WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP NEEDS a DAILY PAPER the INDEPENDENT 22 Pages Today WILL PUBLISH DAILY Three Sections VOL

WHEN WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP NEEDS A DAILY PAPER THE INDEPENDENT 22 Pages Today WILL PUBLISH DAILY Three Sections VOL. XII, No. 48 VVOODI'.IUDCK, N. .1., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY G, l!t:i PRICE THREE CENT8L

Fords Minstrel Show I.inni to Meet «l Log Cabin The Linns Club will meet nn Woodbridge Police Solve iiiuip in the Middlesex Hotel. From now on the jolly meet- Draws Big Audience ings of this popular service club will be held in Gray's Egan, Jensen and Miss Genevieve Ryan Of Fords Section I,ofr Cabin, on Amboy avenue Fords Holdup In One Day Score Hit» In Two Day Show Given Monday and Tuesday near the Cloverleaf. Meetings will be held on NEW COMMODORE Band Getting $125 At Gunpoint From Hopeiawn Man Round- At Fords School By Firemen — Lady "End Men" Monday, as heretofore, with Make Crowds Laugh—Dance Numbers Applauded. ilinner being nerved at f>:30 ed Up By Woodbridge Officers — Two Arrested In Perth p. m. Amboy and Third Walk* Into Police Station and GIYM The Fords Frolic, a minstrel nhow given Monday and The change in meeting place Himself Up—All Held For Grand Jury Without Bail. was decided upon at the regu- Tuesday at the auditorium of School No. 14, by the Fords Fire i lar meeting held Monday. ( nrnpany, was an entire success. Large crowds heard both par- i I'etor Peterson, Health Officer By quick detective work on the part of Woodbridge and lurmances. of the township, was chosen to Perth Amboy police, a $125 holdup in Fords was solved Sun- act. as second vice president of day and three men put in jail. Entirely an amnteur production, the minstrel reflected the l.innR. The office has been vacant for some time. ,.,vdit on the director, Arnold Ohlson, who coached the show At 12:30 Sunday morning Thomas Balsamites, proprietor I Mark McClain is president of a hat cleaning establishment in Perth Amboy was just driv- f -„ successfully that the entire cast acted their parts perfectly nml Charles Bryne first vice' president. iriK his car in his garage at 21 Jersey avenue, Amboy Heights, com- Hopeiawn, when he heard the ominous command, "Stick 'em miUeoman, made a hit in the open- liKNKVlEVE RYAN EIGHT MEN ENTER ing number, called "Fun in a Coun- up. try Storo." He took the part of a Two men with revolvers and hand- modern high powered salesman. kerchiefs over their faces menaced RACE FOR 4 JOBS Others who drew laughs in this hit "Fast Line" Trolleys Will him. When he was slow in complying Hundreds Honor were Howard Madison as "Silas" and one hit him in the jaw with his fist. (. Albert Larson as "Ezra." Mias (owed, Balsamitefi gave up his wal- Senator Quinn; ON SCHOOL BOARD marie Aaron acted the part of Be Replaced By Buses Sunday let with $125 in it. The thugs locked 'luta" with much skill. Others in him in the garage and fled. Four New Candidates Enter Public Service Announces Change With Special Buses Running "I couldn't tell if they had a car or not," Balsamites told police here Noted Speakers Field Against Present In- From Newark to New Brunswick On The Super Highway Inter. "But one had on a light over- cumbents — Anderson Says —To Ran On Hourly Schedule With New Brunswick Trip coat and cap and the other a dark Many From Woodbridge Al- coat and cap." , tend^ Testimoniar „„..„„» l Dinner In All For Athletic Field. ' From Woodbridge Taking Twenty-Five Minutes. Daniel V. Ruih That was ail the police had to go f; ' p~"Ti """"'"" CHRISTIE STRONG ENTRY At the annual election of officers on—that androome suspicions gather- "erth Amboy. February 8 a new super Avenel street and Highwag y No. 25, held by the Sewaren Motor Boat ed from a conversation Officers Joe service bus line will begin operation WdbiWoodbridgd e TownshipThi , at 49 mini - Club, Daniel V. Rush was elected Dalton and John Manton of the A number of Woodbridge men I'ctitions for candidates for the were among the hundreds who at- -chool board, election to which will between Newark, Elizabeth, Linden, [ „, , , , , commodore. The remaining officers Woodbridge force had listened in on. g ho at Rahway, Woodbridge Township, Newark will leave from the same , elected were: Vice-commodore, Wil- "Something's going to happen to- tendetddd thhe testimoniaiil dinner riven !.<• held Tuesday, February 10, were 56 minutes i.reived up to Wednesday, when Raritan Township, Highland Park liam Fowler; secretary, Morrison night," they had neard from a loung- in honor of Senator Arthur A. Quins and New Brunswick to replace the The trip between Woodbridge Town- Christie; treasurer, S. W. Jaeger er. They told Round Sergeant Fred «t the naval armory in Perth Am- M-cretary Ensign of the board ship and New Brunswick will take boy Wednesday night The gather- rinsed the lists, as it is necessary thorough trolley service now fur- William T. Ames, F. H. Turner, Abe Larsen, who reported to headquar- nished by the Newark-New Bruns- 26 minutes in either direction and Borden, Louis Neuberg and S F ters. Following this slender clue, to- ing, which was not confined to any tn allow a few days for printing of the trip between Woodbridge Town- ] Bunting were elected trustees. gether with suspicions of the two pa-one political faith, found many Re- ballots and advertising. wick "fast line," Public Service an- nounces. ship and Newark, 49 minutes in . trol men, who cover the Fords and publican and Democratic friends of Six men will make the run for the either direction. Quinn's present. thve-year term. They are the three Trolley service between Wood- The route of the new line will be While politics were referred to by present members, Prenident Melvin bndge Township and Elizabeth, and aa follows: Newark: From upper Health Board Moves some of the speakers, it was evident ('him, Roy E. Andernon and Willaid between Woodbridge Township and level Public Service Terminal, via! that those present were there to li'.inham, whose terms expire; and New Brunswick, will continue to be Mulberry street, Raymond Boule- j honor Arthur Quinn aa a senator, \lfred P. Anderson, of Woodbridge, furnished by the newly-developed vard, Broad street, Pointier street,' To Check Unsanitary labor leader and a faithful worker Milton Ashley, of Iselin, and Mor- gas-electric street cars-operating on Frelinghuysen avenue. Elizabeth: for humanity. Every section of Mid- iiMin Christie, of Sewaren. dlesex County was represented. two hour and a half schedule dur- Newark avenue, North Broad street, !| Two men will run for a one-year ing the day. At Elizabeth conven- Broad street, Rahway avenue. Lin- Practices At Iselin Former County Chairman David li-rm, due to death of n bnanl mcni- ient connections will be made for den: St. George avenue. IRahway:' T. Wilentz declared Senator Quinn I.T. They are Ernest ("'. MoflVtt, Newark, and at Port Reading Junc- St. George avenue, Grand street,; Directs Owners Of Homes To to be the "Grand Old Man of the liicsent incumbent, and William 1'. tion, for Perth Amboy. Irving street, East Milton avenue, | County' 'and said that he was a (iodson, of Colonia. Lawrence strej^. State Highway I Make Sewer Connections On credit to the citizens of Middlesex SERGEANT JACK EGAN The new super service bus line A lively contest is expected. Polls will be known aa Newark-New Route No. 25. Woodbridge: State! Benjamin Avenue Without County. Mr. Wilenta stated that the will be open from 7 to 'J p. m., or an-'r Highway Route No. 25. Raritan county, party and, city of Perth Am- W( sketch who performed creditably Firunswick, Route No. 134, and will n.iich longer BN the voters present i '''« Fred Olsi'ii, Marguerite Dun- operate through Woodbridge Town- Township: State Highway Route No. Further Delay. hoy are proud of Mr. Quinn. at !» o'clock need to cast their votes. lium, Vnldemar Lund, Augusta Dun- ship by way of State Highway No. 25, Woodbridge avenue. Highland John E. Tolan, former Prose- The candidacy of Mr. Christie will Hay .lenscn in "Cominski Com-, 2ii. Unsanitary conditions on Benja- cutor, said that when one considers "!•(• '•trongly backed by Sewarvn vot- lism and Athlnndu Jensen. The line will operate on an hourly avenue. New Brunswick: Albany min avenue, Iselin, occupied the Ihu large vote given Senator Quinn !•!>. a« he is woll known and popular plains" was another encore number, schedule throughout the day. Buses street,, Georgge street,, Somerset major part of the attention of the last year, one can realize the hold tin re. He is lighting commissioner "'"' ''"'i Miss Genevicvr Ryan and bound for New Brunswick will leave that he has on the people of the < ,-irs. ranged from tiny tots to youngsters new township dock at the foot of "I know that is so, for I have can be endowed with by his Maker. Roy E. Anderson, present board in tln-ir teens, and, with Miss Esther Uerry street is completed. Anderson Of Middlesex County passed by there," said Committee- He stressed the fact that Senator i man Aq^uila, who urged immediate Quinn has a heart for his fellow number who is running for re-elec- of Staten J [ steps being taken to remedy the sit- tion, yesterday gave the Independ- James S. (Jimmer) Wight 4 human beings and the courage to s^UfctiorThf»^^ Fslaml the dock,; | nation, ent the attitude of the four present which specially pleased the crowd > Named By Prosecutor Doug' CHIEF PATRICK MURPHY fight for their interests. 'in-iimbents running for office again, i wilill go ahead filling up inside the! Health Officer Peterson reported '- sheeting now completed; and the. las Hicks To Act A» His As- that of the six houses, two were Hopeiawn beat, regularly, Chief Pat- on the question of purchasing an empty, two are in the hands of build- aiiik'tic field. j township engineer, George Merrill, j rick Murphy and Captain of Detec- I is planning the grades for the ap- sistant. ing and loan associations, and two tives James Walsh got busy. To ar- I believe the entire board is t are under a receiver. He was did- in ar'ily in favor of purchasing a proach road. The entire job should I rest the men they suspected they had James S. (Jimmer) Wight, of 611 rected by the board to get in touch to get the cooperation of the Perth to lil, but the question resolves it- be completed by spring, as some [Linden avenue, Woodbridge, has with those responsible, and notify time will be allowed for the dock Amboy police. Early Sunday Walsh -••If into one of getting a suitable been named Assistant Prosecutor of ; them to remedy the conditions. and Murphy got in touch with Cap- I' ice of property near the high till to settle before the macadam ap-: Middlesex county. Mayor Ryan emphasized the neces- py g p -i hoiil. The only reason the pur- nnniches are built. He will assist Douglas M Hicks, \ "of"having the'seweT connect | ^tain XlGutowskT Vpi ann rthTm"od Detectivye Ser i-liasc of u field is not on the pres- 3itv t e ent budget, to- be voted on next ..„„„„., , prosecutor by Gov-, made from the houses to the wwer I ^hly went S.thehorn*ofThomas Tuesday, is that negotiations for a I before a penetration macadam job Giles 19 a laborer of 489 Neville street, •itc have not yet been completed." Hopeiawn Youth Runs Wight was named lua assistant on on the street is done. . He indicated ,tre|t, aid routeTnim out of bed. Mr. Anderson declared himself ; that township action will be taken if Under questioning Giles confessed to j the request of the board of health is taking part in the holdup and impli-' f"' a businesslike administration of cated Thomas Faggione, 19, a boxer, j tin school mutters, with every con- | not heeded. Down Policeman And The board authorized Health Of- of 313 Oak street; and Michael Da- j sideration being made for econom- ficer Peterson to attend the meeting polito, 27, a clerk, living on Lee ical expenditure of the township of all boards of health in the state, street, Port Reading. j funds. He asked that mention he Is Held For Assault to be held at Trenton February 13, "Where's the gun?" Giles was ask- niiidi' of the similarity of hirt name A committee formed to investigate ed. with that of Alfred P. Anderson, of Officer Manton Suffers Leg In- the giving of toxin anti-toxin, a "Go to Faggione's and you'll find W oodbridge, and requested his diphtheria preventative, to township it in a coat hanging up in the cellar," 11 lends and supporters to keep the puries But Recovers To Aid children, reported; stating the serum was the answer. • ktrerence in names in mind when In Making Arrest Of His As- could be given to about 600 children Gun It Found j for $300 the first year, with a lesser The big car with the four officers The candidacy of William Godson, sailant. ^ I cost in succeeding years. Cost will 1 shot off and shortly ground to a halt ARTHUR A. QUINN : Culonia, will be well supported i *— I depend'on the obtaining'Of doctor's in front of Faggione's home.&He was I'v residents of that section. BEN JENSEN ' Officer John Manton, of the Wood- services free, Officer Peterson stated. routed from a warm bed, the cellar Senator Quinn, the, final speaker Mr. Godson has been a resident of bridge police, was badly bruised j Further information will be supplied searched, and there, sure enough, the of the evening, expressed gratifica- 1 were the Doll Dunce, Alice Blue the board of health at the next meet- olonia for more than fifteen years, about the legs early Sunday when 1 gun was found, just as Giles stated. tion for the many line things that Gown dancf, clog dance, military ing . -iii'i has always taken an active part buck diimu\ and an acrobatic tup run over by a car he was trying to The two men were taken to Wood- had been said about him. He de- n the civic affairs of the commuity. dance. stop for questioning in connection The health officer's report showed bridge headquarters and on Monday clared that his acts in the legisla- last spring, when there was consid- with a holdup. a diminution of conynunicable dis- morning Dapolito walked into the po- ture would be quided by his con- erable agitation in Iselin and Colonia The interlocutor for the minstrel eases, with 7 cases of scarlet fever, lice station and gave himself up. He science and that he would work in tor the creation of a borough, Mr. Zt one of chicken pox, and one of had heard the officers wanted him, the interest of the masses regardless ('0(json was one of the most active tuberculosis. he said, so he came in. of party affiliations. r 1 Township nurses visited nearly He sppke briefly on the present • members on the Borough Committee. force; Hob ,cl and " » -' All three were tried Monday night, starred ton "ni1 Fred Larson went s •100 homes during the month. Births Faggione on a holdup charge, and conditions of the county and ex- to the and Manton numbered 29, deathdh s 17, and mar- the other two on charges; of aiding pressed the opinion that the produc- DR. BARKER PHAMPHLETS le y n a K. of I at: Perth Amboy, scored he riages nine. and abetting a holdup. All were held tion had been greater than the con- MAY BE PURCHASED NOW „jia car oonf by Recorder Bernard Vogel for the sumption and this is the reason for Jorgan al j d JAMES S. WIGHT The phamphleta, "A Father's Re- v;r:;r oe MManton, , knocking him down, Monday by Hicks, and both were grand jury without bail. the present unsettled conditions. If i onaibility To His Son" and "A Two lady "end men'^ also came in the car assin over hihis 8 ThiT hin the country ia going to have mass the spotlight. They were Ellen Iin his P « l^ ' . \' sworn into office the same day. The Both Giles and Dapolito, though Mother's Responsibility To Her K his companiocompanionn badlbadl lyy injureinjuredd\, they confessed to being implicated production, said the senator, it must Madison and Lillian Stahl, and their aided him instead of chasing ceremony was brief and informal, STATE DEMOLAY also have mass consumption. j>ii lighter" written by Dr. Charles E. feminine gags drew plenty of laughs due to Mr. Hicks desire to have it in the holdup, pleaded not guilty at lay be purcnasnd at the of- . and run car. However, he quiet. Both entered immediately up- the hearing, and Faggione, who re- In closing, Senator Quinn said f the Independent, 20 Green note the license number, and the fused to confess, made the same plea. that the people who have elected The musical number were full of |car wa" s traced to Alex Saho, of Lee on their new duties. CONCLAVE HERE pep und put across in an entertain Selection of Wight aa assistant j He was out on bail pending trial at him would have no cause to be Maxwell Logan, Secretary. street, Hopeiawn. Investigation dis- Continued on page five Continued on page five Woodbridge Rotary Club. Continued on page five closed that, James Koczan, 20, of met with the approval of Governor The New Jersey state conclave, of i 85 Warren I avenue, Hopeiawn, had Continued on page five the Order of De Molay, will hold a been driving it when Manton was special session tomorrow in the Ma- hit, ahd he was arresfed at l;30 sonic Temple on Green street. Rotary District Governor a. m. Sunday in a Fords, lunchroom. The meeting will open; at 12 Knights Attend Big Retreat He haid no driver's license. On o'clock. An interesting program has Monday morning he was tried on a HOTEL been prepared. "Dad" Glazier, of Addresses Woodbridge Club charge of assault and battery, for New York, the Grand "Dad" of the League Dinner; Other Plans hitting Manton, and also on a world and "Dad" Read, the Grand The Honorable Clare G. Fenerty, proposition, and on February 27, a "The church is the most essential interest in inviting new citizens to charge of driving without a license. Deputy of the world will be among Recorder Vogel held him in $1,000 the speakers. District Attorney of the city of group of delegates from each coun- influence in life, but Rotary occu- their luncheons. This oftimes breaks Philadelphia, was the guest speaker cil will meet at New Brunswick to pies a position which could not be down barriers of misunderstanding bail for the grand jury. Plans will be made for the fourth WILSON annual pilgrimage to Washington, at the San Alfonso Retreat league elect permanent offlcers. James lilled by the church. It 1* not divif und tends to promote a feeling of Officer Manton, though severely dinner held at the Woodrow Wilson Creamer, of Sayreville, anandd Andrew i-d into sects and It develops a spirit good fellowship." "The unselfish D. C, Saturday,'Sunday and Mon- bruised, remained on duty; making day, February 2lj 22 and 23. Hotel in New Brunswick, Sunday Desmondd, of WoodbridgeWdbid , are,, at <>t international goodwill, said J. njluence and feeling of good fellow- the arrest of Koczan with Larson. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. afternoon. His topic was the "Rela- present, temporary officers, Thh e new Raymond Tiffany in an addreno to ship that exists in Rotary was clearly Later his legs stiffened, and he was The meeting tomorrow is tn charge of Albert Bowers, JK,, assist- tion of Science to Religion." Eight Chapter will be the third in the state. tho Woodbridge Rotary Club yester- demonstrated in India recently when put under a doctor's care. members of the local council of the To GITS Mioitr*! day. Mr, Tiffany, who is th4 Dis- a • new club was started. India is ed on the following committees by A meeting, of the committee in Bernard Bernsteini , di Fd Knights of Columbus were present in trict Governor of the atith ttotury a place of castes, but men of all dinner; Fled addition to nearly five hundred from harge of the minstrel which will be District, continued, "Rotary chal- casteB joined the Rotary- Club." Bates, music; John Hinkle, recep- Counuits throughout the entire state. given some time after Easter, will lfngeo the best that ia in ua. You Mr. Tiffany commended the Wood- Many Still Jobless DINNER DANCE tioni ; Richard Shofi, reception; Otto Other prominent - speakers who meet tonight in the Columbian Club. Ki-t out of life only what you put bridge Club for its work in the com- Jensen, direction; William Fuller, addressed the g a t h e r i n g were: Lawrence F. Campion is chairman. into it. Give a lot and get a lot. munity. "This club, he said has ab- Every serving; Bert Wheeler, decorations; Thomas Loughran, of Philadelphia, The selection of a coach and cast Mr. Tiffany cited instances of the Horbed the true-spirit of Rotary. Despite Township Aid Albert Nusabaum, entertainment; the light-heavyweight champjjn; will occupy the attention of the com- K»od work being done by various Rotary here, aa elsewhere, ia func- Friday and Saturday Herbert Nelson, publicity, and Wil- Rev. Joseph B, Turner, retreat mas- mittee. Details regarding dates and Notary clubs stressing particularly tioning toward the uplifting of the Nearly 700 men ait out of work liam Balderson, housing. ter from West End; Past State Dep- other plans will also be discussed. community," he concluded. About 400 members are expected The committee members are urgent- the necessity of international good- in the township, according to the uty Edward Sweeney, of Bayonne; ly requested to be present. will. "About a year ago," he said, The monthly report of attendance number of registered at the town- Night to be present. A banmiet will be Monsignor McGrath, of Sayreville, "a Mexican aviator bound for New showing but two absentees in January served at. fi o'clock. The business and Rev. Father Kencil, of West was read, and bowling session will open at 8 o'clock. 1 fork on a good-will tour, crashed made by Ray Jackson. IHOII, director of employment, afh- No Cover Charge • End. John J. Rafferty, of Bound "nd wait killed in South Jersey. The Hany nouneed yesterday. Brook, was the toastmaster. Enter HARDIMAN'S Tnclothing, gathered by the women's CIRCULATING LIBRARY NEW YORKERS the rigrighht hand turn,, but the majoritj y tion. Eight* other Middlesex County sad Green Street handling the estate of Julius Jar- clubs of the township, hasbeehas been given opposed it, councils together with a Sbmerse.t School SuppliM don", who died December 12, IMV- out through Mrs. A. L. Huber, Red and went on record, council have already launched the '00 TaL ing 1750. Cross Worker. i^n , FRTDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1981

frietMtalp—«r»> T'inT" Mr«k»l*cir*l Character "f>ttt flon't," »»id Kat*. "Tm In mythology llomn* wm the How To Build A Playground m tn« had • l»tt«r fmn, ynnr nKrtnet ef ridicule, mockery snd r*r>>«> wo« )fl«t KtarHnf off vf»r« rid The child of 2 year* may DO fiOT EXPERIMENT BLUE • ;,r:: children is explain- for thp shir*1—«^ fbe n*lre*l me to '.'..'innf amclt by M:s.?* I'trr, or, th« lowest runjj and irrad- e YELLOW T--." turcei^ful permanent if not :;»ily aw end a* hif courage and tell you. I mljthi as well tell you out- .in acci'ient. It is not a matter of Y . Ti. g*t ufinf its ambiticcj!" climber who finally reach- we Tom grow war), rmerteJ in a recepUcI* and rr.-«r>«. To prajp. to kick, to pull nd them*elT« to climbing, digging'one end to a flight of rtep*. Usei'hej lliki e BIIL Bo she1* elon*!—well, "A PERMANENT INSTITUTION" ar.d Grploring. ,a wood, preferably maple or whit«-1 Tin glad—* and Tom lunithcl h^rtlly. 262 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J HOSIERY Bk Playgrmad wood, that will not splinter easily.) Kate fell indlpiant nnn»;iit:ernp|ii dren euffer. | with rods for the practice of stunts,, ..,„•„, „ „„„, „„„ h..i. , "A climbing frame, with latticed ! and boards on which the children I '" "'' " ^fnrp my "'"" comp* bftck NEW SHIPMENT L lvp hPI (Opening* of different size* ,is rec- stand and git." | ""' ' * Moirn Hoti DO retro JUST RECEIVED ; _^_ ! Anrt UIPV fllri qq may be g thoiufkaut Oxt year- OO5C the new* to |..m. fearing that he'3 p Feminine ld*« p«r pcraai a take tt hard and not liking to write «MtdU« AmrknVan Abundant craps of The first iifnwii for x permanent Kate Breaks Sad telling him of It. TOD know sbe S. FISHKIN vtcftiables and citrus | living rniii hlne wax grantee to a Reg. $1.15 All Over thoocht I'd let him down easy. fruits, alto poultry News to Tom woman In 1873. CLOTHING Tm sure you can iio it You're so and fish permit tactfnl. His office Is—well, I cant re- 187 Smith St. a finer table than Silk Chiffon Hose member now. hut you'll find It In the w»f« end Perth Amboy herttofore. telephone directory. He's an archi- Delft ware has been made In the N. J. tect—Tom Benton. You'll find It" city of that name In the Netherlands W. J. LOWX, Manner I/'ATE wan krv>wn to the rwldenta Kate protested with what courage for more than 000 year*. 2 pair for $ J ^ of MaiJlevllie gg the cltj mes- she con Id, bnt Mrs. Granger paid no senger. attention. She pressed s ten-dollar Every morning she went to the bigbill Into Kate's hand. "Take this to city 38 miles away, where she shopped j pay expenses—taxi fares and every- on commission for the Maplevilleltea. thing, and I'll give yon ten dollars What made ber different from an or- more when I (tet hack to pay for the dinary coir mission shopper waa that work There's a denr—" And with Reg. $1.15 Service she also performed errands—errands that Mrs. Granger dlsappenred Into straoge and rare, many of them. her rirewlng room. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING She waa hurrying along to the sta- Kate was anything hut a flirt—still Hose tion one morning when Mrs. Granger she had flirted. If casting a bit of a balled her from a second-story win- smile at a strange young man at a dow. She asked Kate to come up- railroad station mlehr be called flirt- OF OUR NEWLY REMODELED stairs and. as rhe Grangers were good ing. He went In on the 8:30—the Will Wear Like Iron customers. Kate derided to take a train that Knfe tried to ratch on Sat- later train, and did u she waa told. urdays. He was always on the plat- "1 Just phoned foo. Dot they said form when Rate rushed In at the Initt lD yon bad gone. What • blessing I saw minute, and he had not been vprjr pair for * I * you I" began Mrs Granger. "I've a skillful In hiding from her the fact queer sort of errand, bnt I'm sore yon that he found her charming. DINING ROOM can do tt TOD s."e I'm starting this So when Kate went into the office morning to the shore, motoring down of Mr Tom Benton. on the errand with friends to be gone a week, and from Mrs. Granger, and found thRt Reg. $1.33 Chiffon I've * thousand things to attend to. young man to he onne other than the The Finest in Union County "You know my nephew. Tom Ben-young man of her platform flirtmlnn. ton? No? Well. It doesn't matter. she was Immediately put at something Be hasn't oeen here long, bat be'*of a disadvantage. living here with us now— commute* "I'Te been bold enoueh to follow 2 pair for J J to the ctt». yon," he told her. "Rni rou alwayn "As I was saying. I'm getting oft. eo In a different rtlrp<'inn and rnn and to add to the confwOoo I Just got come ID on m.v trnln »nl» on Smnr- a letter from my sister. Tom's mother, days. Ton were a good sport to look out In Oregon, nnd the says that Tom's me ap—" flanree tins jn-it plnped. "1 didn't lo<-ik you np." «a1d Rnti», M nif ou-',r nuked me to break hluihlng. l WBK as mirjirinpd «c run Reg. $1.33 Service lost now. I had no Idea tha> mil were you." The Hose "Well. If you, dldnt Know 1 wan FREDERICK H. TURNER CO. myselt. then why illd yon mme to «HP :: INSURANCE :: me and how Is It that yon know my 459 Eut AT*., Stwuu aunt?" 2 pair for 51-^ Telephone Woodbrid«« 8-0239 "Von see." began Knte. "1 nan pene

2 pair for 51-65II For Others America's Finest It ha* been our privilege to serve the people of this city in their search of gifts and tokens for Dull Chiffon others. On The Old Lincoln Highway, Near The Reg. $1.95 Value That has made our flower business a pleasure; Sunnyfieid Golf Course There can be no finer business than that of help- —A-I' ing you bring happiness to others.

2 pair for $ 1 -95 A -NOW- Steaks, Chops, Seafood TUUPS Reg. 98c Non-Run SWEET PEAS Our Specialty Bloomers, Vests or DAFFODILS SPRINGiFLOWERS Step-ins CHEER THE HOME SUNDAY SPECIAL All Sizes AND THE SICK - Full Course Chicken or Duck Dinner q.25 2 pair for G,gc Give Flowers Served from 12 noon until 7 P. M. A Flowering Plant is an Ideal Gift SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES, BANQUETS, ETC. BLUE and always so greatly appreciated. FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER UNION AND BIRD MIDDLESEX COUNTIES HOSIERY Phones: Rahway 7-0711, 0712, 0713 LYNW00D TAVERN 176 Smith St. J. R. BA St. George Avenue, Linden, N. J. Perth Amboy.N.J. Greenhouse*, St. George and Haxeiwood Avenuea Phone: Linden 2-2745 RAHWAY, N. J. Reason Car. Start Hard Auto Tool Box I* Handy Attention for Battery A 15 If Under Driver's Seat During Severe Weather During Severe Weather * $C.OO f'liiof anises for hnrd starling In nl the tool bni under the LONGER LASTING HEAT wlntpr nre ns follows: rear sent of a enr id tisnnlly rather Many nutomnhlle owners do not realize the Importnnrn and n*c«g«ttr j IN Permanent Wave For ^ I-iihrlennlR too henvy for cold n-Pitth- Inconvenient In the case of two door or oimslnR „ dm* on nil moving pnrts. sedans, especially If HIP oraiimnts of giving their stnrtlng nnd lighting \ 1 batteries proper attention In th« win- FINGER WAVE OR MARCEL Dirty or wornmit spnrk plugs, also must get out. As the driver In tin 75c plug ftnp sotting too wide. one who must get out when repair* ter. The battery Is a delicate piece nnd adjustments are made, he emi of apparatus, nnd If mistreated, will ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS Kxcesslve ii3(> of the choke, causing very quickly deprecliite. N/1VICC/4L rnw ohnrgps of irnsoline to !>e .Irnwn avoid unnecessary bother by having it Phone for Appointment! Into the combustion r-hnmhprs of the tnol box arranged unrter the flcut In the floor and a hinged best, however, to take the battery .AULUS* avoid collison by hopping clear <5ver trapdoor, fitting flush, Is provided. A from the car and Into the house In an ordinary car. strong, wooden box, a trifle larger extremely cold weather. «T n ^ -POSITIVELY than the hole, Is ottnehea to the nn PERFECTLY derslde of the floor board by means per ton USE MILK The average value of the 2S5.9C2 KnovUdge and tfapplncu ASTEURIZED of small angle brackets. Of course, new automobiles sold In California In the available space undementh the Better the pursuit of knowledge RANGE OR FURNACE SIZE Pi 1029 WHB $1,282. The total value wns than the pursuit of happiness—pa* Hoor hoards should be measured and more than $328,270,000. ii hoi of suitable slap obtained, before tlcularlv the knowledge of what the SEE IT BURNING IN THE WINDOW Walker-Gordon Certified Milk race Is here for. That's something Wendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk the hole Is cut.—Popular Mechanics. Recently compiled statistics Indicate Magazine. tangible. That Is not saying happiness NEW SALES AND SERVICE OFFICE Suydam'a and Rutger'a Special Raw Tuberculin that women comprise 24.3 per cent of Is not attainable—If you don't pur- Tested Milk all automobile drivers, according to me It 284 HOBART STREET Phone 2781 | the Chicago Motor club. Huro Matter to Handla PERTH AMBOY DISTRIBUTION COVERS Original "Alarm Clock"? I * * * If It Is a hard and nice subject for The story is told of Aristotle thai New Brutuwick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville, I Jny-walkers are objects of metro- a man to (peak of himself, It grates Us love of study was so great that he Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Wood bridge I polltnn disapproval. The sidewalks of bis own heart to say anything of dis- devised the plan of holding In hi- Carteret, Ford* and Metuchen, N. J. New York nre still regarded as areas paragement and the reader's ears to hand while at work a hall of coppei of refuge which should he abandoned hear anything of praise for him.— which, If he fp|| asleep, would rous< FLORIDA Cowley. only by persons of nlort experience. him by fnlllii!/ intn 'i niptcl busln. MIAMI'S Ideal Resort Hotel

Convenient to all points of interest—mod- ern in every way. An enjoyable view from our spacious ground-floor porches which surround the Hotel. Many rooms with private balconies. Hotel GRALYNN Corner Second St. and 1st Ave. S. E.

