SECOND SECTION SPORTS, EDITORIALS Pages 9 to 16 FEATURES, COMICS

PAGE NINE Unteted^Wogdbridge High School Nine Faces Bees Powerful Newarkers Tomorrow'll Tell! Two Enemies Invade Bring 'Em On! Legion Team Smacks A J>it cocky after their 10- Foe Here Tomorrow inning 5-3 victory over the Oval In Sunday Bill Perth Amboy Iroquoit, the Ue- Arlington By 7 to 0; lin A. C. haa inued a blanket Of Kirkleski Cohorts challenge to almost every other For Field Club Team To: MAURICE F. X. DONOHUE club in the township. The ros- Battle Clovers Next Underpracticed Barron Street ter starts with the American ^attanzio Batters Hope For Legion, rum through the Ave- Monk Mesick's Crack Town-. Squad Awaits Opener With Incredible nel and Woodbridge A. A's arid Improvement Over SKowing finishes with Port Reading. Prayers, Uncertainty WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP has developed, I learn, a number of ship Crew Seeks To Take, In Practice Loss really good, athletes in tlio last five years. Few of them have gone.,on to George WagenstoSn is manager Edge In Rivalry college. None- has made the really big smash indicated by pure, percentage of the Iselin crew. WUKOVETS LOCAL CHOICE Dwillii not only fanned IB IRST GAME AT 1 O'CLOCK alone. And they tell me those kids who are hot enough to rate athletic of the Amboy Indiana—he aho BARTOS HERO IN VICTORY Quite rep school athleto in tho last of the tenth Dwillii .etter exhibition than they turned in nished business, left over from last jrrccn, untested and under- can get himtelf a college education if he want* it. I know of no tingled and Hutterman, with year. Said business is the Perth An- t Statcn Island. the count 3 and 1, blasted out practiced squad out against Tho Perth Amboy Cardinals and college which does not try to get arid try to keep good football the home run which settled tho noy Clover nine, due- at the Grove St. Benedict's powerful Gray ^ords Athletic Club will invade the players, good basketball players, even good swimmer.. That in- argument then and there, Street Field Sunday afternoon at 8 jioes tomorrow afternoon. The Woodbridge oval Sunday for a bar- cludes the big ones. o'clock, for a pnme that may help to- gain bill with the first game set for Tha technic varies. Somci of the newer schools maintain a system of ward deciding which of the opposing match at the Green street field,, 1 o'clock. sqtinds really is the stronger. scouts and undercover report men which rivals the- ivory-hunting staff of first on a staggering 1934 Spring Eltingville gave Wnodhridge The Legion met the Clovers four Frank Kirkleski sound thumping in their eight inn- a big league ball club. Others work only through individual alumni but Braves List 2 Games times last year. They split. Wood- proprani for the Barron Streeters, ings of practise warfare last Sunday, said alumni know very definitely what it's all about and whether the good bridge's best ball-team won 8-7, lost ,vill open at 3:15 o'clock with the Smoky Silase twirled the eight heats old coach at good old Siwash needs two tackles or a, guard and a halfback After Taking 4-1 Win 1-2, won at 7-4 and lost 1-2. That's "or Woodbridge and was well-comb next. year. a record of rivalry close enough for •\Vdndbridgo coach praying ibut un- Avenel A. A. Launches ed. The Islanders jolted him for 12 any fan. It remains to be seen what certain as to just what will happen. hits, capitalized on three Woodbridge Even West Point does it efficiently—scouting good material, selling Ambitious Woodbridge Club Moshor, an e"&Threc-Eye League lie can't be blamed either for the ;rrors and scored runs in every inn- the idea of coming to the Point and then tutoring said material until it To Meet Carteret, Amboy hurler whom tho . Clovers allegedly Campaign On Sunday ng except the fifth and seventh, can stick in the school. will send to the mound, can do with prayer or the uncertainty. Sain, con- Silase yielded only two bases on Teams Sunday tho array of ball-punchers who clipp- temptuously disregarding the town- Perna's Pet» Outscore South balls and whiffed nine Eltingville ed Swanson and Reid for 11 safe ship nine's urgent need for drilling macemen. But fifteen, of his mates Stupid? Tragic! Having knocked over the South blows last Sunday. Elizabeth In Practice were succumbing on strikes to the in every department of the game, has EVERYONE KNOWS all this. There's no smell clinging to it. The River Field Club in a 4-1 preliminary Thisscrap with Arlington was the Tilt By 5 to 2 offerings of three home pitchers arid to the American Legiow-Ariington' official opening of the local baseball delayed practice by at least ten. af- although Woodbridge collected some kid who. goes to college with his expenses paid gets! himself treated, exact- match, Andy Lcngyel's ambitious'season. It drew a big crowd, various- 11 safe blows, they were not manu- ly as he would be treated if he were paying every dime of 'his expenses trrmiqns of work. Kirkleski has two •Considerably ^encouraged bly th Woodbridge Braves plan to tackle ly estimated at from 2,000 to 3,000. „!• three good hitters, a veteran factured in the hot spots and 13 himself. Naturally, he must! deliver the stuff the college thought it saw in two foes Sunday. The triumph over I In the absence of Mayor Greiner showing of his Avenel A. A. in "outh River definitely established, who waa ill, Township Committee- practise match last week, Bill Pern of the deal. But if he doe3 deliver, there's a lot of pitching staff and beyond that noth- !ly on the paths. Bravea, Lengyel believes, as a man Harry Gems flipped out tho first ing proved. • regards the official opening of hi newspaper ink splashed on him and he comes out of college with good pub- cnior club and ho ia anxious iKo'ball. season this Sunday with a distinctl Pochek, Genoveie, Notchy Aces Everything hangs on facts'yet to hopeful eye. His boy3 meet the Hil Pochek, Genovese and Notchy car- licity, more publicity in four years, as a matter of fact, than most* men. can inch the team's position as quickly The Ball Game: Jo« Bartos be developed. If the boys can spike side Peerless club at Seco Park i ried the club for Lattanzio's minions. acquire in a life of trying. He's, in a fine spot to get an abovc-the-ordinary ,s possible. | There really wasn't a great deal the Newark Catholics' guns, play for Avenel at 3:15 o'clock. Townshi Each swatted a pair of safties. One job. He's (been, exposed to an education, thrown in with a widely-varying Leonard Bonalsky, a curly-haired to the ball-bame which followed, of Notchy's was a. double-decker. ilond left-hahder from the ,Perth Joe Bartos had Arlington well- a run or two and win that way, fine. Committeeman Earnest Nier will group of men, taught to handle himself in almost every situation he'll ever If they startle everyone, blast out Silase may be sent right back in- .mboy Vocational School, made his [tamed after the third inning and did the central figure in the time-honor- meet. He should be a much-improved individual."' more than five or six base hits and ed ceremony of unleashing the sea- to the rifle pits against the Fords ebut with the Braves last week and not allow two hits in the same heat win that way, that'll be fine, too. If son's first wild pitch. crew on Sunday. Joe Lattanzio, Ed- If this it all true (and I'm quite sure it it) the stupidity of nowed down the opposition with a after that. In. all, he granted six die Gallant and Jimmy Vernello will ather impressive performance. Ho safeties, ntfno of them for extra John "Percy" Wukovets can restrain Perna's pets out-scored South El: these boys who reject scholarship propositions in favor of an in- 1 share the rest of the mound duty. vaa batihered iby shaky support in •bases. Eddie Falborn, the highly the free-swinging invaders without zabeth in a /five-rrminjg ' exfhihf"' ' Last week's practise lineups: tensive course in simple and advanced corner-loafing and pool- he seventh and last inning and touted slugger who played center- too much help from a raw infield, last Sunday by 5-2. Avenel usei W, F. C. (4) KltlngvlUe A. O. <8) room-bumming becomes a little more than stupid. It becomes yielded a run. Otherwise, he was field for the visitors, had a good day. lovely. If he can't, maybe the club three pitchers—Lester Sheets, Fran Ab R H B AD It H E tragic. impregnable, struck out seven, walk- He came up three times, got on first V/IliL stand up defensively. cis Kennedy and Joe Wukovets—a" Podiek, 2h 4 1 2 0 Wic'm, rf 3 TT L~ *'" -- "* 0 1 C Dcr.'y, £2 3 Sure, they haven't any money. Sure, they've never been, far away id jione and yielded three hits. through Frank Joat's error in his in- Karats May Be Out left-handers, and worked without Sabo, e 6 0 1 0 Morio, cf 3 Sunday the Braves will tangle \ itial appearance and then singled in Further complicating Kirkleski's number of stars, notably Dave Geri Notchy, to E 1 2 1 L Llc'k, > from Woodbridge. Sure, they're scared. Sure, they don't know whether with the Carteret Aces in.'a prelimi- his next two trips to the pan. But ty and Jimmy Mullins, who wen ValiBco, lb 3 0 1 0 Welch, lb prc-game calculations is the uncer- Goncr'ae rf 4 1 2 0 Claujrh. If they'll stand up in high-class company. Arc theso any reasons for quit- nary to the Legion-Clover battle. second base wns as far as he got, tain condition of Dynamite Johnny necessarily