TO PLACE A WANT-AD IN THE BIGGEST THE INDEPENDENT- SUBURBAN PHONE AD-TAKER— NEWSPAPER WO0DBRIDGE 8-1710 IN TIE COUNTS VOL. XIX, No. 31 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 PRICE THREE CENTS. GREEN, AVENEL STS. Feu; Spectators Will Gain Admittance To Courtroom Freeholder Candidate Burial Services Held For Victim Of Pupil's Driving NO PWA SEWER AID FROM OUR When Iselin Gun-Girl Goes To Trial On October 18 As Police Check Fantastic Tale Of Death Car Speed WOOD BRIDGE — There court officers are always very •PORT READING — Funeral ously injured internally and UNLESS TOWN BUYS aren't going to be many seats considerate of the press. services were held yesterday died on his way to the hospi- ''available- at the Drennan trial Although the trial date has morning for John Tetomonti, tal from hemorrhages. Pedes- Oetober 18 so you better pack been definitely established 21-year-old victim of an auto- trians related tales of maniacal AMBOY FACILITIES; your lunch and go for a picnic there is still a strong possibility mobile ride with his pupil at speed but they could not be cor- robated and police were in- Pedestrian Underpass To instead of trying to get into the defendant, charged with the wheel. Federal Grant Conditional WINDOW the Middlesex County court- While police sought in vain clined to believe them exagger- shooting two bullets into the ated, if not fantastic. On Woodbridge Renting Be Completed In house that day. father of two small children a to find any reasonable excuse A Reporter Reminiscences Three Weeks * * * few minutes after she had been for the accident which killed Kollar was arraigned before CiiyYPIani Of course, if you know the intimate with him, will seek a Tetomonti almost instantly, Judge Arthur Brown on a. The day Daddy Browning gave right people^ that's one thing. postponement. Her counsel witnesses told hair-raising charge of manslaughter with an MCELROYJGETS NOTICE us fountain pens and we sold them WORK TOMFULL YEAR If you voted for the Sheriff, stories of the speed with -which automobile and was released in objected to the early date when the death car tore down West in a hock-shop WOODBRIDGE—Green Street, who has charge of courtroom Judge Lyons fixed it last Fri- $503 cash bail to await action WOODBRIDGE-^Township tax- * * * accomodations, and have an Avenue, Sewaren. Emro Kol- of the Grand Jury. payers were placed in the posi- Iselin, and Avenel Street, Ave'nel, day but they were overruled. lar, 27, of Fifth Street, was Clarence Darrow's private lec- affidavit to prove it you might There is nothing, however, to Burial rites for Tetomonti tion yesterday of either helping "to ture on Zionism, conducted in a were opened to traffic today after manage to get a seat. Other- operating the machine on a were held from the home on pay for Perth Amboy's extrava- prevent them from asking for learner's permit although au- taxicab on the way downtown having been closed for nearly a wise there isn't much hope for an extension between now and Fourth Street and from St. An- gant sewage disposal plant or he- * * * year during, the elimination of you to be on hand when Iselin's thorities said Tetomonti had no thony's Roman Catholic Church. ing deprived of any assistance October 18 if they can demon- driver's license, either. Burial was in St. James' Ceme- from the Federal government in Dwight Morrow reading - Greek Pennsylvania Railroad grade contribution to the tabloids strate they have had insuffi- philosophy in the original and re- makes a personal appearance In any event the car was tery. the development of a feeder sys- crossings which . intersected them. cient time to prepare their case. dashed off the winding road and Surviving the youth are his tern for Fords, Hopelawn antj. tiring at 11 on election night be- before Judge Lyons two weeks * * * fore knowing whether he had been Although a little work remains from Monday. Mrs. Marie C. Helm jammed into a telegraph pole. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Keasbey. The driver received only minor Tetomonti. four sisters, Mary, elected United States Senator to be done on the latter, officials The newspapers already are Interest in the fate of the Of New Brunswick, who is a The Township Committee, OH * * * decided yesterday the job was starting- to make arrangements pretty secretarial student has hurts but the passenger, who Anna, Helen and Frances; and command of the State Department candidate of the regular. Re- owned the machine, was seri- one brother, Victor. The stage-managed moans of sufficiently completed to open the both for their reporters and run high here with many ex- publican organization in the of Health, made preliminary -ar- their telegraph wires. A good pressing- their hope of being in the 'Pig-Woman' as she was street. The Iselin thoroughfare county for the Board of Chosen rangements to construct a sewer wheeled into the courtroom in part of the small room will be court when the State will ask system which would take and treat is completed. Freeholders. Mother of a five- Spmerville to testify in the Hall- devoted to their convenience for her life in expiation of the year old son, Mrs. Helm is the refuse in Fords, Hopelawn and Mills' case The Pennsylvania asked and re- because sheriffs, counsel and slaying which she is charged. first woman in either major READING CROSSING RATE DIFFERENTIAL Keasbey and thus end pollution of
:'• . , * * * ceived from the State Board of party to be nominated for an the Raritan River. An application, Tom Powers, the actor, telling Public Utility Commissioners important county office. was made to the PWA for finan- TO BE ELIMINATED PR0BEDJ5Y BOARD cial assistance for the project ine he had no intention of marry- yesterday for an extension of time ing Irene Castle McLaughlin who Auto Junker Thought Town. Fooling since the.administration felt home- papers of this week indicate will in which to complete the pedes- 1TY BALLTracks On Upper Green St. State Inquires Into Claim owners here could not bear the soon marry someone trian underpass at Avenel. It On By-Pass Route To Go; P. A. Firm Buys Gas At entire cost. ' * * * estimated that between three When It Said 'No> - But Hell See A grant of 45 per cent, of the : Alice Rhinelander stripping to weeks and a month will be needed SLATED JCT. 12TH Cost Is $90,000 Excessive Price expense, provided the maximum the waist so the jury in the an- to finish this part of the project. Banished From One Site WOODBRIDGE — Word from donation did not exceed $81,000,, nulment proceedings brought by Local Unit To Be Host At WOODBRIDGE — Leon E. Me- Delay in this phase of the work AMBULANCE DRIVE He Sets Up Business the U. S. Eoads Bureau that Fed- Elroy, Township Attorney, is pre- was allowed by Washington. her husband could see if she was eral funds will be used for the The Catch aii octoroon was occasioned by the fact the Hotel Pines; Dolan paring to return to Newark a Down The Street elimination of the Green Street week from today to press his bat- ;'. * * S: underpass was not originally in- But the catch in the arrange-, GETS A $355 START • Is In Charge Reading Railroad grade crossing tle before the Board of Public ment developed yesterday. Town- The glassy daze of all doomed cluded in the elimination' plans, AVENEL—The Board of Ad- on the new Route 35, Perth Amboy rnen as they walk into the bril- WOODBRIDGE-The New Jersey Utility Commissioners against the ship Attorney Leon E. McElroy re- but was later added at the request First Week's Donations En- justment told Robert Kroop and by-pass through Woodbridge Town- proposal of the Perth Amboy Gas ceived a communication from liantly lighted execution chamber his Modern Auto Exchange and Chapter No. 4, Knights of Colum- ship was received today by local in the State Prison of residents of the section and bus, will sponsor its annual char- Light Company to increase its PWA officials which said: Courage Fund Aides; officials. The Federal Government rates to small consumers. "This offer is conditional upon * * * the Township Committee. It was Wrecking Company Woodbridge ity, ball October 12 at the Hotel will advance $75,000 towards the the applicant (Woodbridge Town- • The Graf Zeppelin sailing- feared that unless some such ar- Canvas To Begin Township wouuldn't tolerate junk Pines, New Brunswick. Tickets Mr. McElroy appeared two work and the state will be called ship) making satisfactory arrange- straight into a full moon on its rangements were made that a yards. for the dance may be purchased days this week when the Board W O ODBRIDGE — Assistant upon to contribute only $lo,000. ments for the treatment of its first return trip to Friedriehs- from William Doylan, ticket chair- resumed its investigation of the hazard would be created as great Prosecutor James S. Wight who But Mr. Kroop was singularly Bids on the project wili be received sewage at the treatment plant hafen, a magnificent spectacle man, at the clubhouse. utility's proposal. When the as the grade crossing itself. is treasurer, of the drive of the unimpressed. October IS.. - - . - hearing was not completed ad- presently owned by the City of •- -: . * * * The Middlesex Council No. 857 Other Work Undone Woodbridge' Emergency Squad journment was taken until Octo- Perth Amboy." Tailing at 150 miles an hour He had started to do business met Tuesday" night at the club- The money has been granted for $2,500 with which to purchase ber 8. . through the air Colonel Lindberg-h It is expected the elimination an ambulance, reported yesterday on a lot on St. George Avenue and house with Alfred Coley, Grand through the U. S. Bureau upon the In effect, this rules that unless in; his 250-mile an hour under- work at Leesville Avenue will also Knight, presiding. John Mullen petition of Commissioner Sterner Considerable point was made Wood-bridge rents the facilities of total subscriptinos to date of his application which the Board during the trial of the fact that slung-, low-winged monoplane from be finished within the next month $355.00. was appointed general chairman as a safety measure. The project the Perth Amboy IfuxurjJ—and denied covered that site. He ex- although the Elizabethtown Con- thus contributes toward paying Atlantic City to Newark and at Colonia by the end of the No concerted drive has been of the memorial services to be held will provide 625 man-weeks of em- plained he had contracted for a solidated Gas Company supplies for it—the grant is cancelled: * * * year. Completion of these jobs conducted as yet although a house- November 24 for all the deceased ployment to aid in reducing- New number of cars, presumably to be its commodity to large users in There has been considerable spec- . Colonel Lindbergh's utter con- will wind up all present arrange- to-house canvas is now being members of the Woodbridge chap- Jersey's relief rolls. Elizabeth at 40 cents per 1,000' ulation ever since Perth Amooy tempt for everyone's convenieiice ments within the Township for mapped out and will prboably be dismantled and their parts sold, ter. The new Route 35 is being- re- cubic feet that it charges the went overboard in the construction but his own rail removal although the Board started within the next two weeks. and and that the Town's refusal The attendance prize of !j>5 was located around both Woodbridge. Perth Amboy concern 57 cents of its sewage plant as to its ability still continues to press its plea to Stickers to be placed in home to let him operate would cause forfeited by Walter Jordan who and Perth Amboy to relieve the per 1,000 feet. The latter com- to bear the expense. The solu- Walter Winchell crossing the Federal authorities for funds with and store windows will be supplied was. absent when the award was traffic congestion at the ^bottle- him serious financial loss. [Continued 6n Page
4 $}fishing Yontina Rlfirlgs In Film liceman and his adopted son. The Sec® Athletic Association —Classified Ads. Bring Results— '37 SEASON boy was the son of a burglar whom the officer killed in a gun battle. Schedules Annual 'Bake Although he shot in self-defense, AT SEWN CLUB AVENEL—The Security Steel the patrolman's conscience hurts Athletic Association will hold its 'Old Timers' Dance' Fin- him and he takes the lad into his annual clambake tomorrow at the EXPERIENCED ON home to make amends. Security Steel field. The affair ishes Slimmer Slate SEWING MACHINES The boy grows into a fine young will start at 12:30 a. m. Saturday Night man .with a promising future The clambake is for members of APPLY TO f SEWAEEN — The Sewaren ahead of him,. but all this is wiped He association only. Prizes will STETSON PAJAMA CO. out-when the youth is wrongly ac- be awarded to winners of various GROSS CORNERS, Land arfd Water Club held its last cused of a bank theft, which athletic events. . FORDS, N. J. party of the season Saturday breeds suspicioon and distrust be- night in the form of an "Old tween foster father and adopted Timers" dance. son. Disillusioned and further embittered; when he discovers Among those present were: that the cop killed his father, the Commodore and Mrs. R. T. Bo- young man turns crook, with his HONESTLY REPRESENTED - HONESTLY PRICED Continuous From 11 A. M. gan, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams, uncle's connivance, and is sent to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grow, llr. SID JACOB5ON, PRESIDENT OF THE HUB STORE, SAYS THEATRE prison. The story whips to a and Mrs. W. E. Church, Mr. and "Every garment offered HUB customers is exactly as rep- IELIZABETH spirited climax, in which the boy Mrs. Irving V. Demarest, Mr. and is restored to society through the 1—and best of all—whatever you buy Mrs. Exnil Stremlau, Mr. and Mrs. \ '4.LLACE BEERY "thmk«ng HONESTLY PRICED! See our large love of a girl who encourages him over" in "Viva Vila" opening Lonsdale Green Jr., Mr..and Mrs. to go straight. of FALL SUITS, TOPCOATS and Troeber, Mr. and Mrs. Troeber, at the Emnjre tomorrow. COATS." Mr. and Mrs. Coutts, Mr. and Mrs. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Val- .entine, Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Lewis, CONVENIENCE YOU'LL LIKE Mr. and, Mrs. Horace Crowell, E. With one of our modern E. Natti, M. .Harris, E. Hane, J. sinks installed in youi SUNDAY Bertram, Mr. and Mrs. Noel E. kitchen, your home MON., TUES., WED. Kittell, David B.alfour, Mr. and "workshop" will be grea America Plundered fora Mrs. M. I. Demarest, Mr. and Mrs. ly improved. With its con- Our 28 years of Honest Busi- Larry Suydam, Mrs. Harriet venient compartments foi ness Dealings is your guarantee Woman's Whim! behind every garment pur- Gage, Mrs. A. Lqckridge, • Mayor utensils, and its manj chased. The story of Jim Fisk August Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. I. other attractive features RENT AND in his battle with the. J. Reimers, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. a sink of this kind will moneyed giants of Clark, Miss " Eugenia Simmen, save you time and laboi OVERHEAD Wall Street. Robert Humphrey, Miss Jean De- You can make no bettei GIVES YOU Young, Warner ' Heath, Miss Cai-y Grant, Edward Arnold, Jack Oakie and friend in "The Edith Peterson and Alan Phillips. Toast of New York" opening Sunday at the Rahway. investment in real home improvement. Our Being out of the hi^h rent 7TH GAME OF SERIES district results in lower overhead •IS 'SLATEDJY CHURCH 'LET'S GO TO THE MOVIES' with SAVINGS FOR YOU! : • At The Rahway tors in life than heredity, environ- Bingo Continues On Mon-; Ninety-eight' settings, more ment and training. day Night In St. James' than twice the number constructed The central characters are a po- Auditorium for the average Hollywood special >,78 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY or "A" picture, were built as CORNER OF OAK ST. WO ODBBIDGE—.The seventh game of the' fifth series of bingo backg-rounds for "The Toast of parties will be played Monday New York," which stars Edward evening at 8:30 in St. James' Arnold, Cary Grant, Frances STATE THEATRE auditorium. : ' Farmer and Jack Oakie. • WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Winners this week were: Elec- ' In addition to duplications of Pfaone: Wdfege. 8-1212 tric percolator, Mrs. Elsie Eniery; many landmarks of the New York six pairs of stockings, Paul Suich; of the late sixties and early sev- carpet sweeper, Mrs. -Robert TONIGHT and SATURDAY Owens; suit case, Thomas Carey; enties, several vast street settings ; special, Miss Margaret Kelly and- covering from two: to five; acres "FIFTY ROADS TO,. Mrs. Gtlick; set, of dishes, Miss eaeh are included in the record TOWN" Margaret Ur; throw rug*, • William number of action backgrounds. —Also— Duesak; wall rack, Mrs. H. Spring- Among the more interesting of er; silk comforter, Joseph Andras- the authentic reproductions are the "The GIRL FROM ' eik; special, Miss Jean Flagga; TODAY & TOMORROW gold room of the-stock exchange, lamp table, Thomas Smith; blan- the trading room, of the exchange SCOTLAND YARD" ket, Miss Martha Brylinski; kit- and.the old Pike's Opera 'House. COMEDY NEWS chen cabinet, Mrs. Helen Sharo. The gold room, with its. central Other Winners fountain and old statue of Cupid, SUN. - MON. - TUES. Bed spread, Mrs. L. Gavronski; was constructed for re-enactment special, Mrs. Isabelle Henderson; of the mad events of "Black Fri- "ANOTHER DAWN" sun porch set, Joseph Yuhas; six day"' (September 24, 1869). On —Also— sheets and six pillow cases, Miss that.day Jim Fisk, whose activities HIT NO. 2 Frances Cagney; bathroom set, lorni the basis for the pietfre^s ;: "WILDCATTER" Edward Everett Horton Mrs. G-. ' Friese; kitchen table, story, and his business associates Tues.