Saturday, March 28 at the7:30 A. M.—Low Mass. Sunday Service—11:00 A. M. litation of the park adjoining the home of Mrs. F. Wetteiberg on 'J :00 A. M.—Low Mass. The Young Wednesday—Testimony meeting. Tuesday, Wednesday Nights We wish to thank relatives and Pershing avenue school, announced Green street. Mrs. £. W. Hoagland People will receive Holy Com- SOO P. M. friends for their k|ndu*J

INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MARCH 20, SECTION TWO PAGE ON to Pleasing Easter Sunday Radio "THAT LITTLE GAME" "Ket" Considers It Fun To ProgramsJNill Be Presented Draw Pictures For Us All hmt'» Resurrection From The Grave To Be Observed With Independent Pointi With Pride To Fact That M. G. Kettner U Holy Anthems and Oratorios Against A Background Of Numbered Among The Contributors To It* Column*— Vocal and Orchestral Music—Sunrise Service First. "Humanneu" Outstanding Characterise Of "•= i-i-= t*i» resurrection from the pel of Hope." Special Easter anthems Hit Work — Wai Famout At Sixteen. will be obaerved Easter Sun- will be sum? during this NBC presen- \,,,il 5 with holy anthems and tation. "A gr»y-halred little boy drawing The people in hi? cartoons are human ,,'nU broadcast by NBC against iLily Pons, premier Metropolitan pictures and having s wh*le of a beings and you'll recognize yourself ram background of vocal and Opera Company coloratura soprano, good time doing it"—that's M. G. and your friends in nearly all of ,.-.ral music particularly fitted will be heard on the air for the first Kettner, whose cartoon* are tppear- them. When he portrays an Incident In- sacred occasion. time in her debut during the RCA- ing in this newspaper. For "Ket," as "Along the Concrete" you chuckU ,,m sunrise gervicen at Washing- Victor program from 7:30 to 8:00 he is familiarly known in the news- because that recalls u similar txnn- D c, and Mount Davidson, in p, m., Eastern Standard Time, over paper fraternity, is the sort of per- i^nce yoi^had. When he records a fnrnia. until far into the night, an NBC-WEAF network. son who answers perfectly the famil- "Pet Peeve" you're grateful to him ,. nf both cathedral and chamber From 6:30 to 7:00 p. m., Eastern iar description "he is—years young, for expressing so graphically how .,. may turn their dials to KBCStandard Time, radio listeners will rather than—years old." You don't you feel about some of the annoy- for widely varied and appro- hear "The Man From Cooks have to come into contact with this ances of every-day life. And when he T over program*, artist, whose personality radiates a. tells of an "Event in the Lives of an NBC-WJZ network. In this broad- youthfulness that belies the actual Little Men," the years roll back and pictures 01 al fresco pa- cast the Cooks representative will ,,t,y and ecclesiasticail l pomp wilill years of his age, to realize that. You' you're a boy again with your boyish take his radio audience to the Holy see it in his work. I joys and sorrows—and mainly joys. '•,r«ught to the radio audience by Land, explain cereihonies there inci- •r announcer*, speaking directly A native of Chicago, "Ket" stud-]For Kettner is one of the outnUnd- dent to Easter "week, and will visit ied art under the famous newspaper ing delineators of youthful America. ,, points of broadcast. shrines in and about Jerusalem. Threaded through musical offer- artist, Frank Holmes, and although • Although born nnd reared in the city, Characteristic Palestine music, sel he was the youngest in his class at his favorite aunt was a farmer's wife ,,f the day will be initial broad- dom broadcast, will be heard, nf original and rarely heard art school, his talent was so marked, (Get him to talking about her and John Charles Thomas, bariton, will that at the age of sixteen he was you immediately think of Riley's (l(,sition«. In addition to the feature the Atwater Kent program ;-. (,f great masters. The premier taken on the staff of the Chicago poem "Out to Old Aunt Mary's!") from 9:15 to 10:05 p. m.. Eastern American. This was followed by a and he hnd his full share of exper- i HI in a soprano of the Metropoli- Standard Time, wh'en he will be npira in New York will be heard ience in the regions of the ol' swim- heard in several solos, over on NBC min' hole ami kindred delights. NBC networks for the first WEAF network. .I.i.(i|icil. , d Stokowski will conduct The tentative Easter program will Master nf kindly humor that he Is and keen in his appreciation of the Philadelphia Symphony Orches-1 be brought to a close with Evensong ridiculous, nut all of "Ket's" work an evening program. which will be heard from 11 :0() to ,. .lity will begin at 7:30 o'clock, ilciils with humorous subjects. Th« ,n Standard Time, in the gar- 11:15 p. m., Eastern Standard Time. hniis of real humor is a sensitiveness hitheatre of the'Walter Reed ! In this NBC Presents Leslie Frick, to the mnre serious side of life, and mp Kitt.ner has that sensitivencus and a Ilii^pital at Washington, D. j contralto, singinp Grainer' 'Hosan- ,m announcers will describe a j na" and Schubert's Ki'iiius for expressing it in terms of spring song, real hi'iuity. Some of his cartoons for no^ of six hundred nurses! in Spring." An NBC-WJZ yurh occasions ns Memorial day, nli-tfd men, from the instttu-1 Mother',-! day, Thanksgiving and A thry greet the rising sun. j network will carry this concluding Sabbath feature. Armistice day are classics in rever- ill he followed by a tableau de- \ ent nnd restrained treatment of the K«»Wr story, in which -i-j nf the hospital nursing j Entire Navy of Panama Repub'ic Among the many cartoonists in will participate. • Ameiiiii tnday there arc some whose mil State* Army chaplains will I work has more appeal to mun news- briefly, mimic will be furnish- A CHILD'S HISTORY OF paper readers, others who are the tlic United States Army band, favorites of women readers and still iii- intire program will be heard others who arc especially popular an Mif-WEAF network. M. G. KETTNER jwith children. Hut few, if any, have -'"i-n radio listeners will prob- WOODBRIDGE that versatility which makes them •;<•»!• the Mount Davidson sun- For Children and Others. career on the Chicago Inter-Ocea.. n I.popular with all members of the fam- -crvici's over a coast-to-coast anil then tin: newspape. . r syndicates | jly jn our opinion_an(1 we believe ,'k i.f NBC facilities from 8:00 cluiniod him andd made his workwork . that om. roaden, who have been en- '•mi a. m., Eastern Standard 2 — EARLY WOODBRIDGE SCHOOLS known throughout the United States. joying Kettner's, cartoons in this However, the actual time of Last wetk, we discussed the early tions of it to their already large pos- So much for the practical experi- newspaper will agree with us—"Ket" aiurc on the Pacific Coast will Woodbridge schools and the first sessions. A vote was taken, March ence which gave him the necessary has it and that is why his work is >:00 to 6:00 a. m., Pacihc ; teachers. We wrote on the provisions nth, 1715, by which this measure was technique for cartooning. For, after such an unfailing source of enjoy- -I Time. Last year more than | which wen, madLl by the lleople of .authorized. ill. technique is only a part of car- ment to millions of newspaper read- ilgnms climbed to the sum-' Woodhridge in the early days of the After the meeting adjourned, if tooning. Much more important is .vhat tho artist puts into his cartoons f Mount Davidson to witness |acUlcmi,nti for the education of the not before, considerable opposition ind by that criterion "Ket" takes his ;-;.iti.ipatc in the Easter service• \ohil ,lren The firgt teachex in Wood- was manifested; and in the succeed- > /an mu«ic will probably.herald i p n . ho was place among the leaders. Working : brid({ e was Jame3 u el ton> w ing meeting, July 12th, the subject Paint lUed by Red Indiana liniiidcast. coming from theNBC isucc(;( ,dcd by ,ohn Beacner and John under the handicap of being barred ; I aunccuvu ny uvini urainci unu „>,,... was re-considered, and Strawberry from covering politics or controver- studios. Immediately ! h lhouse of any I Hill, with some other commons, was The pigments used for wur piilnt by Hniwne The first gc oo sial subjects, because his work goes the Aiiieririiti Indians were mainly of v;ng renditions from the studio, jpart icll]ar importance was the Struw-' excepted from the contemplated ..nnouncer. atop the mountain, I ,j hich is suppos- into newspapers as varied in their mineral nnd vegetal oriiiln. The min- berr v Hi structure w division of land. At this time it was political affiliations as they are in inM-xI'ic- several San Francisco (>,| U) haV(, h(!t,n built in nol also determined to re-survey the eral dyes rapwinlly were oxides of ( other allegiances, he still turns out ;m-n who will speak during the: The next tcacher after John school land. Iron mid cnrlinnatu of copper. The ,.-. llu-ir will probably be fur- R ,' departure, was George Eu- cartoons which are forceful and at- rowru s The Freeholders resolved to sell tention-compelling commentaries on stttlns were extracts of bark, grape*, .1 !.-.- i-./mbined San Francisco ; b8nks> a mnn sai(1 to have posscS8ed the one hundred acres appropriated fl !in(l a current American affairs. And they biTdts, llcliftiis mid runts. '•< > spmphony or-1abilily _ H(, began teaching in Wood- for schools, but found that an order 11 are espically effective because they . , , i liridge some time during 1711, prob- from the General Assembly would are good-natured comments on the ,i M: routine morning broad- jab , for in tnat year we find a Rrant be essential to make the sale valid. Here is the Btciimship t'anquiaco, which nlone comprises the nuvy of the fads and foibles of humankind. By free vote of the Freeholders it And No Cure (or It uaijjc and talks will conform of ten acl.es to him on Red Brook (or Republic of I'aiiiinm. Originally it was a lW'tish trawler; then i,J liecaine a There's no sting of bitterness in hasttr spirit as well as the B k) for his "encourage- was "found to be more convenient rum runner nnd, briiiR chased into the harbor of-fristwhul by American gun- "Ket's" manner of driving home his Kducatlon Is a wonderful thing, Iieed roo and advnntagious to sell the school After eight years In a medical school, rch si-mces, broadcast over|mt,nt-, as school teacher. The land bonts, was purchased by the rntiamnnlun government for $"J0,000. The Pan- point and there's nothing in it that facilities. land", but this action, however, was a doctor can get a Job writing a med- [was given, as the deed stipulates, on nuiiico is chiully n-t'J in awing the coastal Indians who ut times threaten will hurt anybody's feelings or of- :.ance information regarding\condftion lbat Eubanks "do remain, never carried out. The land was not fend good taste. ical advice column for a newspaper rebellion. Ka.-t.-r morning Program from | abule am, tcacb school in Wood. sold. The town was wise in retain- and telling people there's no inch of the Roxy Theatre in ing it and is reaping the fruits of In fact, "humanness" is tho out- bridge .... during his natural life, standing characteristic of his work. thins us ft cold.—Cleveland Press. York indicates the probability or as long us he shall be capable." that wisdon today. • '•ial mmic during this bro&d- How long Mr. Eubanks taught the Twn hundred musicians, direct- children, probably on Strawberry . Krnn Rapee. will be heard | Hill, is not definitely known. As the ll:iii a. m. to 12:45 P- m-I ! ten acres of land were made over to •r: Standard Time, over the i it is most probable that he fill- • r.'-il NBC networks. ed the conditions of the grant, and Sunshine Lamps Furnish Kdicar Elgar's oratorio "The remained in the town, spending a la- •1.-" uil) be sung by members borious, useful and honored life Healing Rays • • National Oratorio Society, un- among tho youth of that time, He ••..- 'lim-tion of •Reinald Werren- wag £ member of the Episcopal You can have the benefits of sunlight treatment ;.n,| will be heard over an NBC- j - . was he, perhaps, who chu rcn and it at home by using these electric appliances which \y network from 1:00 to 2:00 ! ne Wondbridge to establish Prices are as low as $7.JO and part payment i.-nod of selected Easter music ' Episco|)al sc,lviCes, for his name ap- terms may bc arranged. •; '•'• Pilgrims directed by Dana ars last ~w the pHppl.. • , iiriman and featuring Kicnard j jU3t ont. yPai'previous to a survey '•II. tenor; Mary Merker, sopra-, fo|. schoois jn Rahway, that is, in PVBLIC^ySEKVICE '"! Kuth Ann Watson, contralto, j 1715 it wari ])rOposed at a public 1927 't.-ny orchestral music will also \meet |n)r to divide S'trawberry Hill in- - -nl [.laying, for the first time tc e([uai purtj. fm. tbc benefit of the '••• radio. Merriraan's composi- preeholders, nntwithstand ng a town lh<- Resurrection." 'order of long standing rrtaking it-a, ••'•» '-'-Mi to 6:00 p. m., Eastern iperpetua i common. The land was be- Your Old Electric Cleaner :.id Time, the Philadelphia, comi valuable, and some of the r-f.-nv Orchestra, directed by \mor e avar;cious desired to add jpor- •M Stokowiki, will be heard Will Do for the First •n' the Philco Hour, in which the : i.-'.nr will introduce "Lind- •':••'• l-'liKht" a new composition by j Hints for Homemaken I Payment I'hn will be followed by the ; : Kriday Music from Wagner's: By Jane Rogers • m\i-\e drama Parsifal, and Rus-I an old electric cleaner. No matter what (v.-tei, from the pen of Rimsky- ( make or condition, we'll consider it the first payment •>t 'V. The program will be ! a-t over an NBC-WEAF net- j on a new Hoover. Then you will have thirty days be- fore you begin monthly payments of #5 each. name timftimje the i National < will be heard over an NBC- j We would like to show you how the Hoover 'work, with Dr. Harr^ Emer- j •dick speaking on "The Goa- | works, let you see for yourself how the rug is vibrated on a cushion of air—how the packed-in grit is shaken, loose and all the BEntlittf dirt and lint are drawn into the bag. You will be amazed to see how much l dirt ca l be removed and you'll be delighted with the fresh appear- FACTS AND FIGURES FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT ance of your rugs. OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEY 4 TEASPOON of sugar added XV when frying tomatoea brings UBLIC SERVICE received in vice provided by Public Service is out their full flajror. Iu cooking both ham and pork, a small amount $79.50 1930 the greatest honor open to an worthy of like recognition. of giufar points up the nut-ltka Pelectric utility, when the Charles In 1930, over 1,700,000,000 kilowatt flavor ot the meat ca^i. A moidel sells lor A. Coffin Award was bestowed upon it hours of electricity were provided to If late in starting the roast for $63.50. Prices on through the National Electric Light As- customers represented by 912,357 me- dinner, sear It under the broiler while waiting tor the oven to set th« divided pay- eociation. The #ward was made for "a ters over 42,723 miles of wire. i hot By toe time the meat Is nicely ment plan »r« > distinguished contribution to the devel- More than 26,200,000,000 cubic feet browned, the oven will be hot tittle hither. euooxb to continue the cooking. opment of electric light and power for of gas were sent out to customers repre- the convenience of the public and the sented by 823,236 meters through 6,011 benefit of the industry." POTPOURRI miles of main. The way in which Public Service has Ul> Wherever in the territory served, "' Vivendi I* a mutual armnie- assured dependability and character of light, heat or power is required, Pub- l^ peraooa not at the time Few Young President* PUBLJCB^JSEHVICE llefnm na ^ taduce« Houth s«* be- Wtlllaiu llenry Harrison, sixty Tune in tomorrow ac eleven in the morning «i the Mut where be stood eujht, who served but a month and hear Ada Bessie Sw»nn talk on house- •'•*• »>'"re before lie died, and IHiclwnstn, li t the south. keeping. She broadcasts over Station WAAM. sixty-live, who surved one term. As ex-President*. Adau)* lived Public Service Corporation of New Jeriey longest, rem-hlntf nlnetj years. im .431 w.»lem N.-wiP«!*r Uplun > WOODBRTDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1931 f AGE TWO SECTTON TWO WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