Rates: (European) Single $2.50 to $7.00 Daily Double $5.00 to $12.00 Daily

Good morning, ' saysaysi ththee "Standard"SumUr.l" salesmansalesman. AniAmli first, first, whewhen you f "Hello, what's thisf" Just another gasoline filling? No. "Standard" Dining Room Service Unsurpassed drive into a "Stanii-irdI" sutmlUimn hee wipets thee dusdint frotroumt yyouo r windshiel' '' 'd' wit'h a Cine S U.K.! hesaysfifyourenginei/oMn'f pumps are equipped with a hose that allows norrft control. The salesman clean cloth. If two meen arcc on duty,, u(iopce thinktheik*s thee wwatea r in your radiator need oil). Hutifitdoes,you'llgettherightconsis- can cut off the flow of gasoline in the flick of an eyelash—none spilled none June to October Jit the lame time. Then he aslti, "May 1 chetk your oil? en he aslti, "May 1 chetk your oil?" tencyof "Standard" Motor Oil for your engine, jloppedover. HOTEL MASELYNN St&mford-In-The-Catskills, N. Y. 11,250 Jersey Booklet On Application, H. H. Mase, Mgr. with but a single aim.... MADISON GRILL Specializing ... to give every home-owner and car-owner in New Jersey STEAKS, CHOPS AND better products, better service. SEAJOOD The service you expqct and get from "Standard" con- sists of more than ujj-to-date equipment and conven- Business Mens Luncheon Every Day iently located stations. It begins in the refineries—at "Standard's" great Bay- 75c onne refinery or at Bayway, or at Eagle Works, Jersey City. In the laboratories where the country's foremost scientists work up the specifications of "Standard" Steak, Fish and Chicken products, around the giant stills where skilful workers Foolproof Lubrication. "Standard" greasing is guide the operations, you never hear the expression, Dinners $1.00 nut "hit iiss" Kreasinij. Trained men work from "That's good enough." Every "Standard" worker (and sju.vi.illv prepared lubrication charts oj your funicular Every Night - 5 till 9 m.iie uf cur. The attendant here is showing the Ford many of them are stockholders in the company) is 1 lurt in the owner of the Ford on the lift. satisfied with nothing but the finest job he can do. Telephone 1244 "So lipping, please. 'Standard' Service." This means that "Standard" products, from Ideating "St.uid.irii" salesmen are honesn,efficient workers. They nt tipsp , because the service they.give is ser- and Furnace Oil to ESSO, the Giant Power Fuel, are Madiscn Ave. and Market St. Perth Amboy I1.1t theh y sincerelil y believbli e you are entitleild to as a 11 v 111,1.ml" customer. When you leave they bften say— the best that can be made. "CAIme Attain! —And the "Standard'1 salesman Then at "Standard' service stations, the aim of iiu-.ins it. He known yim can buy no better products PARK VIEW .HOTEL ,ind MH..-L- hi' is often a stockholder in the company, "Standard" men is j!to dive the outstanding service hr v.i\\ ^ t<> keep your husiness and add to it that of that lives up to the outstanding products made by their HOLLYWOOD ftlACH yum frit-iuls. In the company's success lies his own. fellow workers. Their contribution is shown in the I L O R I 0 A regular procedure outlined in pictures on this page. Of course the equipment is up-to-date,— the convenient rest rooms as clean as a well-keptkitchen,but"Standard" ylhm surf baJhini} and service does not depend solely on equipment, and does KWonHotilOOiooa* qdh™ may be inMaed not emphasize sales. It is the same courteous, cheerful service, whether you buy 20 gallons of gasoline or only ! l&J AtZdant craps of ask your way when touring. vtcfetables and cttrui fruits, also poultry That's what "Standard" defines as real service—that and fish permit and the unfailingly superior quality of "Standard" a finer table than products. Get to know and patronize your nearest heretofore. "Standard" service station or dealer. Directly and itir W. J. LOWE, Manaftr directly you will be benefiting yourself, 11,250 Jersey' workers, and the state in which you live.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY is contributing to New Jersey Progress DOUBLE EDGE - liy pay ins million'1K s of( dollarA\\ s i a propertt y andl JicaiSl C Uaest , RAZOR {otd or ninrmodmt) || —by the unvarying excellence of its products, —by bringing business to New Jersey ports. •by employing 11,250 Jersey workers. !5 by disbursing an annual payroll of over *22,00O,OOU. , —by payitus oyer $825,000 annually in New Jersey railroad freight rates, la BETTER RAZOR by operating 3 kr«e r«fi,»m» in New J^y (at L.nckn, Bayonne and covering gssolinfi alqitt. -or yourmemyback —by paying license fees to the State on 653 company-owned motor vehicles, »nd paying to the State, millions of dollars in State —by providing pensions and other benefits of vs ett. FOUR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 WOODBRTDGE INl/fiPENDSNT Jnbcpntbeitt (11 When It's Six Below-Above | \\ MOULDERS OF Subscription $150 Per Yew Publithed Ererj Friday by THE TOWNSHIP MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street. Woodtrridf* Telephone, Woodbridge 1710 I'astor M the oldest ehurrh in with Mich a wealth of tradition MAXWEI I LOGAN Pnblifber Woodbnmg.e, 'he First Presbyterian J. J. RAFTERTY - Advertising ITA Btuinew Manager f'hurcrf. the Rev. Ernest Spencer Ab-| EDWARDS. OLI.V - - Editor bftt has a long heritage of "town- i 1 T. .1. BKENNAN - - As«oci»U Editor »hip moulder?' back of him. Back to ; Azel 3oe, parson of the church Hur- Err.ti>d at second-clua nutter March IS. 191S*. «t the Poit- r,g thp Revolution, and Ftill further * at Woodbridr«, N. J., under t)» Art of Mirer 3, 1879. back they go—the long line of Pres- byterian mihiMers who have led the iif<- of Wootibridije, R»-v. A'lhntt i« nill a young man. Born on December 20, 1HH-1, IK- i- just pa.-t 30. He was horn in Gnlcon- ia. ill.. V.it wa* educated in St ls ouis. Mo., where hi? folks moved, PUBLICATION is committed to no polivra',, racial. -«•!; lie married n St. 1-oui? girl. K-Hh pouf. or &ocial ffroup or org*niiation. !•< a ni if -o allow ,;• Wenzlick, after graduation fioni its r*« eol'Jmns nothing that it know ;o b« untruthfu'. high school, and later Theological Seminary, from which hf The paper's opinion, insofar as a iineere endeavor can s»rve to pr>- »•»> graduated in 192.V v«-n*. ;', doe? not appear in the news, but is confinpd to the spare *>• Hi? fir^t church «•>» in Amnra. asi»here he stayed 2'v years, leav- uphold such thinirs.aj it consider* worthy, and to c"ndemn and fttcV ing to come to Woodbridge in I'.1-". agnin?; conditions in which it s*e» eriderlce of in«incerit». injuttirr Rev. Abbott is well content with tin or prejudice of the public welfare. IU columns at all times are rharjre here, averting it i» n (rre;ii open to publication of communications on any subject, although inspiration to preach in B rt nrh RF.V. ERNfST SPENCER ABBOT I no communication.will be considered that is palpably bitter or ma- Bcioui or which is not iipned by it* anther. In casts where it it requested, the name of the author of a commjnication will be withheld in publishing. SEEN AND HEARD BEST OF LUCK—"JIMMER" The appointment of James S. (Jimmer) Wight as assist- | About ant prosecutor of Middlesex county comes a« a pleasant sur- [ prise to the many friends of the popular young Woodbridge The political leader. ! Many have heard "Jimmer" Wight speak from the plat- form at Republican political rallies, for he is President of the local Republican Club, and an active party worker. Engaging j TOWNSHIP in manner, and an effective speaker, he will undoubtedly bring This Week CONFIDENCE IS BUSINESS NEED to the county seat strong support to his superior, Prosecutor j by ARTHUR BRISBANE AMBOY ACTS AS SUBSTITUTE fly MF.RI.E THiiHPE. Ed'iot Tb* Njiion'i Buiinm | Skating in Womlln idgc I'ark. on the wading pool and tennis court-. Douglas Hicks. I j which were to have been Hooded, has not materialized. Difficulty of holding Free, Nowhere To Go. A large portion of the work of prosecuting criminal ac- i ' the water proved ton much. However the devotee* of skating have been Has She Seen Taglioni? The Ampri<'iiM public tcxlnv is in the grip of flip ani ienl fear of the I out in large number?, nevertheless, many being seen crowding the buae-i ?•> tions falls upon the assistant prosecutor, and hence Wight will Jack IJempsey's Hand. ! Perth Amboy, where they ska to on the stadium th-re. have a great opportunity to further his career. \ molt—fear of Hit future. And tliat fear hac BO puralyzerl the initiative of ! Better luck next winter, you skating fans. One Kaiser's Life. the public that we are standing ftill. HIIXIIHIP to mnve fnrwnrrl, cage! to The Independent congratulates Wight upon his appoint- j ; TIFF AMONG THE HIGHERUPS lift ourselves out of the rlpprowion —and yet alrm<1 | What township committeeman had a hot argument with the mayo: ment and wishes him every success in his new position. [ Gliamli la [reed by Britain after nine Monday night? These family quarrels are dangerous to butt in on, so v months in a comfortable Jail and I* Viewprl Ffliielv thp situation is a riiln-ulow one. lUiik navinsp have will leave you to guess. Raid to find freedom oppressive. Lead- had a rapid incroace during the last eight months Life insurance has Anyhow, it was a swell argument while it lasted. Reporters played cards for an hour waiting for the meeting to start, but they got a goo.t Ing 320,000,000 Asiatics Is not an easy had more than thp normal inerpaFi". Inventories are dpplntefl pvprvwhere WANT THAT FIELD? THEN VOTE FOR IT j task when 60,000,000 of them insist on show once the curtain went up. The mayor won, by the way. in every line. People have the samp desires thpv havp RIWRVP liaH Well, There has been strong sentiment in Woodbridge for the j killing the otliern and there is no par- ALL CLEANED UP ticular place to which they can be led. ll'^n. why don't we go ahead ? Simply because (lie buying public ie moved Well, well, the corner at Rahway avenue and Green street, where the purchase of an athletic field for Woodbridge High School. Fol-! Drive Britain out of Indian and mil- old Pike House stood, is all cleaned up. Just a few walla of the old tavern ty the prinHplei: of mob peri-holng;.. lowing the successful campaign of the football team last fall, lions would die off or be killed off remain. This is a mighty pretty site for a new store or apartment hou^e. •very year and Ghandl, intelligent and The puhlw has worked itfplf into a state of mind whiih had its Wonder how soon it will be put to use. The Paramount Realty Company of this sentiment chrystalized into demands from many quarters Newark are the owners, and want to sell. Let's hope they succeed, goon. well meaning, known It. inception following the stork markei crash a vear ago. The wave of for action. dark minor and dunht Vhieh spread over the country following that To date nothing much has been done about it. A commit- Pavlowa, great Russian dancer, U THE RETORT PROPER dead. They may possibly dance In trash nerved to instill a fear, a feeling of hesitancy in the hearts of the In one of the corridors of the high school the other day. Miss Morrow, tee is said to be investigating, but it reports not even the hack- a teacher, came upon a small boy with his hat on. "Hats off in church," re- heaven, since they have music; and buying public mid. conversely, thp widpsprpad fostering of a feeling of neyed "Progress. The time is now propitious, with the elec- David's dancing before the ark, wa» monstrated the teacher, coupling an old saying with a severe look. The boy- confidence in the rn'Mic will bring us out of the depression. looked up owlishly and replied rather drily, "Aw, it's all right, Miss Mor- tion for the school board only a few days off, to see that men i approved above. In that case, Pavlowa by this time row, I'm still in school, ain't I?" pledged to the purchase of an athletic field are placed in of- may have met and watched Tagllonl, Shades of a brilliant generation! fice. Four positions on the board are vacant, and a number of: greatest ballerina that ever lived on earth. POLITICIANS AND LOBBYISTS Edgar Hill Taxpayer* Meet; Frank Rittweiler, Thomas J. Moran candidates are in the field. One has already come out in favor < and Andrew D. Desmond. Desmond To Head New Ass'n The general purpose of the asso- of better facilities. Bj WALTER LIPt'MANN, Nrwipapei Corrttpondpnt. in Woman*! Home Companion. In modern dancing various things At a meeting of the taxpayers in ciation will be to take an active in- Next Tuesday, February 10, is the date of the school elec-' are Imitated, ApaclieK, and Heaven *he Edgar Hill section Monday eve- terest in civic affairs of all kinds ot" knows what. ning, it was decided to reorganize the State of New Jersey, County of tion. Voters wishing a new athletic field should sound out the Even Pavlowa had to imitate a swan. Coercion is more powerful than cash bribes and more often used. and incorporate the North End Tax- Middlesex, Township of Wopdbridgi candidates on their attitude bfifore voting. Better to investi-1 Taglioni Imitated nothing, content to Lobbyists are in the saddle and there is nothing to be done about it | payer's Association. The following and Third Ward of said township. Interpret the grace o[ womanhood. I officers were elected: Andrew D. particularly in-so-far as they may gate their position now than to bewail the lack of a suitable I'sing influejire is one of the rights of the Mngna Charts, but money if She died long ago. Those that saw her j Desmond, president; Thomas J. or can affect the taxpayers in sai>l field next fall, and for several years after. used to Hay that she "floated" acrosa one of the smallest factors in obtaining the votes of legislators. Politi ] Moran, vice president; Rene' A. De- ward of said township. the stase. jRussy, secretary, and Thomas ~B. It will be recalled that this «.*.-!- i:ian? are often nf guiltv as the lobbyists. i Murray, treasurer. The trustees ciation which was active five or ;i\ It women dancers would dance, and The safe course in public life is to speak vaguely; to use words wliii-h ! elected were: Clarence R. Davis, years ago was chiefly instruments! MUCH OBLIGED, COPS not turn handsprings or imitate a I Alex Horochak, Rene' A. De Russy, in bringing about the elimination ••' thunder Btorm, many would be grateful. mean different thing? to duferent people. Examine political platforms I Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. J. H. Duff, several public nuisances in the Edgar Last week we wrote an editorial congratulating the Wood- j and try to find out what they actually nipan. Examine rampaign spi-ei Iv-* ! Thomas B. Murray, James Rigby, section of the third ward. If you say, "Be careful of your bridge police on their rapid solution of crimes here. We print- health," little boys and grown men pay and see what they contain on the important issue?. It is in this air of ed-a picture of four of the head officers, calling them "The! no attention. If you say, "Jack Demp- suh-truthfulriPSf that lohhyism ha? flourished. Four Horsemen of the Woodbridge Police Department." i sey's left hand Is badly infected, and Bribery, by direct payment by private interest? to public i.flViHls i~ he may lose bis arm," everybody pays Well, Sunday the "Four Horsemen" went riding again. attention. aot very common in politics. But there are many kinds of subtle bribery YOU'LL ENJOY LUNCHEON HERE A holdup was committed in Fords early Sunday morning and Dempsey neglected a small cut. the that are very common. They include campaign contributions; free and Invisible germ Is more powerful than before night it was solved and three men jailed. I fe'erable publicity; the bribe of re-election and promotion; ini-ide knowl •CAVIAR TO COFFEE" the greatest fighter. The powerful hand That's mighty quick work, isn't it? We certainly thank I Is swollen twice Its size and may ba edge, special tips on the stock exchange; social bribes; election to clubs the police for their cooperation. After cracking them up the amputated. bribes of vanity, tragic and comic alike. way we did it would have been just too bad if they hadn't Had Dempsey Immediately flooded No one pan dispense with the host of tho=e who pretend to irrircwiii come through. the cut with iodine, lie would have had large blocs of votes, business, farmers:, lalior. nationalities or religion" Much obliged, you boys in blue. We appreciate your co- no trouble, War veterans will tell you This is the greatest terrorism to which elected officials can bo subjected that Boldiers were court-martialed for operation! failure to apply Iodine even to the slightest wound. Don't neglect slight Injuries. CAL SCORES AGAIN A boy at play in the Christmas holi- days was pushed into a rose bush, his In one of his recent copyright articles, Calvin Coolidge ; hand was pricked by a thorn and he died of lockjaw, the germs doubtlessly ACE YOU AFRAID said: "What a refreshing spectacle it would be if a little band j contained In manure used to fertilize of office-holder^ would announce they were jready to risk de-i the roses. feat by resisting .... unsound proposals. The whole country would rally to their support," This country is asked to join the to sleep at night? Leagule of Nations in a ugbt against Every candidate seeking office shouts to the high heavens j slavery in Liberia. Cynics suggest tihat that he is in favor of tax economy and efficiency in government,. the sudden excitement about Liberian slavery Is based on a desire to discour- How many of these candidate*, after they have been elected^ yfOU can have any record of even attempting to carry out their pre-elec- age rubber plantations started in Li- beria by Americans, to compete with Our distinctive service is rivaled only by our delectable tion promises? There seems to be some charm about office- banish the fear of British rubber and other production. luod .... the combination should lure you here to have holding which converts an otherwise prudent business man into Slave labor, which can be bought or fire that disturbs lunch at your first opportunity. a wastrel when it com«s to the distribution of taxpayers' fVinds. hired in Liberia, is cheaper than any. However, Harvey Firestone, biggest your nighf s rest by Increasing tax burdens are the curse of this nation. American rubber grower In Liberia, doing two things State legislators and members of Congress are all figur- with a million acres now planting, has also urged the American Government now: ing new ways to get more taxes from an ^already over-taxed to light Liberian slavery. American people. When business has found it necessary to use every manufactures < epend on Industrial 111 Safeguard your NOW CDtN known method of efficiency and economy and has been stead- proficiency and i aodern machinery, not on slave labor. home against fire. AT OUR FORMER PLACE OF BUSINESS ily reducing the prices of its products to the public, tax spend- ers go merrily on demanding more money from the people to The former Kaiser has recently 12] Insure your passed his seventy-Becond birthday. pay for pet political schemes which, once established, demand He has »eeu both sides of the shield property adequately New stocks of choice delicacies. still mure money to pay for more public officials to operate of fute. The writer suw him for the in a sound stock fire them. first lima at Montone, long ago. His grandfather, William, was al^ve then, insurance company Home-rpade pies and cakes. The advice of Calvin Coolidge to the public and to public ami Sir Morell MacKenzie. W^H operat- servants is indeed timely and present or prospective oflice- ing on his father's throat, to keep him that offers positive alive, that his wite, daughter of Queen Sole Distributors for holdiTK can afford to heed the warning that the people and Victoria, might becoiim the widow of financial protection. business wish lep taxation and less legislation which discour- the Emperor Frederick, not merely -CHILD'S COFFEE- ages industry aitid makes it harder for a tax-weary and jlegisla- Widow of a Prussian Crown Prince. She did become Ipmpress unil dowager tion-weary people to get Jobs and «arn a living. with dignity and *s|i»lg income. HEAVY SWEET CREAM Next, the young Hpbenzullern was 15c Half Pint seen riding in the jubilee procession ot THAT PESKY GROUNDHOG. his grandmother, Victoria. He was COFFEE CREAM dressed in pure white; his well trained 12c Half Pint Drat that groundhog! Every year he pops up and we have f Oar olitnt* know their (inu charger was magnificent. He outshone I inttr—t**r* »*cuni4*intt to write about him. Otherwise uome wise egg miM ftiy. the whole {grade. Now he Is an old man, firexiie,~8awfr>g" wood for exercise. 1 If you nquin inturttK* - "MEATS A TREAT TO EAT" you didn't see the ground hog the other day. Didn't see any- He had much of tbe will power of his [ TBLMPHOHU thing in the paper about it." ance*tor, the great Frederick, and Well, here goes! Some think the ground hog aaw his could have been Gormuuy's greatest WO. 8-0299 commercial emperor, had he kept out shadow Monday^ and SfiffieJhink he didn't. It was partly over- ol war, cast in the morning, so if the pesky animal woke up early and But h« lacked Frederick'* military WOODBRIDGE genius. You can't inherit that. He mis- peeped out, all 18. w»ll, and we will see the robins soon. But took tbe greatness of Bismarck and JOHN H. CONCANNON if the mean little CUSB wemt#|ft-JUitil the afternoon, when it was Vou Multka for Huh«Biullt;ru BTtsai- INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE DELICATESSEN bright and shiny, we are (Hll'of luck. Six weeks more of hud- Q«SI). Now his gun haa net and Europe that once watched and feared him 102 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE dling by the radiators waken Us plans without considering 76 Main Street Woodbridge E»t. 1908 N. D. GALLUP, Prop. w OODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY fl,193 1 PAGE FIVE