—Dish Nite Miss Jane MeLaughlin; special, almost succeeded in cornering the Special engineering and designing by factory experts created this Mrs. Anna Morrison; lamp, M. nation' supply of salable gold. NEW ANDES COMBINATION RANGE that will burn either GAS or Harrigan; easy chair, Mrs. Hugh The trading room of the stock ex- WED., October 6 Quigley; kitchen set, Mrs. A. change was recreated for action CRUDE OIL. You can save up to $40 by installing this money saver Aiuto; bridge set, Mrs. G. Walsh; showing Fisk and Daniel Drew "BORN RECKLESS" today. The range comes complete with 2 ABC automatic oil burners, special, Mrs. A. Vitkosky; bicycle, scoring a coup on Commodore $85 -- BANK NITE - $85 approved by the UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES, and built-in Miss Rita Baumlin; Taaio, Mrs. C. Cornelius Vanderbilt by onload- Ejppinger. ing vast quantities of. Erie Rail- oil tank. The ANDES uses one-third less oil than the average com- Request Feature Sat. Nite road stock. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. bination range. You have nothing additional to buy. Either cooking Joe PENNER - Jack OAKIE Owls'Club Is Host Tonight DOUBLE FEATURE cr baking may be done with oil. in "COLLEGIATE" At The Empire "Broadway Melody At Dance At Craftsmen's Striking theme, "The Man In WO ODBRIDGE — The dance Blue," a Universal picture, opens Of 1938" sponsored by the Woodbridge Owls at the Empire Theatre Saturday, _Also— will be held tomorrow night at the featuring Robert Wilcox, Nan Craftsman's Club on Green Street. Grey and'Robert Ellis. A power- "ARMORED CAR" RAHWAY The music will be furnished by ful screen story, it dramatically Jimmy Dunn and his Castle Grove presents the proposition that faith COMEDY NEWS orchestra. The hall will be at- and trust can be more vital fac- |$AT., SUN., MON., TUES. CRUDE OIL is inexpensive. Imagine the saving on fuel alone BROUGHT BACK BY tractively decorated. A large SPECIAL REQUEST crowd is expected to attend'. with this big 6 burner range (2 oil burners—4 gas burners). You must see it at once. Don't delay. AT THE BROAD "Ecstasy" the Czechoslovakian English talking musical film which has been barred from the United 460 RAHWAY AVE., WOODBRIDGE States by Customs authorities has finally made the grade, as the U. STORES IN: PERTH AMBOY - NEW BRUNSWICK S. Customs has permitted its entry into the United States. After considerable litigation in LADIES' the Courts of U. S., the Govern- Beautifully- ment has finally lifted its barrier. This motion picture was consid- Dry Cleaned We are showing the largest selection in ered one of the finest productions White, Pleated 2-Pc. Gowns More for 1935 and won first prize in the city of COMBINATION, GAS, COAL, Europe. The showing at the Broad and BOTTLE GAS RANGES. We will give Theatre, Elizabeth, starts today MEN'S - WOMEN'S and will continue for seven days. Hedy Kiesler, the star of "Ec- 4 TIES 14c you as high as $40 trade-in allowance on stasy" has been called by - Max Dry Cleaned . Pressed Reinhardt "the loveliest girl in DRY CLEANED { you** old range and arrange payments as Europe." This is her first motion picture, and from present indica- lew ,s 20c per day. tions it will be her last, for her PLAIN . WOOLEN wealthy husband, Fritz Mandel, president of Austria's Hirtenberg ammunition works, is determined 29c that she shall not appear in any Dry Cleaned - Pressed Pr. Dry Cleaned and Pressed other film and is making every en- deavor throughout Europe, as well as America, to buy up all the copies of "Ecstasy." • WOMEN'S MEN'S TROUSERS C Cleaned - Pressed Dry Cleaned - Pressed
FUEL AND FURNACE OIL It's getting cold! Time to think of a CIRCULATING HEATER. Our selection is large and prices low — see them — you'll like 'em, and buy. PLUS Wmm SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — EASY MONTHLY TERMS U- Robert Wilcox - Nan Grey HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY f In miM§$ssi§ MAKE OF BURNER' "THE MAN IN BLUE" Eyes Examined CASH *; . LAST, TIME TODAY DBXROOGHVAKG, Optometrists PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE CJark Mvrna William DR. J. 1EHK3IAJT, In Charge ?CABLE LOY POWELL ^ ; —In— ""Manhattan Melodrama" •PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO.! ;"! —PLUS— Credit Jewelers—Opticians | New BrunsWick Ave. RAHWAY, N. J.{ *> ' RICARDO CORTE2 96 Smith St., Perth Amboy —IN— 340 George St., New Brunswick Phone EaK. 7-1263 — Night Phone Rah. 7-0424-K Open Every Monday, Kridny and QUALITY FURNITURE AT LOWER PRICES CALIFORNIAN" td Wiht WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1", 1937 PAGE THRElfi PERSONALS A Stitch In The Britches Miss Louise Galaida of Main Street entertained at a supper held at her home Saturday night. The following guests were pres- ent: Misses Martha Kowalezyk, Mary McDermott, Betty Tig-he, ON ALL MAKESW and Marie Baldwin. The Department Store OE ELIZABETH » Broad &. W* Jersey* Sts. Miss Mollie Minsky of Park Avenue is affending Colemah's Courteous, Prompt, Service Guaranteed school in Newark. Among The Many Great SALES At The Big Store! PHONE P. A. 4-0054 Bernard Gardner of Freeman Our VMIS of EiptrJeacp Is TOOT Street has returned to Eutgers GuirrKufee of SJiti.st'netorj-, Ex- University in New Brunswick and So Near To Your' Home. pert Work is living- there. Jacqueline Cannilla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cannilla, of • But A Few Minutes By Motor, Train or Bus. 219 Smith St. PERTH AMEOY Jean Court, was baptized on Sunday. Mr. George Lucas of Grove Avenue has returned from Lan- sing, Mich., where he attended a conference at the Oldsmobile factory. A Store Misses Marjorie Beddall and Henrietta Peterson, of Fords, are Men's All Wool and enrolled at the Middlesex County Junior College• in Perth Amboy. For Every' Both girls are majoring in chem- Occasion I istry. Miss Margaret Everett of Rah- We Specialize way Avenue is attending New In.' Matching Worsted Suits York University. Pants - To Your ' The Sahno club met nt the home Coat and Vest of Mrs. Andrew Dragoset on Bur- 9 nett Street, Avenel, last Thurs- But 1,1,hat if the neeule should sl'ip This snapshot was taken at £ Snligfaction a holiday camp on the Kent coast in" England, where the fair needle- day. The high score winners in woman obliged her unlucky companion. . . . One of the GREATEST Sale the bridge games were Mrs." Hen- ry Neary and Mrs. Clyde Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Drago- set, of Burnett Street, Avenel, had ,as their guests last week Misses A. Gregory of Ocean City (NIANEWS Ever Held Here and Miss Mildred Biek of Linden. Mrs. Fred Kaufman entertained Mrs. Albert Schaeffer -of Dover the Echo Lake Country Club. Miss Pauline Cohen of New York Road entertained at luncheon on Judge -and Mrs. Arthur Brown on Tuesday. •Wednesday Mrs. A. R. Wilkins of St. George Avenue were guests Actual $18 Miss Margaret Voorhees of .and Mrs. George Davis of Newat the wedding and reception of Barron Avenue spent the week- Brunswick, Miss • Jeanotte Bes- Miss Edith Dawn Deriek and W. end at Lake Hopatcong. singer of Irvington and Mr. H. Gardner of Sewaren at the WHY SUFFER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mat- Sehaeffer's mother of St. Albans, Presbyterian Church of "Wlood- $22.50 Si ANY LONGER? thews of Amboy Avenue, enter- Long Island. bridge and the Colonia Country tained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodley of Grove Club. HAVE YOUR Mrs. Ferdenansen and family of Avenue entertained Miss Claire Philadelphia, Pa. Murphy of Newark on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Pattison of ROTH FFFT Mr. and Mrs. Alex Donelly Jr. Mr. "and Mrs. George Lewis Chain-o-Hills Road had as their of Eleanore Place spent the week- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker guests on Sunday Mr. ahd Mrs. end in Point Pleasant. of North Hill Road were New Dwight Waite, formerly of Fair- 1T5 T?*^ The members of the Christian York City visitors Tuesday. view Avenue and now living in M Endeavor Society of the First . Mr. and Mrs. George Hagedorn Plainfield. 1175 Smith St., PERTH AMBOYj Presbyterian Church went on a of Dover Road had as their guests' William Miller of North Hill ROOM 405 roller skating- party Tuesday- over tire week-end their daughter Road was a guest at a beach party I Day and Night Appointments night. Miss Katherine Holland and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. at Point Pleasant last week. of Dunham Place was in charge Kenneth Van Brunner of Rahway. of the group. Mrs. Lyman Peck of North Hill Miss Martha Magda of Has-Road .entertained last week Miss ting-on-Hudson, N. Y., was the Marylin Fordyce of St. Joseph, week-end guest of Miss Anne Moi • Donnelly of Rowland Place. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barbs of Really sensational news! Even if we Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Peter- Fairview Avenue entertained Miss sen of Eidgedale Avenue have Coffey of Rahway and Miss Alice illiWiiiilii never wrote another word, all you'd returned from a motor tour Dolan of Woodbridge recently. through Washington, D. C. and . Edward Peek, son of Mr. and have to do is just look at these suits ansl some of the southern states. Mrs. Lyman Peck of North Hill Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mott of I Road left last Tuesday for Ohio then examine the fabrics and workman- ^reeman Street are making a State Universjty; where he will notor tour of the southern states. resume his studies. ship! We're sincere when we tell yoii Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunfee of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saywe'll that this is one of the greatest clothiilg (Vedgewood Avenue had as their and their guest, Mrs. Donald Mac- eek-end guest Mrs. Grace Wil- Arthur of Amherst, N. H., were sales we've known in our many years of on of Newark. guests on Friday at the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eunyon of Miss Virginia Holloway of merchandising. Even our own employee f Decker Place have returned Westfield to James W. Furbee of 'rom Beach Haven where they Clarksburg, Va., in the Presby- and their fathers and brothers intend to ipent the week at their cottage. terian Church of Westfield and RAHWAY Warren Geigel of Rowland the reception which followed at _cqme_ for these suits-—so you can judg€ lace has resumed studies at Eut- IS CONVENIENT ":• TO jers University, New Brunswick. Iseliti Fire Co. To Sponsor YOUR HOME how extraordinary the values are! The Middlesex Council No. 857, If you suffer from headaches knights of Columbus, held ,a meet- A Hallowe'en. Masquerade antl diziiness possibly you ng Tuesday night at the Colum- need glasses — A phone call bian club. ISELIN—The Iselin Chemical will reserve an appointment. Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Serges, Miss Ruth De Youngr of Man- Hook and Ladder Company is SPECIAL NOTICE lattah Avenue, Avenel, has re-sponsoring a Hallowe'en masquer- Diagonals and Tweeds. New Patterns turned to the Christ Hospital, ade dance October 30 to be held It will interest you to know that we are selling men's cloth- ersey City, where she is in traili- at the firehouse. ing on the plan of 10 weekly payments, for which we charge EXPERIENCE- The chairman is William Ziegen- NOT EXPERIMENTS ng-. a small service fee. and Shades. Sports or conservative styles. Miss Eleanor Merrill of Elm-balg. The orchestra furnishing Having your pei'inanent done by music is Art Ludernann's or- a reliable institution like Eaer's, wood Avenue has resumed her you are assured of highly skill- studies at Wellesley. College, chestra. ed experienced beauticians, the Wellesley, Mass. most modern equipment and the Joseph Moll of Rowland Place, finest solutions. You can get no s attending Coleman's school in bettor service, or facilities no maLtor how niuch you pay. Un- STewark. Men's Fine All-Woo der tnp supervision of Mr. Kaer. Mrs. R. S. Killenberger of Bar- on Avenue, visited her daughter, SUPER-CURLINE Harriet, Monday at the New Jer- 131 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY STEAM WAVE ey College for .Women in New PHONE P. A." 4-1398—AT Bruiiswick. Guaranteed Service and Satisfaction or Moiiey Miss Patrica Ann O'Brien of Hand-Tailored Suit Refunded. Aldeh Street had Miss Joaune Zotos Pei-manent $10 Gautsen of Kelly, Texas, as her Legs of Genuine Swift's JERSEY WITH 2 PAIRS OF TROUSERS PREMIUM SPRING No Mathia=i-y No Electricity uest Sunday. Suits that will appeal to the most exacting men. Even if you usually pay $40 or Beauty Shop Miss Eleanor Delaney of Alden Fresh Hams Street will leave tomorrow for ALL SIZES LB. $45 and more for your suits. They are made up to our own specifications of finest 262 H2at!!.soja Ave., Perth Martin Hall, Bristol, R. I. 3»2JOI!C 4-1110 LOIN LAMB Open Thursday BONELESS pure woolens. And hand-tailored throughout — to insure that you are fitted per- SCOUT LEADER SCHOOL fectly and the suits always retain their shape and good appearance. Cut fro'm Swift's Lamb 27c DRAWS BIG AUDIENCE LB. BEEF All Sections Of Township VEAL All pure worsteds, from the best American mills. Single or double breasted. New TRUST YOURS TO US'! Represented At Weekly stripes, checks and other patterns. Blues, grays, browns. RELINING - ADJUSTMENTS - Sirloin, Porterhouse 2 lbs. 35c DRUM REFACING - Sessions Here or Round Sizes 34 to 46, in regulars, shorts, longs and stouts.- TROUBLES CORRECTED WOODBRIDGE — The scout BREAST OF leaders of the northern district from Iselin, Woodbridge, Avenel, BRAKE SERVICE Swift's Premium Beef arteret and Sewaren are attend- Fancy Fresh Killed SALE! Men's Work Clothes S. J. GASSAWAY, Prop. ing the training- sessions pre- 6 Yrs» -with Blue Goose, Newark sented by the Raritan council for Veal Cutlet 17 E. Milton Ave. RAHWAY their troups. Formerly Albissers Garage The leader is Ben Smith, of 8 to 10 11>. average LE. Worth Comiiig Miles To Attend, Because Carteret. The patrol leaders of Fancv Fresh Killed BONELESS the two patrols are Frank Kear- LONG ISLAND ney, Bee Patrol, and Herbert Wil- You Can Save-A. Big Sum On The Most liams, Beaver Patrol. The Bee Put Roast 29c Patrol was in charge of the open- LB. ing service and the Tenderfoot Reliable Makes . . . Goerke's . . 3rd Floor Investiture service held at a ses- sion in the Woodbridge Town- ship High School. MEN'S "BILT WELL'* UNIONALLS MEN'S PANTS AND OVERALLS gjjjjj|TH| e WORLD'S GOOD NEWS' Best materials. Heavy pockets, cut full and i John Tetly, scoutmaster of 8§'?r* will come to your home every day through Pants are heavy cottonade, full cut, • rein- troop 33, of Woodbridge, .pre- bar tacks. Blue, browns and blue $-| forced with heavy pocketing. Sizes 30 to 44/ sented "The Patrol Unit in Scout- | THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR and white stripes. Sizes 36 to 46. -*>., J Overalls are heavy blue denim, high one ing" and "Troop and Patrol Pro- '' ^n International Daily Newspaper It records ior you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor!; piece back, 2-pc. leg triple stitched. £%£% CARS docs not exploit crime or sensation; neither doss tt ignore them,' 1 "BILT WELL" Sizes 36 to 46. Value $1.27 *7%$$ UP TO The men attending the sessions but deals correctively with them. Features for busy mett ana all thB are Frank Kearney, Michael family, including the Weekly Magazine Section. $300 Palinkas, Joseph Rocky, William MEN'S PANTS $10 si The Christian Science Publishing Society Blue serge. Oxford serge and Corduroy, in MEWS WORK SHIRTS Comba, Geza Yuhasz, Lester One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Good quality blue or gray chambray, full DOW Szabo, Edward Rocky, Robert Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for' i blue, gray, or brown. Blue cheviot or oxford a period of j cut and Well made. Ward, F. Bunting, Robert Seader, 1 year $9.00 6 months $4.50 3 months $2.25 1 month 76e \% cheviot. Heavy weight to stand $r% M. Greenhill, Howard Davis, Wil- Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year ;2.6t), 8 Issues 25c Sizes 14 to 17. I hard wear. Sizes SO to 44 fe^ liam L. Butters, Joseph H. Joy Name . . „_ Sr., and Joseph HA Joy Jr. tr Address . Rear of Store, Keystone Parking Station, West Jersey St., To Sample Copy on Request FREE PARKING — Please mention paper to Goerke Customers on Purchases of 50c or More advertisers.— r-PAGE, FOUR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT Iselin Republicans Enjoy GROGAN IM CHARGE Irving Reimers on Maple Avenue, are Mis. Howard Jernee and Mrs. Brings Help In Nick Of Time The eo-hostesses for the affair' Leonard Willinger. HATS Card Party; Prizes Given Selected To Supervise Iselin ISELIN—The Iselin Republican Recreation Center TELEPHONE P. A. 4-0962 [KINDLING - FIREPLACE! club held a card party at the home • ISELIN—Vincent Grogan has FOR AN APPOINTMENT of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mouncey, been named as supervisor of Re- «WOOD® of Oak Tree Road, Friday. creation activities for Iselin and The prizes were awarded as will have charge of the center PERMANENT FAMOUS VALUES follows: door prize, GeneJGarber; located in the old library building READING COAL non-payers, Joseph Taylor and on Oak ree Road. Harold' Mouncey; bridge, Mrs. Jo- The activities will include ping- WAVE KOPPER'S COKE seph Rapacioli, Mrs. Harriette pong-, shuffleboard, tap-dancing ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS MASON MATERIALS Cwiekalo, Mrs. Clara Mattensen classes, clay-modeling, soap mod- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY and Miss Rose Gill; rummy, Mrs. elling, sewing, embroidery, paper \ V FUEL OIL Mary Szallar, Mrs. Ethel Estok, and salvage crafts, stamp and Phono WoodbrJdge 8-0724 John Estok and Gene Garber. photography ..clubs. . Bunco, Mrs. Fannie Johnston PHILLY'S ADAIRE WARE COAL & and Leo Christensen; pinochle, MOTHERS TO MEET UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF Mil. H/HEXT, SUPPLY CO. Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Leo WOODBRIDGE—The Mothers' LONDON, ; ENGLAND • ST. GEORGE AVENUE, Christensen, Mrs. Henry Frees, Club will hold its next meeting 166 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY WOODBRIDGE John B. Mattensen and F. Szallar. October II at the home of Mrs.