absent, But the township ackoy, cf 1 10 1 Dockof, If ting cold without giving the best chance they'll ever have at) least a singl They'll play this one at 1 o'clock and since Bartos pulled the string when- Karnaa, 1933 catcher who's looked squad's pilot thought his. boys were LRt'o, cf 0 0 0 0 J .Uc'k, S ;hen hop to South Amboy to meet ever danger threatened. rounding into shape nicely and had Ln.t'o, \t 4 0 11 Susw&l, c whirl? better than ever this Spring. Karnas Illaoe, p 3 0 1 0 ICub'k, p 1 ;hat town's Tigers. Game time there Bartos himself had no littlo to do neglected a scratch on his knei it's no hesitation about saying so. And'n. p ! I've been told the details of three or four cases. One boy is set) for 3:30. with the triumph. He retired five become infected and whether or\not Particularly did wary William 1 11 3 Holo't, p 1 didn't have any money but bo was offered -written assurance that Walsh Opens Rally mem on strikes, walked not one and he'll play may be a pointedly unan- have no hesitation about saying so 33 S II 1 all he'd hare to spend for four years would be money for sthoe- 'If the Braves perform as well this faced only three extra men in nine swered question until game time. to Monk Mesick, mentor of tho Seoro by Innlnea: week as they did last, Lengyel will innings of action. On the offensive bUcking and tooth powder. He wouldn't go. If Karnas can't start, Dominldt Woodbridge American Legion nine IV. F. C 0 2 1 0 0 I 0 0—4 have little about which to complain. side, he singled twice in two official Scutti or Jimmy Lockie will wear the which thwacked Avenel soundly lnst EHInfrvllio A. C 112 10 3 0 X— 8 Another actually did his stuff before a jury for an. afternoon ibut did- In the fifth, they hammered Jim chances, scored a run, made two as- year. Perna induced his mortal Tho summary: Two base hit, Notchy, Boldizar for four runs. sists and in general acted useful. mastonan's. armor. Lockie is only a Wlckatrom. Wolch, J, ILcknack. Baae on n't get in, there with the old punch - - and: then refused to come iback fo American taijon frcshmiin. Neither has the boundless enemy to venture Into Avenel dur- alia off Bllaoe, 3; Kublnnck, 6; Holoqulut. a further inspection! There's d, third who was offered an. all-expense pai Jim Walsh opened with a single, ing the week for a discussion of . Struck out by BtlaM, 9; Kublnack, E; An- Joe Kish walked and the head of the POS All It H PO pep and drive of Dynamite Johnny. derson, S; Holc-Qulst, 4. Left on baao: W. two-weeks training trip this Fall, with the assurance, that if he is as goo- 1 Dametach, SB. s Wukovets, of course, is first pitch- Avenel's throbbing desire for re- C. 13; Eltlnyvllie, 7. Umpire, Jackson. batting order came up in the person Joat IB. 1C venge but nothing definite was as everyone says he is, he'll be set for four lovely years. No soap. Won't' of Steve Zick. He singled, scoring' Mltrolm, .. n.p. 2 t ing choke with Eddie Balog next in Zllal, S.S. * 1 line for the assignment. Balog will reached in the shape of an agree- • • • Walsfli. Brother Joe Zick lashed out Dunham ..,,,,. SB. 5 J play in center field if he doesn't hurl. ment and Perna was still sounding another safety, admitting Kish. Bus- Lukasluk, L.F. 3 1 off in his best style last week. No Medwick ter Kocsi fanned here but Stevo Dolnnoy, CF. 2 0 Eddie Simonsen, a little left-hander Woodbridge Amateurs Bodnar, C. 4 6 who fields first base beautifully, but To Pick 9 From 13 Men WOODBRIDGE HAS NEVER had a Medwick—a kid who sampled the Kocsi brought Steve Zick home on a Bartos P. 2 0 whose hitting is tragic, looks best for Avenel's starting lineup will be big time,, found it pleasant and; came back to the corner store to announce "elder's choice which the enemy Yap R.P. 1 selected from a list of 13 men. This nuffed. Andy Barcellona clouted a Gorok C.P. 0 O the job at the initial sack. Tony Kluj Box In Amboy Tonight to tho gang that civilized human beings weren't too tough to get along ong fly to center field which let the is the alternate. LeRoy Simonsen, a list, which has not yet been juggled with. Some day, there'll be a Medwick and after that, the boys, will scram- 31 1 11 ft It 1 cousin, and Jawn. Bergur are the al- into a batting order, follows with ourth run score and Bonalsky end- Arlington A. A, Hillside's battle arrangement: Township Scrappers Start ble as desperately here as they do in other towns for the God-given chance d the rally by striking out. POS AB n H PO ternates at second and Captain Joe Fitzpatrick, Si Mary's 8B. 1 Frank Jost will play in the short r«jrlMg A. A. AvcMicl A. A. title Bids In Golden to absorb an education for nothing. i field. Johnny Kurucza is the man for Parrel!, lb Oerlty, 3b But while we're waiting around for this neo-Medwick to show, there 'erth Amboy nipper, will Bhare the!Batson, '..'.'.'.'.'.". IB". < B R Fouler, 2b HedcrhiLn, 2b Glove Tourney 1 third and the outer'bulwarks are to Mulllns. lb are several fellows who are stupidly, pointlessly, insanely turning1 down •itching duty with Bonalsky in this;™'™™ H.FCF. . S 1 be manned by Balog or Wukovets, W. Footer, c •Stern, SB reek's double-header. Hoffron, ....;. S.S. 5 Andy Barcellona and Bill Golden. Mtttcrman, cf I'otras, If Weeks of hard work: behind them, the finest offers they'll ever have. Last week's lineups: Phillips, ,>' C. 3 Bruokler, rf Sundlteck, Sheets, cf Mouth llivra- Bravce Tryor, I...F. 0 fiarccllona is a freshman but a very Frank or Joo Wuko a night of wild swinging and per- * * * L.F. 3 Eatbratldt, rf Al) II H At) U H. Pool 9 good one. Koreckl, 3b vets, rf haps some glory ahead of them, Hankinson No Like Woodbridge S. Zick, 2b 4 12 HorWith. If 3 d •o noid, p. Sheets. Kennedy or J, eight Woodbridge Township boxers J. Ziclt, cf 4 t 1 Trnaka, 0 o' Swanaon P. a ' Fouier Woodbridge Foe Krun or Bender, If Wijkov-eta, p , THERE'S LITTLE chance Ralph Hankinson will bring his brass- B. Kocsi, 3b 3 0 0 8mutko, aa 0 o Harry Baldwin, director of athlet- Hf p Snioyak or Lockey. will fight tonight in the i elimination 8. Kocel, c I 0 0 Molnar, cf 0 0 30 0 6 24 10 0 ics at New Brunswick High School rounds of the fifth Golden Gloves bound, steam-heated, high-voltaged automobile racing squad into Wood- Darcel'a, If 1 0 0 Delucla, 3b 1 0 Arlington 00000000 0—0 Tommy Lockie, whom Perna was Bonnlbky, p 2 0 1 S, Bold'r, lb 3 0 Hcoro by Inning: will work'the game. Ho'll call strikes not sure would play this season, is tournament. staged by the Perth bridge this year. Jimmy Malone, the Irishman with the pleasant smile and Buchko, lb 3 0 0 Thomas, 21) 3 0 Arlington ,..00000000 0—0 for Wukovets and probably Ed FOU-ready to share the Avenel catching, Amboy Knights ofl Columbus. A field straight talk, was in the office yefsterday. Hej had given the locVl^ set-up, a Walah, S3 2 1 1Many, rt 3 Am. Legion .. 0 0 0 1 1 t i 0 x—7 NT. Fouser is one of the Bees' two of more than GO will sling fiste at Klah. rf 1 1 0 Scupp, P 1 Tho summary: Lockie broke an ankle while play- routine inspection, reached a, more or less unofficial decision that running J Boia'ar, p 1 Two bcifiQ 'lilts: DGlanny, Bodnar; Runs crack pitchers from Nutley, Kirkles- ing with the Ramblers but is said to tho Raritan Auditorium in the bratals batted In: Dolaney 2, Damotflch, JOBt, B04- ki's own home town. The other is be fit for the arduous mask job which will open the 1934 Middlesex hero would cost a lot of money, and then gone back to his original task Totals • 24 i Totals 2G 1 9 nar, Dartos; Sacrifices: Joat, DelaneyS, Frank Blasi. Still another possible again. Also available are Francis of selling the State on the first meet of the year at Langhorne, That's Score by Innings: Mitrokn; Stolen boson: Falborn, Zllal, Poole; County slugging championships. louth Rlvor 0 00O00 1—1 Uoublo playa: LuKaaluk to Dametach to Benedict wingmanis Hank Janowski. Bonner and Jbo Zack in the infield, Preliminary bouts are scheduled coming up a week from tomorrow, you know. Braves 0 0 0 0 { 0 x—1 Jo.-.t; Hits, off: Reid. 10 In S 2—I Innings; Young Mr. Janowski struck out 13 Yit Ruddy for general duty and tonight with finals and semi-finals StrqcK out by; Scupp, l;'Boldlinr, 1: Bo- .Swuimon, 1 In 1 1-3 jnnlnga; Bases on bftllfl; St. Mary's of Rutherford batters Marty Thullesen, who's coaching th< Hankinson ha» bought the Langhorne property. If you know alaky, 7. Bases on balls, off: Scupp, 3; Bol- oft Kohl, (i: Struck out, by Reid, 3; Bartos, next Friday. anything about "the silver-haired maestro of motor madness" as lur 2; Bonilaky, none. Twa-lmge hit: H.5; WIM Pitch: Hold; Loft on bases: Arling- Wednesday and slashed out a pair of pitchers, but who can still be eeni Tho octet of Woodbridge belters Boldlzar. Hit by pitcher! Walsh, Barcellona. ton, S; I.efflon, 8; Umplrea: P. Dametach hits, It all helped-to lick Rutherford to the firing line himself hi an emer- is faciff^crack -competition. Fif- his young men fondly call him, you'll realize* that means pyrotech- Umpire, Mohcsz. • 'i D I by 10-3 and further convince Kirk- gency. teen rocogrtkied champions are in nics of Ithe most luscious style throughout the East. he'll get as good a line on his Paul Concoran, a regular'hurle; the field, mofet of theni from Middle- A 900-foot 'signboard with 7-foot letters is already up on the track, flub tomorrow as he will have all last'year and a valuable man, ia los sex County [clubs with a sprinkling season. to the team this season as he's mov- pg the carefully-planned distribution of cut-rate, premium, free and two-for- Doable Victory Ends Young Elephants' Season of goodd bob y frof m MonmouthMth . ThThe ono tickets is already under way and there'll be a very disheartened band The clash with the Newarkers isn't ing to Paterson. Otherwise the squa strongest t entries by towns appear to the • only ball-game Kirkleski will will apparently meet Perna's brighi be Perth Amboy, New Brunswick of hustlers at Langhorne next Saturday afternoon if that big oval' isn't watiii withikeen.interest tomorrow. pre-season hopes. and Long Branch in that order. pretty near jammed. With 19 Wins, 13 Defeats; Frank Lattanzio High His junior varsity'meets the fresh- Twenty-six games, all but one a' Nevertheless, the township's squad It seats 25,000. Persuading that many people to assemble in any one Sweeping both ends of a double-j season record: men tomorrow at the Parish House home, have so far been schedule! of leather pushers faces tonight's I'ield in a match which may uncover for Avenel. July 22, when the clul place, particularly at a racing meet on April 28, means piling one angle header in their last basketball ap- Y. M. H. C~. (!!