r Attend Reception Given olden Jubilee Is State Councillor Monday Parish House Twenty-four members of the order THE WOODBRIDGE SCOOTER of Pride of New Jersey, Sons and! Still Leading Celebrated Sunday Daughters of Liberty, 243, enjoyed n\ „ , „ . , , bus ride to Hoboken on Monday eve-1 Attention, Scouts and Scoutmasters of Woodbridge Township! n n wher e the Civic Leaguer Christian Endeavor Societies Of Prenbyterian and Congrega- ! * J attended a reception Heginning with this issue of the INDEPENDENT, we, the Boy Scout ,ional Churche. Hold Impressive Cer^ony At Old White iTb^Lihert? Council. ^ "" News Staff, shall publish all scout affairs under the heading, The Wood- Won Three From Rotary Latt liriilRe Kcouter. Therefore, Scoutmasters, if you wish to acquaint the people Church—Many Interesting Talk* — Jubilee ' Those attending were: Mr. ami of our township with the activities of your troops, kindly notify the Scout Night To Retain Grip On Banquet Monday Evening Mrs Leon Ramberg, Mr. and Mrs. Editor, Edward Reisman, 78 Main street, Wiiodbridge, phone, Woodbridge First Place — CrafUmen } ¥C ln 8-dMT. or Assistant Editor, Donald Zenobia, !i24 Alice place, Woodbridge, *- " «. Charles Siessel, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. . Next. John Azud, Mrs. Georgia Roberts, phone, Woodbridge 8-120B. We thank you! Scou« Week k. Wednesday, Troop Day, Scouts LEAGUE STANDING ii.tiois of the ConffipffAtinnn'l «e,.lr'*>„ " •:'"••-,"•"• «*•'<• eagerly ence Redd, Mrs. Helen Hancock, The niming week, February 8 to *''• (father at their respective meet- f K <>f The first Mra Carrie Krebs M Jan e Bpr 1TI ) c S Teamt W , !• hJterian churXf f h, ? iPT "•'"'"• ' - "- - has n momentous meaning to the 'i wi.th,.the sin*-'pit* of the organization!' Chiirch""- Scout Week in WoOdhridgc-....---.„.,, th..e. Scoutinouting nrare invited to attend the Ij Hous»iou.«e pinmen retained their grgriip on Give Novelty Play Soon lrs t l 1 1 m; ol 'ThThee OlOld Huggeggd Cross' fuf- plies with her benediction. -rout leaders of Troops 31, 32 and RlRalll y off the Woodbridge Roy Scouts. !' pli '" iin l Ihhe Ci Civiic LeagueL , fead- 'V\ met nt the home of John Tetly,; Through the kind permission of ['"(? the Craftsmen by two whole whic„ h. .Mis vs Adelpe Warter, , •„•, presi- . - ' The second part of the program Rm s ,1, nt off thth e YYoun g PlPeople' s SSocieti y was announced by William Voorhees A novelty play will .-' m.(master of Troop 113. The course \ Jackson's Drug Store and the New ff <" - The second place pinners of celebration was outlined as fol-1 York Candy Kitchen, examples of ^O0'>'..>y> a•>>n, exhibitio\AIIIIMLIIIInI o\nf ."iwuiScnut- n •-•. Ci\i. . Tnppeh* s T the Nations" was sung while C. E. of the Presbyterian church.!' .., t "Mrs. Jarlcy's Wnoilhridir* Fire ' ' '" ' ' of Tetly; Assistant Scoutmasters, Rich-1 "e American Legion boys tripped nty-two people marched down the I'rayer followedPresbyteria by John Stromn church.e and Wax not as * -•Woodbridge. aid Sattler, Joseph Vargas and W. iu l' the Lions three time? last nig1-' , Tuesday the value of Scouting will Jnmhour, and Senior Patrol Leaders, holding down fifth place with a coi ~ ' [be demonstrated at home. J. Elliot and E. Reisman. • fortable margin over the RoUriai 'The Firemen and Lions still trail. The Craftsmen did some pret Fathers." two trumpeters, .'Sara llnl-11:. E. An address on "The Work of siren, bowling against the Avenel Fireme. 1 the location of a (ire can be deter- running up lOlli in their opener and himl iind Kenneth Morris, headed the the New Jersey C. E Union" was \ mined by reference to the calls. GRACE ADDRESSES Turner WiU Run ri mission. They were costumed in then given hy Frederick >L, Mintel following with ilO9. Rudy Sim onsen CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETS The short interval between notes clipped the wood for 233, while Levi ..range and black and carried golden j executive secretary of the state. The I of the siren may be recognized after n limpets. Next in line were twenty Offeratory number "When He Corn- AVENEL- DISTRICT MEETING For Re-election racked up 239 and 213. Andy Simon- The Avenel .Christian listening to a few of the calls, and sen sent them crashing for 203 and Junior Endeavorers attired in choir | eth" was rendered by the Junior Endeavor met Monday. A box sup- j then the listener can easily become i.ibes nnd surplioos and led by Ruth Choir. The challenge was given by 1 District Deputy From Wood- Prominent S«waren Man Is202. Not n bad night'a work for any per was enjoyed and Dr. MacBride familiar with the fire stations, and club. Ih.Hand who represented Junior C. i the pastor, Rev. Krncst Abbott by aspoke. A birthday party will be held: know in an instant where a tire is I-;. The Juniors were followed by j message "Jesus' Challenge to Youth" bridge K. of C. Council Fire Conimi$»ioner Candi- | The scores: u soon. Bags are being distributed tolas soon as the alarm is sounded, i 'Imrch -, Eln"•''-a" Berght accompanied by >. Announcement was madeof the con-members in which they will put pen- The special calls used are few in Talks At Plainfield — Other date For District No. 1. AMERICAN LEGION (3) r 1: Einhovn 110 140 l.uve, Adcle : '"--Warter' ; Evangelism , ''!••i tinuin• g o-f the celebration on Monnie- s for the number of years they number. Three notes means "Fire 170 ; Service, Louise Morris; duy evening, when a banquet was Activities. ., . . , „ I Kilroy 129 171 162 luhn Strome; Service, Louise Morris;] duy evening, when a banque^ are old. The play "The Little Red Out" and is sounded when the firc- ' 146 97 Youth, Rudolph Hirth, and Sunday held in the First Presbyterian church. Schoolhouse," hns been postponed on 1 men return. The II-1 call, or | rrt'deruk H. Turner, prominent 129 pp men e , ov0 ) S( waren m an ntl 138 162 148 Si-hool, Myrtle Howard. During the singing of the closing account of the illness of Helen Tut- Police and American Legion Riot NatioBoy'sn anworkd , the unemployment ; fo. r ?Distric prewnt Not . fir1,e comWood-- Church took her position at the al- hymn, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus", publicity 164 164 .145 tie callnail , iss intended for majomaior emer-cmer , maiin *topic; s discussed att a District has thrown his hat into the tin- und a dialome followed bringing I the participants in the pageant and gencys in Woodbridge. _ Four notes Conference meeting of the Knights ring for re-election on February 21. ^ - I Junior choir, returned to the plat- g 734 754 is a school call, and blown either of Columhus held at Watchung Turner feels that ..Sewaren. ! LIONS (0) form and bowed before the Lighted in the morning or at noon signifies o u n c i 1, Plainfield, Wednesday as it is in- McClain 110 144 122 Cross in a closing tableaux. The ben- AVENEL no school on account of bad weather. night.g _ Dintrict Deputpy yJosep ph Grtwt , l h •e in No. .1 Kayi.r 124 126 156 CLASSIFIED ADS ediction was pronounced by Rev. U. WOODBRIDGE FIRE CO. No. 1 and Thomas Brennan represented \. ~ . _. , jWyld 129 140 128 E. Lorenz ai the Carteret Presbyter- T rner> a The Arts and Crafts Society will Woodbridge, N. J. the Woodbridge Council. The meet- , T' ^ . of Wood- Hanson 144 149 174 (!lA*ained advertlwmenU only ont ian church. bold its first rehearsal for "The Old DISTRICT No. 1 b over forty Hardiman 99 162 114 Banquet Monday i i h of State Deputy '"lKe . Township for rent a word; minimum charge 2f>c. Soak" on Thursday evening. 1-2 Boynton Lumber Company y Sewa The Golden Jubilee banquet held Interesting talks lT'll °TIn i[ 1-3 Boynton Beach v e m e *»e twenty-eight years 604 720 ~693 HELP WANTED—WOMEN Monday night at the First Presbyter- were given by the following District H , \ Sev ren M r The Campbell Association met 1-4 West Ave. and Ferry St. Deputies: Joseph Flynn, of New- ¥B "f 1, if 7 ^ ' . PARISH HOUSE (3) ian church in commemoration of the 1-5 West Ave. and Arbor St. Deputies: Joseph Flynn of New T*urnel' h8 showh n kk n "Make Mon«y ID Your Sparc Tims" Tuesday evening at the Club House. ark, William J. McGrath, of Irving- , .. 5 « ">$"•«* "> S. Olson 145 167 162 fiftieth anniversary of the birthday 1-6 West Ave. and Woodbridge Ave. f™ omj i^-^i. n..o«« «f U7.-J the activities of various fraternal Live wire women of wide acquaint- A dance was planned for February ton, and Joseph Grace, of W. Skay 163 191 of Christian Endeavor, registered i*0 28. Charles Mezera is chairman, as- 1-7 East Ave. and Broad St. find civic organizations. At present, S. Peterson 200 184 178 ance, club or church workers prefer- bridge. he is the alumni, Young People, Senior, Inter- 1-8 Cliff Road and Holton St. Rnnk commodore of the Sewaren R. Loreh 184 192 202 red, to sell Higrade Silk Underwear. sisted by William Russel and William Eugene McVeigh, of Red DBn K mediate and Juniors in attendance. Boylan. 1-9 Cliff Road and Ferry St. - ' Lanndd and Water C1Clubb>, president of C. Jaeger 194 173 194 Surne make $50 a week, re-orders one of the first men to complete the k\ s.'™,™"£ • " Pr"»de The tables were attractively decorat- DISTRICT No. 2 he s waren vlc J. Payran 149 without asking, can be handled ajong ed ius follows: Alumni, gold and "Boyology" course at Notre Dame l , « C' t Association, vice Jack Sjtilamkej r off ^^dBnce, RR.. 2-1 Woodbridge Ave. and Grant St. p g 1e d n m with other lines, such as hosiery, whit^*' Young People and S6»iors, 2-2 Pleasant Ave. and Sewaren Ave. spoke on the work which Knights E, " « ^" trustee of the Sewaren 886 907 88& I.,, i s htheg guest of T. F. Cannan for of Columbus councils are doing for ry an(1 80 rustee dress materials, corsets or books, ex- red and white; Intermediates, green f d 2-3 West Ave. and Brewster Place of Columbus councils are doing f FA"^ 'f M a' t ROTARY (O) perience and automobile desirable and white; Juniors, blue and white. a few days. tthh e boyb s throughouthht t ththe statett. BBe- Mio^BoarrTnh° 2-4 We9t Ave. and Central Ave. side.;,!„„s WoodbridgeTJ^«.IV,»:.I , PlainfieldiJin;..fi«i.i, «!•..„West*- Motor Boat Club. Scoder 159 132 hut not necessary. Iligrade Under- A delicious supper w«s served by a DISTRICT No. 3 An active member of the firecom Merril- l 135 182 committee from the Woman's Auxil- field, Dunellen, Elizabeth, Somer- car Mills, Utica, New York, Mrs. L Candidacies Announced 3-1 Fulton St. and Cutter Dock Rd. ville, Bound Brook and Rahway pany for a number of years, Mr. Tompkins 95 V Mullin, Supervisor, No. 12 Rus- iary with Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge as 3-2 Turner was elected c K I ci »• i Pulton St. and Benjamin St. councils were represented. an honorary Howell 125 107 •el place, Summit, N. J., write for' chaitman of arrangements. 1-or Avenel Elections | 3.3 Fuiton gt, and Valentine Fart'y. About twenty-five members of the Livingood 155 156 personal interview at your own The singing during the supper 3-4 Fulton St. and Albert St. Woodbridge Council of the K. of C. ssioners of District Breckenridge Ill !mme. hour was led by John Strome, chair- AVENEL— Benjamin B. Clark, 3.5 Fulton St.' and Coley St. attended a District meeting held in ' l * " *f the votl?rs to approve , Jackson 185 142 W. I. 1-30; 2-6, 13. man of music for the Middlesex Fred Foerch and Carl Manaker, COID-13-C William Strand Second St. Somerville last night. The continent IWarr 142 County Christian Endeavor Union. DISTRICT No. ^ FOR RENT prise the candidates, so far announc-1 was headed by Past Grand Knight Mis* Claire Pfeiffer, president of the ed, to fill two vacancies on the Av-4-2 Amboy John F. Ryan. gloves and other mis- 716 665 enel Board of Fire Commissioners, at 4-3 Amboy Tonight, a District Conference CRAFTSMEN (2) month. Mrs. W. Corh'eld, 14fi the annual election to be held Febru- 4-4 Amboy Ave. and Bergen St. will be held at South Amboy. Jos- h llS Mandemaker .... 1 1 occasion. Rev. O. E. Lorenz, of the 4-5 Grove St. and Manor Ave. L Z • ° '' A. Simonsen .... 203 202 hurch street, Woodbridge. Tel. H- ary 21. eph Grace, District Deputy, will rep- 161 2-6,13. ( artcret Presbyterian church, pastor 4-6 Main St. and Metuehen Ave. resent Woodbridge. Representatives F. Schwenzer .. 152 159 J i councillor of the. union, was the first Carl Manaker was formerly .a I 4-7 Main St. and' R. Simonsen 233 143 ls from Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, Three Misaing Autos H RENT—2 or 4 furnished room ciety, to charter a trolley car from and George Puschman, two new as- 7.3 Greereen nSt. anBn d Amboy Ave. Popular Numbers Suprak •. 133 76 132 apartment*; alao furnished room*: on,) r.onvco p,,onv,m.,« t,,,n „„ It " 2>- o ocnooi &t. 1 R n._..i._ u.._i morningLeaving. his Chevrolet coach park- o ,. 1Q* 7« 19o the switch at Green street and loop pi rants for the place. 7-4 Green St. and Josephine St. [ The first number in the big. mu- Aaroe 167 137 136 upply Mrs. Little. 144 Main ntreet, the loop to Somerville and return, (sical score was presented by the front of the Parish House on S. Osborne 138 185 179 7-5 Green St. and Ceramics Works 1 ave u e telephone 8-lf. hiring a room in which to eat refresh- > tire company. It was "All Hail, All i 5* ™** " D - Woodbridge, E. R. W I. 7-5 tf. GAYNOR AND FARRELL EACH 7-6 Grove Ave. and Barron Ave. 1 Mussman, of Roselle Park, was sur- ments. This was a feature of great 7-7 Grove Ave. and Tisdale Place I Hail." Jeanette Peterson then 684 721 741 importance in the social'program-uf OTHER'S SCREEN FAVORITE <'I Miss a Littlje Miss." Another hit prised to return ROOMS AND BOARD 1-& Grove Ave. and Amboy Ave. - earlier days. A telegram of greeting DISTRICT No. 8 was'"Geeas jee , Bu1 1t r 11 Barron avenue, Woodbridge, was s«nt in Miss Leber. Asked point blank the name of her: . DISTRICT No. 8 ( ™ '"! ' V, " . ^ ,\° , , "" ^ '* °abandone°" d there and •V I. >hone 892. favorite screen actor, Janet Gaynor «! Freeman St. and Ridgedale AveJj0" Happy, sung by Ralph Land- M ; b ck follol d b Ma 1 A Mumman, who claimed Other Alumni speakers were: Wil- promptly answered: "Charles Far- 8-2 Ridgedale Ave. and Wedgewood f : , Jif y '' « »'oe >" it. Big Five Wallops W. I. 3-14 tf u the soloI , "When fthWe n Organ Played A liam Gardner, A. F. Randolph, John rell." Similarly, Farrell names Miss' .Ave. ' " •"" " "«""•" ""°" ™"™ Police ascribe the epidemic of FOR SALE ("amp, Miss Grace Huber and Rev.Gaynor as his favorite actress. • s-3 Ridgedale Ave. and Prospect at Twilight." Bob Jogan amused with the com-stolen cars here to joy riders, as in Ernest Abbott. A solo "Trees" was Whiih probably accounts for the Ave. no case were the cars robbed or ac- Dodgers 80 To 37 I-* Jit SALE—Five room house with .sung by Mrs. A. F. Randolph. fact that they are regarded as the i8"4 Prospect Ave. and Penn R. R. edy number "Twenty Swedes," and cessories gone. buth and all improvements in Row- The- wotk of the present day En- Isidore Myers rendered a sentimen- most perfect screen pair ever ] ^"5 freeman St. and Barron Ave. tal ditty "Tears." Richard Kraus Rankin Leads Woodbricl '"iul place. Telephone Woodbridge eavorers was presented by Miss brought together. Each has a whole- 8"fi Linden Ave. and Church St. *• 1710. Maire Pfeiffer, who spoke on "Cru- then sang "Blue Again," and Lew FRANKELJIS^COLLISION Club In Carnage At Pari omq respect for the other as a per-'**"' Linden Ave. and Freeman St. Fischer gave "Ida, S>veet as Apple nding with Christ in Middlesex ormer. 8-8 Amboy Ave. anil Freeman St. House Last Night. REAL ESTATE 'ounty. John Strome spoke on "Cru- Cider," the old minstrel hit. "Lady, __ Louis Frankel, druggist of 400 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for But both have very decided ideas! DISTRICT No. 9 Play Your Mandolin" was sung ap- ndinjr Through Music" and Mrs. bout being teamed together too of- !-l-2 Metuchen Rd. and Karkus Hts. School street, Woodbridge, narrowly Running up one of the highest (me who has to commute to New ohn Strome spoke on, "Crusading pealingly by Alexander .Quelch, and escaped injury„ last night...„_.., whe_n the Vork. Modern e|even-room house 1-1-3 Main St. and Mutton Hollow scores of the season, the Woodbridge 'hrough the Weekly I'rayer Meet- "It's not good' for either of us, nor Road "Sleepytown Expjess" by Lillian car he j was driving struck another Big Ffve licjted the tar out of the anil garage, two baths, showers; will ng." The benediction was pronounc- 1-1-4 King George's .Road and Mut-Stahl. Jack Egan, from his end , machine driven by William A. liog- 1 -xchange for modern private home, it good for our pictures," says Perth Amboy Dodgers last night at •d by Rev. Ernest Abbott. anet, emphatically. "I'd rather play ton Hollow Road nian position, stepped to the spot-, erti, of Washington, D. C, at thethe Parish Mouse, 80 to 3?. Led by no less than nine rooms anywhere 1-1-5 King George's Road and First light and brought down the house intersection of Avenel street and'the •vithin 10 miles of my factory. ppbsite Charles than any other act- Spence Rankin, who scored twenty- >r. There is a bond of sympathy and Street with "Chick, Chick, Chicken." Miss | super-highway, in Avenel. Rogers, one points, the Big Five, taking an •'harles Komar, 234 First street, SPECIAL AND OUT OF DISTRICT : fGenevievl Aff\AiiivMii\ e Difnv« Ryatltsin n thevann JnHnf ]rendered I nl'TUlnir nfifc'fl! drivini *-iairm.f*g ll north,...... ,1 passelT 1 i d a red light "•iiuth Amboy, N. J., phone South riendship between us but I think -•i. v ^*i m^K 1ft i«t ....11*1" "il T—I l m • ^ almost unbeatable lead in the first tudio executives are wise in not, CALLS I "You'rYou're tlthe One I Car For," which t colliding with Frankel whwho wao was s driv- quarter, was never threatened. Amboy 288. Local Man Named As and was f°'!fllowe(d l bby ththe grandd finalefil bby 'ng westt, FklFia^kel's 'ca r wa^fs W. I. 2,18 aming~n*together more than once I 9-1 Woodbridge Riot Police Tony Cacciola scored eighteen •r twice a year." I American Legion Call the entire company. : aged. ; points, while Delaney and Kimble This famous team of screen sweet-! 9-2 Port Reading Ladies in the chorus iwere;: Mary | Rogers was given a suspended sen- BUSINESS NOTICE'S Assistant Prosecutpr added thirteen and twelve respec- earts is again united for the first I 9-4 Avenel Yunker, Murie) Eriksbn, Jeanette tence when arraigned before fie-tively. The Amboyans were outt- 9 5 Petersen, Augusta Dunham, Meta ''- "-• ' • • TRUCKING, local or Ion* distance; Continued from page one 1 ime in nearly a year in Raoul 1 " Forjds, Keasbey, Hopelawn .urson, as the local man has beenjan 0-6 IseHn Miljes, Marguerite Dunham, Louise two trucks at your convenience. Walsh's Fox Mivietone production of game. Longstreet and II sn e y ictive party worker for some tiiie. 'The Man Who Came Back," which 9-7 Colonia Gardella, Marguerite Ryan, Gene- starred for the losers with eleven 1'none Woodbridge 11*3. John Thom- le is president of the Woodbridge omes tomorrow to the Fox Liberty 3 Fire Out vieve Ryan, Opal Andersen, Ellen points apiece. «H. Oakland avenue, Sewaren. Republican Club, and was an active "heatre at Elizabeth. 4 No School Lehman, Elsjie M. Jensen. St. Margaret't's Un,Unit Plans The box score: figure in all political meeting: held "The Man Who Came Back" is re- Half Day School The men in the chorus were: Isa- BIG S (80) LKPPER—Furniture and pianos iigurc in all po g dore Meyers, Wilbur Fischer, Alex- For Card Party February 11 here lust fall. Though the Democrats gurded as the strongest picture in j 2-2-2 Field Fire, G. Tl. moved anywhur« with A-l equip hkh MMisi s GGayno r andd FarrelFll evel r inder Quelch, William O'Rielly, Cacciola, rf 18 in nt; storage reasonable. 441 Am-have been in control here Wight has larvey Wissing, Valdemar Lund, C St. Margaret's Unit of Trinity been active in organization work iiave appeared. It is a romance y g, , Episcopal Church, held its regular Delaney, If 6 13 "y avenue. Tel. Perth Aiiihoy 2318 Jrama with regeneration as the main iVilton ILybeck, Stupben Jogan, meeting Monday night at the home I Kimble, c .. 6 12 •V. 1. tf i ^ continually. in Peril hfine. iichard Krauss,, Michael Jogang, Era Era-- f Ml.-;( ; A. Mdlughlin.'on 'icing • Benkert, rg ,. 3 Mr, Wight has a Delicatessen Store Is K 10 Amboy, with a large und growing (Uhers prominent in the cast in- est KKrauss , L. Albeilb t LarsenL , bbr., (;(1,,r(,t,K ,.„„,,_ j,, • , ^ Rankjll| ]g 10 21 YOU have any fruifruitt trees whicl 1 ti th 11 ,1 t produce as you are entitled practice. His " "" "' " """- clude Kenneth MacKenna, William Harry Petersen. ,Io]li a bent|it ear(, |mrlyi W|i(lneK_ »Drown, lg t '". why not havh e thethm propwddy prunPrun- ty seat will „. ... Mary Forbes, Ulrich Haupt, Back At Old Quarters day, February 11, in the Trinity Par- William Worthington and Peter(Gaw- ish House. 0 Hi '•'I and sprayed'; Drop us a poiralfor ipportunity to, si'e criminal practice HUNDREDS HONOR QUINN 1 uluinuitioi) about our "Spraying Ses^ i>>m the other] side of the fence, am tliorne. • The delicatessen .store of Darwin Continued from jiai/e one Mrs. A. Havies is chairman of ar- P. A. DODGERS (37) • ;<•<•". Hates reasonable. J. E. Jun&a, Will undoubtedly be a big step for Gullup, which has been temporarily rangements. Alj games wiU be in G. F. Tl Nursery, Sewaren, N; J. wiird in his political future. located at 100 Main street, has mov-ashamed of his work in the senate play. Prizes will be awarded and re-Shantz, if .-. 2 0 4 W. 1. ia - i«j to 2 - 13 - 31 Many friends here, where Mr CanadiiD Riv«r« t,j back to the old quarters at 102and that he will co-operate to bring freshinents will be served Refresh- Dickson, If 1 7 Wight is very popular, have byei lilick rlvi'r Is a uio(leru name given Muin street, where a complete Btock about just and fair legislation. Wnts were served. The next meeting Breslow, c 0 4 WANTED •ongratulating him on his appoint to leulace tlmt o( Great Flsb river of new goods has been laid in. Among the other speakers of the jw ill b« held February 16 at the rec- Longstreet, rg 3 11 > I.KAN RAGS WANTED. WILL ment. uuO tuiiiuieiuoratea Admiral Sir The temporary headquarters was evening were: United States Com-1 t0,.y wjtn Mls JLB M Sa s n0BteBB Haney, rg 3 11 ''AY f,o A POUND. MIDDLESEX Wight and Hicks succeed established following the lire on misxioner John A. Delaney, Mayor Miller, \g 0 0 George Hack. 179O-1878.. the Arctic Frank Dorsey, of Perth Amboy; I' U K S S, 20 GREEN STREET, Monaghan of (^arteret, former assist eiplorer who couiuiiuided an expe- Thanksgiving Day, which ruined WOOIIHRIDGE. a lot of Mr. Gallup's choice del- Congressman-elect William H. Sut- CLUB URGES HOSPITAL 15 7 37 ant prosecutor, and J. E. Toolan, tor dition to the river In 1833-35. The P phin, of Matawan; County Chairman mer prosecutor- Both resume then aame 1'elly take Is due to Back who good quantity of Edmund A. Hayes, Dr. William E. AVENEL~-One of the important Woodbridge " * 24 13 law practices, Monaghan in Carters canned 'gooda and various delicacies 0 34—HO named It In 1834 arter Sir John Uenrj Ramsey, and William J. Egan, Com- items of business of the.Woman's Perth Amboy .".'..'.". 10 8 9 IS—37 and Toolan at Perth Amboy. was also slightly damaged by smoke missioner of Public Safety at New-' Club as it met in regular seksion at Referee:0 "Rusty" Brennan WHAN I'elly (1772-1852), who was goverooi and water, and this was distributed of tlie IIUUSOU'B Bay company for 30 ark. Klemmer Kalteissen was toast- the school house Wednesday evening Scorer: George Gerity. We( have an opening for a to six poor families by Mr. Gallup, master. was the adoption of a set of resolu- Woodbridge Police Solve jears. working through the township au young woman of refinement tions to be presented to the Board —Please mention Woodbridge Inde- Holdup In Single Day thorities. of Freeholders, favoring the erection and ability to represent our Back at his old quarters, Mr. Gal- Wonder of Nalurt pendent when buying. Japan ia Autumn lup has installed a steam table and the strongest men find It dim of a hospital for the care of tubercu- organization in Woodbridge. Continued from page one lar patients in Middlesex County. Th« work it dignified, remu- The dying maple leave* are thought coffee urn, with all facilities for serv- cult the time of bin arrest, b«ing chars ing hot meals at noon: The-store has leetare on neration above the average. ed with a holdup in Rant*n town by many to be the moat beautiful Yet, a bluettottle flycau lift more j "interior Decorating", to be given by «l|bt that Japan has to show during been completely renovated and re- . "A great man's words." euld 111 lit than »0 times Its own weight, while , Miss Nielson of Chicago on Wednes- the sage of Chinatown, "are never for- If interested for permanent S tha. autumn mouths, fontlng la Midecorated, and there are no traces of 'c'imcimff Murphy spoke highlhigy of th< fire damage left. Price* have been H can draw a load that U 180 times I day, Mwch 4, and also for Fedtirs.- gotten. They will be repeated through tuimection, write givinf book on Dal Nippon sayi: "They car- hauvler Diuu U*e\t. | tion Night, on March 1«. The curd aid extended by the Perth Ambov po- lowered con«l(jer»bly on eold meats, «n who believe the; Qualification*. Apply Box A, lice in this case. "It WOUWB t ^T taluly share the honors of autuujo and also on fancy canned goodi. ' i a 8 Woodbridge Independent, :Jeaned up so quicklkl y ift hthe wltb the Imperial Bower, and are so eel. Part of the proceeds will «hem"—Washington he Woodbridge, N. J. hadn't pitched• i•n anmld helped," btloved av to hold full Qorul rank." I Mill. ' STX FRIDAY. FKBRIARY fi. 1 Of WO0T)RRIT)OE INDEPENDENT WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL CHANGE IN TEACHERS WITH OUR Senior Band Gathers, IN COMMERCIAL DEPT. Soph and Junior Latin Mr. White, professor in bookkeep- ine, commercial law and business THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS COLUMNISTS Officers Elected At forms has left. Mr. Westcott is tak- Clubs Start Activities !'i|jilish(-r] i-vi-ry Kri• 1 a>" ing Mr. White's place and says that by and ;<> part of ABRAHAM LINCOLN he likes the position very well. He ' The Sophomore Latin Club has de- Meeting Held Jan. 30likes the senior home room which he >ided that they will design and have Th<• Woodbridgf- Independent Honesty, indu-iry, kindness, wi.«- has. However, he says that he will made a number of pins for their An All-Student Paper riom, hlimbliw-, and personality Since it* origin in 1328, the Wood- keep his position as pophomore class organization. They have not decided Woodbridge High School, Woodbridge, N. J. are virtues dc-irt'd by all of UB, but : hrulgp High School Senior Band has advisor for the rest of the year. Mr. on a nnme yet, but a meeting will rarely art they bestowed upon one • rf-ached a fairly large membership. Iny arp, the per- place as ' " ' """ ' T ..„,.. son BO blc»sed i« bound to reach the : The Spnior band having become a teacher of commercial The Junior Latin Club has adopted zenith of hi« ambition?, regardless ' pular activity, the band master.arithmetic anind business forms. Mr. a' it* name "Inter Nos." of social or racial distinction. 1 thought it wise to organize like | White has (tone to Newark at East Miss FiUGerald has stated that other activities of, the school. Side Hig-h School. no pina will be purchased until some _...... Dan -dJ nR JToh v >ai i Abe Lincoln, rail splitter, became) On Friday a meeting of all the definite work has been accomplished Editor in cr.ief " u r J)' ,\\ Abe Lincoln, pr-id-nt, not onlv be- News Editor - Walter Levi, '31 cause - - - • " - Senior band members was callariV A committee was appointed with u.>»:. v._.<«.«. >oi he possessed these character-: I The nominees for the respective of- Mildred Mooney as its chairman to Make Up-Editor Martin Newcomer, 31 iati(,s but becau,e of hia simple Copy Editor - -... Olga Barnekov, 31 ihfd d ! fices were those who had sacrificed distribute various topics on the life straight-forward manner and! much for the welfare of the band. Third Period Junior of Cicero to the 'Latin students. The ASSISTANT EDITORS I keen sense of right and wrong. Only The following are the officers topics will be discussed by the pupila Bob V'-iry. '?,:.>; Arthur Klein. '32; Vincent Shay, '32; Chester Cavsllito. '32 'a man of his merit could have'pulled e Mt on elected: President, Harry Wilson; in class and some definite idea will REPORTERS \^ ' through so critical a treasurer, Donald Montague, and Literature Club To be formed aa to the life of a patri. Eiith Deik, ^1; Donald Morganson, '31; Harry Lund. '31; Dorothy Krey-! fcT^off .^LTw'"^^ DIXIE JUBILEE QUINTET secretary, William Elli?. Drum Ma- rian Roman of Caesar's time. ling, '32; Mary Levi, '32; Adolph Boehm, '33; Raymond Jackson, '33; ,, i jor Joseph Vargyas supervised the he ved he wou|d have le3Sened th( election. Give A One Act Play Warren G*igel, '34, , '•bitternes• s of the era following, in- Burgderfer Register* Jlr. Kent Pease Faculty Advisor spired the people, and eased the gen-1Dixie Quintet Will The Junior Literary Club met in eral strife with a sure hand. What I room 28 on Friday morning. The Succeu With Clever HOW THE TEACHERS DO THEIR BIT a pity it was that a radical fool,' meeting was taken charge of by for selffiph purposes, took his life: Sing Here On Feb. 10Principal Lectures President Margaret Bram. The busi- Impersonations Here when the country needed it most! ness meeting wan held prtt. The his The Woodbridgo_e Townshirp teachers, ^janitor s rmr«fs, etc.,. We are rapidl..y approachin. „g the | The High School will soon be pre- secretary gave her report. The . i • i i » 1 -v, ,* *o AA „« u A ,. •« 0==;=+ tUa nn day which is, perfiaps, the only trib-' sented with another of the programs Students On Conduct treasurer reported that about 17 were expected to go to New York stud n have decided to contribute $2.00 each pay day to assist the un- ut*poMilJlc {/Mt ^eat man/ Let's given this year, "The Dixie Jubilee llig »* • « " employmeni t* situationu....*:.... . On/-»„e_ dolla.i~ll r oef .Uithu. s_-,r.,,», amounf t ;„is e t~o K be« t-,,™ not. thin*t.:_ik. o-»f iut a..s a„ respitue. fro* m I! Q,iiniiQuintet,f "" on„«»e o„f/ th.i._e besI....t. jubile;..u:i e or school alone, but more as a day of I ganizatiofls in America. This pro- And Slump In Marks ed over to the Township Unemployment Fund, and the other commemoration. gram is typical of southern negroes 5 Wednesday afternoon, during the dollar to be retained by the school, to be used by the principal, By Paul Sandorff '33. • and the slavery days. It winds up S m h a to _the more cultured life of today. I Principal Ferry called, day. The cast (in order of appear-! [? , wi? ,? K . for assisted by the school nurse, in helping needy cases in the indi- The program includes old plaii- a. mcetine_ (if the hoyp of the High!ance) iis as followsfll : ' 4£ T j bchool F Ie *'** vidual schools. A KITCHEN COMEDY tation gongi, jubilee "shouts," and ( , ""timed to them the Janie the maid.. Mary Lev! resent um in adea whlch Mrs imi- A spoon and a fork spirituals. Few other groups of P , ^ P , *r - Lemmingworth— . tations of almost every kind of ani- The plan is to contribute this amount for three months, Just new from the store sirorers brine out the effect and ap- seelns to b<1 a record. and gave rea- Catherine Briggman 1 for th a um e stated tha Mr mal As well as giving many thing* and the entire township faculty is very glad to do whatever Began dancing a jig • peal in these songs quite as well as T " , j' ' .P- " ' Herres/ord, the Rector _ to laugh at, he gave many thinw to On the kitchen floor. h er they can to relieve the situation. The cooperation of all agen- •'The Dixie Jubilee Quintet" with !, n ^ should be in the vicinity of ...... /Virgil Lanni carry The pots and the pans, their melodious voices? love of har- •'° indents from each of the npptrMiss Tnmball _ Dorothy Fair eciative and sto : They did clap their hands; andience was appr P cies throughout the township has been shown by the great mony, and emotional characteristics, ^^es on the honor roll each month, | Mrs. Mansey, a widow 0 d I ped clappinppgg only upon being dis- The fire began to roar, rents are cordially invited to »nd about 70 from each of the lower. F' ^ Sw ^ missed for th e next Kclaw. Q1 work that has been accomplished, and we are very proud to And the dishpan asked Parentnr.™s mar ,rV,ilie cordiall, tt;iiy >>inviteo mv-ord . t,to classes«nd abou. tMr 70. Ferrfromy eaca sho toofd th the lowere Up-- Victoria Knox FlorencMildrede ChopeSnvder i »;..~A ,- ^ . * > toe able to say that the schools are represented in such a noble For more and more. 1 30 ffiffiay, Fb aFebruar \ly \l perclawmeperclassmen to nkee tpo keeorderp orderll whiyl whili [e inAftt I Afteh r thrte reporthsd habd been1 .,..- Then the maiden's step school, and set a good example to'repted, Mrs. Wcrlock suggested that District No. 1, of Ward No 2 must and unselfish work. At the kitchen door ttie lower classmen. Disrespect to- once in every six weeks, a meeting' v°te at School No. 8, at Keasb'ey Ended the comedy i ward the teachers wa? also stressed, be set aside for a review of the bits i Voters residing within Election On the floor. There have been various objects from programs that were deemed District No. 2*, of Ward No 2 must Seniors Rehearsing u L By Ruth Foster '34. stolen around the school lately and '- * - -'--- *- - *.-*•—. -<• .-«t~ -» 0.1.-.1 vr. .„ . .: *•> ."'"•'•i REAL STUFF BASKETBALL BITS The great question that is trou- v tar!! a Havn vnn hniitrht vm,r tii-tot in lu "i" '"*"!• ~" y ' na mai incepted the suggested unanimously. bling UK now is, "Why is Vic Sher- tl e > thef l re e W b e ! htl lld 'P' "r? s St fsd '" nn kh " n ?* J" ''V >' stricter." Mary JaworSki gave the "class an District No. 5~'oT Ward'No l^mZl FROM THE LIBRARY y? ;:i!t:rr:: ' -"™ - ±Wi x' z£ %®s.cially i»n thse ftssvatpractice of allow- Jteszzoral report on th efirAifc life of James Bar- vote at School No. 14, at Fords marginal students- to participate rie. This was especiallpiallyy interestininterestingg ' n,Voters residinesiding withiwithin ElectioElection vie, and help us out. ruarj M. 11 JOU navent,-see tnat ine marginal student), tn rmrti,-in,.to rip TWic ,ua= <>cnnn;.ii.. ;-L *: lri(ol>J bccnu.se the club planned to see District No. 6, of Ward No 2 must , ouTherr ppecde isy a facultgame ypendin "ballg toBserfibetween" >' datdo es oo ifn th thee pla nexy t drawfew sdays «aeare, for _1 v "JANE EYRE—By Charlotte Bronte j often seen many American parents and the faculty combine from Perth and nearer; in fact, it is only eight "Peter Pan" by Barrie on the fol- °te at School No. 6, at Iselin! who work hard to give their children Amboy High. No date has been ar- da>s aw»v- You will have no diffi- lowing day. Jean Thergeson recited Voters residing within Election book you've been in a poem, "After Examinations." This District No. 7, of Ward No. 2 must Here's the an education, but how many of these ranged yet, but it won't be long, culty in purchasing your tickets for v **erac h of,, a storyy containing sad- busy parents find time to be real now. Go get 'em, Faculty! the Seniors are very bu*y, and are New Club Formed By was very amusing and appropriate. °te at School No. 2, at Coloni'a ness, thrillhill s and bbeautiful romance, comrades to their children?? I Referee A. C. Ferry requests the disposing of them as quick as pos- Dorothy Zischkau offered a poemi Voters residing within Election d i kt called "Have You Ever Noticed District No. 1, of Ward No. 3 must From beginning to end, one is kept! thought it was quite remarkable that boys to stop whistling as the play- vote in constant contact with Jane. The 1 the son, Christopher, never kept er.i cannot hear the ball Tne Juniors and underclassmen Junior English Class That?" Elizabeth Lucas summarised at School No. 9, at Port'Read in «tory is s° written as to make you j any secret* from his father. IB it By j j-an are asked to help make this propo- the life of Henry Prescott, the noted S- sympathize, agree, and feel things possible that two people, each of A clever poem, "The Big | Voters residing within Election •in common with her. a different generation, with so many i Got : i ld wa"s Districts 2 and 5, , of WarWard No 3 The author first acquaints us with years as a barrier between them, considered sufficient, a president and £ * -. recited by Marion must vote at School NNo . 4, att AvenelA'' -Jane as a poor, forlorn orphan. Un- could really understand each other byAtshyoSunkn1oSw. "Tommy" is a very aa secsecretary™tary- . ThThee slat slatee ooff candidate candidatess •Schmidt. Voters residing within Election fortunate ci-eature, never was sheso well? FROM THE DIAL sophisticated play which shows what "™™^"tel°f AL'-I' SJf!?'! District No. 3, of Ward No. 3, must •loved or caressed like her cousins I think this book is worthwhile vote at School No. 12, at Sewaren with whom she lived, and whom she to read. It certainly shows that the Three members will be elected for TO ENACT SHORT SCENE disliked. She is pictured to us asauthor must have been a deep think- m rw) s neaims thor- ell, Julia and Everett Ellis 3 ye»rt; one member will be elected ,n wretched, unpopular, thoroughly er to write such a book. says that "Virgil acknowledges that par- The election resulted j A short time ago Mr. Metzger for 1 year to fill unexpired term of disliked child who was not even gift- Kreyling being _ , -i Miuri nme ago Mr. Metzger' deceased member. By iRuth Samuelsen '33. he gained his first inspiration for do so with the dine hpina r nrp«:iH*»nr • 1brough 1-t* txo- schoo. .1 il a gigantic adver-1 \ ,,;A ..t:_ ed with beauty. Then after some writing the Aeneid after readinl g the most Everetv e t Ellis, secretarye . t n *™.fflost kindly intentions. Don't think yh* " ? ^fl*- « «eUry. | tisement for the beach at Agray At aaid meetiof will be aubinited •unusual happening, about which you poetry in the Dial." I know many( i tonrr a. minute 0 maM d a don ft e te T er nSldera Fra the qucttioo of voting a tax for the may be amused although saddened, "THE POOL OF STARS" ,re f y ? P . . tdL1 ?LrJ . ""l ^° - "<*- The French Club at a S (he was sent to school. By Cornelia Mieggi had never been written! Am I right, ^y led, The Eng jiiti $417,500 00 Now, I will leave you. Do you •EwSs"?** &: s sSSS Scrol^£^l Club" =*» *B »5^^ Foaassisr Repair* and Replace: - Elizabeth was sitting on anold Seniors? "!„•?„. ssarsslock, was s asra S5 aSLS-^-SSt Agray." The club als?o think our unpopular, disliked, home- stile by the side of the road, where ment* $ 28,000.00 ly Jane became successful and The Dial of February, 1912, has a heated argument was going on inthis bit in its editorial: For Manual Training $ 5,000.00 changed, or do you think she con- diverting and For Library Purpoiei f S50.00 her own mind. She looked towards and tinued in her supposed hateful ways? a large building, a college; she rehearsals all Purchase of land adj. School Indeed has not the author a truly hopes that she might attend that No. 4 »t Ayenel on the delightful foundation on which to college some day. Her aunt had north and we»l, about g y aunt had This remind„ „.s, me...„.. 4Anothe»u«w«,r Ubuncu,,^,hi Mr. Metzger and thestudents, build an interesting Btory? Would I should prove a success. \% acre* $ 6,500.00 yon not like to read "Jane Eyre" just offered to take her traveling.; of tests are over. That means we METZGGER RECOMMENDS j *od help from Jane's life along with Think of traveling all over the Uni- can rest for another six weeks and ted StatesStates , but iiff h t h !] th d li 7f THE FORTIGN FILMS The total amount thought the author? I.I i,\N ASSOCIATION of Newark, N. J., to be necetwry it $4M,S50.00 By Everett Ellis '32. coulld not attend t.eg^^wfe £? ^1^^ '""^ SojA CfaSS Berated When studying a foreign 1an-' '',,m[jlaltiant. ami SEBASTIAN' A. LIMO ft pi | n i Kuage, it is well to become acquaints I I.I -t ala . Defendant*. Fl Fa for aal« of The following propoaitiona will al- should she do? I'll tell you. She! Ttte same editorial advises the etu- nutrlffagi'ii pmnl-es dated I?ecemb«r 1$. •o be (ubmitted: atayed home, but read the book and virtue of the above ntftled I decision. e iin-ct") and ilellvered, I will *i| te me ! tion to purchase a plot on the West mathematic students! Why worry? — one can also hear the words spoken at public vtndue on 10 By Ruth Foster '34. I's not our money? (If it was, we ""Iside of Strawberry Hill avenue. Tne one big desire of Helen! On Thursday morning, in first l>y those whose mother-tongue it is. j Woodbridge, consisting of lots in JLell^r to overcome her handicaps might be more careful). period, the Sophs were called to This two-fold advantage may be Under theheading of "The Way Room 18 for a special class meeting, had in the modem "talkies." Mr. Hl'XURBK AND Blocks 529-C and 529-D as follows: of b«tng blind and deaf dominates "TOUCHSTONE" Mr Ferr At two r/flock in tht afternu" - lots 24 to 36 inclusive on West side tiii £tory. Her continuous efforts Most of Us Feel," the Dial of Feb-1 - y addressed the class, put- Metzger recommends three such :r, '.he .uhfrirm Office In the Cltr ruary, 1912, printed this: | ting particular emphasis upon the hlms which are now showing in New Strawberry Hill avenue, lots 38 to to overcome these are almost pitiful. '• H:'in.«w i< k, N J 54 inclusive on East side of Russell It wat not until her last teacher,; Miifc Sullivan came, -that she wan "••• able to do all the things she now Pal ean. Hei blindness and deafness ™r •re no longer a handicap, for she I Cft,n do most anything and everything! ' ^ normal person can. Educa- District in By Margaret Vakula '34. District principal BJ, the honor roll. He said the mem- ,,,,.,„ „„,, „,„. „, . ,, dretl feel; llietHe Easterly ».,.„,., amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars. "SORREILL_AND SON" sion for both a child whose mother NVtt J( rN i vr.th th# rifsf rourav forty fe*t. an«l bers of the Soph class especially, I-IHKT THAI-T—IIE(;INXINI; ' 1 To authorize the Board of Eduia has died, and a mother one of whose point then " northerly {jarallel with tbe Me.un.l By Warwick Deeping twins has dies, substitutes the dead FRESHMEN DECIDE TO had suffered a very appalling de- '" o>i»r mrrn n.i- iiunirr.i u»« f'-iri.^ .,!.,- tjiitlfetl feel t,i l'l'IHhltlif avenue tion to erect on laid plot a si* room This book Is written in a style child for the alive, motherless baby. POSTPONE CLASS PARTY i crease in marks and- h- e blame• - d- i• t toHie westerly Ha* ,.r Kultvii .treei anj Int>.» t'i.ii.t an.I plai- '>! MtJilNSIMi. schoolhouse of fireproof construction, file n.iulhweiit torner yf property 01 This lr»> nptl'in belntr ftiiuntliiif tn mr- to purchase for said schoolhouse fur- 'fluke different from any other book However, afterward, she does not re- laziness and indifference on the part CulJ£tilln; t)*«n<-e H«:f,trti> b;-- lin*' i.f .ey tuiflr ;,y Luxt^n A Fax. No. Kl 8mllh nitun* and Although thtf Freshmen dues ( niture and other necessary equip- I've read. The author, Warwick member which is the true member coming in steadily, the class partarye of the students. l- 'ley street flfly-IHi. (eel atii **-venl)'-twt, dlr.-et. I'ertli Alllbcy, New Jentey, ilnteil ; Deeping, has shown a fine comrade- i i He particularly stated that it was iint-huri'lrfcilllip til a f-^ot i.'.S.T^': li^nie .Ui.a.xry, 11.;;. ment and to expend therefor not ex- of the act of twins. How the mother will have to be postpone' d until mostly the people who had been lwitlierly at tight anglen wit}i ('titey utreet .SK'i'NI. TRACT: BElilNMNI. i>n th« ceeding Seventy Thousand Dollars. •bip between the two characters. and father of these children, both enough money will »oe handrvd and thirty-Keven feet and five •.uuh.-r;y aldft 6f PemlimK iivenue (!.vreiii Sorrel!,: the father, and Christopher, be in ^he treas- usually getting high marks that were chnt^nt weararly otie tjullilreil furl> feet To authorize the Board of Educa , his son. 1 am quite sure that this expenses. The j slipping in their school work. Mr. tion to issue bonds of the District in , is something found more often in | by t»entj-fi»e une-liundre n«l OiuKhlin .me Imit'lre1) anil f'irly feet at nxht anslea to FVrMhlnK avenue t,ne hun- Dollars. Web of Life One f oint ot V)«tr uiul rnrty-two tine-hun'lredth* of a fuo». ilreri feel, lh«li<*e easterly anil imryiui ^i... fairly deplorable example. But the I'enning , To authorize the Board of Educa- The web of our life is of a niiu Try going without things'; see: tor NOTICE OF FIRE DISTRICT IKI.I!| is tile IJ.,nit of IIH'llXMMi He- Sophs have /erveatly agreed to stay Ing hit numWr Hevenleen <17| of map '>f n r tioi m Cur ijgfld yarn—good und til together.- /ourself how utterly unimportant the; ELECTION ' home nights and try t ;;,;^^Vr;r;;r,r,h^.^ ^i" i«' ii? «***uar«. can be. Notice is hereby given to the legal grades. voters of Fire District No. 1, in the I 1'iininiiKliarn anil Wey^ainl nurtlieriy t,y UKI:.»11 and ilesignaled aa lot. 13Erection of Buildings." Township Of Woadbridge that an .!ir.i-teiJ and delivered, I will eipoie to Hie prtiperty of Klanaltan and Mawtjy, wFet- aii'l M, lllo, k .N'n 44^1.. on a Mup entitled Dated this thirtieth day of Janu- erly lly property of Alary It Va.enure, , "Mup of property oelonjelng tu K. Ltnioll." election, will be held on Saturday, j •' CVSDAV'TB1 B ,.™ m, m- ary, 1931. Only Inhabitant of His Town February 21st, 11131, at the Fire | ""^SS^,, ?* ™i5? °* *uul!i.lrly \ty l',i|..y Blreet ' by I^itai,il & FuK. Civil Knvlneerv. nlt- BKCOND THACT— BECIX.Mf.1; at a "-1-1 In Isehn. '• ' Too nal.w, 1111I- i E. C. ENSIGN, House, School street, Woodbridge, , at • i,M«k m th- artermMin at said day at •il-.-«» I'ounty. N. J. 1 O rt th c r New p. int '.11 the n-rtherty auif of ili.ley N. J., for the purpose of electing 'J ^ *^?™\ "' '" " " "' (tie B.iutt, *eht • ,ir;tr one Commissioner for a full term l u*H an.i aaaeaxmeata it any."H,,.i'";frt'"t P<-'nsen" included principals', teach- and for the purpose of determining 1 the amount of money to be raised ':L:!!Z. '•'•"."'"' "/<"»">•"; reM,i,..iul., au- "«', janitors and medical inspect- for fire purposes within the said ors salaries,• L(H*I, textbooks, school District for the ensuing year. ! supplies, flags, transportation of pu- Pils, tuition of pupils attending I Thy polls for said meeting and j schools in other districta with the 1 election will open at 2 P. M. and will,' eo nsent '« any , "I the Board of Education, close at 7 P. M. i tl«n «,r the same wllli the wraterly line of rty-fMtir l of a fuol school libraries, compensation of the i Dated, February 6th, 1931. Linden avenue. Ilicnie mirth rift) three de- ,„ Ouley mreel gre«K. aeven and 'sne-half mlnutea went, ] theme easterly al'.ij District QBerk, of the custodian of ('ommiKsioners of Fire District No. 1 fcl y t Oiley atreet eighty 'f l.KVV atunic vald line uf Freeman meet, fifty- feet ,133-111 schoul moieys and of truant officers, in the Township of Woodbridge, .-ev«n and eighty-alx one-hundredtha (&7.S6) tu the iJiunt of HKIilNMMi II,,,,,. eluhleen l"i and nineteen (I'/i in, mau truant, schools, insurance and the in- ILEON E. MCELROY, fe«t; theoec south eleven degrees', forty-live I property allnf^ed to II. N Valeutii.e ne hundred thlrtyf-(>n« and l J \'l cidental expenses of the schools. I Secretary. fifteen one-hundredtba 1131.1G) feet' alunK of Jamea \'alentlne VV. I. 2-li, IS, 20 '• •IHIHI) TKACT HKCINMNi; NOTICE! A member of the Board of Educa- the easterly line <>f John llrennan'ii line to In aouthweat corner of John th. pr«H, i r«r'i.D«"il». thenve 'aouth '" X'T?,, ,?."IMIJ",/"r "l *""m"'" """ Notice ia tion, shall be at least 21 fcrears of 'NOTICE OF FIRE DISTRICT n ; »«ijtr-liuri uf Kullgn •ifeeti iLtnee i.<»rl»i. rly it in th* Coaaty c nal voters of. Fire District No. 2,; in fifly-one intnulea eaat |lonC thi- Township of Woodbridge that an pr»*e f ing his or her becoming four - of iruch Board, and shall I'Uction will be held on Saturday, feet to tbe aoutberly line ol Freeman street. will be held at February 21st, 1931, at the Port tbe point or pla<« ut BEGINNING. fuut I nisi) to Ian.I ol Katate. uf Hllsitorf, read and write. li*V-reea aiuounlins to fcppruxlinately 14.- ttleme w«a(«rly Blvuic the uoullif riy line Hifh School, at Heading Fire House, Port iKeading, III uf K.tnle of Hlladurf forly Mm feel to a Petitions, nominating can- ln Woodbridfe; dictate* to bi N. J., for the purpose of electing one To««h.r .III. all and .lo.ular tha rl,l.t.. P"»»« th. aouth i!n« of M.-l#eri«..f» larnl. voUd on at said meet Commissioner for a full term and for rlrll««. h«.du.m.l.la and appurtananw. Ihfnc. a«utherly a .,„« 11,, e.Merly line uf Public School No. 8, .1 K««.b«,; ing, must bi filed with the District Hit' purpose of determining the Public School No. 10, i" " '— umount of money to be mined for BEH.SABD M. OANNQN, Sheriff Jrndlha uf a fisol {111 ill to the northerly Public School No. 14, at Fordt; . date of the meeting in order to have li it- purposes within the said District JOHN If TiH.I.A.V, aolkluu. line- of Culey atreac: tbence. eaat«rly aluns Public School No. 6|> at f»lin; the names of such candidate print for the ensuing year. W I. 1-11, J«; it. U. 114-1* the northerly Una of I'oley alrcet fi.rt> (401 f»»t tu I he. point of UeiilNMNi'i Public School No. 9, «t Port 'ed, on the official baltote to be used Thf polls for said meeting and WHUTS BALK Uounded eaaterly by lanila uf Jobo itedlali. •in voting. In calculating the above dtH'tion will open at 'A |>. m. and . I'HAM'GKI Or NEW JEHHEV, Be- nurtliurly by lan.l of Katale uf lillailorr, Public School No. 4, at I mentioned fiv«, days, either the MinK will close at 7 p, in. tween Mutual tevlniia Fund Harifmnla. a waaterly by lm..l» uf Uary Li. Valentine ''"•y• or thhe electloelectionn dday bu buf fno not tbot bothh torpuration, I'omplatnant. aud Juliu 8ed- and aoutlierly by Coley alra«l. being lot Pubjic School No. , ' u *y Dated: February 6th. 1931. lak .ii-i Ann. Hwllak, hi. wife. Uefand.- number twenty I2tl un mau ol talal« of s«w««B! may be counted. Blank forms for this COMMISSIONERS OF FIRE DIS- aula r'l Fa ).,r **|e of ini'rWWIld pt«Ui,- TRICT NO. 2, la*a. dated January ». I»J1 lecree amuuntltiK tu approali by virtue vf th« above atated writ to ma II«,»S» In tbe Township of Woodbridge. direited auj dHUtred, I will expoae to aalo To««llier wild all and eiu«ular tba rlfhta, ha may vote in John BelmonW, -xl liubllr veuilue vn pllvlltiltea, lieredltaiueulit auil appurle- gisfered for II"' nancei thrreunto belonging or tu auytfle* mi Ilit) liuy, u sinilll vlllugi- Hot fur fnjiil Wn ,1iih(;|iiii. In rriMtiiisd VV. I. 2-B. BecreUry. WttDSEDUAY. THK I»TH UAY O1C on are r'BUltl AUK. A. IJ., 1>I1 aiipertainlng bf lln- ivii!iitb liuu-'ui In bu lln: i^iiuilltst liitm-iiui ill i'il li'Mii Ih 11 it! liultfil BERN Will U CANNON. Hberlff ose coming of age nine*) the hut nllKHIFKrl MAI.K «t I M'clvLk in the afternoon of aalil day at giineral election (and Btal>'» liiiMi'l? I'"! nut' li-jsal rt'shleut. Heri- we Imve <"ii|>i. -1"hii Wflls, the IN I'll Wi'KIIV OK NUW JERSEY Ba- the Hhrrlll'. lllflt* in llw City "uf N»W Hl'HUIKT, JK-. Uollillur i»'< n U.ilu-i » I,ink. <.!iiiiplalu»iH and lirumaik \ J 00* uuU uiilj' dti-iuii '•>( lliU lUiy tuwu. LlviiiK ukiln'. tins i-mnum la Ills owu .hurt M Jenaen. el ala., Defendant* PI All tbe follo«iug tract ur parcel of laDd W 1. 1-ZI. M; I-f. It H'a. for aule of mmUfaa-ad prtimla*. aiul i>reuiiTC» tieralnafter particularly