Soph Class Holds VACATIONS N Views On Conceit Emter Holiday! will be from STUDENT THEME Exciting Party On April 2 to April 7. nclutiTC> . And Selfishness THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS School! will reopen Wednet- V*, DICTIONARY OF MUSIC TERMS Published every Friday day, A-)ril 8. Or^tra-A squeaky hand; SO vinhn, :-m a piano. , by and as part of Thursday Evening Township ichooli will elotft Discussed Friday The1 Woodbridge Independent for the Summer vnotioa IM?rii ^Tf^X b A'it a/baas badd as a clarinet; *;., Th Suph. party held in the High on Jun« 19. Ho* mini d»Yi The third character education A»> All-Student Paper Scho (lym last night, was aq ever it »h«l? Figure it out for class was held la.«t Friday in each — iur im,,-!.,., . the orchestra, the inntrunutr Woodbridge Hi* School, Woodbridge, N. J. success than was expected. your»e!f I home room in the High School. The Di. i W No. 12 Sophomore? flocked from all over subject for discussion was, "Selfish- in Z minor. the township to the big event. The no?? iind Conceit." Before coming Harp—As many strings as can be obtained, the instrument we'll ii| High School Jazz Orchestra played to class, each student found the best l>]ay pome day. STUDENT BOARD Ike big-timers, and everyone enjoy- detin.tion for these two terms end Trombone—The elevator of the band, the Tuba's fourth cousin. Mr. love Receives made an outline for them. EDITORS • •il the dancing. Appropriate St. Flute—The Piccolo'R mother, can l.e ii«ed as train whistle. Editor in chief David B. John, 'SI Patrick's Day prizes were awarded A great deal of discussion took Bow—Some horsehair to draw over the cat-gut. News Editor Walter Levi, '31 to th« winners of the Elimination place and a great many different Scale—What an instrument plays to see how high or how low it < ,,-. Letter From Board views were presented. It was finally Make Up-Editor _ Martin Newcomer, '31 dunce and the Balloon (lance.. go; the song played to find the right note. A short sketch, which was pre- decided that conceit is never desir- Tory Editor Harry l.und. ':)1 Piano—A big wooden box with buttons that make noise when pressed NEWS DEPARTMENT sented by several members of the 0( Unemployment able and is a form of over-confi- class, received a big hand. The dence. Pure confidence of ones the Clavichord's grandson Bml the organ's son. Ruth Deik. Donald Morjran.'on, Joe Varjryas, '31; Bob Kerry, Vincent power is not conceit as the defini- Shay, Edward Reisman, '32; Adolph Boehme, Ray Jackson, ('raid Senft, Dance £pecinlty number by Several Thanked For Donatioh To Opera House—A place where you'? not allowed to talk in your deep. of the girls would have made Earl tion states conceit as being over es- Opera—A lot of jumping around according to the music made by t>u- '33; Winfield Bjornson, Warrerv Geigel, '$4. timation of one's power. MAKE-UP DEPARTMENT Carroll op^n his eyes. Fund For Unemployed. orchestra; the act in which the girl? trip to .beat out the fiddles. Chester Cavallito, Arthur Klein, '32; James Reid, '33; Donald Zenobia, '34. The Gym wa« attractively deco- Selfishness is a childish trait and Philharmonic—Twice as many fiddles and may be a trumpet. COPY DEPARTMENT rated in a vivid greea and white. Teachers and employees of the should be overcome to a certain ex- Mouthpiece—The thing the player yells into to make a noise with an Dorothy Kreyling, Mary1 Levi, '32; Fred Meder, '33; Burnham Gardner, '34 Huge' green shamrocks sprouted township schools for the past three tent as the child gets older. It wasopening at each end. Faculty Advisor from every nook and corner, and themonths including March have each also stated that it was good to be a Baritone—The overgiown Alto that tries to imitate a cow. Mr. Kent Pease " ••'•••"-- y , been donating two dollars a month little selfish for one's owi* se f-pre- orchestra was partially hidden from for the benefit of the unemployed; servation. If a person is not slightly Basoon—The grandpap of the Aboe from Hoboken; Neptune's Ion. ; sight by a screen of green and white ome plaint. THE SENIOR BAND streamers. half of this amount being turned selfish with his property at certain over to the Township Bureau of times, he will be imposed upon. Valves—The buttons the players have fun with during a concert with _—— I Cake and delicious pistachio ice Employment and half retained In H was suggested that this lesson prings underneath. —George Kcposito '32 The Senior Band! In the image which rises, we see a .^.M^S™ hops'8""" the respective schools where the had a great deal of bearing on the LIGHT HOUSE money was raised. The latter first lesson when, boasting, bossing The Moon is more than just a crescent brightly uniformed, fully equipped, military band. I The committee in charge has amount was expended for the direct and so forth were discussed. Even Shining in the sky, benefit of the child in the school at at, the end of the period there were It's a tiny fairy light-house About five years ago the High School Band, consisting of ^X^d £%"'£ d% TL% held on M da n the descretion of the principal after a great many different ideas as to That guides the darkness by. a few pieces, was first organized by Miss Frazer. After a injH"*? °n Y teht at consultation with the nurses. Where the_roeanings of these words. .The captain of the Rood ship "Night" few years, the steadily growing organization became large^^ Short'. JOU^MJ th, deco- school needed more money than The topic for todayjs discussion is Must suffer no mistake, t retained, it was privileged to call "Self-control." But sail his ship o'er all the world enough and important enough to warrant a separation from preparations arranged. n the fund of any other school, Before the dawn shall break. , , , . . . . . iCommitte Presidene t foCrair theig Snefr splendit thanked dwor thke 'hus, all worked together for the reatest benefit of the schools. And when the trip is over, the orchestra and regular musical supervision. and also expressed his gratitude to And the captain dockks the "Night," Mr. Ferry, exhibiting timely interest in the band, ar- the teachers who attended. Supervising Principal John H. Chib "Inter Nos" The fairy light house keeper knows, ,ove has received the following let- And covers up his light. ranged for Mr. Hoops, an expert musician and bandmaster of er under date of March 16, from —Mildred Mooney '32. considerable experience, to take over the control of the Band. Mr. William H. Gardner, Township Presents Topics Senior Band To reasurer: "A TRUE RELATION" During the last two years, the band has added more in- 'Mr. John H. Love, "Inter Nos," the Junior Latin (With apologies to Captain John Smith). struments and has been equipped with uniforms, 'Super. Principal, Publifc Schools, Club, held a brief meeting, the sev- Once upon a time there was a girl who Jook great enjoyment in looV; 'Woodbridge Township, enth period, Monday afternoon. The Band now has instruments valued at $1,200, and is Tour Township 'Woodbridge, N. .1. ,..ng6 through her mother's high school songbook. The reason for this (!• 'My dear Mr. Love; Molvin Sh»rm*n, the president, was light W»B th« num«rona defacamenU of the titles of. the »onga. "In thf equipped with uniforms valued at $850. "It gives us great pleasure to ac- Glen" was easily changed to "Thin Miss Glen," and 'ILet Us Give Prai-i- int the \ ij r . ,- , . '" lil'£*t enur£e ptoTvTdevoteperiuu wan utvutcdu toiu and Thanks," to "Let Us Give Praise to the Thanksgiving Turkey." Bui The Band has done some excellent work and a lot more re lP Ur d onatloI Woodbridge Township ?°^r?nn r (v, ?,° . J the reading of topics. Julia Grace the one that interested her most was "On May Day," turned into "On IV, v *41&°0 'V T e presented many interesting facts in Day Schweikert Got His Moustache Cut!" is expected of it. The Senior Band will give a concert in the travel over W 0( ldge T w shl next few months, the proceeds of which will be used to pro- "4 ,° % !i " J?-. P , her paper, "The Life of Gracchus." When this little girl grew up to be a Junior at High School, she w.i- vide for additional uniforms and instruments for next year, ior Band will play at four or five The donations made to this Fund Jane' cope!and read the life history given an English book called "Adventures in American Literature." have been entirely used for the pur- of that •" famous Roman dictator, township schools within the next few chase of provisions coal, etc., for l, Catiline" was "Mother, look here's that man who got his moustache tut," she said Support the Band, they have supported you! months. p , , fo Sulla The Life of on reaching home. And sure enough there was the name of "Schweikert" the needy poor. No salaries have Tentative arrangements have been y p ^ven bb Me]viMe]vinn sherrnansherrnan.. HHee prpree as one of the authors of the book. "Wno was he, mother, and how dul beeb n paid ffo r hthe distribution of this sented an outline of the ambitioui made for concerts to be given at li f th biti you know him?" Fords and Iselin No. 15. Dates, money, as volunteer workers have conSpiracies attempted bv Catilim Getting out her year book, Mother turned to a picture of an Engli-li "CLUBS" very willingly donated their services ^ the RornaT1 IRepublic. prices of tickets and names of other in the different sections of the Town- teacher. ' schools will be announced later. "Here is Professor Schweikert, right here. This picture must haw ship, i 1 Recently in our school we have organized several clubs "We further wish to express our been taken before pay day, for he still has his long , drooping moustache." eppreciation of the method by which Turning a few more pages, the girl let out a cry. in the different departments. However, when the organiza- you are making yuur donations to Jazz Orchestra "Oh, Mother! Surely those girls didn't play basketball in such vol- tions were first planned, there was some doubt as to their con- School Officials this fund, namely, monthly. It is a uminous bloomers and middy-blouBes, and with Buch big hair ribbons mi. great relief to us to know what we did they? Well, here's a girl on the team, whose name is Fannie Hur-i. tinued existence, Most people thought of a club as merely can expect in the way of funds to Practices Daily Is she the one who writes stories today?" a name, a pin, and one period a week through which they Attend Meetings meet the obligations incurred in the "Yes, that's Fannie Hurst, of today who is now the highest p:u 1 distribution of the necessities of The High School Jazz Orchestr; woman writer in the world. I can still remember her playing right f>H could loaf. They thought that the teacher would carry on A meeting of the Township Prin life to those in need, is making rapid progress. It has re ward on the girls basketball team." the club, while the other members would have no work to do. cipals was held in the Board room "Again assuring you of our ap-cently been provided with sixtce "Oh dear," said the girl, "I wish I had gone to school with y • i at the High School, Wednesday aft- preciation for this assistance, we re-new songs which are being rehearse Mother, and had known these people, 'cause now we study about thin But now this doubt has been removed and every club is ernoon under the direction of Sup-main, for the Soph, party. These rehears in school." —D. Kreylinjr '32. ervising Principal John H. Love foi "Very truly yours, als are being carried on daily in th doing nicely, being a help to the schoolwork instead of a hin-the purpose of discussing matters o "Bureau of Employment, music studio. To date, the merr A HISTORY REVIEW drance. The commercial club has held several interesting interest to township schools in gen "W. H. Gardner, bers of the band are Roy Pateman Those who wish to make History more interesting should read bo >• eral. "Treasurer." cornet; George Esposito, cornet an that would give them a better background of the particular period be i, deDates. One of the English clubs gave an original program, violin; Phil Bell, trombone; Everett studied. Very good book reviews can'be read in the Times or the Tri- Mr. Love attended the meeting o The township teachers, through 1 which was planned by the members, and not the teacher. the Middlesex County Supervising the principals of the respective Ellis, piano; Don Montague, drums; bune, many of which concetn History. A striking example of this is i • Principals' Association