You get more for your money in a FAMOUS HAT because they are manufactured under the personal supervision of Henry Resnick the man who Mrs. Christine Toth, seventy, of Lucaston, N. J., fondling her brought the first retail millin- pet poodle, Dickie, alter the dog had been insti'umental in having its ery factory to Perth Amboy mistress life recently. IllTfrom toadstool poisoning, Mrs. Toth wrote and along with it LOWER HAT a note, "Help, Im dying. Mrs. Toth,3 tied it to the dog's collar and PRICES. sent him out of her house. The dog's shrill barking awakened Rev. rse, Harry E. Stockton, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church, of early in the morning. Noticing the note, he telephoned for a doc- The manufacturer who gave tor who sped to Mrs. Toth's side, reaching her just in time to save you direct factory savings on her life. . ; millinery now gives you HAND- 1YOU WILL LWANT A NEW, PIANO This BLOCKED HATS at no extra cost. State Soon Begins Million-Dollar You Will Want to See and Hear the STEINWAY, HAND-BLOCKH) Business Venture-Auto Inspection Stating that motorists will be- We know, from the experience of the CHICKERING and the NEW CONSOLE Models NEW gin receiving their notices in the other places having safety inspec- mail shortly after November 1, Mo- tion, that more than half the cars tor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur on the road are defective' in one W. Magee announced today that way or another. We know also arrangements for launching the that the human element is re- And, of Course, You Will Come to ."GRIFFITH'S HATS UP state's new million dollar "busi- sponsible . for many more acci- ness — automobile safety inspec- dents than the mechanical ele- tion-—are progressing satisfactor- ment, but that io a different prob- At Griffith's you will find the largest selection of world- In all new Fall styles and ily. lem and one. that requires a differ- colors—the finest selec- He said that all the 28 inspec- ent approach. If we can cause all famous pianos in the entire Metropolitan District. You tion in town. tion stations with the exception of registered cars to be safe me- Newark and Newton have been chanically, the state will be on the right track and once the inspec- We make hats for special occa- completed and that equipment will be able to buy at the best price and terms. You will has been delivered at all the fin-tion gets under way, the great ma- sions such as funerals, wed- ished stations. The "commissioner jority of motorists will ask why dings, etc. it was not started sooner. There get the maximum allowance on your old piano. You will said it WAS impossible at this time is ample evidence that most people to fix an exact date on which the »want to operate safe ears and inspection would begin but that they look forward to and will wel- be sure of many extra "confidence-creating" advantages he would have definite informa- come the opening of the stations." FAMOUS HAT tion on the subject as soon as he receives word from the Newark from New Jersey's leading Music House. FACTORY and Newston building contractors and from the equipment contrac- 74 SMITH STREET tor. CHURCH SORORITY Realizing the state-wide inter- PERTH AMBOY est in this new; field Of safety en- 1 THE NEW STEINWAY GRANT deavor, Commissioner Magee said LISTS CARD PARTY NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE that all the major problems are The..World"Wide ¥mm@M& Pimm® Mey&md €®_mpmi4s@M - 1 PHONE 4-4682 now out of the way and all that Public Invited To Affair remains before the stations are To Be Held By Unit opened and operating are a few With the New Accelerated minor details. Ocotber 22nd $ One of these details is the ap- Action. pointment of examiners who will WOODBRIDGE — The Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, Phi Alumnae 8.85 conduct the inspections. The com- missioner has been assured by thechapter, of the First Congrega- 'Small B@wm Puymemt^-Three Yemrs . for Balauce Civil Service Commission that a tional church will hold a card list of eligibles will be in his hands party October 22 which will be shortly after October 1. Inter- open to the public. Miss Margaret viewing the applicants will begin Voorhees is the chairman in "mmediately - and appointments charge. THE NEW CHICKERTNG BABY made. Then will follovr a course The sorority will- meet Monday of training for which purpose the at the home of Mrs. Grace Brown • • • . . /. Trenton station and perhaps an- on Main Street. Small Down Payment- other will be used. A meeting of the sorority was "It has "been no easy task to held Monday night at , Mrs. One of Americas Oldest and Finest Pianos ^JJJ . Balance to Suit properly organize this new million •Brown's home. Mrs. Kenneth Bar- dollar enterprise," said the com-ker, president, presided over the missioner, "Many of the major meeting-. Miss Eae Osborn lead problems which confronted the de-the closing, devotional service. The partment were unique, if not dif-hossesses were Miss Margaret Elek ficult; problems that could not beand Mrs. Barker. Griffith's Assemblage unduly rushed if the business was Mrs. Norman Pape was appoint- to be conducted in a safe and effi- ed general chairman of the' misceLr of the Latest Model ient manner." laneous club. Floyd Williams, of To Reduce Accidents East Orange, showed various ar- He said that while ; safety in- ticles that would be awarded in spection is not a, new idea, no the club. I HIGHBOYS pother state has gone into the mat- ter on as broad a scale as here Hopelawn Teachers Plead LOWBOYS and he predicted that it should be a strong influence in cutting down For Unused Grid Trappings CONSOLES accident^ because it will insure safer motor vehicles on the high- HOPELAWN—A hurry call ways. Specifically, he said, safe- was sent to Coach Nick Priseo STUDIO UPRIGHTS ty inspection will eliminate cars at the high school this week for with ^inadequate brakes, wheels any cast-off football equipment BABY GRANDS out of alignment and treacherous which might be lying around headlights, all of which are major unused. Apparently inspired by rep- causes of accidents. resentatives of this section on Must be seen, and Commissioner Magee continu- the Red and Black varsity team, PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ed: "With accidents steadily in- local youngsters have taken up heard to be fully gg Just think hpw creasing, no civilized state can af- football this season with a ven- much faster and ford to temporize with conditions geance and faculty members of appreciated. neater you can that now exist on the highways. I do all your the school fear the boys may get writing with a hurt unless they, are equipped rfenu/neUnder- Two Presbyterian Classes with some kind " of protective SPECIAE ' woodl Just pay apparatus such as is used by S1.00 a week! Enjoy Picnic In Metuchen older gridders. BARGAINS ... Wvodhridge Hardware Co. WOODBRII>GE—
in New Brunswick this week. East Cliff Road and their children Mrs. Matilde Gieger of Dover were the guests of Mr. Yolk's /ABOUT Japanese Bombard The Shanghai Waterfront mother, Mrs. Freida Volk of Jer- DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO Road was the luncheon guest of sey City on Sunday. CONDUCT FUND DRIVE her sister, Mrs. Louis Wendel of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Classon The Colonia Democratic Wom- Elizabeth, on TTiursday. of Enfield Road visited relatives en's New Deal club met with Mrs. Howard Fletcher of West Hill in Jersey City on Sunday. Stanley Smith of Colonia Boule- attended the County Demo- Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Scott of Enfield Road entertained their son vard Wednesday for its first fall cratic meeting in New Brunswick meeting. Mrs. James Steel, the and daughter-in-law, Mr. and on Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Scott and daughter president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Howard Fletcher of West June of Linden, last week. Miss Katherine Vaughn and Hill Road entertained at a fare- Miss Janet Cox were welcomed well party foi* Mrs. Edward Metz- into the club. Tentative plans ger of West Hill Road on Wednes- Mrs. Demarest Is Chairman •were made for the October meet- day night. ing which will be held at the Col- The Women's co-operative com- Of Cluh Dinner On Tuesday onia Country club on a date yet mittee of the Colonia Citizens' WOODBRIDGE — The Jeffer- undecided. At this meeting the Incorporated held a luncheon local and county candidates for meeting Thursday at the Commu- sonian Club will sonsor a din- office will be introduced and will nity Centre and a silver tea. Mrs. ner Tuesday with Mrs. Hilda address the club. Mrs. Henry St. James Mashey of West Hill Road Demarest in charge of arrange- Gair Lavin is in charge of ar- ranging the date and Mrs. An- was hostess. The guests were ments. Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Mar- The next meeting of the club Sally drew Long, program chairman, Misses' black cal£ blu- will invite the speakers. Plans garet Alane, Mrs. Margaret Soule, Mrs. Arthur Saywell, Mrs. M. M. will be next Friday at the Dun- chet oxford with patent "Were also submitted and accepted ham home. leather plug and quar- to raise funds for the club treas- Pattison, Mrs. Frank Pattison, ter collar. Sizes 12Vi to ury. Members have been asked A scene of confusion on the Whangpoo river off the Bund at Shanghai as Japanese airplanes Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. M. The club met last Friday night 3. Widths A to D. to entertain groups of four or bombed Pootung. hips and boats of all kinds scurry to safety. At the right is the United States O. Jaeger, Mrs. Lawrence Suit, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Dunne, $4.50 cruiser Augusta, which, in acting as a protectice barricade between the fighters and the settlement, Mrs. William Barbour, Mrs. Philip of Green Street. Mrs. Mary eight in their homes at 'bridge was hit by a shell of undetermined origin that killed one of the seamen and wounded 18 others. with a silver fee for admission, Den Bleyker and Mrs. George Mack, president, was in charge of the proceeds to be used in the club Keller. the meeting. Tickets were dis- It will be a healthy foot because in Dr. ing of St. Margaret's Unit of guest of Miss Peggy Kehoe in of New York City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Moscarelli for the annual Christmas gifts to tributed among the members for FOR BOYS AND 51 (US Posner's Scientific Shoes you get the ex- Trinity Episcopal church, Wood- East Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saywell , °f Beech Street entertained then- the needy. the supper. clusive "Body Balance" principle... this bridge, which was held at the Mrs. Arthur Brown of St. of Fairview Avenue have as their son, Frank, and wife of Linden on A committee was appointed to home of Mrs. Ernest Raymond in Saturday. gives the young lady relaxed, graceful George Avenue attended the guests Mrs. Donald MacArthur visit members who have been ab- Avenel Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Kings Banned Bowling poise ... and perfect posture. sent from recent meetings. A meeting of the Sahno Bridge Club Lawn bowling was long a bitter Mrs. Jacquelin Allgair of Mar- and daughter, Shirley, of Axn- St. George Avenue were recent Expert foot-fitting is our pride. Bring social hour followed the business tinsville who has been the guest at the home of Mrs. Andrew herst, N. H. visitors at the home of Mr. Davis' political question in England. Kings banned it because it inter- the young lady in today. Complete as- meeting with Mrs. Andrew Long of her sister and brother-in-law, Dragoset in Avenel last week. Lindley Godson of Colonia parents in New York City. GIVE YOUR CHILD lind Mrs. Frances McKenna as The American Legion Colonia ferred with their archery practice. CORRECT BODY BALANCE sortment of styles and leathers from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, has Boulevard was the guest of Henry Mr. and Mrs. Maas of West hostesses. Announcement of the returned to her home. Post No.. 248 held the first of a Cliff Road entertained Mrs. Maas' which to select* exact date of the October meet- series of fall dances on Saturday Jenson of New York City on a Mr. and Mrs. William Miller sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Must Not Use Mail Sacks ing will be made asssoon as a date night at the Legion Hall on St. fishing trip. and family who have resided on Mrs. Nick Arnnes and daughter, It is a violation of the law to has been set. George Avenue. The dance was Charles C. Mitchell of West Hill Fay, of Rahway on Sunday. use government mail sacks for PARENT-TEACHER UNIT McFarland Road for a number of well attended. Music was fur- Road is serving on the petit jury years have moved to Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Volk of purposes other than mali. JUNIOR VOGUE SHOE STORE ARRA.NGES SLATE fnished by the "Collegians" of \ . Mrs.-Philip Den Bleyker, presi- where they will make their home. Avenel. Arthur Nelson was in 164 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY dent of the Colonia Parent-Teach- Mrs. Edward Metzger of West charge. ers' Association met with the ex- Hill Road entertained guests from Mr. and Mrs. John Buell Tif- NEXT TO PUBLIC SERVICE ecutive board Friday at the school Caldwell, Montclair, Glen Ridge fany of Colonia Boulevard had as to plan for the coming year. Mrs. and Brooklyn this week. Mrs. their guest last Friday Fred Charles Knauer, program chair- Metzger and her daug'hters, Jose- Knite, man, submitted the proposed pro- phine and Norma, will leave next Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattison •S THRIFT FOOD MARKET grams for the year which were week for Chicago where they will of Chain-o-Hills Road entertained accepted by the board. make their home. their daughter. Diantha Pattison FREE DELIVERY — FRIBAY, SATURDAY — BUY HERE AND SAVE The next regular meeting will Miss Norma Metzger of West be held on October 5th and at that Hill Road was the week-end guest Telephone time the programs will be dis- of friends in Montclair. 