«") falcons (20) test with every hope of bringing pearance of the campaign, the Young G F Tl. a P Tl, material overlooked in the few prac- goes to Long Branch for a tussl back at least, one title. The rating on top of another, beating all the drums and blowing all the bugles in P, Lat'zlo, r i 0 4 Burke, f . 1 0 1 tice sessions so far permitted him. with the Oliver Byron A. A., is th Men's Republican Club has closed its | NowmanNewman,, t 3 | J. Moll, t .. 3 0 « of the eight local sluggers by Wes Christendom, and otherwise smoking every available dollar out of hiding basketball season with a record of PltOH, c . 1 This intramural battle is slated for only travelling date so far carded. Wilson published in last week's In- l''ltz'rck, o 0 Q Fnrr, o ,, 2 0 4 10:15 o'clock with Harry Sechrist of and into Hankinson's custody. 19 victories and 13 losses. The Wood- I'ochek, e 2 I Jn. Moll, g 1 1 J The schedule: dependent has not changed and bridge Falcons and the Fords Cardin- tlie high school faculty officiating. April 2-, IV'orloBa A. A.,I Hillside; 29, Ar-Peter Lytka, 135-pound Fords scrap- They'll do it, too. Even without Bill Breitenstein, Mister Ralph still T, Lat'zlo, g 2 Dctor, SIS lington Itamblora. j I als were the final victims of the year J. Lat'zlo, g 2 The Frosh will use Jim Lockie, Ma- May 5 Lithuanian 'Democrat* Nowark; per, still seems the best of the Wood- has as industrious and as smart a band of promotion experts aa ever bally- guey, and O'Neil, catchers; Crozier, for the Young Elephants. Tho scores 12 1 26 9 8 20 6, llosevllle A. C.i 12, EmiwresjA. C.,;. 13,bridge bunch, despite the stellar liooed a spectacle since the days of the late, great Rickard. were 26-20 and 23-11, respectively. Hill Handerhan, Earl Smith and An- Nowurk; 110, LliuntaliiBlde competitors he'll meet in the light- 1 Koicreo: Luml. tol, pitchers; DiFino and Anacker at A. C. l'lulufleld; 7, Sterling A. C.;|Arllng- But Woodbridge seems out. Too; much money, < The Lattanzio passers trailed the ¥. M. It. C. (23) Fords Cu-dbials (ID ton A. A. weight division. Falcons at tho end of the first quar- •iist; Mickey Karnas and Scewczyk Juna 2, Italian Republican Club, Kearny; ' i '* .* G. F. Tl. p. F. Tl. Mortsen Seeks 160.Pound Title ter, rallied in the second'canto) for a F. Lat'il 0 * II. Hnn'nji, p nt second; EspoBito, Kurucza, and J, Atlantic A. A., Atlantic pity; 10, Sterl- 0 ing* Newark; II, Rod Devils. Hillside; 84, Raymond Mortenaen is tipped as Tahiboer; Still Hatching 14-9 edge at the half and went on to Miller, f 10 2 ••I^ahy at short; Dominick Aquila at the best of three township meddle- 1 i third, and Adams, iSipos, Panek and Plymouth l\ c.. MorrlBtown. IN ANOTHER CORNER of the regional sports picture, Lincoln Tarn add another point to this margin in 0 It. Han'an, o S 1 '1 July 1, Flying Arrowa, Manvllle; 4. Lit- weights. In the same battle sector the closing sessions. Joe Lattanzio T, Lat'zlo, g 0 2 C. Han'an, gi I) 0 0 j another of the Barcellona boya in the liuunlun DorrtocratH, Nowurk. (two games); 0 will be Vic Hall, of Iselin, and Steve ooer is sitting qujetly on his four-pronged plain for organized amateu: PocliBk, g .. ° Takach, •,,1'icld. », White Soli Nowark; 15. AliaiUlm Pros; and . Stan Newman were tilie spear- J. Lat'zlo, s I 0 0 Newark; 21, Triuiieloii. Kearny; 22, Oliver Balando, a tough Fords Triangle Re- baseball here. Therp've been no developments beyjond those discussed in las heads of the Victors' attack. Each For the jayvees, thex present selec- Uyron A. A., at Long Br&ncli; 29, Forest 'Ctintinued on next page) week's Independent. S 111 tion seems to be: Bodnar, catcher; Hllla A. A. got six points, a total equalled by Arkoy and Blythe, pitchers; Barna, No meetings will Ibe called, no managers will huddle until the| middl> Joe Moll, tho losers' center. Referee: Burke. of next montfh. That still leaves plenty of time for two rounds in th< Frank Lattan:;io, the Elephants' > GAMES WOK—IB Tobak, Larson, and Dube in the in- high scoring forward, was held to- a G. O. P. Opp. field, and Joy, Bertha, Voelker as double town circuit idea. It still leaves time for the township managers pair of field th "ows both in this Score Score patrolmen. Each Bide will probably RulgervPrinceton Renew State's Oldest Feud to decide what they're going1 to do about a top-class league and it affect; 18 Perth Amboy Puritans 16 use about three complete teams. match and in the rout of (the Cardin- 31 Forda Crusadors , . 14 plans for neither the, playground nor soft ball loops, als. The first half of this second 24 Sewaron Nut Club' . 17 27 Sowarcn Independent O. O, P, 10 Brunswick Wednesdayln Diamond War At New Tairiboer, incidentally, will bring two good soft-ball squads in from game was rather close,: the Gops building up only a three-point 11-8 2t Woodbridge Colleglates 12 JOE LATTANZIO DENIES Elizabeth'to rihow the local citizens what that.game can look like when 36 Fords A. C. tD . 1872: Princeton, 23-16 1 lead in the first two quarters. But 19 Woodbridge 'Red Acev 3 New Jersey's oldest Jjjaseball ri- good athletes play it. Tfl you're hunting; for a natural "I told you so after the intermission, the Cards col- 31 Woodbridge Falcons < . PORT)BREADING CLAIMS Princeton again defeated Rutgers S3 Waodbrldre Red Acoa 12 valry, dating back sixty-jftve wears, chance, hop on this soft-ball game.; It's spreading like a new tune; b: lapsed and got only three more ini 1872, this time! by the score jof 23 21 Woodbridge Kulcuna 17 Sports Editlr, will -be renewed next Wednesday af- George Gershwin. counters while Newinan, Fitzpatrick «( Forda Cnrdlnala ' td tetfioon When, Rutgers University to 10, an indication that they used and Lund were leading the Republic- 35 Fords RellAbles ( Ii Woodbridge Independent za WoodbrldKa St. G«orge 9 Dear Sir: plays host to Princeton, in the first livelier ball in. those days or tlhat ans to fifteen more* Despite- the lop- 20 Fords Orloloa - 1! In tho April 13 issue of tho Inde- ganw of the annual competition pitching had not been developed to sided score, against his club, Bob ill Woodbrldfe Colored All Stan 14 Handerhan of the Cardinals topped 21 Woodbrldffo St. Ueorgo 15 pendent a' statement was made by kteh began in 1870. The Scarlet the point of perfection as it is to- the Port Reading Clovers to the of- School 11 Tangles With Lincoln A. A. Today; the winners' scorers. . He flipped in SI Fords Reliables U Se will travel to Jungletown on day. Lack of reserve material ham- M Woodbrldge Falcons 1ft f«H that they defeated the Wood- May 16 to meet the Tiger in his lair three goals from scrimmage and add- 21 Fordu Cardinal! 11 > Field Club three times last pered Rutgers in this second game, ' a penalty point j GAMES M>ST—18 in a return encounter. ^ Opener Of Baseball Campaign; 40 Boys U\ 24 Woodbrld« Btuv 88 season, The account of the early R«tgers- according to the Targum, which UUUniio: 19S Points 13 Perth Amboy Cornolla II Thi» ututement is untrue as the stated that the regular pitcher was IS Perth Amboy Pontlacs tl Princeton baseball game Vjhich an-- This afternoon at the Grove street Gad«k, Holger Nelson, Frank Cola- For the ueason, Frank Lattanzio- 20 Virtb Amboy Hokoli It field Club did not »"' "Baseball iB the thing of the past, ' Louis Luck, Steve Fiehinger, Alex Lund, physical education director at i\ LttUlllio H tl 41 it Princeton on equal footing, baseball call for candidates. H> has kept 28, Wood/bridge Field Club. i\ declared, "Football has been tlhe iricludjng fo Mehesy, Ed Fitzgerald, Bill Loftier School No. 11 and former mentor SJ. Newman .-1341 IS7 <1 It would have to be •."