held at the schools, have decided to continue the Adoiph Boehme, saxaphone; John review of the book "Master of Manhattan." The students of American We know nothing of the progress of the other English club, Alexander Hamilton Hotel, New donations through the month of Vahaly, saxaphone and clarinet, and History have studied about the political machines in the country, the mn as yet. (Come, come account for yourselves!) In the Latin Brunswick, Tuesday morning. Mr. April. The amount mentioned in Louis Kovacs, violin. The orchestra emphasized being the Tweed Ring. Richard Croker, Master of Manhat- Love is the only charter member of the above letter is for January and expects to play at many parties held tan, is said to have been even more powerful in the state of New Ym • club, papers are read on topics which deal with men or places the organization still in active work. February, by the different classes. than Tweed. Therefore, the reading of his life would give you a bail; referred to in Caesar's Orations. Mr. lLove, last Friday afternoon ground of the politics and politicians of that time, both honest and Virginia But that doesn't matter, able "History of Greece," Robert- and Her Neighbors," by John Fiske. For I'd never retreat. On Monday, March 16, the "Penson's "History of Charles V", and "A History of the United States," I'll just keep it up, and finish my work As I know it's not right to slack or shi "AN AMERICAN IDYLE" "THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN" and Scroll Club" held a meeting dur- Buckle's "History of Civilization." by George Bancroft, is a detailed shirk. ing the sixth period. The meeting .Gibbon's great masterpiece, "The and accurate history of our country By Cornelia S. Parker By Jamei Curwood was called to order by the President Decline and Fall of the Roman Em- in colonial and Revolutionary times; Carleton Parker, noted Federal This book is very interesting and Arthur Kreyling, and the minutes pire," you should certainly read, | the work of James Fork Rhodes deals Labor Mediator of the World War also mysterious. Jim Kent, the most were read by Secretary Everett not alone for its historical value, but with trie later critical periods; "The English Club Omits Benkert Calls For period, died before he was forty, important character, does many dan- Ellis. The rest of the meeting was for its high literary excellence. In Past Cause," by Edward A. Pollard, leaving a wife and three small chil- gerous feats. Maretta Radisson given over to1 work on the Club's order to become thoroughly inter- gives a narrative of the Civil War dren. Mrs. Parker wrote the his- keeps us excited with the dangerous project. As Mc.s. Werlock'says, the ested, you might begin by reading from the Southern point of view. In- Regular Meeting Battery Volunteer? things that she does. Jim Kent is members of the club will have t° the author's famous description of teresting books that deal with the tory of their fifteen years of mar- No meeting of the Third Period ried life in order that their children an officer of a large division up work hard with both pen and scroll the Emperor Aurelian's campaign present war are already to be had. Spring is here, the red and ill North,! and he has lied to save the this week, to accomplish the work English was held last Friday, be- cohorts of the diamond led by •'" might know what manner of man against Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra, j I..f yo.,„u„ kno„...,w„ wha..,,<.,t. i.it cos..wnt i otheruiiici.si tLtU cause- the regular meeting time wa.s their father was. life of another woman. Jim later assigned to them during the meet- which is found in Volume I, Chap Benkert met one afternoon regrets this in some ways. You will bequeath to you the heritage that omjtte(1 foI. character Education. Dr. Parker, while Assistant Pro- ing. ter XI. you now possess, you will the more,.was'a'nnounced"that\her. week. There was a largt; turn. form yonr own opinion of Marette, will be a but Coach Benkert has eulleil fessor at the University of Califor- By clearly compre! Ending the de-deeply appreciate it and the m l _, ., r--., „ ...... •••,„•- , •,. ,.-• \v ? u meeting this Friday at the usual time ; on|v tnt! catchers and pitchers a nia and Head of the Department of because she dofo such peculiar l v Economics at the. University (if things). You will enjoy this book, fects and shortcomings of the life of thankfully enjoy it, realizing that it ami piac(1, '-JTh. e* ..lienker . t me""•n hop' e to old, you will far better appreciate ls consecrated not only by your fel- HUfcessful season, and all indiniti ' Washington, was a wonderful influ- because it is written in snch a man-Banquet Postponed 1()W ence in the lives of his students, and ner that it keeps you excited and the excellence of the new. Reading countrymen's loftiest hopes anil point to such. The.Coach has u i•< interested. It is different than most history cannot fail to make you bet-'; most heroic deeds, but by the valor of material to chopse from this y> his glowing personality made him an(1 vlrtue of a11 C0 le ol ast a es much loved by everyone. He gave books, for it contains a variety of By Soph Latin Club tewhier satisfieh youd livewit, hfo thr yoe generatiou will realizn in,e P P P B - -From The Dial- | andd if hthat means anything of himself fully and earnestly. He subjects such an: Romance, mys- that there never was a "golden age" is Cominthe chieg ft obenefi knowt thagreat tyo characteru will res- " thinly oughjt to have a good *e:i was a most devoted husband and tery, laughter and fun. of the past that was so full as theceive from history, and no excuse Spring \» here, or almost. Tomor- Friday, The Sophomore Latin row, MarCh 21, our Almanac for father. —Evelyn Rightley '33, Club held a short session. Miss preseit of those advantages and is necessary for emphasizing the im- Newi of All Woodbridf. Town.h,,, Mrs. Parker with deep feeling, privileges that make for happiness. portance of it. How ever-refresh- 1931 claims to be the first day of Fitzgera|d announced that it would Do all your homework to- the Independent, the noil wide!) and though broken-hearted at her be necessary for the club to post- If you rightly know the past, as read paper in Woodbridge loss, relives in these pages their "THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE" pone the Roman Banquet indefinite- history alone can teach it, you will happy years together through sor- By Ricbird HaHlliburton ly. The Banquet was originally to never again believe that the pres- row, hardships, and many joys. She be held on February 24, but was ent is inferior to former ages. country and of other WOODBRIDGE dedicated the book to. all those "kin- This is a very good book, espe y , many climes arijd ages, who sacrificed and more deadly to class grades lor the Sophomores "who have I postponedd untiil l Fridayid , thhe 13th fof Finally, reading the history o^ our dred gouls, friends of Carl Parker, March. own country is a patriotic duty. How themselves nobly that great causes than Cholera. whether they knew him or not, whojust'finished the'Odyssey. It is a book dealing with the adventures of can anyone rightly love his country and pure ideals might be advanced, The Dial of March 16, 1917 were making the right without bit- unless he understands it? And howand that struggling humanity might (that's the nearest we could get to NEW YORK terness, but with all understanding, Richard Halliburton who visited the not perish in the wilds: For, CANDY KITCHEN exact places and took the^same trip can he understand it unless he reads I the first day of Spring) has an patience and enthusiasm they pos- the history *f it? "Then, in such hour of need ighth Grade bit which follows: ''A sessed." Theirs was a truly ideal that Ulysses took so many years ago. Manufacturers and Dealers m Stork Visits Former An excellent J>ook with which to Of our fainting, dispirited race, upil in our room recently stated life. They were never happy away During part of his trip, he is accom- They like angels appear, panied by 'Roderick, a fellow who begin such readings is John Fiske's hat aeroplanes and submarines were Strictly Para from each other. Mrs. Parker was Radiant with ardor divine: ;ed as conveyances in New York. absorbed in her husband's work and curbs many of Hallibuiton's Wildi "The Discovery of America." Oth- CANDIES AND ICE CREAM High School Teacher ers concerning the early period of Beacons of hope they appear, ome imagination!" ulways dear to his friends. They ideas; and during another part of They alight in our van; at their his trip he is accompanied by Leon, American history are Captain Mar- We wonder if that young fellow fifi Main si. Wood bridge. Tel v met while slie was a Freshman and The students and faculty of the •as suffering fiom the "Plague." It a Swiss adventurer; during another High School were very happy to ryat's, "The Settlers in Canada," voice lit; a Senior at Berkely. From the Panic, despair flee away; as a little early, but some of those J time they were engaged, they never part he takes Jimmy, u girl, with hear of the urrival of Arthur John which is as exciting as one of Coop- hinv and the rest of the trio he goes Murray, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.er's "Leather-Stocking Tales;" "The They fill up the gaps in the tiles, Buggoris de Springorum's" (very| GUSTAV BLAUM Hopped loving one another. Strengthen the wavering lints, eadly carriers of the aforemention- alone meetirrg various people who Arthur Murray, on March 7, 1931Jesuit. s in North America in the Sev- Groceries and Provision* Though they never hud enough Men. Murray, formerly Miss Mary enteenth Century/' by Francis Pgrk- Establish, continue our march, d disease), hatch a few days t'jitly. money, they were honest, simply and take part in hia adventures. On to the bound of the waste, He and Leon try to win (he love Beatty, of Perth Amboy, wa| forman; Weeni's, "Life of General kVhy, we saw evidenoen of his pres- 66 Main St. Tel U-Ull U true, paid their debts, shared their many years a member of our [High Francis Marion," which r«scoi|nta On to the City of God." mie over a month a£o! home with their friends and were of a girl, Rosa; on;e by htrnusiq Woodbridge and the other by gifts. Which onif School faculty. According t» lat- Spring is here! Beware! . content just to have each other. est reports mother and son are doing They had such fun through it all,gets her is for you to find out. —Helga D'AngeJo '32. nicely and the high school extends »'iid Mrs. Parker remembers with congratulations and hearty wishes joy, their trips in the open, thtir that they may continue so. • days at Harvard, and the German "STOVER AT YALE" PARK VIEW .HOTEL Universities. It makes you wish all homes could be like theirs which was By Own Johaton HOLLYWOOD BIACH an American Idyll. The Frouh pupils of Mrs. Robin- Dink Stover entered Yale Col- son's English Class are going, on I L O R 1 ft MORE -MORE— lege the year after he had made a Saturday, March 28 to the Mans- —Janet Soule '84. name for himself in football. Nearly field Theatre at West 42nd Street everyone at the college knew him, to see the play, "The Green Pas- -. A ClawiAed Adv. W«l Sell It —j therefore it did not take him long to tures." Mrs. ^Robinson, and prob- get acquainted, ably Miss Itebinson will accompany In his frethjnan year he made the the pupils to see the play. TV football team, At first he was only FREDERICK H. TURNER CO. on the second team, but then they aaUtaa nay b$ t: INSURANCE promoted him to fullback on the Window Sbeppiag n fint team, In hi» sophomore year Our idea of perfect happiness Is to Oiomjjwut Uu ytar. 4W E«*t AT*. 8«w«r«n he fell in love with the sister of his rambl* around luoklnf at things. It Abundant crop) of chum. His junior and senior years makes growing old difficult,- -Co|)ler'» _/" inqttabUs and cltmt were crowded full of excitement. Weekly. frutli. aho pouHru "Ar« you interested in buying Accidents, engagements, work and or ranting a home in S«w»r«n? many other incidents made hit col- CAROLINA CREST and fish permit Several unusual opportunities days complete, Unkind C»N»arW« a finer table than at present." —Marie Urge '34. A Japanese srtllt, yiriijlla, who ««• CHABIES heretofore, dallies Ui the palQtlqg of wutueu am) Owner Phone Wooribrid«« 8-0713 mention this cuts, offers th,e oplohw that th«v re i Itt salable ««