80 MAIN STREET 8-0184 tributed. Mrs. George Keller, Mr. and Mrs. George Hagedorn j WOODBRIDGE, N. J. of Dover Road entertained last TICE! finance chairman, presented a GOLDEN WEST budget which was accepted with week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowery Smoked BONELESS slight changes. Those attending of Milltown. HAMS wert Miss Minnie Compton, school Mrs. Margaret Patterson of BEGINNING OCTOBER 1,1937 GARBAGE WILL principal, Mrs. Philip Den Bley- Plainfield was named winner in FOWL 30clb. Fresh Hams POT ker, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. the miscellaneous club sponsored 4-lb. Avg. Joseph McAndrews, Mrs. ~M. M. by the New Dover Church last Boneless BE COLLECTED IN VARIQUS PARTS OF THE. Pattison, Mrs. Arthur Saywel] week. ROAST CHOPPED TOWNSHIP AS FOLLOWS: and Mrs. Stephen Vigh. Mrs. Joseph Cordock of Out- c BlEF look Avenue spent Tuesday at the New Brunswick and MEAT LB. The Fairview Stamp Club met home of her mother, Mrs. Eliza- PORK Friday night at the home of Mu- beth Howard of Jersey City. Ford Avenues GRANULATED MONDAY: ALL NORTH OF MAIN STREET, riel McAndrews on West Hill Mr. and Mrs. William Barbour STANDARD SOLID WOODBRIDGE. Road. Those present were Miss of West Street recently enter- FORDS,'N. J. LOINS Jane Patterson, Miss Helen Hof- tained Mr., and. Mi's. Irving Fen- S| GAR RIB END gasong, Miss Frances Anne Lewis, wick of Paterson, N. J. Phone P. A. 4-0180 TOMATOES FANCY TUESDAY: SOUTH OF MAIN STREET AND WEST Miss Patrica Long, Miss Peggy Mrs. Albert Schaeffer and TABLE GRANULES - FLAKES Knauer and Miss Muriel McAn- daughter, Myra of Dover Road # 2 CAN OF AMBOY AVENUE AND CRAMP- drews. •have returned from a visit to the RICE TON AVENUE SECTION. Arthur Saywell of Fairview home of Mrs; .Schaeffer's aunt and CBIP.SO Avenue has returned to his home uncle, Mr. and Mrs. August Wil- 3 f«- 20c Large Box from a visit in Montreal, Canada. kins of Rivtrsi.de. RANGE OIL ROPAL SCARLET " WEDNESDAY: F OR DS; HOPELAWN AND ..i Mrs. Joseph McAndrews of Harold' Schefer1 of North Ml TEX KEASBEY. West Hill Road attended a meet- Road spent the week-end as the FOEL 0 TISSUE PAPER Prune Juke 2 lor Quart bottle 4 THURSDAY: AVENEL AND ISELIN. MICE 7 for 25c FRIDAY: SEWAREN, PORT1 READING, AND Fall Wedding? ROLLS Grape Juice 23c EDGAR HILL. You will be pleased as so many others, when your II It will always be our policy flowers come from Baumann's. B to supply only clean burning Our expert florists know your needs, the latest styles g oils of the highest heat value U. S. GOVERNMENT NO. 1 POTATOES. lS'QL Basket 33c and your every whim. Here you will find a large selection gi and to give the utmost in de- BOARD OF HEALTH to choose from and within your purchasing power. jlj pendable, courteous service. OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP. BAUMANN'S FLOWERS | W^hen you purchase fuel oil from us you are protected — Members — Florist Telegraph System. |j the oil is actually measured gal- Five Delivery Cars at Your Service. g lon by gallon before reaching Rahway 7-0711 § your tank. .1 900 ST. GEORGE AVENUE RAHWAY, N. J. | MERCURY OKS Says Mrs. "V"ofHackemack,"keep- ing in touch with my friends seemed almost more than I could manage" For a Full-Length Novel it,, I merely call a number, Here at last are the books America has been longing- for. Designed by America's foremost and food and necessities—as well as book designer — well printed — handsomely friends——are delivered right to """/or Quick Breakfasts bound in a special English-finish cover paper. At a price which has brought long, loud ap- my door." • plause from every section of the country—25c ""for Light Luncheons for a full-length novel. Mrs. "V" discovered this in a home ex- These great book bargains are made possible only periment which she, and women in 16 because leading book publishers and authors are accept- ing a low royalty, because the books are printed on spe- New Jersey communities made, to meas- ""for Buffet Suppers cial high speed presses in quantities of 100,000, and be- ure the difference that a telephone makes cause THE AMERICAN MERCURY—America's leading literary magazine—has launched the enterprise without in day-to-day living. Count the meals at which you eat toast. charging any overhead or editorial expense to it. To date we have published 4 books—all distributed la this experiment, the women wore Count the ones at which you drink coffee. through the better newsstands of America. pedometers to measure (be distance walked, with and without the tele- •JU COMPANY K—"An extraordinary moving and! an im- phone; and kept records .of all accom- They amount to a goodly number each portant book ..." Saturday Review of Literature. plishments. With the telephone, they— •fc THIRTEEN STEPS—a powerful, startling novel week. Percolate the coffee electrically. paced by breathless action and a strange love story, ® strengthened and renewed friend' -£- EVERYTHING IS THUNDER—described fey O. O. ships both in and out of town; Toast rolls and muffins and sandwiches Mclntyre as "the most absorbing book I've read in ® saved up to
You Can't Go Out Into Your Trade Territory And Shout Your Merchan- dising Values Through A Megaphone
Each Week The Advertising Columns Of The Can Carry Your Message To An Active Market At a
Than Shouting. We Carry All- Plus 4 Pages Of Colored Comic 1 READS YOU 1 A TO SHOP YOUR MERCHANDISE!
ABIDES WHERE IT IS WELL TREATED99^
into Woodbridge Township* reaches the gre; new residents. Are you doinj business justice by inviting them into your store?
"MIDDLESEX COUNTY'S BIGGEST SUBURBAN NEWSPAPEl i lODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FEIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 Please Do Not Confuse Our Organization With a Previous
Church Delegates In India, Cleaner Who Illegally Used The Name Of Kent Sais Domingo Address 80 Main St, •WOODBRiDGE —• Over 400 GUARANTEED [women attended the sixteenth ] semi-annual meeting of the Eliza- Woodbridge jbeth Presbyterial Missionary so- factory SHO'E .ciety held at the First Presby- terian church Tuesday. REBUILDING The church was decorated with Every Garment is Fully Protected and fall flowers, dahlias and snap- Ladies'; Leathjer or Rubber dragons. The decorating was in Insured 10B% Against Fire Lifts . . charge of Mrs. Howard Tappen, Ladies' assisted by a committee. and Theft—Loss The program opened with Mis. Half Soles pr.3*/ W. A. Lippincott conducting the Men's worship service. Mrs. Asher Ran- dolph extended greetings to the Half Soles pr:4®/ assemblage. Mrs. John Brecken- Hen's ridge gave a brief history of the Full SoSes and local society since its organiza- tion. Rubber Heels pr.1.19 The conference concerned the following topics and were led by: Officers, Mrs. Lippincott and Mis A. T. Baker; missionary educa- tion, Mrs. H. G. Shaw and Mrs. RUBBER E. M. Dodd; stewardship, Mrs. Joseph L. Ewing; spiritual . life, Mrs. N. S. Reeves; young people, HEELS Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Mis. George MacGregory, and sewing, Mrs. Archibald Barklie. Mrs. Dodds Speaks Mrs. J. L. Dodds, a former mis- sionary worker in India, addressed the group on "Christ's Kingdom Moves Forward In India." "Mis. Barney Morgan, a missionary worker in the Dominican Repub- lic at San Domingo, spoke on the subject "A Message From the Dominican Republic.'' 4 TIES Mrs. Reeves conducted the af- ternoon worship service and Mrs. e of Wood™ Clarence R. Davis sang "0 Lord Most Holy," Rev. Earl Devanney SKIRTS pronounced the benedicion. ' The spring Presbyterial will be are cordially in- held in Elizabeth in the First Presbyterian church. visit "America's TROUSERS Cleaners/9 new- SWEATERS Beautifully Dry Cleaned and Pressed to a new most beautiful Freshness by Modern Equipment. Increases; None 01 SUITS-COATS Flannel, Pleated, Velvet, White, Heavy, More Them Are Local tore, and to WOODBRIDGE—After a fairly DRESSES good vacation from traffic viola- e of the tJ l?t*W Beautifully dry cleaned tors, Judge Arthur Brown heard f v seven cases this week involving «%S// / and skillfully pressed Ho.USEHOiD specials careless motorists. .,- \% k .with the most specialized Edgar Cost, Jr., 23, of 102 ing ^ ' "&<%$< '^ equipment. Washington Road, Sayreville, was penalized $1 for careless driving : and was given a suspended sen- offered ABSOLUTELY 2 pc] chiffon, velvet, pleated, gowns, tence for driving without a li- white, far-trimmed, lined more cense. Louis Vilagie, 31, of 382 Wadsworth Avenue, New York, N. Y., was fined $3 for passing a red FREE, so that you may light. For reckless driving, Lodies Earles, 34, of 100 Eussex Avenue, MENS - CADIES Newark, was fined $10. He was also fined $8 for speeding. Joceph Eibar, 24, of 77 Mercer Street, exceptionally fine qual- FELT HATS Carteret, was penalized $4 for speeding. Skillfully dry cleaned, block- Joseph Stark, 28, of the Green ed and reshaped to your cor- and White Service and Garage, ity workmanship* rect head size. A real Kent Route 25, .Woodbridge, was parol- yalne! ed to appear before the Perth Amboy police Monday for reck- less driving. White more SALE PRICE George Gallos, 22, of Wood- 29* bridge Avenue, paid the Judge a fine of $1 for passing a red light. Plain Alex Belluscio, 28, of 148 New PANEL PAIR Brunswick Avenue, Hopelawn, was penalized $2 for speeding. your DRESS Fords Democrats Sponsor SINGLE DOUBLE Skillfully Steam. Pressed Your dress in the Spaghetti Supper Oct 13 In NAVY Sm.pc. An 8 Point Service — Careful seasons smartest FORDS — The Fords Demo- , shades — Anticipate . or BLACK cratic club will hold a spaghetti j attentier-Pto every particular detail your Fall fashion Large pcs. ? dinner October 13 in the audi- ' torium of Our Lady of Peach j needs in this inex- church. Joseph Dambach is the j pensive and simple Cooch C©¥ers chairman in charge of the affair. j way. An unusual* The dinner will start at 6 P. M. Value! Shell Employes To Conduct \ NOTE:—Suits brought in on Friday, Minor Repairs such Dance At St. James' Oct. 29 delivered Monday •^ 2 Vc, Chiffon, Velvet, Gdwns, Pleated, White More _ as loose buttons, open FREE seams, etc. Ask for it. SEWAREN—The Sewaren Em- ployes Association of the Shell Oil Company is sponsoring a dance to be held1 October 29 in the St. James' church auditotrium, So That You May Learn of Kent Stores Woodbridge. Fred Clayton is the general Exceptional Fine Quality chairman and is assisted by Wil- America's Largest liam Anderson. The music will be Workmanship •—- played by a popular orchestra. SIGNS FOR F. D. R. AT NO COST! 102 Stores to Serve Yon in New Jersey, New York, Maine, Washington
We give you these coupons, so that you may have cleaned absolutely FREE of charge, 4 ties or a blanket, or one pair of Ladies' half soles re- built. We know, when you examine the exceptional fine quality of work- manship we will win you for a Cus- tomer for all your other dry cleaning and shoe repair needs. , . . There are MO strings attached to this offer — bring this coupon with the article. STORE AT
Washington, D. C.—Jeanne Ka- vanagh, twenty, pretty, blue-eyed ^^^^^^^ Iowa girl, pictured here, has been STORE HOURS appointed by President Roosevelt as secretary, with the power to 8 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. sign his name to all land grants Main St. Woodbridee and patents. .7 She-is:, the youngest person ever to hold this position. PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1.937. WOODERIDGE INDEPEND^ PARTY_GUEST Golden Eaglet Scout Troop be in a position to pass this con- MOVESJTO N. Y.. Somers, Mrs. Paul Olbrick, Mrs. Land Is Close CLEANERS CHAIN cession on to consumers here and Mary Munch, Mrs. Anna Walsh No position or spot in any oce1| Iselin Boy Has Observance Has 1st Meeting Of Season in surrounding municipalities. Mrs. Snyder To Leave Home and Mrs. Henry Miller; whist, Mrs. or sea in the world is more thai Of Seventh Birthday Board Is Silent OPENS STORE HERE ISELIN —The Golden Eaglet Objection to the company's pro- On Ridgale Avenue James Somers and Mrs. Mary 1,500 miles from land, says Co| Girl Scout troop, Girl Scouts of ISELIN^—Leo Christensen Jr., posed increase is based on the fact WOODBRIDGE—-Mr. and MrsKath. ; special prize, Mrs. Munch. lier's Weekly. of Hillcrest Avenue, celebrated his America, held its first fall meeting it acts only as a middleman in the Kent Unit Now On Main last night in the Harding firehouse sale of gas, and supplies the mains Martin Snyder, of Schoder Ave- Street ; Others Being I seventh birthday at a party. with Mrs. Susan Pesce, scoutmas- through which the commodity nue, were hosts at a farewell party Among those prestnt were: Lois ter, presiding. reaches the users. The question given for Mrs. Adam Snyder, who Planned ...'. Ziilauf, Theresa Bagenhardt, Plans for the winter were made naturally arises whether it would is moving from Eidgedale Ave- not be more advantageous to con- Another new, modern store in George Dagenhardt, Richard Bow- at the meeting as well as for a nue to New York. meeting to be held at a future sumers if Elizabethtown absorved "the chain of Kent Stores of New ' er, Mildred Lax, Betty Bennett, the Perth Amboy Gas Light, an The prize winners in the card Jersey, Inc., has been opened at date. Janet Lull, Peter Steiner, Mabel affiliate, and sold directly to thegames were: Pinochle, Mrs. Trent 80 Main Street, Woodbridg-e, of- i Mohr, Adrian Hamel, Alberta patrons, thus eliminating the fering garment cleaning service. Odell, Arthur Nelson, Alfonso Ka- necessity of two profits. The Kent organization was 1 racan, Joseph Jermolowitz, Glenn founded, and is operated, by Jo- | Gerhardt, Lester Gerhardt, Lois (Continued irom Page 1) No indication is thus far avail- seph Peldheim who has been en- Christensen, Leo Christensen and pany, which supplies Woodbridge, able on the attitude oi the Board gaged in the cleaning and dyeing i Mrs. William Lull. Carteret and Perth Amboy, pur-in the matter. A year ago, how- business for the past 2J years and chases its entire distribution sup- ever,, it denied an application for is today among the top'men in the I Largest Lead Producing Area ply from the Elizabeth affiliate. an increase which was not as great j As comfortable as babies' soft soles industry, being president of the as the one now proposed. i The Bonne Terre-Flat river dis- The inference, of course^ is New Jersey Association of Clean- • trict in southeastern Missouri is 1 ers and Dyers. that if the Perth Amboy company —Please mention this paper to Children will enjoy aft- 1 the larg-est lead producing area in was given a price concession sim- advertisers; it helps you, it helps day foot comfort EVERY Joseph Feldheim DAY rn Bonnie Laddfo In discussing the new unit in the United States. ilar to users in Elizabeth it -would them- >>• helps vour nauer. Woodbridg-e Mr. Feldheim said, Shoes. "In opening the Woodbridge store A SIZE AND STYIE FOB our organization has spared neither SOYS AND G1US OF time nor expense in. attempting to Take This' To The Game Tonight AIL AGES give this community one of* the finest and most modern stores of WOODBRIDGE—Since no program will be printed for the NSC its kind in the state. gridiron game tonight in the Perth Amboy stadium betwfeen the Expressly designed to guide chil- "Patrons of this store -will learn Woodbridge Township High School and New Brunswick, officials dren's normal feet properly that quality work and service really have requested this newspaper to carry the names of both EVERY MONDAY NIGHT means something- in the Kent or- squads with the identification numbers on the players' jerseys. ganization. This firm actually Following" are the lineups: AT 8:30 SHARP IN. pioneered chain cleaning in New No. Wooilbridge So. New Brunswick Jersey and today is doing- the 14 Leffler L.B. S Thomas larg-est dry cleaning- business in 23 Simonsen L.T. 26 C'hench fche state.. Stores are also oper- 19 Dunn L.G. 9 Tappen • ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM 15 Leyh C. 14 Prukop- ACCORDING TO SIZE yated in New York, Washington and AND WIDTH MOCASSIN VAM? 13 Launhardt R.G. 25 Schmidt i the New England States with a 26 Patrick R.T. 27 Matslerd Amboy Ave. Woodbridge I total of 102 units. Our success 17 Sinister R.E. 5 Van Liew 24 Chapplar Q.B. 12 Beno 22 GAMES FOR 40c aMf has been due entirely to giving 16 "Wagrffenhoffer L.H. 57 Benhar_bt Wg\ the public real, quality work and 12 Scliwenzer R.H. 15 Swansoh W I service at lowest possible prices. . 22 Kowzowski F.B. 20 Stardub FOUR SPECIAL GAMES LLER'S I "The Kent organization is happy The reserves for Woodbridge a I in being- able to locate in Wood- So. No. 1524 Main St. RAH WAY ' bridge for we feel the township has 20 Johnson 32 Sipo 21 Bartha 12 HqLub /• Door Prize, $10 a great future before it and we11 Wasllek 14 Riemer hope to do our part in helping it IS Pooliek .7 Flowers grow." 25 Markulin 20 D'Angelo 25 Geis 31 Gykos The cleaning plant operated by •36 Petrueik 1.0 Royal 3 Sautner • 21 Blias the Kent firm is located in. Hillside S Melder Ur and is the largest and finest in the 2 Bedi 15 Dabaj- Penzenik 27 Govelltz state. Only union labor is em- I6 Reiley 28 Berry ACME CLOTHING COMPANY ployed. 16 Ii Besides Woodbridge Kent also The reserves for New Brunswick Manufacturers of JOSEPH HILTON & SONS Clothing has stores in Perth Amboy, New TV©. 21 Vetter 1 Vasarana Brunswick, Highland Park and 4 Stickel 22 Leach Plainfleld. In the next six months 9 Ver Nooy 10 -;Cassidy - - the firm hopes to open forty more 3 Rittman 19 Cosgo - stores extending towards the shore. n Nasdo WA\ INDEPENDENT news coverage - is complete, reliable, accurate. 5 ITALIAN FOOD STORE i Ski Fashion Flash 1 244 SMITH ST. P. A. 4-1361 PERTH AMBOY B - - SPECIALS - - SATURDAY | FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY 1 "LA PERLA" "LA PERLA" PEELED TOMATOES SWEET TENDER PEAS WITH SAUCE 21C No. 2 *y Largest #3 can 2 Cans Med. #2 Can «1 for25 "RUSTIC AN A" "BUON PRANZO" PURE ITALIAN §0% 5J CHOICE $m .21 _ ©the** »*> Giedit. OLIVE OIL 4m GITABL. E OIL GI.
