tJhrJsfmasileals! Christmas Sealsl

Buy and Use Them Buy and Use Them V.OL. XIX, No. 41 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 PRICEE CKNTS

Arranges Tests OUR Tuberculin-Testing Starts Monday At High School SILENCE BY AMBOY In County Leagues Scientific War On * White Plague9 ON TREATMENT FEE ill FRONT ON AVENEL SIGNAL and 576 affirmative replies were Nicklas Reports Response received. All Expenses Are Paid By WINDOW Highway Department Will To Invitation Exceeds The purpose of the plan is to at- Middlesex Unit From Local Officials' Request 29 Applicants T© Be Exam- tempt to detect tuberculosis in. its IS J< Seek Means Of Reduc- All Expectations earliest stage and when it is more Xmas Seal Receipts For Waste Disposal w ** ined At State Police ing Accidents easily susceptible of cure. Hos- year students. The Seniors are Charge Unanswered Training School A Letter To Santa WOODBRIDGE — Tuberculin pitals throughout the country are 1L Franklin. D. Roosevelt, Esq., CIRCLE ISTONSIDERED testing--, of approximately 600 filled with patients, hopelessly tu- selected because of the fact this PROJECT "STALEMATED m APPOINTMENTS DEC. 20 Whit* H<*use Freshmen and Seniors at the bercular, who might have been is their last year in school and the t"-. Washington, D. C. * AVENEL—A four-week survey, Woodbridge Township High School restored to health had examina- League is anxious to detect any WOODBRIDGE—No word has WOODBRIDGE Twenty-nine is expected to . start on Monday sign of tuberculosis among them Dear Mr. President: to continue 24 hours a day, will tions such as those to be made been received to date from Perth applicants for six vacancies in the be started next week by the State and continue through Tuesday. here Monday and Tuesday had before they disband. The Fresh- Amboy on the administration's re- Woodbridge Township police de- When I was a little boy | Highway Department at Avenel The examinations are afforded been afforded. men also are included since they quest for a price to treat Fords, partment will submit to mental I always wondered where through the Middlesex County Tu- are at the age in which the dreaded Hopelawn and Keasbey sewage Street and the Super-Highway in It should be remembered, since germ is apt to first become notice- and physical examinations today an effort to determine the most berculosis League and will be made this is the season when the Tu- and for this reason all plans to at the State Police training school Santa Claus got all the by Dr. C.H. Rothfuss and Dr. able. divert drainage from this section money he spent every Christ- effective type of traffic signal for bei-culosis League is distributing at Wilburta. Colonel Mark O. this dangerous intersection. Henry Belafsky. Christmas seals, that it is the pur- In the event sufficient funds are away from Raritan River and Bay Kimberling, superintendent of the * * * * are at a standstill. mas on presents. My wor- The request for the check was chase of these seals which Inances available in future years it is State Police, is expected to con- ries on this point became fur- made, state authorities revealed, Supervising Principal Victor C. the work being done here. The planned to extend the examination The request was made several duct the tests. Nicklas said yesterday that un- to the Junior class. weeks ago at a conference of local ther complicated by a. per- by Chief of Police George E. Keat- entire cost of the project is borne Commissioner Nier All of the men have previously ing who characterizes the area in usual interest and co-operation in by the League. # * * * and Perth Amboy officials, in ac- been examined by Drs. Rothfuss, petual fear that wherever ;£ ;{' :£ ^c question as "the most dangerous the program was being shown by Mr. Nicklas said the response cordance with instructions from Spencer, Mark and Hutner and was the source of these holi- in the township" from a traffic parents. There were 700 invita- The League is confining- its to the examination invitations here Washington which made a grant of were given a sufficiently high rat- day funds the time might standpoint. tions for the examination issued work at present to first and last was unusually high. $81,000 for use as part payment ing to win a chance to take the in constructing the sewer condi- Trenton test which was arranged come when the treasury In the meantime the Department tional on the completion of such by Police Commissioner Ernest W. would be empty and that no is going ahead with its plan to in- stall a center safety aisle fom arrangements. The total .cost of Nier, at no expense to the Town- matter how good I was all the Clover Leaf to East Grand Avenel Youth 'Borrows' Tipsy Truck the improvement is estimated at ship. year there might be no gifts. Street, Railway, through Avenel in $181,000. According to present plans, the hope of reducing the high ac- The administration has refrained Absence 01 Ball Player eight men will be added to the de- It isn't that I'm naturally fickle To Take A Tipsy GETS LOCAL BOOST from taking any definite action in such matters but I've decided to cident frequency on this section of From Carteret Prevents partment at the regular meeting of the. busy New York-Philadelphia looking toward compliance with the Township Committee Decem- switch my allegiance from Santa Prisco Reports Wide Co- an order from the State Depart- Service Of Capias Claus to you because I'm more con- thoroughfare. Possibility of pro- One Lands In The Ditch, ber 20. Two of the eight, Joseph viding additional or "brighter lights ment of Health directing the pol- Casale and Daniel Panconi were fident that you can always find Other In The Hospital; Operation In Town; lution . of the Raritan River be CARTERET—The absence from funds to reward the faithful. You along the roadway is also under the borough of Joe Medwick of previously appointed but were sus- consideration. Cops Laud Chivalry Sale Continues stopped pending advice from Perth pended as an act of economy. They always do around election time and Amboy on the annual cost to the Union Street, St. Louis Cardinal so I'm going- to take a> chance on Circle Is Possible WOODBRIDGE—With tabula- ace recently voted the most valu- will be restored to the force, and AVENEL—-There's at least no taxpayers here for treatment. because of their status as first you for Christmas. While it is believed a change in doubt about one thing over at Po- tions as yet incomplete, Nicholas Project Unnecessary able player in the National Neague, the signal light arrangement at A. Prisco, chairman of the local has called a temporary halt in the claimants to any vacancies, they Last year, I had a long Christ- lice Headquarters and that's that Noses Out Zullo, 3 Other were not required to take the ex- mas list which I didn't think would the intersection may be a solution 19-year old Oscar Large of George Christmas Seal drive, stated yes- So far as can be ascertained proceedings by which Ernest C. of the current problem it may be Aspirants On His Esti- terday that returns indicate wide there is no immediate cause for Burrows of Woodbridge seeks to aminations. , present much of a problem to any- Street is a very chivalrous young Identity Withheld one who was interested in me at that construction of a traffic circle man. mate Of $5600 generosity and interest on the part the huge expenditure for the obtain $10,000 damages for al- at Avenel Street may be deemed of hundreds of residents. drainage system or for the disposal leged assault and battery. The Commissioner Nier last night all, but nothing much hapuened. Everybody agrees, too, it was refused to divulge the identity of For your information, Santa Claus the best method of improving WOODBRIDGE—Nilholas Lan- Mr. Priseo urged that every except the whim of the State De- case has not been dropped how- safety conditions. Because of the too bad the truck Large was using gan nosed out Anthony Zullo by partment of Health. In the first ever, Mr. Burrows stated last night the 29 who go to Trenton today. piabaseball delphia Avenue? A letter from Stanley C. Potter, Amboy in order to get the $81,000 It is hoped Colonel Kimberling- pointed. only when a car on Avenel Street And if he had permission to use mittee on Monday night, totalled Woodbridge real estate and insur- star had left the previous night approaches the main thoroughfare. $5,600 and Zullo's was $5,990. grant. It has been charged that for St. Louis. The plan was to will be able to advise the adminis- the vehicle did he have a license ance agent, endorsing the cam- a sewage disposal plant, far out tration of the ratings received by You Lack Only Whiskers A check of the efficiency of this to drive it? Two others submitted prices for paign, was released by Mr. Prisco. hold him in $2,000 bail for release the work, John Kokus and An- of proportion to the needs of the from the warrant. each of the applicants in time for arrangement, as compared with a These questions the police 'are "J am glad," Mr. Potter wrote, I think, anyway, the people axe "normally green" signal will be thony Novak, both of Hopelawn. city, was built by Perth Amboy The case resulted from an inci- the town meeting on the twentieth. mqre ahd more convinced you have trying to solve, glowing with de- "to endorse the Christmas Seal and it now is alleged Washington Ever since it became known the made during the next month. light in the meantime that in Kokus, who was awarded the job dent at the Thanksgiving Day foot- been Santa Claus all the time, eyen this year, bid $6,6.00 and Novak's Sale and, encourage the continua- is piling some of the cost for this ball game at the local high school additions were to be made, local if you .don't have whiskers. You Commissioner E. Donald Sterner Woodbridge Township warm, ar- tion of the work of the Middle- mistake on the taxpayers of Wood- officials have been swamped with is seeking the co-operation of mu- dent devotion still burns in men's price was the highest of all, $7,844. stadium. Burrows, commander of certainly have been very generous sex County Tuberculosis League bridge. Star Landing Post, V. F. W., of inquiries and petitions in behalf of •aftd when the money runs out down nicipalities in installing brighter hearts for ladies in deep distress. Mr. Langan stated he had made in tuberculosis prevention. aspirants. . Their selection on the arrangements to dump the waste The fact remains, however, since this place, was one of a dozen or ih^ije in. Washington and some- lights along main highways, with They Ask Questions the State insists on a different sew- basis of merit and equipment is., the State and the local govern-, in a lot at King George Road and "The tragedy of tuberculosis is. more members of veterans organi- body wants £k ditch 4ug you just It was only natural, of course, that it strikes at the most vital age system in Fords, Hopelawn zations assisting the police in keep- another of the administratiori's-'tn- ^jxe.the PWA another billidn and merits .sharing the expense. Using that when the Regan-owned truck Bunn's Lane. It is probable he novations. will be asked to fill the old Berry element of the community, people and Keasbey, provision for dis- ing -order, their services having ifc #11. goes -on the cuff. I suppose $150,000 appropriated by the leg- turned turtle on Rahway Avenue posing of the waste must be made. islature for the purpose, Commis- tract, in preference to his own in the prime of adult life, who are been obtained at the request of 1 might get a little worried the cuff with one feminine passenger in their most productive period and School Commissioner "William B. is so marked up now there won't sioner Sterner proposes installa- aboard, that the cqps should ask site, until an area sufficient for the PIANO • PUPILS tion of 600-candlepower lights. He American Legion stadium is of greatest value to their family Hagan, chairman of the athletic be any more room left on it pretty questions. and country. ST. MARGARET'S UNIT committee of the Board of Educa- sodn, But with all the help you have is offering payment by the State Large, they related, informed levelled. A RECITAL TOMORROW of 250-candlepower lights and re- The contract award will prob- Co-operation Urged HAS BRIDGE-LUNCHEONtion. At the time it is alleged I imagine your secretary or some- them he borrowed the truck in Medwick hit Burrows when the body would know where to dig up quests the municipalities to boost order to take Miss Josephine ably be made at the meeting of the "Tubsreulosis prevention can Students Of Mrs. Rhodes this beam to 600 and pay the dif- Township Committee on Decem- do much to alleviate unnecessary latter attempted to prevent his anothei* any tame you need it. Bluraa home to Rahway. She Mrs. McLaugklin Is Hostesscrossing the field. Burrows re- There certainly is some fellow ference. was, the police were informed, ber 20. suffering. Every thinking citizen To Hold Their Second should co-operate with the League To Trinity Society ceived a black eye and a cut on down there who ought to have a slightly tight and the youth could the cheek, it is stated. Musicale Of Year lot of experience in this direction not for a moment expect her to to make the 1937 drive a success." On Wednesday by. now. negotiate the distance from Ave- FUCC1 • ASSIGNED Thousands of Christmas Seals Settlement Sought WGODBRIDQE—Mps. George- A nel under those conditions. TO TOWNSHIP CHURCH have been distributed throughout WOODBRIDG E—A bridge Mr. Burrows said he attempted Rhodes, of Green Street, will hold That's another reason I have the Township. All those who have luncheon was held Wednesday af- to have the case settled out of a piano recital tomorrow at her more confidence in you than I have The gal got home, all-right; by home for her piano pupils. The way of the hospital where she was Trenton Pastor Will Come received them, .according to infor- ternoon by the St. Margaret's court before starting proceedings, in Santa Claus. You're more re- GOAL LACKS $1,000 mation from headquarters, have Unit of the Trinity Episcopal and that on the day after the in- recital will be the second one held sourceful and besides h& hasn't treated for cuts, abrasions and a this year by Mrs. Rhodes. possible fracture of a rib the one To St. Anthony's In not yet sent their remittance. It Church at the home of Mrs. George cident occurred an intermediary got Jiin Farley. I don't know what •Weekly Contributions Net is requested that the Christmas McLaughlin on King George Road. •called on Medwick in an effort to The program will consist of tie we'd* do without Jim Farley, do which, no doubt, was not floating. Port Reading following: *'Song" by Jean Garis The question of Large's right to Seal donations be mailed as The prize winners were: Mrs. reach a settlement. Medwick you? -. Fd rather have him than Only $43, Bringing promptly as possible. Lloyd Fry, Miss Laura Brodhead, promised to communicate with him and Mrs. Rhodes; "Chimes," Don- al! the reindeer Santa Ciaus owns use the truck, and his right to PORT READING—Word was ald Devanney; "Swans On the Total To $2421 drive it, still is unanswered. received here this week of the as- Mrs. S. H. Wyld, Mrs. E, Magargle, within a few days, he said, but because Jim gives us a sleigh ride Mrs. Mary Dunfee, Mrs. Irving failed to do so. The damages Lake," Jean Leonard; "Baby's all year 'round—without even signment of Rev. Vincent Pucci, Eyes," Violet Gyure; "The Fly," WOODBRIDGE — The .Wood- who was substitute pastor in Red man, Mrs. Redish and Mrs. George sought are for the physical injury, needing a steigh. Reindeer can't bridge Emergency Squad's drive DECORATOR OR.LOVER man, Mrs. Redish and Mrs. George Mr. Burrows said, and for the em- Joan McCreery; "Old Uncle Joe^ do that. Bank, has been asigned as pastor Eleanor Henderson; "Our New for money with which to purchase GREEN'S SHOT, ANYWAY of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Hoffman. barrassment caused him through an. ambulance did little more than The-winners of the Miscellane- the black eye. In addition to his Car," Earl Devanney; "Oh Sus- Church here. sanna," Patricia Campbell; "Vien- A Suggestion mark time again this week as Treas- Father Fucci was rector of St. ous Club were Harold Pateman office in the local post, he is Senior urer James S. Wight announced Perth Amhoy Negro Gets Vice Commander of the County nese Melody," Emily From; "Blue While we've all seen pictures of James' Church in Trenton where and Mrs. Percy Dobbs. Danube Waltz," Laura Dawson. Santa Claus I don't remember ever contributions of only $43. The Wounded Just As in- he accomplished several changes Mrs. Perna To Have Charge Miss Virginia Sharp, of 145 Val-Unit and a member of the state hearing of Mrs. Santa Claus and fund now lacks over $1,000 of the spiration Comes! and improvements, including estab- Of Elm Tree Group; entine Place, was the winner of department of the V. F. W. "Die Ehre Gottes aus der Na- I've often suspected here may be goal of $3,500 set as necessary to lishment of a parochial school of the drawing for a ton of coal. tur," Barbara Berse; "Little Old the reason I've been neglected. I purchase modern motorized equip- HOPELAWN — Daniel Green, 400 pupils. He is a well-known Miss Cook Captain 2 Complain Against Dogs; Lady," song accompanied by don't know how much we could ment. Perth, Amboy Negro, claims he geologist, having revealed .to the Gloria Kittell; "A Jungle Joke," count on Mrs. Roosevelt to stay The contributors listed in Mr. was talking to Mrs. William Me- Italian government that much of AVENEL—Mrs. William Perna Dance Committee Is Named They Shmdirfhey Got Bit! Mary Ann Crowell; "A Jolly home and help because she has Goy of West Pond Road about re- will be in charge of the newly-or- Tune," Evelyn Simm; "Bedtime Wight's latest report are: the country is petrolific, a fact sub- By Pupils For Xmas Party WOODBRIDGE —Health In- March," Audrey White; "At Pier- trouble' enough trying to keep up Previously acknowledged . $2,378.32 decorating her sun porch. The sequently confirmed by the Royal ganized Elm Tree Girl Scout on her talking. But I've known $23.00 woman's husband, who came home Office of Geology at Rome. Troop. The group was divided into WOODBRIDGE — The Eng- spector Harold J. Bailey this rots Door," a duet by David Ford a few women who could do two Hopelawn Fire Co. No. 1 (Hope- unexpectedly, suspected differ- three patrols which are as follows: lish Club of the Woodbridge week was the recipient of two and Harker Rhodes; "Distant Con- lawn). more complaints by alleged vic- things at once, even if those two S5.00 ently. Canary Troop, with Edna Cook High School will hold its Christ- vent Bells," Gloria Kittell; "Coun- things were only sitting and talk- Protection Fire Co. No. 3 (Keas- Green got hit in the head with Virginia Wight Undergoes as captain assisted by Joan Mon- mas dance December 21 in the tims of dog-bites. try Gardens," Janet Fraser; ing, and it may be Mrs. Roosevelt bej-1- a milk bottle, right in the midst son; Blue Bonnet Troop, Gloria school gymnasium. Miss Mar- One of the complainants was "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," sr.i.oo Surgery For Appendicitis 15-year old Ted Ratajak of 15 Dorothy Briegs; "Andantino," could be taught to chatter and Andrew Easmusseii (Fords). of choosing a nile green for the Gardner, captain, and Yolanda Yo- garet Morgenson and Miss Alida wrap Tip presents all at once. I S2.00 draperies,and in the shoulder with WOODBRIDG E—Virginia vanitis as assistant captain; and Van Slyke will be in charge of Ryan Street, Fords. The other Ethel Seel; "Valse Op. 64, No. 1," Frederick J. Adams. the dance. was May Masnick, an emplove Ottilie Schork; and "Marche Mill- really think the experiment might 81.00 a load of buckshot while he was Wight, daughter of Assistant Rose Patrol, with Judy Perier as be worth trying, that is, if she Mrs. M. B. O. Allen, Mrs. G. -W. contemplating the effect of his Prosecutor and Mrs. James S. captain assisted by Louise Seward. The committee in charge con- of Mrs. Harold Hayden of 380 taire," a duet by Ottilie Schork would hang' around long- enough Still-well, H. T-. Holland. choice. Wight of Linden Avenue, under- Eleanor Kuzmiak has been ap- sists of: Ellen Thomsen, chair- Cliff Road, Sewai-en. and Laura Dawson. to get some practice. LOSES WATCH Two children upstairs went right- went an operation in the Perth pointed as the troop scribe and man; Lawrence McLeod, Jean I must say I feel a little badly WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Nathan on playing. Amboy General Hospital Monday Shirley Azud as treasurer. Cook, Dorothy Blake, Manuel running out on the Old Gentleman Duff, 20 Claire Avenue, this week MeGoy said he was sorry, when for appendicitis. Dr. Joseph S. The committee in charge con- Chopper, Margaret Clear, Elea- after all these years but you know reported to police she lost a wrist brought to court, paid $10 and the Mark performed the operation. Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in- nor Dorsman, Albert Leffler, Shore By-Pass * Round Woodbridse watch of white gold set with'dia- redecorating is probably in prog- The child is reported as making the Avenel School with Mrs. Per- Kenneth Peterson, and Jack how those things are. We're in a Ringwood. changing world and we've got to monds. ress by now. excellent progress. na in charge. 'o pass up the fogies- and get liberal if we don't want to be known as 'The Layman and The Bible' WOODBRIDGE — Bridge con- 20% Finished just a lot of Tories and reaction- Presbyterian Topic Sunday struction and grading- will be con- aries. And after all, Santa Claus United States Has 4,300,000 Criminals, 1,300,000 Crimes Every Year, About 20. per cent of the road hasn't given us a single, solitary WOODBRIDGE—Rev. Earl H. tinued virtually throughout the en- construction on the first section of post-office that I know of, nor even Devanney, pastor of the First tire winter on the construction of one ani nine-tenths miles from a ditch. You have, and why New Jersey's Head G-Man Tells The Trinity Church Men's Club Here Presbyterian Church, will conduct the new Route 35 to by-pass both Route 25, near the Cloverleaf, to shouldn't I string along with you the services Sunday at the church Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, King George's Road has been fin- even, if my personal tastes don't WOODBRIDGE—Inuside infor- extent and scope of criminal ac- "Local law enforcement organ- what followed making public the with Lillian Stevens at the organ State Highway Commissioner E. ished. run to-post-offices and ditches? I mation about the workings of the tivity in the United States today. izations are just as important as knowledge of their being victims. and Asher Fitz Randolph as the Donald Sterner said today. Every Due to the long consideration effort will be exerted, he stated, to would be philosophical even if I government's most famous depart- "Most -persons," he said, "fail to the Federal Bureau,'' he continued. This attitude is pretty well de- cKoir director. given the highway appropriation ment, the Federal Bureau of In- realize what a serious problem have that link opened for traffic by bill by the legislature the final did get a ditch because sometimes "The bureau acts in the twilight bunked now, he said, "and the The morning worship will be I wonder, with governmental taxes vestigation, held members and crime has become. There are 4,- zone, that is in cases which are the end of next summer. planning for the lay-out had to be public has come to realize how it held at 11 A. M. with the sermon eh'mhing like they are, just what guests of Trinity Men's Club spell- 3.00,000 criminals in the country outside the jurisdiction of the lo- topic concerning "The Layman and This artery, which will have a deferred until the amount of Fd" do when they get to the point bound for an hour and a half Wed- today, and 1,300,000 serious cal police, or in cases presenting can help by giving all information." the Bible." Evening worship will distance of three and four-tenths money that would be available be- wftgre I can't pay. If I should nesday night.. This information crimes are committed every year. a special problem with which these, The F. B.I. is organized as part be held at 7:45 with the sermon miles from the Woodbridge Clov- came known. draw a'ditch from you. I could came in the talk given by New Jer- Eighteen per cent of these are by officers can't cope. Splendid work of the Department of Justice, he topic being "The Problems and erleaf to Smith Street at Perth Bids for the one and one-half jump into it and would be very sey's head G-Man, Joseph T. Done- persons under twenty-one." is done, in the local field, but in explained, and in general handles the Answers." Amboy, will be free of delays at miles from King George's Eoad to"' thankful. gan, special agent in charge of Huge Bill many instances the crime is be- cases covering the crimes of kid- The Sunday School class and traffic lights and will relieve both Smith Street are to be taken next the New Jersey office of the bu- The per capita cost of this crime yond the power of local agencies napping, white slavery, bank rob- the Men's Bible class will be held Woodbridge and Perth Amboy of Monday, December 13, by Commis- reau. Adults and youngsters is $120 annually, he stated, and to handle." bery, crimes on the high seas, vio- at 9:45. the heavy costs of policing through sioner Sterner and those for the Requests On The Way alike sat unbelievably still through- fighting this continual epidemic of lations of bankruptcy laws and of traffic on locally congested streets. borings to determine the depth of Under separate cover, I am out the address, and questions crime has become a $15,000,000 Here Mr. Donegan impressed the bank act. Eighty types of DEMOCRATS TO MEET The construction will represent bed-rock for the new bridge to be sending you my Christmas list this poured out to the young speaker a year business. The 1936 budget his hearers with the importance cases may come under these gen- SEWAREN—The Third Ward the most advanced ideas in road built across the Raritan River year. Let the reactionaries and when he offered to answer in- of the bureau, Mr. Donegan said, of the attitude of the public to- eral classifications. Democratic. Association will hold engineering for safety to permit about 2500 feet upstream .west of the Tories stick to Santa Claus! quiries. was $5,800,000, and through its ward the handling of crime, de- The bureau's 670 special agents its regular monthly meeting Thurs- continuous travel at reasonable the' Victory Bridge will be receiv- Yours truly, Mr. Donegan began his talk with activities $4,000,000 was recov- nouncing the practice of some per- work out of 47 field offices, includ- day at the Sewaren Motor Club rates of speed and will require con- ed Tuesday, December 28. The •. ' . — c e g -T- general iinfc-J mation aboSit the ered and returned to the govern- sons who would rather "suffer in ing- one each in Honolulu, Porto with Thomas Leahy presiding over tracts to a total of approximate- final contract for this section will, P. S. How's your toothache? FBI, quoting generalities as to the. ment. silence" than expose themselves to {Continued on Page 8) the meeting. ly $1,400,000. . {Continued,on Page 8)[ - l w/wr v - r?y. ~~t TT\. —^"V-,-= ^— PAGE TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 Observe Ratification Ml WIN PRIZES December | Congregational Unit Meets Parochial School Associa- TRENTON—In order that New STITUTIONAL RATIFICATION i • w:*u jnrg Gra£i£ Brown Jersey may bring to an auspicious DAY, and that, in observance of tion Has A Benefit close its celebration of the adop- this day the citizens of the State Aon and ratification of the United participate in suitable ceremonies, Party Sunday T1 .WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Grace States Constitution, Governor Har- and that the American flag be dis- WOODBRIDGE—The mothers old G. Hoffman has issued a Pro- Brown, of Main Street, enter- played from all public buildings, of the fifth grade pupils of the clamation, calling attention to Ra- places of business and private St. James' parochial school held ~tained the members of the G. E. T. tification. Day, December 18, and wCliib of the First Congregational homes. a benefit card party Sunday night asking the citizens of New Jersey in the St. James' auditorium with "vChurch Monday night at its regu- to properly niai'k the observance 3a r meeting-. Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Jo- with celebrations and the display seph McLaughlin acting as co- "' Tlie program, consisted of: piano f flags. chairmen. -Jiluets by Mrs. Thomas Humphrey On that. day, the New Jersey wind Mrs. Brown; a one-act play, The prize winners were: door United States Constitution Com- prize, Mrs. M. J. Kelly; special .JJ'The Widows Mite," with the fol- mission, cooperating with the lowing taking parts, Mrs. John award, J. . Jacolin; non-player Union Committee, will stage a Ra- prizes, Mrs. A. Hooban, Mrs. Mc- ?f letning as Mrs.Molly McTerrance tification Day celebration at Eliz- ice Employes Conduct Sfche mother, William Voorhees, Jr., Laughlin, Mrs. Thiomas Crowe, abeth. Arrangements are being Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. Charles 224-226 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY «*s Benny, John Fleming- as themade for pageants and other cere- Affair; Entertainment ^widower. Margaret Voorhees as Arsenault, Mrs. J. McKenna and monies in the Armory in that city, Is Presented Mrs. John Kellerman. and members of various patriotic, 2 P. W. Lauritsen sang a group reteran, fraternal and civic asso- AVENEL—A dinnei- dance "was Bridge: Mrs. Alfred J. Coley, Super Features For Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Added Attractions For Mon.. Tues., Wed. Only • ««f tenor solos and Miss Anna. John- iations will participate along with held at the Colonia Country Club Mrs. Joseph J. Grace, Mrs. Howard by the office employes of the Se-R-. Valentine, Mrs. John. Zilai, Mrs. son, completed the program with ;he school children of the county. SUNSWEET DEL MONTE like reading- of a humorous papei-. 3eorge deE. Keim, chairman of curity Steel Equipment. The com- Hugh B. Quigley, Mrs. John J. Ein- ;he New Jersey Commission, and mittee in charge of arrangements horn, Mrs. J. E. Powers. the members of the State group consisted of Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Pinochle: Georg-e Mosenthine, MEATY Med. 2-Ib. SEEDLESS 15 oz. • C *$igh School Class 0(1937 are assisting in the formation of Miss Mildred Waters, Miss Edna Mrs. Posselli, Mrs. Joseph Andras- DRIED Size Box FANCY Pkg. plans and an office has been open- Bergh, James Stevens and .William cik, Mrs. Stephen Uugvary, Mrs. SIV Have Reunion Dec. 22 ed in the Elizabeth-Carteret Hotel, Leila. Florence Gerity, Harold Peck, Mrs. f WOODBRIDGE—The Class of Elizabeth, in charge of Cal J. Mc- The entertainers were Jean Hoo- Julius Kolb, Mrs. George Mosen- m PRIDE O' FARM 3.9S7 of the Woodbridge High arthy, secretary of the Commis- ban, toe dancer; Dorothy Langan, ' thine, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. PRIDE 0' FARM ?jt3efiool will hold its reunion dance sion. tap dancei"; Elaine Jensen, accor- j Joseph Maher, Mrs. H. C. Peck, STRINGLESS No. 2 dionist; and Mrs. O'Brien, vocal •Joseph Andrascik, Mrs. Wilton "December 22 in the high school Governor's Proclamation Keg. Cut Can "g-yinnasJum. soloist. The music was supplied Keating-, Mrs. Hugo Geis. Size Bottle The Governors Proclamation by the Aristocrats of Rhythm. Other Winners *"-* The committee in charge of the follows: glance consists of Jean Kreger, Among- those present were: Mr. Euchre: Mrs. Edward Coiey, Mrs. WHEREAS, on December ISth, and Mrs. R. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott, Miss Mar- Chairman; Rosaline Kaufman and 1787, the New Jersey Convention RICE or jjohn Omenhiser. A. C. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. N. garetKelly, Joseph Dolan, Mrs. unanimously ratified the Constitu- Kiehn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews, Owen S. Dunigan, Mrs. Paul 01- WHEAT tion of the United States, being the Mr. and Mrs. R. Penny, Mr. Jo- brick, Mrs. Charles Kenny, Mrs. terian C. E. Groups third State to so ratify, and there- seph O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Falconer, Mrs. James Reg. Size ' I- C by expediting the series of deci- Jennigs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hender- Harding, Mrs. John Caulneld. Pkg. "jphai Alumni Fete Sunday sions by which the said Constitu- son, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cowan, Mr. Whist: Mrs. H. Coffey, Mrs. tion became the supreme law ofand Mrs. G. Swendeman, Mr. and Henry Oberlies, Mrs. John Hughes, «J WOODBRIDGE — The senior, our land, and Mrs. K. Hodapp, Mrs. M. Carpen- "Junior and intermediate societies Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. Henry Miller, WHEREAS, the people of New ter, Mrs. A. Hughes, Misses Mil- Mrs. William Golden, Mrs. Jay 5jf the First Presbyterian Church Jersey desire to express their deep dred Bradley, Ruth Larson, Ger- rSyill hold an alumni box supper Dunn and Mrs. John Cosgrove. pride in the promptness and pa-trude Ballenger, Hazel Barns, Mar- Fan-tan: Miss Mary Fenton, J-iunday night in the church rooms. triotism of their ancestors in rec- jorie Davis, Gertrude Tarlaeh, ^he supper is scheduled to start Miss Rita Quail, William DeJoy, ognizing the benefits of the Consti- Doris Einhorn, Clara Mershon and Peter Dunn, George Somers, Wil- It 6 P. M. tution and in securing- these bene- Mable Carlson. fj The senior society will be in liam Crowe, Miss Margaret Crowe, fits for us, their descendants, and Other Guests Bernard Cheress, Francis Floerseh, 4hai-ge of the affair and Howard WHEREAS, this State and its Jappen will be the leader. Also Messrs. Oscar A. Wilker- Mrs. George Keller and Vin- Fresh Green BRUSSELS Sale Elfecfife For One Entire Week D'ecember 9 people have enjoyed under the son Sr., Roy A. Turner, Frank cent Ko. Constitution one hundred and fifty Wranitz, Edward: Reilly, Patrick *? "•• " Pl'BHC NOTICE years of unexampled progress and Tall No. 1 * SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- Ma-honey, Burnham Matthews, Give Them Shorts •SPROUTS qthn- Can "Reivecl Monday, December 20th, prosperity, and Michael Franza, Oscar A. Wilker- DOITS PWEAPPtE GEMS. "937, at the Committee Chambers, WHEREAS, a decent gratitude Farmer: "And mind you, give Ulemorial Municipal Building-, at 8 son Jr., Lewis Hendricksen, Leroy the calves a lot of chaff." Large '%. m. on said date for the furnishing for the wisdom of our ancestors Beck, Walter Jackson, David Linn, EARLY iff electric current for lighting the impels a proper recognition of the New Hand: "Yes, sir; I appre- I Fresh Calif. PHILLIP'S No. 2 Can >Streets and parks throughout the George Deter and Marshall Neil- ciate a bit offun myself."—Toron- JUNE %o-wnshlp of Woodbridge with Blee- great benefits we have enjoyed, sen. ii-ie Lights of the same power, style •w to Globe and Mail. JUST RITE Large ^t'ncT character as now in use, includ- ing- the furnishing of poles, fixtures, THEREFORE, I, HAROLD G. BRAND 17 oz. Can globes and other appurtenances and HOFFMAN, Governor of the State materials. of New Jersey, do hereby proclaim Si Said Bids shall be submitted for COLLEGE 26-oz. it|io_, term of one year, three years that the one hundred and fiftieth MODERN HEATING jFancv Yellow Bottle J£p d? five years. anniversary of the said ratifica- INN ijj The Township Committee reserves tion, December 18, 1937, shall be (he right to reject any or all bids ITALIAN 1 gal. if deemed to be for the best inter- designated NEW JERSEY CON- As steam fitters of long, suc- ONIONS 4 lbs. est, of the TownshiD to do so. cessful experience we are SALAD OIL COOK Can J> B. J. DUNIGAN, minimum price at which said lot ^ Township Clerk. n said block will be sold, together well qualified to supply and with all other details pertinent, said install modern heating sys- EXTRA "3-Ub- ,' ri NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ninimum price being $2,500.00 plus I Juicy Seedless J^_i-!"Refe'.- to: W-117 Recorded Book the costs of preparing deed and ad- tems for homes of ;eyery-de- FANCY ', Cello Bag vertising this sale. scription. Let us know your *• V Chancery 119/144 Take further notice that at said TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: sale, or any date to which it may be particular needs. We want CHOICE 2 lb. -:\ At a regular meeting of the Town- adjourned., the Township Committee you to feel free to consult IIH Grapefruit 4 for CAL LIMA BEANS Cello Bag Ship Committee of the Township of reserves the right in its discretion.to- RECLEANED. ^Qpdbridge, held Monday. Decem- reject any one or all bids anjUto sell regarding your heating BeiSfiith, 1 was directed to advertise said lot in said block to; such bidder problems without cost or ob- fheS fact that on Monday evening-, as it may select, clae -regard being l.IV ©ecjember 20th, the'Township" Com- iven to terms and manner of pay- ligation. Calif- Navel Can mittee will meet at 8 P. M. (EST) inment, in case one or more minimum tfteS Committee Chambers, Memorial bids shall be received. Municipal Building, Woodbridge, N. Upon acceptance of the minimum 1,000 I.-,JAnd expose and sell at public sale bid, or bid above minimum bid, by ORANGES 10 for iilw King TOILET TISSUE sluts to the highest bidder, according the Township Committee and the Sheet Roll to terms of sale on file with the payment thereof by the purchaser, Township Clerk open to inspection according to the manner of purchase EXTRA 40 Ft. and to be publicly read prior to sale, in accordance with the terms of sale Lot 10 A in Block 139 G, Woodbridge on file, the Township will deliver a I Golden Rioe HEAVY Roll Township Assessment Map. bargain and sale deed for said Take further notice that the premises. Township Committee has, by reso- B. J. DUNIGAN, Reg. Large lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Township Clerk. minimum price at which said lot OXYDOL Size Pkg. in said block will be sold, together Di • " T". • 1 . with all other details pertinent, said W I I.:-'" . minimum price being- ?4,000.00 plus My-T-Iviiie the costs of preparing deed and ad- [Juicy Calif. Camay Kirknian's vertising- this sale. DESSERTS Take further notice that at said sale, or any date to which it may be choc. : adjourned, the Township Committee Nut tC For ,^. reserves the rig-ht in its discretion Reg. SC Lg. to rejt-ct any one or all bids and to Lemon 'pkg. ^eil said lot in said block to such Cake *•* Pkg. 6^25' Vanilla -lidcler as it may select, due regard being- given to terms and manner of payment, in case one or more mini- mum bids shall be received. Upon acceptance of the minimum hid. or bid above minimum bid, by thfti Township Committee and the payment thereof by the purchaser, according- to the manner of purchase in accordance with the terms of sale on file, the Township will deliver a Honnels Fancy BOILED HAMi-lb. barg-ain and sale deed for said prem- *3 ises. Jersey FRESH HAM Sliced . ."'••'.-"'•. '[•/-•'•^ •• ': .. • . B. J. DUNIGAN, TownshiD Clerk Dated: December Tth, 1937." SCHICKHAUS FANCY VANESCO •: W. -I. 12-10, 17. FANCY NOTICE NOTICI3 IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following? proposed ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting- of the Township Committee of the Town- Fancy Midget SALAlIS ship of Woodbridge. in the County 01: Middlesex, New Jersey, held on ; the: 6th day of December, 1937, and COLONIALS FANCY /: : that said ordinance will be taken up HICKORY SHORT-CUT for further consideration for final passage at a meeting of said Town- ship Committee to be held at its SelWeelin? FRANKFURTERS M 1 *«c meeting room at Memorial Munici- MOKED TONGUE pal Building, in "Woodbridge, New AH Salads Home Made In Our Own Kitchens Jersey, on the 20th day of Decem- ber, lf>37, at S o'clock P. M. or as soon thereafter as said matter can be POTATO SALAD- C BAKED BEANS '• reached at which time and place all Gudahy's Puritan or Colonial MASTER-SMOKED pel-sons who may be interested therein will be given a.sN. J., and expose and sell at public Mixed COLORED EGGS -"saie and to the highest bidder, ac- J Boston Mackerel each dozen ^Mfi cording- to terms of sale on file with CLAM'S. IN CARTONS 1 tne Township Clerk open to inspec- EXTRA SELECTED tion and to be publicly read prior to 160-186 NEW BRUNSWICK AYE. Phone P. A. 4-0015 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. sale, Lot IS in Block 139J, Wood- LONG ISLAND bridg-e Township Assessment Map. SS M!DDLESEX AVE F.ancy WHITINGS igc lake further notice that the "R1? A "NTPTT • ° " METUCHEN OYSTERS eachlc Large Wife Legbro EGGS km® ^^c lownship Committee has, by resolu O MX. I\ IN V/ XI • . Onen Evenings. Tel. MET. 6-141O IN CARTONS tjon ana pursuant to law, fixed ; Open Evenings, Tel. MET. 6-1410 \