-•—' YEARS BIGGEST l.AUC.H Desire for Power

UNUSUAL ADDED FEATURE By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. BOKAR Roorge, who was twelve, was the passion oldest of the five Van den litre chil- dren and mndc the most of Ills posi- Flowtt tion, lie felt ttmt COFFEE With. his mill lire ngn and Imagine this! Bolcar . . . ace of quality KAY FRANCIS him tlm right to coffees and the same aromatic blend CHWUJBKKfORO Klve ailvlon und ion dSnan k lb mull from members of un organiza- Stewing Lamb 10c EVERY GIFT ON DISPLAY F R F F tion to wliivti I belong. Knch one SWEET CORN 2 • 25c GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY riXL|j lb wants to he natlonul president of the DEI MONTE Cutlets Milled Veal •. . 45c organization, and they are sending out much literature, und expending GARDEN PEAS 2 ««• 27c much time und money to bring nbout Small Fresh Hams Haiurwhoi. ib. 25c, that result. It Is the thirst for au- LIGHT MEAT Brea and N k lb thority, the desire for power which la Stewing Veal " « • ^ 15c All-Copper Boiler urging them on, and they are Quite TUNA FISH . **•«•" 15c .rilling to spend time and money to lb reach that end. BLUE PETER Fancy Weakfish . . 10c Two buys were In my office today. at One-Fourth Less Than Usual Eiii'li one wunts to be appointed to SARDINES gJToll 3 «• 25c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES position of authority In college—a ALASKA position which carries with It a con- siderable nmotjnt -of power. But PINK SALMON «" «- 10c Celery Hearts ...» neither one has given much considera- 3 ib. 19c $0.79 tion to the responsibility which goes FOR THE LAUNDRY New Potatoes with authority and power. There Is n»2Oc work to be done; there are decisions CHIKO.S££ 2*>*••< 35c Fancy Eating Apples 3 to be made; there are embarrassing 1 situntlons to be met hy those who ImvB executive position and power, und It is these things rather thun the honor uttiu'hed which has ahvuys WHOLE MILK . . . OLD-FASHIONED loomed up before me when I have considered any position of power or iiuthority. Too 'humy men whom 1 Copper b Mfl!ng M the lowe* in Inive known do not know how Intelli- yew ... *> Sean is »Me to gently to use authority. They do no realize thin . povyer is sometimes tin STORE CHEESE you an ^*i"mrl saving on this most delicate, the most dangerous, tin most ditllcult thing to use properly. Mere word* can't do ju*tic« to the quality of this cheese. You've got to try it your- copperiMpfafcaaer. khM corragMcd (ffil 1*31 Wostern Newspaper lliilun I lelf to know Itt enticing w*t and long . . . iti rare mellowness and flavor. We've •*de» and a bar aroood tbe top W made sure it's the belt .. ftnt by having our buyer* k rf<|KiiiiMny ftroog. ( select only the finest, pure whole milk cheese right ^mv ^^^ £ 1, Quality in the great cheete-praduclng center*... fecond by od-frip baodk*i fully curing this cheese by aging lince last tummer. WALL PAPER dive your family a treat I Buy a pound or two at SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. this remarkably low pricel 23 1 STORE HOURS a • Telephone HEX A! - U NEED A BISCUITS devious tidbit with this cheese 3 pk«*- IOC 1'KRTH AMBOV 276-277 Hobart St. Daily 8:30 to 5i30 NIWYOPK Sat. 9 to »>30 S'iBO PERTH AMBOY (HI 9RIAT ATLANTIC ft PACIFIC TIA CO. FOUR SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1081 WOOl WHAT PERTH AMBOY PARAMOUNT THEATRES ARE OFFERING Double Standard, Motif of "Easiest "REMEMBER I VF. WARNED YOU" Character Reading Brings Way" with Constance Bennett Out Farrellj Fine Traits "New Mi'fin'' nn iranu His Late»t Fox Drama "Body and SouP Mark. Debut Of His Tht.V. « ,'. •!:. w Mitro-di'ltwyn- In addition t<- ih> three J 1 New Leading Lady, Elissa Landi, International Star. 1 1 n.'imod thi ca-t UKIIICIC- Mavt i'- '. ••••>' 'i -' I'icf.iH adaji'tation pr;nr:].-il (,f • It,.- Ka-:.-> Wiiy," With I'nn- Anna 1'ife. Marjorie Kanibcnu. .'. William E. Bentnn. nationally known psycho-analyst ami Man- ' lii riTn-'r •• tair.il, This is tho Farreli M.urtonaM. < lara Itlandiik fair.' i- lit-!»•=<•• • 'tnpr classic which and i l.nk (Jalde. inventor of the Bentoprapii. a device for reading charan,.,- is . I.,!-..! with having change.1 the l,v the law of averages, recently analyzed the physiognom- T»hi'i>' irm'i <•' thought on sox mat- ter- fr.itn \ ii. ti'rkiin 10 modern stand- • >f Charles Farrell, popular leading man of the screen. Far ard- n-ll's head reveals that he is ambitious, superstitious, friemlh, "Tin1 Kn-n'-t Way," when intro- duced nil the .-t«jre by France* Stirr loving determined, persevering and cnvery since the advent of talkm, 1 in I'." '.', dented an inter-national I defensive. His face show? him to be | pictures. sensation, iiernuse it was the first 1,, nevolent,-creative, optimistic, ar- ; "Body and Soul tells the atorj ,,- piny t" hint even remotely that a ti-tic capricious, adaptable, inquiM-, a yourift American aviation offlci i, mart could forpivp it woman who had live talkative, persuasive, arerewive who leaves his bride of four dav , miidi a mifstep. -It wus the first and'tenacio.rs. goes overseas where he meets atvi move fur thi- abolition of the situ.'!'- Those who know Farrell best apree ; falls in love- with a g\r\ who is la-,, standard in favor of the dcilde that thf professor has scored a accused of being a spy. While t},,. ftanda.rlaye. jewels, opens at the Majestic Theatre, Sun- Devil With Women," are also f.,, mot<i,. And then along comes Madison, which is based on the successful \ bers amonjr its members such sta> portrayed by Hubert Montgomery. stage play "Squadron?," by Elliott of the stage and screen as Don:,: He, too, has thing- in his life th;it White S'prinjrs and A. E. Thomas, he Dillaway, I'at Somerset, Ian M.i he wants to forget. The struggle has a new leading lady, Elissa | Laren, Goodee Montgomery an: of Laura and Madison for their Lnndi, English beauty who is mak-: Douglas Dray. Alfred Santell, v.V happiness provides tbe dramatic ing her first appearance in Ameri-'made such outstanding hits as "T'v MnTit(.'i>im ry p!a\- uppnsitr motivation. ( can films. She is the much heralded Sea Wolf," "The Arizona Kid" -,-: "The Kasie-t 'Way" was directed j'"onMiince Hennn it "The Ka-i.-t young actress whom critics have ac- "Romance of Kio Grande," dirci • bv .lack f'onw-ity of "Our Modern' Way" i ominir i>. • S M a n d ! o 111' > r claimed as the most important dis- the production. Cluirk-s F'arrell with His New Leading Lady, Elissa Landi, International Star, in a Gripping Moment of the Fox Movietone "Body and Soul" coming- to the Majestic Theatre Sunday. PARK VIEW^HOTEL 'WE'LL CROSS HER OFF* HOLLYWOOD ftEACH Girl Dancer Proves I L O R I D A Able Basketballer Theo De Voe, pretty little dancer under contract to Fox Films is claimed by Ad Sohaumer, formun Tllure surf bathiny and i All-American basketball center to be M&mfcbiilOOKnm qdftiM. noif be indulged the best female basketball player he , hits over seen in action. tkouqjwut ike l/eco*. ! Miss DeVoe captains the girls' Abundant crops of per pc»an basketball team which plays a spir- vtqetables and citrus ited game with the boys in the Fox Movietone production, "Girls De- fruits, also pouliru mand Excitement," directed by Sey- and fish, permit mour Felix, coming to the Crescent a finer table than • Theatre next Thursday. [ During the time the production heretofore. I was in progress, this girls' baaket- | ball team met and defeated the lead- W. J. LOWE, Manner ing girls' teams of. the Pacific Coast. MONTGOMERY CONSTANCE BENNETT and John Wayne, Virginia Cherrill and ! Marguerite Churchill are featured ADOLPHE MENJOU/hTHE EASIEST VW* j in the picture which is a story of ; collegiate life and a battle of love and politics between the girls and j the boys with the latter determined Director Shows Sub A $15 ; I to expel the co-eds. $e.oo j The supporting cast includes such AMBOY I well known and capable juvenile Trap Making Picture Permanent Wave For I players as Eddie Nugent and Wil 5 | liam Janney. Using a surface vessel in co-opera- TIRE EXCHANGE tion with an Allied submarine as a FINGER WAVE OR MARCEL 75c — A Classified Adv, Will Sell It — Donald Dillaway, Charles Farrell and Humphrey Bogart in a U-boat trap, resulted, in the destruc- ' 446 Amboy Avenue scene from the Fox Movietone, "Body and Soul." tion of many German subs during ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS the war, according to Director John PERTH AMBOY Phone for Appointments Ford, of the Fox Movietone offer- SILK SALE ing, "The Seas Beneath," coming to Phone 950 10,000 dress-length remnants the Crescent Theatre Sunday. Majestic Beauty of finest silk to be cleared by This procedure was used in mak- mail, regardless. Every desired ing the picture, a big schooner be- COR. MADISON AVE. AND SMITH ST. yardage and color. All 39 inches ing fitted up like a wartime "mys- Under the National Drug Store wide. Let us send you a piece of tery ship" with a concealed gun, and genuine $6 Crepe Paris (very towing the U. S. submarine "S-47" PERTH AMBOY, N. J. heavy flat crepe) on approval for astern. With the giant fleet sub- Telephone 2184 your inspection. If you then wish marine "V-4," the largest commis- to keep it mail us your check at sioned underwater craft in th4 Trade-in Allowance Private Entrance for Ladies only $1.90 a yard. (Original price world, enacting the role of a Ger- $6 a yd.) Or choose printed Crepe man U-boat, the thrilling naval-bat- Paris. Every wanted combination '.le climax of "The Seas Beneath" of colors. We will gladly send you s said to be one of the most re- On Your Old Set a piece to look at. What colors mirkable scenes ever filmed. and yardage, please? If you keep George O'Brien has the leading it you can nail us check at $1.25 ole and his romance with the sister SPECIAL Cf fEC a yd. (Final reduction, Originally >f the U-boat's captain, a role play- For FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY $6 a yd.) >d by the new Viennese actress, Ma- ONE OF THE NEWEST MODEL All $2 silks, $2 satins and $2 •ion Lessing, is cleverly interwoven printed crepes are 90c a yd. in nto the plot. NEW 1931 -10 TUBE GAS CANGE5 this sale. Every color. Do not ask —Please mention this paper when Gray, Green and Buff for or buy from samples. See the whole piece you are getting be- buying from advertiser* With Oven Heat Control fore deciding. We want to be SPARTON RADIO *»Cash Budget your New York Reference so tell Regular -us all you wish to about yourself $169.50 Retail Price $73.90 and describe the piece you wane Complete with Tubes Special to see on approval. Write NOW. Sale Price .00 $61.50 Send no money. To advertise our. (HJSHOLM I (HAPMAN , silk thread we send you a spool to match free. .1 A (if 1 art .5,. . ti. >ia«(f CRANE'S, Silk., 545 Fifth AT.. \l'mb<*i \nr Jo'i Citfti bz.Jionrf $ 8.68 $12.40 NEW YORK CITY INFLUENZA Over 13% Over 16% 263 MADISON AVE. Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to ephoDe Perth Ambor 2500 SPREADING get the best that can be had jn cooking comfort. Check Colds at once with M' The Price and terms are the most attractive we have THOMAS MEACHAM .Take it ai a preventive. ever made. Tuxedos Munager Rig 16" ovens with 5 burner cooking tops. Act quick- USE 666 SALVE FOR BAH1. ly. Don't let this opportunity pass by. Come in today and make^our selection. and CONST ANCK B1..WI.1 1 '.iii.il in "The Kii;-ii' I Way" coming Ui the THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO. Full Strand Theatre fur um- we lv .-Lilting tomorrow. 222 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. FLORIDA Phone: 3510 Perth Amboy Dress M 1 A M I ' S Ideal Resort Hotel

Convenient to all points of interest—mod- ern in every way. An enjoyable view from our Beef & Lamb spacious ground-floor porches which surround 1B7 Smith St. the Hotel. Many rooms with private balconies. Perth Amboy N. J. BEST MEAT Hotel GRALYNN Corner Second St. and l»t Ave. S. E.

FRESH KILLED e YELLOW Rates: (European) PENCIL Single $2.50 to $7.00 Daily EVERY DAY with the ADOLPHE MLNJOU<^^ CONSTANCE BENNETT m Double $5.00 to $12.00 Daily V BAND TH£: EASIEST WAY* Dining Room Service Unsurpassed June to October LOWEST PRICES RAB1N0W1TZ HARDWARE Stamford-ln-The-CaUkilU, N. Y. "If lt'.s Hardware, We Have It!" Booklet On Application, H. H. Mase,

Full Line of— ' ' '• HOTEL MASELYNN CARTERET ABATTOIR CO. ARDWAKE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES ROOSEVELT\AVENUE AND EDWIN STREET f HOUSE FURNISHINGS CARTERET, N. J. 55.V555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J. Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018

i'A PARAMOUNT IIIIIX PUBLIX PERTH AMBOY THEATRES IIBIIX Iheatre* ' Theatres MAJESTIC • STRAND - CRESCENT

HOME OF HOME OF A Publix Theatre PARAMOUNT PICTURES PARAMOUNT PICTURESI

Continuant Performance 1:30 to 11:30 3-DAYS-3 4-DAYS-4 Home of Paramount Picture! STARTING SUN., MARCH 22 Madison Ave., Phone 108 STARTING THURS., MARCH 26 WHAT A FIGHTER HE WAS! WHAT AN ENCHANTRESS WAS SHE I We Defy You to Solve this Mystery She taught him how to love, Sudden Murders— he inspired' her to fight — Shots in the Dark — Shrieks— for their honor, their lives, their happiness. And a cunning Criminal whose only CHARLES FARRELL trace was the body of his Victim! ELISSA LANDI HUMPHREY BOGART MYRNA LOY Charlie Chan in this daring, vibrant love drama, directed by Alfred Sontell Carries On"

From the ploy by — WITH Elliott White Springs and A. E. Thomas Now Playing Warner Oland JUNE MOON" —With— Every Moment A Thrill, A Heart Jack Oakie Throb, And A Laugh.