"LA PERLA' mOSINEJLLA," MACARONI *• TOMATO PASTE THIS TOWN'S GREAT- 3 1-Ib.pkgs. 4 $ 7S s Paris.Weird, buL fashionable, is .39 cans c EST 2i ' WORTH! this ski adrl'ii, cliri in Srhiapa-j 20-LB. CASE relli's latest oulfU mads of black! 6 25 * wool and previewed at a Paiisian salon. The boyish knee pants are I "A£I D'lTALIA" held at the back with buckle and PASTENE CO'FFEE SUITS strap. The "shocking _ pink" hel- PEANUT $,| .35 met is hand-knitted." A short jacket and long loose coat com- can OIL GI. plete the ensemble. TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS That Regularly Retail For COATS Up to $25 Higher EASILY BOUGHT ON At Our FACTORY SHOWROOM OUR LAY-AWAYPLAN
WE REPEAT: a small sum down and small weekly* pay- Qihoice ments will bring you a beautiful GREENHOUSE FUR COAT before Winer arrives. Why not investigate the "Greenhouse Way" to buy a FUR COAT? Assortment Buy direct from New Jersey's TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5£h, IS THE LAST IF YOU MISSED OUR AUGUST SALE you can still en- of DAY TO REGISTER, if you are not registered joy ahead-of-the-season value by sharing in. oar present ex- Largest Clothing Manufacturer ceptionally low prices. In our large selection you'H nnd a coat you can do so at the Middlesex County Board for every purpose from active sports- to strictly formal. ROM ALL OVER Linden and vicinity thou- cf Elections office, 117 Smith Street, Perth Am- Fsands of men are flocking to our factory boy, every day from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 showroom. The reason is clear. They're catch- P. M. to 9 P. M. and at the Township Clerk's $57 UP To $1500 ing on to the good news that we've really got "something" here. And that "something" is lots office, Municipal BIdg., Woodbridge, every day of vital features that add up to make these New from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and from 7 P. M. to FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED Fall Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats this town's 9 P. M. greatest clothes buys. Expert tailoring, authen- tic styling, fine fabrics, all the popular patterns If you have married since registering you COATS FOR SPORT OR DRESS and all sizes. And no wonder these clothes are complete to the smallest detail. They're tailored must re-register, if you have moved you must NO CHARGE in our own factory for such leading clothiers as notify the Middlesex County Board of Elec- We are showing a remarkably fine selection of Sport and Joseph Hilton & Sons and many others where tions. Last spring several hundred names were Dress Coats. It will be worth your while to see them •— you'll FOR they retail for many dollars more! Make it your recognize their value at once. . • . . , • business to cash in on the greatest clothes value removed from the registration lists when vot- your $21.75 ever bought — and save up to 525 on ers could not be located at given addresses. ALTERATIONS SPORT COATS $8.95 TO $59.50 each garment you buy. Your name may be among them. If you have DRESS COATS $12.95 TO $95.00 moved since the last election be sure you are registered from your new address. Remodeling and Repairing at If you are not registered on or before Oc- tober 5th, 1937, you cannot vote at the General Reasonable Prices Election to be held Tuesday, November 2nd, Remodeling your old coat into a new 1938 style creation 1937. costs less than you imagine — let us give you an estimate. New Jersey's Largest Clothing Factory . .. Official Manufacturers of Joseph Hilton & Sons and other prominent retailers. Be Sure Y&u Are Registered 35 EAST ELIZABETH AVENUE Middlesex County Board of Elections . GREENHOUSE, INC. LINDEN, NEW JERSEY ROOM 311—3rd FLOOR AMERICAN BUILDING- 195 SMITH ST., cor. McCIellan PERTH AMBOY .117 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. PHONE US YOUR HEWS ITEMS The Independent Trill lie lilud to ic«..e nnd pbl any nevra Items Its readers misht care io plioue ECOND NEWS SECTION WOODBRIDGG 8-1710
SECOND SECTION PAGE VOL. XIX, No. 31 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FKLDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 Barrens New Brunswick Under Amboy Arcs Toni Seeks Cycle Crown Kish Refuses Zuccaro's Bid For Diamond Swansong, NIXONS MOP 4-3 SHIFT IN LINE-UP Bartons Stun Orange With Surging Power On Ground Preferring To Talk Bowling, Checkers And Croquet SLATED BY PRISCO WOODBRIDGE—Cinzo Zuc- course although maybe the pipe STRUGGLE TO A. L; But Aerial Awkwardness Cost Them The Game, 12-7 caro called Charlie Kish out was putting him to sleep. from back of a cloud of smoke "I wish Monk Mesick would BARTOSJJN MOUND FOR SECOND GAME yards. Korzowski carried the ball at headquarters the other night consent to play us before the ORANGE—That 12-7 defeat air which counted for the second and challenged him to produce in the next play, a drive through season is over," he mused, he Woodbridge Township High touchdown. Immediately after his Sewaren A, A. for a final dreamlike: "Why what we Keating Successor Pitches Chapplar Goes To Quarter Jhool grid team suffered in its j Orange had taken the ball away the line, which netted him five baseball game. yards and a first down. couldn't do " season's inaugural against Orange | from the Barrons, Johnny Mc- "I understand you only got Mesickmen To Victory T©.,ReIieve Kor zo wski; ast Saturday just doesn't make Laug-hlin threw a pass to Savage Reach. 11-Ya.rd Line » would fill a book," Cin- five men on your team," he said, zo suggested. Before^OOO . '.....' No Other Changes ;ense. that covered fourteen yards. Sav- The ball now was on the 11-yard "but I'll only use five on mine True, it's a little easier to un- I age passed to Grimsley and, before line. Korzowski at this point just to make things even." '"Mesick's afraid " the NINTH DECIDES GAME CONTEST "BEGINS AT 8ierstand when the aerial awkward- j anything much could be done about caught a pass, faded far to the Charlie puffed on his corn- Sewaren pilot began. less of the Barrons is recalled butHt the ball had been flipped to Hur- light and threw a bulls-eye to Al cob pipe. " some of your boys will WOODBRIDGE — The *Six
*• 4, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 SECOND SECTION, PAGE THREfi"- At The Strand lARING HAS DEBUT COMIC ROLE AGAIN It May Sound Simply Nuts In "Navy Sweetheart' WaringmPennsybanians At Majestic*; But It's In 'Great Gambin? N POWELLMUSICAL GIVEN MISS YOUNG How would you like to open land Leader Appears In your mail some day and find a Glamorous Loreiia Tires sheaf of orders for Java Milk, 'Varsity Show'At Of Serious Parts, Pleat Glass, Barn Doors for Baby The Majestic . Wants Laughs Spots, Wool Eg-g-s and Gimps? It's not a gag! They' xeally Varsity Show," Warner Bros. . Because directors wanted to lmusical extraordinary, has its were ordered—and used—in the screen only her beauty, Loretta production of "The Great Gam- ocal premiere tonight at the Young's insistent request to be | Majestic Theatre. Starring the given comedy '.roles was ignored for bini," which, with Akim Tamiroff, i ever-popular Dick Pwoell and in- many years. Yet now she is find- John Trent and Marian luarsh, ERIC LINDEN and CECILIA l troducing in grand manner to mo- ing- movie life these days just opens next Monday at the Cres- PARKER a I- the Crescent today. i tion picture audiences Pred War- one merry comedy after another. cent Theatre. [ ing and his nationally famous The laughs-began with "Love Is orchestra, the Pennsylvanians. News," in which she strayed away ['Varsity Show" marks, a new high Continuous for the first time from roles in PROFESSOR FRLD 2 in musical and' cctaiedy entertain- which she paraded her glamorous Shows WARING and his IVnn- Big Hits ; ment. - , self across the screen, and are con- 2 to 11 Included in the stellar cast be- tinued in "Love Under Fire," the sylvatiians shown above PERTH AMBOY Always sides Dick Powell and Fred Wa- DON AMECHE AND LORETTA Twientieth Century-Pox eomedy- and to the right appear YOLTNG drama of romance, intrigue, and FRI., SAT., SUN.—3 - BIG ATTRACTIONS - 3 ring are such leading- figures as in "Varsit> Show," Ted Healy, Lee- Dixon, Priscilla mad adventure, which comes to Lane, Rosemary Lane, Buck and the Strand Theatre tonight. Co- Warner Bros.' camtjus ZANE GREY'S starred with her is Don Ameche; "Jungle Menace" Bubbles, Walter Catlett, Jornny musical starring Dick "Forlorn River" With Davis- and Eoy Atwell. Busby handsome and popular master of ceremonies on radio's biggest. Powell and the Lano sis- tARRY CRABBE FRANK BUCK Berkeley, known for his imagina- ! tive and lavish production num- Sunday night air-show, and a ters, and opening with JUNE MARTEL MATINEES ONLY bers in past Warner Bros, musi- strong supporting cast including a prevue and showing &l cals, outdoes himself in "Varsity Borrah Minevitch and his gang.' Show" with a smashing finale that! Frances Drake, Walter Catletti the Majestic Icnighl. climaxes more than an hour of John Carradine, Sig Rumann, and The picture ii> booked Harold Huber. supreme fun and amusement. for a seven-day run. The plot of the picture deals' "I've always wanted to play with the efforts of Chuck Daly comedy parts, but until recently (Dick Powell), a Broadway pro- I couldn't get anyone to listen to ducer temporarily on his uppers, me," said Miss Young, who is be- •to stage the annual Quandrangle ginning her eleventh year as a Club show at Winfield College. movie luminary. "I was always Daly, himself a Winfield alumnus, told that comedy would hurt my NEW STAR SHINES is induced to return to the col- career. J never agreed.- I've lege to rescue the varsity show always felt that theatregoers want IN 'STELLADALLAS' from the hands of Professor Syl- something more than just femi- MON. & TUES. WED. & THURS. . vester Biddle (Walter Catlett), nine beauty on parade." Anne Shirley, who portrays the faculty advisor, who is all for art Eventually her appeals were role of the daughter in .the Sam- and nothing- ftjjr modernity in granted by Darryl F. Zanuck, uel Goldwyn production of-"Stella school presentations. vice-president in charge of pro- Dallas."' which is booked for show- Daly overcomes many obstacles Mad music from the mouth or- duction, who took advantage of ing- at ihe Dilmas Theatre tonight set before a successful production gans of BORRAH' MINE- her success in "Love Is News'? by Professor Biddle, jams mem- VITCH and his GANG (above) and "Cafe Metropole" to cast her was borrowed from Eadio pic- bers of the cast through special highlights the comedy-romance, with Don Ameche in "Love Under tures after she was tested by scholastic examinations and then "Love Under Fire," at the Fire." Director King Vidor with Barbara figures in a student strike brought Strand. Stanwyck who had been assigned on when Biddle ousts him from Larry Crahbe Again Takes, the title role of "Stella." the campus. The undergraduates The signing of Anne Shirley to take matters into their own hands. Colorful Campus Sequences Old Role In Crescent Film The show must go on. play with Miss Stanwyck revealed It does. Included In 'Varsity Show' A robust story of the old West the interesting fact that the last Playing side by side in "Var- from the pen of Zane Grey brings time these two actresses appeared sity Show" are Dick Powell, vet- The combined men and wom- Larry Crabbe back to the screen together was in 1932' when Anne FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW [ en's glee clubs of California's MADELEINE CARROLL eran of many .Wahner Bros, mu- in another of his now famous Shirley portrayed Miss Stanwyck sical productions, and Fred Wa- Pimo.na College are to be heard "Nevada" roles in "Forlorn River" John Boles, Barbara Stanwyck (shown above) and Ann Shirley as a child m "So Big." Since then riiig and his Pennsylvanians, new- in colorful campus singing- which opens today at the Crescent —ALSO— Also—LEO CARILLO sequences of Warner Bros.' Theatre. comprise the familv group in the Samuel Goldwyn production, Miss Shirley has grown into de- comers to the screen . but . old "Stfella Dallas," coming to the Ditmas Theatre tonight. LLOYD HUGHES MARY CARLISLE names in front of a radio .micro- . elaborate new musical, "Var- . Assisted by a brilliant cast buiante roles with great success. ROSALIND KEITH phone, Rosemary and Priscilla sity Show," in which Dick Pow- which includes June Martel, John BENNY BAKER ; Lane. ell- -and Fred Waring and his Pattersno, Syd'Saylr,1 Harvey in 'Clipped Wings' in 'Hotel Haywire' Pennsylvanians are starring. Stephens and Chester Conklin, TEL. P. A. 4-3388 Dip of Full Moons The Men's club has won 11 of Crabbe frustrates the attempts of Full moons never dip below the the last 14 annual singing con- a band of horse thieves to steal T:3O horizon in sunless:. winter polar tests in the Pacific Southwest a herd of horses consigned to the Monday Monday months. Conference. Thru' Friday Thru Friday Continuous 2 ±a 11 P. M OX STA'I'K ST. AT TlfR KIVK PERTH AMBOY CONTINUOUS SEVEN (7) DAYS STARTING WITH PREVUE TIME TABLE PERTH AMBOY 5:36 "100 Men and A Girl 2 TO 11 P. M. 7:04 "Stella Dallas" Prevue Ton ate 8:48 "100 Mon and A Girl" STARTING WITH TWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS 10:16 "Stella Dallas" SEVEN (7) DAYS — STARTING WITH Prevue Time Table PREVUE FRI. HE LOST HIS HEAD AND 4:52 "Dead End" NEARLY LOST HIS HEART! 6:23 "Varsity Show" IT'S FAST, FURIOUS AND 8:28 "Dead End" FULL OF 'TWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS 9:59 "Varsity Show"
nmm. 80LDWYH
With - /- BORRAH MINEVITCH- AND HI£ GANG. V
WITH FRANCES DRAKi BARBARA WALTER CATLETT STARTING WITH PREVUE TUESDAY NITE