TFOODBIIIDGE INDEPENDENT AT, DECEMBER 10, IDS? PAGE THBEfi Presbyterian Unit Holds The Auxiliary held its last meet- BOARD SESSION , Hymn Without Words "Sung" by Deaf Mutes ing Monday night at the home of WOODBRIDGE—-The regular Next Meeting December 20 Mrs. Emerson White on Billing-s meeting of the Board of Trustees Street. Mrs. Harry Reyder, Mrs. of the First Presbyterian Church WOODBPJDGE—The Breeken- Fred Baldwin and Mrs. White were will be held Monday at the church. Local Doctor To Wed Hew ridge Auxiliary of the First Pres- in charge of the entertainment The meeting is scheduled to start Proceeds Of Affair To Be byterian Church will, hold its next which consisted of the singing: of at 7:30 P. M. Brunswick Girl On Devoted To Xmas Party meeting December 20 at ihe home Chijstmas carols. Refreshments of Mrs. John Bi-eekcnridere on Sport fans will find complete January 2nd For Children were served after the business coverage 01 all local activities on G »e ne in the sports pace. WOODBRIDGE—Dr. Henry A. ISEL.IN—The American Home Belafsky, of Rahway Avenue, was Department of the Woman's Club feted at a bachelor dinner Tuesday held a card social Friday at the night in celebration of his ap- Harding' Avenue firehouse. The proaching marriage to Miss Rose proceeds of the affair will be used Buehner, of New Brunswick, Janu- towards the Christmas party that ary 2. The affair was held at the the club will hold for school chil- Joyce Kilmer Inn, New Brunswick. dren December 21 at the Pershinn- Among those present were: Da- Avenue School. vid Stepacoff, Joseph Kerr, Louis The prize winners were: a bas- Diamond, Gus Diamond, Harry ket of groceries, Mrs. Walter Kaufman, Abraham Krissoff, Hy- Belvre; cash awards, George man Davidson, Anthony Gadek, Schnebbee, Richard Boylan, George Dr. Edward Klein, Dr. A. E. Ko- Wood and Mrs. George Dagen- varsky, Dr. S. G. Berkow, Dr. hardt; special award, Miss Phyllis George Holker, Dr. N. B. Cohen, Motmcey. Dr. B. Copleman, Dr. Solomon Card winners were: Mrs. Clar- Gurshman, Dr. Theodore Miller, ence Bower, Vincent Ciccone, Mrs. Dr. Edward Margraretten, Dr. ,T. J. Walter Belvre, Miss Mildred Rapa- Mann, Dr. H. P. Fine, Dr. Irvin ciobi, Fred Walker, Mrs. Gorden Fine. Gill, Miss Betty Mosearelli, Mrs. Dr. W. F. McCormik, Dr. B. F. Frank Cooper, Mrs. George Wood, Slohodien, Dr. B. Wiesenfeld, Dr. Mrs. Winfield Hauschild, .William Harry Goldberg-, Dr. Garber, Dr. One of the strangest clnifch services held anywhere in the world takes place every Sunday in the Lovell, Mrs. Martha Weickert, Salton, Dr. Levinson, Dr. Edel- Cameron M. E. church in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is a service for deaf mutes conducted entirely in sign Harold Honneger, Arthur Balland, stein, Leo Klein, Nathan Belafsky, language. Here is a view of the choir of six as they "sing" "Nearer My God to- Thee." Not a word is Gordon Gill, Frank Fredericks, A Store-Wide Value-Giving Jubilee! Here's An Example of the Thousands of Idving- Buchner, Nathan Buchner, spolten throughout the service, the sermon being delivered in sign language by Rev. August H. Stau- Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Melvin Louis Buchner, Harry Buss, Louis bitz. Longifeld, Mrs. John Swiekalo and Special Values! Sadofcky, Irving Ginsberg, John Walter Honneger. AVENEL Rodner, Leon Myers, John Ostroff The next regular meeting will be BOYS' $2.50 CHINESE WOMEN'S Samuel Nevin. PERSONALS The Sahno Cluh held a meeting ! held Wednesday. Charles Horvath, Dr. Ealph Mil- yesterday at the home of Mrs. HA ler, Jack Levinson, Harry Ruben- Frederick Beckley, of Burnett GO SKATING MUENTAL RUGS stein, Dr. Aaron Pargot, Dr. Cyril Mrs. Godfrey Bjorson, of Am- The Fortnightly Guild of theStreet. FORDS—Among those who at- $1.69 .49 Hutner, Harold Vog-el. Louis boy Avenue, visited with her sister, Methodist Episcopal Church held a tended the skating party held Tues- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jandrisevits, Cohen, Lawrence Campion, Eu- Miss Ann Sampson, of East Or- meeting- Tuesday night at the home day night by the Merrymakers With full zir>per front. In navy .29 Copies of the more expensive gene Finn and Arnold Izasky. ange. Sunday and Monday. of Mrs. Edward Florian on Wood- of Park Avenue, entertained on Club of Fords, were the follow- blue. Third floor. kind. Alligator grain, ostrich oridge Avenue. Saturday nieht Miss Ann Dragoset, g'rain or smooth dull calf fin- Mrs. Edith Prall, of Summit, ing: Miss Argot Merwin, Mr. and Reproductions. Thick pile with spent the week-end at the home Mr. and Mrs. George Levi and Winton Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Charles Klein, Miss Eva Fries, Women's & Misses' $1.98 ish. daughter, Margaret, of Harrell Joel Leeson and Raymond Jack- colors woven through to the of Miss Laura Cutter, of Green Dragoset. back. Fringed ends. Size 22x40. WOMEN'S Street. Avenue, have returned from a The Avenel Republican Club son. The Rainbow Art Club will hold vacation in St. Petersburgh, Pla.will hold its Christmas party De- The Rector's Guild of the Trin- a theatre party to New York Wed- cember 21 at the Remsen Avenue Men's $1.35 Munsingweai- nesday. ity Episcopal Church held a meet- clubhouse with Mrs. Adolph Ras- ing Tuesday evening at the home .00 Woman's Club Entertains Mis. Frederick Bailey, of High mussen in charge of the arrange- All-wool. Fine zephyr knit. Pas- of Mrs. J. W. Shephard on Jean ments. tels and dark colors. Sizes 34 to Street, had as her guest Tuesday, Court. UNION SUITS Paradise satin. Bemberg- satin At Sarprise Handkerchief Miss Marguerite Stefangle, of The Independent Republican 40. New Necklines. Samples. and chami-suede. Tailored and Short Hills. , Mr. and Mrs. George Kobinson, Club will hold a card party today lace-trimmed. Shower On Monday of Rowland Place, had as their $J.0O Mrs. William Strong- entertain in the Avenel School. Charles ' RAYON TAFFETA WOODBRIDGE - guests over the week-end, Mrs. Klein is the general chairman in surprise ed the members of the Woman's Emma Robinson and Miss Zella party and handkerchief shower Missionary Society of the First charge of the affair. For Men, Women Long- sleeves, ankle length; was given to Mrs. A. L. Huber Robinson, of Newark. Congregational Church at the The Avenel Parent-Teachers As- and Children short sleeves, ankle length; Monday at the meeting of themeeting held Wednesday in the SEWAREN sociation held its regular meeting Woman's Club. The meeting was parsonage. and button shoulder athletic Walter Saunders, of West Ave- and Christmas party Wednesday style. Sizes 36 to 50. held at the home of Mrs. Claude Mrs. Thomas Currie, of Green nue, is visiting in Virginia on busi- in the school with Mrs. Robert Decker on Green Street. The af- In tea rose color. Lace or tailor- Street, entertained the Tuesday ness. • Coons and Mrs. William Kuzmiak Suedine cloth. Soft padded ed styles. Sizes 34 to 48* fair was in celebration of Mrs. Nig'ht Bridge Club at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seheidt, of acting as co-chairmen. Eyes soles and heels. Huber's birthday. The prize winners were Mrs. Leo Lockport, N. Y., were the guests Examined BIG and LITTLE SISTER Among- those present were: Mrs. Joughlin, Mrs. M. Armour and HOPELAWN DII.1V.BOOCHVAH6, Optometrists .$1.49 of Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Henry, of DR. J. LBHIUIA5, in Charge George A. Disbrow, of South Am- Mrs. Currie. West Avenue. The choir of the St. Michael's boy; Mrs. A. Frank Rankin, of Miss Genevieve Krause, of Miss Mora TSalfbur, of West Ave- Hungarian Greek Catholic Church- .00 Raritan Township; Mrs. Thomas Jreen Street, and Miss Ann Con- nue, has returned from a visit at will hold a game social ^ Tuesday J. Leahy, Mrs. Joseph Klein, Mrs. cannon, of Grove Avenue, spent the home of Mrs. Van- Iderstine, in the school hall on. Amboy Ave- $|.00 George Rankin, Mrs. William H. nue. ' . ' ! Mica element. Chromium with Wednesday in Newark. of Princeton. Credit Jewelers—Opticians Celanese taffeta. Tailored, ruf- Griswold, Mrs. Morris Klein, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Maxfield, of Wayne, George Stillwell Jr., of Cliff The members of the Hopelawn Include mirror, brush and comb. black trim. Side handles. Cord fled and flared styles. Street William Z. Barrett, Mrs. Edward 06 Smith St., Perth Amboy 'a., has returned to her home after Road, has returned from a week- Engine Company held their regu-; 340 George St., New Brunswick Enamel with chrome finish. attached. Toasts 2 slices at one and pastel shades. Sizes 2 to 6, Bernstein, Mrs. Morris Choper, a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert- end visit with relatives in Shore- lar meeting Monday nig-ht in the Open Every Monday, Friday and Chromium decoration. time. and 7 to 14. Mrs. M. M. Trainman and Mrs. Maxfield, of Grove Avenue. I firehouse on May Street. Grace C. Huber. Saturday Nipruts