torfKi • loot/ (Ooi>rrl(ht.) Americans Take Better Care of Faces ALTRIl KOYCE had bad dinner The Perth Amboy w:« few nights before with bin one- By Betty Butter it mp <'(it«nmnte Dick Lardner; they hiiil tnlkod of one >r two of the men EAUTY is ageless! The fresh, Miry hmi known In college. Olck B spontaneous beauty of youth, the foil blown lorellnctn of the Savings Institution «i«ike uf pour Tim Drury and Walter matron, and the calm, serene • •"UliI hnn-lv rememller him. Tim hnd charm of old age—til are equ&lf?T I'd In his senior year, the first yenr admirable to the connoisseur. <>f the uiir. Hnd he hnd bad a touch This, hi brief, is the verdict of The Oldest Bank and the only 'inn of It. Still suffering from shell Barbara Oonld, herself a beautiful *hin-k he Imil foiled at •*»«*»! Jolis young woman and one of Amcrlrn1* HI.! mm iMTipie said thnt h* and his foremost authorities on feminine Savings Bank in Perth Amboy ivlfc won' "starring c ver In Oi charm. Thpy hnd opened a little antique shop ' As two outstanding types to lllun- mi Tim did ciihlnetwtirk. trate her point, Barbara Oonld men- TO THE MINUTE ELECTRIC VAULT PROTECTION Walter really hnd no special de*lre tioned Miss Once Birge, a New York society girl, and the Counte«n tn mvn nny antiques but the next Snt- tie Begur, better known as Oclle and urdiiy nfteriiiH>n he motored over to Sorel, France's most distinguished onkilnle nnd found the rambling little actress since Bernhardt. line story eottnge that served at sales- "Both possess beauty to a rare EVERY SORT OF INSURANCE PROTECTION room, workshop and living quarters degree." said Miss Oould, "though fc>r Mr. and Mrs. Drury, A slender, more than two-score 'years mark FOR THE DEPOSITORS hfihiied haired young, woman came to tbe difference in their ages.. There the door when he sounded the old la nowbere more telling proof that «|>EAUTY li ageless," repeats Barbara tbere Is no basis for the belief that Gould (centre above) and brass knocker—a slrl who looked bure- a woman tnuit 'show her age' than ** proceed! to prove it with pictures. At th* Uft la Mies Orate Safety For Every Depositor Always Beige silk ere[ie Is used for this ly more thnn twenty al first Right and In the portraits of this New York Blrge, New York debutante, whom Miss Gould picks a* a tine example afternoon ilrcis, A SIIIJIII Irlanclp years older later when she talked of debutante In her twenties and the of youthful beauty, while at th* right i* Cecil* Sortl, fameus French snirf riiiikcs [ho rowl-lllte riprk, and Tim and his valiant straggle against Parisian in her Sixties. actress, chosen to exemplify the charm and pose of mature years. the alpevpH with tmliB have the nere* III health and bad luck. But she did "Ce«lle Sorel is. to my mind, the sarj? tfetnll which mnkcs Itic sleevr-a not talk much. Her whole life seemed loveliest woman in Europe," Miss surely be transmuted Into the Barbara Gould silled recently for so Important this senson. spent In. devotion to Tim. He n nt Gould said, "because her face has graceful beauty of middle years Paris where she attended the for- never out of her thoughts, apparently. the calm serenity of a child with and old age, according to Miss mal opening of the first of a serlea Permanent Wave $3.50 Gould. Had to keep It set-ret, yet when sho the dignity of a mature woman. It of salon* where European women Stating in Olympic TryouU "The truth of Kipling's well-worn will be shown how the American was with him there was a enrious sort H a face anlined by age-revealing Marcel 50c wrinkles, and retains a freshness, line that 'the Colonel's lady and complexion which they so much ad- of reserve—a reserve that Walter felt a verve, that is found rarely In aJudy O'Grady are sisters under the mire la achieved. Similar salons Finger Wave 50c would have been quite unendurable. Park Avenue debutante. There Is skin' hits never been sounder than have been opened in the other Im- L She wns, Walter thought, extremely only one explanation for this. Sorel it Is today, with democracy almost portant capitals of Europe. Hair Cut 60c & up hf-a nt If ul. but when, miking alone with baa learned a lesson that many universal," said Miss Gould. "But "I have noticed In my travels Tim, he congratululed him on having European women could pCbfit by— though the women of the world abroad." Miss Gould said, "that the Facial 50c & up that the face needs constant atten- may be sisters under the make-up, European women are apt to be such a beautiful wife to share his complexions have become more Im- hardship with him, Tim looked a bit tion, not a complicated dally ritual, more concerned with their clothes) Manicure 50c but a simple treatment that soon portant than Kipling dreamed when than their faces. Yet they admlr* surprised. becomes a habit." he wrote his verses. And. though Intensely the skins of American the Old World, by virtue of age, Is lie changed the subject Apparently women." Miss Gould points to Miss Grace still considered the cradle of Any woman can be lovely, Viet Tim didn't want to talk about Jill, hut Blrge as exemplifying the repose- beauty and the source of fashion, MODEM BEAUTY SHOP Walter found himself leading the con- Gould believes, from the time she ful beauty that promises well for America Is surpassing her older Is flrst aware of herself at sixteen versation bnck again to her, Tim said the years to come. If a Brm founda- rival In numerous ways. Not the iFormer Red Star Beauty Shop of Amboy Ave.) least of these Is beauty treatments until she le a stately, white-haired he had met her In France. She wns tion of care is laid In the begin- grandmother, providing she take* n nurse over there. "It's a wonder she ning, the flowering, spontaneous and the scientific care of tbe face and figure." proper care of herself through the 318 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY didn't go to pieces, too. She went loveliness of youth will slowly and several distinct phases of her Hie. through enough—but I guess she's (UPSTAIRS) mode of bnrder metal than I am." Man Led by Heartt, Too Pina't Rapid Growth Popular Delicacy Before Walter left thnt afternoon Ken, as well as women, are much Pines is the South Carolina dem- Americans spend approximately EXPERT OPERATORS $1,000,000 a dnv fo ice cream. S7V he hud bought an old Mercury for often*? led by their hearts than by onstration foTMts grow to a height of 14 feet In five years from the seed, which he had neither admlratlou nor their understandings.—Chesterfield. — A Classified Adv, W1U Sell It — use. The next Saturday Walter went agalD to see the Dnirya. They did ie Sdiroeoor, though Dick had perhaps Kililif." is r^prewnitlns Chicago nt the FOX LIBERTY exaggerated It when he said they were Olympic- trims nt l.nke Placid, N. Y. starving. However, Walter didn't in- "HOUSE OF HITS" I'.ddie Is hut 5 fe-.'t 4 inches till! and tend to let them even go on light ra- 1ZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. weichs Ktu pounds. In spite of Ills tions. The real motive of bis visit to small stature lie holds the Illinois iu- them—which he did not even admit to ENTIRE WEEK of Feb. 7th ili«ir skiiling championship. himself—was a desire to Bee Jill again. STARTS THIS SATURDAY Jill was all cordiality. She lunched and eve*n sang a funny little French Together . Work for Scientists song for Walter when Tim asked hei It dns !>*-»'n t's:innited tnat the blind to. J I followed Walter out of the ness In the world could be reduced by cottape when he went to depart She Again I hall In the course of a generation, II held I er hand out to him and he hfid Intensive scientific effort were given It a little longer than be Intended to, JANET to the problem. To come again—soon," she said. Several times after that Wnltei GAYNOR enme. Then one day as he wns sit- INFLUENZA tltiK In his city office, Tim's card wa» CHARLES brought to him. In a rotind-abont embarrassed aort SPREADING of vrny Tim said what he bad to FARRELL Check Colds at once with 666. say. It was the flrst time he had Take it as a preventive. ihiri'd take tlie trip to the dty ai«we. - "THE MAN USE 666 SALVE FOR BABIES lie wus af'ald—he said—that Jill was In love with him—with Waiter—and WHO CAME with half an eye he saw that Wallet admired Jill. BACK' "Perhaps I had better not come comes another Miort 666 again." said Yvaiter, after an embar- wagon ' exclaimed the Squire. rassed yause Noaeins "ys wh*n hf )N THE STAGE LIQUID or TABLETS "That Is what 1 was going to frug- Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever gpst." said Tim. "I knew thnt you ALWAYS THE WORLD'S BEST admired her—but I didn't know you 6 6 6 SALVE loved her enough to go through with VAUDEVILLE CURES BABY'S COLD It. If you kevp on coming It will make It harder and harder for hep—and she's been through enough—Jill has." "Go through with it!" Walter quoted In amusement "You don't menn you'd let—let her go—even If I was cad enough to take her." "Well." said Tim with a funny little laugh. "1 thought If you really did love her enough—you might take me, too. Wouldn't give you any trouble AMBOY COTTON STORE and I'm so much better now that I 1 could soon get • job." FROM THE MILLS DIRECT TO YOU Clearly Tim was demented—at least Walter thought so until somehow, ont of the tangle of misunderstanding, he 201 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. learned the real situation. Ttm bad fallen in love with a girl in France— a nurse who worked with JilL JUI was Jlm'g girl. Tlien—Jim and the— the other girl died of Influenza. Tim and liig girl bad been married and Jill and Jim were Just counting the day*. "Hy girl," said Tim simply "asked Remnant Sale JUI to look after me—and Jim asked me to look after JUI. But Jill bas d»ue it all. Well, we came back and things went from bad to worse. Then Jill hit on the idea of an antique shop and I somehow managed to go through 25,000 yards Mill End with a course In cabinetwork. 1 couldn't manage atone. JUI was still actually a nurse to me. And Of course we didn't either of ns want to be mar- No Better Value Obtainable Remnants Consisting of ried. We didn't know anyone In Oak- date and we knew <^alcdale wouldn't understand—«o we just went out them at air. and Mrs. Dnury. I bad ajy n«nli over tbe little n|orkshop and the 1930 Ford Roadster $365.00 1928 Studebaker Dictator Tweed Sailings, Figured Voiles, only time I w?nt to Jill's half of the house waa for.meals. I thought JUI 1930 Ford Std. Coupe 395.00 explained—" Sedan 425.00 "Wlien'g the next train to OakduleT" | Fancy or Striped Flannels, Shirtings, shouted Walter, and without taking 1929 Ford Tudor. . 275.00 1928 Ford Roadster.. 165.00 time to explain hla untimely departure to anyone in bis office" be hurried off 1929 Ford Sedan.. . 345.00 toward the elation with p'wr Tim. Model AA Rack Truck 325.00 Percales, Broadcloth, Cretonnes, O«r New Hifwl Mn 1929 Ford Coupe.'. 275.00 More than fiUDtUUD,UUU pounds of Model T Panel Delivery 50.00 comaierclut high eiplosives were tuied 1929 PontiacSedan.. 425.00 Curtain Materials on construction work In Aiiicr'ra last year—enough lo shutter 4.UU0.UUI.UU0 Model A Pick Up... 275.00 ion of stoue.-American, 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 345.00 Baseball attendaace fell off so much 1929 Ford Spt. Coupe 300.00 Value up to 59c yd. In Uw laat few weeks of the Fad He 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 235.00 coast leagne'i 28-week Mbednle thai tbe coaat team owners an endeavor- ing to ahorteu the schedule for the 1929 Essex Sedan.. 225.00 1928 Chrysler 58..' 195.00 coming

ALL ONE PRICE Three totersectlonal games are lilt- ed on the 1031 football acbedules of Soatheru California, 'Stanford and FAYETTE USED CAR MART CsUUunUa. Svuthern California will r >t«0t? »fce *Wt of Metre Duaie to Ui« THEUMDCUR CENTER .>rL£*. RAl N.J, Pidflc eoMt with a game at Sooth //iW.44 rAVfcllfc *• fr-ERTH AHflDY Bead Mit November 2L Stanford PMtJNL 27Oi OPEN UNTIL a 15c yd. will pUtf Dartmouth at Boston No- vember ta Oallforala and lUoneaota> are ach«doled tot Palo Alto, Otto- Mil f ' he. 10. FRIDAY, WmROARY 8t 1981 YOU KNOW ME, AT He's Saving His By RTNG LARDNER By GENE CARR JUST HUMANS K10 OuOAk) WWJT? Mt TO T«V YOU OUT For? ¥ °,H- SHOOT OWE AT > ne WMJTP To see IP

TAWHO»0A9A

BYRNES . REG'LAR FELLERS It Brings Back Memories to Jimmie

X ALWAYS X rr MAKES DO OP **T SEAT rruP •nj STfltTT CAP TO HOIVIS

Remember, Kid, What I'm Tcilin1 Yer, I Was Youoj

Like Yon, Once" Finger Prints

LEMEN PREFER BLONDES-Wheti Lane" Become* "Ea»y Street By ANITA LOCS 1 LET Me KNOW H= 1 I IF piCHjit" EvER ) AHEAD KISSING LORELEI IS LIKE I.O1VELE1'S you ARE GOING \ (KISSED ME J- 'S BOTTLE OF OLWES - TO SERWE'MuSwV \BEHEVE I'D fAinT J AfTER TOO &€T THE FlRST, THE REST DIARY

l 5UI--TO5E T«e THINO TMftT HAPPENS T-t&GiE WILL LOSE - CONTROL ' ^^ ftND KISS iyou '

By RUBE COLDb LIFE'S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER itw.

MAKE LiliCKEN TENDER FOOD BUSINESS

A*.

BERRY, So THAT H£ coOLbM'T A FIT vuHeM Me VAJHAT He HACi OM His PLATE:

\JOAS aooK£I> FOR A "You're In (lie fmid business, eh? HOME OF BOZO MAMGii Suppljlni; I lie consumer, I suppose?" MORSE, "No—Just ci" "Do you know Nmi to mak« a cblck tender, GeorgKi" "8ure— flowers, chocolates, and well WERE TOO, OOG MA 10 If cboten worda of love will do tbe OF -MOTE ISELEST BUTOURMAIO trick." TDO* &HE WRITESm 0 MA,Ls PMFR1&RATORS AT TO HERSELF A LETTER. NOT TO BE FRIGHTENED n HOUSE SO UPt ,

y 1UB POSTMAU, WLL GALL

THE FEATHERHEADS Sonny Boy!

A NKi WMK'S u£u.,iu. JOST MOOW IVE COT TO GO PICK Uf HEft AS U006U WE W606UT "I'm going Co jump at the tirsi <>p F86DDV AND WNNV AT WEft TUt VOOOLD OF EA port unity that comes along." "You can't frighten an opportunity MO rIAQD FEELING Better take It or leave It alone."

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

RNNEY OF THE FORCE +!£ "He takes lilg typewriter In hU <

-ONAGOOP RECORD'

for »/ room, dew. kbUnveMl WOODI 5EVBK WOMAN PURSUES For Better Holes in Swiss Cheese I BANK ROBBERS; BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS! RECOVERS MONEY FREE! For Th* Opening W««k! FREE! Toloilo.-Two bunillts who lipld np the I'dlnl Plni'c Stnle bunk lout part EX1M! EXTRA! of IMr loot—flynfKV— hecntiap of th» (•nnrncp nf «n nttrsrtlve Point Pine* GRAND OPENING SALE wnmin who flpflpil their Millets AI-UKRTK. ROTII.I-^ DTRKCTINC MAN AW™ Dnarmod nnii Rlnne, pjcept for • rrllle (1David Belasco's Famous Wishes 8he'd Hjd Gun. AND NOVELTIES Rousing, Racing, Comedy Mrs. Jewell enlisted the Rid of I Stage Success Romance That Will Bring section crew to itnnrrt the hiding plRre At a Great Sacrifice, Jiut To Get Acquainted One Smashing Climax You You Brand New Picture while she returned to the bank. 8he Will Never Forget ThrilU. met a cnrlnnd of detective*, who ac Come and bring your friends, because this is a Lifetime comptinled her hhek to the marsh, and Opportunity—Don't Delay! Come Today. MON. - TUES. — FEB. 9 . 10 found J">,0Oa It Is hei'ieved the thnga split the loot and that the money Why travel? We are in a position to sell recovered was the share of one of An Intensive study <>f the gnnd nntvired IHIIp lim-tcrla which ennie the RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. the rnhliers. formation of "eyen" or ImW'i In nwiss rhppBr, mid liUi^s 1st- Impart » deslrablt "My tar hns a bullet-proof wind- Patronize your Home Town and SAVE! MCCCCCC flavor to other dairy products, Is hplnjr conducted by the 1'i'imrtmcnt of Agri- shield," was Mrs. Jewett's modest ex- culture at Washington. The phntogrfiph almws M!<<» Allcne Snunclen, «n REMEMBER THE PLACE AND THE DATE! planation of her hrnvery. "1 only wish attractive scientific aid In the dppnrtmptit laboratory, preparing food for the GARY COOPER my hnsnnnd's gun hnd heen In the thousands of little hoca which nre contnlnpd in the (lnskn. car. 1 might have caught the rob- WOODBRIDGE BEDDING & FURNITURE HOUSE Marlene Dietrich, Adolph Menjou bers." 80 Main Street Woodbridfe, N. J. A TRTQ OF THRILLING ACTORS WITH THE ALLUR- Although police and deputy sheriff! — Please mention this paper to BUY NOW— ING MYSTERIOUS MARVEL OF THE MOVIES — searched the mnrsh they found DO advertisers. — MARLENE DIETRICH trace of the thngs. A short time later, WED. - THURS. - FEB. 11-12 2—BIG FEATURES—2 MATINEE THURSDAY, LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY 2 P. M. "LEATHER-NECKING" With mid-winter BENNY RUBIN — KEN MURRAY NED SPARKS EDDIE FOY, JR. LOUISE FAZENDA LILYAN TASHMAN — LAUGH SMASH OF THE MARINES ALL STAR COMEDY "BOMBSHELL" Also "PARDON MY GUN'^ food sale With SALLY STARR A NOVEL WESTERN PICTURE COMEDY FILLED WITH DRAMA, MUSIC AND SONG Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday!I FRI. - SAT. — FEB. 13 • 14 2—BIG FEATURES—2 "TOL'ABLE DAVID" Featuring aosiY coni O« GOLDEN RICHARD CROMWELL • NOAH BEERY - JOAN PEERS QUALITY MEATS AT DEL MONTE CORN SANTAM 2 25c DRAMA - ROMANCE - HUMOR • ACTION Also jt A*P MARKETS SWEET cans DEL MONTE PEAS GARDEN 2 27c "OFFICER O'BRIEN" however, a nmn believed to be one Sp«ciol Thursday, Friday ond Sofurdoyf nf the thugs held op Chnrlei A. QUICK or k With Werdehnff near the spot and robbed FANCY LONG ISLAND REGULAR 3 p s> 25c WILLIAM BOYD him of bis automobile. QUAKER OATS Action It Swift. And "THE INDIANS ARE COMING" Action wus swift after the tbogs DUCKS 25c 4 cakes 25c pulled up In front of the hank short- LEGS OF SPRING PALMOLIVE SOAP BUY NOW- f KOMOTE PROSPERITY— ly before 10 a. m. Frank J, Kahle. cashier, wag alone. F0RDAIN1i Y THINGS small A man about thirty, roughly dressed, LAMB 29c 3 pkgs. walked In, pointed • pistol, and gave LUX — LOIN (Center cut) the usual command of "Stick 'en up." GETRID Mr. K:ih'», taken by surprise, waa a Pork Chops »>.29c bit tardy ID raising bis arms, and SCOTT TISSUE . 25c OF DISEASE the rohber threatened to shoot htm. FRESH (Half or Whole) ¥f C*ti and Wound* Another thug, about twenty, and armed only with a toy pistol, took Pork Loins . . ib. 19c pt. can Prerent infection! Treat GERMS in nose up his position at the donr ot the MAZOLAOIL . every cut, wound or moutk and throat bank. Then the first ba,nrlit scooped FRESH (Short Cut) scratch with this power- up the cash In tbe cashier's cage WHITEHOUSE Let Zonite cleanse aw»y the Shoulder Pork ifa. 17c ful noo-poisonous anti- accumulated »errf lions, kill and the pair fled. 16 02- teptic. Zooice actually the Hernia, prevent diseaw, NEW liithly germicidal. Sooth- EVAPORATED MILK . 3 cans kills germs. Helps to iQf lo niernbrinM. Fruit of lll-M>ti>i heal, too. The offspring of Ill-mated things Is Sauerkraut . 2«t« 9c disagreement.—Ovid. BORDEN'S, LION, VAN CAMP'S or GOLD CROSS PORTERHOUSE Steak choice cuti . ib.49c EVAPORATED MILK . 3 c'l 25c Cross Rib Roast ^ 35c LOWEST February PLATE OR NAVEL Fresh Beef . ib-lOc SUNNYFIELD l/ lb YOUNG 2 pkfl 17c ShouldersofLambib 17c SLICED BACON

MILK-FED JACK FROST Rib Veal Chops >b. 29c io ib. 49c BUTTER GRANULATED SUGAR co^ >** SHOULDERS OF IN TWENTY Milk-Fed Veal •» 19c GRANDMOTHER'S FRESH OR CORNED &READ e • STANDARD 20 oz. LOAF YEARS Boneless Brisket ib. 29c HECKER'S, GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY'S or CERESOTA PRICE BREAST OR NECK 7 Ib Stewing Veal . '°15c FLOUR . . *C bag

TETLEY'S TEAS pkg. Vonity to try our BuHer otthii amazing low pricel FRESH FRUITS AND Price* Fffnrti"- Thi.r^ny. Friday and Saturday I PURE LARD «> IOC VEGETABLES

FRtSH PASTEURIZED Thunday, Friday, Saturday Only! UNEH>A BAKERS Extra-Juicy Florida ORANGES Cream Crackers • • 2Pka>23c BUTTER Sack of 22 to 27 Orangat Marshall's Herring TOMATO or KIPPERED it>.H»25c CUT FROM TUB 49c Fancy Wet Shrimp . • can 15c

Fancy Grqpefruit Flako Pie Crust . • . 2Pk9..25c LARGE - NEW ARRIVALS Large 5ii« Medium Six* Blue Rose Wee . • • K>. 5c doz. 23 J for 25c 5 for 25c SELECTED EGGS FRESH ..k IOC FANCY g 1 dor FRESH EGGS . Carrots bunch Sunnyfield Marrow Beaiis . ibpk, 12c

TEA TEA THE THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC CO. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC CO* GREAT EASTERN DIVISION EASTERN DIVISION

W^.U.J:-^- t^^il ACE TEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY fi, WOODRRIDGE INDEPENDENT SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIP Crusade Union Boys CRUSADE UNION BOY SINGERS AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY Will Appear Here To Give Sacred Concert At Presbyterian Church Sunday Night. ('rusade Union Buy singers will o a sacred concert in the Iyt'Mian Church Sunday nijfht. W K. Whitney, of Newark, is the director. The Crusade singers ap- pi'ari'cl in the Presbyterian Church last March, and in many churches in Hie county. A super will he served to the Hing- i'i ,,in the church dining room at li o'clock by the Woman's Auxiliary nf Ui»" church.