JEAN JOHK BOLES v ANNE SHIRLEY MUIR AND IN Alan Hale • Barbara O'Neil LAST TIMES Directed by KING VIDOR FROM THE NOVEL BY OLIVE HIGGINS PROUTY "DEAD END" Dramatization by Harry Wagstaff Grifable i qnd Gerrrude Purcell ? WHITE BONDAGE" AMATEURS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERY THURSDAY 9 P. M. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY LAST GUARANTEED PARTY NITE TIMES N AND A GIRL" OVEN WARE EVERYBODY PLAYS To Our Lady Patrons LOADS OF FUN SECOND SECTION, PAGE FOUR •FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937, W0OBBBIB&E INDEPENDENT so deeply impressed with it all he decided to remain here. We Hope Shell Stay Awftrte Last week-he was arrested because he SWEETNESS AND LIGHT By CHARLES E. GREGORY I Published Every Friday by had stolen practically everything that WOODBRI'DGE PUBLISHING CO. wasn't nailed down m the house he was Woodbridge, N, J. Tke Boss Is Always Right! assisted in renting. This was his contribu- I can see where I might lave plenty of trouble with Telephone, Woodbridge 8-1710 tion toward becoming a good citizen of Subscription $1,50 Per Year my boss during the next month or so because we have the municipality which had taken him in differed materially iff our opinion of Senator Glee, the^ HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY, when he was down and out. Republican nominee for Governor. Editor and Publisher Things like this destroy confidence But I'm not one of those guys to get fired too easily CHARLES E. GREGORY Managing Editor human nature and make more difficult with moral fervor when 1 SSay get fired in the bargain. the lot of those who, with a little help, can Entered as second-class matter March 13r I've always found it a good ideaneVer^to- argue beyond 1919, at the Postoffiee at Woodbridge, N. J.s rehabilitate themselves. We hope, how- a certain point with the boss, .part-ieufoii^jf the- rent isn't under the Act of March 3, 1879. ever, those who assisted; Sehultz will not paid and the bank balance has dwindled down to- two become too cynical for we believe it is figures, and under such circumstances I'veyjeariied hirw to well worth being gypped by a phony once compromise with rny conscience and still sleep iiigMs;- in a while in dispensing charity, rather : So if you think I'm going to try and* drown out my than to deprive one who merits it. And boss' song for Clee with my off-key fe»or for Moore, Postponed But Not Settled after all, Schultz is being well-punished you're nuts and don't try- to say I didn't warn you. for his fraud. It will not be necessary to For instance, if the boss insists that Senator Clee Mayor Greiner has definitely remov- penalize someone else for it. ed from the coming campaign the issue of is a great apostle of good;, goverment, a Moses and a fire district abolition. belligerent anti-Hoffmanite I'm; going to keep quiet. I'm not In this we believe the cause of good even going to mention dee's aborted attempt to get the In The MMe Hoffman support in the .primary by Voting to seat Bill government, which advocates of the pro- If New Jersey farmers refuse to sing posal gave as its chief purpose, will. be Hunt from Cape May after a-•preliminary court survey had the praises of the New Deal you can hard- shown that Hunt's election smelled1 to.high heaven. Fms served because no innovation as important ly blame them. as this could be adequately considered and thermore, I'm not going to dispute any attempted recon- "The purchasing power of our New ciliation of Clee's professed sanctimony with his willing- installed under partisan pressure. There Jersey farmers," says William B. Duryee, are/ffoo many important points to be weigh- ness to sit in the same legislative body with a fellow whose State Secretary of Agriculture, "is far from election was very obviously a shining example of political ed! to permit haste. a satisfactory level. Costs of necessities the /* : We have believed for a.long while that skullduggery. No sir, not me. f farmers have to buy in the open market It's Strange? Yet A the existence of the fire districts constitut- continue while the prices received for farm . I could never quite understand haw a minister, ap- 1 ed a problem which deserves the close and products remain low, even below pre-war prised of the evidence against the Hunt system of elec- #eareful attention of the people.-We are levels, for a number of important crops." OTHER EDITORS-SAY tion to the State legislature, eould have been willing to I not unmindful, however, of the deep-, Tinkering with agriculture and manu- seated pride held by the rank and file of MORE DAYLIGHT SAVING? ; cats, and other of childhood's to the dangers of travelling on hold out his arms in welcome to the beneficiary thereat", facturing by the Washington theorists has The amount of spontaneous | playfello-ws are concerned. The foot in heavily trafficked business those little governmental units within the humanitarian campaign, however, sections. but you can bet your life I'm- not going to insist on an ex- caught New Jersey agrarians in the mid-public sentiment back of the ex- planation. If one of God's representatives thinks things government nor of the technical and legal dle. Crops raised here are not included, to tension of daylight saving- through is not to be limited to the city of In order to facilitate the move- difficulties involved in any rearrangement. its origin, nor even, it appears, to ment of auto traffic, signal lights like that are all right I don't know Who I am, a mere re- any extent, in those affected by government October.is doubtful. It looks more the state of New Jersey. The "pow- than a little like one of those pro- have been speeded up to such an porter, to dispute him. (Besides I've simply got to get All of these points are significant in con- planning" and the higher wages in indus- er of the press" has been invoked extent that in some cases, the am- sidering any suggestion which would dis- jects htat newspapers are so fond to carry the movement farther a new winter eoat.) try make for higher prices of commodities of getting excited about. There ber light, supposed to be the one rupt the present organization. afield. — Christian Science Moni<- on which the pedestrian crosses If it's all wrong for Hoffman to accept" the plan- which the farmers must purchase. So they doesn't seem to be any question tor. the street, has been cut to a-point Frankly, we are not in complete agree- obtain none of the benefits and they are that our metropolitan section likes insufficient to give the pedestrian to raise the State employes' salaries when there isn't daylight saving-, since few if any time to travel from curb to curb. any money in the treasury and? the people may have ment with the Mayor in his statement cer- heir to all the penalties. of its inhabitants have the farm- PRESIDENT AGArN ATTACKS tain economics could not be effected under ers' objection that it upsets the President Roosevelt's speech on It is pretty generally conceded to take another tax increase to feed the unemployed, Ail of this leaves them, according to natural timetable of the day andConstitution Day -was another that most drivers are in too much I'm not going to insist that Senator Clee oppose the a revised set-up. We believe, on the other chapter in his seeming effort to of a hurry anyway. It woudn't be Secretary Duryee, operating on a 77-cent makes morning chores more diffi- a bad idea to give .the pedestrians program even if he does represent himself as being a hand, that removal of duplication in thedollar. They do not get high prices, but cult undermine the people's respect management of public affairs inevitably for one of the three independent a' little more time to cross the great economic expert. I'm perfectly willing, under the they must pay them. . But on.the other hand most of branches of our government—the street, and the drivers a little circumstances, to ra^se 'hell wjiith Hioffmatn for going results in savings and we feel that regard- us are such creatures of habit that Judiciary. He is evidently bent more time for quiet meditation. less of how small the total of the savings, You can't blame them for souring on October's crisp days immediately upon having- his way with the Su-—Hackensack Republican". along with the scheme and send gardenia's every day to Washington. suggest that a seasonal change preme Court and seldom misses they should be afforded wherever possible. has come bringing different occu- Clee for doing the same thing- (I'd lake to turn in my car an opportunity it make it appear £his fall, come to think of it, and if I want to do that I cer- We think even the most ardent partisans of pations and diversions. And ha-that the Courts have seized power Bteks and fM the fire companies will agree with us on bit, if nothing else, has made this from the people. He talks of great tainly will have to work without interruption.) Justice Parker change welcome. * . * s this point. reforms, which he says are neces- IfsO.K.,ISay v ; \;- • No greater contribution to the pres- Although most of us frequently sary to save democracy, but he AT THE EAKRON LIBRARY We would like to see a^ conference assert that summer is our favor- never specially mentions what he And in addition to all that 1 think T have room to tige of our courts has been made in Newite season and we wish it could last has in mind. If he would tell us "THE KEYS OF THE CITY" «;^- called of representatives of all the compan- Jersey than that of Justice Charles W. all year, it.is very doubtful if -we just what reforms are necessary, BY ELMER D/tv"IS% ^ accept the Glee tenet that to the victors belong the spoils; ies with the Township Committee to thor- Parker who has occupied the bench for mean it. Jerseyites returning from jit is entirely possible that some Do you like love stories? Do but if Harold Hoffman subscribes: to the same theory I'm . oughly canvas the fire district problem and places of perpetual summer usual- member of Congress could draft you like humorous stories? Do going to call him a cheap politician. Even now, I've almost two-score years, 30 of which have been ly confess that they missed the an amendment to the Constitution you like stories of small towns? come to some kind of an agreement on a on the Supreme Court. change in seasons sadly and that which would permit the needed ac- Do you like stories of small town forgotten that a couple of years ago the Clee-controlled revision which would be mutually accept- continual summer is pretty tire- tion. If the people are as over- characters? Do you like a. bit of Board of Chosen Freeholders in Essex County summarily Justice Parker has presided in many some. It doubtless -will take sever- whelmingly behind the President's able. mystery in a story that is not pri- fired two of its most conscientious and faithful long-term historic casse, including the Hall-Mills al years' - discussion before any every act and his every •wish as marily . a mystery story? If you Regardless of the outcome of the elec- change is made in the present day- he professes to believe, not many like any one,, or all of these, read employes because they had the colossal nerve to exercise trial in Somerville in 1926; the Morris light saving dates, and it is-just as months would be necessary to se-"The Keys.of the City." their constitutional rights and support candidates opposed tion we think this matter deserves the ser- County investigation in 1924; the Lodi well. Nutley Sun. cure ratification. It took less than ious attention of the central administration a year to repeal prohibition once The story opens with 'S. Elmo to Mr. Clee's. There were no charges filed against them sewer scandal in 1930.-He also' wrote the the amendment was submitted. Pence who. runs (and practically n't even given a decent dismissal notice, as I and of the fire boards. We are happy, how- SAFETY ZONES FOR PETS d th were court's opinion upholding the conviction However, ,any such proposal owns) Hollisburg presenting the rmember it, but I guess that- wall all right because unques- ever, that the tinge of politics has been re- of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in 1935, Once more the United States is, would have to be specific and once keys of the city to Mr. Crisler, who moved from the proposition and that It witness to a worthwhile variation has eome to town to look for a suit- tionably the Republican nominee in his professional ca- a part of the Constitution would able location for..a sanitarium. At I all of these matters Justice Parker io.f the "Youth Movement," chil-. have to be lasting. To date many pacity took it all up with God before he swung the axe. can be considered in the calm and the dren of Belleville, New Jersey, : the same time Nick Rexf ord jumps has been eminently fair and has brought i of his "great reforms" have been from a freight car and wanders So far as I know, Senator Moore who is Clee's oppon- quiet of post-election sanity. urged to action because of a tooI anything but specific and m»st r to them the benefits of his fine legal train- large toll of their pets taken by into Hollisburg. ent, hasn't any such working arrangement with God and ! i have been anything but lasting. -• Clay Sellers takes Nick under ing, his alert mind and the temperament motorists, and adapting to their [ Far too many seem to have been so if he became involved In any of.the situations mention- ; own ends the practice prevailing his wing, gives him a home and a and understanding of the stolid old stock rank: experiments, to be tried for job, thus keeping him from being, ed herein and reached the same decisions, that Mephis- Cause To Rejoice in numerous larger cities—that of | a time and then abandoned in fa- from which he originated. We hate to seepermitting the "older youngsters" arrested as a bum. Besides do- tophelian Hague would have been back of him, prod- Iselin residents will find plenty of cause i vor. of some new panacea. Prob- ing more work than necessary on the passing of the years when we realize to serve as traffic guides for less ably no amendment could be fram- ding him. That may sound absurd to you but the boss- to rejoice in the announcement that Green mature pupils in crossing streets his o'b, -Nick finds time to court they are summoning the end of such ser- ed to cover experimentation -by Ruth Hollis, formerly * engaged to and I have a complete understanding on that point. Street, after being torn up all summer adjacent to schools—have initiat- the. Congress; nor indeed -could vice of the; people as has been rendered ed a new campaign of carefulness. Pence's son. Nick is forced into during the (elimination of the jrailroad any such be pushed to ratification, a fight with Herb Pence, and when I must admit I never was much impressed with- by Justice Parker. Taking advantage of a recent which may be the reason the Pres- Herb is later slugged, Nick is ac- -crossing, is about to be opened again to Saturday, some twoscore girls and Senator Clee, in view of his public record and his dem- ident does not favor the attain- cused of it and put in jail. onstrated political philosophy because I couldn't see vehicular traffic. boys invaded the principal thor- ment of his ends by Constitution- Ruth's father, Oliver Perry While most of us did not have occa- oughfares with signs which, couch- al, methods, preferring instead the Morton' Hollis, is quite the town any difference between his behavior under pressure and The President's Due ed in the terse terms of adoles- devious method of packing the character, Thinking it improper Hoffman's and Hague's;, and they aren't miisters. sion to use the crater-filled detours around Cynics are saying that President cence, pointed out the fact that ad- Supreme Court. His first attempt or a Hollis of Hollisburg to work, this thoroughfare as often as did resi- herence to established traffic regu- to do so failed, but he gave notice he spent what money he. had, and However, as the need" for a cellar-full of coal becomes Roosevelt is pointing toward a balanced lations, especially those having to dents of Iselin it was not necessary to be last Friday that he -will try again. is now practically living- on themore and more acute, I'm going to get myself a psalm-book budget in 1939 because that is the year do with cautious driving, would re- His Constitution Day. speech, was charity of Mr. Pence, although he a constant traveller to realize at a glance sult in prolonging the existence of and join Mr. Clee in "Throw Out The Lifeline." before the next presidential election. many a roving Eover or trekking an atttmpt to" pave the way forrefuses to admit it. Even when he the deplorable condition of the emergen- another such effort. —: Freehold' accepts a position at $5,0(30 a year There may be some significance in this Tabby. (a result of his heroic action af- cy route. Although local officials wejre •s Transcript. connection but we believe the President The obvious