M, E, Sunday School Plans v- Xmas Observance Dec. 21st WOODBRIDGE — The Christ- mas exercises for all departments TELLING YOU of the Sunday School of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church will be held December 21 in the church at 7:45. Mrs. P. H. Locker and Mrs. Rodger MAY'S Hawn will be in charge of the pro- gram for the main department and Mrs. Ralph Stauffer and Miss Kath- ryn Spencer will be in charge of the beginner and primary depart- ments. A meeting was held Monday night of the Sunday School teach- ers and officers in the schoolroom. Mrs. Herman Quinn led the open- ing devotional services. Dr. Carl Quhnbey, district superintendent, Store was the guest speaker, and his talk concerned "Religious Education." IS fmas 5in Fords Democratic Women Mark Birthday Anniversary iifa Class as exeffed FORDS—The Fords Woman's S eseeptlena? giff ©# Democratic Club held a birthday party Tuesday night at the home X$% ##©! Never before sisefe an of Mrs. William Brose on Hornsby *a|!»g(StstGeorgia; School December 20; employment of tens of thousands I. B. Tigrett, Gulf, Mobile &' Nor- / ^League Contest of persons,and the expenditure of thern; and J. G. Kerr, Southern Committees Named The.St. Mary's Celtics of Brook- hundreds of millions of dollars, Freight Association. AVENEL — The next regular • lyn return to West Hurson Sunday will be set in motion if the rail- The carriers' case is expected to meeting of the Avenel Progressive to battle the Irish-Americans in roads are allowed to earn adequate be completed on December 7, and Democratic Club will be held De- the only Aniei-iean Soccer League revenues, the Interstate Commerce to be followed, the next day, by cember 20 at the Avenel School. contest'listed nearby. Two other Commission was told this week at testimony from shippers,, at Wash- Following the business meeting, majoj? Jersey clubs will be on the the start of the most important ington. The Commission announc- j a Christmas party will be held for road.' 'The Scots invade Baltimore railroad case in history. ed on December 2 that regional the members. to meet the strong Baltimore S. C. "Normally, the railroads are a hearings in this case will be held The affair will be in the form of in a rgiurn engagement. The Pa- billion-dollar-a-year customer of in Atlanta on January 10, 1938; a package party and the commit- terf-osi'.'Caledonians, -will be at all industry," said J. J. Pelley, in Los Angeles and Portland, Jan- tee in charge of the entertainment Brooklyn to meet the Brooklyn President of the Association of uary 11; in Salt Lake City and will consist of Thomas Hoade, Mrs. Hispanos. American Railroads, the first wit- New Orleans, January 17; in Chi- W. Falkenstern, R. S. Perier, How- ness for the carriers. "The dollars ard Ashmore and Mi's. S. Wtiko- . 15very visit of the St. Mary's cago, January 25; in Washington, which railroads spend for the thou- vets. Celtics promises excitement. A January 24 and February 7. At sands of things they buy, like the small ••''•>ioit., involving linesmen, these hearings oppoi'tunity will be The club will also hold a card dollars v/hich they spend in pay- spectators, and players marked the offered to shippers and others fa- party January 14 at the Shady rolls, spread over the entire United voring or opposing the increase in Brook Inn on Rahway Avenue. game between the Celtics and States and g'o into almost every Scots-Americans on the Celtic visit j railroad rates to appear before Mrs. Anna Jolly will act as the industry. With adequate revenues, members of the Commission. i general chairman in charge of the to Scots Field three weeks ago.' we may reasonably expect a reviv- Injnriefe handicapped th Brooklyn ] affair. al of railroad buying-, and I know \ Mrs. Charles Weston was ap- hooters at the start of the season of no greater single stimulus to in- but the squad is developing- into a SHER APPLIANCE CO. I pointed chairman of a committee dustry and employment." j to revise the by-laws and will be formiffab-le unit. In their last lea- NOW IN NEWQUARTERS | assisted by Mrs. Jolly, Norman gue start the Celtics drubbed Service to shippers cannot be \ Aumack, Mr. Hoade and Dirk Da Brooklyn Hispanos, 6-2. maintained at present standards, The Sher Appliance Co., for- V v Battle for Second employment cannot be enlarged merly located at 323 Maple Street, VictOry/is important to the Irish- and purchases • of materials and Perth Aniboy, recently moved into Americans. The Irish are in the supplies cannot be resumed in nor- new quarters at 199 Smith Street, helin Mother Asks Police midst., of a three-cornered fight for mal volume without increased rail- and is now conducting business at Aid In Locating Daughter secon'Jjplace in the American Divi- road levenue to meet higher prices the new location with a complete l for the 70,000 different items rail- line of Westinghous.e products in- sion. ; .Ahe Irish came out of their ISEi_iN—Mrs. Peter Wetzel, of roads buy, higher taxes, and wage cluding- refrigerators, washers, game..With the Scots in .good shaps Oak Tree Road, reported to the increases, witnesses for +he rail- ironers, irons, waffle irbns, toast- and expect' to be at top strength. police the disappearance of her roads testified. In fact, they added, ers, radios, and percolators . daughter, Jlara, who left home The Sects face a toug;h assign- without an increase in revenues, Wednesday and has not been seen ment- ift' meeting the Baltimore A. C. Jensen, of Barron Avenue, other roads will be forced to the Woodbridge, for many-."years1 en- , since. booteViStAThe Baltimore squad has wall, joining the 96 railroads now the Indian sign on the kiltie kick- gaged in the appliance business is j The missing jh-] is twenty years in the hands of receivers or trus- manager of the firm and is more j old, is five feet four inches tall, ers a (^Baltimore. The Scots have tees. registered only one victory in three than proud of. the new store which I weighs 115 pounds, has brown years.;"/The Scots posted a win in At present, railroad purchases is modernistically designed with • eyes, and brown ^urly hair. She gold trimmed walls and represents the ' ft^Sst' meeting at Scots Feld and employment are necessarily was last seen in a gray coat, brown the vei-y latest in. electric appli- and red colored anklets. enrly this season. The Scots, how- held to a bare minimum, said wit- ance .showrooms. Mr. Jensen ever, '"may be without the services nesses, but there is dammed up a points out the organization can of A lev Rae, who was banished flood of orders waiting to be re- JtUUOT LlUD Goes To N. Y. now better serve their, ever increas- from":the field in the game with leased by adequate revenues, to ToMOTrOwOn Th stimulate employment and busi- ing business in the new location the Irish last week. which is more accessible than the ness in all parts of the country. WOODBRIDGE —Members of There is little to choose between old store. the tgaterson Caledonians and Ralph Budd, President of the Bur- the Junior Woman's Club will hold .Brooklyn Hispanos. Both clubs lington Railroad, for example, tes- Edgar I. Sheiv president of the a theatre party tomorrow to New are holding the tail-end positions tified that §900,000,000 a year, firm had this to.'say to a repre- York. They will visit Radio City, in their respective divisions of the for the next several years, might sentative of the.INDEPENDENT: Music Hall and the Hayden Plane- league. well be" spent for new light-weight "We feel that our. success in the tarium. The. " undefeated Brookhattan equipment and improvements in appliance business has been due to The club will hold its Christmas tea,ro_"invades. Philadelphia, where' roadway, shops and signals. our desire to deal-fairly with our dance December 2S at the Crafts- its record will be endangered by' Points stressed by various wit- customers and to fed that.'a sale man's Club with Miss Wilma Stoll the Philadelphia Germans. The Jnesses were that railroads cannot, is never completed until the cus- acting as chairman of the affair. Quakers have been showing fine without governmental authority, tomer is entirely satisfied and'-that Miss Sylvia Cannilla will have form in recent weeks. The New adjust rates to their expenses as the service rendered has been ap- charge of the reservations. York Americans, leaders in the Na- do other businesses; that the rail- proved 100 per cent. A customer tional'Division of the loop, enter- roads are pinched between rising here is always right and as long as lain the Passon Phillies at the prices, taxes and wage levels, and we are in business we intend to Bronx. continued declines in average abide by that rule. freight and passenger revenue; "I want to take this opportunity Dancing and Entertain- National Field Shrinks that the average revenue for haul- to thank our many friends in Of eight Jersey amateur clubs ing a ton of freight one mile is Woodbridge and' Carteret who meat Every Evening that entered the National Chal- now less than one cent; and that have supported our enterprises ' • ' By lenge' Cup competition only two the increased rates are needed to and to pledge anew our desire to 1 remain. Trenton Highlanders meet increase ; in co=ts be of service to ?!]• whenever pos- A. Y. NELSON'S /gained a berth in the fourth round Chief executive*, of Western sible ' Famous Colored Orchestra ^£b£ ousting Dover , A. C. pi Pater- railroads who testified thi-> week PABST BEER ON DRAUGHT Learn' son last Sunday, while the Hobo- were: Ralph Budd Bulling ton, V kr>n Germans, advanced over the W. Sargent, Chicago & Noith be shamed to bt is>noi- 36? State Street PERTH AMBOY, N J Mt, Kis-co- United S. C. of New Western; Hale Holden, Southern ant, onlj ashamed to lemain ig- Jack Isenberg, Mgr. York. The Highlanders are drawn Pacific: H. 1 Scandrett, Milwau- noiant"—Max ran J "ft emhold to meet the Bethlehem- -Hiingaria kee; Wilson McCnthj, D&RGW, S. C. ,of 'Bethlehem, Pa., in/the Charles Donnelly Northeir Paci- Wcodbridge Township is the third fourth -round.. If -victorious . the fic "; S. T, Bledsoe, Santa Fe In ad- largest municipality in Middlesex county Highlander? will gain a-berth-,'in dition, the iolloi mg- tiaflic offi- the copipetilipn proper wjth Amer- cers testified, T Y> Robinson, (population 27,600) and is therefore con- ican League clubs. Hoboken F. C. Union Pacific , J R Koontz, Fu*-- sidered the county's third largest market. must win two more games to qual- co; George T Ytkms M-K-T ify for the competition proper. Chief exetutrve*. of Eastern lail- Distributors hoping to sell this territory The Scots-Americans, Irish- Americans and Paterson Caledon- will do well to investigate what the. Williamson New "ioik Cential, ians are exempt from cup-tie play Daniel Willaid Baltimoie &, Ohio, WOODBRIDGE INDEPENBENT^has ,to , until the start of the competition M. W. Clement Penn^\l\ama, E proper in January. offer advertisers. Its circiilaticn arid in- S. French, Boston &, Maine and FORDS XMAS PARTY D. J. Kerr, Lehigh Vallej fluence surpasses any other medium. FORDS — The Fords Woman's Chief executives of Southern] Club will hold its Christmas party railroads who testified weie I B N/>/_3Vecinefday at Thomsen's Com- Hill, Louisville & Na-h\ille, E E munity Hall. Norris, Southern Railw ij, L R

Merchants get on shopping lists through newspaper advertis- ing. Lists are made up in the home from newspaper ads. Adver- tising is shopped before the store. Hundreds of Christmas shopping lists are now being made up. If you are getting an even break with your competitor on these lists IllUPis 'M8.^, . , .*'..sr-**

:•:-:-•>:-•:•:-:•:•:-:•:-:-:-:•:-: » A ™ ' * «k ' • •• *J * you'll do as much advertising as your opposition, ilHiSAVE ;fc- If you are after the .big Woodbridge Township market you'll To encourage systematic savings we provide the convenient facilities of our CHRISTMAS CLUB! use the INDEPENDENT—because test& have shown this newspaper '.* Join Now and Have A Definite Amount e ls- :'v« '-NO can—and does, sell merchandise—and that after all is what adver- Christmas! Hi •* "i •f * tising is for ... to get results. Get on the Woodbridge Township THE FIRST DEPOSIT IS DUE DECEMBER 6, 1937 lists by using-the INDEPENDENT every week." ^5* .Cent weekly deposit returns '_ $12.50 5J> -Cent weekly deposit returns 25.00 .fl Weekly deposit retmns 50.00 52 Weekly deposit returns ..__„. — 100.00 $5 Weekly deposit returns 2S0.00 THESE AMOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE FOB, CHRISTMAS IN 1938

The Biggest Suburban Newspaper In The County''

106 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 186 SMI? OODBRXDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 TTVS Club Hostess •BINGO SERIES OPENS Six New Members Admitted AT ST. JAMEf^ MONDAY He's America's Star Farmer To Junior Club In Fords Herbert Lee Bristow, twenty-one FORDS — The next regular GIFT MERCHANDISE WITH A Play To Take Place In The •* ears old, of Saluda, Va., who was meeting- of the Ford Junior Wom- i ecently named the Star Farmer «f an's Club will ."be. held January 5 Auditorium Of The Pa- Vmerica and awarded a cash prize Mrs. McEJroy Heads Com- at Thomsen's Hall. of S500 at the annual convention of rochial School 1 REPUTATION ISN'T EXPENSIVE mittee Planning Affair ihe Future Farmers of America in At the meeting held Monday W OOD B RID GE—The seventh Kansas City, Mo., shells corn from night, six new members were ad^ At KREIELSHBIMER'S you get a For Monday Night series of bingo parties will open mitted to the club. Plans were the cob on his 203-acre fawn. He 49 year business reputation along ' WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's blanket, Mrs. Andrew Silakoski; leceived the award in recognition of made for the dance to be held by Unit of the First Ward Republi- kitchen stool,. J. Parette; special, I is fine work in placing his mort- the members December 23 at the with your purchase. To those who Hans Meng; basket of groceries, Fords No. 14.School. Plans were can Club will hold its. Christmas oaged farm home on a paying basis. appreciate and understand quality j also made for a bazaar to be held party Monday night at the Ee- Miss L. McCartney; comforter, in February, • that means something. Don't take Jubliean headquarters on Ralrvvay Monday evening at 8:30 in St. James' auditorium. I venue. The committee-in charge Refreshments were served after chances—get the reputation along , hi the affair consists of the fol- Winners this week were: Carpet the business meeting: -was com- with' the merchandise—it costs up lowing: sweeper, Bernice Baumlin; six pleted. . - . pairs of sotckings, John Yuhas; more. Mrs. Leon M-cElroy, chairman; Miss V. Stutzlen; end table, fMrs. John Boos, Mrs. Mary Dun- coronet. . The bridal bouquet was Thomas McDermott; telephone set, of white chrysanthemums. jphy, Mrs. James Sandahl, Mrs. Ai-- Mrs. James Coll; special, Harry B. Check These Reasonable Prices Jthur Dunham, Mrs. Fred Soren- Tappen; bed spreaed, John Vos- The 'maidv'of; honor,'Miss Mae fson. Mrs. Carrie Mundy, Mrs. seller; throw rug, Mrs. John Koesi; MeAuslan, wore a dubonnet velvet Mary Soo, Mrs. Van Pelt, Mrs. sheets-and pillow cases, Mrs. P. princess style gown, she had a F@r Quality Gift Merchandise Frank McGarrah, Mrs. A. Lund, Reynolds. shoulder length veil attached- to Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Conrad Stern, a band of blossoms. Her bouquet Svvimk OOl.r.AI! Hud CIGARETTE CASK and UGHT- Other Winners MR SETS — ROUNOII, %e%. Mrs. Ernest Hunt, Mrs. William Mrs. V. C. Nicklas was of pink chrysanthemums. TIM -HOIJDEK SETS '1 Messick, Miss Julia Toth and Miss Lamp, Mrs. H. Zanba; special, The bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Han- Kvuus, Kurt tektrollte «J»P , Adele Warter. WOODBRIDGE—The Christ- Leo Morris; ton of coal, Mrs. M. son, of Drexel Par, Pa., and Miss WRIST WATCHES by BuJovn, 75 inas meeting of the Tuesday Af- Finn; magazine rack, Edgar Margaret Voorhees, wore royal lilsin, Hjuniltou, Wai- *Q' Beautiful DKESSEK SKTS. in A Christmas tree will serve as chrome and black ennmel $«>.5O , ternoon Study Club will be held Gibbs; mystery prize, Steve Toth blue velvet gowns ana veils attach- thunt, Grnen and SVWN** C? the decorations. There will be a December 21 with Mi-s. V. C. and Ed Kaniinsky; special, Mrs. E. From —3 to iO pieces From *5 gift exchange among the members. ed to silver sequins. Their bou- Nicklas acting as hostess. Emery and Mrs. Eugene R, Finn; quets were of yellow chrysanthe- Members are urged to bring DI.UIOKD and Parker and Waterman Mrs. Claude Decker and Mrs. maple desk, Peter Kirtz; boudoir mums. - their food donations for the char- Howard Tappen will be in charge rocker, Frank Nemeth; cedar WEDDISG RUGS PKX aurt PENCIL, SETS Albert Ganz, of New York, act- ity work that the club will do dur- of the program. Mrs. E. C. En- chest, M. E. Phillip; special, Mrs. ed as the bridegroom's best man. ing- Christmas. sign will be in charge of the S. Holda; easy chair, J. Kovach; The ushers.were George Mayberry, gifts. • • • bridge set, Tom Bellanca; grand of Hackettstown, and Frederick L. KREIELSHEIMER At the meeting- held Tuesday prize, Mrs. M. Connolly and Mrs. McAuslan Bride Miss Florence Menagh, .of Livingston, N. Y. . Mrs. Brose New President with Mrs. F, V.. B. Demarest act- M. Sehultz; studio couch, H. Sor- Following-., a.:dinner. and recep- JEWELERS Established 1888 Of Fords Democratic Club ing- as hostess, the following gento; bicycle, Mrs. M. Alexander. topics were discussed: "Picture Of Lloyd Carey In Church Rites tion for relatives and friends in OPEN EVENINGS FORDS—The Ford's Women's Making as an Industry" by Mrs. Fords Man's Car Capsizes the Packer House,r Perth Amboy, Democratic Club held an anniver- P. H. Lbcker; "A Trip Through WOODBRIDGE—Miss Florence of Prospect Street, and_ Mr. Carey the couple left for a short wedding m 127 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY sary party Tuesday night at the Hollywood" discussed by Mrs. I. McAuslan and Lloyd Carey were is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey trip. Uppii'their return, they will And Two Sustain injuries live in East.Orange.' .! •'.'-. /home of Mrs. William Brose on Hampton Cutter; and "Current united in marriage Saturday at the Carey, of Hackettstown. WOODBRIDGE—A car over- Hornsby Street. Events" by Mrs. Tappen. ;: First.Presbyterian Church, by Rev. turned Monday on the Superhigh- The bride was given in marriage Ahe following officers were in- Howard Augustine, who was as- by her cousin, Fred Knowlton, of stalled at the meeting-: Mrs. Bross. way near Green Street when the sisted by Rev. Earl Hannum De- president; Mrs. George Ebner, driver, Prank Gross, of Ling j New Brighton. She was attired vice-president; Mrs. A. Anderson., Street,. Fords, lost Control of his |vanney: Miss McAuslan is the in a princess style gown of white treasurer; and Jean Bonalsky, sec- machine. • ••.--.' 1 daughter of Mrs. John MeAuslan, velvet. A short train fell from a g-etary. ' , Oross was taken to the Perth ' Mrs. • Aldona Appleton, of Perth Amboy General Hospital and I i.mboy, was the guest of honor. treated by Dr. Levenson for con- ] SAYS! Special Program To Be Pre- [Refreshments were served after tusion of. the chin and possible [the business meeting by a commit- sented Thursday Night; fracture of the right hand. John SAVE on Your IVSeat Bill J tee headed by Mrs. Paul Chovan. Borza, of Summit Avenue, Fords, Nicklas T© Speak who was riding with Oross, was The faculty members of School treated for a bruised right thigh. At The SUNNYSIDE!! Menkos Parents Of A Girl; No. 1 will hold a Parents' Night Charlie xajs M'Jiy not treat yourself to n real meal- this* Sundaj~« Mother Is Former lane Cox for the parents of pupils who at-Cutters' Lane Man Struck We are oJVerinKT a real sjiecial on prime ribs of beef* cut front young" tend the school. The affair will choice select ft! M leers, the Kiml that will make you proud to serve WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. be held Thursday night in the audi- By Car, Gets Slight Hurts your frtniil?'. Andrew Menko, of Cedar Avenue, torium of School No. _11 and is WOODBRIDGE—Joseph Killer, are the parents of a baby g-irl scheduled to start at 8 P. Ml 61, of Cutter's Lane, was treat- CHOICE FANCY born Monday evening- at the Rail- The program will consist of the ed by Dr. Joseph Mark for lacera- way Memorial Hospital. Mrs. following: The high school orches- tion over the right eye and con- RIB ROASTS C Menko is the former Jane Cox. tra will play under the ' direction tusion of the back that he received LB. 33' Mr. Menko is a graduate of the of Miss Anna C. Frazer, supervisor Monday when hit by a truck being BEST CUTS CHICKENS SANTA CLAUS IS A HOMEBODY, HIMSELF. THAT'S WHY HE BELIEVES 4-6 1b. Average Class of 1937 of the Woodbridg-e of music; two addresses, one bydriven by Charles Spencer, of Civic THAT THE MOST WORTHWHILE GIFT OF ALL IS A GIFT THAT WILL High School. Mrs. Menko is a Victor C. Nicklas, supervising prin- Place, Bloomfield. The accident LEGS OF graduate of the Class of 1936. cipal of the township schools, will occurred Monday on Main Street BONELESS BRING GREATER BEAUTY - - - - COMFORT - - - - AND REJUVENATION J SPRING LAMB-vuc talk on the subject "An Educator as Killer' was attempting to/cross POT ROAST c TO YOUR HOME! ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL Speaks to Parents," the other Amboy Avenue. \ 29'LB. U. S. Choice Beef LB. WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs. speech will be given by Rev. Eai-1 LEGS and RUMPS of Albert Cavallato, of Amboy Ave- H. Devanney on "A Parent Speaks SUNLIGHT Just Arrived I A Full Carload I New Patterns and Colors! nue, announce the engagement of to Educators." YOUR Milk Fed VEAL their daughter, Florence, to Monzo Miss Lillian Richards will render 25 LB. ROil BUTTER Famous Makes! Heavy Grade! All Perfect Quality! Zeg-a, son of Patsy Zeg.a, of vocal selections; Dr. M. L. Lowery, 42 LB. Wedgewood Avenue. county supei-intendent oi schools, RUMS ROTH'S- TENDER MILD The- date for the wedding has will greet the guests. *±-r--.-- TRUST VOURS TO US! PURITAN not been set. Refreshments will' be served af- RELINING - ADJUSTMENTS - 35c ter the program. DRUM REFACING - LB. Pork GOODIES C. A. R. UNIT CONVENES TROUBLES CORRECTED Ready, to Eat LB. WOODBRIDGE — The Eunice HOLIDAY VESPERS Bloomfield Chapter of the Nation- WOODBRIDGE—%ecral holi- '•' RAH WAY al Society, Children of the Ameri- day Vesper Services of the First can Revolution, will hold its regu- Presbytei'ian Church will be held BRAKE SERVICE SUNNYSIDE MARKET at 4:30 P. M. Sundays on the fol- S. J. GASSAWAY, Prop. lar meeting today at the home of 6 Yrt. with Blue Goose, Newark 98 MAIN ST. Wdbge. 8-2390 WOODBRIDGE Mrs. George Merrill, of Elmwood lowing dates: December 19, 26 17 E. Milton Ave. RAHWAY Avenue. and January 2. Formerly Albissers Garage

159 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY Felt Base Rugs

First quality rugs at these low prices mean an early sell-out! Heavy grades with a highly enam-' RE-XMAS SALE! 2 for 1 elect, baked-on finish. Chinese, tile, semi-modern, floral broken tile, and Persian patterns. Rust, A big selling event right at the height tan, rose, red, green, taupe. •<- of the season. SILK DRESSES $|.88 27 INCH Size 12 to 20 — 38 to 44 only KOLOR- WORTH 3 TIMES OUR PRICE CARPET HARD WEARING SURFACE Angora Wool DRESSES $ | .59 9 Remarkable values at this low price. INLAID LINOLEUM $l-i 5000 Cotton DRESSES to Choose From! Guaranteed fast colors QQ and up THROW RUGS $1.89RUG CUSHIONS a SATURDAY LAST DAY FOR Garments Dry Cleaned 9x 12 Corduroy SUITS at $|.98 ©, YOU'LL PAY DOUBLE ON MONDAY For the Price of AXON RUGS 27"xS4" FORMERLY $7.95 NOW $3.89 QFTTPRONS "1597 36"x 60" Dimities, Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Per- 27" x 45" cales. WHAT VALUE! ~ "TARGE ASSORTMENT! Axiiiinsfer RUGS $.1..Axminster RUGS $3,89 PRINCESS COATS 99C WHITE MORE Our Large Assortment Will Make Selection Easy Advertised I 27 Inch Axminster CARPET Elsewhere for $1.29 REGULAR $2.19 $1.59 |BUY A RUG FOR XMAS VELVET 2 PC. PLEATED, LACE, LIGHT COLORS AND GOWNS MORE NO NEED TO HAVE SHABBY RUGS ON THE ts FLOOR, DURING THE HOLIDAYS WHEN M WE'RE 6:FFERI,NG THIS LOW PRICE ANY FOR ^AXMINSfER ONLY 1RUGS 9X12 BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED

"' -vou <•«« "<>i coniff iu. Klituie 1'f.vtU Aiu- (i,,y .1-22W and our revrexentntivc "III -\viUt .sampieM. 'rake a«lv2i3tta^e of tlitse 3JO^V 'US*—itml ri.nii.mlM.r, n *nmU fleiiosit ^vill holtl PLAIN TROUSERS • o.j:" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson night in the Village Barn, Hope- on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William £f Eahway, visited at the home of Most revolutionary inven- lawn, in honor of James Shafixick, Cook and son George of Newark C H ft-Y $ L E'R-P.LY M'O UT-H tion since fhe dynamic "Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Stauffer, of reelected candidate for eommit- and Edward Deve of Jersey City. BoWland Place, Sunday. teeman of the second ward. Mem- speaker. Acoustical ~< Miss Edna Geigel, of Rowland bers also attended last night the chamber blends and Hace, attended a house party held testimonial dinner dance at the equalizes voice and in- , ;i± the Alpha Cappa Phi Fraternity Hotel Pines, Metuchen, in honor of insfrument tones and jfouse of Rutgers College, New Mayor August Greiner of Wood- "Oh I... an Upstairs 'phone for Mother "balances" reception •Brunswick, Saturday night. T bridge. A steel cabinet was pur- throughout the room. Virtually Re-creates Model R-167 = The Christian Endeavor Soeie- chased by the club to be installed the Artist in Your Home. fties of the First Presbyterian in Legion hall for its personal use. 5-Tube AC Superheterodyne. American ^Shurch attended a party Sunday Mrs. Arthur Brown was the win- Broadcasts, AH Police Bands, Amateur night held in celebration of the ner of the dark horse prize. Re- Other New EMERSOH and Aeroplane Stations, birthday of Rev. John Strome, pas- freshments were served by the Features tor of the Central Presbyterian hostesses, Miss Lillian Sleicker, .Church of Newark. The party was Mrs. George Hagadorn and Mrs. 1. Emerson Micro-Selector brings i|eld at Newark. Sydney Pinkham. in More American and Foreign Stations. Here's an ideal ' Mrs. A. H. Bowers, of Ridge- Russell Feakes of Chain-o-Hills ^ale Avenue, had as her g-uests Road has returned to his home 2. Large GEMLOID Dials make "2nd" i-Uv. John Strome and Mrs. C. after a few days spent in Roches- tuning easy. 'Strome, of Newark. ter, N. Y. - 3. Automatic Volume Control and Your • Mrs. James MacCrory and Tone Control give better For living room, bed- daughter, Pansy, of Rowland reception. room, children's room, j?lace, visited in Newark Saturday. 4. Handsome Styling. Hand-rubbed kitchen — or for your — Mrs. Herman J. Schwartz, of cabinets. ^.mboy Avenue, is convalescing BITTING office. Come in and _ ^t the South Amboy Hospital ai- 5. There are Emerson sets for see how Emerson Radio rier a recent appendicitis opera- every purpose and every purse. meets every wish of the lion. TJnecwT family. >>. Mi-s. R. S. Killenberger, of Bar- ion Avenue, spent Wednesday in AMERICA'S FINEST EMiRSOH -Newark. TRY IT— • Mode! ft-156 Mi's. Lucy Peterson and son, Wil- 5-Tube AC Superheterodyne lard,of Green Street, visited at the You'll Always Buy It set with ail advance features. home of Mrs. John Smith, of Sayre- American Broadcasts, All "ville, Sunday. PHONE 8-0012 Police Bands. Amateur and •--Miss Anna Johnson, of Green Aeroplane Stations. Street, visited iu Newark, Satur- Mrs. I. A. Brown, of Eahway "Avenue, is ill at her home. 1ME-RSQN "- Mrs. William Franklin, of Bar- A Gift of daily usefulness yon Avenue, is ill at her home. Model Q-157 Yeu get Big-Set Performance •Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. It wili mean so much to her *,. affording welcome protection at night... AC-DC—playi everywhere. »•*•; Miss Jean Liddle, of Sea Girt, American Broadcasts and In Emerson's small rcdi®. jisher Pitz .Randolph, of F,ahway providing privacy for her when her 'teen-age daughter or son are entertaining in police calls. Modern Bake- Avenue. the living room... and, if she is like the women in 16 New Jersey communities who tried SHe cabinet with many new feature!. Sold on EASY TERMS. t; ISELIN a home telephone experiment*, it will save her every week — K- The Iselin Exempt Firemen's .Association met Tuesday night in uplo nearly a mile of walking in her home • as many as 40 trips up and down stairs he Green Street firehouse. and up to 70,000 foot-pounds* of energy enough to raise a ton of coal 35 feet. Pride of Iselin Circle, 1452, 3onipanions to. the Foresters of Ask the Business Office about our convenient gift plan for giving telephone service or equip- 'America, met Tuesday evening at ment to someone in your home, ot even in another town or state. Do it now, and your gift ^Oliver's Hall. The Iselin Woman's Club will ( will be delivered in time for Christmas. ' a Christmas party .Wednes- *ltt this experiment these women lived without and then with an upstairs exten- day at the library. Mrs. Driscoll, • sion telephone, kept records cf all calls made and received, and the telephone used. "state department president, will i>e the guest of honor. Savings in energy, with the upstairs extension, were found by convening the savings |. The Ladies Aid Society of the in distance walked into foot-pounds. 147 New Brunswick Ave. PERTH AMBOY Phone P, A. 4-1775—1776 tiTivst Presbyterian Church held a OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. I cafe sale Saturday in the church N E W J E R SJE Y_ B E L L TELEPHONE COMPANY [.rooms. FRIDAY, DECEkBHft 10, 1937 Bail Of $10,000 Is Fixed Mystery Envelops Iselin! Charitable Circle Elects SALE AT SCHINDEL'S Saturday and early shopping ~WN«( A b'i™ Christmas sale is now in urged to avoid the rush. Maitjrr'1 Against Firebug Suspect SINGERS 3 Men In Sedan Furnish It Mrs. McClain As President progress at Sehindel's, Perth Am- thrifty shoppers from WaodteflglCj COLONIA NEWS boy, with winter and gift mer- and Carteret will no doubt aviit^-:i SEWAREN—Bail of $10,000 ISELIN—A deep, dark mys- WOODBRIDGE — The Charit- 1 FORM TONIGHT chandise sharply reduced during themselves of-the bargains oifeted' -< was-set against Charles Watt Si ., tery has gripped this quiet little able Circle of the Kings Daugh- the event. A big crowd is expected during1 this event. - ~ -•- '^ ~"i P. T. A. BENEFIT MINSTREL Mrs. Helen B. Stein, widow of of Cliffwood, charged with setting community. ters met Monday at the home of DRAWS BIG CROWD the late Theodore G. Stein, died fire to his house on Brewster Place Glee Club To Be Heard In It centers about a dark sedan. Miss Jane Lodge on Main Street. The benefit, minstrel and dance Sunday night at her home on West and Old Road. Concert In Perth Amboy James Yuhas of Green Street, The following officers were of the Colonia Parent-Teacher As- Hill Road. Surviving are two Due to his suspicious actions, Woodbridge, reported to police elected at the. meeting*: president, sociation held Friday night in the daughters, Mrs. Bertha DeMar- Watts was taken into custody by . School Auditorium three men riding- in the car- Mrs. Mark MeClain; vice-presi- Ayenel school was a huge success. guerie and Mrs. Dorothea Dorogi, Woodbridge police and arraigned pulled along side his machine the dent, Mrs. E. S. Killenberger; sec- MAKE IT A MERRY XMAS! About 400 persons attended. The now living- in Colonia and a son, before Judge Arthur Brown. PERTH AMBOY — Featuring other night near the Iselin un- retary, Mrs. B. W. Hoagland; and program was in charge of-William Jack Stein of South America. Watts also owns a home in Se- Christmas music in its program the derpass, threw stones and broke treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Osborn. IE. Gary, director, and Mrs. Steph- Funeral services were held Wed- waren that is at present occupied Rutgers University Glee Club will a couple of windows. Then the The next regular meeting is FOR THE KIDDIES WITH I en Vigh, g-eneral chairman. Espe- nesday evening- she attended the by Mi\ and Mrs. Charles Ander- present a concert at the Perth Am- assailants drove off into the scheduled for January 3. cially entertaining was the quar- meeting of the Middlesex County boy high school auditorium tonight. night. branch of the College Woman's son. The house is located next to tet from the Jersey City Elks. the house that was burned. The concert is being held under JUNIOR ARCH PRESERVERS The interlocutor's role was Club held at the New Jersey Col- the sponsorship of the Rutgers Yuhas hasn't any theories, Testimonial Dinner Given lege for Women in New Bruns- The vacant house had been neither have the police. played by George W. Lewis. Char- empty for one month. Club of the Raritan Bay District. Father Brennan in Iselin PROPERLY acters include: "Uncle Moses," wick. It is the first appearance of the Phillip Den Bleyker; ""Shuffels," Miss Anne Irving of Colonia glee club in this vicinity in several MRS. CHRISTIE HOSTESS ISELIN—Rev. William Brennan FITTED AT Sid Pinkham; "Lightnin' ", Joseph Boulevard has returned to her Lose Any Little Piggies? yaars and will be their only con- '-:• SEWAREN—The Ladies' Demwa- s given a testimonial dinner last MeAndrew.; "Sussa Bella," Lillian home from Worcester, Mass., cert in this section this yeai\ The ocratic Club of tlie Third Ward night by the parish of the St. Ce- THE BOSTON Pinkham; "Miss G.ardena," Fran- where she has been the guest of club is described by Professor will hold a Christmas party Thurs- celia's Church in celebration of his ces Den Bleyker; "Miss Tmalina," Mrs. May Drury for the past two FORDS—You had better look Howard McKinney, its director, as day at the home of Mrs.. Morrison. 20th anniversary as a priest. The Lillian Hutzler. weeks. around and see if all your being the best club ever organiz- Christie, of West Avenue. Mrs. affair was held in the parish house. Blackbirds of 1937 were Mrs. Benjamin Ellison of Chain- black-and-white pigs are in then- ed at the school. Christie is the president of the Rev. Brennan is the pastor of "Daisy," Lillian Fleiker; "Pansy," o-Hills Road who has been a pa- proper places. Sixty-one students compose the club. the St. Cecelia Church. Dorothy Pattison; also "Apple tient in the Perth Amboy General For a couple of animals an- glee club. In addition to the vocal Cider," Lillian Hutzler; "Can't Hospital for the past ten days, is swering this description strayed selections a short skit will also be Stop Me From Dreaming," Mar- now convalescing at the home of from the home sty. Jack Reit- presented on the program as will •OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL CHRISTMAS; gie Salzman; "One Rose." Massino her daugiiter, Mrs. William Force. enback of 135 Clyde Avenue several piano solos. Quarello; "Golden Slippers," Joe found the little porkers wander- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludwig of ing around Fords Park, looking George Merrill, of Woodbridge, Me Andrews and chorus; "Short- McFarland Road and Mr. and president of the Raritan Bay club, "See WIRTH for "WORTH"-wInIe Gifts" nin' Bread," Helen Hofgeasang; a little worried but otherwise Mrs. Charles Volk of East Cliff unharmed. is serving as chairman of the "My Cabin of Dreams," Ethel. Road attended the funeral of their event. Commissioner Harold D. Select your jewelry gifts'j Cline and chorus; "Accordion," niece, June Butterworth of Jer- He reported the incident to from one of the largest as-| the police who would like it Runyon of Perth Amboy is chair- ; Walter Brewzowski. Several ren- sey City. man of the ticket committee. sortments in the city. Be as-3 [ ditions were given by the Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor very much if, on counting your sured of quality merchan.-. City Elks quarete, accompanied by of Hoffman Boulevard entertained black-and-white pigs, and find- Proceeds of the concert, which ing a couple missing, you would will be followed by a dance, are to dise, reasonably priced and* Ethel Szalay at the piano. relatives from New York last purchased from a reliable' week. communicate promptly with be used to establish a scholarship Vocal selections: "I Ain't Got headquarters. fund to help outstanding students dealer. A small deposit will I No Money," Frances DenBleyker Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and Wirth's Low Prices children of Colonia Boulevard from this vicinity further their hold your selection —• why'J '- and chorus; "Tap-dance," Elinore education at Rutgers University. • Will Make It A not shop early and avoid dis-| Fitzgerald; "Carry Me Back To were guests Sunday of Mr. and Victim Of Hit-Run Driver Mrs. Harry Degraw of Kennil- Specially priced student tickets Merry Xmas appointment. 2 Old Virginia," Martha Feakes; as Local have been placed on sale in the lo- "Mammy's Jinny's Jubilee," .Lil- worth, N. J. For Everybody Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletcher cal high school. Adult tickets may lian Pinkham and chorus; "Blos- WOODBRIDGE—Joseph Szabo, be secured from any member of soms on Broadway," Margie Salz- of West Hill Road will have as who boarded at the home of Mrs. their guests on Sunday Mr. and the Raritan Bay District club. man; "Indiana," Sid Pinkham James White on Main Street, was The concert is to start at 8:15 chorus; "That Old Feeling," Ar- Mrs. Clarence Theese and son, identified as being the man found Clarence, and Mrs. Bertha Barhe dead Monday along the west side o'clock with the dancing- to begin nold Christopherson and chorus. of Rutherford, N. J. immediately after the concert. Those in the chorus were: Agnes of Convery Boulevard and Ritter Music for the dance will be fur- Christophersen, Kenny Peterson, Mrs. Sophie Schunsberg of Street. The man was identified Chain-o-Hills Road had as her nished by an orchestra composed Bernie Leonard, Arnold Christo- by Mr. White. of Rutgers students. phersen, Lenny Anderson, Ger- guest last week her grandson, Ar- Mr. Szabo was struck by a hit- CHOOSE YOUR Gins thur Peterson, who now has re- and-rdn driver headed south on Your child will be comfortable, happy and active on Christmas trude Grode, Joseph Sieckle, Bet- turned to him home in Jersey, City. ty Say well, Olie Mueller, Richard the boulevard. The dead man was Shoe-Lace, Pencil Salesman if he's wearing JUNIOR ARCH PRESERVER SHOES fitted by Crane, James Hynes, James Cur- Miss Arlene Corbett of- High- found by,Frank Shinkus, of Ken- FROM THIS LIST! rid, Walter Lunhardt, Frank Pink- field Road with Miss Alida Van nedy Street, Perth Amboy; Wil- Scooped For Drunkenness the only store of its kind ham, Marie Launhardt, Helen Slyke, both of the teaching staff liam Zatansky, of Lawrie Street, Diamonds Compacts that is modernly equipped of Woodbridg-e Township, will Perth Amboy, and Frances Musolf, WOODBRIDGE—Joseph Hiller, Shadle, Ruth Gery, Thelma Cline, 60, of Philadelphia, Pa., was sen- Watches Pearls with the latest scientific de- Claire DenBleyker, Eileen Moran, have charge of the dance to be of Cleveland Boulevard, Perth held in the high school gymnasium Amboy. They notified the police. tenced to 30 days in the county Rings For Men Bracelets vices to properly- fit shoes. Evelyn. Peterson, Calvin E. John- workhouse for being drunk and son, Myra Schaefer, Robert yres, by the senior class. Rings For Women Belt and Buckle Junior Arch Preservers cost .Judge and Mrs. Arthur Brown Mrs. Charles Knauer, Mrs. Aubrey disorderly. Julia Kormandy, Betty Balint ami Hiller was first brought before Silverware Sets no more than ordinary shoes. Viola DenBleyker. were guests at the testimonial din- Woodward, Mrs. Adelaide Jen- ner honoring Herbert Rankin of nings, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Judge Arthur Brown on a com- Clocks Evening Bags Mrs. PhillipA DenBleyker, presi- plaint of residents who. charged Sewaren at the Mayfair Inn last Margaret Soule, Miss Emma Pit- Boudoir Sets Waterman and dent of the association, presented week. cairn, Mrs. Sophia Schunsberg, Hiller insulted them when they re- From Cradle To College—From. Smallest To Largest awards to Mrs. Vigh and Miss Mrs. Albert Rehberg-, Mrs. Adolph fused to buy shoe laces and pencils Leather Wallets Parker Pen Sets Ethel Zaley, pianist, who donated C. C. I. GROUP HAS Jaeger, Mrs. Albert Schaeffer, from him. Traveling Sets her services at all rehearsals. CARD PARTY Cigarette Cases SHOES ARE FITTED BY X-RAY HERE Mrs. Margaret Alane, Mrs. Charles The defendant became unruly Military Sets Mi-. Gery also presented Miss The Co-operative Committee of Christopherson, Mrs. Frank Patti- before the court and it was then and Lighters Zaley with a floral tribute. the Colonia Citizen's Incorporated son and Mrs.. M. M. Pattison. discovered that he was drunk. "ALWAYS A LITTLE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY" Dancing followed the perform- held its monthly meeting on ance with the Cavaliers providing Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Say- dance music. Refreshments were well, chairman, in charge. Mrs. served. Assisting Mrs. Vigh were Adelaide Jennings, in charge of Mrs. Charles W. Knauer, chairman activities for this month at the BOSTON SHOE Co. df costumes;; Mrs^ M. JVI, JEajjtisons Qommunity^..Centre^ announced a I RELIABLE JEWELRY SHOP chairman of refreshments.; Mrs. card*party would be held in her 182 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY Henry Mades, program chairman; home on Fairview Avenue next WOODBRIDGE ,190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY4 Mrs. Anna Minchella, cloakroom, Thursday at 1:30 o'clock for mem- 87 MAIN ST. chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Say- bers and their guests. Tentative Phone 8-0739 well, publicity chairman. Stage plans were made for the annual decorations were done by Mr. supper to be held tomorrow night Watch our new, modern, refrigerated windows Gery. at 6:30 p. m. for members and The association wishes to thank g-uests. Luncheon preceeded the for daily meat specials. Prompt delivery. business meeting. Those attend- the Legion for the use of its hall 1 for rehearsals. ing were Mrs. Arthur Saywell, SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST I SATURDAY ONLY! C LB. 39'

BONELESS FRESH KILLED MARYLAND c 34LB. FRESH KILLED Takes Pleasure In FRESH KILLED ROASTING s C 4 to 5 LB. AV. LB. SATURDAY ONLY! ARMOUR'S STAR HIGH GRADE WESTINGHOUSE WESTINGHOUSE WAFFLE IRON Opening Of C TOASTER LB. LB. THEIR FuM line of Sea Food every Thursday and Fri- Printing Department day—It's fresh—not cold storage! NEW STORE AT Green St. Woodbridge, N. J. e Ideal Xmas Gift! Woodbridge 8-1710 199 SMITH ST OPP.ROKY THEATRE FORMERLY AT 323 MAPLE ST. Fi®orf Bridge WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF

tlie International Correspondence Scliools of Scranton, Penn. Lamp For FREE CATALOG cf courses write A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION TO CHOOSE FORM — ALSO PRODUCTS A VARIETY OF SHADES 32 Burnett St., Avenel, N. J. WESTINGHOUSE Telephone Woodbridge 8-2085-M SPECIAL WASHER WESTINGHOUSE CHRISTMAS VACUUM CLEANER PRICES

HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY MAKE OF BURNER UP PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE GHTING CO. .•• 285. McCLELLAN STREET & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO WESTINGHOUSE RAHWAY, N. J (Just Around The Corner From Smith St.) WESTINGHOUSE New Brunswick Ave. PERCOLATOR IRON Phone Rah. 7-1263 Night Phone Eah. 7-0424-R PERTH AMBOY, N. J. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR , DSCfiMBES 10, 1S37 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT Mrs. Jay Venerus Tendered C. E. Society's Box Supper Surprise. Birthday Party G-MAN TALKS To Be Served Sunday At 6 STERNERREPORTS FUR COATS (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1~) Values up to »10« WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Jay Ve-Rico and Alaska. Last year 20,000 WOODBRIDGE — The Junior be the grade separation at the INC. $ .00 nerus, of Grove Avenue, was given cases were handled. and Intermediate Societies of the L. V. R. R. between Smith Street P\ CREDIT JEWELERS a surprise party Tuesday in cele- >No> Specialists* Christian Endeavor of the First and New Brunswick Avenue. The 49 Federal Government will pay one- bration of her birthday. Music Several popular -misconceptions Other Fur Coats for dancing was supplied by Julius Presbyterian Church will hold half the cost of this project and SCD.5U to 990V. were dispelled by Mr. Donegan at and Fred Zullo. their meetings Sunday at 2:30 bids will be taken when the U. S- Time Payments it this point. The bureau, has no desired. Fur Coats Among those present were: Mr. and 3:00 P. M. respectively. Bureau of Public Roads returns specialists, he Said. And the G- the approved plans. 'repaired $8-05 up. and Mrs. Tony Yanni, of Railway; Man does not follow chosen crimi- The Senior Christian Endeavor Safety Devices Pelts nt cost, Viola Mae and Armanda Simeone, nals around the country as he haswill hold a box supper at 6:00 P. Mary Ciardello, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph been pictured doing in certain AH of the new Route 35 will Stephove, Mr. and Mrs, Charles St. in the church rooms. All thehave a centre island to divide op- MAY'S magazine articles or- motion, pic- former Endeavorers and those now iS14 JB. Grand St. Stephove, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas tures. . ': ••"- ••',. --•• • posing lanes of vehicles and a to- ELIZABETH Pellegrino, Carmen DeLessia, of active are invited to the supper. tal of eleven bridges between the The average age for a G-Man They are asked to bring their sup- HKRSH TOWER BUILBIXG Port Reading-; John Olsen, of Perth Cloverleaf and Smith Street to Amboy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ke- is thirty-fp-ur; he" said. Applicants per to the church. eliminate crossings at grade of SER SET -\. Open Evenings tenacci, Mrs. Julius Zullo, Miss Ca- must be between the ages of railroads and intersecting streets. therine Venerus, Mr. and Mrstwenty-three. ; a;nd thirty-five when It will be entirely free of traffic SPECIAL FOR Frank Egronaolo and Jay Venerus. they apply: for> jab with the bu- Urban Is Named President lights. Regular Price $22.50 reau, and many lripre apply than ; SUN-CLEER Pending the buiiding of the new No Money Down are hired. Only about one in each By Avenel First Aid Squad Pay Next Year thousand applicants make the bi'idge across the Raritan River to for A Merry Xmas connect the relocated Routes 4 1 _> Uenu tlful grade, he said, arid each applicant AVENEL—The officers elected Hatching plcc- Scouting must be either a lawyer, an ex-at the last meeting of the First and 35 at South Amboy, a ramp ts Every es- pert accountant or one with out- Aid Squad of the Avenel Fire will be opened at Smith Street tc sential item for ISELIN — A meeting °f Cubstandingr experience in law en-Company No. 1 are as follows: the Victory Bridge. t It e boudoir. Pack 171 of Iselin was held at their forcement work. . • •" • • President, John Urban; secre- Complete with headquarters in the Iselin Hook tary, Joseph Puschman; treasurer, Sift eUest biau- and Ladder Company rooms on After one -has applied, he con-Rudolph Voelker; trustees. Carl Richmond Negro's Worries tlfult lined. Wednesday of this week when tinued, and ;Ms application shows Swedish, William Russell and John Over Home Are Dispelled! lUalce ber. itap- plans were developed for some of him to be promising material, he Hacker. is' interviewed; aty the • field office the future work of the Pack. : : WOODBRIDGE—Edward Tyler, Field Commissioner of Cubbing nearest his place of residence. tified with the Bremer kidnapping Great importance ; is attached to 21-year old Richmond, Va., Negro John Tetley and Scout Executive case, members of the Karpis gang, was ill and despondent when he NO •;. •: William H. Watson were present this interviews because for one•and the famous Barkers, "Doc" thing, the agent conducting the landed in town the other day. to help with the program. :and "Ma." There is also a file He knew no-one had no-where EXTRA interview can 'generally tell from containing underworld nicknames ,M The Scouts of Troop 33, spon- this means -whether the applicant to go. He decided he might get a CHARGE sored by the First Presbyterian such as "Babbling Bess," "Piccolo place to while away the wintry 8 Diamond $^ TOCKINGS has the required adaptability for Pete" or "One Gat Alma." Over Church, will visit the Red Bank the work. . Great:;imipdrtaflce is days if he could cook up some kind troop in which the Scoutmaster ;118,000 names are in this file, FOR Bridal Set < further, attached. to the qualifica- of an arrangement with the law. 25c WEEKLY John Tetley was formerly a mem- invaluable because habitual crimi- So he started off by breaking a tion of adaptability, because the hals change their names so fre- CREDIT 3 diamoiMt ensvaseJiient rluSi ber. same, agent might be called upon couple of windows in the railroad ttntl T> - flinntoitd ^\ertdiiift These visits have been regular quently following their trail is im- station. band. Solid sold mountings. to work in a congested city area possible unless inquiries can be 50c WEEKLY No Money Down inter-troop programs of Troop 33 He will have a place to stay foi or a mountain region* such as theniade through use of their nick- Pay Next Year during the past few years. Most of i: the next five days—the County hills of Eeiitnd%/..Tivijthin 'a.i'short names. . • the boys of the troop expect to at-space of time.'".:-':'-•;; Workhouse. tend. .; Mr. Donegan concluded his talk Here Mr. Donegan recited' some with advice to his hearers, "If you New Troop Formed of the. types, of. former occupation T$ A new troop has been registered* get an extortion note, don't han- in which-ageritsi'Tife.r'e^formerly en- dle it. Such, notes may contain at the Congregational Church in gaged.- 'Included; are several- for- Woodbridge, under the leadership r a fingerprint which can be identi- mer Olympic jte'am; athletes, ex-, fied, but if a lot of persons handle of Bert Patrick, Scoutmaster. It perts in carpentry, mechanics, arid will be known as Troop 35. William it the value of it as a source, of. several orchestra.'leaders, all ac-fingerprints will most likely be de- H. Voorhees, Jr., is the Assistant tivities additional to' the require- Dainty Scoutmaster. stroyed." WHY SUFFER ments of iaw'ortacctmritancy. Apr Ford Toastmaster The members of the Troop Com- plicants ai-e.;j)^t7through intensive ANY LONGER? re Gift mittee are Charles P. Thomas, • Mr. Donegan was introduced by Watch training, .for fourteen weeks after D. Harry Ford, who acted as toast- HAVE YOUR chairman, Konrad Stern, John Lid- their. acceptance;, ;.and<-.niusfr qualify dell, William H. Voorhees, Srvand master. Arthur Molitor, president • It's vmart, depeu'lnble '-IJEVOO' l for marksmanshiB wife pistbl.-rifle, of the club, opened the meeting. BOTH FEET John Fleming. S 5 Diamond $ 1/5 •** machine •-gun- andfgas bomb,, and Also seated at the speaker's table k!o'«^ - * f'«"-istma«! Spcctaeular The boys registering in the must .further prove i.tjieir ability to TREATED FOR it!.»« price tor gift givius. were Mayor August F. Greiner, 50c WEBKIiV SOLITAIRE troop are Peter Pappas, Andrew defend 'themselves, .thrqugh the t "W> MOiVEV DOWX Varg-o, John Frandsen, Ernest An- Police Sergeant Ben Parsons, J. E. 50c WEEKLY varioi-:s_ meaiis of defense .develop- Prentiss, Rev. Howard Klein, rec- DJLR.D.FINE J'Al MiXX VEAB _™™™«™i_ dreehick, Steve Baka, Alex Baka, ed in physical. education training Sparkling ilinniondx jtrace this tor of Trinity Church, and Rev. 175 Smith St., PERTH AMBOY innpafflceiit mounting of solid Joe Barabas, Frank Ebenhoh, systems'.:.:'••••"•••••"..:'•••':/., H'•'" •- ght Frojn Our Reg. 59c Stock W. V. D. Strong, pastor of the Con- ROOM 405 old. Louis Elek, Carter Floyd, Thomas Day and Night Appointments »«--$jBNUINE RINGLESS! Humphries, Harold Linde, Robert 7,700,000 Prints ' gregational Church. , ; Details of the';filihg .'.system.: by -Sa^k'ST QUALITY! McEwen, William MoKibbon, Phil- : |# "FULL FASHIONED! lip Nelson, Zoltan Varga and Rob- which, the bureau i&ehtifies crimi- ert Lund. nals were explained; 7,700,000 1jJi~%iJKE SILK! fingerprints are : now, on; file, Mr. -f|--EXTRA FINE GAUGE! Donegan said,- ari'd\withiri:ten min- JOSEPH ANDRASCIK . PERFECT FITTING! Women's AuxiliaryTo Hold utes, an identity,m;ay Be established REINFORCED FOR WEAR! if the person under- scrutiny has 562 ST. GEORGE AVE. WOODBRIDGE Xmas Luncheon Wednesday a previous- Criminal, record. So; Phone 8-1210 ® GIFT BOXES FREE perfect a means of ^breaking down- WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's recorded Sprints' into- sub-divisions Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian of classification has been developed JW TKink! A (ilamorous Church will hold its Christmas Gift that the five to ten thousand prints STRICTLY FRESH KILLED luncheon at the church Wednes- on which the bureau's records are Zipper day. The affair is scheduled to Negligees sought daily are cleared within MARYLAND TURKEYS start at 1:15 P. M. twenty-four hours. •.: : .; 10 TO 15 LB. AVERAGE Mrs. Henry Holland and the so- Over 400" cases are recorded $3.98 cial committee will be in charge each month, the. speaker said, in Worth $3 of the luncheon. After the busi- which men picked.-up- for various \ 2-pc. Style Worth $5 ness meeting, there will be a. pro- reasons are identined through the JERSEY FRESH JERSEY grain about the Christmas holiday bureau as; person^ wanted for seri- Washable Wool Robes and an exchange of gifts. PORK LOINS c Fresh HAMS . •* Crepe ous .crimes in sariie other "locality. $3.98 tO further files: arie': the "Public 23 LB. 4 Colors CLUB OBSERVANCE Enemy Pile" where there are BLADE CUT PRIME BEEF REG. 12c S»6s 12 to 20 $6.98 WOODBRIDGE — The Friday recorded, prints: of 14,000 persons Afternoon Bridge Club will hold known to; be: better than ayerage c REMEMBER! AT ALBREN'S : RIB BOAST WHEATIES its Christmas meeting next Friday as criminals./ VWe: keep this file 27 LB. at Robins Inn on Amboy .Avenue pretty exclusive," '•• Mr. Donegan THERE IS: in the form of a luncheon. Mrs.said, and-,h6re;we' hayeirecorded SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED CALIFORNIA UN-CLEER George Brewster and Mrs. William the prints.of-all,-ten fingers for 1. Nb Charge for Credit each onelistedi Me. cited as the BJ2 Smith St., Perth Amboy Jones are in charge of the arrange- HAMS c HAMS ments. type .persons.; qn'alifying for list- Whole or Half 'LB. ing in this file the criminalsJden- 27 LB. 2. No Payments 'Till Next Year 4-: UNSEASONABLE WEATHER 3. As Little As 25c Weekly L<- • Leares Us With $25,000 Worth of k^i GRADE "A" QUALITY FABER'S HOUSE FURNISHINGS C 0 At DINNER WARE and GIFT SHOP We Must Raise Cash—Buy Now 123 Smith Street £z££SA PERTH AMBOY ELGIN "CAVALSER" ,PEA COAL (extra large -S^SO Sturdy, compact Elgin Cava- Eigin Crusader Streamline with lier, in the coior of natural 17-jewefs',-natural gold filled gold. case. CHESTNUT COAL .$10.75 NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN STOVE COAL $10.75 25c WEEKLY 25c WEEKLY -BUCKWHEAT COAL No. 1 ...,....$ y.90 G DOMESTIC COKE $11.25 -_ - (S£li>\ t- or Cliestnutf Size) FOR EVERYBODY CASH ON DELIVERY ONLY Guaranteed Guaranteed GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC RARITAN Hotpoint Hotpoint IRON Man's CAMEO RING Diamond Set CROSS LADIES' B1RTHSTONE COAL & CHARCOAL CO., Inc. TOASTERS RINGS WEEKLY r.95 ~ Phone P. A. 4-2015 $ $ S5c WEEKLY 1.95 SOUTH SECOND ST. PERTH AMBOY llaiidKOim- ilunble head cameo Beautiful solid gold cross with Beautiful solid B.<>lSt James' Attiitorinm CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR YOUR HOUSE (STRIPED) No Money -kmhoy Ave. Woodbridge Down HOLLAND LINEN Pay Next Year ""^ 23 GAMES FOR 40c A sturdy Kent's wateh. WINDOW SHADES ^ movemeiitM fully suar- FIVE SPECIAL GAMES anfeed complete ivitli IN ECRU OR LINEN COLOR nuiieliiii^;' i>i':ieelet. Door Prize, $30 Reg. 94c Value 133 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY •&•

K, PHONE US YOUR NEWS ITEMS The Independent will be glad fo receive and publish u wot any sens items Its renders might care to phone — WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

VOL. XIX, No. 41 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 SECOND SECTION PAGE

N FkR Club Ace HELD CLUB'S FIVE BOWSTOSO.AM80Y TO ONE OBSERVER Sewaren IN EXCITING FRAY S.&&S '13T.o Strong .Higfits Drop Opener To • . .. At The League Convention. Lead See-Saws Between p la fifci m u em Sacred Hearts Friday, CHICAGO—Baseball hasn't much use for its bril- Two Teams In Last Frame AVENELJ—Refusing' to concede 39 To 18 ilant stars once they have hung up their spikes. Babe Euth But Hosts Victors Eecreat2©BDivisibii Awards that winter is at hand and the is a glaring example. There have been many others— gridiron season is over the Avenel CLUBTWINS, AlARUES OUTCLASSED EiiiWeins Blest Week In Panthers mean to go right ahead KEATING JHG SCORER Lajoie, Cobb, Speaker, Johnson, etc. It seems a silly busi- S. A. 29-27 with their schedule as though, WOODBRIDGE — The local SOUTH AMBOY—Showing vast FORDS—Before a capacity au- School Hall nothing ever happened. ness policy; to invest millions in building- up big names and dience in the auditorium of School Knights of Columbus basketball improvement over their form in 14, the Recreation Division's bas- WOODBRIDGE—Seventy - one Last Sunday, they took the Se- delegation, after dropping the sea- then- discard them. But that's the way baseball does the season's debut against the waran Blue birds and tipped them son's opener a week ago to the Plainfield Y. M. C. A., the Wood- ketball season had an auspicious sports' trophies will be awarded over, IS to 0 and this Sunday Sacred Hearts of South Amboy, business. bridge Field Club Big Five lost a opening- this week as eight teams by the Recreation. Division Thurs- met in" the first formal competition they will meet, weather permit- return to the wars tonight in the Rogers Hornsby is around here looking- for a job and heartbreaker on the basketball ting-, the Perth Araboy Rangers. court to the South Amboy Catholic of the year. In Woodbridge, the day night to winners of various auditorium of St. James' School rather gloomily confident he won't get one. Homsby is first game in the Intermediate Lea- championship sports' contests con- In the Sewaren encounter, the with the South Amboy Catholic Club, 29-27. Panthers staged a. 70-yard march almost as distinguished a baseball legend as Ruth. For gue was played. ducted during- the past year Club on the opposing firing line. Old-timers said the contest was for their first touchdown on a pass throughout the Township. The Caseys during the first half years he was the outstanding star of the National League. as exciting as any ever witnessed The Keasbey Bombers met the from Salvia to Jaeger. The extra Percy Wukovets Mohawks in the Fords Senior loop Members of the- Sponsoring kept the Sacred Hearts on their And it is doubtful if there ever was a better righthanded on the Hoffman High School court, point was also made on a pass, totes to score every point but in with the lead alternating between and swamped their rivals, 2S-12. Committee, Mayor August F. Kurucza. to Semak. In the second hitter in either league. The Keasbeyites came within a Greiner, Supervising Principal of the third quarter they dropped be- the foes until the last few minutes half, the Panthers spent most of hind. The visitors had but a two- of play. It was in the finaL quar- wink of taking- the Township cham- Schools Victor C. Nicklas, the their time in Sewaren territory as But, unlike Ruth, Hornsby has had his fling-a s a man- point lead at the end of the first ter that the Catholics snatched pionship a year ago, only losing the Board of Education and other mu- they reached the ten-yard line.on ager. Several of them, in fact. For some reason he can't quarter and led by the score of -lo- fourteen points tothe Field Club's crown fo the Dux Club after, an nicipal notables have been invited five separate occasions. A sturdy 10 at the end of the half. In that hold a job.. He was jettisoned in midseason as pilot of the seven to take the match. extra period of play in the finals. to attend the presentation which Bluebird wall prevented a dash bewildering fmal frame, however, The Dux failed to organize again will take place in the auditorium over the goal-line until late in the St. Louis Browns this year. The explanation was a familiar The Big Five started out with a this year and the experts already of the High School. •final frame. the Knights were able to add but one. Betting on the horses. Hornsby is supposed to be a burst of scoring, smooth passwork are picking- the Bombers to be in a single tally to their total while Tickets of admission will be dis- , Pass Nets Goal Op siier 01 In- putting the ball within perfect the van of the league teams when their foes piled up thirteen units. soft touch for the bookies. tributed free to 800. They are Yvrith but four minutes to play, shooting distance of the basket. the year winds up. The last quarter also was captured flate Loop now available at recreation head- I learn, however, that Hornsby's interest in the im- The Lattanziomen gathered up Salvia shot a forward to M. Ku- by the Amboyans, 11-7 to give For the winners, the two Wagon- quarters in the Parish House, rucza who negotiated the few re- I nine points before the Amboyans them a grand total for the game provement of the breed had nothing whatever to do with WOODBRIDGE—-The Big Five hoffers were the principal scorers Hopelawn, Fords and Iselin. maining yards. G. Markulin at- ! were able to get a single tally and of 39-to the Casey's 18. his dismissal. He'couldn't get along with his ball players— ; that was on a. free try just as the as between them they accounted tempted to convert on a plunge off Junior Varsity badly outclassed 1 A variety program has been Visitors Take Lead quarter ended. for 17 of the team's total of 28. tackle but he was dropped. if for the sake of argument it may be conceded there were the Cadsts in the opening skirmish arranged to be presented .after the An early lead was gained by the B. Miller looped three goals from After the Feld Club took the awarding of the trophies. The lineups .and statistics: visitors after Bully Budniak any players on the St. Louis team. Hornsby is a rough, in the Recreation Division's Inter- the floor to gain the Mohawks' second frame,. 7-6, to gain an The following will be given the PautlllTN (13 > Bluebirds (0) snared two goals and Petey Pa%*ish hard-driving, sharp-tongued manager, and it appears this mediate League in Woodbridge at honors for the evening. LI-I-J .7. .].. Jaeg'er /-Jelnak eleven point lead at the helf the prizes: L..T Junes Tappe'n dropped one into the basket short- type of manager is no longer desirable in the majors. the Parish House Tuesday night, Fcrds A. C. Wins Catholics came out for the final Men and Boys', Division—Dux Li.G Leahy Seeber ly after the opening whistle. The winning- 26 to 12. session with a new type of play In another game in the Fords C .1. M. Jaeg'er -1. Mt-Dermott Caseys got their first point on a * * * Club, Senior Basketball Champs R.G-..! A. Mavkulin Pouklembo In the third, and fourth quar- which proved to be far more suc- Senior League the Fords A. C. of Woodbridge Township: J. May- R.T Crowell Browney successful free throw by Frankie Hornsby Too Abusive? cessful against the technique of whipped the Phantoms, 16 to 7. K.K Semak McIJermott Dooley, with Soapy Mayer drop- ters the Big- Five scored sixteen er, F. Leffler, J. Keating, B. Keat- Q.B Kururaa M. Kax-Jias One of Hornsby's old associates was talking about him Lattanzios. The first quarter was the most dif- X..H.B. SaLpia ping one from the floor to make points to ten negotiated during ing, E." Richards, M. Knight, A. \Y". Karnas Lead Dwindles ficult one for the losers as their Tyrrell, V. Sherman and S. Ran- R.H.B Kururaa .. Sczcheck the score 6-3. today in the lobby of the Congress. . . .."Rog hasn't kept the opening frames. The Cadets opponents marked up seven points j _ Minute Men, Intermediate F.B Markulin . Luuas South Amboy made good on a When the third quarter .ended, kin nace with the changing times. A different type of ball had to be content to score two the Big Five advantage was cut to their two. The edge m the other j c}l&mps of Woodbridge Township: STATISTICS foul called against the Caseys in three frames was cut considerably, the beginning of the second half player has come into the game in the last ten years, serious- points in the first quarter, four in to five points after its opponents G. Vahaly, C. Pochek, A. Leffier, Doivn.s 15 had scored five field g-oals in a with B. Handerhan the principal T. Barcellona, F. Chaplar and J. Yards- Hushing . 200 85 which started the rampage which, uinded young fellows, many of them' college graduates. the second, and third and two in scorer for the winners and H. Han- Yards Passing- 70 when ended, saw the local lads row for a net of. ten points. , Barcellona. Red Flannels, Junior Passes Attempted S They'll take orders, but not abuse. Rog never seemed to the final. derhan for the Phantoms. Champs of Woodbridge Township: Passes Completed 6 trailing badly. Their only score The Woodbridg-eites' lead went for this period was F. Gerity's suc- realize this. To him every player on the club was a day Dubay, Big Five guard, was re-to seven points when Hostrup con- An intermediate match found G. Berry, R. Wand, W. Benson, sponsible for seven of the winners' J. Mclaughlin, J. Kreger, R. Pe-No. of kicks cessful free try out of two chances. lay laborer, and he treated one and all with lofty scorn. verted two penalty shots after hav- the Alarues badly outclassed by ing been fouled in an attempt to the Knights as the latter piled up terson and T. Benson. Avg-. dis, oC kicks Pavish then dropped one and Ed If they failed to produce, they were bums and were told so points and Cassidy, Cadet center, Penalties Lagoda popped in two in. succes- led his mates with sis.. score a field goal. Nolan for South 21 points, after a slow beginning, Girls' Division—Woodbridge All Yards lost pealties -• JSTolan, however, duplicated the 'to the following: Woodbridge— seven for the Knights. 'he coach who is able to handle his players with delicacy , Totals .:..:...-•-• 12 2 26 Wukovets feai again tying the i J. Dunham, C. Montazzoli, M. G.all, 'The lineups: ••n'd diplomacy. And the successful baseball manager em- Cadets tally. With a minute left to play, J. Boyle, A. .Ur, D. Montazzoli, A. ens Sacred Hearts G F Tl B. Fleming sank a foul try and a Onktis, G. Miller, F. Albertson, L. GPP ploys the same formula." r.i-aig, f .: 0 0 0 field goal to give the Catholics a Budniak, t" Z' 0 ,fc Christensen, f j) 0 0 Gillis, B. Sullivan, M. Dinkens. Pavich, . i 4 1 '9 * * * C&ssiuy, c '•> " 6 three point advantage. Gyenes Fords—G. Williams, C. Burke, E. Kolo. f 0 0 li Gallagher, g' ....— 2. 0 i made it all even with a side court Week^Pky • A. Urbanik. c 2 0 4 Govelitz, S Q 0 0 J Melder, C. Buchko, G. Bercik, S. Opiola. e 113 Owners W.ant"YesMetu" \ shot and a foul try. 1st Half Gaiaes Zenoljia, g 10 2 Palko, J. Palko. Port Reading— WOODBRIDGE—The Sewaren S. Urbanik, g 113 In rebuttal Mr. Hornsby says the reason he can't get A jump ball under the Catholics' A. A. clipped Palko's Tavern for Lagoda, g '. 3 0 t Totals 6- 0 12 Completed By Middle O. Zuccaro, M. Buchko, J. Zullo, •Tankoirski, g- ;; 0 (i 1 job, or, rather, keep a job, is that the magnates want basket proved to be the winning N. Postack. J. Decibus, M. Sasso. two out of three matches in the Juskow.ak, g- 1 0 2 play for the home* team when Ever- Sewaren—G. Commerton, W, Kop-! competition for league leadership Gabowicz, g- 0 0 0 •lothing but yes men. ... They don't want anybody around Nothing New to Him in the civic Loo and thus itt tapped the ball into the basket cho, M. Nemeth, W. Boyle. Ave- P main- Totals IS 3 3i> The president of a large trans- WOODBRIDGE — A complete who knows more baseball than they do. They want you to on the play. nel -M. Hansen, H. Nesbon. Ise- tains a safe lead over its nearest portation- company was being es- schedule covering first-half corn- K. of V. '^e a messenger boy. If you are willing to run the ball club Long Try Fails f -M. Kane, H. Kane. rivals. corted through a new high school petition in all Recreation Division ! "n • G F V '"he way the front office wants it run, you are all right. If With a second left, Peney-Wtrkb- ] Trophies for the Tennis Cham- Palko's bowled 885 against Se- Hurley, f 10 2 building. vets heaved one three-quarte*s basketball leagues was released waren's 812 in the first match but Mayer, f 1 2 j ' pions will be awarded to the fol- Gadek, t 0 0 W. iSkav 207 2(12 201 "Most certainly not. I was the one who steamed up to we are a nation of hero worshipers January 20 at Kign School of the University Council of Ath- classmates to choose him the "best Fa u hi 190 167 and in order to create our heroes he gets by the sectional rounds."J- letics. Fairman, who was an out- K. Skav 16S Hunt's Boys vs Brooksides all-around athlete" of his class. •1 million on some sort of japalac which was being sold we are apt to pass out some mis- standing three-sport letterman JJoka .. 17B i'sa 190 Should the United States Golf, Spoiling- Club vs Big- Five He receives the B. Franklin Bunn POOH ;.... 147 1KB 189 under the libelous title of bourbon. I had two players to leading information. There is no while an undergraduate, succeeds Nsiyloi- ..; 20« 17S Association certify Montague 'ioi' Sewaren A. A. vs Senators basketball trophy and the John 145 question Montague is a finished Asa S. Bushnell. sell. One was McNair. The other was Sam Leslie. When the British championships and W Woodbridge Intermediate League Prentiss Foe football cup in his 84J! 966 925 golfer, despite articles that he is senior year for his "sportsmanship, 2(1J VRBJK Blacb. Cat V- Jieft home I figured I ought to get around '$30,000 for cept his entry for the AU Games at the Parish House The appointee will step natu- v unorthodox, has a short backswing-, play and influence." 1 llfHSt'l l • ... . • 214 190 160 open and amateur events here Week of December 13 rally into his new role as he has Pctra.s 165 17 r> 225 the two. . • and very little follow through * * * home, 4 1S5 187 of his caliber, who is playing none Persons versed in the ballyhoo arts A coach of three sports, including he will give up at the close of the it was, and when Mr. Mack approached me on the subject but games with friends and an oc- 8 :00 Jo Jo's vs Cadets. 947 96 + 1011 are inclined tothink the present varsity basketball, during the last season. He is also relinquishing casional professional on his home 9:00- Rangers vs Embassy. .e Olseu (I) of McNair my estimate, of the player's value had grown in Ruth-Montague controversy is 'at Tuesday 7:15 Mud Hens vs F. three years, he also had experience the scrub football and freshman I ) [.. j £l J. 16!) 204 and surrounding courses, would careful buildup for an' exhibition in the business end of the athletic lacrosse, coaching jobs. • I'ist ..-:... . 204 1 92 245 proportion to my Wood pressure. ... I said, $30,000. Take C. Jr. Varsity. (•". Hchwenzer 191 IS!) 162 seem a superman to most, airy tour featuring the mystery man); 8:00 Whirlwinds vs Embassy. association until the pressure of .his Fairman's activities at Prince- Oisen ; 224 210 •IS 6 it or leave it.' : golfer. and the erestwhile home run sltig?v Week of December 20 graduate studies forced him to ton were not confined to the ath- P. Gtnliorn 1S3 169 2~64 "Mr.-Mack swallowed kind of hard, and his son, Earl, Fine Golfer g-er. They also point out that the' Monday 7:15 Whirlwinds vs withdraw last summer. letic field; His other extra-cur- "Montague is no doubt a very financial pickings in pro golf are The vacancy to be filled by ricular positions included secretary 9 75 921 851 who was with him, asked me if I would guarantee that Mc- Minute Me:i. See Hoiuw d fine player and can do most any- too slim for one who has received-* 8:00 Red Flannels vs Embassy. Fairman was created by the with- of his class in the junior year, Pcuuirest "'I." 205 189 Nair was a big league ball player. This was a rather silly thing- with a golf, ball, as also can such publicity as Montague. And Tuesday 7:15 Jo Jo's vs F. C. Jr. drawal of Bushnell, who will be- member of the , undergraduate K. Bernstein y.y.y.y.y.y.y. iss 192 201 Joe Kirkwood and Joe Ezar, trick they argue the first time Montague come executive director of the council, head counselor at the [''('l'VHV',1 ....175 181 1HR question, but my answer was even sillier. . . : I said, 'Guar- Varsity. bushel- 144 207 200 shot artists. These men have had attempts' to' match strokes with 8:00 Mud Hens vs Cadets central office for Eastern inter- council and head counselor at the . .1. Bernstein '1SS 2l:s antee him? Why, I'll guarantee you'll never be able to a great deal of competitive golf, the topnotchers, and rfails to win, collegiate athletics. His resigna- (Continued on Page 5) Princeton Summer camp. J 80.3 fl9K {Continued on Page 5). but never have been & great threat his bubble will burst. A-