•<>"<••••<•• •••' ^ H ", * WOODBRIDCrE INDEPENDENT FAGETEN FRIDAY, APRIL Fleas Slump Back Into First-Place Trout-Fishing, A Delightful Pastime, Teaches Avenel Stf&ps Three Games From leaders; CLOSE True Sportsmanship; Start With live Bait *• Craftsmen Again Advance, Share Snnberft ONES In Opening Auto Tests Light Fly Rod, Hard Enamel Line, Single Action Reel, Three- By Seven Different Bwler» Fail To Give Favorite Single Game At Langhome On 28th Leader and Some Hook* Are Alt Equipment Necessary Against Third-Place Squad j Lanon's 230 High BARRON And TheseXan Jte^ Had For $5 For The Week MCNULTY To Speed Rivalries Those of you who have boys, should encourage them to Knocked out of the brief one-week lead in the Civic Bowl- Reach A Climax In Oneninjr dar for trout ang-! become trout fishermen It is a delightful pastime and a means ing League over the Craftsmen's Club that they had earned Well, the season is under Firrt 1934 Me«t lerJwS not unusual faZ of developing true sportsmanship. When one_ becomes prond- after weeks of bitterly-contested pin-epflling, the Flew vere way with its usual crop Of fore- ent in the knack of getting trout to rise to a fly, he will always right back in a tie for first place this morning. And they had casts, claims and pennants by BILL CUMMINGS MAY RIDEjab]e. The rain just before the be an advocate of fair play thereafter. And that|s a traiat all of only, themselves and A vend to blame. • half the managers in both lea- Philadelphia. April 20 - Speed, tot day caused the streams to us should possess._ Uninspired, performances by seven different men cost the By RALPH S. KELLY rivalriees thaatt havhae bbeen the back-. be rather high; In the early Fleas •-erurfsinp three-gun*_ defeat gues, and the hailing of this bone of American auto.racing daring Get a light fly rod (either of stocl bth e lasft Artwoi years will reaci h darink elfg- ji mornin' g it was SOcold or bamboo) about nine feet jn and that rookie as being the the lat t ill reach a eli length, a light weight hard enanu-l find of seasons in the big time. m«x during the e&rasrn inaagvra^ formed on the tip of rods. The Gray and Burke Star line, a single action reel, a 'three-foor. and took * split decision from the* S? ed ••VTwlpcr qtrintet. These ^o resslty j tVith. it-all, ^hafWith. this and ?$\*<£S?hZ Krr^. * " [result was spotty-fishing. Some leader of gut and some hooks, either left both the F1«M iuwi the Craft*-. In Eighth Grade Win single snelled or eyed. I prefer th'« Billy WTiin, tr.disp^teij kng ai.lgot n0 fish and others the limit, eyed and they cost less. If you intend ni«n irhh- ivers> iingeri on the Suy. In The Van . ^e that .^ost a» clubs have Wtra-Mural Epic . 200-point scak for Parkway in this. maje the only real ^advance of the r 1 :V J class earned titular, The propcr procedure is to «.-;-, week. They took De Kolay ia three a knuckle-ball to the ;s.zr.i aegree ol famous speed job -;n the Langhorne w{ t last years fish a " """" *^ " '"-'-' sadden rally; Gtvek *.';rr,*d in a 195 ' .. MissHixons teammioff the ,ine from the ree) Nv|u, ..,; pwforrnanr:'; and. Na?>- crashed the straight games—by 867-765, 801- perfection. This bail fioars up iiie a i ^q0 ^g grjjuj. Another old timer jje.hermen vrere scarce. ithe finale. Outstanding were Edgar , i g a loop ns yo i im for t.it iy,rch of Industrial Tracking did Doc Mackenzie Geti Fait Car moitly native. i G-J5 White, John Pirnko and John tricyed by -the use of the reel. unlucky Fleas. He rolled out a (?' the •st job of the week: 2007 215 'there it is. "Doc" George Mackenzie, the hard Always try to cast tho lure whi:-r.; 210. 14, Kinhorn'was c!o:-': in th* fir-.*.and roiling against the book, lcluckk Philadelphian whho drovdoe 4D0 The South Branch of the you suspect a fish to be. If this is im- her 200-K':"*rs "*'«e Han=«c, Sie- H*l Schumacher ha« a fail ( in round with l!i" but for tht rt:-.': :'!.'•• miles at Indianapolis last year and (s was the scene of Win- j possible, cast above and allow O.v, leaders were decidedly off tht cham- rka, Galvanok, Kuzma, Faltisco enrre and a »inker, botK of ncar - current to take the bait over the mot pionship touch. •i Uvise. which he keept down around the j ^e(j up wj{jj g^j pernman, owner ' four where you think a fish is located. Th • BOWLING I-EAGCE wilill formed as soon as the wea- I^ar^'/n unwound a blazing 1V> for batter's kneei. I of the car in which Bob Sail won the e5)a ]j of them rainbows. ther •will permit. object is to have the worm pa?s ;•.< Aventl in tho first bame, tops for l-\"t " ' ' AAA eastern championship last year. | near the fish as possible in a natural the lcagTic week, and the mt of the . :. •.v»7i:i« 1. Roy Parmeiee has more natural Johnny Hannon, the Conshohocken Ruddy Vollker, the live-wire manner. boys hafi enough on the ball to r'jll lecretary of the local game club, A 4 P, o. (r-jj!«::. ability and more stuff than any pitch-1 6pee(i wizard wil! again be at the If the weather is cool and the ckv the Fleas rijfht back into the- pack. linit Of The Tnnu er in the league. His_trouble has al-, wheel of G. A. Stropp's beautiful and I were the guettt of the WOODBRIDGE BOXERS is bright, the fish are probably down N'aylor and Thergewn were the MI ways been control. Big and strong, •on e man Hiller job. Perth Amboy Clab recently. (Continued on Sport Page) deep and the bait must be sent down only bowlcrp, to roach the 200 circle Tn-ilr.; 27 •J»J -his speciality has always been speed Maury Rose is reputed to have ac- Some good pictures of oar State publican Club entry. where they are. This is done bv twice. Thertftisiin, with 200 and 20G, J! •;U an "j oJoijn na aFis Fish han and dGam Game eClub Club. . "Red" Volk, former Rutger's Uni- hand, allowing the slack to eoi! < 1ST ""Glenn, a good infield and outfield,; the tsutley Velodrome Sunday after- County Champ in the 118 pound di- If the fish is large or the strain is ZynU ISO 189 \\\ but the pitching staff still leaves . noon. Peden is the biggest man in cy- vision of the Golden Gloves will betoo great lor the Tod, give him line SC3 Galvnntk 224 18< Shrll (2) i*o I something to be desired. | cling and the raging sensation of the SEWAREN SQUAD OPENS on hand to defend his tifle. but be careful always to keep a wit Volk has suffered only one defeat line. 138 sos i ,T _. \ . .. i bike game at the present time. He'll '34 SEASON ON SUNDAY Bckuri 175 14S Puritan Dairy (1) mee t b Freddie Spencer, Plainfield in Gofdon .Gloves competition, and In a few moments he will have l 117 JJ4 141 155 189 I However Shawkey is expecting • * IS! 1(7 played himself out and turn over. J57 141 102 i«8 ' help Iiuiii the Yankees, and since, that defeat was handed to him by 153 182 1 due to injury, the New Yorkers must youth, in a ten mile tandem paced The Sewaren A. A. will open its Gllrnln amtiar 13! 180 , , ._ . INicIMIk \ SardonoaiuvJne- whVYIIUo wiltrill alsoioou bwe vjionw eNow you can slip the net under him. luzina 145 201 i" | keep all of their outfield strength, it match race. I consider ttie proper way is to net evlnp 18'J 139 212 j is expected that they will send pitch- baseball season Sunday at Sewaren .o f the conteStants in tonight's bouts. Av«n*l A. A. (3) The Torcher was a member of the against the strong South Side A. A.Sardone has fought in many of the a fish from the rear. Place thc nrt 182 •— — ers, and they have several that will Swetltn. us 763 901 S34 ;,,'„ -.- .„„,.,/ Canadian Olympic team in 1928 but Sewaren has a much strongex team amateur shows in this section, but below the fish, lower the tip of tin- 140 166 help Newark. Pctraa .... 177 1'uritan DiUry (2) shortly after the Olympic Games he has always met with misfortune. Last rod and the current will force th>- SlMBtl, Jr. 151 HI ICC on the diamond this year than, in l'j" 176 ICB turned professional and his record year he forfeited a bout to Tony fish in the net. A fish never shornl If.E ISO 175 lit 202 Remember Pete Jablonowski, 120 HI previous seasons. Sundays oppon- £alaoni of j^^ J be netted until he is all in as nioiv 141 171 1S7 who wa» witli Newark lait iea- in the professional ranks since he alaoni of TownsnipTownsnip))wh 148 177 li- deserted the amateur field has been ehta come to SSeware n boastinbtig off finally succeeded in landing the fish are lost in netting than playini 212 nt •on? Well, he vrai »old to Balli- ldi them. (Next week: Artificial Lures.) Ufa* III) more, and has changed his name brilliant. Peden has been mowing 38 wins in 42 games last year. county title in the 126 pound class. HI 834 821 down his opponents all over the Uni- 135 17 to Appleton, which ia a literal 149 Wnjhldo Soilul Cluli (1) ted States and Canada. He has chalk- — 14S 179 translation into English of Jab- U'lUrt 1:7 145 1)4 lonowski. ed up six-day victories in New Yorjc, Hi 183 110 Chicago, Plainfield, Milwaukee, Pitts- It. Klnhorn • 1(15 1SS 169 J. IJernsU-in burg, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Tor- HO HI 157 Casey Stengel, while he has no new faces to present,1 has a different onto, Montreal and Cleveland. When. Ml the great Iron Man, Eeggie McNam- Cra.f|«mi'n (J) Indmtlrlnt Truck CJ) looking ball club from the listless af- A. Simon.-*':it 1S1 Kchwenzt-r 117 H7 fair of last year. Casey is very much ii-a, retires from the game Peden RATE: 5 CENTS PER LINE 6-2097. We cater to occasions of i FURNITURE REPAIRED in ISO Schwenier US 172< j of a leader, and has his men work- will be a worthy successor to him. all types at prices fitting present day | JOHN S. B1LSKI — Cabinetmaker F. Hchwetu&r 14') I'M Hchwpnzer 175 140 In fact right now Peden has won six A. Levl H5 rch 200 210 ; I ing for him. And it begins to look as All trantient adi am payable in conditions. upholstering; cane and rush b<'- S. Nmlor ... 