sincerity of the ju- ter the dam was blown up and the first blamed because the detour was not venile "safety squad" may make a MORE TIME FOR PEDESTRIANS town flooded) he insists he is not This. Week Years Ago maintained the rightful responsibility be- deserves his due and the retrenchment useful impression upon drivers of .In this motorized world little doing it because of money, but be- consideration is given to pedes- Ten Years Ago ing- car that figured in a collision- which must come if the national spend- cars who, although: cautious, of cause he has, gotten into the- habit with= a tT. S. Army truck on St» longs to the State Highway Department children and older pedestrians,, are trians, yet at some time or other of working and likes it. ing is not to exceed its income is undoubt- we all are pedestrians and exposed REFORMATORY FIRE • George Avenue at Avenel Street, which has charge of all roads pressed in- not so considerate when canines, When it is learned that Mr. Cris- BURNS PAI.NT SHOP Tuesday night. The driver of the to service because of elimination work. edly apparent even at this early date. ler is not really interested in a touring car ran away. Police Many of the emergency bureaus created sanitarium, but is really a detec- Fire believed to have been -caus-- It is difficult to find a reason for the THE CITY SLICKER found' the photograph and a load- by the White House during the -past few tive, we,, learn that George Blades ed by spontaneous combustion 'ed revolver in the ear. State's refusal to do its proper duty in this (engaged to iLeila Peace) and destroyed the paint shop at the * * * years and which were responsible for the : case, particularly when the highway de- Kue, his partner in -tire local gar- Reformatory early Tuesday morn- vast expenditures of government, are be- age, are transporting stolen cars. ing. The appartus of Woodbridge, Fhre Years Ago partment's huge budget is recalled. Through the.entire story evidence Avenel, and Rahway responded, lo- ing curtailed. : Still we suppose it is no time now to is gradually piled' up against an alarm shortly after, midnight POLICE HOLD 5 BOYS The Resettlement Administration' has Blades, but even so, when he andand. fought for two hours before AS HIGHWAY" MEN complain, since the regular road is about K'ufe escapes the punishment of bringing the blaze mider control. been absorbed by the Department of the law, we do not feel particular- No one was injured asid the 800 Five young men of Woodbridger "~"~ ready to go into service again. We ought and Port Reading were placed un- to just sit back and be thankful we won't Agriculture, the costly AAA has been re- ly sorry aboat |b. inmates were not endangered, of- iplaced- by the less expensive Soil Conser- The only thing that spoils the ficials said. They place the damage der arrest yesterday on charges? have any longer to abide the dangerous story is its fairy-tale ..ending. In- at $25,000. of highway robbery, four of. them vation Service, and the TWA h&s Been at Somerville and one at Bahway, detour. stead of Nick receiving his $25,- * * * suspended entirely. The CCC is being- cut 000 inheritance for which he has after all were taken into custody* Worked at manual labor for a COLLAPSING \igALL here by Police James Walsh and: 'and; the National Emergency Council goes year, and settling down on his KILLS KEASBEY MAN Detective Sergeant Keating. Po- Mans Inhumanity - into the discard at the end of this year. farm, his grandfather's last will Two men were injured, one fa-1lice said today that they have ' The duties of the Reconstruction: Finance is found which leaves him a mil- tally, when a clay wall on which •fessed to nine or ten robberies Woodbridge Township hasn't seen in lion dollars. Even so it is good to they were digging in,the bank of and holdups. many a day a more striking- example of Corporation and the Home-Owners Cor- see St. Elmo Pence beaten and M". D. Valentine and Bro. and * * *. man's inhumanity to man than in the per-poration have dwindled to the point Colonel Hollis happy as President Company, collapsed and allowed COMMITTEE PAYS where both now are active only in collect- of the company backing- ar real them to fall eight feet into a pile TRIBUTE TO LEWIS formance of the itinerant, John Schultz, sanitarium locating in Hollisburg. of sand, Tuesday afternoon. Steve • who settled in Avenel because everyone in ing on old loans. Have you read these? J Cellar," fifty-two years old, of Tribute to the memory of Mo- ^ town was "no nice" to him. "Dust Over the Ruins" by iKeasbey, died in the Perth Am- • toreycle Policeman Joseph Lewis, The WPA flourishes to some extent Helen Ashton. boy City Hospital half an hour is contained in resolutions adopt- Sehultz, you will remember, was pick- still but it is apparent its beneficiaries are "The Canterbury Tales" by after his arrival. He was injured ed Monday at the meeting of the ed up on his way through Avenel because being reduced and that even more drastic Geoffrey Chaucer. internally. John Kaloti, 61, ofTownship Committee. Officer Lew- "A Candle in the Wilderness" Pine Street,' Fords, sustained a is Was killed in line of duty a week f 'the license plates on his car looked suspi- cuts than those experienced in; the last by Irving Bacheller. fracture of the left arm and elbow. ago ' Sunday when his motorcycle
- cious. He gave the police a hard-luck story few months are due early next year. "The FdtrMdd&a. Trail" by . - * * • * locked handlebars with that of a, Honore Willsie Morrow. SNAPSHOT AND GUN speeding-rider on the Super-high- and he immediately became the beneficiary So some progress is being made even "M!y. tAutotiogriap|h.y'* ^by way and the officer was hurled^ of the town's charity and sympathy. Pub-- though it is not proj-eeted into the Fed- 3ettito Mussolini. i GIVE POLICE CLUE against a parked truck of the Mid-* ic and private agencies bestowed many eral payroll which continues at an all- "The Pilgrim's Progress" by A snapshot is the only clue the dlesex Water Company. The reso- time peacetime peak. John Bunyan. i police have to work on in trying lutions were presented by Com-- ; kindnesses u\pon him and because he was NGRMA P. CHASE,. Librarian, to locate the driVeir of a StSc (.Cantmted on. Last Page} l\ ©BRIDGE INDEPENDENT PTRIDAY, OCTOBER V LOCAL €IRL WINS Ifs Apple Pfekin' Time TUTTII CHAIRMAN DOCTORS SAY: BABY'S SHO OF £. OP. AFFAIR PRIZE AHIOLLEGE AS IMPORTANT AS DIET" ,Bayl Sell! Rent! Hire! Mrs. Mytelka Is Chairman. TMrd Ward Republicans Charlotte Logan Awarded Of Affair Sponsored By Have Card Party In Scholarship At Union Every modern mother knows doc- FOR 2 C A WORD Progressive Club Shady Bro.oji .Inn Junior School tors today feel a baby's shoes jtre as AVENEL—Mrs. Morris AVENEL^-The Avenel Repub- WOODBRIDGE — Miss .Char- important as diet. Improper shoe? Call acted as.qllairman at the card lican- Club sponsored a card party lotte .Logan of Westfield Avenue party sponsored by the Ayenel last week at the Shady Brook Inn, has been awarded the sophomore during the growing years will dam- Wotoflbridge -8-T7H) Progressive Demoratic Club last Rahway Avenue. Hiram Tuttle college scholarship to the Union age the little feet beyond correction. week. The card party was held was the general chairman of theCounty Junior college for the ASK FOR AD-TAKER at the Avenel school. Affair. year 1937-38. Ip* s That is why doetars recommend The prizes were awarded:as fol- The prize winners were as fol- The scholarship . that Miss Lo- AND lows: The door prize was awarded lows: The door prize, a steel cabi- gan received is the highest schol- to Fred 'Brause-; the special award net, was awarded to- Miss Muriel astic honor that is given by the_ Ernest Raymond; non - players Johnson, a special prize, a steel college. It pays the scholar's ex- JUNIOR ARCH "CHAKfig.F •prizes, William Perha, H. Rose,n- hamper, Joseph Chipponeri. Ja- penses for the entire school year. blum, William Gery, Ernest Eay- cob Winquist received a special The college, which was started mond, Carl Sajben/ Jr.., Mrs. Mor- prize of one ton of coal; twofive years ago, has an enrollment PRESERVER SHOES CLASSIFIED ADS ris Mytelka, Joseph Gill, and F. other prizes, one-half ton of coal of 364 students. The first formal Shieker, each, went to Fred Zullo and An-convocation of the year is sched- ACCEPTED UNTIL •Pinohle, Walter Manaker, Mrs. drew KoHar. .Non-players prizes uled for tonight at 7:30 and is Fred Kalita, John Tjorlund, Mary went to Mrs. L. Brookfield, "Fred open to the parents and Xriends. We Pit By •5P.I1- Cigatura, Mrs. Anna Yuchoak, S. Zullo, Carmen Zullo, Frank Ben- Grossman, T. Robinson, R. Greco, son, K. N.egesen and Sidney X-ray — EVERY WEDNESDAY F. .Wranitz, George Laahovich, oJ- Grenhorn, Sr. Sewaren Unit To Sponsor seph Racy. Auction, Frank LaFarr, Mrs. E.Hallowe'en Party Oct. 29 Always ' Contract bridge: Fred Brause, Magarg-al, Mrs. Patrick P. Do- AUTO SERVICE Mrs. Dirk P. DeYoung, Mrs. Ray nato, Carl Rasmussen, George Luf- SEWAREN—The Sewaren In- JUNIOR ARCH PRESERVER SHOES are correctly Misenhelder, Mrs. Margaret Ob- berry, Mrs. Stephen C. Browne, dependent Republican club will designed for growing- feet and we carry them in all YOU Can Ride With Ease when ropta, Mrs. Ethel Monson; auction, Mrs. M. Mytelka, Mr. Frantz and sponsor a Hallowe'en dance Oc- your tank is filled with Kool- Mrs. Edward . Eichhorn, Mrs. Mrs. C. Biaun; -pinochle, William tober 29 in the Sewaren school. sizes and -widths. motor jjasoline and your crank- Charles Klein, M. Mytelka, Mrs. E. Gery, Mrs. William Gordon, Mrs. Nels Mathiasen is the gen- "Always A Little More For Your Money—Our Prices Are case wjth Warnoco Motor Oil. Ernest Raymond.; fan-tan, Judy George Lahovich, Spencer Green, eral chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. Always Lower Than. Elsewhere—Compare." Bring your car in and let us lu-Perier, Mrs. Frank Artym, Mrs. Dorothy Stocker, Charles Klein, Hansen. bricate it with the proper grease. A. Jolly, Miss Helen B'alism, Mrs. Mrs. William Gordon, Joseph The dance will be a .costume af- "Warner Quinlan Seryice Station, F. Riener; euchre, 0, S. Bunigan, .Utassy, Mrs. Edward Trost, Mrs. fair. The music will be furnished corner Main Street and Ainboy M. Harding. A. Reynolds, Mrs. John Glester, by the Midshipmen. BOSTON SHOE Co. Avenue. Irving Wilson Prop. tf Mrs. Joan Benson, Mr. Everson, Michael Quinn, Leon Ramberg, — Please mention this paper to 182 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Picking this year's apple crop United States Senator Harry F. Mrs. Margaret Greasheimer, Fred advertisers. — PT. READING ,is; proving to he a huge job in Byrd. "They are, top to bottom, Kalita, Miss Lillian Nier, Mrs. A. WE SECURE jobs of all kinds, do- B.,Tuttle and Mrs. Sena'Larson; mestic, mechanical, clerical, trades- •the: Appalachian. region. These Miss Jeanne Miller, Miss Shir- fan-tan, Mrs. M. Kosic and Mrs. P. man, etc. If in need of employment Virginia beauties were coaxed ley-Carter Williams, Miss Edna or employees, call Ideal Employment Riener. Agency, 339 Madison Ave., Perth into climbing. a heavily .loaded Courtney (with basket) and Miss Amboy Phone P. A. 4-3SS0. T.P. Ellen McBwrk h .Honored tree in'.. an orchard.:owned by Dana Virginia Nelson. AUTOS FOR SALE At Party In Amboy MISS HELEN ANGE McCOLLU Lodge Hall 1932 NASH, 4 door sedan; private N* J. Cpnmissfon Starts Campaign owner, good rubber and mechani- cally perfect. Must be seen to be ap- PORT READING—Miss Ellen IN CfflJRC|BRIDAL FOOD MARKET preciated. Can be bought for $150 McGuirk, of 174 Central Avenue, now Apply George Cherefka, box To Enroll All Workers In The State 124, Marlboro Road, Old Bridge, N.'J. was the guest of honor at a sur- Marries Hopelawn Man In tf. prise miscellaneous shower held 1488;irving St. Rahway, N. J. Launching- a campaign to secure or unemployed—who have riot Ceremony In Perth Mon., Tues.» Wed., Thur., jp_ at the Odd Fellows Hall in Perth 100 per cent registration of New | Free Parking This Food Market is a PRICES EFFECTIVE! Amboy. The shower was given in registered: 8 to 8 P. M., Fri., Sat. 1 Branch of The TIGER POOD Up To And Including J FOR RENT Jersey workers—employed or un- Amboy Church , I 8 A. M. *o 10 P. M. | N,ext to Market MARKET of Newark, N. J. honor of her approaching mar- . "Thirty-six million workers have Sat., October 2nd I employed — the Unemployment social security account numbers. STORES on Rahway Avenue near riage to Frederick Linn, Jr., ofCompensation Commission of New HOPELAWN—Miss Helen An- Green Street, "Woodbridge. K. Ko- Woodbridge. Do you have,yours? If you have- ge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- rones, 321 El Mora Aye., Elizabeth. Jersey is urging employers and n't applied for your number you Tel. Eli?:. 2-0838. tf. Among- those present were the civic organization to emphasize drew Angel, of Highland Park, following: Misses Anna Parsons, are throwing money away. With- GROCERIES the necessity for workers to secure out a number you are losing the was married to Stephen Hatola FOR RENT—Beautiful 5 room house Anna Gxenda, Lillian Linn, Mrs. Social Security account numbers Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen VEGETABLES | CHASE & SANBORN'S in Avenel. All improvements. AVolff, certainty of Federal old age bene- Ella Linn, Mrs. Carl Augustine -and for their own protection. 165 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. fits based on your present e.arn- Hatola, of H.opelawn, Saturday 1 Phone P. A. 4-1710. 