A I'ublix Theatre

ONE WEEK Home of Paramount Picture! ONE WEEK STARTING 4-Days-4 STARTING Continuous Performance* 1:30 to 11:30 SATURDAY Smith St., Phone 255 SATURDAY Home of Paramount Pictures MAR. 21 MAR. 21 Smith St. Phone 1593 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., TUES, WED., MAR, 26, 27, 28 MAR. 22, 23, 24, 25 SHE HAD SOLD HER HEART- SOMETHING NEW No Flat Tires .. IN BIG THRILLS v Then Love came.' in this rumble seat romance — just It will lift you out of your a flock of self-starters with free heat with stunning surpri- wheeling ideas. A coed comedy to ses und startling action. complete your education and hand you laughs. Here is a great drama of a woman One of JOHN FORD'S who sinned! It rocked Broadway finest directorial efforts. as a stage play—it will prove a sen- sation as a talkie! And try to think of a better cast than Constance Bennett, the brilliant young »tar, Adolphe Menjou, Robt. Montgom- "GIRLS ery! Anita Page and Marporie Ram- beau. DEMAND EXCITEMENT" uitk CONSTANCE with Fox Movietone Drama with John Wayne BENK GEORGE O'BRIEN and Virginia Cherrill ADOLPHE MENJOU MARION LESSING ROBERT MONTGOMERY Warren Hymer Marguerite William Collier, Sr. ANITA PAGE Waller C Kelly MARJORIE RAMBEAU Churchill WOODBRlDCi!! FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 fi SIX SECTION TWO "MODEL CITIZEN" SWIMMERS SEEK KILLS FAMILY OF FIVE AND HIMSELF WORLD RECORDS Spence* and Kojac To Try F',, Hits Each With Hammer and r Glob4» Marks At Rutgers Cuts Own Throat Already Hold Many. With Razor. Prices on Our Three The world's record for the lin,, Wnslihiirn. Win.—(Jennie Frnselh yard medley relay swim will hcci,,, IIKKIIIHMI iioMtiimslpr fur tnnny VVHTP a family affair if the Spence hp-ii Favorite Blends of nnrt mniiPl rtiizcn nt llilf quid 'mvii ITS, Walter, Wallace and Leonm. HIT successful in their assault up,,, killed till wife iind fniit fhlltlrpti will' the existing standard in a specinl <• Coffee—Down Again H hummer ilurlnc n IIIPIKIK-IHIIU- frenzy l.ihition swimming meet at Rutir,.., unrt then cut Ms thrnnl wild hl« riirnr l.nivprsity, Tuesday, March •>< In keeping with the ASCO Policy, we procure oUr Coffees Thp klllliiKH worp discovered wlitr GrofRC H. Kojac, Rutgers rHjilji' direct from the source of supply, passing on to the con- n icrni]|i nf riMzons directed by lira and the (rreatcst hackstroke swimm. sumer advantages of price concessions thus accruing. K W niwui. ilie school teacher. of all time, will endeavor to low. hniki' Inln Hie house the world mark for the 100-yn,,, Know Real Coffee Satisfaction Try Them Today. TIIP ilend Hre: (It-urge Fnrseth. Bl* free style event in the other schciln ty: Mrs Fi-nielli. Curly five: Nell, id record attack. 1 tlilrtppn; (IPIIIL *' find AiWnlrle. eleven The four record seekers alria,| IWIIIK; nm! .IMIIIPK. six hold as many crowns as a dozen. ;i Killed ai They Slept. vrage stars. Kojac has sot cv.i-, ASCO Coffee Imckstroke standard up to thi! hnl'. Fnisplli ivus liellcvpil in have killed 35c—25c- 10c Saved. "• 25 his rnnilly n-liilp tln\v slept. Mother mile and holds numerojjVsfrei' *tyi. The Quality inri Flavor .'it this price arc dilTirult to equal. nnil Ihe children nil were found In ohnmpionshhjs-^'fn addftuJTr; .^T, h , ihelr beilH A|i|iiireinl.v he first vlBlted Spences are record-holders in (!,,. breast stroke and possess a larRe ci, I he rn'ini when' hi" wlfp nml dnuithter lection of championships in indivi.: Acme slopl nml sirivk iliem rluwn. Thp run ual medley and other style swims Victor dlilun of iholr hudlcs nnrt the rn»m .. "J.ck," were Leonard Spence will also np|n>;, Coffee Indli'iilml thivt In his frenzy he (IPHII in a 100-yard'match race against I Coffee 21 1 A hoavy bodied blend— hlmv nfier I)!"" on them. •iMhoui:!' teammate JnCk Ready, undefeat,, bouts. A in • •ml optionally Brood. Best suited for percolator use ind Dompwy miy referei e sprint star of Rutgers Prep. The lu schoolboy natators assured the pr..., team of four first places in <-vii Special Prices on Canned Peas this Week. meet this season and usually earn, ! Lay in a Supply of these delicious Peas—and Save ANNUAL HELD AND BLOOMER GIRLS ARE the relay by their performances. High Grade Other feature vents of the inc. Reg. 19c ASCO Reg. 23c ASCO Farmdale will he a ,'!00-yarrt medley relay i-,„ FANCY SWEET FINEST SIFTED SWEET TENDER EARLY JUNE MATCH SHOW PLANS NOW BOOKING GAMES between Princeton and Rutgers tii a fnncy diving contest belwr. i Famous New York Female Mount*i, of Princeton, and Gain PEAS PEAS PEAS.. To Be Held At Pompton Plains of Rutgers; and a comedy divine • ••• PEAS On April 25th—Many Prizes Tosser* Want Game* With hibition hy George Cronin, serin,,• Male Teams Only. highest scorer in the intercollcgmi. c To Be Given. water pololcague, and Bill Marqiii < 2 19 New York Bloomer Girls are now 1 te water polo coach and form,* 3 50 359' "11° On Saturday, April 2">, the Pomp-, and Mnv games for .Rutgers diver. Victor Kiffe, of N, Doz. $1.95 Doz. $2.30 Doz. $1.10 ton Plains Game and Gun Club will i booktnp dav-i'and week-days. I York City, will stage an underw.il Doz. $1.29 hold its fivst annual field trial and ] Saturdays, Sum! low at the grounds in Pomp- "" famou' s outfif t played over 140' swimming exhibition with un.l., Fancy Large Marrowfat Beans .... lb 10c Packer Label Peaches largest can ,„._.•( last year against stiff male op- water lighting, position, and wound up by demon- Best Michigan Pea Beans 2 lbs 15c 2 cans 25c There will be stakes in the trials ] position, and wound up by dem lynlx ilniuoK i-nul »n» hundr<- Calif. Sliced Peaches tall can 10c for all Setters, Pointers, Pointing 1 strat.ng marked superior, y ma 3 nlnolre humlrritthn teft n> Green or Yellow Split Pea» lb 8c f! L Delicious Calif. Apricots ... tall can 10c GriffonGriffonss, BeagieBea.lea* both 13 anandd ^ ^^^ ^Lf^ o"f the north tlilrly t!\lrty-nnp Finest Dried Red Kidney Beans 2 lbs 25c inch, Spaniels, both cocker and | male west forty-nix and fifteen hundredth Comet Brown Rice pkg 10c &eraTd'\S.aneoCuserrabbit tot Babe McCuttui, Maggie Riley to a stake; thence south "" Imported Norw. Sardines .... 3 cans 25c ASCO Finest Tomatoes 3 med cans 25c dogs The stakes have been further | Ethel Condon and other well-known twenty-nine mlnntps west one hunilr.'.l ..OgS. .... Games against 1 Best Pink Salmon 2 cans 23c ._.., will again play. Games ^i;;;*;:'^^',!^^,,"™ Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 big cans 25c subdivided to provide for derbies strong mule home teams onlyl ; guar-1 DKINH Known find >i»si«;mM«ii «n i,,i all age dogs. antee or percentage basis; absolute ( !i, In niork 847 (J on n Map entltlM \; Classes in the match show include of Ht. (leoi-gei* Mnnor, (luted June Hi. ii. "Headquarters" for Butter and Eggs! Puppy, Novice, American Bred and satisfaction assured. Full particulars The Rbovp propprty in to hi* HI»1I. nuh... regarding free advertising and press to the following * fir umbra new: Unpaid i , Open for both dogs and bitches. PH and iisnoflwmpntfl If ftny; legal effect un<- One of the greatest aggregations publicity, dates, terms, etc., from c> carton of Manager Margaret Nabel, 50 Beach Znnlnff orr.tnancp; refltrirtions apppjirlnt; Louella twelve of cups and merchandise ever offered record, If any, ami such facts AH K to all [ fcpt mi IMP \crth, rlKhty-f'HJr **n<1 sixty- tenancpH tliprpunln belonging: or In nnyw U«alt Blow After Bi«w. nppertnlnlnf?. 33c Fresh EGGS D^- 27C The road will be well marked ior'Z,''^^^^^^,^^ HKHN'AHI) M. tlANXON Sin-i Richland Butter f rimit.i fVPfl nine- I LEVY. FKXSTEK & ML-ULOHKBY. Soli, i- (n*nmy I'rfnU of Mwtt Every Egg Guaranteed. it was likely dial the drat caused OUt-Of-tOWn folk and a splendid Op- ] ,|iv,lthn ilOO.K!) fed on the SrnUli *ptl nine- pottunity to see class stock in action itnil twenty-twn OIIP hun I W. I, 3-20, 27; 4-3, 10 %«•*. deiilh. r»n ttio West. 1 iuti\ if SoutAmlwih Ihcv v'Hfiilroin arf hnundcrl (Ni.l .1 )and In tlip Ccnililainiinl. and JOHN VAN" KDI'k Lima the front rnmii downstairs. zema at Pompton Plains, N\ J. ' U'est they tiro lidimdoil by l<>tn numbprs one nnd MAItY VAN DKCKEIl, his nif. Reg. 17c Fancy Wet hundrpi] f'lrty-rivi-, uno liundr^d farty-Hlx, al».. Defendants. Fl Fa for Kali- ,,f h SARDINES Boy Reveals Slayingi. KlJfS-,1 prciniscH dlltf^d Fehrunry jn. ' of June, 1929, on lands in the Town- nn*» hundred fnriy-ncvpn and onp htm'lr(*fl BEANS The Hrst news of the slaying onme forty-fIglit, ItninK ktinwn sm and hy num- 13y virtue of the nbovr fltated writ 1 ship of Woodbridgre, in the County tilnffy-nnc f»]i, ninPty-twV (»2», nln«- directpii and d.llvprpd 1 will (111 t" Shrimp 2 - 29c in Mrs. Olson throuRli Unbert Thore- of Middlesex ^nd State of New Jer-ty-thrpfi (!i3i and nlnety-fnur <"S4t, IIH In id l Ht public- vendue on tyt y son, H classnintp of the oldest hoy. out and Hhown on A certain map entitled WHDNRHDAV. THK KIFTEKNTH H.\i Hi. sey. "Man of (inoilrldice l'nrk. !»S MuHilIng lots APIUU MNKTEKN HCNDItKH The Tlioreson hoy, us wua his custom, BERNARD W. VOGEL, ^jius'led at Fordn, New .lerney. jiroperty nf AND TH1RTY-OM0 2 £15' I 10' Catsup 2 •• 25c called HI the I-'roseth home for his Solicitor of Complainant, the Me.turhen Realty and Improvement Co." nt 1 o'clock in the afternoon 'if HUM chum. No one responded to his 117 Smith street, turvpyf'd |i>- Mil & Smith. Civil p]ngln- in the KherlfrK iiifk-e In Ihe city "i" ' n it \ ™u«,, \T' T ' ff-rs, Perth Amlmy, r^. .1., June 'JTi. litl'J Brunswick, N. J. knwks und he peeked thruugh the All the follinvlng tract nr jmicel n! ' Reg. 15c ASCO Cider or W. P. Vinegar 2 g» 25c Perth Amboy, N. J., ,|1(M; |n thp ofrl,.* „, thc (.l(,rk „, sllll and premises hereinafter • partli ul;irK front window. 3-13, 20, 27, 4-3 R?X County. scribed, situate, lying and being m - , .Decrees amounting to approximately '{'ownsbip of WnodbrldRe in the ('.Mini Whnt he saw nimle him run shud- 300.00. ASCO Sliced Dried Beef Pkg 18c dering to the teacher. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Together with all and ulngular the rights, Idiilesex and State of New Jersey privileges, here ' (KHI.000.00 Till Anticipation Bond* rldde Township. Middlesex County. New Kraft's Swiss Cheese (lb 39c of the an accurate survey would disclose ersey, owned nnd developed by the Maple Decrees amounting to approxlmttli-lv TOWN nil II' OF WOODBKIDIJE, Ccalty Co.. surveyed by Lartmn & Kox, En- NEW JERSEY 200.00. Pineapple Cream Cheese lb 45c V! 17c : W 33c AUDIT: FIRE COMMISSIONKBS, ineer & Sunveynriweynr, , I'ertrt Amboy, St-w Jer- Together with nil and singular. III.1 r • District No. 1 Sealed proposals will be received l>y the find flli/d In UldillOHX County Clerk's Township Committee of the Tuwnship of privl!<>ir«R, heredlt.tments and appun*''' I1AI.AN<'IO in lxt Js'atl Bank & fflcn, 1S16. ps thereunto hi-longlng nr In any-Ah-,,' >] WoodbrldKe in tliu Odunty of AlUldUtfex. Premises known annl design*""'! as No Tumi I'll., VVimitirldge. N. J. New Jersey, at the Memorial Municipal h talmnK -v f IMiiiTh 1, 1930) % 764.78 di*k avenue, Avenel, New Jprt«<.y, HBCEIPTS Building, Woodlirldge. New Jersey, until Subject to all municipal II.MIH iicl a^n, Finest Calif. Peaches s 16c Friday, March 2T, 1M1. at 3:30 I'. M.. when I.KVY, PEN'MTEIt «E M TuviiMhlp of Ui.odbrlilge. K. J. ,.»2S.899.»8 j ments of record or ASCO 12.[j00.fl0 I said proposals will be opened lor the pur- IJS.K2 I'ruceods tntni Notes Discounted Subject UIMO to such stau- nf fm In «!• anw. I. a-^n, ^7; 4-a, ID. tA'tfi'cliiiiKc liiHurani'e Premium • <--'•• Vanilla Marshmallows lb 19c * Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale iglntered at the upii»n pf, the holder as n IIKKNAKH M liASSliS, SUiriff. l HIKBUBSRMENTS Inckpal ami Interest, will bif in dt'noinlna JKHOSIE C. KlUKMliiiliii. Hulii-ilor. ants. Fl Fft fur u]« of mortKUKcl !"• Sweethome Bars 3 for 10c 3 pt bots 25c Noleii I'JIIII ' 116.588.38 jus of tl.OuO.Oil each and will bear in U . I. a-:», 21; (3. II) 121 •<( Ixen dated Frbruary 10, 1931. HIIKKIKI'h MAI.K Ki>lury Ai^imnt I 11.U16.JJ rest payable sciui-uhnually. Hoth tirincipa By virtue of (he above stated wilt i Klein's Chocolate Bars 5 for 10c * Plus bottle deposit. Allenitioni i,! Repalls to Fire •kjd Interest WLU he payable at the Firs' IN" CHANCEHV OF M3V\' .IKIISKV — He- IIOUHI- atlonal Uunk and Trust Company, Wood tween VIltlllMA 1, MIL).Kit. luniulatn- directed und dellverad I will exposv I" Mlsi'ellanruus Account l,60»,7O .'idge. New (Jersey. In gold culn of th« ullt. and llll'HAlll) KIII.OFK r| a In., Da- at public vendue on fendants. Kl Fa for sale of uLnrlgaged Insiiraiicr Account 1.460.9S niled States of the present standard o' •VEDNESPAV, THE EIGHTH I>V\ QUALITY PRODUCE (..'ittiiinlijsioiR-i^ Account (Salaries, eight uml fineness. Cu^h Issue of bond premises dated March '••, 19=31 ill bear Interest at a rule to be named by Hy virtue of the abfve staled writ to me AFHIL, NINBTBBN HUNDRKH AM' Audit, Kli'Hion Board Attor- llrected and delivered, 1 will expose to tale neys Pees i 826.00 .e bidder not exceeding six. percent. All o' ut public vehdue on THIRTY-ONE lie bonds of each Issue lllAst bear the nam foul Ai'i'Dullt 303.00 si 2 o'clock In tha afternoon of MU ''' WINESAP APPLES J 3 lb. 19c Teleplnme Account (New Jersey He of interest. Tax Anticipation Bonds wll WBDNEMUAV, T1(K 15TH I>AY l!)V Hell Telt'phono Co.) Ut.it f 3 Ibl 13c Interest on Note* ,...*.... 