221 Blind 135 133 ; i though we had counted Hack Wilson more six-ilay races than the "Iron advance. Adi will be figured by torn seats; modern and antique fi;:- "ZTr. "777 ~TT ! out too soon. Hack has been working Man" the actual number of LINES tho niture refinished and repaired. I;.1 790 81 Spencer, thrice sprint champion of (1) A. & I1. (0) ""'ihard, hitting well, and in all making copy takes, irrespective of the North street, Woodbridge, Telephor.i.- Dcmarcst ISC i an earnest effort of prove to the the United States, is riding in his old number of words. In estimating Woodbridge 8-1433-J. ' Art I.co 1 time form once more and thousands ITS 154 world at large that he is nowhere the colt of ad in advance allow W. I. 3-9, 16, 23 ,30. 151 waren Avtnut-, formerly known an Old; near through. of fans think he can take the mea- Aar.je ISO Road; thence running Wf-HI^r!y alonf; Clf-n. FIVE average words to the line. Kr'ihnft lhH 211 sure of Peden Sunday afternoon, Figure NINE lines to the inch. 188 cove Avenuo a. dlHtanco of ,100 feet xnor* LAFAYETTE GARAGE — AUTO j Lltta or lesn; thence running fcouth <• mo reui; A practice game among the Dodg- Let currier Meets Debaett Minimum ad accepted FIVE service to the minute. General 1 MARINE MOTORS oo:i thence running EaJit Kill feet more or lewers a while ago almost cost the club Alfred Letourner, the motor-pac- lines. auto repairing, Day and night MARINE MOTOR REBUILDING H(rhwrnrpri) (3> to Sowitren Avenuo; thuncu running: North tho services of two valuable rookies, ed champion of the United States, No ad accepted for lest tban J, Kihwenxtr 132 157 100 feet inonj or lena ulonK Sewaren Avti- wrecker service. Gasolines, oils, ac- repairing, Outboard motors ;i -; • - nufl to tlio point or iJlnco of and they are not out of the woods will ride in a twenty-five mile motor- 25 cents. O. I.rjvl .' US 209 paced race against Gerard Debaets, cessories, storage... Paul Popovitch, cialty. Only genuine replaci'ir.-n-.-i A. Theregben 200 20G The approxlmato nmount oj tho decree:! ; yet. In batting practice, Munns Sent Far ads cancelled before the Prop. Super-Highway 25, Wood- used. Special jobs done. All '••••''• ISO to ho Hatltifleil by said Halo IB tlio Hum nf of Belgium, who won I last Sunday Lurch J17 up a fast one to little Linus Frey, number of insertions originally bridge Township, Metuchen, N. J.guaranteed. ' Repair parts C. Kchvf(jjl/.(.r 1 &C 155 Threo Thousand Three Hundred Forty Bol- which caught him right behind the and Tino Iteboli, Italian-American ordered a REFUND wilt bo made lard and Nlmtc-en Ceuta ((3,340.111) tofetlu- youngster, who won two races in a Phono Met. C-0936. makes of authorized motor SMITH er With the co#tij of thlfj uale, ear, knocking him cold. It wasn't un- except in cases where contracts MOTOR SERVICE, 48G R:.i. I'urliwciyti (1) row. The other starters will be1 (Vic- baie beoo signed. 1: s Together with all and Blnt'ulaBta r tho o til afte- r .x-ray .s had shown there was nue, Woodbridge. Nagyvi • :•• » tor Hopkins, of Detroit, Iowa, and CLASSIFIED ADS ACCEPTED AUTO SERVICE Notch r 1S4 rlt-lita, privileges, hereditaments anil appur- i HO danger, that MunllS COuM eat. tenancta thereunto belonging or In any- ackie Shcehan, of New York. [BRAKES ADJUSTED AND RELlN-j Kara. 151 173 There will also be a two mile tan- UNTIL Gevtk MS 170 wluo appertaining. Frey is coming along nicely, 10 A. M. ed. Wheel aligning, axles straigh.tr I SAWFILING J, Notthy ALAN H, ELY. but there it no telling for tome em race with twelve teams listed to oned, tire vulcanizing, quality of Deak ; 119 Sheriff. lattle it out along with a three- FRIDAY MORNING for publica- work and satisfaction guaranteed. N. CHR. HANSEN —ALL KINDS ALEXANDER BALINT, Jr., time whether he will be plate ihy tion the same day. of saw; filing by machine. Ko- 7D0 783 W.U Solicitor;' ;evenths mile handicap. ' The ama- Auto Brake and Wheel Service, Inc.; ..I. or not. He ta« been a hitter of toothing or change of teeth. Gen- W. I. i-i. IS, 20, 27. parts, and an in-and-out fielder, eurs will ride an Australian pursuit 1G8 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Am- eB HAVE •ace run in six heats with one rider FOR SALE—OUTBOARD MOTOR, boy, N. J. Tel. 4-0158. j eral machinist" "Sewing machines IN CHAM.'KHY OP NEW JERSEY—Bi SHERIFF'S SALE so hitting it hit chief claim to repaired. Razors sharpened, tool tweun MODIOItN BUILDING &. X.OA: big league attention. n eath to qualify for the final along Johnson Sea Horse 12. Price, $30. ASSOCIATION, Comiilainant, and MAII IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY with j a four-sevenths mile handicap Phone Woodiridge 8-1204. grinding, seissora ground. 145 lay- TIN J. NIELSEN, widower, ot ala., lit —Between THE BUILDING & and a mile novice, franco Georgetti W. I. ,4-20'. MOVING - STORAGE \ etts street, Perth Amboy. ., fflndantJi, I-'l., Fa, for tho nala of murtgi LOAN ASSOCIATION HARMON-: ,_., , , Casey was going to try, to make will make his first appearance at LEPPER'S STORAGE. DEPEND- rod proinlsen dated February lc, 1'J3V IA, a corporation of New Jersey, him an outfielder. And| you can't tell Nutley a week from Sunday. iiy vlrtno of the above stated Writ, i .VANTED SMALL USED OARS, able. Local and long distance mov- LOCKSMITHS ' me directed and dollvured, I will expoau Complainant, and SAMUEL PIL- how an experience of this sort will Will pay cash, Dowick, Route 25 LOTTIi Defendant. Fi. Fa. for ing. 283 Madison avenue, Perth Am- D, DEKOFF,, L-OCKSMITH-GUN- ialo at public vonduo on affect Munns. at Cloverleafj Phono Woodbridtre boy, N. J. (Next to Majestic Thoa- WEDNESDAY, TUB HECOND DAY OP sale of mortgag-ed premises dated 8-0108-W. i ' smith, general repairing, siif^ MAY A. D. 1934 March 20, 1934. New Brunswick, N. J. tre). Telephone P. A. 4-2318. Resi- opened and repaired and combina- at two o'clock Duylleht Having Tlmo All the following tract or parcel W. I. 4-13, 20, denco phone P. A. 4-3758. the afternoon of 'Xhe aald May, at t. By virtue of the above staged writ tions changed. Ico skates sharp- Bhsritr'n ortko In the City of Now Bmn to me directed and delivered, I will of land and premises hereinafter ened, saws filed. 154 New Bruns- particularly' described, situate, lying HELP WANTED—MALE u wick, N. J. expose to sale at public vendue on SOLICITORS wanted for beer and UPHOLSTERING wick avenue, P<*rth Amboy. Hi°" . AH the followlnir tract or parcel of Ian WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF and being in the Township of Wood- »na premlues hurolnalter partlculatly < bridge, in the County of Middlesex iquor saleB. Family Liquor Store, CHARLES SERMAYAN—UpholBtet- 4-2222. _ acrlbed, ultaato, h'laK and uelng In t MAY, A. D. 1934 82 Main St., Woodfaridge. ing and cabinet making; mattress- TovrnahSn of WoodbrUlde In tho County at two o'clock, daylight saying time, and State of New Jersey. Ulddleeex and Statu oC New Jcr»by, And more fully described on a cer- es; chair caning; also carpat clean- SPEEDOMETERS BEQINNING at a point on Urn Bout in the afternoon of the said day, at ing. Special price for this weak. 28 weat corner of Cilcncove Avemio and Bo- the Sheriff's • Off 1C6 in U1O City OI tain map entitled map of property, HAL'S SPEEDOMETER SERVltb situated at Iselin, Woodbridge Town- nnt Ui St. Phon» Woodbridge 8-1217 —941 Madison avenue, PertH Am- ship, Middlesex County, N. J., sur- boy. Phone 4-1728. Vaeuutn lanK=, veyed and mapped, by Larson & Fox, MOVING AND STORAGE—Prompt Fuel Pumpa, Windshield Wipers ic- Surveyors, No, 175 Smith street, service and careful handling. Jas. paired. Abo auto repairs. Perth Amboy, N. J-, which map has Me Collura, Inc., 129 Irving street, FOR RENT-i-Attractive 3 room fur- Rahway, Phone Rahway 7-1245. been heretofore filed.in the Office nished apartment1; private 'bath. TRUCKING of thc Clerk of Middlesex, County, Also 5 room! apartment, furnished or h and which lots are known arid desig- AUTO RADIATORS. TRUCKING, local or long distance, T eacners unfurnished. Ideal \ location, near nated on said map as lots twenty- Mimi S/*rn-knl rrn ' ir....i. ] REPAIRING OP ALt, KINDS OF You can earn several hundred dollars this summer, and eight (28) and twenty-nine (2!)), High School, 65Q Maple avenue, two truolu at your convemunte, Woodbridfee. until radiators, hoods, tanks, mud- Phone Woodbridge 103. John Thorn- you can secure a better position and la larger salary for theBlock 437 F, with the) buildings and iW. I. 3-30 tf. guards, lamps and bodies. Heller'a improvements thereon erected. Auto Radiator Works, 164 Neww. Oakland avenue, Sewaran. coming year. Complete information will be mailed on receipt The nap referred to ia more fully Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy. N. J. of a three cent stamp. Send for it to-day. entitled ''Map of Property belonging FOR RENT—SIX-ROOM DWELL- Tel. d-0960- RAGS WANTED to Radio Associates, Inc., situated in ing. All improvements, steam hei CLEAN HAGS, any color,liot Rural Schools and. City Schools Iaelin, WoodbHdge Township, Mid- Bmallex than sine of dlesex County, N. J.," map number "What did you say ELECTRIC WASHERS W. 1. 4-20. . Will pay Jjc a pound. 