SECOND SECTION, PAGE TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 WOODBEIDGE INDEPSNI" rL\ Avenel Club To H-ear Talk ment of the Avenel Woman's Club at its 'Christmas party Monday. i By Freehold Man Monday Mrs. William Earth, president, Chtritable Units To Distribute 1 will be in charge of the business '• AVENEL—Mrs. Frank Barth, meeting. Harold Boynton, of Free- of Manhattan Avenue, will enter- hold, will be the guset speaker and At The Empire solution as ever, though there has 1 50d,Q60TdysAniongPoorChildfeti tain the American Holme Depart- he will discuss "Romance of Rugs." 4 been a definite trend in public Tiger Coach Names A11- The question of whether schol- opinion during the last few years NEWARK — P o o r -children toys have been pouring into eleven arships, sinecures and other thin- which seems to favor classifying through the State will keep theirj-wPA" recreation cencers from Qpponenis' Eleven From ly disguised forms of compensa- intercollegiate football as profes- tion constitute professionalism in belief in Santa Claus this year, for more fortunate children, who have sional sport, and advocates the college sport is the main theme of Headquarters for-'-Xmas an estimated total of 50,000 toys given their playthings to be reno- paying of players in cash instead will be distributed the day before "Saturday's Heroes," new RK.0 of medals. vated for presentation- "co young- PRINCETON—Differing in only Radio film- which features Van Christmas by a number of public- sters who otherwise would ques- three instances from the "All-Ivy The main argument of these ad- spirited organizations. And the 1 Heflin . and Marian Marsh in the vocates is that frankness is a de- Evergreens and Foliage tion the truth of the Santa Glaus League' ' team selected by the stu- leading roles. WREATHS for the Cemetery government subsidized WPA in legend.. dent football editors of the under- finite American characteristic, hy- of White Cedar, keep green all winter. New Jersey is playing- a major Under Wayne Cox of Wood- graduate dailies of Dartmouth, The controversy, which has been pocrisy something to be shunned. raging ever since football became WREATHS for the Front Door part in the necessary preparations. ridge, director of the recreation Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, On the other hand, those who Women in the 150 sewing big- business, seems as far from of fresh fluffy Cedar and White Pine Boughs with cones project, 2S WPA workers are Princeton and Penn, Fritz Crisler, believe that professional sport rooms of the Women's and Profes- should be kept away from the col- and Bows of Christmas Red Ribbon. mending, painting, oiling, and plac- Aiger mentor, today came forth sional Diviison of WPA, are giv- •with his "All-Opponents" eleven, lege campus contend that, on its ing in A-l condition every toy WOODBRIDGE, N. J. LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES ing their rest periods, and in many brought to them. More than 25,- chosen. from the teams that faced face, a change in its system would planted in tubs. Us© them fof Christinas and plant out- cases of their luneh hour, to make 000 toys will be ready by Decem- the Bengals on the gridiron this be unfair. The universities with Pkone: Wdfege. 8-1212 side afterwards. dolls, animals, bean-bags, balls, ber 24, Mr. Cox believes. In some Fall. the most money would have the GRAVE COVERS and every kind of toy that can be centers, toys are being construct- Fritz selected All-Americans best teams. Cedar and Pine, fastened on wire frames that keep them made of cloth. In addition, many TONIGHT ant! TOMORROW in sood shape all •winter. ed as well as repaired. A city in, Bi-ud Holland, Cornell's great Ne- The answer to this argument is, of them are also using their own point is Trenton, where the Crock- gro end, and Clint Frank of Yale, of course, that this seems to be CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE for your table money for materials which can Supper Anil Special Pro- •"BACK IN arranged in a bowl filled with water, will keep for weeks. er School is co-operating in the whom he calls "the greatest half- precisely what happens now. Star not be supplied by the sewing back I've ever seen in action," in high-school players are bid for as Made of fluffy White Pine, Red Rascus Cones and rooms. work,-and will take care of the dis- Berries, tied with a Silver or Red Bow. tribution throughout Mercer Coun- agreement with the Ivy editors. vigorously as minor league base- — Also — According to Mrs. Elizabeth C. ty. Alex Kevorkian, Harvard's great In Local Synagogue ball players, and universities mak- Denny Van, director of the divi- In. several communities toys tackle, who was the only unnani- WOODBEIDGE —The Ladies' ing the best offers invariably re- sion, sewing rooms will deliver to mons choice of the student writers, ceive the cream of the talent. "KING OF GA1BLE18" , FLORIST have been accepted as admission Auxiliary of the Congregational overseers of the poor, or their to parties and motion picture also places on Crisler's team. Adath Israel held a supper in the 900 ST. GEORGES AVE. RAHWAY, N. J. agents, approximately.25,000 toys. shows sponsored by civic and pa- Fitzgerald Over Davis At The Rahway SUN. - MON. - TUES. 1 vestry rooms of the synagogue, ^__ Tel. Rahway 7-0711—0,712—0713 In the 13 sewing rooms of Bergen triotic organisations, city commis- Bob Fitzgerald of Chicago was School Street, in celebration of Hailed as one of the most im- DEC. 12 - 13 - 14 OPEN EVENINGS DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK ~==°== County alone he ays, 3,000 of sions, fire and police departments, chosen as Holland's running mate ! Chanukkah. portant offerings of the screen the e toy will be made. and other groups. at end in place of Dartmouth's j The program was opened by Mrs. year, RKO Radio presents three of For e\eial week discarded Children Also Aid leader, Merrill Davis, - and Allen Nathan Duff who welcomed the Filmdom's best-known stars, Kath- —Als School children have been en- Bergner of Navy took the place of guests. Mrs. Cyril Hutner of- arine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers and listed to bring used. toys, to the Captain-elect Bill Platt of Yale at fered a prayer for the Chanukkah Adoiphe Menjou, in "Stage Door," recreation centers in Phillipsburg tackle. Crisler differed from the services which was followed by a a drama of the climatic ordeals of- DISH NITE — TUES. and Lambertville, and Welfare student editor choices only in these candle light service by Louis Na- g-iiis in search of a career. Committees and Health Aid Soeie- two instances, for at fullback the javitz. Mrs. Irving Hutt read a As the title implies, "Stage WED., Dec. 15 ' ties will distribute the renovated All-Ivy League eleven included paper "The Significance of Sha- Door" has a theatrical atmosphere. playthings throughout Hunterdon Columbia's Sid Lu-ckman, who did nukkah." The following took part It blends in its vivid aramatie fa- "PARADISE ISLE" and Warren Counties. Somerset not face the Tigers this 3'ear. Bill in a play entitled "A Husband's bric the hopes and dreams of a \; and Morris Counties are now com-Tranaviteh, Eutgers's greatest Law Suit": Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs. score of stage-struck girls, eager, —Also— pleting plans for similar activities. back since Jack Grossman and third Aaron Pargot, Mrs. Harold Vogel, ambitious, confident that they will "Toy showers" and entertain- high scorer in the nation, fills the and Mrs. Arthur Lager. .* "WILD MONEY" post. succeed in opening- the portals to ments -in Passaic, Prospect Park Among those present were: fame and fortune. Until that day and Hawthorne are swelling the Crisler's team: Left end, Hol- Dr. Cyril Hutner, Mr. Louis Cohen, arrives, they live at a theatrical 125 Bank Mite $12! supply of toys to be refurbished. land, Cornell; left tackle, Kevor- Mr. and Mrs. A. Braun, Dr. Aaron In Hawthorne the American Le- kian, Harvard; left guard, Zitrides, boarding house, whose landlady is Pargot, Mrs. L. Pargot, Mr. and herself a former actress,, and in THURS. - FRI. - SAT. gion helps with collections, and Dartmouth; center, Gallagher, Mrs. Benjamin Kantor, Mr. Irving will handle distribution, while in Yale; right guard, Hooper, Cornell; this setting much of the film's ac- Dec. IS - 17 - IS Hutt, Mr. Arthur 'Lager, Mrs. tion takes place. Passaic recreation -workers will in- right tackle, Bergner, Navy; right Harry Lager, Mr. and Mrs. Harry vite needy children to a Christ- end, Fitzgerald, Chicago; quarter- Miss Hepburn is one of these Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Morris girls, a society .debutante deter- mas party, and there give them back, Frank, Yale; left halfback, Choper, Mrs. H. Finkelstein. —Also— their toys. MacLeod, Dartmouth; right half- mined on a stage career, despite Other Guests the opposition of her wealthy fam- North Bergen, Jersey City, Eliz- back, Struck, Harvard; fullback, "WESTERN GOLD" Tranaviteh, Rutgers. Mr. and Mrs" Louis Najavitz, Mr. ily. Her room-mate is Ginger Rog- abeth, Atlantic City and Vineland and Mrs. Abraham Mazur, Mr. and ers, a carefree night-club enter- CARTOON MEWS are other communities in which Mrs. William Tobrowsky, Mr. and tainer who yearns to go into mu- recreation project workers are operating, while in Elizabeth three Mrs. Alfred Patnoi, Mr. and Mrs. busy with this "seasonal activity." sical comedy. With them are doz- WPA workers have been loaned Louis Minsky, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- ens of others, would-be- actresses, The Whittier House and Junior the police department in its an- nard Minsky, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Boys' Club of Jersey City are eo- hopeful dancers, aspiring pif.nists, nual toy campaign. Trainman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris models, an oddly-assorted group Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schoen- from every station in life,' but all brun, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaufman, fired with the one desire of win- Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Duff, Mr. ning footlight fame. and Mrs. Charles Lehrer, Mr. and Pulsing with the colorful lives Mrs. Edward Bernstein, Mrs. Kop-of its various characters and offer- per, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Neiss, ing a "behind-the-scenes" story Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.einer, Mr. and that has never been told before, Mrs. Albert H. W. Carpenter, Mr. "Stage Door" weaves a kaleido- and Mrs. Samuel Harrison, Mr. and scopic pattern of heartbreak and Mrs. Joseph Klein, Mr. and Mrs. triumph through its drama. Suc- David Benowitz, Mr. and Mrs. cess for one means disappointment Abraham Lubman, Mr. and Mrs. for another, and this leads to tra- L. Hersh, Miss Rose Buchner, Dr. gedy in the case of Andrea Leeds Henry Belafsky, Miss Elizabeth from a diverted role on which she Kopper, Mrs. Rose Pollock and Irv- had her heart set. ing Gutstein. Presbyterian Ladies Hold

for ercoat AVENEL—The Ladies' Aid So- ( Continued from Editorial Page) ciety of the First Presbyterian Hospital. They are: Frank Ferkas, Church held its annual bazaar in aged 44, of 31 Essex Street, burn- the Sunday School rooms of the ed over two thirds of the surface church Thursday with Mrs. E. W of the body and may have inhaled Wittnebert as chairman. flame, condition very serious Peter Mrs. William Kunie served tea Megyesi, 39 years, of 11 Mercer coffee and cake during- the after- Street, and St. Clair Cherry, col- noon. Mrs. H. J. Baker was in ored, aged 32 years, of 12 Mercer charge of the food adticles labeled Street, all of Carteret. Megyesi "Pantry Shelf." Miss Esther Van TORY and Cherry are burned about the Slyke was in charge of the candy face and arms, and Cherry has booth; Mrs. J. J. Lomax and Mrs some burns that thraten his eye L. H. Blenden took care of the sight. fancy articles booth; and special Christmas booth displaying cards, FERRY GIVES TALK gift wrapping and boxes were A14N B "i 31 C I ON "CONCENTRATION" taken care of by Mrs. William 'SLLSI BEST Johnson, "Concentration" was the topic no RADIO of this week's "How To Study" talk PICTURE given to 500 freshmen at the high school by Principal Arthur C. Fer- is your protection ry who is conducting a series of Held Sunday In Sewaren such talks to improve the study technique of, the undegraduates. PORT READING—Miss Esther Iii the brief, interesting round- Bufflap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in a .coat table talk, Mr. Ferry explained Howard Bufflap, of Wesley Place, the things that are enemies to con- became the bride of William centration and told how this power Treider, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. After all, you can't expect Santa to get a piano into might be developed. W. Treider, of West Avenue, Se- the customary pack on Ms back, even though the waren, Sunday afternoon. that fits to • perfection The wedding took place at the new style lowboy pianos reultimate cost • of the pro- posed municipal stadium were re- "THERE GOES THE GROOM" Steinway Representatives sponsible for the decision of the Today & Tomorrow 2 Township Committee to abandon Request 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK the project. Feature Remseis Avenue at Howard Street ' New Brunswick, N. J. First estimates of the Commit- Sat. Nile 238 WEST FRONT STREET teeman Harry M. Gerns were to Alice Kaye OPEN.DAILY S A. M. -'6 P. M. . the effect that conversion of the Geo. Raft!. Grove Street site would cost about Patsy Kelly el EVENINGS—TUESDAY AND THURSDAY 7 TO 9—SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. AH Stores Open "Evenings ' $13,000. Upward revisions, on the ] "Every '"' basis of the cost of leveling the Night ground, brought this figure up to At Eight" nearly $25,000. . , \

WOQOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 SECOND SECTION, PAGE THREE ARLEN, WRAY STAR CRESCENTMYSTERY >amsel la Distress' Also Death And Laughter Pool Has Burns and Allen, Resources In Mur- der Scenario Sparkling with catchy Gershwin Death and laughter pool their mes and v^-ith one of P. G. Wode- resources'for entertainment's sake luse's most hilarious stories of in the new"-Columbia picture, "Mur- Jnglirfi social life as its basis RKO der in Greenwich Village," which ndio' new "A Damsel in Distress" is scheduled to open, today at the jmes tonight to the Majestic Crescent Theatre. There may not haetre to present Fred Astaire in be anything funny about a murder is first picture with George Burns -—or even two murders—but the nd Graeie Allen. complications arising therefrom The film has been planned might possibly be humorous if done hroug'hout to afford the \ving- as cleverly as this film is supposed ooted favorite exceptional oppor- to be. unities for sensational novelty Richard Arien, lately featured .ances and comedy, and with its in "Artists,and Models" and "Si- •rilliant cast, its unique and up- lent Barriers," plays the leading oaiious plot and its tuneful melo- male role in this picture. Fay ies. the offering is said to be one Wray, whose most recent appear- f the real screen events of the ance was in "It Happened in Holly- eason. wood," portrays the top feminine Joan Fontaine has the title-role, part. These two stars, incidental- md Reginald Gardinei', Roy Noble, ly, have to their credit a long Ton-stance Collier, Montagu Love, string of successful screen appear- larry Watson and other celebrit- ances together. es head the cast of the musical Steve Jackson (Arlen), an ener- 'oniance, which deals with a fan- getic young commercial photog- tastic love affair between a'n Amer- rapher, gets involved in a murder ican dancer and a titled British case when Kay Cabot (Miss Wray) Again tlie screen brings the j-ees-Iess terpsichoroan genius of >'irl. whom he meets accidentally, is ac- Fred Astaire in "A Damsel in Distress," opening at the Majes- tic tonight. Astaire is the dancer, a bashful cused of murdering- a painter in and retiring* man who has been Steve's building.. The . girl main- tains that she was in the building-( given a g-reat buildup in the Lon- Contiauous 2 don papers as a "heart-breaker" . 4 visiting Steve. Things get moi'e through the efforts of his publicity Caj eiiteitci.i uent l. this new musical which makes its first appearance in nearby theatres when it comes to the Strand Theatre, and more tangled up as one of Shows Big Hits agents. Burns and Allen, and who Perth Amboy, tonight. It depicts the glamorous, life, of Gotham's famed '52nd Street, center of the city's nig-ht life, which has Steve's models suggests blackmail- 2 to 11 Always is heartily sick of the whole thing-. come to be known as the Montmarte of America. ing Kay's father and is found PERTH AMBOY Miss Fontaine plays the girl, who • lAbout," a lilting- melody with an A Job for Cyril strangled to death. is trying- to avoid a distasteful mar- Cugney Hmfet Again In * Something To Sing About i infectious fox-trot rhythm "Out of Last Saturday morning I took The picture reportedly builds up FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY riage, while her servants at Tot-Tuneful Musical Opening Tomigki At Ditmas Theatre ! *he Blue/ a hauntingiy beautiful my small son to see some large at a fast pace from, this point on leig-h Castle are violently divided tune -with a tricky rhythm on iron girders hoisted by a large with romance and plenty of mys- gn the question of whom she should Fice sparkling songs, all of them ers for Grand National, with James basic waltz tempo; "Right or crane on the site of the old Adelphi tery .tossing the principals about Jiarry.and have organized their Wrong," a love lyric of the type terrace. with wild abandon. The stormy |wn sweepstakes on the event. giving- promise of being' candidates Cagney ars the star, which is sched- slangily referred to as "torchy"; waters do not subside, as a matter f or top honors among the hit tunes J uled for a run at the Ditmas Thea- Workmen were preparing to with more sprightly melodic effects make fast .a huge piece of iron- of fact, until thereis at least one 01 the day. form the musical back- ! tre, beginning with tonight. and rhythm; and "Any Old Love," woi-k,and I went over to the manmore spirited killing. ... EH "•round of "Something to Sing- Sufficiently indicative of the hit a novelty number with humorous who seemed to be in charge of the Featured with. Richard Arlen rQ REAM (52MD ST.' About," the elaborately staged potentialities of the song numbers words and a toe-tickling tempo. gang, and asked him the weight and Fay Wray in the picture are comedy with music, produced by j jn "Something to Sing- About" is of it.' Raymond Walburn, Wyn Cahoon, Victor Schertzinger and Zion My- | the fact that they have been vvrit- Question He said, "Fifteen tons." Scott Colton and Mary Russell. Al- —*~ "~-— ~_.r==—I-.- I ten and composed by so successful "Are we to polish our shoes and "Are you going to lift it into bert Rogell directed. Michael L. real 52nd Street for, its ace -?n-1 a fashioner of hit tunes as Victor never observe the lacing and lac-position this morning?" I inquired. Simmons wrote the screen play, tertainers, among them Jack I Schertzinger, who, incidentally, quer of our phrases?" — Ivor "No, not this morning," he said, from the story by Robert T. Shan- On Strand Film White, Georgie Tapps, Collett; also wrote the story of the picture Brown. and, turning- towards a very small, Three months were required for Lyons, Dorothy Saulter, Maurice and directed its filming. wizened workman, added, "We're the vast amount of preparation in Eocco, Al Norman, Jerry Colonna As a composer of song' hits Of the Lily Family going to wait until Cyril's had his Milk Production getting "52nd Street" which is due and Pat Harrington. Scheitzinger has an enviable rec- Onions were grown by the an-Sunday dinner, and then it's going The average cow in America FRANK BUCK in I to open tonight at the Strand Spans 25 Years' ord. His first g-reat hit "Mar-cient Egyptians, Greeks, and Ro-up first thing Monday morning."— produces 4000 pounds of milk per 1 'JUNGLE MENACE" |«, Theatre, in front of the cameras. In linking the time elements of cheta," has for a number of years London Evening' News. year. — MATINEE ONLY — I i Wi/iting of the scenario was in- the quarter-century story period ranked as one of the best selling trusted to Gi'over Jones, author of tog-ether logically, the cavalcade song's in the history .of American WED, and THURS. many of Hollywood's most success- idea was'carried out by dramatiz- popular music and is said to have ful pictures during the past twenty ig the lives of two New York fami- already passed the six million mark SEVEN-DAYS STARTING WITH- years. lies, the antitheses of each other in sales. His more recent great Talent scouts in New York and socially, from the caste-conscious hit, "One Night of Love," promises Hollywood began hunting the hun- clays of 1912 to the modern era. to achieve equal ranking. dreds of types needed by the cast- Essentially broad, tuneful comedy, Being author, composer, directoi ing- offices. In addition to dotting the picture nevertheless threads it;- and producer of "Something ti the roster of personalities --with way through love stories of tv,vSing1 About,' Schertzinger nitu Hollywood stars and radio names, generations and bizarre feuds be- rally has a large stake in its si ,. Continuous such as Leo Camllo, Kenny Baker, tween bluebioods and Toistevinsv cess and has placed in ot the -on__ 2 to 11 realists who transformed a once- Ian Hunter, Pat. Paterson, TIlia that he' considers the best of li P. M. most, Logan, Zasn Pitts, Sid Silvers and | sedate neighborhood into the his recent compositions. The1 i | fi'Srerful, Maria Shelton, Wanger raided She the title song, "Something- to S^iU j 'iraasiatlc, / est spot on the American eontiner.'. THEATRE — PERTH AMBOY With vXv sncS exciting / KAREN MORLEY $toYy of/ 5:37 "The Awful Truth" ROSCOE.-KARNS 7:00 "A Damsel In Distress" — ALSO — 8:50 "The Awful Truth" •LORETTA. YOUNG TIME TABLE 10:20 "A Damsel In Distress" FUZZY KNIGHT • WARNER BAXTER LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 8=50 P. M HERMAN BRIX ' GUINN WILLIAMS in VIRGINIA BRUCE in "FLYING FISTS" "Wife, Doctor & Nurse' TEL. P. A. 4-3388 EVENING*. c Tm 7:30 Monday * Friday Tliru Friday t s L to 11 P. M. •iOc :it All Other Tim

STARTING WITH PRFVIIF 6:14 "Live, Love & Learn" S:05 "Live, Love & Learn" 7:32 "Something to Sing 10:27 "Something to Sing lME TABLE About" ' About"