9-24; 10-1Frederick Linn Jr., of Wood- FANCY JONATHAN bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Charles *Ya- James ;G. Robinson, Executive ings and roay lose, your right to afternoon ,at Our Lady of Hun- jDATEP COFFEE »-•<•• **2Z<-. Director of the Commission, said State unemployment eompensa-, gary .Church, Perth Amboy. Rev. FOR RENT—One furnished room, kinoff, of Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. approximately 1,350,000 workers DEL MONTE 327 Columbus Ave., "Woodbridge, Dominic Aquila, of Iselin; Miss tion benefits. Father Lawrence Horvath offici- 'APPLES bushel69« N. .1. • 10-1* have account numbers in New Jer- Largest Kathleen Mee, of Rahway; Arthur sey. It is estimated approximately Everypne Included ated at the wedding. i YELLOW FOR RENT — Furnished room for Quinn, Fords; Jacob Essig-, Car- 150,000 :New Jersey workers have "The Federal, Social Security The .bride was attired in a white •BARTLETT PEARS can gentleman, with private family. .teret. Board is helping the New Jer- Call at 466 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge. failed ;to secure .Social Security satin bridal gown and wore a long Mrs. Ida Collow, .. Mrs. Edith account numbers. sey Unemployment Compensation tulle veil with a pearl crown. She ONIONS 6!hs 10' Blanchard, Mrs. Mary Miljes, Mrs. Through Director Robinson the Commission by issuing account, carried a houquet of gardenias I FANCY NEW SWEET Laura Wisniew:iki, Mr. and Mrs. numbers to workers covered by LOST Commission directed -this appeal and lilies-of-the-valley. L CREAM STYLE Reg. #2 can' Harold Lehman, Mrs. John Trout, to New Jersey workers—employed pur law even if they are not cov- Mrs. Georg-e Pado, matron of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pfister, Mrs. ered by the Social .Security Act. WATOES 7 LOST—On South Amboy Local, Sun- honor, wore a tea-rose shaded day night, 29th, Eastman Kodak Anna Poulson, Mrs. Pearl Van Even if you are aged sixty-five or gown with gold accessories. She I CALIF. BARTLETT 122-A', 55.00 reward. Photographs Gelder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swo- over, get a social security account valuable. Write Box B, care this pa- carried a Colonial bouquet. Miss | A Pure, Vegetable Shortening 1-lb. can per. 10-1 boda, Mrs. Mary-Blasko, Mrs. So- N number. Even if you are now un- Jenny Angel and Miss Elizabeth hie Sorenson, Mrs. Caroline Mont- Miss Logan To Entertaiii The employed,; g-et a social security ac- •PEARS 8fvl0c| , DEL MONTE Breckenridge Auxiliary HatoJa wore gowns of aquamarine HELP WANTED gomery, Misses Irene Van Gelder, count number, if you hope to re-set off by gold. They also car- | JUICY CALIF. Eleanor Sorenson, Helga Larsen, WOODBRIDGE — The Breck- turn to work. Get an application ried Colonial bouquets. -JUHE*--*? WOMAN for general housework in Arlene Miljes, Frances Swoboda, enridge . Auxiliary of the First form (SS-5) at any first-class Irene Hatola, flower girl, wore family of five; good wages; ideal post office; fill it out and send it for mature, capable, honest worker. Mary Blasko, Messrs. A. Schaefer, Presbyterian Church . will meet a tea rose .dress. Joseph Angel •LEMONS IS for i.oc] ^CAMPBELL'S 216 Main Street, Woodbridge Fred Blanchard Jr., and Andrew to the nearest office of the Social S-0705-M. 10-1. October 1' at the home of Miss was the ring bearer. I CRISP BOSTON Ratko,' .of Perth Amboy. Elaine Logan on Schoder Avenue. Security Board. Don't make more Bertrand Hatola was the bride- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Larsen, Ed- than one application; don't keep JTOMATO JUICE 4for25« BOYS WANTED—14 to 16 years ol The auxiliary held its first more than one number. Carry groom's best man. The ushers age to carry papers on establish- ward Larsen, Mrs. Ryderski, Mrs. meeting of the season at the home were Joseph Kramer and George iLETTUCE 3 Mi-10c! ^VITAMIN RICH Reg. size can1 ed routes. Apply Herman Schwartz. Anna Decibus, Katherine Hayes, your account card .with you when- Circulation Manager. Contests are of Miss Grace C. Huber on Lin-ever you apply for work. Your Pado. SHEFFIELD'S now on. Ambitious boys come in Mrs. Eleanor Larsen, Esther Buf- den Avenue. - A reception followed the cere- and inquire. _tl flaf, William Plass and Henry Lar- employer needs it for his records. msmmm mony at Frederick's Hall in Perth sen, of Port Reading1. You need it to build up your rights for 19c i WANTED Margaret Everett Honored to benefits. If you haven't ap- Amboy. The eouple are honey- plied for a social security account mooning- at Atlantic City. They Tall cani WANTED—4 door Sedan, not over At Party On 18th Birthday will live on Pine Street upon their ?200, single owner, no dealers, no Eight Residents Ot Fords • lumber, do it today." return. •CHUCK ROAST Ib. trade in. Box M, Woodbridge Inder WOODBRIDGE—Mijss Mar- AUERKRAUT pendent. Hold Fishing Party Sunday garet Everett, of Rahway Ave- nue, entertained a group of friends (FRESH HAMS ft. FANCY QUALITY Largest canj FOR SALE FORDS—Eight' residents from Fords formed a group Sunday at her home Saturday in honor of 'Whole or Shank half which spent the day fishing- off her eighteenth birthday. The BARNET FURNITURE EXCHANGE guests were entertained with j SHOULDERS OF GENUINE iPilkbury's FLOUR $1,851 ••—New and used furniture bough! Sandy Hook. and sold. 370 State St., Perth Amboy. The group consisted of the fol-games arid dancing. ,15 jewel move-' _'* Large 2A%-lh. bag! Tel. P. A. 4-3S72. 5r,7 ment. $37.50; lowing: Edward Seyler, William Those present were: Misses Jane .',73c Weekly .SPRING LAMB ib.l*jc; Brose, John Seyler, Joseph Dam- Witheridge,- Jean Greiner, Lillian IRON FIREMAN (coal stoker) in iAPPLE SAUCE good condition ?S5. Budget pay- bach, Frank Dickenson, Kenneth Linn, Ann Mazar, Dorothy Blake, ments arranged. DANN & CO., 211 VanHorti, Victor Lund and John Marie Galaida, and Margaret El- 'SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 29c!I FANCY QUALITY E. Front Street. Tel. Plainfield 6-201°4 or 17 Livingston Avenue. Tel. Gaydos. lis; Messrs. Jack Geis, Chester P. I FRESH New Brunswick, 3978. Open Eve- •Olsen, Franklin Schaufele, Rob- nings. 10-1 .News items pnoned or mailed ert Schwenzer, John Cassidy, 'PLATE or NAVEL Ib iPMIp'sMcious SOUPS THE INDEPENDENT will be glad- Francis Everett .and Nicholas I TOMATO or VEGETABLE Reg. size can' PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ly printed. Fassos. (PORTERHOUSE PHOTOGBAPHT—Portrait and. com- mercial. Expert work guaranteed. 'STEAK ft. 33c; •Pure VINEGAR Prices reasonable. Theodore J. Hintz, Ladies' "ti u e e u" Inc., 1274 Pulton St., Rahway. Tel. . "Marietta'1—14 let. \ WHITE or CIDER Full at. btle ' 7-1674. • tt. solid grold case. 17 jewel Ijou^iues movement $<35.OO CHOPPED BEEF ft. 19ci BUSINESS DIRECTORY, Public invited ' §1.50 Wee^v.y , PRIME FOrange Pekoe 1-It. can i-lb. pkg. 1-It. pkg. WASHERS - VACUUM CLEANERS li ROAST ft. EVEHTMAKB STOPJ3S — Sell at lowest terms ;largest seryice dept.; parts, motors; machines, 283 iulm iKeyfess SARDINES 3 for Street, Perth Amboy, 4-2262. tAHWAY EKSii BINGO [Milk Fed FOWL ft. 9-3-38 ^PACKED IN OIL Reg. size can| 1 Special *J montf 14 Kt. ^ .jjgg, Uia_ Medium Size d a ! G id ciaj. ¥ 0 I A WASHING FLUID SEWING MACHINES 1 ;™^ri4 A t:fr ™7 ° fUoad M kt., M 0 A- v " Pint Btle. ' Yellow Goiah> ° « e * "% Yellow Gold Yellow Gold i [PORK LOINS ft. 25c WE REPAIR—an maKes of sewing FRIDAY OCT. 1,8:15 P.ft! machines; adjust, $1.00. 240 Smith regu- 'Rib Side wm<*a& St., Perth Amboy. P. A. .4-0820. tf. lar $24.75 ) SMOKED 'Shredded Wheat 2 AT ELKS £LUB, 122 West IHiitoii Ave.,ilAH¥AY now $19.75 ? MOVING—TRUCKING N.B.C. PRODUCT Reg, size SOc Weekly iSkinless HAMS Hi. 29c R si2e LEPPER'S STORAGE— Dependable local and long ^{stance moving'. 110 to 12 lbs., whole or shank half iPALMOLIVE SOAP ;& • *2S3 Madison Ave.. Perth Ainboy. Tel. e 4-2318. . • .• " • ;- ti FISH .FRESH CUT BAKERY JJEGAt NOTICES ISliced WHITE BR1AB loaf TO: LEONID A LOR AT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that (Haddock Fillet ft. |Large ITALIAN BREAD loaf lOcf Anna Wissing has made application to the Township Committee of the • FRESH |Large WATER ROLLS doz. 15c( Township of Woodbridg-e in the ADMISSION fXJIMSl.Tf JfWElBY County of Middlesex for a resolu- BUNS & DOUGHNUTS doz. 15cl tion of said body authorizing- a Whether for "presentation,-for. personal adorn-] private sale by assignment of cer- Sea Scallops Ib. *• '" ()•"*>• 4 tificates of tax sale held by the said Township of Woodbridge against ment or for practical uses, you can travel lat, , FANCY GLOUCESTER certain properties assessed , m your name on the tax boots and the As- |sp«nd more and still not select from a larger finer sessment Map of said Township as follows: — stock than is earned by this store* Particularly Ceil Steaks' E Sylvan Roll IMPORTED Lots Blocks Sold at Tax Sale Held enticing is our jurray of.,njen's and women's JERSEY JERSJEY Creamery SWISS *J|-c \ 13 413-T February 21st, 1936 TOTALING 14 -4-S-3-T May 15th, 1935. ^watches featuring Longines^^e^WorJd^M Notice is hereby given that the CHEESE «3Dlb.i Township Committee will meet Mon- Honored Watch.f ^^ BUTTER KRAFT'S American, day, October 4th, 1937, at the Me- SUPREME SPECIA1 GAM1S IWEAKS FLOUNDERS morial Municipal Building, Wood- Velveeta, LunburgerJ bridge, New Jersev, at 8:00 P. M. I TH£ JEWELERS (EST) on said day to .act on said Pimento, %-Ib. pkg-. | request. CREDIT Jj&WELERS 3 for 25c 'Candled B. J. DUNIGAN, L A Y for ; Township Clerk. F O R PIeasure-Pi:«fit-Iaii^hs»fliri!Is • 129 North Wood Ave. Phone u«den 2-2592 LINDEN WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR I EGGS Dated: September 29th, 1937. 2 29c ' W. I. 10-1. ABS@LU?I:LY NO CHARGE FOII CREDIT MON. TUBS, and WED. I SPECIALS SECOND SECTION, PAGE SIS ~ FRIDAY,, O CTOBER, 1, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPEN Mrs. Koch Will Entertain I'Haronko, Mrs." Ruth Smith, Miss ber 23. Anyone having clothes, Iselin Woman's Cluh Club Department Tuesday AIDES ARE NAMED Stella Koyach, Mrs. Jolly and Mrs.WATSON SPEAKS TO toys, or household articles that Kasha And Maluku Top Field Of 90 Weston, Miss May Dunne, Miss are no longer of use is requested Library Benefit Fon1||j| WOODBRIDGE — The Ameri- FOR RALLY DINNER Laura Guerney, Mrs. Morrison IN SEWAREN to donate them towards the rum- ISELIN—The Iselin Worn \' To Win Carteret Soap-Box Derby can home department of the Christie, Mrs. Joseph Maher, Mrs. mage sale. Donations may be Club is holding a card party , the Harding firehouse tonigh? Young Woman's club will meet Committee Is Selected To Thomas Gerity, Miss Regina Be- made by calling Mrs. Hanie at a\R'CEEET — The weather- Charles Olszewski, $1; Eobert Tuesday night at the home of Unit Decides To Sponsor The affair is being held for tht nan Miiiled and so over ninety Graeme, trousers; Edward Stein- Assist Mrs. Demarest haney, Mrs. Vincent Catalano and Scout Troop At First Woodbridge 8-1992-W. benefit of the Iselin Public Li- boys Hi" this borough raced like er, shirt; Joseph Gurney, preserv- Mrs. Daniel Koch on Linden Ave- Mrs. Michael Gerber. The guest speaker was William brary, mad m the soap-box derby run oners; A. Maltreder, shirt; Walter nue. At Affair Tuesday' Meeting Of Season Watson, scout executive of the Mrs. Fred Walker heads a com- Charles Street Saturday morning PellouTs, pass to theatre; George The first meeting of the season Raritan Bay district who discussed mittee consisting of Mrs. Mary by two of the borough's outstand- ' WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Hilda Fords Woman Is Hostess SEWAREN—The Sewaren P.- Wilson, ham. was held Tuesday night at theDemarest is the general chairman Nash, Mrs. Harold Mouncey, Mrs. ing proponents of boy's activities, A. Maltreder received $3 forhome of Mrs. John Dowling of On Birthday Anniversary T. A. held its first meeting of the formation of troops. It was de-Joseph Rapacioli and Mrs.- Mar- Rnbfit K. Eariss and Councilman the best appearing soapbox; |2 Edgar Street. Among those pres- for the Democratic Get-Together season Tuesday afternoon with cided that the P.-T. A. association tha Weickert. Jalni's J. Lukach. A crowd of sev-went to Thomas Donoghue for theent were the following: Mrs. dinner to be hed Tuesday at the FORDS—Mr. E. Sherman, of Mrs. Arthur Hanie presiding. would sponsor a troop in Sewaren. Mrs. Mouncey is donating a eral thousand persons lined the funniest and ?1 to William Elliott. Eleanore Levi, Miss Helen Ryan, Craftsman's club on Green Street. Fourth Street, entertained a group Mrs. Anton Jacobsen enter- hand-made centerpiece for a con- Mn->cle tires. The prizes were kosky, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. all donated by local merchants. Michael Sekosky of Randolph Olhi-i winners were as follows: Street, at a ceremony performed (•icHii'i- Kempa, scout kit; Walter Saturday afternoon in St. Eliza- KurdyJ:., pants; Alex Polehonky, beth's Church. The -pastor, Rev. cnim..i: Albert Kasha, shoes; Mark Haj'os, performed the rites, and there was a reception aftei-- ward in Falcon Hall. The bride wore ivory satin, GSTROM CHILDREN made princess style, and a lace veil arranged from a halo cap PARTY h-ead dress. She carried white I j ' i v --••f •; •. *• • •- • i -.- - • rosebuds. Attending her were Miss Lee Sandor as maid of honor and Entertain Little Friends Miss Margaret Sekosky as brides- f _ v-sj i-z&^fC] At Their,Home On maid. They were dressed in peach color with brown accessories. An- i Dunham Place drew Gulick attended Mr. Sekosky WOODBRIDGE—Misses Eliza- as best man and John Kohora was beth Ann, Janet, and Virginia Os- usher. trom, entertained a group of The couple went to Washing- A Stirring Money-Saving Event Planned To Help Every Famil friends at their home on Dunham ton, D. C., for their wedding trip, Place Saturday. The party was and will make their home here. in honor of Virginia's eleventh birthday and it was a farewell Mrs. Duniee Gives A Party party as the Ostrom family is mov- To Prepare For Fall and Winter—Open Saturday Night ing to Plainfield. For Niece, Janei Berghorn Prizes were won by Dorothy WOODBRIDGE — Janet Berg- Johnson, Ethel Seel and Joyce horn, of New Dorp, S. I., was hon- JUST 500 PAIRS NEWEST FALL STYLE Morgenson. The other guests ored at a party given to her at the SCOOP! JUST 200 READ EVERY ITEM! were: Ann and Jane Codington, home of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred MEN'S BRAND NEW GREAT SAVINGS! Mrs. Albert Codington and Mrs.Dunfee, of Wedgewood Avenue, Women's Rayon UNDIES CURTAINS CURTAINS A. E. Liggett, of Millington; Nancy on her third birthday. and J,an« Lemarest, Mrs. Fred Those present were: Nancy Felt Hats 6 FOR LACE Demarest, of Plainfleld; Marguery Jaeger, Norma Kath, Marilyn Made to ft-sll for -We. Pan- COTTAGE Jornson, Emily Lou Holland, Eve- Hughes, Agues Bothwell, Isabelle WHILE THEY LAST ties ami briefs. Ijacc trim TAILORED lyn Simm, Betty Jane KUlen- Bindew,ald, Annabelle Dunfee, You must ,««*e these lints to and tailored _ prs. berger, Nancy Lou Jernee, {Joria Gaile Barbara Dunfee, and Miss appreciate their real value. 2 PRISCILLA and,. Marilyn Kittell, Catherine Jeanette Dunfee, of town; Mr. and JN ew styles, new shades; Ext. Size RAYON UNDIES and Charlotte Weeks, Mrs. VirMrs- . Herbert Berghorn, Mrs. Anna new vernioiiH of old favor- CRISS CROSS ginia Chickering, Mrs. Edgar Mor- Dunfee, of New Dorp, S. I., and ites aud new comfort that 4 FOR Cottage, Tailored, Priscilla. 84 in. wide; 2M and 2%yds. geijson and Mrs. Cedric Ostrom. Mrs. Grace Wilson, of Newark. makes these luils a double Values to 59c. Panties, Embroidered. Kull length and long. Rayons, marquisette and I>leaKure to wear. All sizes. bloomers, gtenins and vcHts. •width. Values to 89c a pair. French voiles. Large selection Full Size Full Sine Washable Fabray WiSDOW 9 Get yours tomorrow W13D for NASHUA for SHADES, toS Size
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0 AUTO RADIOS r . "FOR EVERY NEED" # ACCESSORIES -V. /. Depz. ot B?r(k!ag Lie. No. c7 > ATWOOD EYE GLASSES CORNER SMITH AND STATE STREETS AUTO SUPPLY & ^" New Sriifuwieic Ave. PHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-0087 PHONI S-0I56 WOO9IKWG&. H. Sf«fc St. Hear Slimes Perth Amfesy ?SESVfCS STORES Psrtfe Awbay P.A.4-2288- Our QrJ* LhzrzG Is t\-^r Mtrri*hl? OK Vnpmd B?tz
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OH BOY"/ HERE COMES A GANG OF KIDS WITH THEIR MASKS THERE THEY &0 /- JUST CN. I'LL R.UN HOME FOR My g. AROUND THE CORNER. I'll 'MASK AN} JOIN THE PAPAT>F / SOON CATCH UP TO THEM.
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YOU'LL SEE! WREN WHEN J WADE OUT IN M1D- 4ETTHE IDEA? 5EE THE AND I KNEW A GUARANTEED TO BEJ HAD A ^AL &Y T^E SHOWER COMES UP THE" \ AND 6ET ALLTHE FfSH ADVANTAGES OF— ER- IN WATEETOWM GOLLY IT HOLDS BE 0N YOU1 BEAU, MINE UM- 1 THINK THERES WHO HAP A HEAD WATERPROOF IC LIKE A WATERMELON OHCE THERE A LEEDLE LEAK SOME- THEY \( 1 AND WE PIED OF A CQUPIA WATER WHERE. WATStONTHCBeAIN INTO HOT] BUSS W0T60T m WATERJ WATE* BLISTERS
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