1 Summer Work and School Year Positions 1015, File No. 689. Dad?" ; M.AYTAG, after many years of lead- Press, 18 Green street, WoodbriUb -- Being tho premises commonly lo- ership, is now more than ever the CONTINENTAL cated on the southwest corner of But Dad didn't repeat. ' CLEAN UP COLUMN favorite choice"of the nation's house- Harding and Correja avenues, Ise- He knows, now, that a HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO GETwives, because Maytags are made for lin, Woodbridge Township, N. J. one purpose—to wash clothes tetter, little more light* around a few extra dollars for thut old TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. Tflie approximate amount of the chair or piece of furniture, or it faster, easier and last for more decree to be satisfied by said sale is his work bench might have might be any number of different years. . Westmar Sales Company, 1850 Downing St., DeHver, Colo. the sum of three thousand six hun- saved him o. moment oi things. Some one is waiting to give Maytag Sales & Service, 323 Muplo dred nineteen dollars and seven you money for those articles which street, Perth Amboy. Phone 4-2928. ASTOR Covers the ENTIRE United States cents ($3,619.07) together with the embarrassment. have, out-fe'rown your use. Now is thu costa ui this sale, , 1 season, to clean up. Phona .yow adj "Thanks for sending me So many good positions to apply Together with all and singular the "Have YOU Uluiaiaalion It will be given prompt attention. WALL TEXTURING PEKOE righto, privileges, hereditaments and checked by w—no cost for, over 30 during the first five days I was enrolled." — An appurtenances thereunto belonging COLOR SCHEMES DESIGNED TO Illinois Toacher, or in anywise appertaining, CATERING suit individual tastes, and ufmiples AJLAN H. ELY, Sheriff, submitted. Homes or offices, one or SCHOOL OFFICIALSs—W* pan PM» yw'»»touch with the C. ADJMQON BWQT, JOHN'S DINER — CORNER OF any number of rooms. Call E. A. -"« Super.. Highway RHaut 26 Green street, or telephone wmm Aty my*. w oQDBRlDGB INDEPENDENT FRID AY, APRIL 20, 1934. PAGE ELEVEN jfl . Nelson Installed onal communion plate for iSio Misa Emma Leonard spent Satur- J and Miss Edith Greenberg, all of na, Mr. Benjamin Hartino, Mr. An- rs :hurch. Plans wero also discussed day with Mrs. M. A. Taylor in Brook- Now York City. thony' Cavino, Mr. Steve Hutnick, 'or an overnight hike in the near lyn. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Leonard Mr. Steve Lozak, Mr. Joseph Mirmo- iituro. wero neighbors when the. latter lived Mr. and Mra. Burton Sewaixl of ci, and Mr. Daniel McDonnell. As Women's Club Head there. Burnot ntroot woro tho guoHto of Mr. PORT READING NEWS Meeting Datft Changed Seward's mother, Mra. H. S. Scwnrd, nT MILDRED SCHIAVO New Executive Committee Ap- The Girls' Club will hold its next Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bernard of of Ridgefiold Park, on Sunday. Woodbridge Avenue Mr. and Mrs. W. Krouse, and their pointed By Avenel OrRan- regular mcetinp At the homo of Mias Burnett street wero given a surprise h Mtidelyi}, ^ had ita meeting at i!pn, follows: Junior 'Women's ular monthly meeting at the home of ford.' Those having high scores in Thelma. Anderson, president; Ruth AND SPEAKER WITH Stern, vice-president; Lillian Nier, 33. William Kuzmiak and Kenneth Mr. J. Albnni, and Miss Adeline Ver- ESTIMATE ON /.]ui) Councillor, Mrs. Alfred Sch- Miss Hedwig Bergmueller of Fifth contract bridge were: Mrs. Cloaky, Peterson won merit badges for work gura visited Saint Theresa's Shrine liiidt- Girls' Club Councillor, Mrs. avenue. Officers for the coming year Mr. Potts and, Mr. Ashley. secretary; Lillian, Moskowitz, treas- of outstanding quality in music, car- nt Gillette, N. J., on Sunday. ANY NEEDED REPAIRS Herbert Hansen; Membership, Mrs. were ejected as follows: Ruth De- urer. pentry, and handicraft. Bruce Glen- SO Cents 17 YEARS' EXPEIUKNCQ Ucrwin Jones; Literature and Li- Young, president; Virginia Manaker, Mr. and" Mrs. Barhett and their denning and Bernard Leonard wero Mr. and Mrs.. J.'Schiavo entertain- juiiv Mrs. Fred Bcckley; Publicity, aecretary: Marion Barth, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Morris D.inley of ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 family, of Brooklyn, have moved to honored in carpentry and handicraft. ed Mr. and Mrs. G. lannnrono of .\i'r i J. Donato; Program, Mrs. F, Tho members voted to tbuy an addi- George street) during the past week. Trenton, have rented the bungalow DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE at.18 Fifth avenue, Avcnel. Mr. Dan- East Orange on Tuesday. W. SCULL, 26 Irving St. ley is in the employ of the New Jer- Opposite Library Rah. 7-0095 sey Bell Telephone Company nt Eliz- Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Coppnlc- nnd their abeth. son Ralph, of Woodbridge avenue, spent the week in Camden. Mr. John XJhlingdorf of New York Fire Company Plant Trip DR. WALTER FAGAN City will return to his home on Sun- omet A special meeting of the Port SURGEON CHIROPODIST day aftor a stay of several weeks Reading Fire. Company was held on with Mr. and Mrs. George Tompkins Uncoated Tuesday night. Plans were made for FOOT AILMENTS on Burnet Btreet. On Sunday Mr. Uh- a boat excursion to Rye Beach in P. A. National Bank Bldg. lingdorf (has as his guests, Mr. and July on tho boat "Seagate." 313 State St. Room 40! Mrs. John Uhlingdorf, Sr., Mr. and UilUHH: Dally »:S0 A. It. to 6:08 p. tl Ric6 Thoso on tho committeo arc; Mr. Evenlnm—Tufmlny. Tli'Tsday, SatunUr Mrs. Gus Uhlingdorf, Mr. and Mrs. C. McGottigan, Mr. Miko Superior, Pboaa Perth Amboy 4-1142 Joseph Gegan, Miss Bessie Golden, Cooks light whiie and fkky Mr. Jacob Schiavo, Mr. Andrew Bar- 15c(onl YA slightly mor e DAon larger ones) Y Savings to Cheer You Up! GENERAL ff ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SPRING BRIGHTEN-UP EVENT on the G-E ^Mite-Meter Plan! S-W LINOLEUM VARNISH iDex^ restores and preserves^ linoleum (beauty. Does"riot discolor*patternT St...lsh. iDries^uicklyi, Qloss; sblack. vEasilyiapplied. Stof' t. Dex and 2gj \lnch Brush 65c QuariXan $I.5O Valua jSPEClAL SPECIAL

• You mail* NO down payment. • Solect th« Qintral yBorwWBcttjrWood Electric R«frig»rator you want . . . Monitor Top or flat-top . . . wa will dallvar an* inBtall It In your SelfzPolisking A RealByy home. • You d«poilt 15c a day in the MITB- METER . . or only slightly mor« if you soUct on* of tha largir models. • Once each month this daposlt S-W Is collect*d and the amount credited on the price of the refrigerator, • When refrigerator la paid for the FLOOR ENAME Mlte-M«ter !• removed and the refrigerator la youra. [No rub'b'i ng. No Tho G-E Mite-Mater plan of purchase applies polishing'. Apply] to both the famous Q-E Monitor Top aod bright^lorsl • Think how e»By it now is to have the modern the beautifully styled G-E flat-top refriger- S-W. F1 o - W a x toj convenience of a General Electric Refrigerator ators ... both d* luxe and standard models. in your home. The few nickels are^sily Baved There's a size, styl* and price to exactly wood, linoleipi bi*. Special meet your requirements. Event Special each day by the refrigerator itself... in elimin- Monitor Top modo 1B have the famous «Tomposition floors? ating food spoilage, in buying perishables on sealad-ln-Bteel mechanism . . . built for a Ijet it dry 15 minutes bargain days in larger quantities, and in sav- lifetime of dependable oorvtce . . . requiring ings over your present method of refrigeration. no attention, not ov«n oiling. iand.the joblisldonei will purchaBe"a^27cr«r2 • So quiet in operation you scarcely hear It. LP.t- Flo-Wax and Lambi oLENAMELOII>r You pay for your General Electric day by day • Uses leas current. Full refrigerating ca- ... as you use it ... with money it actually pacity for even unusual demands. Wool Applicator' This Event Lirnit—I'canto. saves out of your present household expenses. • All-Stoet cabinets . . . glistening white enamel exterior, or gloaming porcelain both Reg. $T.35^vVi«i« "Only* inside and out, • StalnloBB steel freezing chamber, cannot chip ot rust. . . freeies more ice faster. SWP HOUSE PAINT 4 S-WJLIQUID ROOF CEMENT REYNOLDS • Temperature control forfast orslow freezing. PERTH AMBQY • Refrigerationunlnterruptedwhendefrosting. Standard oi Painty Value forJTgen^ I erationst' Noiwagte.^Economy "sizes, Waterproofs ana ~protects^air'typei $ 1.00 $ 1.85. >i_9«li Par Gal.'in 5;Ga!.J>ailil7Oc S-W SHINGLE STAIN SrW FLOOR VARNISH Protests, preserves and renews, Mar-Not is clear,'.fast-drying. ^ Fi •liglit^aihount; for"your needs. floors^ woodwork. Economy.' size <6reyi ond Greens $1.45 gal. Slightly Higbo.) ASc M 75cpt. S-W PORCH:AND DECK PAINT S-W FLOOR ENAMEL Five^practical 'colors. ^Wear-resist^ Ten colors, quick^ drying.^ E^l NEW SPRING HATS ing? Nolheefmarks: Thrift sizes] applied. Right quantities—ho^waBt 60cpt- $i.oo qi. $f£5J4js» Here is the greatest HAT SALE in the his- tory of Perth Amboy. All new stock — hats that cost you many dollars more elsewhere ex-? cept here at the factory- For two days FRI- NOW—A Wall Finish that can "Take-It" DAY and, SATURDAY ONLY you can have them at this low price. Even ALL $1.00 ALL $1LSO and $2.00 HATS HATS .29 79* Now pastel shadesare" practical in f 'stairways and halle. Finger; marks," 8team>inkBpots] even HOT GREASE will not stain Semi-Lustre.|,A1| You'll Never Get Another Chance Like! This! 'wash off with soapxand*wateri|jTwelveVashionablo m ALL SIZES • NEW COLORS • NEW STYLES • tints. The correct amount jfor eyesry!weedynoTwasti^ • VOU SAVE YOURSELF MONEY BY BUYING YOUR 35c 6OCP». $I,OOqt. HATS HERE -4 WHERE THEY AJRE MADE. All kind, of FABRIC HATS: Crepes, Pedelines, Ballet Straws in large and small sizes. . COME DOWN TO THE FACTORY WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE CO. AND SEE THESE HATS MADE Maiin and Flilton St. Phone Woodbridge 8-0096 WOODBRIDGE RITZ HAT CO. WE CARRY A FULL UNE OF WALLPAPER JN STOCK 276HOBARTST. (Next to Seam-Roebuck) PERTH AMBOY PAINT H QUA r E R- s PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, AFtiSL 13, 19S4.