—-^c^

The HOTTEST an_d GAYE51 hTREEl in t4e WORLD

With IAN &-1UHTER • IBO PA? PATiSSQM ® EiLA LO3AM Dizzlcall Oancle'all S§© SilVERS • ZASU PiTfS GSAT1ONALI STARTING WITH PREVUE TUES -Mcel The Blonde Terror She's TongK Torciiy Blane P. G. WO0EHOUSE Who Seoopea Her Rivals On •wrote tKe screaming story Their Cvi PiJurdes- Mystery GEORGE GERSHWIN wrote the song's, and Ira the lyrics . ,.. and „ •* You Have All The Fun Barton MacLAKE Gld FARBEIX LAST LAST TIMES TODAY i *• TIMES "THE AWFUL EVERY WED. 9 P. M. EVERY TODAY TRUTH" PA^TY NITE mUM._ ALL DAY .f-ii-E«E 8—$5.00 GAMES SILVERWARE Amateurs Wecia Hight 1—$140.00 GAME TO THE LADIES T _ SECOND SECTION, PAGE POUR FKIDAY, DECEMBER' 10,1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENI of the high calibre of the service rendered the people of VV'oodbridge Township by Frederick A. Spencer. It will achieve far Published Every Friday by more than providing the easiest method By CHARLES E. GREGORY WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. possible of levelling a mountain of debt Woodbridge, N. J. piled high by unconscionable public offi- H®w Touching! Telephone, Woodbridge 8-1710^ cials. By the time it is completed the people I think its awfully sweet of the State employes, thq Subscription $1.50' Per Yeas- of this community will have learned a stern overworked and underprivileged wards of the taxpaye lesson which" should forever warn them HCJGH WILLIAMSON KELLY, to come up with a buck apiece so Governor Hoffman w against permitting wanton waste of their be able to ride in style after his tei'm expires insteadj Editor and Publisher funds. having to hoof it. CHARLES E. GREGORY.... Managing Editor Conditions of the program also will es- The plan, as I gather it from the public prints, is Entered as second-class matter March 13, 1919, at the Postofflce at Woodbridge, N. J., tablish the fact once and for all that no-one each of the employes to contribute to a fund which will raider the Act of March 3, 1879. can reside in a community without paying used to purchase for Mr. Hoffman an automobile. I und taxes. Before the Spencer era, tax sales and. stand, further, that the instigators of this charity drive foreclosures were myths.. Those feeling a not intend merely to present Mr. Hoffman with just a civic responsibility paid their levies but kind of an automobile, but a'sixteen-cylinder affair equi those who felt differently just let the whole ped no doubt with a copy of Edgar Guest's verses and thing ride. Extravagance in the govern- engraved report by Ellis Parker on his solution of the Line ment and the. tremendous volume of unpaid bergh kidnaping. Let's Have The Best taxes put Woodbridge Township in the po- The administration is again to be com- After the illustrous service he lias performed on be sition where the refinancing program be- half of the people of New Jersey Governor Hoffman is en plimented on its plan-to select new mem- came the only method of salvation. bers of the police department on the "basi titled to much but I can't help but. suspect the employe of their physical and mental fitness. Mr. Spencer, then, demonstrated to the wouldn't be greatly inclined to chip in for the automobiL people what caused their almost hopeless if the Governor had not recently dug out of the public til All too frequently, in municipalitiei predicament and then found the way out enough money to give them all a raise. This may sound liki such as ours, policemen are chosen on ; of the mess. a pretty sordid interpretation of a campaign for swee purely partisan basis. Their ability to serve We have profound respect for him and charity but I've seen the Governor, and the State employe: the public in the posts to .which they are so, we .believe, have the people he has serv- in action before. • nominated is too often considered secon- ed so well. dary to their ability to get ballots in the Money No Object 1 boxes for the right candidates on election Still, I'd be the last one in the world to tell Mr. Hoff day. We are happy, indeed, the taxpayers An Invitation man there isn't any Santa Claus. From his conduct of th( of Woodbridge Township are to be provid- With budget-making time approaching peoples' affairs I am certain he thinks money should be ed "with the best the community offers— we wish a larger per centage of our resi- no object, whether it's to buy filing- cabinets and a bevy oi and at the same price that would have to dents and taxpayers would take an active clerks to keep his scrap-books or to provide fresh caviai be paid for political hacks. interest in this important phase of our gov- and pate de foie gras for the summer leeches at Sea Girt In thinking it over, we must admit there ernment. I've never known just where this dough comes from and ij to believe that the WPA not only may be that Mr. Hoffman doesn't, either. All he knows - are sufficient advantages to police appoint- In the first place, participation in the Burlesque's Passing Stern Measures One of the largest of the bur- expects unemployment relief to be that it's always there when the bills come in. ments which should entice able and honest formulation of the local budget would pro- a permanent problem but is resolv- Many critics of the national ad- lesque theatres in New York has ministration have been prone to candidates. With a fair method of selec- just closed its doors, its entrepre- ed to make it so. A body of men at It's occurred to some of us, although apparently nev vide a liberal education for a majority of work in private jobs is certainly blame it for all CIO disturbances. tion, then, the people cannot help but get our people who now are completely mysti- neur finding that burlesque with- to him, that paying for such conveniences and delicaci out the "strip-tease" act failed to to be,preferred over a permanent Mayor Hague is not an ardent New may be the reason there's never any money to pay for u the cream of the crop. fied by the long columns of figures. Second- clientele of relief recipients, even attract audiences. The combina- Dealer, but he has shown one employment relief. I've always been very fond of Sant' We say there are very definite advan- ly, such participation would give the people tion of vaudeville and slapstick though it be work relief. thing. That is that local authori- ' Doubtless the relief administra- Claus, myself, but I have noticed during my lifetime hi! iome idea of the annual headache suffered just didn't draw. It is said that ties can take any CIO disturbance tages, recalling to mind that even the start- burlesque used to attract 300.000 tors have made genuine efforts to predilection at Christmas time is to drop doo-dads dow by the administration in' attempting to pro- move people from relief into jobs. in hand if they are strong enough ing salary is at least comparable or better patrons to 14 show houses, but the chimney instead of a bucket of coal. than is afforded a beginner in private in- vide adequate funds for debt payment and rigorous municipal rulings have Many thousands have been placed to do it. Mayor Hague'has never dustry. Under the type of government pro- all essential services and at the same time changed all that. Burlesque, in its in employment. But thousands had any question of his own I do trust, however, that Mr. Hoffman will find grea modern, metropolitan form, went more evidently need to be given strength. He has the police, the comfort and satisfaction in his gift from his pals on tin vided by the Greiner administration the to keep the tax rate within reasonable oo far, and in the end ruined it- some incentive, some encourage- courts and all the voters. pay-days are regular. A pension is provid- bounds. self. ment or even a push to make the public payroll. All the contributors, I am informed, an leap. Atention has been called in When the CIO threatened to going to sign their names to a sheet of paper and a photo ed on retirement. The job lasts for life, on There w.as a time when beauti- these columns to the successful "come into'* Jersey City, Mr. Ha- We wish particularly the advocates of ful ladies of an incredible blond- gue was ready for them. His large static record of this touching little gesture is to be present g-ood behavior, and there are • numerous bigger, better and more lavish spending "Cincinnati plan" under which chances for advancement. ness and of opulent form used to persons from relief work rolls con- and highly-efficient police force ed along with the automobile. I don't want to be cynica :ould manage to be on hand at budget march out in their serried ranks, tinue to receive a reduced cash re- met the group, jailed a few of the on this point, either, but the list will come in handy a As for the disadvantages, all positions with waving- aigrettes in their lief if necessary for a short time leaders and escorted the rest out iine. Possibly they could find some way to of the county. The next move is Christmas time as a mailing roster and later on, also, ii either in or out of the public service are eliminate yearly allocations toward paying caps, beftring- large golden spearF while they are g-etting established —ton of Amazons who executed in a private job. This is in strik- now up to the CIO. case Mr. Hoffman wants to run for something'again. full of them. Membership in the,poTice de- off our tremendous debt so there would be series of martial maneuvers with ing contrast to the WPA practice This is pretty high-handed treat- partment has its disadvantages but those uffieient funds to pay for such pet proj- all the precision of the Horse of closing a persons' "case" as ment, even many foes of the CIO A Deserved Tribute aspiring to such membership are well ects as they .might advance. Or they might Juards. It was considered daring soon as. he takes private employ- will admit. On the other hand, in I'm glad the fund raisers aren't going to be cheap then for ladies to appear in tights. ment even though the job may the case of a show-down, local au- about it and are Insisting on sufficient contributions to per- aware of them before filing their applica- be helpful in finding new sources of revenue That was before the streamlined prove temporary and he be reduc- thority has a strong basis in law. tions. . -f:- without giving the tax rate a dose of heli- beach beauty, before --debutante, ed to waiting months to get back Municipalities, when they insist, mit purchase of the biggest car on the market. After all, fashion shows. So the vacancies probably won't go beg- xml on the rolls. are entitled to do their own polic- it wouldn't be consistent with the dignity of the office man- Prom the "Black Crook" to Relief practice ought to place a ing and almost anything- may be ging! considered a disturbance of the ager of the Unemployment Relief Commission to ride to And again, a result more preferable Watson's "Beef Trust" the ladies premium upon a man's accepting work behind anything less than sixteen cylinders. The sal- and plausible, they might learn there just marched and marched through the other work and should avoid mak- peace if you are inclined to inter- decades behind clouds of cigar pret it that way. ary Mr. Hoffman will get in this position is sufficient to isn't enough Income in Woodbridge Town- ing him afraid to strike out for' For Their Own. Good smoke. If the comic interludes himself. The plan -of continued There can be no doubt that in cover operation of a leviathan on wheels and besides, the ship to pay necessary expenses, let alone were not as literate as the come- though diminishing cash payments many cases in the last few months best is none to good for anyone who would pass up far . We understand there is some feeling of purchase some new frill which would- be dies of George Bernard Shaw and may sound expensive compared small-fry labor-leaders and organ- resentment among the undergraduates at useful or ornamental to only some section Robert E. Sherwood, there were Iwith the present system, but it is izers have resorted to lawlessness more lucrative offers in private industry in order to be able laughs for all. Perhaps, though, it, our conviction that it would result and hooliganism. Mayor Hague in- to continue working for the taxpayers. the high school over the action of the •r some class.- But they should make their never was as amusing as father in a wholesome and more rapid re- tends to have none of it, and looks I'm sure the State employes consider it not only a duty Board of Education in insisting on super- demands when the forthcoming expendi- thought.—Newark Evening News. duction of the WPA rolls and of askance at a great deal of legal vising them in the selection of conveyances tures, are being planned, at least, and not the tendency to look upon WPA as miio naetivity. He has taken stern but high privilege to be allowed to contribute to so noble to carry them out of town in the pursuance Politics As A Profession a "career service."—Christian Sci- measures and it will be interesting a cause. They have been able during the last three years .vait until June or August or October to ence Monitor. to see how effective they are. — of extra-curricula activities. request some extraordinary' outlay for In the list of contributors of Somerset Messenger-Gazette. to enjoy all the privileges of the Capitol Country Club, with t For our part, as we have said before, which no provision has been made in the $500 each to Harry Moore's cam- musical comedy and frequent versions of the ways of a paign fund we see the name of Imaginary Safety travelling salesman with the farmer's daughter, thrown in, we think the Board moved wisely. We be- budget. John J. Rafferty, Judge of the. Officer (during field maneuvers) : His Feathered Friends lieve the members acted with considerable Court of Errors and Appeals. Raf- "What do you mean? You are Postmaster Gsneral Farley has and they would certainly be pikers now if they showed any We preach this doctrine every year, but ferty was a young, unknown law- standing in the imaginary line of issued an order permitting rural unwillingness to come up with a buck for the ample pro- foresight, not only in their own behalf but yer in Middlesex county who man- in the best interests of the students them- to little avail. Despite the growing appre- fire of the enemy, 500 yards away." mail carriers to scatter grain for vider of their recreation and hilarity. All they have been ciation for our financial predicament there aged to be elected to the General Private: "I'm quite safe. I'm birds when the ground is covered selves. We do not blame them for wishing Assembly. He has the gift of gab standing- behind an imaginary with snow. asked to do in return, up to now, is to keep in mind that to avoid responsibility inherent in permit- seem always to be plenty of people who and was made minority leader of rock, 30 feet high."—Edinburgh Mr. Hoffman may some time be a candidate for Governor feel there is enough money somewhere to the Assembly where he followed Dispatch. • And this proves that those who ting childish judgment to pass upon the blindly the orders from the.Demo- picture Mr. Parley as a politician again. adequacy and safety of certain rolling buy what they want bought. cratic headquarters in Jersey City. who thinks of everything in terms How About Letting Us All In? That's the reason we urge these folks When the Republican controlled of votes are wrong. Or does it? stock foisted by money-mad busmen on an Assembly refused to furnish Hoff- Birds don't vote. But people who No-one has said anything to me,, but if they do I am. unsuspecting public, just to beat competi- to come around when the budget is being man enough votes to pass the sales like birds do. Anyway, the Post- going to suggest that the taxpayers out of appreciation for tion. formulated. Then they can see for them- tax the deal with Hague was made AT THE BARRON LIBRARY master General has had a kindly what Mr. Hoffman has done for them supply the gasoline selves just how much buying the town can which passed the sales tax and ob- thought, and we hope that it will Any bus travelling the public highways tained the appointment of Raffer- 'DAUGHTERS OF ALBION" encourage many people this win- and maintenance for the new car. do. • ty as a judge. BY ALEC BROWN ter to do what his order permits today is susceptible to all the hazards of the rural mail carriers to do.— travel. But these hazards, as the Board rec- Now another small unknown Roger Bteham was a successful N. Y. World-Telegram. ognizes, are considerably minimized by lawyer with the gift of gab who lawyer, but as a husband and a Wait A While had been elected to the Assembly father his indolent and not very careful drivers and safety-equipped buses. intelligent wife and his five daugh- Exit Marinelli The Republicans, both In New York from Hudson County is named ters were justified in considering Ten Years Ago RUM RUNNER LOST IN It is the protection these two elements pro- judge by Hoffman at the behest of It was a wise little bird that SEWAREN CHASE state and in the country at large, believe Hague. him a failure. NEW KILN HOUSE vide the Board had in mind when it adopt- that in District Attorney-Elect Thomas E. Here is the story of the passion- whispered in Mr. Albert Marinelli's Sewaren. residents were awak- ed its ruling. We think the children will see Here we see how men are "se- ate search of five English sisters, ear yesterday that the time had DESTROYED BY FIRE ened shortly after 2 o'clock yester-| Dewey they have at last been delivered lected" for the highest court in the brought up in a conventional mid- come to surrender the burdens of day morning by the rapid dis- the wisdom of it if they'll only be patient. his office. It was an educated little Fanned into a seething furnace a Moses and already they are counting up- state. If the selection of men to fill dle class home, for the best in life by a stiff northwest wind, flames charge of a one-pounder gun of a z these two seats had been left to that the crumbling society into bird that had been reading the coast guard vessel engaged in on him to do great things for the party in newspapers." From the columns of destroyed the new kiln house of the State Bar Association it is safe which they were born has to offer. the Woodbridge Ceramics Corpor- chasing a speedy rum runner up Mr. Spencer's Monument the next few years to come. to say that Rafferty and Walker Their temperaments are as varied its favorite vehicle of information the sound. The chase started in| it had learned that when Special ation Friday night and for a time , Committeeman Spencer apparently has We believe Mr. Dewey has captured would not have received a single as the lives they make for them- threatened the destruction of the Raritan Bay and ended at Bergen! vote. They were appointed by a selves: Charlotte, an unhappy Prosecutor Dewey said evidence he point where the rum runner ram-| the imagination of the public as few men meant evidence. What could Mr. whole plant. Lack of water mains made up his mind not to continue in the Republican governor in payment young wife because of the unfaith- in the vicinity forced the firemen med its bow into a schooner and' Important post in the local government he have been able to do in such a short time. for services rendered. Is it any fulness, of her husband; her nar- Marinelli say, after all, when the its crew escaped by climbing a records of some of his peculiar to stretch hose down Green Street lias held during the last two years—that Still In his early thirties, he has been en- wonder that doubts are sometimes row-minded mother's influence for almost half a mile. This delay dock. The government men fownd heard as to the quality of justice bailing the road to divorce and friends were presented and when the boat to be a sub-chaser loaded gaged over a brief period in smashing the that little matter of the fugitive and the fact the fire had to be of Finance Chairman. dealt out by New Jersey courts?— freedom. Cynthia, the plainest of fought with no more water than with a valuable cargo of whiskey rackets and the racketeers of Gotham with Freehold Transcript. the Ercham girls; she bravely fac- chauffeur was set down in cold malt. Without inferring any lack of confi- type? What could he say when a could be forced through one hose, amazing success. He is keen, alert, able ed girl-bachelorhood and a life of proved.a severe handicap and .al- dence in the ability of Committeemen-Elect precarious independence. Irene, Democratic Governor, putting the and possesses a fine personality. End WPA "Career Service" public weal ahead of the welfare lowed the fire to gain great head- Five Years Ago Eankin who is slated as his successor, we beautiful and adventurous; she de- way. Damage is estimated at $50,- Quaint as it may seem, Lieut. fied convention and society ostra- of the Democratic machine in the cannot refrain from saying we are sorry It seems, though,, before Mr. Dewey Is Second Assembly District, blunt- 000. SENFT AND COX WIN Col. Brehon B. Somervell, Works cized her. Mui'iel, sentimental and * * * LOCAL ESSAY CONTEST Mr. Spencer is determined to relinquish his relied upon to lead the Kepublican party Progress Administrator in New selfssh; she found a socially satis- ly ordered him to submit an an- official designation as chief fiscal officer of out of the lethargy which has seized it for York City, has the idea that people factory husoand. Mary, the young- swer to Mr. Dewey's charges by "RUM ROW" BOAT Craig Senft and Jane Cos* the municipality: a decade or more that he be allowed to go who have been on WPA work re- est and finest of the sisters; her noon on Monday the 6th? CAPTAIN STABBED Woodbridge ' High School senior lief for two years should be look- integrity burns right in a world Well, Mr. Marinelli could say and freshman, are the winners o"J| We realize, of course, that the major to work on the job to which the people of where honesty is becoming- in- Port Reading's "rum row", the the "Why We Shop In Wood-; ing for some other form of em- that he could not and would not hundred odd barges tied up at the share of the work necessary, to put the New York City have elected him. If he ployment. And in our own quaint creasingly rare. "cause any further suffering and bridge" essay contest conducted' •way we rather agree with him. coal docks, broke out in another by the Merchants" Association thel Township's financial house in order has measures up to this job, as few have doubt This magnfiicent novel will gain humiliation" to the thugs, racket- near murder Wednesday night. judges revealed this morning. $5* been accomplished under his direction and he will, and he later aspires to more im- Colonel Somervell proposed to for Alec Brown in America the eers, burglars and such-like whose While the police believe they have in gold will be awarded to Mr that from now on adherence to the program portant office under the Republican ban- disassociate some of the two-year outstanding reputation which in biographies Mr. Dewey had com- the principals under arrest they Senft, the upper class winner, anc veterans from their supposedly England he has already achieved. piled and with whom Mr. Dewey have been unable to secure an ad- §2.50 will go to Miss Cox of th he drew and placed into operation is all ner we have every reason to believe he will temporary jobs and place them on Have you read these? said Mr. Marinelli had had con- mission from anyone that would undergraduate class. that will be required to finish the task he do much to restore to the G.Q..P. much of home or cash relief, meanwhile The> Oregon Trail by Francis tacts. Mr. Marinelli could make a lead them defmately to name the -f * =!; filling their places with others who Partman sad pretense of being a kind of un- person who fielded the knife that so nobly set out to perform. The gigantic the prestige lost through the Hoovers, the official parole officer who helped 3 BURNT IN CAR- have been on home relief. But the The Story of Philosophy by inflicted three deep gashes in the TERET EXPLOSION refinancing plan, so unfairly maligned all Landons and the rest of the reactionaries deputy WPA administrator in Will Durant people who had made mistakes. ahdomen of Thomas Hanson, thir- to recently by stupid campaign orators, is and Tories. Washington has imposed two con- The House of Seven Gables It is a thin and insufficient gar- ty-year-old boat captain. At a hear- Three men were burned, one s well under way and there are no alternativ- ditions which virtually defeat the by Nathaniel Hawthorne ment that Mr. Marinelli holds over ing last night John Glasker, fifty- badly that he may die, in an explo But give Mi". Dewey a chance. He's go- plan—first, that it entail no reduc- The Way of AH Flesh by Sam- his reputation as he retires. Only three, and his wife, Katherine sion yesterday at 2:30 p. m. in the es to its demands, whether Mr. Spencer is ing to be a pretty busy man for a long tion in the sum received by those uel Butler one question remains to be answer- Glasker, thirty-six, were held in Liebig- plan't of the American Agri- Finance Chairman or whether he isn't. while, cleaning up the mess in New York transferred from WPA, and sec- Loma Doone by R. D. Black- ed. What are the good Democrats $3,000 bail each on a charge of cultural Chemical Company in ond, that the families involved more of the Second Assembly District, atrocious assault and battery. Wil- Carteret. The injured men were, It is our opinion the refinancing pro- City he has inherited from the Tammany •consent to the transfer. The Fountain by Charles Mor- whose leader he has been, going liam Johnson, colored, was placed rushed to the Railway Memorial will be a monument, in years to come, f machine. Sometimes one is inclined almost gan to do about it?—N. Y. Times. under §500 as a material witness. (.Continued on Page 2) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 SECOND SECTION PAGfe OR SO IT SEEMS (Continued from Sport Page) get him out of the league! . . .' Mr. Mack said 0. K. and gave me the $30,000." EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES :i= * *

WE SECURE jobs of all kinds, do- If hen. McGraw Bought Leslie. mestic, mechanical, clerical, trades- man, etc. If in need-of employment Mr. Watkins recalled how he sold Leslie to John Mc- or employees, call Ideal Employment Agency, 339 Madison Ave., Perth Graw under similar blurred circumstances. . . . "I wish I Amboy. Phone P. A. 4-3SS0. T.F. could remember what they called that stuff," he sighed FOR SALE remlmscently. "It was pretty horrible, but it had its com- pensations. Anyway, when I first mentioned Leslie to BAP-NET FURNITURE EXCHANGE —New and used furniture bought MsGraw he said he wouldn't have him as a gift. That was and sold. 370 State St., Perth Amboy. Tel. P. A. 4-2S72. 5-7 ealy in the afternoon.- Later in the evening McGraw joined me In a chemical analysis of this embalming fluid I ROOMS FOR RENT mentioned, and after some time he suddenly demanded, TO LET—One furnished room, 327 Columbus Avenue, Woodbridge. 'What do you want for that bum of yours?' ... I said, '$22,- 12-3 500. Take it or leave it.' By this time I was sure Leslie ONK Oil TWO, kitchen privilege. All improvements.. Mrs. Zimmerman, Was a great bargain .at this price. McGraw didn't bat an 113 Ijongfellow Street, Carteret. 2nd Floor. eye. He said, 'Sold!' turned tothe waiter and bellowed, 'Two more bowls of that poison.' " ?, ROOMS and hath, steam heat and hot water (ifi7 Lewis Street, Wood- bridge, N. J. 12-10, 17'- In view of these circumstances, it is easy to understand Mr. Watkins' feelings about prohibition, his yearning- for PROFESSEONAL SERVICES the boisterous, mad days that gave away to a popular social PHOTOGRAPHY—Portrait and com- mereisl. laxnart work guarantees. reform. Perhaps the gentleman from Memphis is correct Prices reasonable. Theodore J. Hintz, Inc., 1274 Fulton St., Railway. Tel. when he suggests things.would be much livelier out here if 7-1C74. tf. beverages Weren't SO mild. Joe Williams in The New York Jit BUSINESS DIRECTORY World-Telegram.

WASHERS - VACUUM CLEANERS

EVEETMAEE STORES — Sell at lowest terms .'largest service dept.; parts, motors; machines, 2S3 Elm Street, Perth Amboy, 4-2202. (Continued front Sport Page) (Continued from Sport Page) The, INDEPENDENT is atteKiptiag to fill the vacant shelves Thursday 8:00 Rangers vs Redwas between the Skeeters and the Flannels. Junior Bombers with the Skeeters of local libraries feygatherin g books.horn, township homes. SEWING MACHINES Week of December 27 taking the slow match, 8 to 4. Monday 7:15 Mud Hens vs Red Ahe scores: It is very easy to contribute —-. merely call the INDEV5-N- WE REPAIR—all maKes of sewing : machines; adjust, $1.00. 240 Smith Flannels. Skeeters St., Perth Amboy. P. A. 4-0S20. tf. OENT, WOOOBRIDGE 84710 and a special messenger will 8:00 Cadets vs Ambassy. G P T Kovacs, f ----- u 0 1 Tuesday 7:15 F. C. Jr. Varsity Jones, i 0 (1 1 call at your home — at your conveiiieEcej for your coiitribu- MOVING—TRUCKING : vs Minute Men Nag-y, L I.I 1 1) LBPPER'S STORAGE — Dependable Egan, c 8:00 Jo Jo's vs Whirlwinds Lesko, g 0 (1 l iloii. Or if'you--care to you may local and long distance moving. Sherman, g 1 283 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy. Tel. Thursday 8:00 Rangers vs Ca- 0 ti dets. bring'' tiaein to the INDEPENDENT 4-231S. Totals 4 0 \ Week oi? January 3 Junior Romix•rs NOTICE office,- 18- Green Street, Wood- Monday 7:15 Cadets vs Minute G p T Take notice that JOSEPH AN- 1 0 DRASCIK intends to apply to the Klein, I! Men Itusin, f 0 ,0 Township Committee of the Town- bridge, and aa attendant will take Toth, f 1) 1 ship of "Woodbridge for a Plenary 8:00 Mud Hens vs Whirlwinds Sautner, c 0 I) i Retail Distributor license for prem- Tuesday Jo Jo's vs Red Flan- Trio, g- 1 0 ' the books from yoar car. ises situated at 530 Amboy Avenue, nels. Baekskay, g 0 ft iWoodbrid_ Township of Wood- bridge, N. J. 8 :00 F. C. Jr. Varsity vs Embas- Totals Objections, if any, should be made sy. immediately in writing- to: B. .1. Dun- igan, Township Clerk, Woodbridge, Thursday 8:00 Rangers vs Min- ute Men. G p T! ffiigned) JOSEPH ANDRASCIK, Harkay, f 2 1 "W. I. 12-10. 17. Woodbridge, !>•'. J. Week of January 10 Gaeg-er, f 0 1) II Monday 7:15 Mud Hens vs Min- NaRang-ast, c 0 1 1 120/241! ute Man. Petrie, s 0 I) , IN GH.WOERT OV 1VI3W JERSEY Vargo, g- o 0 TO: Jonas Luxenberg- and Rebecca 8:00 Jo Jo's vs Embassy- Luxenberg, his wile: Nellie G. Smith Tuesday 7:15 Cadets vs Whirl- Totals and Charles E. Todd, surviving exe- iv n cutors of Milton A. Edgar, deceased; winds.