MRS. DUNHAM HOSTESS TO FORTNIGHTLY GUILD Mr-i Byron Dunham, of Church .itr.'i't, entertained the Fortnightly Guild on Monday night. The eve- ning was spent in sewing for the "Spring Time Fete" to be held on Saturday. March 21, in the lecture i-'Kim nf the Methodist Church. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Byron Dunham, Mrs. Charles Acker ami MI.-H Helen Dunbar. The next meeting- will be held Monday, Feb- ruary lii at the home of Miss Mil- i'ckei- on Vanderbilt place.

Mrs. Howard Stillwell Entertains At Bridge J Mrs. Howard Rtillwell entertained X two tables of bridge Wednesday SUNSHINE CLASS MEETS j Mrs. I. M. Nelson Hostess ifternoon. High scores were made ISELIN Woman's Club To AT HOME OF MRS. GARDNER | To Tuesday Bridge Club Red Cross Work Woodbridge >y Mrs. Stillwell and Mrs. Stephen The regular meeting of the Sun- //yld. The consolation prize went Members of the Junior Girls' shine Clasa of the Presbyterian Mrs, I, M. Nelson, of Valentine Mr. and Mrs James Filer and son, f'i Mrs. Harry Dietz. Refreshments Rainbo„„w„ ^.Clu_h will go tomorrow aft- Have Guest Night Church was held Monday night at place, entertained the Tuesday Night Is Progressing Edward, of Woodbury, spent Frida;. were served. ernoon to Rahway to see "Tom the home of Mrs. A. Gainer with Bridge Club, Tuesday. High scores and Saturday with Mr. and Mr- Those present were: Mrs. Frank Sawyer," at the Rahway Theatre. To Be Held Tonight In TheMrs. Albert Thergeson as hostess. were made by Mrs. Lewis FrankelLocal Chapter Has Sent $529 James Filer of Rahway avenue. Barth, Mr*. A. Pomeroy, Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, who is spon- and Mrs. H. J. Baker, Sr. Mrs. John Rerry and Mrs. William Barth, of! sor of the club, will give the girls Craftsmen's Club — The The reports of the various com- Gorton received the consolation To National Red Cross — Mrs. George Battman,. Mrs. (i Avenel; Mrs. Harry Dietz, of Rah- j instruction at their next meeting on Program. mittees were read. The devotional prize. Other Work. Bjornson and Miss Wilhelminsi wiiy; Mrs. Paul Kingberry, Mrs. S. j Monday afternoon on correct dinner service was led by Miss Elna Bergh. Delicious refreshments were Bjornson spent Monday in New If Wyld and Mrs. Stillwell, of town, service. Mrs. H. A. Tappen read a delightful York. "Guest Night" of the Woman's story from the magazine, "The Pres- served. The favors were heart' Mrs. A. F. Randolph, chairman of ~ ' „, , [, • /Club will 1 > held tonight in the bbytery." " RfhRefreshmentt s were servedd 'haped red satin boxes filled with the local Red Cross, announced the Th e e lar following during the social hour. The next candy hearts in keeping with St. | following additional contributions: | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Filer and M MRS. LEVI IS HOSTESS L . V K" monthly meeting of (. f Club. The Valentine's day. ] ,S. B. Brewster, $10; Dr. Joseph and Mrs. George Fry of Philadelph TO BRIDGE CLUB MONDAY ,tlu' Is'''" German American Society I program will be given: meeting will be held Monday, Feb- The other guests were Mrs. Alonzo Mark, additional, $10; J. J. Livin- visited Mr. and Mis. James Fill ruary 16, at the homeof Miss Elna ;: ! was held last night. I Selection by Ritter's Orchestra, gerej, in Avenel. Those present Davies, Mrs. Thomas Peterson, Mrs. good Jr., $6; King's Daughters, $5; Sunday. Mrs. J. B. T.evi of Linden avenue The regular monthly meeting of Greetings, President Mrs. Asher iRan- were: Mrs. H. A. Tappen, Mrs. Stephen H. Wyld and Mrs. GA.. ! "Miss Anna Johnson, $2; Miss Louise, McLaughlin. | —Brewster- , Tfl-,; Mrs. Stanlejy ,Potter ,, Father Leahy of Quinn, N. Dako waMrsn. hostesWillias mto heDannerr bridg, e club Mon- j $1. To date the local chapter has for- ta, is visiting his mother, who is ill Mrs. M. P. Mock rf Eli2abethj accompanied b Mrs. A. Thergeson, a '.'?y MiKht. High scores were made by the Iselin P. S. No". 15 Parennt Moci k. i soprano, Miss Ruth William Rowe, Mrs. H. J. Baker, ».., Dunigan, Mrs. Andrew Leahy and \ Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock doMrsph. Jessi dramate Campbelc l Williams, "Dich Thergeson, Mrs. Fredrick Schwenzer, | warded $529 to the National Red t her home on Upper Green street the consolation prize went to Mrp. j| thTeachee schoor lAssociatio auditoriumn . will be held „„.,. .j. „,.__,__!,_ . , , MlsM..<- EdwiA nTU«,,,QO«n Mrs. Russell Cross. The quota for Woodbridge is Frank Mayo. The, other guests were:) — Theure Halle" (aria from Tannhaus- - Potter, Mrs. William | $2,000. I Miss Marie King, of Amboy aw er)—Wagner; farce, "Post Mortem" Nelson, the Misses Daisy Madsen, Benefit Show To Be Mrs. Randolph stated that any nue returned from a two weeks visit Mrs. F. O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Ger-! The Monday Afternoon Bridge with the following cast Mra. Char- ' Lillian Edwards, Genevieve Keene, ity, Mrs. Henry St. Lavin, Mrs. Char-j Club played this week at the home Elna amount, no matter how small, will be with Miss Catherine Doyle of Brook (en Fan- and Mrs. Thomas Levi. De-1 of Mrs. Fred Walker. Mrs. Warren les Wiswall, Thomas Major, Asher Bergh and Emily Lawrence. Given At High School appreciated. In addition to the am- lyn. licious refreshments were served by ' Clifton was awarded the first prize Randolph and Fred Briegs. Selec-' — — ount sent to the National chapter, thi- ho-itess. ; fc Bat- tions the local chapter has given $900 to Mrs. H. J. Baker, Jr., of Freeman ness of Love"—Dunn, and "Nightin-! A benefit show for the unemploy- son a consolation prize. Other Mrs. Anna Petersen ed of the township will be given at the unemployment fund. They have street spent Tuesday in Camden. players included: Mrs. Selwa Shohfi, gale of June'.'—Sanderson, Miss Ruth 1 also given the services of the Red Da-kon-ya Group Meets Mock. Comedy, "The First Dress' Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Barron High School, Woodbridge on Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Gordon Gill, Cross worker, paid bills for medicine MrMr. and Mrs. George Battman an4 Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgkinson, Mrs. Suit" with the following cast—Ray- Petersen, e 9i ye Malch 20 for sick children and sent coal and - and Mrs. Stephen H. Wyld mo mond Jackson, Jr., Mrs. H. R. widow o i y*!!&' *.ii... S™™°"' i - Hy the Avenel Arts and The Da-kon-ya camp fire group Jesse Hoft, .....Mrs. . Charles Hodgkin- '-t, Friday afternoon in the camp Breisch, Mrs. H. D. Clarke and Stan- will be held tomorrow „•-.,, m. rn rooms. Edna Walker. ey Potter. ' 3 o'clock from the Home for the ( of Walter Hieinbothem. The society WOMAN'S CLUB ART Miss Pearl Filer and James San- A Plans were completed for a valen- At the conclusion of the program, .£ed at Metuchen. _ Mrs. PeterseThne will present the well known stage dahl attended a game of basketball party to be held Friday night, Friends gathered at the home of refreshments will be served and Wednesday at the Home, i playe "The Old Soak." DEPARTMENT HOLDS in Hightstown on Saturday. dancing ^vill be enjoyed. body was removed to Ole_ N. Ole- Pliy i 'ubruary 20 at the home of Miss [ Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Huber Satur- Miss Grace C. Huber coached the sen's funeral home at 467 Lawrie' gPreliminary arrangements are in MEETING TUESDAY Margaret Neilsen, of Hillside aye- day to celebrate the fourteenth tn ^ Jackson .direct • I The regular monthly meeting m plays assisted by the drama commit- street!, PertJ h Amboy, where it :can 0„.1. on*f unemployment of the nue. During the progressive session I birthday of their son, Julius Huber. tee, Mrs. I. J. R ' • • ' - -- — *=' — - — .A meeting of the Art department the _ Woodbridge-Sewaren Auxiliary the 4firls worked on novelties. viewed until tomorrow morning. On Friday night the members of Mrs. Cotton is confined to herMrs. Thomas Majo: the Da-kon-yDk a "group were enter- J home, suffering from a relapse of program, and Uincil by Mrs. Herbert Silberman. influenza. and Mrs. Fred Games were played and a social the stage properties mittee With Mrs. It. „„._., A hour enjoyed, when refreshments! The Hoard of Fire Commissioners chairman, has charge of the decora- Christian, of Rahway, At Home Of Mrs. M. Brown ists of New Jersey." Some of the daughter was born yesterdi L'rved. j of District No. 9 has postponed the artists who started their careers in • mornini* at the Perth Ambov C"its tions. The usual guest fee will be daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jensen | thl ilos On Monda...y. ..after. . m on the Minno-! meeting scheduled to bo held Tues- charged. Members must show their and Mrs. Rose Godfrey, of Rahway;! -St. Elizabeth's Unit met Wednes- « vicinity were George Innis, P'tal to Mr. and Mrs Jame- S halia group of Camplire Blue Birds ; day evening, on account of themembership card. "Mrs . "Kat e Wertz' , o*f "Philadelphia" " ' ' ' ' , (la' y night at the home of Mrs. Wal-Chani. Linda MnrriMorris StorlinoSterling- andor,,i;- Lewis, of Jean courtcourt-. lu Id their regular meeting in the | school election. The meeting will be Pa., and Mrs. Mary Tiersbier, of ter Brown on School street. Plans Luis Mora. There yvas an exhibi- camp tiif rooms. Tentative plans: held a week from Tuesday, at the Elizabeth. Mrs. Petersen was a (were made to hold a food sale Sat- tion of some of their work. St. James' P. T. A. will me.' were made to hold a Valentine party. | Creen street fire house. Craftsmen Complete Plans member of Freia Lodge No. 36 of urday, February 21, at the home of, Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge, Mrs. Tuesday night in the school audit.,- During the progressive session the, • the Danish Sisterhood and the Dana I the Misses Dixon on Upper Main Frank Warter, Mrs._ .. Harry., Ford,, num- __^_ 111 •mbi.'rs worked on novelty baskets ' ( a Rosebumillionaa irefReese'. Eilee, n grouTuesdap ywil night] hol.d Refreshmentnighst wernexet Fischer, 1 as Rosebua fReese, his There will be dancing from nine Eucharist. CONGREGATIONAL 0. M. Liddle on Tisdate place .At ,,• ™ , ,, . , nerved by Jane Hoffman. Charming Niece; Ernest Blair, ae until one o'clock. The affair is infor- 10:00 A. M.—Church school. lt:45 A. M.—Church school. 1 the business session, Mrs. H. A. Tap- .M'-ss Whence Jellyman, a staden-. Tom Rissle, as sleek as a whistle; of Tem |e mal. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and 11:00 A. Ml—Morning worship. pen was elected chairman of pro- P University, Philadelphia., William Wormington, as Hiram Tutt, sermon. ls an awful nut; Thomas Perez, as Pat- 6:45 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. gram assisted by Mrs. B. C. Ensign. Mending the week end with h,- Sodality Completes Dance 4:00 P. M.—Evensong. 7:45 P. M.—Eveninjf worship. !(„Mrs„. r-Georg e "Merril •l• wa s elected I'art'nts- M'1- and Mrs. A. Jell'. ) rick Keller, a ticket seller^ Gene- Plans Completed For Card 8:00 P. M.—Monday. Meeting of 2:30 P. M.~Wednesday. Ladies' chairman of music. Plans; Next Friday Night! vieve Boehme, as Samantha Slade, a the Fleur de Lis. Association will meet with Mrs. The program opened with the read- man of .St. Georges avenue : - j poor old maid; Anita Perez, as Paula Party At Randolph Home 8:00 P. M.—Monday. Postponed • D-.. Strong- „.. '"K of a paper "Temple Hells and The promoters of the Sodality of 1 Maleek, a bolshevik, and Henrietta meeting of the vestry in the8:00 P. M.—Wednesday. Mid-week Buddhas" by Mrs. H. A. Tappen A St. James Church met Monday night | Colangelo, as Lulu Pearl, a ragtime Plans have been completed for the rectory. prayer service. J P'ano solo, "Venetian Love SonK" bv in the school auditorium, when plans K"' benefit card party to be held Monday 8.00 P. M.—Wednesday. Meeting Nevin was played by Mrs K F Pot Woman's Club Home were completed for the Valentine night, at the home of Mrs. A. F. Ran- ter dolph for the benefit of the Junior of the Men's Club in the Parish FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH An interesting paper on "Bv dance to be held in SSt. James' audi- house. Rail Through the Rice Fields" was toriumi , Februarb y 13. BOY SCOUT CARD PARTY Woman's Club, Prizes will be award- Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel 8:00 P. M.—Thursday. Choir re- Rev. Clair A. Morrow, pastor read by Mrs. Stanley Potter The Department Meets The school auditorium will be dec- ed and refreshments will be served. hearsal. ISELIN—A card party will be held Miss Winifred Brpnnan has charge 9:30 A. M. Sunday school. qlosinK' number was" a piano solo, orated in keeping with St. Valen- this evening at the Harding avenue 7:15 P. M.—Friday, Boy Scout fGoodnight" played by Mrs. S E Mrs. Raup Give* Interesting tines day. of arrangements, assisted by Miss 11:00 A. M. Morning worship nrehouse under the auspices of theEthel Chase and Miss Ailice Wand. meeting. 7:15 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Potter. The discussion of current Talk—Many Are Present. Miss Irene Somers and Miss Ellin IiehIselin BBooy SScout TTfoof p No.~71N 71. events was lead by Mrs. I. T Suen p The American Home department Campion have charge of arrange-; ] pinochle, bridge,! rummy and other PRESBYTERIAN Color*** BaplUt I cer. ' ments. Assisting them are the : games will be in play with attractive 9:45 A. M.—Church school. o t afttherno Woman's Club met yesterduj. Woman's Republican Club 11:00 A. M.—Morning worship. Ser- 11 A. M. Morning Sermon. mVaWJlZ * °n at the home ot the chair Misses Margaret Dalton, Marie : prizes for high scores. 1:30 P. M,—Sunday school. the social hour. The Bn Mrs •Jrausum, Rose Sullivan, Susan ; The proceeds of the affair will be Holds Regular Meeting mon topic, "The Sovereignty of will be held February 17 the hoZ ™ v ' William Raup.The tupi.- iurphy, Mane Gerity, Ellen Mullen [added to the'treasury ta provide for God." 7:00 "Young People's B»ptifl of Mrs. I. T. Spencer. the home for discussion was "CMnajand Glas.- Union." • , ,nd Mary Bobzine. j the campj activities of the boys this The regular meeting, of the Wom- 3:00 P. M.—Junior C. E. ware „ summer. ! an's Republican Club was held Tues- 3:00 P. M.—Intermediate C. E. 8:0f> P. M.—Evening sermon. ' 6:45 P. M.—Hi-C. E. Wednesday, 8 P. M. |Prayer Meet talk on Tuesday Bridge Club Is day night at the home of Mrs. James Filer. I 6:45 P. M.—Young People's church. teg. Hold Luncheon Meeting has written several books. Mrs- Gil Rehearsal* For Play 7:45 P. M.—Crusade Union Boy „, , breth is the mothei-of eleven chil Entertained At Rahway Mrs. Florence HM1 was appointed Singers. ren- She has 8 First Church of Chritt, Scientist Ihe regulat r imeetinl g of the Build- ? «rved on the commit Progressing At Iselin chairman of arrangements for the 7:45 P. M.—Monday and Friday, " ~~- -' -- tee for the unemployment, under M™. Paul Paulson, of Rahway, en- session of the county council, which Sewaren tertained the Tuesday Bridge Club at . ISELIN—The fortnightly meeting wi" meet in the Craftsmen's , Club Teachers' Training School in President Hoover. Mrs. Harry Ford 30I tlme ln A Second Presbyterian Church, Mrs. ay Howell on B p8per OI thelif e of Joaiah a delightful Valentine luncheon of th$ Ladies' Aid Society of the ?e P»'"- , . A branch of The Mother Church. Rowland place. - - u, A P bridge, Wednesday. Plans wer Rahway. The First Church of Christ, Scien> Eighteen members ^edgewood and a paper on "Modern 1 First Church of Iselin was held this « discussed /or a card were present. The decorations were in keeping week at the home of Mrs. George P»rtv' to be held "> the near future. 8;00 P. M.—Wednesday. School of tint, in Boston, Mass. China in America" was read by Mi> Prayer. Buschman Guild will Sunday school—9:3G A. M. ThIhe ddevotional service was held by iLeland Reynolds. Mrs. A. F. Ran with St. Valentines day. High scores Wood. Plans for the Patriotic Social Following^he reading of the new by- sell waffles at the close of the Mrs. Madeleine *Duval, It they Sunday Service—11:00100,, A. M. „_...,. it ™»s ae- read a paper on the Willow meeting. WddTWednesday—Testimoni y pattern in china. Mrs. L. C. Grimlcy and Mr, L^mi£ S^f ^«h™™^»> , wertaw.e adopted. The president, Sirs. E. meeting, cided to hold a luncheon meeting read a paper on "Glass" from tho The other The J. Flanagan, announced that 1 bas- 8:000 PM. M. Wednesday, March 4 in the lecture shop book of Baldwin. Campbell, ff^jffi^-te- -t-tainment committee ket of flowers had been sent from the METHODIST Thursday—Reading room, 3:00 toroom of the church. 9:45 A. M.—Church school. Refreshment!! wure served by the Mrs. Ford read a paper from the club to James Wight, in honor of his 5:00 P. M. book on "Glass Characteristics" by appointment as assistant prosecutor. ll;0Q A. *M.—Morning worship. Ser- hostesses, Mrs. J. Schoonover, Mrs. mon topic, "Jonah and His Mis- R. Stauffer and Mrs. Howell. Dr. E. C. Sullivan. (Refreshments were served by Mrs. sionary Message." "SPIRIT" will be the subject of The members of the committee 10 thy J. W. "Shephard, Mrs. Rolland Spra- the Le*»on-Seriiion in all Churches had a display of china and glass ami next meeting will be held - ^K ^st as Miss Cherry Blossom, 7:45 P.«M.—The Boy Scouts will of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Well Known Port Reading at the and Mitw Mabel Worraington u Piun- gue, Mrs. Fred Linn and Mrs. Filer. attend a divine worship. Ser- told the history of these pieces. Tim home uf Mrs Lee Sroith- | flla Prunes, replaces Miss Edna Rod- The next meeting will he held March February 8, 1931. Man Seek* Re-election next meeting will be held March 5 3, at the home of Mrs. George Speak, mon topic, "A Good Citizen." The Golden Text is: "If ye be led n A f, , _. j man, who ia unable to take the part. 8:00 P. M.-Monday. Meeting of of the Spirit, ye are not under the The topic for discussion will be Pew- C on Edgar street. the Epworth Deague at the John Belmonte, well known Port ter and Silver. . U. A. Complete Plan« I The next rehearsal will be held Mon- Uw" (Galalians 5il8). .' Reading man has announced his in- For Dinner. Theatre Party '''lv t'vt'n'nK' at eight o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret Bram, Among the citation? which cuiii- Delicious refreshments were »eiv- tention of running for re-election as ed. At the April meeting, Miss Mary home of Mrs. William Lau on OakCongregational Women To 12 Grove avenue. priie the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- fire commissioner in District No. 2, Court Mercedes 76i) C. D. A. held Tree road. 8:00 P. M.—Tuesday and Friday. lowing from the Bible: "The Spirit Martin from the Llbby and Libby Pont Reading. Mr. Belmonte has been firm, will speak on "Salads in Sen a business session last night in the | Hold Food Sale Feb. 14 Men's Club minstrel rehearsal. of God hath made me, and thesecretary to the board of Are com- 1 Columbian Club. Plans were com- 8:00 P. M.—Tuesday. 8 u n 4 a y breath of the Almighty hath given missioners two out of the three years son.' pleted for the dinner and theatre Meeting Monday The Ladies' Association of the school board meeting at the me lHe" (Job 3M). that he has served. Those present were; Mrs. Merrill party to be held Monday, February | home of Stewart Schoonover on The Lesson-Sermon also include! Mmmer, Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. L. < Congregational Church met Wednes- He has lived in Port Reading for It;. Mrs. Frank May is qhairman of < The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Con- day afternoon at the home, of Mrs, Rahway avenue. the following passage from the Grimley, Mrs. Julian Grow, Mrs. W iiri anireuiente. The bus will leave the gregation Adath Israel will meet 7:30 P. M.—Friday. Boy Scout Christian Science textbook, "Sci- the past sixteen years, and has been L. Harned, Mr/ A. F. Randolph, Mrs- Columbian clubhouse at 4:30 o'clock. Monday night, February 9, in the lec- Ferdinand Wetterberg on Green active in social »nd civic activities. Arthur GrimleV, .Mrs. Frank Mayo, street. Plans were completed for the meeting. ence and Health with Key to the MrMrB. Balmnnte rn * i- ' " ' Arnvitnf in New York the party will ture room of the synagogue Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: n | °nt? a member of theMrs. Harry Ford/Mrs. L«on Camp i food sale to be held February 14 at J have dinner at the Happiness restau- ] School street. ST. JAMKS "There ii but one Spirit. Man i> y " wsratlc ball, MM. Lelaifd Reynolds, Mro rant, after which they will attend a Mrs. L. Freidman will be the ho»t- the home of Mrs. Willuun Qsborn on never God, but spiritual man, iiiad^ Johnston and Mrs. H. E. Brqnnnn. perfutlnitnce of "The New Yoffctrt" «ss. Gfeen street. Refreshments were MA. k.—l*w Ma*. Th« Holy ia God's hkeneii, reflects God. In The Port Reading commissioners served. The meeting next Wednes- Name Society will receive Holy will ask the voters to approve of an \t the Bruadway theatre. The next thii scientific reflection th* Ego and f All Woodbrld,. TOWMUP i octal night will h:00 A. M— U« M»M. expenses. th* ]B( Fvbruury. H |M*fr I. W«K».rl(f; INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 SECTION TWO i'AUE ON*

Sexton bets Old Poem Written it, Venus de Milo Hopelessly Shelved by Rode a Bull From Texas to New York Bi Great Grandmother In 1849 The fora^ of Washington's Birthday lend* interest to the following Modern Sisters," Says Loretta Young room, writtei I'V a woman just 21 year? younjrer than Washington in April 184S», ft the* age of 90 years and six month". The wr ter was Diademift Knowlton, great grandmother of John G By Betty Bonaal through all the throe* of the food Camp, s«xt from one family la no secret about anything. In havp several distinct types of nour- RByv "Tavlo"Taylor s" proclamation. n ^ And why not all one color— fact! Miss 19J1 stands revealed, ishment. Loss of vitality, til-health e go on liK£ ">' ] 'TWIIS the black mark put upon Cain whether she wears a sun-tan bath and bad complexion are inevitable • father 6f our tag suit, sports clothe* or back r'"i' killing his dear brother. fleets of fltarvatton. leas gown. Never ha* » good fig- "If your curves are too accentu- 1 think his message very good ure—slender yet softly rounded- a* we mint pray ated and your weight above nor- If it 1 rightly understood. meant so moch, for the new styles mal, make certain tbat your health H<> gave out in his publication And are nothing more nor less than the graceful draping of the yonthfal is what it should be, and take He'd follow Washington's adminis- (fay. plenty of exercise. Then reduce tration. For prayer is the golderi*Tre>- ideal which is your energetic and radiantly healthful modern miss. the quantity of food you eat, but— It ho pursues it to the end, That must be turned to set and this Is the important point—be i?He will prove himself his country's free. New Measurement* sure that your diet every day in- friend. cludes some of each of the follow- Eleven years I have been blind ErUb-'be United States Govern- ing food groups. May he go on in wisdom's ways ment is t«MB5, a hand. Study of 1 Can't see to read, or write "Sugar and starches, among the S'ot do as "Polk ' has done. this all-important '{/lestlon by a least fattening of which are frutta, And think to Christianize the heathen The Lord is good to give me a mind enrps of government scfJVlfiVci !?*" vegetables and crisp cereals. Remember that 'bull' story wo wrote wme time ago? About the btlD With powder, ball and gun. Though not like "Wotts" or gone so far as to define the new "Proteins, such as fish, lean "Dwight". ideal with mathematical exactness meat milk, and eggs—avoid tat "Jerry" passing through Woodbridge on hi? way to New York? Well, htttt (ih may we feel to pray for him According to the standard of com- FIrst meats. is the picture to prove it. When the bull got to New York, he was qott* While acting in high station Tis not the noble, or the wise mercial measurement recently reg- Loretta YouT.fc Nations "Mineral foods, Including celery, That he may never turn aside istered In Washington as the pro- star, poueuti one 0'*u.t T&i* P*r" famous, having walked all the way from Brownsville, Texas. Ralph StB* But meaker minds may win the 0W spinach, chard, lettuce, cabbage, to- To fight another nation. prize portions of the average figure. feet figures demanded by tB»4! matoes. ders, his cowboy rider, is shown astride. Hope "Jerry" got a good red. Yet my proud heart is loth to try Miss 1931, siie 14, has a bust of ideal. y>Vftam)BB*.-3rtfT& *™ fonnd ta May he forbid the horrid crime . One talent small to occupy. 12, waist of 27 and hips of 35 apples, raw cabbage, Ap.ttnc*- lem" Of selling men at auction, inches. the world to have. The irony of ons, liver, milk, orangeV, 8™!*" Value of ComeUnc* Cat Yoar Own Patters Or driving them in droves for sale But I must stop and say mo more For every girt who possesses It is that so many lose In dieting fruit, fresh pineapple. -v He who lives not reaped conscience It one really wishes tu be As fanners do their oxen. Just stepping off the stage, itlch a figure, of coarse, there are the rery beauty they are trying to "Roughage of the least fattening will never find happiness In his path. In mind and character, he mult For ninety years and six months o'er thousands dieting to gain the achieve. sorts, Buch as bran, lettuce, celery, The belief In virtue vanishes from low the ideals he has set for Break off the shackles of your slaves At this time is my age. ronnded slimness they would give Hollywood, which has been cabbage, string beans, aaparagns." and not follow those of tht Give them a large plantation. iivJieart. the snare* at noMer nctloni By Di«demla Knowlton, , iL*Af«t**wtlfiri In him — Auffenberc. American Magazine, That they may all united be Morgan, Ohio tRVVlllcin ™ And become a Free soil nation. Written on Fast Day, April 1849. Seseca on Wisdom If wtsdom were conferred with this proviso, that I most keep It to my- self and not communicate It to others, A CHILD'S HISTORY OF -:- Do You Know? -:- I would have none of it.—Seneca. WOODBRIDGE Joah Billinfi Sari "The man who hei It the mos! >. For Children and Others. the quickest to see it in others."