249.06 ine or more bldllerB uffAr the same Inter Brunswick, N, .1 NEW CABBAGE < ... Htutionei)' and Printing 1ST.14 st rate then the lildtter who offers th All tb« following tract or panel of land and prtmhMii hertlntftar partlrulaii) Perth Amboy Oaa I-Httt Company. «8.»5 Teateui additional premium shall and premises hereinafter particularly scrlbei), situate, lying anil being IK ' crllwd. situate, lying and being In the FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT 1 + 2 for 15c Uldleuei Water Comyaliy H-ll warded the sale of uald bonds. Furchl Township pf Woodbrid)j«, In tho Conn1 nust pay accrued interest from the dati Tuwnship of Woodbfldge, In the County of (0,344,81 >f the bonds to the dtl-te of delivery tnc Middles** and dlateof New Jersey. Middlesex, 4nd State of New Jersey HEARTS OF CELERY 2 for 29c Ilulanie In 1st Nitl. Bank ft must take and pay for the bond» at sale Being known and designatedgnated as lot* Xnr UEC.INNINO on th* northerly side "' and I! in Block 3731. on a map of Dork ley Trust Co., Woodbridge, N. J. Plmt National Bank and Trust Company alre«t kno*n as the road from Queen M Each 25c d fom the award thereof errace situated In luelln Wdbld LARGE/WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER (February 2s. 193L) 1S04.1I) to 1'iilontown, also known i>" Chain o' Hills Road, at the miuthwrxi When every penny count*—ASCO Values are at their best. They 1 I have examined the Books and Records tier of lands of (Jeorge P. McFarlaiu help as nothing eUe can to make your Budget go 'further. ut, • Kdward 11 Ualtler, Treasurer, The Pin nlhg thence along *ald Una of WILM I I'omiiilBnloners ulitrlct No. 1—" for the per- south 71 degrees 91 minutes west Id '• I.J.I March 1st, 1910 to February 2»ih. 1931 a point dlBtant (71,19 feet eanterly ', uml huve iireparod the above Htateulellt Of :heck for ltj( of the fuco a ed along laid Hoad (ram the Intern,•, ii" Itecelptu and HUbursenienU. .JondB bid for, drawn upon an Incorporated I liareby cortlfy that the above Htlto bank, or trust company to the order of Mm lll-JKNAItl) M IIANNOS- Sheriff, said ruad with the road leading to •-" nil if lteculpt» and Disbursements Is laTownship uf WoodbridKe, In the County of J. .Z.WlKMliA, Hiillcltor! tohvllle; thence north 28 degrees w, t y Dinlon correct. Mlddlenel. to secure the Township against w. i. s-:'» Uold Is bLiuktMi "'' i» !'"• Hibli! uu uu .yu'Luirn of Fire Dlmrlcl No. 1 of th. every foot of Ills height. IN" CIIANCKKV OK NEW JKIIHEY — Be- ondti east 60 feet to lands nuw or I"1' emblem i>t purity mill Hglitcoussni'ss. Scientific Massage Towuslilp of Woodbridge, was. at a renulai uv.-en THK WBHT KM) lil'II.LUMI AND iiu-Llinii of said Commissioners held uf William Oitrander; thence UIUIK lu LOAN AH»i!'IATIli.S of Newark, N. J,. IN YOUR OWN HOME Mur.li llth., 1M1, •Hrwte'J advertlie tti. w Conililuinant, und I.KVAN UAILEH. et same south 33 degrees 3t mlnui,:~ '•••-' legality H J UIJNIUAN, U UU U aln, iJi-fvn.lunls. I'I H'a fur sale of murt- feet to^a corner *f lands of said II,•!•'•.' $2.00 qnd $3.00 •' " - tBO*i it. Me E..KOV. Township Clerk. Hiiged preiiiltien diilcd l-'ehnuiy 1'4, lbli. Duted Manh mth, 1»81- ll>- vlrtue'nf the above muted writ,to me lh«ll«e atmg the same sotith 91 ,'••••• Dated March 1*31. 1 Managing Promote! H*klth ,• ,VV. 1. S-20 '!•''• ' » illlu-i l.-.l mid .!„ I I will expose id sale | minutes eniil 2(1 60 feet to an uiml' Impravei Personal Appearance ut public veildue F'arlane's line; thence still aloiil! U" Remove* That Tired Feeling HIIKHlrK HA IE WKIINI;NHAY. THK FIKTKBNTH UAY OP Henry Frahme IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSE IN'CHANCKRV UF NEW JBH8KY — lle- Al'HIL, NINKTKKN HIINOHSU south J5 degrees 43 points east -*->•' A Ton'c for Run Down Condition tWMll GEOKUB W. FULl-BHTON, Cum- To Leo Kroner and Henry Aamodt AND TUIHTY-ONE in the point or plae* o.f BEOlNNiNii Manage far Rheumatic aoj Nerve* „,_ J'I*' '* ''''Im-k in the afternoon of said day Doing the sain* promise's conveyed i K.ROOP and AI.BK KROOP, her husband,1,, , e KherlfC. office In th» City of New By virtue of an order of the Court h said Franklin Oreen Ijy Ana Florence ' Oiiordart on the Advice of Your of Chancery of New Jersey, mad AMANDA K I.1ND and JOHN A. LINU, I 111-onawlck, N J * SURGICAL APPLIANCES h«r hu«l)aniJ. Defendant". VI Ka for sale - All the foiiowi,,, ,ra.t .„• paicel of land eton and husband by deed dated NU: Ph(>ician the 10th day of March, 1931, in. of mortgaged pntmliwi! dated March o, and pn-inise* herelnuficr particularly de«- mi, and recorded In Book 613. P»B'' ' Telephone Woodbridge 8-1779 certain cause wherein Virginia L. HJI. , jcllbtd. sltuatu, lying m,,! Uelnii In tlie Bl virtu* of the alJOVD stated writ to me . Township of Woodbrldgo In (h, L'ounty ot County Deedi. AND SUPPORTERS 1 Miller ia complainant, and you, Lerdtre'led and delivered, I will .xpo« to .ale Middles^ u,,d m.te of Net ",rMy Decrees amounting to miiii-"" Kronner and Henry Aamodt, an at pbbllc vendue on I BEOINNINIJ m u „„•„, | t, U8S0.00. WK&NB8DAY, AI'KIL riJTBENTH, side of Mi. .„,,„ Avuu, ihereln distant R, GUST1N, Masseur defendants, you are required to _ thirty-five Together with all and ulngular. tlie •' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ct »uui|iB,ly tlltm lhe Now In Our Own Building With Y.M.C.A. »nd Y.M.H.A. pear and answer the bill of com THIRTY-ONB I section of i h privileges, heredltamente. and aupurd-i. At two I/duo* In H" H'taruoon of said day thereunto b«lui>ging or In anywise » PEKTH AMBOY plaint on or before the llth day o at tbo 8b»r«fs Office In tlie City of New May, 1931; or th# ••id bill will bi talnlug. Rfliidtnce and Studio Brunswick. N, J taken as contested avainst you.' All l-ftoae terlalii l^". I™*" ."' I l BK«N«\HD M. GAMN<> 20 West Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J. 19 Vanderbilt Plas* of tanil and premispremises,, hereinaftee r parti MARTIN * KBILBY, Hl The said bill is filed to foreclose cularly deiwrlbud, situate, lying nai being WOODBRIDGE, N. J. US.114 • certain mortgage given by you to |,, the TownshiTII p »i.f , wi»ijt>rid»»Wiwdbrldie, la the . „,„.,, ,„.,,„, ,,„„, Opposite City Hall W. I. Ill, J>, ITj the compi»infnt7d»ied the lit day county »; MI*II-M*X »»d »ut» «i N«W J«- n.e »id u,,» ttutlb !„•:„,.,„„, d,,ra, ^ 1 1(1,,HRmGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 SECTION TWO PAGE SEVEN MAY BE NO RACING AT WOODBRIDGE SPEEDWAY IS REPORT ],ee And Jandrisevits TEAMS IN FRENZY Sun Beau Shining AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASS'N AS 'TOORNAMENT SAID TO HAVE CONDEMNED To Co-Captain Court •Bv IIAKIMN BliKNLKY SHOWS PROGRESS o VI. S. KILMEK BIG HALF-MILE SAUCER Team At High School Cagers Chortle With Glee As FAMOUS Clubs Battle For Honors 3EAU-TWE TWO DRIVERS HAVE BEEN KILLED HERE •) 32 Captaincy Announced At Dinner Given By This Year's Many New Stars. TO UliN "THE If various rumors voiced this week :irc 1O lie jjivi'n consid- Ciptain, Jack Campbell, At Hi« Home Tuesday Night- ACSUA CAUEMTE GAMES ARE WOWS! eration, there will he no racing at (he Wnodbridjfe board All High In Praise Of Team And Coach—Ferry — FRAMK this year, unless extensive repairs are made to the In the miniature "state tourna- COuTlLETTt (0elow) Hope* For Athletic Field Next Year— truck. It has been reported thut the American Automobile As- \. ment" being staged on the court at IZIDE Kw.HtZ'S COLT Dinner Is Pleasing Affair. the Barron avenue High school this sociation, of Washington, I). <"., has refused to sanction races week, action rfhd skill and what- (in(! tlme is captain and riment to the occasion. A large cake have-you? are mixed in a merry frec- 'it the half-mile timber bowl, principally on the grounds that i bin! » . 6m mateB and with a brown basketball and the let- ,llt ii, tbnnk my t for-all. The standings of the clubs the track is allegedly unfit for automobile nu'ea. l(l, Kcnki-rt and Ferry for ters "W. H. S., 1930-1931" baked depend on who tells you and the hill' ('C)-Op'eration which they gave upon it graced the center of the schedule Is according to the various It is also said that the A.A.A., t»k- Immediately following Robinson's satisfied that we stayed table. temperaments. ing into consideration experience* death, the management of the Wood- , f ",'hu state basketball tourna- Those present were: Coach At any rate, it was discovered by gainnl at Akron, Ohio, and Bridge- bridge speedway had the guard rail , his vcar. We would not have Henry M. Benkert, Principal Ar- "Scoop," that on Wednesday, four ville, Pa., where racetracks, similar | reinforced with* rteel hand, nearr» r",,Mmi?h and we have lost noth- thur C. Ferry, Lincoln Tamboer, a foot wide and about one half inch games were played. The Mystery to th«> one here, have been condemn thick. The band, bolted securely, pro- I wish every success to my suc- Pete Schmidt, Don Montague, Jim- Five captained_by Jimmy Mayer wal- ed because the tracks and flooring ... the co-captains Lee and- my Lee, Victor Sherman, Walter vented the reoccurrence of like tra- loped Bone's Boys, 26 to 19. Shay have been rotted out tn many places, gedies during the remainder of tha ," vits " So spoke ex-captain Houseman, Andrew Jandrisevits, L. and Mayer were high with eight are using thoae conditions is exam- 111 unp&fl, of the UBM981 M. Campbell, Jack Campbell, Tom season, when various other drivers, points apiece. ples. traveling at high speeds, struck th« „„,,„„ high school basketball Brennan and Mr. and Mrs. Camp- Harry Wilson's Non-Stars spank "Nothing short Of murderous," is bell. rail, but were saved from dropn over „, ,i a dinner at which he enter- ed Hacker's Collegiates, 18 to IB in rumored to be the opinion of the the side of the bowl. ,,i a number of his teifcn mates a merry spree and Don Montague A.A.A. with regard to running races I friend?, Tuesday night at his starred by sccring nine points for at Akron or Bridgeville. While the However, 'near the completion of ;„. ,„ liarron avenue. saucer here was built a year or *o the racing season, the guard rail the winners. Next on the menu ap- showed distinct signs of rotting, OM ,,lllTw Jnndrisevits, one of the peared the Baka captained Orioles later than the Ohio and Pennsy WOODBRIDGE A'S speedways, it appears that the Asso- driver tearing nearly fifty feet of it ,,,iins for the 1931-82 season, who proceeded to horn the Red from the track upon one occasion. ',' '•' want to thank the fellow; Devils, 41 to 34, and as the sun sank ciation board feels that it is the logi- cal conclusion that the same might In event Dint the A.A.A. board re- ,,,,king me one of the pilot* of BEATEN BY AMBOY in the soft evening glow, Vic Sher- fuses to snTH'ticin races and the track „ vpar's club. I sincerely hope man's Pansy A. C. passers trimmed be expected to appear at Woodbridge , , ,, team will perform as well this year. i« put into discard, thousands of raC- 1 Holy Rosary Five Runs Up "Jazz" Jandrisevits' Jazzers, 27 tc j „„,. captained by Jack Camp- 14. Dimock was high for the win i • Jimmy Lee, the other co-cap- Early Lead To Win. Wo- ners with fourteen points. „ ,.,|,,,«(i Jandrisevits' hopes and Read the box scores and weep , ,| ••that he hoped he would be kotce Is Local Star. 1 gnash your teeth or jump in fron ,„ .li(| his fellow captain and of an express. Thar' she blows: Fighting gamely, but failing to ,, r,i;i;.h Benkert would be satis- MYSTERY "5" (26) I Aith his work.'^ close a wide gap in the score, the Gu . F. Tl I, itenrVM" Benkert, the next Woodbridge A's were beaten by the KoU f 0 1 ll . slid ™ enjoyed the sea- Holy Rosary Five of Perth Amboy, shay f 4 0 Among those who will tell you that things for his mount, attributes much "i , i ticularly the mixture of over the week-end, 35 to 19. Led by „ c (C) 3 2 Sun Beau soon will become the of Hun Beau's good humor to the „ nt on the team. 1 had Pucci, who racked up twenty-onfe; Befiwteiii, g 2 , g 1 greatest money winner in the history presence of his two pals in the stable '' .mncraments in six mem- points, scoring seven times from the M Sh 2 0 , of the turf is Frank Coltiletti, star —Sun Beau Pal, a mongrel, which r lb " Mr. Benkert field and seven times from the foul M Sherman Bg 0 f Kli f ' 0 I jockey, who will pilot that promising cost owner Kilmer $500, and Sun i" Moil thTteamTponitoftne iin'e. the "winnerT^an'up an"early — I four-footed animal In the $ LOO,000 Denu Ked, a veimllllon alley cat, "'ll expressed his apprecia- lead which the locals were unable to 11 4 26 Agua Caliente derby March 22. which has been with him since he f BOSZE'S BOZOS (19) Willis Sharpe Kilmer, race track was a two-year-old. Jockey Coltiletti C»r» in "warm up" tprinl for one of the Feature rvents preiented lait «e«- "',r ^XcCfnrry %A Wokot*e led Wooc.bridge with six G. F. Tl. magnate and owner of Sun Beau, says they are inseparable, eating, ",'' i TrXe? who had as- field goals. Covino and Russo did •on. Fred Frame and Herman Schurch can be leen in front. The late Bob Dragos, f 1 2 4 doubtless is seriously considering the sleeping playing, and doing every- Robin ion ii lecond, near the guard rail. ,';;;;; in evS way Possible, fine.work at their guard posts. Peterson, f 2 2 6 advisability—and if what Jockey Col-, thing but racing together, I,,,!, the second team material The box score: Retkwa, c 0 1 1 tiletti says is true, it will be extreme-1 Sun Beau will have plenty of at- Two men have been killed at the ing fans fremi this part of the state l,,,il,ling for the future. WOODBRIDGE A'S (19) Nielson, g 1 1 3 ly advisable—of bringing the horse tention at Agua Caliente. James N. Woodbridge speedway since its open- »nd New York will he keenly disap- G. F. Tl. in,ipal Arthur C. Ferry prom- Bosze, g (C) 2 1 5 back East to earn another $50,000. j Crofton, president of the track, has . i_i._ Dni,.ur ,,f pointed. Located centrally and on a 3 mflin a].tery ,1,,. utmost co-operation during Kollar. f Meanwhile, Sun Beau is reported provided a special stall and a half Min*e Adooa few, Pa.year, sdie agod i.n Joh thne summeRohrerr, off mflin a].tery ^ ^^ ^ gnd ,,H season and complimenteented f 6 7 19 happy and content on the Pacific [ dozen special detectives to amplify convenientlyy reached. 