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.v. ' ,111 "i mill in I !'•• .WBaaigj——i—— Cotton Pushes Its Invasion Now Is Time For All WITH ST. JAMES PLAYERS Kerosene-Burning Equipment Of Wardrobe's Every Field, Gardners To Begin Fills Modern Kitchen Needs CelebratesJFrom May 14-19 Their Season s Work Where Gas, Electricity Lack mwlv Material OnceLOut Of Place la An Afternoon Frock Still Time To Plant Hardy Rnnge*, Water Heater*, Refrigerators Activated- By Oil Fuel L Now Boldly Marches Into Evening Style?, Nears Com- Annuals, But Wait Awhile AH Have Swept To New Standard* In Construction. Opera- plete Domination Of 1934 Fashions. For Tender Varieties tion; Dirty, Smelly, Products Of Earlier Day Are Outmoded TWO-P1ECE COSTUMES PERMIT MANY CHANGES WATCH INSECT INFECTION A DIRTY STOVE IS ALWAYS AN INEFFICENT STOVE You might write thq date today aa April 20, second year By Eloite Daviton While most gardening operations nhc rftign of Cotton, and be quite accurate. When you check Anyono who looks with u sort of condescension upon, kero- wearing apparel you must be amazed at the number of nro well under way by now, there is voiir still time .to plant some of the hardy sene burning equipment) for the kitchen hasn't kept up to date • , pi,,;, made of that material which once hung its head in annuals. It is too early, however, for on what's happening since kerosene lamps went out of style ' in the ball room and felt pretty uncomfortable in, the sowing the tender annual plants, and kerosene ranges, water heaters, yes, even kerosene refrig- is exaggeration, but such as zinnlns, amarantihuB, orna- erators became the ultimate in style. mental pigweeds and salvia. It is n is that the cotton evening in best to wait until May to plant these • Well do I remember when on hot sultry days we turned T H nnd tea gowns introduced last The newest rnnges have one or Old and New Combined seeds, for if they are planted now (Written solely (or The ."were pretty startling. Cotton Woodbridgo Independent) more (Hunt burners thnt are about and we have a cold spell, the seeds twice the size of the regular burner. 5'7mifarturcrs plan flbi g year again reluctantly from ndMr andMrs pBbli c In Home Decoration To may rot in the ground. the coal or wood These are very fast and are very use- range to the kero- ful for quick cooking. Speed in cook- SS» » - - sene stove of that ing is, however, less important than Gladiolus should be planted now many people seem to believe. This is •" l, t means you, and since many for early bloom. Most of the other day. Not so today, T a Attain Spirit Of Times far the newest kero- duo to the fact that a large part of ,, wardrobe purchases will be summer flowering corms and tubers the cooking ia long slow cooking. But ir can also be planted, with the excep- sene stoves givo re- , ,„- the cotton clothes here's n Painted Furniture 'Is Being sults' t'hnt rival most it is highly important for mnny'pur- tion of dahlias. If dahlias are started poses to have at least One (riant or 14 to 10 will bo National Strewed Once More And too quickly, the wood becomes too fuels in satisfac- May tion, npecd and ofli- speed burner on n, range. Week. Stores plan to com- Gay Colors Predominate hard to bloom -well in the Fall, un- Water Heater• Improved less tho plants arc cut back very cioncy. This is good tc it and will doubtless run news for the avail- Many of the kerosene water heat- pccials on cotton goods. So OVER FOR GAME ROOM severely. libiiity of kero6en.ORi.oisE DAVISON cra nre equipped with giant burners mny be able to go home aftor a Some successful dahlia growers do throughout the country makes its use today. One of the most up-to-date tour with that comfortable Interesting new things in decora- plant about this time, but in the lat- extremely important to people every- kerosene water heaters that I have 4,','l.pini? used with excellent success, has a_ feeling, on are blossoming out this Spring ter part of July they cut back severe- where who are interested in a clenn, i r ensily-eontrollcd fuel that tooks food ginnt burner flanked on either side * thing Mnde In Cotton ith all the abandon of early flowers ly in order to force a new growth. Every If the gardener is not afraid to trim effectively without making the kitch- with a large fiil tank ami equipped the things that you will after an April shower. There is a with nn automatic device that turns \ fl'W of ipecial flair for combining the old his plants back this way in the sum- en unbearably hot. ,.,:,,,, £Or sure include tho usual So don't worry if you are out the burner off when the water reach* vhite and of yellow, too, which is be- mer, the early planting of dahlias is " i street, afternoon and evening to be recommended, for there will be of the reach of gas or electricity ca a certain temperature. This, heat- T 1' Mouses, slacks, sweaters, nd the modern with accents of for there it a latiafactory kero- er is built into an insulated water a stronger root system to force the tnnk and is extremely effective. I.!;.,."bathing suits. You may want vhite and of yellow, too, which is shoots and flowers when they are sene solution for your cooking, if ^nation dress, aprons or um- eing given particular emphasis. water heating, and even your Having two oil tankt makes it ? .!:' or some of tho emart cotton wanted. Early planting also makes it ncceitary to fill the tanlu leu The era of gracious living, which possible to find out where "misses" Miss Mary Finn will portray the character, Josephine Dodge, mechanical refrigeration prob- ' ihr'nnd cuff accessories. _ 3 coming our way, say decorators, lem. often. The filling of the tank* U are, so that they can foereplace d to wife of a leading citizen in the cast of "Philip For Short," a far- one of the disagreeable job* With two-pieco costumes lmpor- ihould bo met by changes in the get a good ibloom in the Pall. ce comedy to be presented, by the Sa^nt James' Player*, May 4 in One of the new kerosene mechan- . in Spring and Summer ward- ical refrigerators that recently wns about kerosene equipment io .•ooms to complement the spirit and Saint Jamit Auditorium, ' having to do this less often it an 7,.,' .oparalf cotton skirts will bo Now is the time to control plant brought to my attention started me ,, vo'ur shopping list if you .haw an needa of tho new viewpoint. The in- off on this subject. Having been advantage. terest in adult games, for instance, lice. Some of them are starting, es- Many people who heat the water !',.„ avoiding dry cleaners' bills by pecially on roses and spireas. The raised on a kerosene stove back in si' of soap and water. Piques, points to the possibilities of the the days when .kerosene stoves were for the house in the winter with a the US' wise gardner will examine his plants BREVITY WILL RULE BEACH THIS YEAR coil in the furnace add a kerosene 1 fabrics, cotton coating, gab- often unused foyer being changed closely, and will get busy at the first not fashionable enough to be brag- ..„„, are some of the materialfl to _ai game room sign of an insect condition. Control Ked about in the best "regulated fam- heater to insure an abundance of hot ,,, will appear on the tennis courts iliea, I was a hit skeptical. Neverthe- water during the season when the tli: In making these changes think is much simpler and less plant dam- only white and pastel slcirts carefully of what your fajnily likes WITH BATHING SUITS SKIRTLESS AND less, a loyalty to things as they were furnace is not in use. iii the shorts that have scrambled age occurs if the insects are taken prompted me to look into the matter Keroiene Refrigerators but. in to do and choose the new bright care of before they ibuild up strong and thia is what I found out. Kerosene refrigerators have tu :> front seat. colors for yourj own room according colonies.. . FASHIONED OUT OF NEARLY EVERYTHING To co with these there are blouses to your: own type. Painted furniture The spray apparatus should be DUcard Your Prejudices on the market for Borne years but l sweaters. Blouses are in the is being stvassed once more and thia am ready, and a supply of arsenate of If by thought you can take off one cubit of the, stature of First I dared not form any opin- their popularity has grown recently. driver's seat for another reason and offers wide possibilities in making lead, nicotine, sulphate or some form tho mason is suits. Seersucker has over the decorative Bcheme of a of pyrethrum on hand. A good fun- the little garment dignified by the name bathing Suit you'll fW, CJ^ ' „, ^^.K^roTnTrve'r^ „„„,..., d *» "Vantages of mechanical re- room, as pieces at hand may be com- probably do it this summer. Brevity will be king Of the beach, water heaters, have progressed as frigeration have made those homes jilrwuly proved its worth by its re. gicide will also be needed, the best fllst as tail popularity, and with almost any bined with the new purchases by of which is probably a very finely The way things look now the two, best sellers will be hand anything I know. The newest out of the reach of m and eleetri- means of a coat of paint and applied it n,r «imiilatpH Viand lrnit MfWuM"taW*aPopnto gest how this should be done_ " about as. cheap as they can get. hat water and bake five minutes in a pace next to the bright and tor- Dirty Stove: Ineffective Stove ,, , . . . jil fnlH .wav into a hot oven ovur fifteen minutes, moderate oven. Most department stores and some c tl H w quoise tones. L A drty sove y the small shops are giving fre Suoise tones. Lemonskin which h- a _ *y is not only ineffeci- S'c pocJSett ofWfftS0M tw ecSd coTwhtt T n sunshiny tang looks the runnerup ive but rcmember too that it is like. * P £. . V , «™ J }*? knitting instructions to their cust with white working up to third. lv to burn with the disagreeable odor APnl *ies clear are to .b.be had this HAIR RIBBONS^ AGAIN mers. The knit suits can ibe just as 1 brief as the rubber ones and just as Spanish red is promised a good sea- that a clean well-regulated stove ?