NOTICE OF STREET LIGHTING THE FIRST TAVERN ELECTION DISTRICT No. 1 , „ . . . „. ,, . , """ . , T Who did v-. C urerh. . nth wasse t U b taver C0UInt orderin Woodbridg To us e an official "meat packer.' annuJl ?el£t.on for Street' lighting P >' ' f!lr J^^T 'iT* district I No. 1, will be held in the today this seems strange—that a nad retired frm th You Can Fire Hrpuse, School street, Wood- place where rum, as liquor was call- e bridge-, on Saturday, February 21, e(j jn those early days—should have Save We t0 be fixed b laW butj t wasdone S U d foundati to the pon!^ m" . toforr the e'ourDO-J purpose * of electinelecttwg Thfi Corporatio>' n ' Court f Wood' , °,ry' , and althoug™ h ther locae ils "indu. no fur- i- he" ™Zn fo rt>enluZ brid*e dlrected tlu" S»>»uel Moore ther record of the incident' we P«" 20% .he appropriatioa n for the ensu.ng wM ..By unanimi>U8 vote made. sume Allen supervised the honest ' choice of to keep ordinary for this, packing of all meat sent out. I NOTICE OF STREET LIGHTING other words he was to [ W.r Scare j /vLL our lamps and shades ard reduced ELECTION DISTRICT No. 2 .run the tavern. Moore was directed! In um the ,iule ^ f w d j ... , to sell rum at i shillings or about L_: • L I 1,oe..ir..l!e^y.«:r!.n,^=t.l!?s-;75 «nts a *M™- »»d«i>» custo-;™ h ^ in price. You have plenty of styles from r.ua. flection for street lighting dis-, mers wanted more he wa« to charire ', •• vo r trict N,, 2, will be held in rte Port . highehieher ratratefoe ?"r ' it m*Hi, »wa! ! hthe ! iL'JijX °n- *he warpath. which to nuke your choice. The popular Readin* Fire House, on Saturday,! g^'ern ?rf Woodbridge ^S? i ^t«^h«t Wo°dbridK« h g ^S?scout ^throu the woods to t\'-.ruart\'- v 21. 1931. between thedr jnkimr had not then h^nme \nWk 'scout throuK" the woods to wat lounge lamp is included. It is just the right h e drjnkimr had not then h^nme \nWk ' K" "n p p, c e So an ffic f 3 and 7 p. m. for the pur-, ed "upon whhdi favor .ud"he Uvl W' S" <*•<»•"*«• ° f' '" height to light a sofa or armchair. The floor po=e of electinl g three CiCommissionersi ° J " iZ L a Mr. iLyon, Lnd -un, on'the appropriation for j built and table lamps are attractively designed the ensuing year voT" t M^ffl OF STREET LIGHTING and each one has a suitable shade. ELECTION DISTRICT No. 3 Notice is hereby given that the an- All Public Service Stores have smart nual election for street lighting dis- trict No. 3, will be held in the Avenel in later years. money for his "dangerous" work. lamps in stock and the price reduction is m school on Saturday, February 21, Sheep which grazed on the "timo- Moore Alio Deputy 11+31. between the hours of 3 and 7 thy and red topp on Strawberryy effect in each store. WV *• ** art • _*» _. p. m., for the purpose of electing As an evidence of the standing H«V which place had been their three Commissioners and voting on of tavern keepers in those days, it pasture from the very earliest days, the appropriation for the ensuing is only necegeary to state that Sam- were threatened about this time with year. uel Moore was custodian of the starvation. Geese invaded their do-1 PVBLIC (JSSEKVICE township taxes at that time, and also main, and for a time there was much | NOTICE OF STREET LIGHTING a deputy to the general assembly, dismay, as the geese ate the succu- ELECTION DISTRICT No. 4 He held many high offices in the Iocs! lent grasses upon which the sheep Notice is hereby given that the an- government, and was one of the most formerly thrived. Finally the town • nual election for street lighting dis- popular men in the settlement. 1 passed a law forbidding the geese trict No. 4, will be held in the Resi- Ab.out this time a committee was to eat there under pain of death, HAT the tide* of the Bay of Fundy are among the nlgheat In denceof E. K. Cone, Colonia, on Sat- appointed to take stock of the and we assume the owners kept them ! t0WT1 s T the world, riling to 51 feet In the Petltcodiac River and running urdav February 21 1931. between' ' powder and shot, but it ap- off, for no further record is found at tht rate ol from one lo 1'/j itillet per hour? At Moncton, New the hours of 3 and 7 p. m., for the pears little was found, for no fur-' of (h.e geese trouble, Bnjntwlck, on the Petltcodiac River theae tldee are preceded by a purpose of electing three Commis- ther record is found on the subject, j Strawberry Hill was such a pop- bor». or tolld wall of water which rolla in luddenly with a roar that sioners and voting on the appropria- The early Woodbridgeites led . a i:!ar place for the sheep to graze' can tw heart at a eonaiderable diatknee. The photoaraph enow* the tion for the ensuing year. i peaceful existence, and there is lit- that it is many times referred to' in bore ntaring Moncton tie of the warlike or military in their the early records as the "Sheep i NOTICE OF STREET LIGHTING history. " Common." ! ELECTION DISTRICT No. S , Exportin• g„ of meat wa—s gettin„ g„ t-o Further trial.-- and tribulations of , Notice is hereby given that th« an-1 "e 1ulte an industry in the settle- the early Woodbridge men will be j nual election for street lighting dis- raent and so it was decided to have pictured next week. ' trict No. 5, will be held in the Iselin By virtue of the above stated writ as and by plot No. ifi in block No. Fire House, No. 2, Harding avenue, to me directed and delivered, I will 20, on a certain map entitled "Map ! betwesn Middlesex and Correja ave- expose to sale at public vendue on of Colonia Hilln, Colonia, N. J., as Try the Regina Sin Saturday, February' 21, WEDNESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF revised," now on tile in the Clerk's 14 6TORIES 1931, between the hoursjfof 3 and MARCH A. D. 1931 Office of Middlesex County. TOO ROOMS p. m.. for the purpose of electing y tf mtdtrn at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said DDecre e amountini g to approxi- comfort three Commissioners and voting on on Your Floors | the appropriation for the ensuing j City of N(JW Brunswick| N j Tether with all and singular the I >ear i All that certain tract, tot or par- rights, privileges, hereditaments and F, would like you to see how well the NOTICE OF STREET LIGHTING eel of land and premises, hereinafter appurtenances thereunto belonging) ELECTION DtSTRJCT tto. 6 particularly described, situate, lying or in anyw'-e appertaining. Rej>ina works, so we will fend it to you tor Notice is herebby givei n thah t thhe an- and being in the Township of Wood- BERNARD M. GANNON, Sheriff. bridge, in the County of Middlesex, HENRY ST. C. LAV1N, Solicitor.! a week. There will be no obligatioa to pur- nual election for street lighting dis- and State of New Jersey: Being $16.38 trict No. 6, will be held at Edgar avenue and Merelin avenue, Avenel, known, designated and distinguished W. I. 2-0, .13. 20, 27 chase. You will be delighted with the work on Saturday, February 21, 193,1, be- tween the hours of 3 and 7 p. m., for it does. You'll like the way it spreads the the purpose of electing three Com- missioners and voting on the appro- wax evenly, rubs it into the wood and Conveniently close to priation for the ensuing year. everything-yet removed polishes the floor to a tine lustre. from the noise and con- NOTICE OF STREET LIGHTING fusion of Times Square ELECTION DISTRICT No. 7 Only $69.50 cash PEDUCED BATES NOW Notice is hereby given that the an- from $252 up nual election for street lighting dis- $73.35 oil terms of trict No. 7, will be held in the Fords Welcome, in the tru« tante ot thi* appealing i fire house, on Saturday, February 21, fashioned word •* exactly vvhat you may expect. down and $5 a month. ZM.eet your friends at 1931 .between the hours of 3 and 7 Th« LtE HOUSE is lorq* enough to provide all p. hi., for the purpose of (electing modern appointment*, but not to lar^e at toto y"~' three Commissioners and voting on k«»p u» from b«in^ r»ol ho«t« t / the appropriation forjj the ensuing Our >«n«ibl« rgtat bsqm at 13 far room with botK Ji* year. PVBLICWSEKVICE •ROADWAY AT (3RD STREET KATES 1I7K NOTICE OF STREET LIGHTING 5irn)U wth Both t3tolS NEW YORK ELECTION DISTRICT No. 8 DoubW with Both tStotS Notice is hereby given that the an- Suit i 110 tu 115 nual election for street lighting dis- trict No. 8, will be held in the Locust Do You N|eed New Systems Grove school, on Saturday, February Hofpital Tested 21, 1931, between the hours of 3 and %e LEE HO in Your Housekeeping? id by 7 p. m., for the purpose of electing three Commissioners and voting on INVITES YOU TO ton and nunca. 'Jotuk the appropriation for the ensuing Ada Betiie Swann, director of our Home Econo- CUamlng, rcfrething Wmr Cats aad W«ua4s year. mic* Department, t.ni g'\ e you many helpful • aadifirif fm women M. 12. .,... " Tu«a*iy * A* a deodorant, it pic Prevent infection! Treat SHERlFF-aT SALE~ aad Friday mornings a; il.wn JH • venu embarfawmeiu. every cut, wound or IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. scratch with this power- Between Colonia Building and afternoon* at two, Stition *'AAM. ful non-poisonou* aoti- Loan Association, a corporation of E. Pinkham's the State ol New Jersey, Complain •eptic. Zonite actually ant, and Joseph H. Joy and Ualvina Sanarive Wsuh kills germs. Help* to Joy, his wife, Defendants. Ft Fa HCO. heal, too. for sale of mortgaged premises dated January 12, 19J1. He Cnuld (,rl • Headlight I >ii>Ki'iicH lui'l ,i most illllicillt ttixk In Dorothy Meets Old Large Cast Makfes Uniting nn hnnc-l innn If hp. wen; In return to HIP Jnli lie ivmild hnve mi NEW YORK equally bad lime In Im-utlng n I m Pals In Hollywood Famous Zane Grey CANDY KITCHEN tern, Thus do we progress.—Furl Worth Record-TplPRrnm. Hollywood is surely a melting: pot. Manufacturers and Dealers in Dorothy Mar-kaill, who. plays the New Western Epic Strictly Pare role of "Diana Harry" in the Fox CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Animotity Earned movietone production, "Once A Sin- Forty-Five Featured Players "Keen nnlnmsit.v is iiften displayed ner," opening Thursday at the Ma- In Paramount'* Production 6fi Main St. Woodbridge. Tel. 43 jestic Theatre, may well testify to toward the man at the tup of the lad that. Of "Fighting Caravans." der by those henentli him," says a When Dorothy was just fifteen GUSTAV BLAUM business man. Imperially If he Is one years of ajje, she went to the Lon- COOPER HEADS GROUP of those rather rnrelpss house pnint- don Hippodrome to seek a joh in the Groceries and Provisions erg.—Humorist. chorus of a musical which featured One of the1 largest casts ever as- 66 Main St. Tel 8-0048 Lean Enrol and Daphne Pollard. signed to a moving picture produc- After nine weeks of a London en- tion, including forty-five well-known Woodbridge — Please mention this paper to ad- vertisers; it helps you, it helps th«m, gagement the show went to Paris and stage anil screen players, is seen in it helps your paper. — Dorothy went along. ••Fighting Caravan's," Paramount'* There she connected with another tremendous epic of the Old West, musical which featured Maurice based en Zane Grey's famous novel. ( hevalier and Mistinguette. "Fighting Caravan's, which will Ijifer in New York she joined the open at the Strand Theatre tomor- Zicgfeld Follies and her first pic- row, has Gary Cooper and Lily ture experience was with Marshall Damita in the romantic leads, as the I Neilan in "Bits Of Life." young scout and the French girl pio- The past summer Miss Mackaill neer of the 1863 trek across the con- j met almost every day in Hollywood tinent to the land of gold. Ernwt and lunched many times with every Toi rvnre and Jtf|iAifcU£kllL JH>lh one of the personalities mentioned, uhu- ii^CVeFWHToTlnTTerTen, all in Hollywood, including Florenz "i.ritinue the characterizations they Ziegfeld. •reated in "The Covered Wagon." j "Once A Sinner," written by Fred Kohler, as the man who tries J (ieorge Middleton, Fox executive, to prevent the success of the jour- and directed by Guthrie McClintic, ney, plays the menace part, with features Miss Mackaill, with Joel Mc- "•'rank Hagney as his henchman. <'rea, .lohn Halliday and C. Henry The cast of "Fighting Caravan.-*" Gordon prominent in the cast. It also includes Eugene Pallete, May j asks can a woman sin once and still Holey, Eve Southern, Sid Saylor, be a good woman and a true wife? Koy Stewart, Frank Campeau, James Marcus, Helen Hunt, E. Alyn War- ren, James Durkin, Dolores Johnson, Power of Reason Marven Morgan, Peggy Eleanor, Rae The mind Is iuvlnclble when It Paggett, Blossom MacDonald, Ernie turns to Itself nnd relies upon its own Shields, James Farley, Walter Down- Evelyn 'Laye displays _thf ,.lllM f^hj,,,,, ,„ -One He avenly Night." It opens at the Majestic Sunday for a four courage. If this Is so when only ob- day run. ing, Donald Mackenzie, Bruce War- •tlnncy Is your defense, what must ren, Guy Oliver, Jack Carlisle, Harry CREDIT Lee, Rose Gore, Pauline French, the strength of a mlncLbe Scott Seaton, Sidney DeGary, Jack Richardson, Frank Brownlee, Bill too/ Cooley, T;ny Sanford, Jane Darwell, Jane Keckley, Blue Cloud, White PERFEC Eagle, Willow Bird, High Eagle and LOWAf White Cloud. The last five are out- standing Indian character players. OPTICAL Otto Brower and David Burton, co-directors of the picture, conduct- ed this large cast into the highest SERVICE \ ranges of the Sierras, back of So- noia, Cal., for the filming of the \ master outdoor scenes. Here the Not only do 70a get batter principals, as well the supporting i players, suffered, during the filming, glasses at a lower price, but many of the hardships which the you have the services of an K •arly pioneers experienced. expert optician who wfll The story of "Fighting Caravans" prescribe the proper centers around the trek of hundreds of gold-seeking Easterners into the and fit you j for wild lands of the West about 1860. In During the danger-ridden march tat**.. Westward, Gary Cooper, a scout for ANY BABY the party, falls in love with a cour- ageous girl of the caravan, and the march is punctuated by the climatic j VI 71i ran never he sure, just wha l I W makes an infant restless, iml love action. the remedy can always In: the same I (jiidd old Cnslorial I here's comfort ir every drop of this pure vegetable prep- aration, and not the slightest harm in ib Louise Huntington j frequent use. As often as Baby ha« fretful spell, is feverish, or rrics and ran't ilrep, let Custom soothe :ind quiet him. Sometimes it is a touch of the colic: New O'Brien Lead :>r constipation. Or dreaded diarrhea :i condition -that should be cheeked New Fox Featured Player's without delay. Just keep C.astori.i handy .ind give it promptly. Ilelief will folio First Talkie Role In West- >mptly It opens at the Majestic- Thursday for a very promptly,; if it doesn'< t you should A dramatic scene from "Once ern, "Fair Warning." •sill a physician. three day run. George O'Brien has a new leading woman in his latest picture, "Fair "Malodiet" and "Harmonist" Warning," based on Max Brand's Melodies are uroduced by notes lu thrilling story, "The Untamed." 123 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH succession, Imrmonles by Dotes In com She is Louise Huntington, beau- CASTORIA blnatlon. tiful and talented actress from the New York, stag'e, where she played the ingenue lead in "The Constant Nympth" and leading feminine roles in "The Marriage Bed," "City Haul" and "The Nut Farm." £A UTIPUL Miss- Huntington's professional stage experience is not confined to New York, however, as she played a season in stock at Denver and toured South Africa with a company FOI^D 7)8 £UX8 "BODieS of players in addition to appearing in vaudeville with Kenneth Harlan m a sketch called "Honeymoon." The new Ford De Luxe bc.Ciz? have met with distinguished favor because Miss Huntingdon is a Texas girl, having been born in Dallas, but re- of their striking lines, and colors and the richness of their upholstery,, ied her early education in Hous- ton, to which place her parent* trimming and appointments. In every detail they reflect the mode and ed when she was four years old. She finished her education at Welles- Ky College in Massachtufetts and manner of custom'built automobiles. Yet they are surprisingly low in price. the University of Texas. H was at the University of Texas that Miss Huntington gained her tnst experience on the stage for as a member of the Curtain Club she took part in many plays. To be a Tf/f 7S[f W VI member of this organisation i« » THB BEAUTIFUL new Ford body u the latest addition signal honor, as the membership is Evelyn Laye and John Boles in a .seem- from One Htavtnly Night" which limited and only those with decided to the de luxe line of Ford can, It is the four-passenger opens at the Majestic Sunday. dramatic ability have any chance to coupe type, with two folding Mat* m front and a wide be listed on its roles. Oven in her mat in the rear compartment. The line* of the cat are early school days her college mates were able to recognize her talent distinctively new and the interior ii richly finished. ability. Attractive, long-wearing mohair upholstery. The Ford Miss Huntington portrays the Victim is equipped witty the new slanting windshield, most important feminine role in with adjustable inside sun visor. "r-air Warning," coiling to the You may choose from a variety of n-scent Theatre. She plays tHe lead opposite O'Brien, who enacta beautiful colors. • the role of "Whifstlrn1 Dan." The 1) £ X V X £ C U l U) 1>£ JCUX£ 'PHA£T0H Alfred L. Werker directed the pic- "ie, which is based on Max Brand's WOUIN will be quick to note the rich interior of this beautiful cloted car. DISTINGUISHED by its tow, fleet Lines, and attractive sport treatment. One wide bnllmg story, "Tha Untamed." door adnits to front and rear aeats. Driver's teat is adjustable. Seat and back .You may choose upholttcry of bcown mohair of Bedford cord Hardwire i u of distinctive duign. Dome light ind cowl lights arc tundard equip- cushions are upholstered in genuine leather. Triplex shatter-proof class wind- Of Littla Momtil ment. Selection in body cotbrs includes Maroon, Kewinee shield and windshield wings fold flat. Cowl lights, side fender- A wine tnau loukn upon men »d he Green, Chicle Drab and Black. Seat it easily adjusted for will, trunk rack and front and rear bumpers are standard $525 T 0 W H S £ Tt A A jTMiiNo uAuru of the rich finish that characterises all of these new Ford de A POPULAR FAUILT CA» because of its reliability, economy and easy-riding | FedaraUd Republics • ; luie bodies. Here alto you may choose eithei fashionable Bedford cord a lux- comfort. Equipped, at are all the Ford cars, with four Hoddailk hydraulic shock A d'deral reiiublic U om; whWh hfs urious mohak upholstery Driver's seat is adjustable Widerear gtflt\A absorbers Other features include quick acceleration, ease of con- a t'MiLrii) re|Hil)||cun coveruuiKiit with eeut Us a folding center arm rest and aide arm rests. Cowl light) \n \l I trol,5ito6imilesanhour,silent,fullyencUwedfbuI-wheelbrakes, \K 111 limited supmnucy over the tunstltu- more than twenty ball and roller bearings, and Rustless Steel. I hey ,,p1M.ur ent repuUirs. are standard equipment. There is a wide variety of body colors. T in "Fighting Caravans". It opens tomorrow at the Strand. H£W FOUT) 1)£ £UX£ %O A'T>ST£% —Please mention this paper when "They've been used in the last four A iTUiiMO sport cai Finished in Raven Black, Washington Bluet and Stone AN iU'iiAi, all-weather «u became pf iU convertible feature. Combine* the buying from advertisers.— PHRASE PROVES LUCKY pictures." airy freedom of the roadttet and the toug comfort of the coupe. So&tantial A cheek-up proved her right When Brown, with steel-spoke wheels in a harmoiuung color Seat and back cuaiuons OMEN FOR SAM GOLDWYN Ronald Colman came to Joan Ben- (except rumble sat) upholstered in genuine leather Distinctive tan top has top it eaiy to niKtnd lower. UphoUtered in fithioniblc Bedford cord. Equipped with wide, comfortable rumble teat tod cowl lighti Fmiihcd in nett's cottage; to save her from the natural wood bow>. Rumble *eac,cpwllighu,tnink rack, side mint* In the shooting of a scene for crooks in "Bulldog Drummond," she fcudci-wcll for spare wheel, and front and rear bumpers are rooleitin « a dirtinctive yellow, in addition to the standard "0n« Heavenly Night," her first pic- exclaimed in alarm, "you shouldn't standard equipment. colon. Side windowt are mused in bright nickel. ture that cornea to the Majestic have! como here!" (HJSMOLM t Theatre Sunday, Evelyn Laye wu The same phrase was used in "Con- AH t**uf.a!b. DatoH. tkt /reigfit, Umm uni ibtn wt Auniwi Are RI« pnntpi m At Pf Ua* IW<*Eddie Cantor in "Whoo- have come!" pee." TalkpKoa* P.rth Amboy IBOO The script girl laughed. Every one of those pictures has « INC. "What's the matter?" asked Direc proven a tremendous hit. Studio mys- MAPLE and FAYETTE STS. PERTH AMBOY.NJ. THOMAS MEACHAM tor George Kftzmaurke. tics believe this common factor in- Maoagwr "1 was furil thinking- that Samuei sures the success of "One Heavenly iONE 3500 Gwldwyn iihould use those words for NigHt." Yet, It may mchieve iucce»» •• trademark," was the *ff\ MUfefc WOOMfttlDGfi INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 SECTION TWO PAGE THREE PARAMOUNT PLBLIX HELIX PERTH AMBOY THEATRES Theatres HELIX MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENT Ihratres

HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURESl A Publix Theatre HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES

4-DAYS-4 Continuout Performance! 1:30 to 11:30 Home of Paramount Pictures 3-DAYS-3 STARTING SUN., FEB. 8 Madiion Ave., Phone 108 STARTING THURS., FEB. 12 Night of Adventure! Night of Laughter! Night of Love! Beautiful Evelyn Laye Dorothy John Boles Leon Errol Mackaill

IN When a woman marries -- what does she want? Love? Riches? Her Husband's success? Or escape from her own past? You'll find the" answer in "One Heavenly Night" "ONCE A SINNER" with An obscure little beauty lured into a new world of glitter, fashion and temptation. Did she yield to the seductive luxury of life she longed for? Joel McCrea, John Halliday Or was she the triumphant mistress of her fate? A brilliant and superlatively exciting C. Henry Gordon battle of love and wits in the gorgeous realms of luxury! Added Attraction! Laurel and Hardy in "THE CHISELERS"

A Publix Theatre A Publix Theatre

ONE WEEK ONE WEEK STARTING Continuum Performance. 1:30 to 11:30 STARTING 4-Days-4 Home of Paramount Picture 4-Days-4 SATURDAY Home of Paramount Picture* SATURDAY Smith St., Phone 255 FEB. 7 FEB. 7 Smith St. Phone 1593 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., FEB. 8, 9, 10,11 It Jumps Right at You! First Presentation in Perth Amboy 100% All-Hungarian Talkie So vividly real you want to yell! Indians in flaming feathers and gleaming war pain t! Dauntless pioneers battling their way into a danger-infest- "AZ ORVOS TITKA" ed wilderness! A man, a girl — and inspired love! ("The Doctor's Secret") Heart-filling! Eye-filling! with Bajor Gizi, Somlay Arthur, Kertesz Dezso Superb Actors of the leading theatres in Budapest

2ANE 3 Days THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 12,13,14 3 Days GREY'S "FAIR WARNING" With GEORGE G'BRIEN

Fearless and Free — he rode the trail of adven- GARY COOPER ture, llLY DAMfTA, ERNEST TORRINCE George O'Brien in a great FRED KOHIER, TULLY MARSHALL drama of good shots in AUo bad lands, of a lone hero SELECTED PARAMOUNT SHORT SUBJECTS with hit horse and dog — And and of a girl he rescued! PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS FOUR SECTION TWO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY fi, 19.11 WOODBRIDOE INDEPENDENT News of the World Told in Pictures

The Well Dressed Bootblack Hobby-Horse Polo Thrills Youngsters War Veterans Ask Bonus

PASADENA, Calif.—An Impromptu polo school for their youngsters can be scl up wherever they go by members of the celebrated Pamperos polo team of Argentina, South Americnn champions. Left to right: Mrs. John Benltz with Baby John Benltz jr.; DieRO Cavanagh; Mrs. Dun Kcarnev, Miss DougaJ brysdale and Derek Drysdale, daughter and son of Mrs. Kearney; Luis Diiggan; John Benitz and Josephine Benltz, two and one-half years, and Dan Kearney. Europe's Biggest Dam Nearing Completion Headed by a drum and bude corps, veterans or the World War NEW YORK CITY--Dressed to kill! 811k Hat Tony, the only marched through the streets of WashliiRton and staged ft rirmonstra- bootblack In the world who wears morning clothes, spats and high tion at the Capitol in favor of the enactment of the proposed legisla- hat while on the Job. At left, similarly attired, Is his son, who acta as his father's assistant during a "rush hour." tion to give thfin a rash bonus. At Buckingham Palace

BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Kaye Don, motor boat racer, wa*« officially timed at more than 100 miles an hour In a series of trial runs-ln Miss England II, the boat In which he will try to set a new Europe's biggest dam, now nearing completion at Scar House, near Pateley Bridge, Yorks. England, Some of the Indian delegates leaving the Round Table Confer- world's record In connection with the British Trade Exposition at Will supply Bradford and an area of 120 square miles with water—banishing all lear of a drought In that ence, held at Buckingham Palace and attended by the king and queen Buenos Aires next March. •ection. It has already taken nine years of work and will cost about $10,000,000. 'of England. Chases Them for Sugar Disaster in Wake of Mexican Quake Hoovers Attend Military Drill

MEXICO CITY, Mexico—The tremors which shook a wide portion or Mexico seemed to center their .fury on the city of Oaxaca, where seventy-one were killed. Thousands of persons slept in the stre1^— because of their fear uf new 'quakes and because their homes had been destroyed. MIAMI, Fla.—It didn't take Misses Patricia Given and Mary Junkin long to rind out that Smoky, prize black bear, means business Tropical Helmets Being Worn in Snow when he requests a lump of sugar. Smoky and the girls get along fine as long as they keep feeding him sugar. Mrs. Herbert Hoover with her son Allan and her two grand- Bridge and Backgammon Authorities Old Pension "Eyes" on Wings

NEW YORK CITY-The wudii's bridge mid buckguiiimoii guthorities met the public at the formal opening of Llie Tliorne Bridge A fine study of Polyphemus, end Backganumui Club ut the litti biami-l'laia Hotel litre. Lett to • right: Bhepard Barclay, secretury of thu eastern championship tour- INDEPENDENCE, Ore.-Esther named after the one-eyed giant' nament; Ely Culbeitson, international bridge champion and editor |fc. H. Morgan, one of the few of mythology,. because of th« Of a bridge magazine; Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Huyden, bridge and back- Women *till drawing a widow'* -fftumuui t«MhM and writer, and Hurold Thorn*, president of th» pension from this Wur oj ljij. eve-llfc their depurlure lor India, weurlng helmets in the #now. wing* of this Urge moth. N.w Turk World-UuiltrwiuiV A Undarwool , t , )OT)BRIDGB INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY «, 1»S1 SUCTION TWO PAGE FTV3

Anti-Fre«« Solutions •f AH War* U'.ftu to H«in Peril Dri+erV Sight Of an flad word* froa tin put tx- tt w« docit iknr down on trying to th« (taddcat ara UMM. "dlrt- of motortit* wUI !>• *HJ profclm «kl«a %*ta a* nmim*4." — Ithaca Joaroal- bar bain wm will b* tbl» to *trtJ«M- SPECIAL ©ffCC klllw) i,r h!!nrl«1 'hi* *ln'»r an]*** •• Mt th* MK-Arfcanau Damocnt FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY . ONE DAY-FEB. 8 P'jhll*" h°flirh »nthori?i<^ *?op th£ OM ONE OF THE NEWEST MODEL of *iv,(] jl^ohrrf. kivr»n ** T,eth*nol. TWO BIG FEATURES In «n'l trr+te mlitor"*. Till* (trim Haau* Watch rH DUALITY « A* The (miller the Industrial plant, th« Two of the world'* mo«t (***OM Gray, Grren and Buff K. ''onklln. M-cr»firj of the Mdtirtl grtatar tb« aeddent hatard, i* tb« p—l«il*ti, Orljl* and Sefaopenhaoer, With Oven Heat Control •ocletj of th« District of Colambl*. drawn from t recent study raffend all their lire* from btd tn«- C«.h Budget SAMMfc Although mMhanol !i f»t»! If taken Pennrrt»«Dl«. .—American Hafastnc ln"> th» irotnnch or It* fames brtatb«d $73.90 Into th* lting*. th«r« li DO folen.1 or iute law (foTtrnlnit Its o*> except In jga, $57.00 $61.50 fafam nft»)tr»| or toilet preparation*. Cr Owiwrakifi is Italy VKMW^1 urjfi Henry Frahme $ 8.68 $12.40 Italy itlll \ig% bthtui lo regan) Onr 13% Otw 16% KAY JOHNSON to motor i-ar ownership. Thonfb th« REGINALD DENNY Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to nnmb»r nt can In the coaotry has get the best that can be had in cooking comfort. LILLIAN ROTH Jean Harlow ami lien I.yon featur- grown from I18,7IR In the p»rioUnited Artists' picture at R.K..O. o( vphlclp*. with bu.w>s, aato-ran for Big 16" ovens with 5 burner cooking tops. Act quick- BERT LYTELL Rahway Theatre Friday and Satur- toariitg, motor ryciea and fanning ly. Don't let this opportunity pass by. day, February n, 14. tractors, letting only 2fl9,9X) private Now In Our Own Building Come in today and make your selection. cars. Including (sO.622 motor cycles, or "Tom Sawyer" At R.K.O. : a motor rar or motor bike at 1J3 pop THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO. "BROTHERS" Rahway Today, Tomorrow i nlatton. 20 West Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J. 222 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. With Phone: 3510 Perth Amboy Out of the happy pages of Amer- —Please mention this pap*? Opposite City Hall DOROTHY SEBASTIAN ica's best-loved book of fiction — buying from advnrti*eri— come Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, Becky Thatcher, Aunt Polly, MON. TUE. - FEB. 9 - 10 Muff Potter, Injun Joe and all oth- ers to warn the hearts of America's Millions all over again. This time FUN in the flesh and blood. For never was a more faithful re- MUSIC production of fictional characters : made than in Mark Twain? "Tom GIRLS Sawyer". Never was a more comp-e- tent ca.-t summoned for the ta.«k of breathing life spirit into the charac- KWVA ters of any literary masterpiece. & HENDERSON* •Jackie Coogan, who made fame and Sucttuorto fortune aa "The Kid" with Charlie *SUNIffjlOE '.'haplin, and is now the leading child actor of the age, appears in hi* first talking part that of Tom Sawyer. The response to our 40th Anniversary Celebration has been very great. Thousands and He will be supported by Mitzi Green, Junior Durkin, Tully Marshall. "Tom thousands of our old ASCO Customers, as well as many new friends, have crowded our Stores .Sawyer" is a play to warm the hearts of all kiddies from 5 to 'jn. Parent3 all week. Now is the time to get your share of the extraordinary values which we have t>we it to the children to see "Tom Sawyer." They owe it to themselves, arranged for you. This big array of specials will give you an opportunity to select Highest a.- well to live again scenes of their childhood days. Tom Sawyer is at Quality, at a saving on each item. Truly- it pays to trade the R. K. 0. Rahway Theatre today and tomorrow, with a special bar- WHERE QUALITY COUNTS AND YOUR "MONEY GOES FURTHEST! gain matinee tomorrow for the kid- dies.

R.K.O. Rah way To Show ASCO Delicious Campbell's or Ritter Authentic Killing Picture ' J WED. THU. - FEB. 11-12 As a special attraction on the pro-; Beans with Pork at the R. K. 0. iRahway Thea-; HELD 'ri' Wednesday and Thursday, Feb-! OVER ruary 11th. 12th the management 4th BIG as secured what is termed the most; WEEK unusual screen offering ever shown Reg. 17c ASCO Fancy STRAND namely, "Killing the Killer," said to •^Buckwheat <» Pancake FlourO NEW be authentic, and the m