1929 when his car crashed through 1 TThh e RlRalph hA . HankinsoHkni organiza- ,,,tiiin Campbell by saying, "He s woKotce, c COLLEGIATES (15) Coast. And what sensible horse • his regular attendants and guards. and a mighty fine'fellow" < an(, members of th ,,;„•!, Hi>nkert saying that he was Cavallito, g 0 0 0 shortly and doing some large taking pourse. Pigeon Bob Robinson, "The Dirt Track ganization inspected the track before 1 1 Galassi, f 3 0 6 Kreyling, g 0 0 0 at the Pimlico Dixie classic a little Holrivael onis thexpectee Westerd nto pourserate . 10Pigeo to 1n, | ^y, D^T»on^ ..TK« nirt Tr«<>k »«ni,..ti™ ;«u,,nnt,..i »i.. . 1, u.* i in Mm. ." , , ... Viflione, f 2 0 4 King."- was killed while at th« peak the presentation of every program, Mi Firry expressed hopes that later. while Lady Broadcast and Alexander of racing fame. Robinson's car crash- In event that serious damage to the Falumbo, c 1 0 2 1 16 Yet, no wonder Sun Beau makes a Pantages are held at 15 to 1, „' Jrhm.l would have an athletic ..7 7 21 through the guard rail about twenty- track was caused by the racing cars, ,M ,,,-xt year and urged the for- K.ucc\< * NQN-STA.RS (18) lot of money. He's a glutton for work When the present campaign is fin- live yards from the spot where Roh- entire cards were sometimes post- Cerulo, . 1 0 2 G. F. Tl. ished, Sun Beau will be sent to Mr. ,•,t,,,n ,,f a "letter man ' club in and requires almost as much exercise rer rode to his doom. poned. Montague, f 4 1 9 a3 any two other horses. Kilmev's Court Manor Farm in Vir- ! iiHoln Tamboer said, I am 14 7 35 Paulson, f 1 1 • 3- Coltiletti, who is predicting great ginia and be bred next season. ,,,1 to be here with you boys. I Bell, c 1 0 2 , ln-i'n pulling for you all season. Terzella, g 0 0 0 LINDYS WALLOP MAYER AND BAKA . ,vc «pcnt much of my time with Wilson, g (C) 2 0 4 j,ih of building up the resrves INDIVIDUAL TITLES ,••,,'will step ir.to your shoes next 8 2 18 PORT READINGS LEAD LINDYS TO :IMII. I wish you all the bent of RED DEVILS (34) PERFORMERS' GOAL G. F. Tl. "\ilof those present gave brief M- c • Jackson, f 6 1 13 ON COURT, 42-34 WIN OVER EAGLES ik. mi the season, and a general Rutgerutgers Stars, Nine SwimmersSwimmers,, J. Leeson, f 2 1 Jf> •nit ,,f good-fellowship prevailed. Lee, c (C) ..-. , 7 0 Ti Baka Scoring Ace In Fine Ex- Lead Scoring Carnage With i full course dinner was served, One Wrestler, In Action In R. Leeson, g 1 0 2 i In the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Record Attempts. Morris, g 0 0 0 hibition. Defense Of Club Eighteen and Thirteen .Inim Campbell. The room and Works Excellently. Points Respectively. !!• wtio attractively decorated in Nine members of the swimming 16 2 34 • I'inn with St. Patrick's Day, and team and one wrestler will represent ORIOLES (41) ti inn novelties lent color and mer- Rutgers University in the individual G. F. TL LOSERS FIGHT HARD SCORE IS 53 TO 44 championship meeta following the Casey, f 8 0 16 season of dual contests for winter Eppersteiser, f 2 0 4 The Lindy A. C. five added anoth- Led by Mayer and Baka who scor- Baka, c (Cl 5 1 11 er victory to its lengthy string this ed eighteen and thirteen points re- sports teams, The nine natators will week by beating the Port Reading PORTSTRIUMPH IN compete in the tilts of the intercol- Curry, g 2 0 4 spectively, the Lindy A. C. walloped legiate swimming association at Co- Lanni, g 2 0 4 passers, 42 to 34, in one of the best Handerhan, g 1 0 2 exhibitions they have played this sea- the Grey Eagles, 53 to 44, thiB week, lumbia today and tomorrow, and six eon. Passing, shooting' and timing 1 of them are entered in the national to pile up another victory in thiB, GAME WITH AVENE 20 1 41 Uheir play almost to perfection, the I collegiate' water championships, at Lindy boys, once gaining a lead on their best season on the court. Both Chicago next week end. PANSY A. C. (27) teams engaged in a heavy scoring Win Return Match, 25 To 21 G. F. Tl. the Ports, were never dangerously I George Kojac. Scarlet captain, will threatened, although the losers put spree, and for a while, in the first At Parish House—Mason Is battle to defend two titles in the Dimock, f 7 0 14 0 up a stiff battle. half, the lead bounced up and down High With Eleven. Morningside. pool. Smashing several Miller, f 0 0 pool and association records, for the Klein.i c 0 0 0 Led by Baka who scored ten times like a rubber ball. V. Sherman, g (C) 3 3 3 from the field and once from the foul Pmi Heading Athletics, bent 220-yard free style event this year, While Mayer and Baku were the he should have little trouble in re- Miller, g 1 0 2 line for a total of twenty-one points, scoring aces of the game, the rest Mini; ii little ruvenge, got it Predmore, g , 1 0 2 the winners sallied forth in a stcor- [ taining the furlong crown, but the mg carnage that bewildered the Port of the boys on the Lindy roster chip- • lay night at the Parish 100-yard sprint will find him facing Esposito, g - 0 0 0 ped in with points aplenty. Casey whin they walloped the Aven- E. Ellis, K 0 0 0 Reading quint. Casey aided to a large lidded eight and Knight flipped in "inl>, 31 to 25, in a ,„.,retur_ n Ray Thompson, Navy star and the extent with a contribution of ten ! ( points. The other three playerx, seven. Keating and Campbell did fine liil- 'game "which was"a*regu- '"'y nwi to defeat Kojac in league 12 3 27 work in their guard berths. ami tuck affair, was closely'. competition this yeur! , . JAZZERS (14) Knight, .1. Iiaka and Campbell confin- • I throughout. Rus Mason, I Whitey Phillips, national junior ed their efforts to keeping the Port Sherman and Jost led the Eagles G. Tl. RIVALS AGAIN: Meroorlei of the 1930 World Reading offensive mechanism quiet. with ten points apiece, with Shay W. Ellis, f 0 1 and Scnft trailing closely with nine count of 8«rie* were revived aa the St. Louis Cardinal* met But the Ports were stubborn. Led and, one for last . .Jandrisevits, f (C) ... 3 7 Connie Mack't World Champion Athletics In »n ex- each. ii. Parson's tupped the losers in J. Blair, f • - 1 4 Wtoltlon game at MUmi, Fla. Both the Red Bird* and by Barna, who scored ten points, and The box score: ' • wiih eight. und Jack Armstrong will lind the go- 0 Vahaly and Barnes who added six ing hard -in the backstroke. George Pateman, c 0 Athletics are favorites to repeat this season. Gabby LINDY A. C. (S3) i Uiw score ; 1 2 apiece, they battled gamely in an ef- Cronin, Norman Kramer, Johnny W. Levi, c ttreet (left), and Connie Mack, rival managwa, talk, G F Tl. AVENEL SECONDS (21) Baldwin, g 0 0 *lbings over as their boy* battle. fort to "pull the fat from, the fire." Casey, rf 0 S Dryfuss, Charlie Sunderland, Phil 1 • G Tl. 0 0 The box score: 4 I Guriss and Paul Simonsen complete "leaf, g Mayti , If ..... 4 18 rf 2 Derrick, 0 0 LINDY A. C. (42) Baka, c 1 13 4 8 the list from which six will be chosen G F Tl. for next week's meet. Keating, rg .. 1 3 0 4 14 Knight, rf •A 2 8 Knight, lg .... 1 7 Jim Fawcett, of Trenton, will 5 I) 10 1 IRISH SCRAMBLE VARSITY JUNIORS ! Casey, If Campbell, lg 0 4 2 4 carry the Scurlet into the national 10 •1 21 3 collegiate wrestling tournament at 1 0 0 0 23 7 5S — Brown University next week end. BIG SWEDES 56-21; LICK COLLEGIATES,! 1 1 GREY EAGLES (44) 10 21 Engaging in six bouts during the CROWN TILTS AT Shay, rf 4 I 1) PORT READING A'» (25) dual meet season, Fawcett won his Brennan, Jaeger Lead Attack Gerity Stars As Fast Quint 19 4 42 Tl. first five contests by falls and then Sherman, If ...: 4 2 10 As South River Cagers Are Gives Opponents The Works PORT READING (34) Scnft, c 4 1 'J inly, rf 5 bowed to Kinzler, of Columbia, by a CONVMON HALL G V Tl. Bernstein, rg 3 0 t> !:iiiy, If 1 time advantage of 1:07 in the clos- Handed Drubbing, j —Ganjie I» Fast. Vahaly, if 6 10 Jost,;lg : i 2 10 "II, V 11 ing encounter. Fawcett, who partici- Asbury Park Court Fine For Barnu, If ... 4 I'Him 3 pated in the 155-pound division, Playing a corking brand of ball, 'Led by George Gerity ami East-1 Wukowitz, c H, rg numbered Captain Whiting of Yale Championship Games — To- 4 44 .illy, Ij; and Griswold of Princeton among day and Tomorrow. the Avenel A. C. felled the South want who scored twelve and ten' Killar, rg 4 River Big Swedes Wednesday night points respectively, the Varsity Jun- Ii 7 26 his victims for the season. at the Parish House, 58 to 21. With iors added another win to their long Apparently, the ''cream of the "Rusty" Brennan anil Cliff Jaeger string by beating the Collegiates, 31 crop" in school baskt^bal! circles 17 0 34 JAYVEES CONQUER will battle it out today and tomor- leading the carnage with nineteen to 25 this week< The (lefeate(J cag. and seventeen points apiece, the row iit Asbury Park in the cham- ers put up a tough scrap and were Iriah, Rahway City League champn, VARSITY JUNIORS SEEN FROM THE SIDELINES pionship semi-finals and finals. The ran wild and piled up a big lead be- not easily subdued. Led by J. Keat- Kiimes will be played at the Asbury fore the Big Swedes knew what was ing and Wilson, they threatened the BASEBALL PROGRESS Barna Leads Winners In Close By THE SPORTS EDITOR l'ark Convention Hall and will de- going 0%. Toth atded no little with a Juniors several times. The teamwork Game—Lead See-Saws Thru cide basketball champions in pre- total of twelve points. of both clubs was excellent. IS RATHER SLOW "THE EARLY BIRD" paratory and high schools of New The work of Wukovets at center The box score: Entire Tilt. Jersey. and Handerhaff at his guard post wat VARSITY JRS. (34) G F Tl. Indoor Practice Seuions Fail . Tony Cacciola be- Glass B semi-finala will be played enviable. t Both boys played a top- The Varsi(y Juniors were nulely lU'tfardless of the wqrth o thi< afternoon and C1 A semi- notch game throughout. Smith led G. Gerity, f (C) 6 0 12 To Give Benkert Good Start. upset this Week when the Jayvees, vis in the fable that the "eu -|O—- the worm" . , . . so tinijls will be played tonight^ Finals the losers with seven points. J. Meyer, if I 2 4 led by F. Baifna, whipped them, 31 to Association .... this new Class B circles • The bojt score: Fitz Patrick, c 2 0 4 —Opening Game Soon. 26, in a close court tilt. Jimmy May- the American •sehoftj) will be AVENEL A. C. (M) Eastwant, g 5 0 10 er, of the Varsity outfit, did his best "'it wiii'Tosteca baseball team in Woodbridge this a Eiphorn, g 2 0 4 ^morrow afternoon wand G F ProgreHK ih baseball at the high to yank the game from the fire, but ur .... and a group of ex-higK school stars will Toth, rf .,.. 5 2 was unable to do so. Gerity and eveningening. v I ' 16 2 34 school, to date, has been practically Tony alao has ideas of forming a light senior league m Brennan, If 1 Knight added splendid support, but TTheh , co^irt at Asbury Park is re- COLLEGIATES (25) nit. Indoor practice sessions have puted to be one of the best in the WukoveU, c 0 the Jayvees clung to a slim lead township and a good plan but lota of 0 G Tl. which brought them victory. Handerhan, rg 1 failed to reveal much to • the dia- It i« true .... that there are enough clubs tg form » state for tournament purposes. 1 J. Keating, f - 2 9 for i Poor Hghtinf and seating troubles Jaeger, lg mond mentor, Heinle Benkert, who The box "score; . but the big job is getting them organised tor Wilson, f • * did not have the towers under his VARSITY JRS. (26) Wood- will not bother either fans or play- 26 4 B6 J. Vargyas, c 1 lire, there are such clubs a& the laelin Senators ers this year. It ie said that all of wing last spring. With the opening G Tl. BIG SWEDES (21 > P. Panko, g - ° game orily three weeks away, things G. Gerity f (C). 3 6 F Tl. Weiner, g J 7 l will have to start popping MOB. orM. Knight, f 3 Farnsworth, rf 3 5 Sherman, IT a the Barrona may get three or four FitunatWk? c 0 © 0- 2: "7 13 Avenel A. C. .". . . Robins lars to obstruct vision and the court Kern, If 7' 25 good lacings before they get under J, Mayer, g 5 "I' fin. itself will be so situated that the toll Scheidig, c 3 0 way. Einhorn, g 0 O togeth- can be seen from the time it leaves Smith, rg 8 1 A number of other high school Well, Tony here's, your job , 1 11 4 26 arrange a schedule draw up contracts- . . . • pnj- the player's hands until it hits the Sullivan, lg- ° in the vicinity have been practicing backboard. Humor'• Saving One* for some time in preparation foi JAYVEES (31) v"'" f»r officials .... provide for penaltief in case of non-ap- 8 5 21 G TL An abuuudlug sent* of the ludi- baseball. At Monday night's meet- .iee .... get the thing going early .... and you 11 have Referee: Sherman. ing, the Board of Education appro- Vahaly, f 3 T H»'« B..t Y*an crous la one of the safeguards or priated $500 to the athletic commit- Cooper, I < 0 luentul health, aad even a Bllglit 6 Poultry specialist)* have found that tee of the board to y»e at it see* fit F, flar There is no logical reason why a league ahouldn't be a On* Point ef Vt»« enilowuient will usuully nip and McDonnell, g * the typical ban uiatet her but ejj- ft ,;„ car,_dj i,_n iuth"e i_..._5ilitownehi_p H"majo.in>r annrfsportus harhare BttVhavei Pattern* la the greatest of all stock stuut the fimguu growth of crank- AtJC * Uytufi record in her ttrst laying year, — Fieaae mention Dili paper to ad- 6 pretty well neglected for the past two or three seasons absorber*. The only tiling ery—John Kihke, l you, it Iwlpa iwu and drop! pff, 15 to 20 per cent web support through the column* of this paper is offared ..... l«t ta a hurry 1* trouble. ilUVV year. j