Mrs Milton A. Edgar, wife of Milton 8:00 _F. C. Jr. Varsity vs Red Melega, c ,•; 1 A. Edgar, deceased; the unknown mar|!nPi Klug", f :", 1) 111 heirs devisees and personal repve- ^ idimeib E. Chovan, c 1. Ii sentatives of Milton A. Edgar, de- Thursday 8:00 Rangers vs MudP. Chovan, g 1 0 ceased; MeLaugiilin Jackson ami Kapiga, g Mamie Jackson. Ms wife; Carmela Hens. Manitta and Mr. Manitta, her hus- Week of January 17 Totals ID band: Millicent Earlier and Mr. Lar- \. rier, her husband; Leonardo Latroni- Monday 7:15 Jo Jo's vs Minute co and Mrs. Leonardo Latronico, his Men Bomliers ivil'e; Madeleine Bleriot and Mr. P Bleriot, her husband; Michael •!. 8:00 Mud Hens vs Embassy L. Wagonhofter. t .. :; 1 Mi-Gral.li and Mrs. Michael J. Mc- Tuesday 7:15 Cadets vs Red.1. TV'ag-onlioIier, f 5 ' II Grath, his wife: Mary V. Werner Kluj, c- ] 1 and Mr. Werner, her husband; Sam- Flarinels Totli, g ""."_"_' i i) uel Watson and Mrs. Samuel Wat- 8:00 F. C. Varsity "Jr. vs. Whirl- Deak, g. ;.-•—:•.:..;:;...•. 1 son, his wife; Charles G. Lindoerfer .legionski, g 2. and Mrs. Charles G. Lindoerfer, his winds wife; Adah McClenag-lian and Mr. Thursday 8:00 Rangers vs Jo Jo's. Totals 13 McClenag-han, her husband, the re- Mohawks spective uiik-nown heirs, devisees_ Fords Intermediate and Senior 'and personal representatives of Mil- League Schedules G ton A. Edgar, deceased, McLaug-hlin B. Miller, f :; Jackson and Mamie Jackson, his llutchna, t o 1. All games to be played at Anai-ker, c- n wife. Carmela Manitta, Millicent Rielly, g- ;; ] Larrier, Leonardo Latronico, Made- School No. 14 on Tuesdays. leine Bleriot, Michael J. Mc-Grath, 2. First two games are Inter- Matties:, g- ....[ J Mary V. Werner, Samuel Watson, Charles G. Lindoerfer, and Adah mediate games. Last two games . Totals ;, McClenaghan, and their or any of are Senior games. their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- December 14 PIiantoniN ministrators, grantees, .assigns or P successors in right, title or interest. 6:30 Hill Billy's vs Cornhuskers B. Matuse, i o 0 By virtue of an Order of the Court 7:15 Knights vs Skeeters H. McClusky, f , I (}. of Chancery of New Jersey, made on 8:00 Keasbey Bombers vs Fords H. Bfanderhan, cj ~ 2 li- Hie day of the date hereof, in a cause C. Cannala, g ... n ' lt A. C. T. MiirkouK, g ..._'_ o wherein the Township of Wood- . 1 All folks giving hooks t& ike local libraries bridge, a municipal corporation ofjy:Uu Hopelawn Wrecks VS Mo- Totals ~, tile State of New Jersey, is com- 1 plainant, and you and others are de- hawks Fords A. C. fendants, you are required to appear December 21 /-, shomld remember special book plates, printed and answer the bill of said com- plainant on or before the 2nd day 6:30 Hill Billy's vs Alarues B. Handerlian, f ;i oi: February, next, or the said bill of 7:15 Jr. Bombers vs Cornhuskers Gordon, f (t hy the 1NDEPEHDENT, ave pasiei on the inside complaint will be taken as confessed Purkus, 1 0 against you. 8:00 Phantoms vs Mohawks P. Handerhan, i- fl 9:00 Keasbey Bombers vs Hope- McClellan, g' •> The said bill is filed to absolutely "W. Handerlian, g 1 covers, of every volume. Your mame", and the debar and foreclose you from all lawn Wrecks right and equity of redemption of, Totals In and to the premises described in January 4 date of your contribution, is listed, Why not certificates of tax sale dated Janu- 6:30 Cornhuskers vs Alarues ary 7, 1931, January in, 1935, April iri,.l!>Sa, May 15, 3 935 and June 10, 7:15 Hill Billy's vs Skeeters 1933, respectively, covering Lots 17 8:00 Hopelawn Wrecks vs Fords place a volume on. some depleted library shelf in Block 4M2-N; Lot 31 and house in Block 112: Lot 11 in Block 3SH-C: A. C. *-•> , Lot US in Block 4 09-B; Lots 2SH, 236 9:00 Phantoms vs Keasbey Bomb- (Continued from Sport Page) in memory of some loved one—the name could and 237 in Block 409-E; Lots 476 and and Everitt shared the Catholic wm 477 in Block 409-L; Lots 15 to 17, in- ers clusive, in Block 41S-T: Lots 11 and January 11 Club honors with three goals 12 in Block 421-C: Lots 1SB0 and apiece. Hostrup and Tyrrell each be written, on the b®ok plate. 1860 in Block 447-G; Lots 615 and 6:30 Jr. Bombers vs Knights played a smart game on the de- 616 in Block 44S-S: Lots 10SS to 7:15 Alarues vs Skeeters 1092, inclusive, in Block 449-E; Lot fense. 19S7 in Block 4CS-P, on the Official 8:00 Phantoms vs Hopelawn Tax and Assessment Map of the Wrecks ' ' The lineups: Township of Woodbridge. 9:00 Mohawks vs Fords A. C. W. F. C. (2~1 And you, Jonas Luxenberg, Me- January 18 a FFTTI Laughlin Jackson and Mamie Jack- . _ on T, . , P. Lattanzio, f 1 (I son, his wife, Carmela Manitta, Mil- o:rf6:3U0 KnigJtnightl s VS Cornhuskers Le\-i, f -...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. licent Larrier, Leonardo Latronico, 7:15 J , Bombers vs Hill Billy's Wukovets, C Madeleine Bleriot, Michael J. Mc- r Grath,, Mary V. Werner, Samuel 8:00 Hopelawn Wrecks vs Mo-Saakes, f '.".".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. Watson, Charles G. Lindoerfer, and hawks Hostrup, c Adah MeClonaghan are made defen- Geyes (A.C.), g dants because each of you is the 9:00 Phantoms vs Keasbey Bomb- Tyrrell, g ."". ~"".; owner of record of part of the prem- ers Totals 11 ises hereinabove described and you Can you imagine anything.more ridiculous than a Free Library System without books? It-is as absurd as a ship without may claim ra interest therein. Woodbridge Junior League CatSiolic Club <^» a And you, Nellie G. Smitli and AH games to be played at the G- FPTT1 Charles E. Todd, are made defen- Bulman, f 2 rudder, Yet this situation exists in the township today. Students in local ttfiook cannot find reference books to aid them in their dants because as surviving execu- Parisn Houses Chunsky, f tors of Milton A. Edgar, deceased, Week of December 13 B. Flemin'g, f you are the owners of record of Everitt, f studies. la one library the most recent book on Spain was published in 1913. The latest on Japan met public view in 1900. Hard- part of the premises hereinabove Monday 6:30 Owls Jrs. vs Iselin Duggan, c "'.]"" described, and you may claim an Rovers. Leonard, c interest therein. TS. Fleming, g ly helpful to a person interested in current events. •• . • ,: And you, Rebecca Luxenberg, Mrs. Tuesday 6: 30 F. C. Jrs. vsKelly, g- .' Leonardo Latronico, Mrs Michael .1 Woodbridge Ramblers Fitzmorris, g " ' 0 . 1 McGrath, Mrs. Samuel Watson, and Wednesday 8:30 Boys Club vs Nolan, g- 1 0 1 Mrs. Charles G. Lindoerfer, are made You can.helpend.this monstrous absurdity! GIVE-A-BO-OK! One book, two books, a hundred—as many as you can. Any defendants because you'are, respect- Shooters. Totals !) 2!) ively, the wives ot the above named Week of December 20 owners of record of the premises F.c r7 4 ._,- typefeook, text, fiction or nonfiction, old or new,'will help. Just phone the' INDEPENDENT.'.JOPAY-ta special messenger will liereinabove described, and you Wednesday 6:30 F. C. Jrs. vs have or may claim to have an "in- S. A. C. C 1 4 10 14 ?a Rovers. Referee—Springle. Time of'qu-u' choate right of dower in part of ters—10 minutes. call for your contribution.'-- '•'•'. . . • '. ' '• . said premises. Thursday 6:30 Boys Club vs And you, Mrs. Milton A. Edgar are made defendant because you are Ramblers the wife of Milton A. Edgar, deceas- Thursday 7:15 Owls Jrs. vs American Cosmetics ed, and you have or may claim to So far this year more than $500,- have an inchoate right of dower in Shooters part of said premises. Week of December 27 000 has been spent for American And you, Mr. Manitta, Mr. Larrier, lipsticks by women of other coun- Mr. Bleriot, Mr. "Werner, and Mr! Wednesday 6:30 Owls Jrs. vstries. MeClenag-han, are made defendants Ramblers because you are respectively, the liusbands of the above named, own- Thursday 6:30 F. C. Jrs. vsbiers ers of record of the premises here- Shooters Its Campaign To Fill The Empty TmmsMp Libraries inabove described, and you have or Thursday ,7:15 'Boys Club vs Thursday 7:15 Ramblers vs Rov- may c-Iaim to have a right of cur- ers. tesy in part of said premises. Rovers And you, Nellie G. Smith and Week of January 3 Week of January 10 Charles E. Todd, are made defen- .Wednesday 6:30 Owls Jrs. vs dants because you are the holders Wednesday 6:30 Owls Jrs. vs F. of a certain mortgage covering part C. Jrs. Boys Club. of the premises hereinabove describ- Thursday 6:30 F. C. Jrs. vs ed and you may claim an interest Thursday 6,-30 Shooters vs Ram- therein. Boys Club And you, the unknown heirs, de- Thursday 7:15 Shooters vs Rov- visees and personal representatives erfer, and Adah McClenaghan, and ers of Milton A. Edgar, deceased, are your or any of your heirs, devisees, made defendants because as such executors, administrators, grantees, GIRLS' SCHEDULE heirs, devisees and-personal repre- assigns or successors in right, title sentatives, you have or may claim or interest, are made parties de- Friday December 10 to have an interest in part of said fendant because you may claim an Woodbridg-e All Stars vs Fords premises. interest in the lands hereinabove de- Go-Getters . And you, the respective unknown scribed. heirs, devisees and personal repre- EUGENE ELANKENHOEN, Red Devils vs Embassy Girls sentatives of Milton A. Edgar, de- Solicitor for and of Counsel Friday December 17 ceased, MeLaugiilin Jackson and with Complainant, Mamie Jackson, his wife, Carmela Federal Trust Building, Woodbridg-e All Stars vs Red Manitta, Millieent Larrier, Leonardo 24 Commerce Street, Devils Latronico, Madeleine Bleriot, Mi- Newark, New Jersey. chael J. McGrath, Mary V. Werner, Dated: December 1, 1937. Embassy Girls vsFords Go-Get- Samuel Watson, Charles G. Lando-. "W. I. 12-10, 17, 23, 30. ters F

SECOND SECTION, PAGE SIX FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

$100. iMsS^S'.!'

GIVEN AWAY FREE IBJ $ • RIGHT FIRST PRIZE 50.00 RESERVED Free Prize Ticket With Every TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Purchase Throughout The Store Fill in and deposit in box at store en- trance. No purchase necessary witH this coupon• Name ....

Street Add

City CANNON TURKISH TOWELS WOMEN'S TAFFETA SUPS Large size bath towel and 2 face cloths. All colors—double thread, Made to sell for 59c. Fore gore and bias cut styles. Lace I leavy quality. Only 85 sets. An ideal gift. .. ._ - ...SET trim and tailored. Full length. AH styles _ . PILLOW CASE SETS ~~ M> EXTRA GOWNS 1 iand embroidered, 2 full size cases. White with colored borders in Soft, warm, flannelette in stripes and solids. Full cut 1 :II colors. Tabfast . _ , and well made. Sizes to 20. Better gowns at 79c to $1.00. MET LACE TABLECLOTHS WOMEN'S GIFT SILK SUPS I Large size cloth made of 6 point lace. Two-tone colors. Guaranteed A desirable gift. Tremendous selection. Everything that's In Red or Blue Velvet new. Extra and adjustable lengths. Seamproof. All 'ashable. A practical gift. Scarf to match at 39c _ sizes. Worth ..$*j.g- __•-—- —_:ii..;— An Ideal Kiddies Xmas Gift ILL FASHION SILK HOSE . $1.59. A complete bedroom scarf set that will really be appre Famous brands. 2 thread, 3 thread, ultra sheer and ser- iated. Only 45 sets at this price _- _ vice weight. Ringless fine long wearing quality. ;Newest 'ihades. All sizes JACQUARD INDIAN BLANKETS $ 19 HI - CUT IPart wool, full size——made to sell for $1.98. Just the thing for cold ' GIFT PAJAMES Broadcloth, flannel and crepes. 2-pc. styles. Beautiful I nights 1 for Smaller Boys! selection for Xmas. All sizes. Real values GIRLS' WINTER COATS $C-95 Q.95 " WOMEN'S GIFT HANDBAGS IMothers! Buy "her" a warm, stylish coat for Xmas. Copies of higer priced models. Every new style in en- [Sport and dressy models. Sizes 7 tol6. velope and pouches. Many with zippers. Muff bags 5 incijuded. . _ ^ BUY THEM SNOWSUITS $0 -95 C.95 Real booh for little men! Doub [All 3-pc. styles, lined jacket, pants and hat to match. . WOMEN'S QUILTED ROBES I Plaids and solids. Sizes 3 to 6 at $3.95. Sizes 7 to 16 at leather soles and rubber heels', h Only 50! And they won't last long. Manufacturers' and $5.95 black or brown. Sizes up to big i salesmen's samples. Made to sell for $2.98. Pastel 3 shades. Aii sizes. _ GIRLS' WARM BLANKET ROBES |Heavy well made bathrobes in many patterns and solid colors. Shawl Fur- MEN'S - WOMEN'S GIFT ROBES An inexpenive gift just in time for cold weather and • collars cord trim. Sizes 4 to 14 __ , 1 Xmas gifts. AH colors and sizes. $1.79 value SILK DRESSES I Street or party styles. All new colors. Velvets, Silks and Taffetas, 'CORDUROY KNICKERS sizes 7 to 16. Children's sizes 3 to 6 at $1.39 Made to sell for $1.59. Fully lined knit grip bottoms. Grey and brown. Sizes 8 to 16. Real value.

Made of fine qualify rubber. Sizes BOYS' 2-PC. CORDUROY SUITS "For sports and street wear. Bright wool, stripes, multi-colors and In black or brown. All heel Fully lined zipper jacket, sport back. Lined knickers to j2-tones. An ideal gift. All head sizes. heights. A really welcome gift! 3 to 9 match. Knit grip bottoms. Grey or brown.. Sizes 8 to 16. _ Worth $3J>9. ...^ _.. ..__..„.. MEN'S BROADCOM SHIRTS" •Sensational savings in our new Yard Goods Dept. What a thrill! Every shirt brand new and first quality. Neatly tailored ^2 to 1 yd. lengths _ PC. wish preshrunk collars. White, blue and fancies. AH I sizes. "Imperial" shirts at $l.O0 [If in full bolts would be 39c yd- It -will create a real riot. Unheard Here's a real money saver. All-wool pull-over styles in, Sow price. Be early! Leather Soles! | solids and fancies. % zipper front. All sizes. Worth $1.77 K TO $100 CREPES - SATINS Ruber Heels! ;R0ADCLOTH - FLANNEL PAJAMAS [For evening gowns, blouses, lingerie, slips. Also crepes for dresses. j A gift he woix't forget! 2-pc. coat and middle styles. Large selection. All sizes. Better pajamas at $1.39. . | Big selection. Schindel's Basement „ YD. A timely gift item that's easy on your Christmas 1T& MISSES'DRESSES $• budget.1 There are several MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR men on your gift The biggest selection of ties in town. Hand tailored, silk § AH tiiat* new ii» fall fashions. Hundreds of drese to chcoe from. lined, resilient construction ...... ;..,:..;...„...2 KOR.^l j Styles for all occasions. All colors. All sizes to 52 __. list who can use ,95 Sizes these! COAT $| 6 to 12 3TS WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS $I [Forget the price—try on one of these coats and you'll be delighted how Made by "Biq- Yank." Heavy 32 oz. all-wool blue melton 2ossack styles. 2 leather trim slash pockets. Sizes 36 lunar and well dressed you feel. Warmly lined. All sizes to 52. o 46. ... _ . fMsrTHE WiEPElPElT Beltvered to Your gm^ Complete Sections Home Every Friday _s%* With 4 Pages of Carrier for „.., Comics in Color! Woodbridge, New Jersey, Friday, December 10, 1937

Chelee o&slqns, Seats '.for tion, ' WeesfHs l Sfrelglsfened, " Theatres -start te Ufe Vith o«t,»arfi, «oar •" Pefted Pfanfs " * /;" * Tradtsmetir tto.. both to thei «wj>ioy«e and: ih* tut ft»r* - Cfiev, - 4 Wheels %6JF5 h - A» «odfil$..>v S Phones! WDB6E, S.1565M cars ptQBotaettaiely tawj - p, A. IXW4S TiCKJI* OFRCE 33? Madison A?* TeL T, A. 4-3S6P ST. PERTH AM80Y 80 Smith St. P- A. 4-0S4& SOUTH 2nd STREET COAL C0 Yards, Soutfc 2 di5freef ilWTfEIS H "Tills uicSeTn-:sS^iO€il Witii ^.0.^13,^^ «.!*.*«>«'-„ &_. t Oil your own sfgitolore. Corner Pofierson to t&6ch yon tfeis rater- * " • Oil profession ofJt CAM HELP Cosre In, Writs or Phone OIL AtffHOMIZEB . „- Special States—Easy Terms ~V-. ~» Position Assu ••* Classes H. j. [tent, ot Banting Lt£r So, 676 CO8NES SMITH AHO STATE STREETS 7 218 Kew Srunswick Ave. ?HO*JE FERTH AMBOT 4-S0S7 SfOftfS ftirtfc &***«* P»A.4-2Z88 OUT Only Charge is 2Vz% Monthly an Unpaid

THAT f -*• HOW "TO HIM, WE'tl. OVER SUM'S TOO

JfeH-H,- - WELL- WELL! V^ MM'T Oil SUM I _ \ VSTHATT V^ t>O\H' O^T KETCH H\M A3" ^J-*- \ WE SAT

Hce^fe-KM^A+TPS^*^

TK1 ON SHOW-

t>\X> VOO Otf SLIM OUT OF

"TOUR "TOE_S

WOULD Cbtos Pamtws Coi, ST.- loms, ll SMARP AMD VERNE HARDINCr

LIKE BOTTLE. I_ILV •DOIKlG TOOW- t HOPE WMLW.MAM LOTS T© ouvt m •EDKUEKE** TH€ WHITC RABBIT AND TUB OTHER CA&&OLL ANIMAL'S AT-HER HEELS, AUCt KAN AS PAST AS Sf+E COULD

WHGM TH€ PUPPY HAD TIRED " AN£NORMOUS PUPPY WANT€D AND NEARLV'TRAMPLED f(£R ITSEL-F OUT1 , ALICE MADE fVER TO PLAY WIT^ UNDER IT5 -F€€.T: -ESCAPE. "WHO ARE YOU r THE CATERPILLAR

PEEPING OVER THE -EDS& f HARDLY KNOW; ALIC-E AN5W£(^ED. OF A MUSH KOOM, -SHE SAW A B£IM6 DIFF£RENT SI7£S IS SO COAJPUS/AJG LARGE BLUE CAT-ERPILLAR.

*AS YOU'LL -FIND OUTT1TSAE WENT ON, "v/H I DD WISH I W€R€ A LlTTL£ L-ARGE.R," 5M£ "IT ISA VERY GOOD J4EK5MT iiiQEEQ. SAID YOU TUP?M INTO A COCOON AMD THEM A SIGHED, wTfAR€€ INGH€S IS 3UC-HA W€ CATERPILLAR ANGRILY. (J»£ CXr-ERR/LiAC? : BUTTERFL.Y." •HEIGHT TO 6E".

' il'Jf I11' ' k" lii ' "i •> *l , • ' ,,', \ ir» r i, i r. ,-' . i- i i . «Ol3E ) (. OH MJL 1 — / ~\ SUPPOSEP . VT& ~T¥SH \MWCt it V6 / USUKU MOUSE -OP

SOME \FOOU \ VIOULQH'T >V\NQ "TO SO MUCH

"TOO

° HILE SOROM THE GIANT SLEPT, (W AMD POM. TIPTOED 8OUMD HIM SOPCS PILLAR OP MIS Vw*IES. CASTLE.

Wf INVASION

JUST THEM SOROM HIS STRENGTH WAS So AWOKE AMD STRUG- GKSAT TWCT THE GLED TO FREE PtLLAR. CJfXCKED HIMSELF FROM HffSTRAlN, THE ROPES.

CT CARRIED PHILO HIS DUMSEON BUT

LAMDSLIDE THAT MEANWHILE IN HONOR OP THE KIKKS'S ' HURRIED OFF SAFE RETURN,THS AMD SOON COOKS PREPARED SK3KTED Sv GREAT FEAST

BUT JUST AS A.U. Twe OONOUS . . A SCOUT, FAINT PROM VOUR. MACT6STY,"HE CRIED. PEOPLE DRANK TOASTS TO KING CJ.UNM1NC3, BURST IVJTO THE •THE KluaOS-OURENEMIBS — PHILO AMD PAT. THEIR. ROOM ' ARE A.C3VAJM.CIWS TO ATTACK US'"

i- WITH THIS WILLVOU DOLLAR 1 CAW GET F THESE PEARLIE A SWELL SIRTHDAW GlPT'

YOU ARE - ANO WELL MAVBE ALL THE BALLOONS ARfc PEARL WOULD -^BROKEN- THIS LIKE ABlRTHDAV COST CARD VMHOA'X. J'EVER SEE AN AUTO BY WATER

Tin LLY KIDS TOM

I'M T'RU WtD MY CfciS'MAS BUSINESS! SOM HELP THE NUTTIN'IN IT! EASIER WAY li>PERSA OOH.LOOK: ORPHANS THEfeEd \ I GOTTA SANTA CLAUSJ IDEA!

YOU POOR MAN! 60T 'EM FROSTBITTEN H-OW DID YOU CHRISTMAS LOSE YOUR PRESENTS 10 THE ESKIMOS

DOYEK CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY }$ MY MOTTEF?.! IF YA LEAVE N TO THE LAST MINUTE YA6IT ALL

THAT WAS PINE S ST/CKUP OUTRAGE ME LADS, AND YOU RE- KE!THER£ PROTEST SERVE THIS REWARD! POLICE: RE- A MEEK.Y THAfS A NICE E>O 0BL161N' 6EMT! •HIM DUMPALLYERVAL- CHUNKED AWAY'

YA £>OWN COAL CELLAR StfS WE COULD HAVE A MICE PRIVATE LITTLE CRISMUS PARTY BY OURSELVES ND NO RUPTIONS

\AiHAT"? A GOOD "To SvTflMG IK THE