TRY THE- Large Big Victor Pan NEWYOPK Peas Bread Wrapped Loaf Bread Loaf EXTRA Supreme T 5' "KILLING can ASCO Cooked Reg. 10c ASCO Finest Gold Seal Rolled Reg. 10c 19 Stringiest THE Tomatoes White Oats KILLER" Farmdale Tender Red Beets Beans ABSOLUTELY AUTHENTIC J med. cans \ / Q *j med. cant ^OC 2 •**•• 15c FRI. SAT- FEB. 13- 14 cans Tht-re are three trying periods in a doz. $1.00 doz. $1.00 Quick Cook or Regular $4,000,000 woman'B lift-: when the girl matures Peas AIR SPECTACLE to womanhood, when a woman gives birth to her lint child, when a woman reaches middle a^e. At 25c ASCO Oleomargarine "HELL'S ANGELS" these times Lydia E. Pinkham'a can Vegetable Compound helps to re- Sold in most of our stores. 3 YEARS IN MAKING 11 store normal health and vigor. SHOWING STARTING FRIDAY 12:50 - 2:50 - 6:30 • 8:SO I VDIA E. PJNKHAM'S GOLD SEAL MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI pkg Sc SHOWINGS STARTING SAT. ASCO TOMATO PUREE 2 cans 10c 1:15 - 3:45 - 615 • 8:45 VfcGKHBLE COMPOUND Fancy California Reg. 13c ASCO TOMATO CATSUP big bot 10c Reg. 25c ASCO CHILI SAUCE -- Jar 21c Prunes ASCO GROUND BLACK PEPPER V* ID can 15c Glenwood Apple Butter big jar 23c I Reg. 10c Red Cherries 2 bots 15c Cooked Corned Beef can 23c | Lemon or Vanilla Extract bot 13c •^eize 2 ""15c REG. 17c FANCY WET SHRIMP 2 cans 29c Lmrfe Size lb REG. 12Vic NORWEGIAN SARDINES 2 cans 19c Convenient to all points of interest—mod- 2 « 25c Try one of our Blends Today. You will be delighted with the ern in every way. An enjoyable view from our fragrant aroma and satisfying taate. spacious ground-floor porches which surround K lb the Hotel. Many rooms with private balconies. R«g. 15c Mixed 1 eapkg. t/C • Pkg. 1 #C Fancy ASCO Calif. Evap. ASCO Pride of Killarney Tea Orange Pekoe Tea Hotel GRALYNN Peaches k pk"g 17CT i 65c An exquisite blend— Corner Second St. and lit Ave. S. E. * 15c: w 29c Delicious, unusual flavor. favorite of many. Kates: (European) 2"» 25c HOME NEEDS AT ANNIVERSARY^PRICES! ( •Finest Fresh Produce- Single $2.50 tp $7.00 Daily California PeacheTTZTTZ. big can 15c : doz $1.75 Anniversary Priced! Double $5.00 t $12.00 Daily ASCO Sliced Pineapple 2 big cans 49c : doz. $2.90 Dining Room Service Unsurpassed Buffet Size Canned Fruits A™"* Tn ASCO California Sliced Peaches tall can 10c June to October California California Apricots tall can 10c i FRESH TEXAS SPIN>f"H .3 lba 29c HOTEL MASELYNN Franco-American Cooked Spaghetti 3 cans 25c Ritter Cooked Spaghetti r 3 cans 25c Stumford-In-The-CaUkilU, N. Y. I Philadelphia Cream Chee«e : I pkg 10c CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Peaches Reg. 19c Walbeck'a Cucumber Rings jar 15c LETTUCE 2 for 15c Booklet On Application, H. H. Mase, big Prince«s Jellies 3 tumblers 25c can* ASCO Cooked Pumpkin 2 big cans 17c 2 ASCO Sour Krout 2 big cans 19c YELLOW JERSEY SWEET la Rich Syrup Ivory Soap POTATOES 3 lbs«0c NEW TEXAS CABBAGE ... 4 lbs 19c

med TENDER CALIFORNIA PEAS lb 19c cakes LARGE FMOR1DA GRAPE HOLOHAN BROS. 3 cakes Camay Soap and 1 pkg. Ivory Snow for 20c FRUIT , 3 tor 20c GARAGE Dunlop Tire* and Tube* All THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES HAVE BEEN ARRANGED FOR OUR GOOD FRIENDS FOR THIS GREAT ANNI- Tir« «nd Tube Repairing VERSARY OCCASION. BE SURE TO SHARE IN THESE SAVINGS. ASK FOR A CIRCULAR GIVING FULL DETAILS, IN Full Line of AuU> Acuenaorii YOUR NEAREST ASCO STORE. Tel, Woodbridge 8-0064 WO0DBRIDGE m «v Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second 8t, SIX SECTION TWO , FKRRUARY 6, 193t N r

nKI.INOITAT T,\\ HM.T. Computed 'S SALE To Jill/ II. I* July I IN I'lfA \l •!• H \ in NKW JKHXKV Tie NOTM..M CIF TAX HAI.B Owttrr !•&• 1M Owner !»»» n. r'nmplaInnnt. an'l ir OF WixlDIIHIli'i '..inpnny . S« !« Knnwlea ... 3123 r Harry K. i.n..iinik*. et al^ . Ilpfert.lanta LEHIGH TEAMS TO High School Five l.'.tnnl'ir Itenlty 111 T Antinln II, A'lill to,• mn Th..m:is Frny. Hy vlrtur 'IT 111*1 irlt l^f l.i sal" - nln »l tha • 51 «1 r '.i. r iv I'l 1'-9fl-l .9l Hrt^A Mnt- at ptihllr vi nilii" '.n Tin offi.. Municipal nulldlnc. '..inpnny . . . . St 19 r i r ii 1" ^ 's 'j H7.2I WEDNHH1IAV, TUB ISTII HAY Clips Faculty In Main Kit. T. on - Annual Mid-Winter Alumni New r->: l .»- Ansel" I'lrern 23 0« IT, »» KKFiKT A lt^ A I» . !!l^l 1'> I A i r->.; I i> rarmlne Rli- Rlnndari 2 oVlorti In 111- fiftnrn.">n ..f K:I Day At Rutgrern Next Thurs- 1.1 SI.54 86.44 the Hherlff'n llfrhe In the Illy PJTllHpM Ul'TlB T1OW In IT- K BH of N'eo Ttnuv BLOCK RIM A llrunawlik, .V ,1 at..r lt..«lty I,' II .HI! Markey II. day — Fordham Tomorrow. '..„ .iilil arc luted below. ' •nifipany ... All the folliiwlnn trail ..r parrel nt lanrl Thrilling Battle 1 Kii.Klrs . :> 73 y li aril block number . ". " K'liintor Heal and premls-n h-rplnafter particularly de- Lphiffh University will brinp three BLOCK MI A ihnftn "nwnphlp As^ftarrttnt Map. c.mpnny ... !•> II Mrxlrfed, nlhintp. lylnr anil helnf; In the teams herp to mpet th<> Srarlot as the Vic Sherman Scores In Last Seconds Of Play To Give Benk,, (\ In ar with the lut tax duptt- :i.::"'. lnlteij 1-anl Township ..f U'lmilhrl'llt", In IH«- County of n*n?r'ii nnm* aa ihown on Dry C'n SJ OS 36.22 t» ..... ii m Mlilrlleaei ami Hlatr- nt N>w Jersey athletic features of the annual mid- BLOCK *6« A men Game, 31-30, After Captain Jack Campbell Chip, lui Ikalo, tncether with th« rj<. -Tsi Kquat..r nesitr HEtJfNMM; at a point nt the Interac- winter RutRers alumni day npxf total nm.»>iM (l:ie thrrmthrr^nn as computed to I'lirnpany SI 03 60.04 laiKDi inhn ZaJIk 22.«7 tion of the wosterly side .if Anibor nvenue Thursday, Lincoln's Birthday. A bas- Teacher's Lead To A Point — Joe Ruggieri Ha* Chance July 1. 11*0 :-j-T.ll Airnea M. Tro- BLOCK M7 II with the southerly 'nMe of .Inmes Btreet and ketball game with fordham in New- Hald r»«p'->-llv» r«r.'IF of ]»n<5 will b« nhcller M .76 Merrill Cnf«hy 30J.H 314.OK from Raid lir-KlnnlnK point mnnlnR ill weat- To Tie Count With Free Shot A. Game End. — "Red" mnlft t.i m^k* th* Jirr. -UMJ i*v?rallr chaTte- ::i:li Kqnilor nenltr 7-i VI.f.r II. Flua- erijr alonx PHI'I southerly nlil^ gf .lumes York tomorrow nigrhrjs the only con- .bin «rain«t the sami on ._.id firit day of Ci.mpatiy ..... SI.117 31.tl it-l 302.11 814.01 street one liumlred (10(10 feet; (hefirp 121 test scheduled for iRSiritftn squads Drummond Outstanding Star — Entire Game lg July 1910 as romputM In *ald list to»»tn«h r " BUMR »l» BLOCK M7 A southerly alonif other lands now or former- this week end. with' inl»'-"t nn «ii) unount from aald 4-t-^Ti M. Hnrle .. 1M» S2.lt n;:h',i I'.iiii lialga 51.96 63.03 ly of Mara K unborn of the first pp.rt one Nip and Tuck Duel — Fan* Go Wild. first ilar if July to tile data at nl*. and K.-.- l-'.-.l I'm Haifa 57 51 6I.5S hundred an.l seventy-nine nne-hundrerltha t.tfy-tt'i JSriuator Ilealtr The Maroo1 n trounced the Scarlet the m«tn of sale In a aupplemental column I'nmpany &• 13 BLOCK DM (100.79) feet t.i lanila nf Frank Ellas; quintet by a score of 36 to 17 in l> )liown 111* e.timated payment raqulMd (!.(•!)! Kquator Realty tr, Muoen Cos- tn avoid saV. favor- In a game sprinkled with hot basketball action, bin. 1'iiniPRny J9.17 104 71 grove 133.11 u SaM psrcH will be sold In fn to «ch BLOCK »l« BLOCK tSS mi'*" th'em'p"' 'nnrtheriT>ioni"th n'wYit-ied to repeat unless the visitors can fighting and bits of comedy, the Barron avenue cagers rn,M p«riwnfl as will purchase the sams, iubjeet <• •-.;•'." Max Felne .. »l,57 450-r.l Krank Neer eny mde of .aid avenue one hundred Moo) ; develop the punch which has been • " „ .', . i , rp, c i e ,, I.) reil'mr'Ion at the loweat rala ol Inur- BLOCK MS Kst . . 31 23 31.38 nelnVTn^n' i'l uZ* X™?**™.*'^Mn« in their string of near-victor- out a Faculty team here Friday night. The final score of thi> ,„;, esl, but r.'.l excee.llril tl«fct P" cent. J>»r I I'i" 'iluseiipe I'ut- r Frank Nyi-say 163 IB HO 60 •fli*!*^ l> r tBI<*.l Ifll v i" Sf|.h»n Kl»k 112.OS 118.01 «f|« 2<<.0« 10) on map nf pr«ipprl>- •.f--'--•'- Mary B. Frank- leS- . ancj iuck duej was 3i to 30. With the Benkertmen leaditiK |V Sail saj»< will he suhject only to munlcl- 1- I'| I.loy.l Wi-eka 224.0! 213 08 •i Nathan M.rri- lln. p.'l !l-n» k-rrmnit «ft" JuU I. USO. Includ- MI» I l»,7!> iimiintlnif In approtlmatel}' S in* i,|.»mMlll ...firmed .tier that dat. H1.OCK IJO 'swiiVmeef i I to 12 at the end of the half, it looked as though the teai In i ::-:< ftn\ Mnnner JO »1 64 95 HI.CM K Ml .ml 1>3» la.-*. »T,d to th. rlfM of Int.r- ,o-,Ti( Fintik ,S>er r wllh all and plnuular tlip rlghlo. ered as *.tM parties in redeem within tin tlnn •.."_••.* I" J Wcjimn 10S»f 111.63 Marker fj K't ...... 71.0( »2.»6 iHTrilltampntM and appurtfnjlnrAa a certain Rutgers victory. , w'ould be completely submerged, hut Drummond and tifliinviLf or In nnyivlae apppr- ""•" "" "*• C A. LARSON. Kndwlea IB.22 HI.O< K BUI 12 Vl.-torla fnrlr- Inlnlnir PhlHI^PMl f'r' a third quarter" rally that left the varsity machine in Collector. BLOCK Ml 1 '•: -1 i>J .Inhn Mul.lle- ko ,. 24.42 27.47 M (lAN'N'ON. .Sheriff standing performers who will keep the final quarter opened. Hi. Q(fA(!KB.\"HI'HH, Snlliltnr, van as i.r.v.k r,« :J 60.72 13 Anna Inrjckn a *]. 4^f 31.36 the Scarlet in the thick of the Inter II Anna Inrlrko n m 31.it . I-J0: 2-1. 13. 30. Finding themselves trailing IS July tn tii.-10? Anthony t'.ir- collegiate Swimming Association title (loner 1H™ rlallalr • Ir-lll Sf.i: 62,15 three points, 26-23, with ten minut, ko 24(1! race, leading the attack, Coach Reil- III IKK >.V1 II 1 ::-]:'• Anihnny c<»r- of play left, Heinie Benkert's |M). k BLOCK 1004 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ly's mermen should have little diffi- »['i- H'-aity 62.18 in a scrappy mood, prepared for ti, BLOCK »s* 30»-311 Mary !>nB>lrt Manarl 56 82 Jiinen 177-89 1SE 96 added three more scalps to its al- :n-:-3l Markey G, 85-5G The minutes of play dwindcil • ^ Slaple Kraltv Knottlea 31.93 Nellie De- • COMMISSIONERS OF FIRE DIS- year will face the Bethlehem team ; S •? - Huff .1!:, (1 J!(!l TRICT No. 1 in the Township of on Thursday, but those men have al- ready lengthy string this week. The three. Pandemonium reigned in i J3i-:ii Mirkey (1. .Mary A. Blil- t .9-SSO Mitple Jiealty Knowlu 3I.I« Woodbridge, ready lost more contests, with the Friars were beaten 41 to 27, theBtands. The teams were tiring a- rld«r« 284.04 295 «« result of the fast pace. Again J;i, . Company .... 13 *"•* BLOCK »1J John M. Jonea ,100.!« 312.34 schedule only half completed. Bl.Ot K «5fl M :o;-Ji)l Henry Hol- LEON E. McELROY, than Aces, 43 to 23, and the Varsity Jun- Sarah D CampbelK l came to the rescue with >l>9 k;3 Dsvl'I Mnnil.l 121.1J 127.iT mofl 224.14 Secretary. I they did all last season. SS.70 Jones 151.16 158.1! jiors, 48 to 4. By virtue of these j field' goal. 30-29 in favor of i- vi7-\J& Iiovi.l Mdnrlf I »0 71 3fi7-3l« Anthony Cor- IIMKW 10OS ^].qj I»H^;'1 Manfl*1! 16.1& 18 U three wins, the Lindys have put in I Faculty with a minute to p!ay. delli 44.64 4t.3« Carrie Neer 137 (0 114.04 IH.OCK «M >' BLOCK »» lence. The slap, slap, sOap of 17 07 BLOCK 1009 an informal claim for the junior 7»7 D^vid JInnde! 14 '•* i:.H Fre<] Mainer 60.91 271-27S Andrew Nla- 1931 TOWNOTBUDGET ball being passed. Grunting pi;, 27.11 basketball championship ofethe town- r»»-»i>o Davl.l Mamlel I4.2i BLOCK »3» kaok 374.75 381.61 "111 SOI Dnviil VanSfl J2.2S 35.47 313 John Bengan- ers. Tile timer poiacd to eml 3T..47 BLOCK 1010 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO TAXES FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN'^hip, inasmuch as they have won fif- 31.2J 111 52 118.11 17J Florence P. game. Sherman took a puss fin; O HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE. teen and lost only two games this IIIHIK 317-31» Joe rozss 247.2S 258.31 Blair 14.«! 27.41 Campbell. Spence Drummonil c, 0 Mn 106.25 3?2 Joaephlne At>- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- season. 5 Imr liata H492 SHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX: : In the game with the Friars, Keat- ered him. Sherman wriggled (Y, 2,295.47 SHERIFF'S SAI K Prods Vnaslly Kti- IN •HANCERV OF SEW JERSEY. Bo- 1. There shall be assessed, raised by taxation and collected for the jnp was high scorer with sixteen ripped through the Faculty def, n rick 221 59 231.81 twpr»n Tlu- Frank 11 n Society for Fin me fiscal year Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one, exclusive of franchise and gross points. Baka led the Lindy outfit and scored from under the him' 341-342 Joe Tatar . . 1-.1.98 15».57 nuUilinp nn<1 Stivtngs. f.'urnplHlnant. and High School, 31; Faculty, SO, h.i'l J Sl»i>le Henlty SK.-3HI CtmrlpH A. C:h«r|fH Kuntz, ct ft I,. DpfpiifliintH Fi Ku receipts taxes, the sum of Three Hundred Forty^soven thousand Nine Hun- jn the Aces game with fourteen tal- 72.05 Oimj>any ..... I,a ura ...... HO.57 lllil fur H;I\P of iimriK.-igciI prenilsfH flatM dred Seventy-five Dollars Seventy-nine cents ($347,975.79), for the pur- lies, and proceeded to do likewise a minute to play. 95 40 Mike Czliula 200.40 209 68 ,l«nu!([y 5. li*31. pose of meeting appropriations set forth under the heading "for 15)31"" in, in the tilt with the Varsity boys. Joe Ruggieri was fouled as U •II.O4K 936 Hy vh i UP of MIP al"tvfr Mated writ to me Company 11.24 13.65 H.lt the following atntpment of Resources and Appropriations for the said fiscal the Varsity Juniors, playing their whistle ended the game. Poised 372 Alex J, 8aho »3 70 rilrr*r(pil timl ri «• 11, CI pit. I Will (>X|H>HI; (rj tmle he 7tl 711 Devi/I ,M«nUel 13.11, at publh \ t'Tniii-1 on year: fust game, were badly beaten * , fifteen-foot line the teacher wl U2_79> Anna Hele«<-y 35.46 88.72 117 Alci Camp- ad do e s ra c h t b In hls t( a!1 WFHNESDAV, THE 1STH DAY OF George Gerity scored twice from the !> , " ? . " , .?. J K ' TJ6 Mnplt Realty bell WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP BUDGET FOR 1931 to f tro Company 1125 (I1-i:i Jamei A. ll I'Kimi'AHV. A \y. 1931 at 2 *>•' I'.- k In thf afternoon of said day at FOR CURRENT LOCAL PURPOSES OTHER THAN SCHOOLS field, the only tallies registered. *» f '" the third quarter 1,, i KIT .' <6.05 chance tle BLOCK »M the Sheriff* Offlfe in the City of N'ew Unappropriated Surplus in Surplus Revenue Account (Estimated $3,000) The Lindys would like to book ij, ?° the score and .-,•„. » Susan E. 423 424 James A. e e Int an ; 180.11 nrunHnif li, N. J. RESOURCES games with junior teams in the ™ ^ ,° extra period. It, Browe 172 33 ker l fre t hro BLOCK 858 A 437 Michael M. Er- All thf following tnict nr parrel of land Budget Budget iiiiH prcnilHPs IiprPinaftPr particul.irly de- township. Contests may be arranged f , . ^, bounced off the boaro liSS-IJM Maple Realty lot 31 38 srrihed aM follows; 1931 1930 Company S« 05 «1.24 4I1-1I2 Alfic.l through anyy one of the players. i ^ver ** *' I'urcrI No, 8ftOl-ll SURPLUS 1REVEN1UE APPROPRIATED .... I :;>t Maplo Really 49.57 44.01 52,000.00 $ 183.47 The box score: All lhat - ertain lot, pife or |mrn»l nf Drummond Star Company 21.11 II') Julia I'lllsr Ii2.45 OH.74 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: LINDY A. C.(41) line 1304 Maple Realty land, with the liuli'llnKs t hftvuii <>n-, tfl No doubt, Spencer "Red" Drum BLOCK e:u Hituatp. lying and being In the Townihip of Building Dept. Fees 3,000.00 3,500.00 G. F. Company 4*. 31 43,79 (71-47 Tl. fVoo'lhrf.Jffp, County of M|dilh>-pi ami Ki»t«- mond of the Faculty, was the out- 1301-130! Maple Realty Louise Uarbar- Plumbing & Health Dept. Fees 2,500.00 3,000.00 Knight, rf ... 5 0 10 of Sen- Jeraey, and being- more particular- Company ...'.. 32.28 JS.46 Recorder's Fines 3,000.00 3,500.00 standing performer. He has'nt 1<. 479-114 Mary E. Fltz. ly known as lot 13. Blot-k 4V1-8, and th*1 Casey, If ... 2 0 4 130S-1312 Maple Realty 71.57 an iota of the speed and skill whi.' Patrick 67.00 southwpMterty portion nf Him k 14'2-V. on Franchise Taxes 75,000.00 70,000.001 Baka, c .. ... 2 0 4 ^Company 51.67 IS7-<«K I.nizlo Csepe 65.03 69 18 made him a prominent figure in hir map of property belonging lu Radio A«so(- Gross Receipts Taxes 20,000.00 18,000.00: Mayer, rjr ... 3 1 7 13U-1317 Maple Realty f.ll)-6U' Steve liresa 4H.S6 rial4*fi. hituateil in Isplfn. U'oo.lhridgp Town- school and college basketball. Clcv, 43.87 Interest & Costs ' 40,000.00 45,000.00, Keating, lg Company 40.39 &l4-01 7 Anton Desae- ship. Mlilillenex County, New Jersey, by ... 7 2 16 footwork, accurate passing, trick, IUJ 131S Cclia Orcfn- icch 85.03 69 18 J'arson ;tnrner of lot 1". Blair, rf 2 3 7 537-552 Markey G. block 4iLk-S; thence < U southerly, nt riglit game with five field goals and a f<>•;! Compiiny ..... 94S.27 89.80 Interest on Assessments 48,000.00 55,000.00 Nelson, rf 2 4 8 KnowleH 84.61 angles in Sonora avenue, between dividing Sechrist, short and chubby, Irr I!LOCK Stft C Bus Tax 7,500.00 7,500.00 550-5 74 Markey G. line of Iocs 1^ ami 13 100 feet to the north- Bell, c 0 0 0 10-11 Wbcln. Conat. 183 99 r possessing speed galore, was th. Knotvlex 15«.2E wen terIy rorner of l*Jt 22; thence < 2j east- Company IS".18 Wilson, rgg 4 0 8 BLOCK 940 erly along the northerly line of lots 22. ^1 sharpshooter. While he scored on- BLOCK S59 F $277,000.00 ?216,383.47 JJacksonk , IIK "'... 2 0 4 ri S 7 - C ? 0 Alpholise Fre, and I'O, a distanre of SO feet; thence (3) twice from the field, his shots dr.>•• 9-11 John Kozuako 254.42 APPROPRIATIONS da 114.89 120.78 northerly mid parallel to first mentioned Nussbaum, lg o 0 0 22-2S narltan Trust long measures of applause. Tan BLOCK 941 course. 10ii.fi feet; tlience 141 iventcrly. at GENERAL TOWNSHIP: Company 43.11 46.74 ii!H-tti6 Markey G. riglit angles to last mentioned course, a di*- Salaries $ 14,825.00 14,825.00 | boer did well at center. Mulvane BLOCK 859 G Knowlo» .... 37.27 tiincp of 40 fe*t to the line forming the 7 27 White and Werlock split the fcuar Printing, Adv., etc 2,500.00 ( 1-7 Avenel Really 6(9-«r,6 Markey G. eauterly end of Sonors. avenue and the west- > duties. Company 693.CB Knnwles 37.S7 erly 8i southerly, along Bald lin«, LINDY A. C. (43) For the Varsity, Captain Cnni| Company 90.13 95.63 F. Tl. Knowles 29.95 33.69 6,5 feet to the aoutherly side of Sonora ave- 21,325.00 bell and Vic SSherma n bore thhe bbrui BLOCK 85» J 07J-S80 Markey G. nue; thence (5) westerly along the souther- TOTAL % $ 21,325.00, Knight, rf f 0 10 fj-1 St. Stanlslaua MEMORIAL of the attack. The former was hii;i'. Knuwlen 52.92 56.S8 ly nlde of Sonora avenue 20.0 feet to the BUILDING MAINTENANCE , 6,500.00 6,500.00, Casey, If i 1 3 PollBh Catholic BLOCK »4I point r>r place of BEGINNING. TAXES: iBaka, c .-.. * 7 man for his team with four doubi. Cong 374.3D 389.02 7071-708 George Chuhan- Salaries 12,640.00 0 14 deckers and a foul. Sherman trail, .i 9-11 St. Stanislaus In 2t.ll II. tO Together ivith the riglit of ingnua and $ 12,640.00 Mayer, rg . 3 0 6 Polish Catholic 721-72; William J. egress in, along, on a strip nf land lying General 6,500.00 0 closely with seven points. All n Cong 935.89 989.57 Noble St.Si «0 44 in front of and adjoining the premises 6.500.0Q | Keating, lg "zz::::::::::::: 5 10 the subs who saw action did well. UL22 at. StanlslauH BLOCK »U above lieHfribed, which atrip of land la Ap- TOTAL % 19,140.00 The Fint Half r.iliuh Calhollr. J11-S12 George Br«o 27.91 ji.ei proximately 43.r> feet wide and Immediately $ 19,140.00 391.02 adjoining Sonora avenue on its easterly POLICE: 1 43 The tight playing the first quart.- Cong 374.36 815-816 Oeorne Hreio 65.43 61 49 ACES (21) BLOCK 850 K S17-82: (ieorge Ko- side whf-re It f>>iue» tn an end; ami extend- Salaries $104,000.00 $101,000.00 tuned the fans up for what was <•• ing thenceforth easterly for a distance of Tl. 21 22 Whdg. l-Anal. vacS 53.29 F. . come. The going was tit-for-Ut Company 734.63 70S. 45 BLOCK 915 40 feet from the norchenmerly corner of li.t Equipment, Maintenance & Operation 2,400.00 2,400.00 Clark, rf u 2&-21* Kurltan Trust :".0-254 Markey G, number HI. Mur SI itLOCK *M of land being 13.5 feet wide by 40 fret luriff, iin a fore»ajd. first ten minutes of play. Benkert'- 12 Shirley Terse- 25K Julin Kucai 2S.32 31.2! TOTAL 10 charges cut loose in the second cant • ly 610 M 631.35 2U0 Slcie Janlck 11.34 13.73 Parrel No. 8P23- H $116,880.00 9 BLOCK «3II (> BLOCK 947 All that certain hn. piece or parcel of RECORDER'S COURT: Murphy, \g to gain a five point lead as the half &-6 John Snnslail- 29« Unknown .. 15,63 18.20 land, ivith the buildings thereon erected, Salary -$ 2,500.00 2,500.00 0 ended. er U9.82 BLOCK »4» situate, lying and being in the Borough of Expense £ Care Prisoners 500.00 The box score: 2S-2? Rarltan Trust 8(13-864 Markey G. Mfrtuehen, County of Middlesex and State 500.00 9 3 21 Company 21.56 24.38 tvnowlea 9.11 11.45 of Xew Jersey, known and designated aa WOODBRIDGE H. S. (31) BLOCK 869 V S6G Markey G. luti 2ft and 21 in Block 51-B on a certain TOTAL $ 3,000.00 3,000.00 LINDY A. C. (48) . G. F. FT. I 17-H Rarltan Trust ECnowles 4.56 6.78 map entitled "Slap of property belonging (Third Game) to Had to Associate*!, situated In the Bor- HYDRANT CONTRACT $ 35,000.00 Parsons, rf 1 1 Company ..... 21.56 24.38 BLOCK »S0 G. F. TI. 11.22 Ander S. Nlel- 908-909 John Mallnarl 160.57 ough «>f Metuclien. MtiTdlesex County. New BUILDING DEPARTMENT: Knight, rf Wilson, rf 0 0 »n 339.23 352.75 912-913 John Mallnarl 160.57 1S8.68 Jersey, February, 1927. surveyed and map- Salary $ 2,000.00 t 2,000.00 1 4 6 Mayer, rf 1 0 2S(S Henry Bolln- 914 John iJlImtz 93.72 »9.16 ped by Larwori & Fox, C, E., 175 Smith Campbell, "rf fi2 0 •ireet, Perth Amboy. X. J.," which map Equipment 200.00 200.00 4 Jost, rf 0 0 iKI 169.62 177.38 911-919 John Varsu- I Casey, If 5 203.3J a* filed In the office of the Clerk of the General : 200.00 0 10 BLOCK 860 llck 194.35 waft rue 200.00 | Baka, c 7 Houseman, If 1 0 31-40 John L Mac- BLOCK 951 of Middlesex on the, Ulth day of 0 14 County1927. as Map No. 1H2.1 File N'o. 677, Campbell, c (C) 4 0 Dowell 42S.61 443.75 927 John ZaJIk . 11.14 13.77 June, 1! TOTAL $ 2,400.00 2,400.00 Keating, rg 3 0 6 0 BLOCK 861! 929 John ZaJIk . 74,«1 74,40 da id premises being more particularly f Lee, c 1 bounded and described, aa follows: 0 8 IMS John L. Mac- 942-943 John Diva .. 118 Jl 1S6.79 HEALTH DEPARTMENT: Lattanzio, lg 4 Montague, rjj 1 .1 Dowell 846.36 878.07 95>-953 Anton Wllku- BEGINNING at a point on the westerly Salaries $ 10,000.00 f 10,000.00 Bernstein, rg 1 0 itli i Rarltan Truut pie 11.23 •4.11 aide of University avenue, distant 40 feet Equipment 1,200.00 1,200.00' 24 4 48 Sherman, lg 3 Company 11».5C- 116.15 BLOCK Mt northerly from the corner formed by the s VARSITY JUNIORS (4) BLOCK 863 1001-1004 Henry Hal- Intersection of the westerly bide of TJniveritf- General 1,500.00 1,500.00 Nelson, lg 1 3-4 John L. Mac- moa 54.96 Silt ity avenue with the northerly side of Rut- Tl. Dowell 702.76 729.34 102S-10J* John Cliajko 232.67 241.34 gers street; running thence (1) westerly at TOTAL :.....$ 12,700.00 G R 0 14 3 11 Kt_16 ami House Jolin BLOCK »55 right angles to University avenue 100 feet r 0 L MacDowell 501. il • 24.89 1031-1041 James A. Ro- ti a stake In the south went corner of lot 21; POOR: I FACULTY (30) 14 20 John I. Mac- ker 317 34 thence CM northerly parallel wllh Univers- Salary $ 900.00 4 G. F. FT. Dowell 607.46 630.75 1043-1047 Jo.ephlne Ab- ity avenue 40 feet to a stake In the nnrth- •Relief 7,000.00 0 Sechrist, rf ., 2 1 1 BLOCK 864 • Date 111.98 148.811 »e*t corner of lot 20; thence f.3> easterly, 0 HuiiHe on 12-13 John L. 1055i-V)Cl Ant. Condorel- pantile! ivith the first course. 100 feet to a Children's Home 500,00 Drummond, If ... . 3 2 MauDowel! ... S52.eS 882.31 101.72 staUe In the westerly line of University Almshouse 3,000,00 0 Tamboer, c .,.. 2 0 BIX)CH aea 1072-1073 Markey G. avenue, and thence <4r southerly along the General 500.00 Ruggieri, rg, rf, c 22-2< General lnvent- KniJwleB .... 22.82 2S.67 westerly line of University av«nue, 40 feet sod.oo oru Company 2,427.75 2,509.35 1074-1*75 Markoy G. to the point or place of BEGINNING. MulvanTeyJlva , rg 0 HIOCK me 22.12 TOTAL $ 11,900.00 ICnitwlea ... lent 1'turet >o. Wilt-B 11,900.00! White, lg 1 1-2 John I,, Mc- 10H5-1087 Jamea Amory 31 46 IT.74 All that certain lot. piece or parcel of ROADS: Dowell i8l.ll NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 603.11 BLOCK »54 land, with the buildings thereon erected, Werlock, lg 0 BLOCK tit 109K-1099 Eilwaril Fo- Salary .._ $ 4,000.00 4,000.00 r ituute, lying and being in the Township of SEALED PROPOSALS fo" the i»-6: Julia Knrtl 429.41 ley 44.01 Wood bridge, County of Middlesex and State Repairs 65,000.00 655,000,00 construction of Craake Street Sewer 13 4 83-64 Bhelton Realty 1102 Markey G. of New Jersey, known and designated as lot Equipment 9,000.00 9,000.00; Woodbrlc «_T 0 w n ship, Middled Score by quarters: Compiiny 425.35 447.3S Kuowleu . . . number 30-31, Block 30, on a certain map County, New Jersey, will be received Woodbridgloodbri' e 5 12 G H ;; B7-7! Julia Kocal 128.00 1S4.72 1116-1 U7 VImenco l'alui- entitled "Map of Colonia Hllla Addition, 13-74 Shelton Realty 66.76 69.91 TOTAL 788,000.00 $ 78,000.001 by the Township Committee New Faculty 7 14 4 i Column, j N>W Jersey, surveyed June 19, 1 Company 43.26 U2D-H2S Herbert P. Ban- 1*21, by Franklin Marsh, Surveyor," the SEWER MAINTENANCE 4,000.00 ' $ 4,006.00, Jersey, until 3:30 P. M., February RefereeRefert..: . Perr.. y Woodbridir. BLOCK m ilereon 10».«l spid map being filed in the office of the STREET SIGNS 1 1,000.00 1,500.0019th, 1931, at which time they will be Scorer: Vecsey. Timer: Far. 39-42 Bhalton Realty 1134-113; William W'le- Clerk of the County of Middlesex on Sep- 10,000.00 Company I 493.35 472.51 mann 43.13, 41.41 tember 17, 1921. CONTINGENT 10,000.00'publicly opened and read in the Me Time of quarters: 10 minutes. BLOCK «14 1140-1113 Michael M BONDS—PAYMENT 1931: 1-6 Shelton Realty Brlot S4 91 IMI Parrel, No. 9009-B M U Bi BUildinK W d All that certain lot, piece or parcel of Funding » 4,000.00 deemed to the best interest; of i Company 93.68 99.12 IU4-IH6 Vlncenio I'aluz- anJ * 4.000.00 ^rig.N e w jX ' °° - lilt Bhelton Jleally zo M.7I 44,71 ' with the buildings thereon erected, Almshouse _ 1,000.00 Township so to do. Coropuny 477.43 497.U BLOCK »M situate, lying and being in the Towiuhip Public Improvement ,.... 41,000.00 Dated, January 28th, 1931. !>-!< Bhelton Kealty 1171-1173 Mike Mlkltuk »0.«J If.01 °f Rariun, County of Middlesex and State w Manholes. ' Company ..... 306,92 216.10 1U5-1III Tony Piano 345.14 HI. 17 °t ^'" Jeruey. bounded and described as Advertised, January 30th, l'.'.'f follow*!: TOTAL ,....* 46,006,00 BI.OCK SIS BLOCK SS« f 26,008.0te0 Plans andl speciflcations for theand February 6th, 1931. 8t Jt Unknown .. 112,34 13S.0S ;oH I5I9 Jouepb Bedno- BEGINNING at a point on the westerly INTEREST ON: ' proposed worlc, prepared by George B. J, DUNIGAN, BLOCK MS 49.14 side of Meeker avenue, distant southerly Bonds * 85,080.00 I 8O.Q00.00 • 11-411 Iaadoru Wiiknop- 220-1224 Kmiim E. 717.5 feet from the corner formed by the R. MMTIII. Township Engineer, have Township Clerk. nkl J0.71 23.39 68 88 90.5t Intersection or the said side uf Meeker ave- Current Loan* 14,000,00 12,000.00 been filed in the office of said Engin- tun Unknown .. 24.22 26.70 122&-1229 W. L. Loaee 6« 61 80.83 nue with the southerly dlde .,( Woodbridge Tax Ant. Notes 2,000.00 2,000.00 r> th e Mu ic avenue; and running thence 11> north 74 w JI!"^ " 'P»l Building, BLOCK M4 234-123& Peter Lea- Interest Def. and Bond Issue Expense 72,892.91 35,184.53 23* Unknown .. 14.24 16.73 niak 4*22 62.91 degrees 43 minutea we«t. and parallel with Woodbridge Township, New Jersey BLOCK MS 1241-1213 Frank Paler- Woodbijdge avenue. 105.5 feet; thence (if) and may be inspected by prospective Ui Paul C. E«ur- mo 14-46 37.74 uoutli 9 degree** 4- minutes went, and paral- TOTAli _ $173,892.91 $129,184.63 bidders during business hours SILK SALE la , 21.08 23.74 244 l'asquale Clpol- lel to Meeker avenue. *9.il* feet; thenot) (3) DISCOUNT ON-TAXES $ 2,000.00 $ 2,500.00 10,000 dress-length remnan'-' HUM K SS? liini, «.I3 8,45 Houlh 80 degreev M injnuttja eajt 105 feet The-standard proposal forms are of finest silk to be cleared by 30 Anthony Di'lk- BLOCK Wl point In the said «iije of Meeker ave- LIBRARY FUND 2,700.00 2,700.00 attached to the specifications, copies illut ' 21.92 12«0 Alex J. SUIJO 10 16 nue; thence <4J along *itJd side uf Meeker INSURANCE 6,000.00 6,000'.00 mail, regardless. Every desired 24.61 * venue north 9 degrees 4- minutes east, of which may be obtained upon ap- j 491 Unknown .. 14.21 16.69 li -1 2>.3 I5lhel I.aw- EMERGENCY NOTES 33,541,29 37,848.27 yardage and color. All 39 inch.^ rent'e 131.47 13*44 39 it feet tu (lie point and ulm'« yf BE- plication to the Engineer. ! BLOCK 888 GINNING. DEF. ANT. REVENUES 1930 36,076.01 wide. Let us send you u piece oi 1*0 Paul Zturla 24.62 17.47, 1271-1273 John Vargu- Plans and specifications will be 184 Paul C Egur- 11,-k St.il 102.47 Together with all and »lngular the prof- UNEXP. BAL. AJC 1930 3,829.74 furnished to prospective bidders up- genuine f6 Crepe Paris (very la 24.62 17.47 BLOCK D5S t. privileges and: advuntaveu, with the ap- 1929 OVEREXPENDITURES 11,528.71 8,413.03 o\ payment of Ten (*10.00) Dollars heavy Hat creptf) on approval fu' BLOCK S8II 4 John Barnea 17.98 20-6J purtenancea t|icremity belonging or in any- 1930 OVEREXPENDITiURES 18,000.00 your inspection. If you then wi*'1 3.4 Unknown .. 64.7» eo.7f 1335 Joint Baruef 17.US 20.63 wine appertaining; and alau all the estate wKich amount will be refunded upon »••!• Paul C. Zs:ur- 1,103-1351 Frank A. Carl- right, title. jnt»reat, property, claim and SINKING FUND REQUIREMENT 678.00 678.00 return of plans and specifications be- to keep it mail ue your check at U 49.22 (3.91 son 49.22 &2.SI dfinaud whaisoevei- i>f th^ nail! aiortgavorn. RAHWAY VALLEY SEWER ....'. 183.47 fore the time specified for the open- only |1.9Q a yard. (Original prk<- 17 Paul C. fcsur- 1360 Thomaa No- of. in and to every part or pa reel thereof. TAX AND ASSESSMENT ABATEMENTS; ing of bids. „ 16 a yd.) Or choose printed Crei>.' la J4 12 87.47 VOL-lu ' 32 2B Decree* amounting to appruxlmutvly fiij,- 1«( Uukiiown .. 82 61 I6.S9 * BL4KK KM •10. 1930 AND PREVIOUS YEARS 4,884.13 Bids must be made on the Btand- Paris. Every wanted combination BLOCK »0V 131.5-1390 »ophla Ku- Together with all und singular (he rlKlit.i, ard proposal forms in the manner of colors. We will gladly s«nd you vai-s S8.69 privllegt^ji. hereditament* und appurtentuutu $624,975.79 $585,203.38 a piece to look at What culm* Ira '.... 17».S6 178.14 1405-1110 Sophie Ku- thereuuti> beloiiuliig or iu unywlne appvr- designated therein and required by vaca - •. • MISCELLANEOUS IREVENUBS ANTICI- and yardage, please? If you ki-up BLOCK »n tainlnv. the specifications; must be enclosed r 69.11 BLOCK. WO A lifelHNARD M, GANNON, dheriff, PATED 277,000,00 216,383.47 in sealed envelopes, bearing the It you can mail us check at ?l-- > Illlll Juhn luokle «6.«3 ICI OuUriel M ltLOCK SSS FKANK H HCNNEStfV. Solicitor. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXES 847.975.79 328,819.91 name and addresa of the J>idder and a yd. (Final reduction. Originally 343.6 m 18 W I. 1-23. 30; t-t, II. $75 lg n me r 111 Uuknuwn .. 3S0.lt Hi: nil Julia L'lmuiu l« • yd.) 11-11A Unknown .. 413.(0 487.S ij SJ P °posed work on the out- lt>44 Unknown .. 121.71 129.6 ra 177.44 1K.11 $024,076.79 $585,203.36 side addled to the Township Com- All $2 silks, $2 satins and *- BLOCK 901 Uil)-14i,;i vnieeut H«J- NOTICE • ELECTION mittee, Woodbridge Township, New printed crepes are 90c a yd. »i I Eat. ot Aug. iluk 196 10 20J.il Fire DUtrict No. 10 Coloaia, N. J. 2. This budget shall also constitute the Tax Ordinance and shall take Schneider ... 1.6(9.6S 1,719 BI.O4JH •«• B Jersey and must be accompanied by this sale. Every color. Do not auk BLOCK U» IK lleneral Inv. Saturday, February 21st, 1931effec, t as provided by law, a certified check for a sum of 10% for or buy from samples. See the 1 W. V. Carpen- Co 1.S1I.47 1,676.11 2:00 to 7:00 P. M. at the home of Introduced January 26, 1931. of the amount bid without condition- whole piece you are getting be- ter 861,19 t»« 4 HI.OC'E Ml It Mr. E. K, Cone for the purpose of Pawed Ant reading January 26, 1931, BLOCK US 7-a •• Hal. Jullu, Bl- "' endorsement, provided said check fore deciding. We want to b« TW-Tit vn; btOti "S."" ' ler .-. ll.lt commiggioiier election and to vot«xon Advertised January 30 and February 6 with notice of hearing Februr shall not be leas than $500.00, pay- your New york reference so tell Bruher .... iO.IJ 3| • BI.ov. Co It. IS '41.11 d.r ll.U 17.14 Nawt of AH Woodbridge Town- foregoing prop«e«d budget and tax ordinance for 1981, at which time and •ilk thread W« lend you a spool ULU4.IK IIS 1901 184)9 Huwall E, Tu at the place and before the hour to match free. til tl abttltuu Rt«lty blu IS.0I •I J» ship in th« Independent, the place objections thereto may be presented by any taxpayer of the Township. above mentioned. 16l».li23 Uurkej li. CRANE'S. Silk*, MB Fifth A*. Oumuany 4114 T 469.1- t widely read paper B. J. DUNIGAN, Tht> Township Committee reserve* BXXKW »U Know 11)» 11.94 in Weodbridg. „ W. I. 1-80; 2-8. Township Clerk. 1 NEW YORK CITY Ttl-TSl Snuator - "• t(ll Jill *Urk«}r Of the right to reject any or all bids If DRRTDGE INDEPENDENT , i I" FRIDAY, FF.RRUARY 6, 1931 SECTION TWO PA (IE SEVEN