PACE EIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 WOOPRRir>GB INDEPENDENT Buy Your Easter Suits and Easter Topcoats From SUTTON'S 167 Smith St. Perth Amboy ALL ONE PRICE

FREE PRESSING SERVICE Try to match Sutton't value! We know how much money they save The Sutton Label sewn in the Suit you because Sutton's clothes are or Topcoat entitle* you to have that made in Sutton's own factory and are sold direct to you in Sutton's garment pressed as often as you own retail stores, and because we like during its entire life. know HOW MUCH you must pay for the tame quality elsewhere. Manufacturing Retailers

167 167 Smith St. Smith St. a, Perth Perth Amboy CLOTHES Amboy

ESKIMOS ARE GIVEN "I H««* Found It" "Wnverley" RcveaUd 1 The word "Eureka" Is Greek, more The Secret NEW LEASE OF LIFE For 13 years the author of Mie correctly "Heureka," meaning "I have Wuverley ikuveta wus unknown. In of Loveliness found it." It la an exclamation of de- 18"7, at a hamiuet in Edinburgh, Scott Canadian Doctors Battle Dis- light, appropriate when a discovery was forced to admit the authorship ease in Far North. has been made. Eureka Is the motto when Lord Meadowhrook made the Is Now Yours of California, In allusion to the gold announcement that the author was discovered there. Sydney, N. S.—The Eskimos of the present. For the Asking Ciiimiiiim Arctic are todny reasonably linnmne •from tile threat of raclul ex- Ten Full Size tinction, which has confronted them In Original Marivonne icionl yi'iirs. Beauty Requisites Onuinally,, n hardy nice, the Eski- FLORIDA mos' In-ill Hi tloterloruted rapidly after Each Individual contain' their lirst conUicts with white clvlll- MIAMI'S cr will gracefully adorn ziiHon, iluu to their adoption of the the dressing table of th* most fastidious. You will sufti'r funds used hy the whites, and to Ideal Resort Hotel be proud to thaw them oilier hiihlts to wlilch they were un- to your friend*. accustomed. Mivlical experts of the Canadian Convenient to all points of interest—rpod- Each Combination Package ot Kovemmont spent most of last year ern in every way. An enjoyable view from our Marivonne Requisites contains in the Far North, however, and now <>n their rotiitti announce that the spacious ground-floor porches which surround the following regular size items: health iif the natives hag been rea- the Hotel. Many rooms with private balconies. Tht Nmv Chnrottt CumvrlitiU CabritAmt Marjvonne Rose Creme Me Marivonne Cocoanui Oil Shampoo....Me sonably Hiifi-KuardPd once more. Marivonrw Talc Poudre We An outhreak of Influenia took a Marivonne Oennsinff Ci>m« ...... tl.0

. Livingstone, chief medical Corner Second St. and 1st Ave. S. E: w lo ONLY $1.98 hrnlA nfllrer for the Canadian depart- for erery dollu you pay. Qu«|ity never coat lew than ment of the Interior, on the return of Rates:,(European) It doea in the ae\t Chevrolet SU. And In the long run, ADVERTISING COUPON I lie government patrol ship Beothle, Single $2.50 to $7.00 Daily This Coupon together with 11.91, entitle! you to after 11 (VHtO-mlle voyaice through Arc- quality make* a big different* in the HtUfaction you one Combination Package, consisting of nine truly exquisite Marivonne Toilette Requisites tic wiiKies, trllf a stirring story of life Double $5.0« to $12.00 Daily and one $1.00 bottle Marlvvnne Partum Narctww, In the land of the midnight aun, and get out of the money you spend for an automobile. Bend check or money order to Cameo Tolletrte*. oil Cedar Ave., ScraiHyn, Pa. uf the task of safeguarding the health Dining Room Service Unsurpassed of both the natives and of the Royal «• New low prices « ('iinaillnn mounted police detachments. June to October Nam* I'nctor Hugh A. Stewart, another HOTEL MXSELYNN Q"*l'.».wkJ.prt«,nJW|n,mW,1,Wi All pile.. ».>.b. Hint, Mich. SltaUl «IU1I>UMUI uUa. Low «a( America* VaUm his trek he was forced to return to bll THE starling point when hit tent wag torn to ribbons. In a blluard, and for two nights his only shelter was the rag* of the tent. JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. At the present time points as fir Paulus Dairy north us Pond's Inlet are In perpetual 160 New Brunswick Ave. k Main Office: 189-195 New St, New Brun.wick, N. J. darkness, Doctor Stewart states. The •un Just shows as a red rim above the PARK VIEW .HOTEL Perth Amboy, N. J. * Phone 2400 Established 1890 horizon, creating a twilight effect sim- HOLLYWOOD BEACH ilar to tha,t of the dawn hour; and AULUS' then sinks again. I L O ft I D A OSITIVELY *••• USE ERFECTLY MILK MILLER'S 25c BEAUTY PARLOR ASTEURIZED Mental Discus) r A fastldlouB taste is like a squeam- at 131 Smith Street, Perth Amboy p TThere W baihLni and ish appetite; the one hag Its origin M&nfettt 1OO Open Januwj Its to Over P«rth Amboy City Market WalkerGordon Certified Miik In some dUeaae ot the mind, us the torn qdhria may t/e Indulqtd other hag ID some ailment ot the p Lhoutfhout the year. April I.. IUtt'6«. Wendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk S™^ per pmon. Suydam'a and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin stomach.—Southey, Amoicw PUn Abundant crops of MARCELLING Tested Milk vegetables and citrus fruits, also pouliru Finger and Permanent DISTRIBUTION COVER? f «l T«lWi« and fish permit N«w Bnraiwiek, Highland Pwk, South River, Sayravil Whom the dl«WM uf talking still finer iabk than ParWn, SoMth Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridgo un« po«««wwtli, tot ma never bold heretofore. j _ —D Hair Bobbing fej peace. Nay, mthw tbjw lie «m I M T • Satufaction Guarapteed 1SSS2" **mm^M