SHERMAN LEADr S WOODBR1DGE TO WIN OVER METUCHEN, 33 -19 *~ '~ •— —•———— — - —_ — . „ .. ._ .... .,,_._.., . ., w IRISH TO TAKE ON JAEGER HIGH MAN BARRONS BATTLE FLASHY GUARD RUNS WILD IN RAMBLERS MONDAY FOR AVENEL A. C. LEONARDO AWAY; AlongGolf's GoldenTrail Bv HAKDIN HI KM LAST HALF; CAMPBELL AND NIGHT ATRAHWAY Leads Mates In Scoring With AMBOYJTOMORROW 107, Brennan Next With 106 DON MONTAGUE DO WELL A,(n(>! Club Will Make De»- — Opponents Outscored. Start Bu»y Week Tonight prrnte Effort To Get Into Cliff Jaeger, with 45 field goals Against South Jerseyites — Second Half Crown Race. and 17 fouls for a total of 107 Meet Convicts In Amboy — SEVENTH V1CT0RYJ0R BENKERTMEN point*, leads the Avenel A. C. in 1 IS CRUCIAL GAME scoring at the half-season mark. He Saints Here Monday. I/t'inu' Honkcrt's Hamm !'a -keteerx scored their sev- nan 1h 0 h d i ALL HARD GAMES With a victory over the fast Moose ".f"^* ] has scored 45 times from enth victorj* of the season in a mediocre game with Metuchen, With seven victories safely tuclfed Tuesday night. The final score was* 83 to 19. Koth tenms played •i4i will meet the Ramblers | Mickey Toth with 96 points lne is away, Coach Heinie Benkert's high defensive ball in the first half which ended with the local* M,,nliay lit the Rahway Y and will Toth has scored 42 times from the school basketball player, will start el GEO. ,,,:,ko a desperate effort to regain ^ <' *™ has dropped in an even busv w..k •„„:„.,• ,.cma , pf>n perched on the top side of a 1 to 4 score. Sherman scored all ozei1 free throws a bURy week tonl ht facm Leon WALT , ,„-p.tiirc in- the Rahwav Citv 2 - Handerhan is i J 8 - 8 VOM !,(,i pienigc in- in« i»nway i,iiy fuurth wjth 55, Wu]tovetg four)n, > urdo In a return game at Leonardo HAGEM--TWE &L.M" of the points for Woodbridge in this half. The game wa<* a ra- I,, «. Winning the championship with 44. ! Having beaten the South Jersey OL-D MASYfcf? HAD 1KU TUB 0IG ther poky affair until the final period, wMn both quints un- m the first half of the league, and The club has won twelve games boys here early fast month, 25 to A FAlfS SEASOA1 ' ; raveling nt top speed to pile up *m' nas sun*ejjed only three aetbacks. 15, in a thrilling duel, the Benkert leashed heavy scoring barrages, .•irhty-eight points in the first two [ p?2!!en P I"IT • been out8COred. 503 coached team is fairly confident of Woodbridge trailed,. 4 to 3, at the dent that Coach Nichol'n boys wer* lies of the second half Manager • 1'0ll0WlnK »« the individual being able to repeat. No doubt, IMIHPS of the second half. Manager T ds The fi u res end of the first eight minutes or due for a "Knowing under." "Eagle- iniithwaite's crew, without the aid ^TI* w°J 'A . S , rmer and lead Wednesday night's game: .regulars, l. e., Parsons and either ; , , , , ,. uj, „ baskets nnand grinned. Montague ,.f that stellar performer and lead GP G ami from the foul line, while Kup- •• • „,, scorer ofi thuie league, %Clifff j - - F. Tl. : Mayer or Houseman in the forward spent his time bottling his man, but 45 17 1071 berths and Montague and Sherman perman flipped in two double deck- managed to squeeze in a banket. ;l,K..r, slumped last week, and drop- Brennan ' 9 Bt 45 1C 106 i 'he guard posts. Campbell has ers for Mrtuchen. The passing and Campbell, getting the jump on a ,i da hard fought game to "Rube" Toth 13 heen i iistor's Merck outfit. 42 12 96l having a little trouble with HF floorwork of both clubs was a bit off taller opponent, swung the trend of [fanderhan 13 22 55 knees, but expects to be in shap the gamfe. Metuchen also had its |{y virtue of the win over the color, but the closeness of the score lush, the Merck crew slipped into g 12 16 44 ! to start. In event that he does not, Biggest scoring period, but failed to 3 16 32 I Jimmy Lee will do the jumping. kppt the fans keyed up. ven threaten. i first place tie with the Ramblers, v pnma' 8 i,,,t were beaten Monday night, 37 Denman 14 25 I Coach Meinert, of Leonardo, wil The second quarter was practical- Sh«rman Hifh 10 G 14'probably start Miles and Miller a ly a repetition of the first, but as the Vic Sherman's keen eye enabled :„ T>, thereby giving the Ramblers Braithwnite 4 10 forwards, and Captain Weinheime :, t place. In event that Avenel Wheele? 8 half closed, Woodbridge had run up him to score nine times from the, G 4 g and Bostick in the guard berths a three point lead. Sherman scored field and four times from the foul w ms frmn the Gamblers Monday, it Kosic 1 1 4 Moller will be at center. irie for high score honors. Hin fool reported that the Irish, together Delanev twice from the field, while Metuchen 1 1 2 Convicti Tomorrow was quite effectively shut out. shooting average was 1.000. Jack •Hihi the Ramblers and Merck, will nitwi-iipr 1 0 0 Tomorrow night, at Perth Ambo> Campbell and Houseman tossed in tied for the second half crown. Things didn't liven up much in the hifch, Woodbridge will meet Te> 1 five and four points respectively. i.niild this occur, there is littre third square. Woodbridgt kept the . ulit but that the Irish will he 210 H.I f)03 I-'o«en"s Convicts in the first basket boro outfit bottled up tightly, allow- For Metuchen, Kupperman was the ivored tci repeat their first half pcr- ball game between the schools sinc< ing only a field goal, while Camp key man. Besides being an outstand- • mance. the resuming of relationships las bell and Sherman widened the lead ing performer on the floor for his fall. It is expected that this tilt wi to six points. team, he scored six times from the Fighting against odds from the be a big drawing card. Coach Benk field to lend his mates in scoring. • i-y start of the season, the Avenel SHERMAN TOPS HIS The Explotion cit will start his regulars as men Starting off with a bang in th< Knnibinchnk also played good baU. ih has shown to the best advan- tioned. For Amboy, "Shipwreck Woodbridge scored seven out of ce when the "going was toughest." Of course, the high spot in the he executed to within easy putting closing stanta, Woodbridge ham- r Kelly and Chizmadia will probably mered lively tunes' on the backboard, ten free throws, white Metuchen ••:iiling l. i-2 in their game with the MATES IN SCORING start in the forward positions, while made only three out of eleven. l Orioles, with the first half anual tour of professional golfers distance with a loft andr baekspin scoring repeatedly. A few minutes either Xagy or Kozusko will do the a A slim crowd witnessed the game If crown in the balance, Hander- Dubbed "Eagle Eye" Vic, He1 was Johnny Golden's winning of the , y. ,, JJ*s roaster. after the period opened, it wan evi Oslislo J= , , Incidently, Dudley has long been which was played at Metuchen high rich school. n er y Liv UpT o Name H will bo looked to for a !a ff wlth Derby in verging on victory in an ^'Birdr'o(T their°perch and eme_rg- " ~ *« servicrvice in the guariruard rankrankss . Ia Pplay-ofy° f with GeoffcGeot|fee VoVon ElElm tournamenttournament.. ,, AbouAboutt twtwo ymyear»* agoago.. The box score: I the victors, 23 to 20, writing hia- Scored 116 Points — Camp- The Amboyans have a 6-0 foot- who 1uit amateur ranks last Fall to when Horton Smith was burning up WOODBRIDGE H. S. (53) ry into the annals of Rahway ball defeat to avenge, and will no ! try to "earn ms way" at his favorite the Winter links for the first time, AVENEL TRAMPLES G. F. FT. T. •ague basketball. bell Is Next. ssport t BBf forf ddoubb t present plentl y off opposition.'ii' = e tthhe playofflff, GlGolded n h e predicteditd d fia finef future ffo r i Houseman, rf 2 0 14 Their ability to come from behind If dope means anything, Woodbridge anil Von E'm »Kreed to split the first pal, the handsome Delaware pro. I Bernstein, If 0 0 0 0 ,i- made the green-shirted tribe "Eagle Eye" Vic Sherman retain- ON MOOSE 36-23 r ' Di ed hi, position on top of the sco7ing *«' whip the Convict*••••, -Fo r exam-* 1 »"-J,™< ««««^coJ n^priznMe totalin«Mgf $13,500. Manero has >een a star in the Parsons, If 0 0 0 nme favorites with fans in t h rt s tnis h«ar> (Ki= ,„„„!. : / iu. . inc: WoodbridgWnnflhr dtrep lickelirkprdl StSt.. Mnrv'sMary's,. ' nonon omilnh —— "alwayalways in the New York metropolitan area for Mayer, If 0 0 0 • •ftion, and it is expected that a as the mem" Brennan Leads Irish In Easy Lee, c 0 0 0 ::rjre delegation of fans will be on basketba a the Saints, 18 to 16. Figure it out . won $2,000, the third lina Open last year, and now he is Campbell, o 1 3 5 and for Monday night's game. " re concerned. Run- rlz Victory — Toth and Den- up a total of tw for yourself, it's easy. Compara- P. f Golden, a seasoned Connec- being considered as one of those Montague, rg 1 0 2 •'..rest Braithwaite announces that , enty-two points tiye records give Woodbridge an t.cut pro and Von Elm. busmew who slowly but surely will become man Do Good Work. Sherman, lg 9 4 22 entire squad, Brennan, Toth, against1 man golfer," did Agua Caliente's MS^ of fiftv-fou^j^r ed&e over the Amboyans. one of golf's greats if he persists. Jandrisevits, lg 0 0 0 0 •\ sikovets, Jaeger, Handerhan, Den- guard a 72 holes in 293 each, Young Smith Leo Diegel, Tommy Armour, Taking it easy throughout the en- iii. Wheeler, Pomeroy and Braith- IV " . 'over his nearest competitor, S«inU Her- Ca taln To continue a very strenuous registered 295. Walter Hagen, Al Espinosa, Gene tire game, the Avenel A. C. cagers 13 7 10 33 ;,ite is "rarin to go." >> Jack Campbell. The lanky Glittering as were the perform- Sarazen, MacDonald Smith and other toyed with the Rahway Moose Wed- METUCHEN H. S. (19) center has a total of week of basketball, Heinie Benkert's l-'iiii- meanea irom 2b hew ™,l, [ w» will battle St.' Mary's here Mon- ,?nc53 °f G?W? ,?d Y,°n Elm in ! famed masters have had only fair nesday night in a Rahway City Lea- G. F. FT. T. pointsJi , gleaneI Is d from 26i ,field f ,V (lav nieht in a return eame with that that blK«est ofa1 1 P>l's money success, or none at all, during the gue tilt, winning 3*i to 23. Led by upperman, rf . 6 12 ran has s vents Ed Dudle s 3 500 "Rusty" Brennan who was high scor- anOJJ|d >10 fouls. Sherman haa sunk 46 :^?1 Th" «m" oS% «hed- ? - y' * ' victor/current tour. They're u?ing the new ^arabinchak, If 1 3 drwhle-deckers and 24 fouls, g, gy er of the game with eleven points, 0 TWO MAN TEAMS l H - - in the Los Angeles Opep n and Tony largeg r and lighteg r ball. The "Haigag" >a(rel, c 0 Walter Houseman moved up auled for Tuesday evening, was J the Irish from the township quickly rtadison, c 0 2 peg, replacing Parsons at third place. changed in lieu of the fact that the i Ma"ero 9 J. PasadenPdnaa triumpumphh sayayss iitt make makess nnoo differencdifferencee witwithh hihiss a ran up n twenty point lead in the Deitz, rg 0 0 Housema1( U; mHnn hahas scored twenty-seven Board of Education election will be, Pe™ Ps were even fifiner hbi exhibitioni s gameh. Others agree tfiafr it tends ALIIVL lUfcMJAl ' ! :'' . scored twenty-seven 0 la Ed s 285 and openinc quarters, rushing the Rah- Bolke, rg 0 points, PaiMms, twenty-six. Dpn held on that night. Due to the fact w' e Pe sty- dd ed wlth Tonys 287 to add from four to seven strokes wayans off their feet with a superb 1 that Woodbridge bas already beaten | . *'1 st" d ,e , brilliancies, espe- to an expert's total over scores Lander, lg Montague trails Parsons by the slim dbid h ld bt i^ clall^ « d d with brilliancies espe to an expert's total over s passing and scoring attack. From Mike Schubert RolU 235, Al four "points. the Mechanic street passers 23 to' y Dudleys final shot that was made through 72 holes with the old 11. and that they are playing in top | Partially stymied by .a tree but which j then on, the second team took a 9 3 11 19 Simonsen, 225 — Games Are to {Jate, in eleven (jamep, has run up hand in the proceedings nnd kept the Score hy quarters: u total of Jiix points; 10fi field goals form at present, it is the general Avenel lead intact. pinion that the Saints will be Woodbridpre 3 4 r> 21—33 T!ose. ,itnd M fouls. The foul shooting j opinion Bill Denman RKiiin came through Metuchen 4 0 2 13—19 —r : , avcraire'of the ciuh is exactly .500. tjken for a ride." However, it is not wise to pin too iAVENEL CONQUERS BIG FIVE FACES to play some flashy ball for the IMere-i Cluesman, Westfield. ruin- nf die Civic Leaguers mixed The Henki rtmen have won seven much faith on the merits of past Braithwaite charges in the last half Scorers : Vecsey, Woodbridge; ii]i in it little "two man competi- und have lust four. His defensive game was fine. Mickey Walsh, Metuchen. Timers: Still- the CraftsmeVfi. < lub alleys Following are the individual seor- performances, particularly where St. Mary's-Woodbridge games are con- 0RI0LESJ3 TO29| FORDSTHURSDAY Toth was second high scorer with mnn, WoodbridKc; Tucker, Metuch- [ .IMI;I.V night. Stan Naylor and ing records for eleven games: three and two for a count of eight en. Timo of quarters: 8 minutes. M,k. Sihubert took two out of three INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS cerned. Coupling the fact that the Saints are in a fighting mood with Wukovets' work at center was com Amly Simonsen and M. Uirsen. (11 Camei) 'Rusty" Brennan Lead* Irish Plenty Of Action Expected In mendable. Rodgers and Brandt le( I he losers won the opener, 372 to an apparent desire to avenge a *G. F. Tl Ft. Tf. Pf. football and basketball defeat, it With 19 Points — Rusznak Series Opener At Parish the losers with seven points apiece. • I'*, but lost the second and third V. Sherman 24 110 39 1 27 The box score: 62 22 looks as though the sparks will fly. Oriole Star. House — Both Clubs Strong. •.•llingK, 117 to 362 and 396 to 348. J_ Campbell 2»i 10 0 IS Coach Eddie Dooley will probably AVENEL A.-C. (36) TAMBOER'S CAGERS (hm lie Schwenzer and Al Simon- W. Houseman 27 12 0 18 start Bundy and Chizmadia at for- The Avenel A. C. added another Plenty of hot basketball action G F Tl. • ii took Spvnce Drummond and J. '• Parsons 26 17 0 14 ward posts, and either Mason or1 rf .3 2 22 11 s one !t i B beating is LOSE TOJETUCHEN • hwunziT for a "three game, ride," "• Montague 0 11Farroat will do the honors at center. !!: -] ,i ?" r & *oo expected at the Parish House next j Brennan ,, If ' 5 1 •inning 3111 to 312, 348 to 347 and A. Jandrisevits 5 7 0 6 O S 0 Callahan, Martin and Dooley will JSft ?he p arish House! Thursday night, February 12, when ^thwaite, * ;-;i to Ulfi. Mike Schubert'a 235 was J; Mayer 4 1 0 share the guard work. There is lit- rnaay mgnt at me ransn nuuse, th Wdbd- - B F - - . t Whoolm. 0 Jack Aquila Outstanding Per- for the evening. Al Simonsen F. N'elson 2 0 0 tle reason to expect any definite Led by Jack Brennan, who was high the Woodbridge Big Five mixes it y,i£«vlu 3 0 former — Shows Rapid Im- J. Lee 1 0 Handerhan, rg : 1 1 • pped the wood for 225, change in the Woodbridge lineup. scoreIrish r hawitd hthing ninetees a bint easierpoints, , aftether with the Fords A. A. in the first of The scores: B. Bernstein 2 0 0 a three-game series. Rivalry between Denman,, rgg 2 0 provement — Final Score Is W. Stillman 0 1 0 Carteret Friday trailing 21 to 17 at the end of the Woodbridge and Fords clubs has al- PomeroyP , llg 2 0 v TEAM NO. 4 (2) A hectic week will be wound up half. The losers were outscored in 26-22. Vaylor ..: 146 182 H. Wilson 0 0 0 ways been keen, but it is expected F. Jost 0 1 0 j | a week from tonight when Francis both the third and fourth quarters, *!. Sihubert .. 182 235 that the court duels between these 16 4 3f Lincoln Tamboer's high school S. Gioe 0 0 0 0 McCarthy brings his Carteret pass- during which time Braithwaite's ers here to play a return game and boys piled up the wherewithal to two powerful teams will be regular RAHWAY MOOSE (23) Reserves lost a nip and tuck tilt to 328 417 tooth and nail rackets. G F Tl the Metuchen Seconds Tuesday 10B 56 268 112 1 96 to attempt to avenge a 28 to 24 de- win the game. Oppenheimer, rf TEAM NO. 3 (1) feat suffered at the hands of the Mickey Toth and Bill Handerhan With the Big Five will be "Buzzy" night at Metuchen by the score of i.lV Sinionaftn 200 16 •G—Goals. F—Fouls, Tl.—Total, irxiufiry luui ami uiii iiatiuci nail - — —o - • • ------— J Rodgers, If 2C to 22. Battling gamely and Foul Tries, Tf. — Technical Woodbridge tribe last month. The were the supporting mainstays in Delaney, Tony Cacciola, Kimble, l.arsen 172 red Benich, If spurting in the last quarter, the lo- Pf.—Personal Fouls. duel with the boro machine was bit- scoring with six and four points. * Brown, "Buzzy" Voorhees, Brandt, c ter and close, and a repetition is cals threw a scare into the Metuchen 372 Keating and iRusznak led,the Orioles j Spence Rankin and Heinie Benkert. Rommel, c quite possible. with eleven points apiece. The!An arrl»y of players like that ought contingent, but the boro boys kept TEAM NO. 2 (3) Civic Leaguer* Still At to make the sparks fly. Fords will Laughlin, rg a tight grip on their slim lead. No doub,t. Poll and Coughlin will (game was closely contested through- ,Best, lg Ahwenzer 166 171649 play in th^e forward berths, with out and was witnessed by a fairly have Bob Handerhan, Sorenson, "Jazz" Jandrisevits and Bernie M Simonsen 225 172144 It; Competition Is Keen Sandorf, Krauss, Toth arid Bill Bernstein were high for Woodbridge either Stutizke, Kleban or S/elag do- large attendance. 8 7 2 The Avenel Firemen will meet the ing the guarding. Malaszewski will The box Bcore: Handerhan. with four points apiece. Blyer, of 391 348 383 This first game is Scheduled to Referee: Drake. Metuchen, was high scorer of the Knights of Columbus and the Crafts- probably hold down tlje ppivot job. AVENEL A. C. (33) i TEAM NO. 1 (0) men will face the Woodbridge Fire- M H G start at 8:30 o'clock, and without game with three and one for a count IM-ummond 16« 187 Many Home Garnet G. F. Tl. nien Wednesday night in Civic L¥v a doubt, a capacity crowd will be on of seven. Without a doubt, Jack Schwenzer 146 160 Woodbridgwuuuunu&ve wilwinl playinyy UHIonlyJ two"; i Tothloth , rrff jth f » fi M , f Aquila, rg '. l 3 •limmy D&mock with the orange and black of Somerville. Tony Orioles 9 12 -2!) d t tff t the form „, .„.. *„„;„„ 6 1 Continuing »t the pate which has ed out | stiff uppercut in of eight tallies. Shay,: lg o of a 37 to 25 defeat. The company uraola with the blue and white of the Pioneers. Ned Pomeroy made them prominent figures in Both clubs played good ball. The Kopi,|lg • . o ^ ith the green and white of the Avenel A. C Walter Stillman i-ounty basketball circles, the Wood- was a bit tod fast for the Wood- game was a grand mixture of good with the-red of the local De Motay. Tommy Lockie with the bridge Big Five passers defeated bridge boys, but they put up a game basketball, comedy and rivalry. 10 2 24 the Union A. C, 37 to 30, at the Hcrap. Trailing 7-4 at the end of The box score: M. H. S. SECONDS (26) FORDS A.A. NIPS the first period, the Americus pass- and blue of the Eagles. Referee Ruggieri with a Colgate Parish House, Monday night. Led SENIORS (23) G. F. Tl. .liirket. by "BUB" Delaney, who scored four ers spurted and scored ten points in 7 the second chukka, butfc the Plain- G. F. Blyer, rf 8 from the field and four from the ST. JAMES 28-27 Dimock, rf . U Sherman, rf b 1 Hmmmmmmmm. What price glory? fuul line for a total of. twelve points, field boys countered with the same Cac'c'iofa If I) Shuler, If 2 5 the team played impressive ball. number, keeping their three point Rhodes, c 1 2 Result Of Close Game In leud intact as the half ended. , c . 0 Arthur Ferry "reffed" the varsity game. Near the end of The sterling •floorwork of Hi'i 1 Seel, c .. . :.. 2 4 la- bitter contest, the noise became Ho deafening that it was Benkert and Fred Brown was out- Doubt Until Final Minute* The locals were completely sub- ^"hmTiit 'i' 0 Ernst, rg 2 standing. Kimble, Cacciola tuul merged in the last half. Conover y 'vf 0 Campbell, lg 2 6 •'"Possible for the players to hear the whistle, Mr. Ferry ailene- 'ami Rohien led the losers with four- * ' K "I the crowd with a wave of his hand. "Please quiet down a Voorhees were Delaney's chief aide> The Fords A. A. triumphed over' and Bohren led the losers with four Hromiield, lg {... 0 0 in the scaring line. They scored a fast St. James team of Juinesburg, | tepn and eleven points respectively. 11 1 23 '•it, he pleadejd, the players can't hear the BALL." s..«., 2 0 G. F. Tl. S«nior» In Twa Sporta time, will endeavor to "square up" 14 9 37 Shuck, rf 1 2 4 with the boro outfit for a 1-0 defeat Thursday night in the first of a three game series. What a wow suffered earlier in the season. Qloff, UNION A, C. (30) 12 4 1% Dennis, If 3 0 6 Faculty athletes at the high school that series ought to be !! Woodbridge-Fords teamB have al- Tl. ST. JAMES (27) I Conover, c ". 7 0 14 "showed the Seniors how" Tuesday Parsler, Kanuck, Lybeck bj-otherH, ways fought tooth and nail. And these two clubs are powerful. 0 G. F. Tl. Walck, rg , 1 0 2 afternoon, beating them 37 to 36 in Fee, Koehick and KatrauBky will Boyd, f - 0 3 probably be seen in action with the War in the making, eh? Hann«, f 3 7 Frank, f 4 1 9 Bohren, Tg 4 11 a closely contested basketball 1 9 —, — — and taking,two out of thrao township puck chaser*. The game is Woods, c • 6. IS Harris. * 4 scheduled for 2:16 o'clock. 1 2 A. Lieberman c 2 0 4 16 5 37 ball games. The teachers lost tlitj Wyckoff, g G witith the Keasbey Club Hean that Bob Mulvaney, high school teacher, may coach Murray, gg >1 Arvall, g 1 '0 21 Score, by quarters: volley ball opener, 22 to 20, bul -25 I took the second and third games, 114 may be arranged Ibroutth William the Senior class basketball team. After watching him play in HackettHktt , g ..: | 8 V. Lieberman, g 1 1 8 Ajnerkiifi •• 4 10 4 7 the Faculty game Friday night, the writer i» of the opinion that and g.i-tp % The SECTION TWO r^ FEBRUARY e, (hi i-m HL ARY §A IE Sale Starts Wednesday, February 4th And Continues Thru Entire Month. $100 Value 3-Piece LIVING ROOM Suite Gorgeously overstuffed, choice of several coverings and many colors. A suite anyone should be proud to own. Not a cheap suite—a full size Davenport and two swell Chairs. You must be one of the "Early Biras" Wednesday to get-^ne of theRe suites because they are .50 sure to go like hot cakes. OOr price is only 59 Stair Cirpet Extra value. Now is the time to buy. PRICED AMAZINGLY LOW 59 yard Felt Base Yard Goods Be sure to Bed Room Suites bring your meas- urements along $30.00 29c ptr square yard i J Bed Magazine Outfit Racks $2.25 value. On Axminster Rugs $ .50 sale $40.00 values regularly in these fine 9x12 Rugs. No seconds or bad patterns. Every rug the very acme of value. A record low price for a Genuine Axminster. AH Felt Mattress, Coil Spring, Continuous Post $1 075 $ 29 Panel Bed. Complete outfit reduced in our February 1.00 Sale to only ... felt Base Small Axminste 6x9 Congo'eum 19 $2.OO Bath Stools CONGOLEUM RUGS Now only RUGS RUGS New designs that will 9x12 size; wonderful as- please you in these 27x54 (iood felt base Congo- $ sortment of new designs, S Throw Rugs. A very spe- leu m — plenty of good our choice while they last cial purchase allows us to colors, extra quality. Now only LOO only sell them for Fern Stands s6-49 2-75 i $2.00 375 value; on sale only . 1.00 Table Lamps JamesMcCollum Choice of Two Remarkable $ Parchment .50 shades; were 131 Irving Street, Rahw ay, New Jersey BEDROOM SUITES R50. Now Kour-piece Barly English Oak suite, best construc- "Cash If You Have It, Credit If You Want It" tion throughout, or a Six-piece Antique Maple suite. Your choice 99 STORK OPEN EVERY EVENING.