* son with a toferably good sale of should never have. One very import- Ull?is .n? "' Seen on a southern beach was a smart if good, non-stretchahle wool ith tlerably good sale of hldL h O ery import 0I stfCK or whcn f olded smart young miss in a turquoise is used. All sorts of unique Mexican Kerry and jade green. Black and nnt thing to remember is that a stove " ' - blue hand-knitted swimming suit two and three color effects can be navy of course, are always in evi- should always set level, This ia far : ______and a tomato red ribbon bow hold- gotten in both the home made and dence. more important than it would appear ing -back her ' hair at one side. to ibe on the surface. It is important DISPOSAL SALE Matching the ribbon were her beach because only a level stove will insure robe of red and white and her red an even distribution of kerosene to HARDIMAN'S teach sandals. Forget Rich Pastry And Fried Food all burners. PHARMACY If you have trouble with one "burn- Ed L. Hardiman, formerly of er—that is, if one burner seems Seaman's, Perth Amboy of GAS RANGES slower or less accurate than tfye rest, For Spring Brings Rhubarb With It get a leveller and determine whether the stove is absolutely "on the level." , One of the nicest things about Spring is the advent of rhu- An uneven or a wggy floor PRESCRIPTIONS barb. Our physical and1 mental vitality is apt to be at low ebb sometime! will came the itove All 1933 Model Ranges To to set unevenly. When this h»p- Called For and Delivered 1 - in the Spring and so we do not want to burden our digestive, pens there wilt not be an even systems with ricH pastry, fried foods, etc., but rather make use distribution of oil to all burners. Cor. Rahway Avenue Be Sold At Savings Of of the simple foods and particularly fruits and vegetables. Rhu- So be sure your store is leveL and Green Street *.•• of its tartness, adds , them warm with cream and sugar or It is difficult to get a convenient Tel. 8-0185 Woodbridfe, N. J. barb, because with foaming sauce. cooking fuel cheaper than kerosene. interest to Spring meals, but remem- Foaming Sauce. 10 to 25% ber to use it unpeeled to save the S cup rhubarb juice. gorgeous pink color. 1 cup sugar. Use the rhubanb now in sauce, Whites of 2 eggs. puddings and pies, but be certain to Boil the sugar and the juice until preserve some for use next winter the syrup threads. Pour it over the Cooking heat as a spread for toast and sandwiches. well-tbeaten .whites of the eggs and GIBSON beat the mixture until it is smooth THESE MODERN RANGES Baked Rhubarb HAS ALL THESE FEATURES always on tap with Cut the washed, unpeeled rhubarb and thick. Serve the sauce cold. in small pieces. In a baking1 dish Rhubarb Tapioca ARE EQUIPPED WITH OVEN 3 cups rhubarb, cut in small pieces BENGAL place a layer of rhubarb, sprinkle it Hermetically Sealed generously with sugar and alternate % cup tapioca, graulated HEAT REGULATOR, NEW in thia way until the dish is filled. 1 Vi cups hot water, Two Cylinder Monounit DUAL-FUEL Sprinkle sugar over the top, add 1 Vi cups sugar. small pieces of butter and grated Vi teaspoon salt. 12 Zones of Cold Control TYPE BROILER, AUTOMATIC lemon rind or cinnamon. One-third Add rhubarb nnd tapioca tq water. RANGE as much sugar as rhubarb is usually Cook in double boiler 16 minutes, or Prestoe Door Opener PILoir WHICH LIGHTS THE An ideal wmblnltion about right. Bake in a slow oven until tapioca is clear, stirring fre- (276° F.) until it is well done. The quently. Add sugar and salt. jCook a Steel Cabinets of Finest Range with Mil on eno few minutes longer, or until sugar, is ] ilde and $•« on lh« «usr from ih" Rhubarb CUstard Pie Broom High Legs GAS IS TURNED ON, AND 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin, 3 cups cut rhubarb. ' cotlrtnie in winter. Cool M, cup cold water. l1^ cups sugar. Safe Type Doors - Panelite rooms with («• cooking 1 cup milk. FULLY INSULATED. J cup sugar. 2 tablespoons flour. Sealed In Munmer. When you 1 cup rhubarb sauce. 2 eggs. ' look it ibe" f»»«n« B«n- Pinch salt. Whites* of 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Dome Light pi Dwl-Fuel Rtngw. •* Soak the gelatin in cold water un- Pastry. 10 tee (bo yiriottf MMmel til it is soft. Scald i)he milk and dis- Quiet Operation , b11 solve the sugar in it. Bour the hot Heat eggs slightly, add flour, su- ibe ht»>l eonlnU, In addition to the low price*, lib- n milld over the gelatin and stir it un- gar salt and lemon rjnd mixed to- Prices as Porcelain Evaporator •ntMBilic U|hlen and tho til the gelatin is dissolved. Set the getliea-. Pour thia mixture over the Hi-law b«rner». Approved mixture in a cool place until it be- rhubarb and pour into a nine-inch Buffet Top .•• J eral terms and free service, we con4 gins to stiffen. Then beati it ' well { by Good Housekeeping with an egg iboator, odd the rhubarb pie tin lined with pastry. Cover with Refrigerates While nect the new range to the gas outlet Institute. and fold in the well-o4 irtlftcitl, uluil w M- II the sponge with whipped cream. F.O.B. Sliding Shelves U-lWiu. J) Rhubarb Puffs This same recipe may bo used for rhubarb meringue pie, usinj; only the at our show room and see the won- 1 cup flour. egg yolks in the filling, omitting th» 2 teaspoons baking powder. top crust'and after the pit is baked derful 1934 Electrolux Refrigerator. % teaspoon salt. covering with a meringue made of Hemmendinger, Inc. 141 cup Bugar. the two egg whites and, four table- % cup milk. spoons of sugar. The meringue 1138 East Jersey St. 1 tablespoon, melted butter. "should be baked in. a slow oven {325" Ritz Theatre Building 1 egg, Ibeaten. F.) for fifteen minutes, ALTENBURG ELIZABETH Rhubarb sauce. PIANO HOUSE Combine all the ingredients, ex- ELIZABETH THE PERTH AMBOY GAS UGHT CO. cept the rhubarb, in the order given SPORTING GOODS 1150 EAST JERSEY SI Telephone EL. 3-7621 and beat the mixture until it isEas<;ball Equipment, Teianis RJacqueU Phone: Elizabeth 2-0668—0669 umooth. Grease individual molds or Fishing Rods and TaCkln Repair parts for all Stoves cups, and into each put three table- Next to Ritz Theatre 222 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. apons of rhubarb sauce and then one JULIUS BLAKE •* and Heaters. tablespoon of the batter. Steam the 100 Main St. WOODBRID0E fl f(jr.twenty minutes and serve WHO CARES FOR THE FEELINGS OF A SMALL BOY ? BT PERCY CROSB THE MEN IN THE NEWS I0ONT KNOW 6UTYple charitably disposed in the matter of campaign contributions. who came to them for help, how they never exacted their Both points are highly significant in appraising1 the policies of pound of flesh when the borrowers could not pay, how tiny' the Township Committee. were actually angels in disguise on earth. They certainly In the first place, the fart that the municipal officials have were entitled, they said, to charge the insignificant rato of recognized their responsibility in the conservation of the slight three per cent per month, revenues that come into the treasury, by refusing to create THIS WEEK YEARS AGO But Burnett thought differently. He had proof to tlie worthless jobs for incompetent people indicates at least that contrary. Hid argument was so convincing that even the legis- they have a conception of what their duty entails. •. Woodbridge Fifteen Years Ago lature was satisfied and cut the rate in two. That in ttspif Secondly, if Mr. Ford's fears have any basis, the conclu- Action on Town Hall Promised. was a momumental achievement—to get the legislature to Last week we received and published a letter from "A Democratic actually do something pro bono publico. sion is possible that the new appointments were made on merit Booster" inquiring as to why Woodbridge is etill without an up-to-date and not simply because an applicant had the necessary poli- towns hall. Prompted by the publication of this letter, a town official After this investigation was finished, it was hailed tical pedigree. Persons who are competent to perform a "Well," said Malcolm has told us that a plan of procedure and policy ia being mapped out. Upon throughout the state as the most constructive step that had specified task are usually little concerned with campaign de- Mouse, removing his glasses questioning as to why it ia undesirable to finish the (building started seve- been taken in years. The credit was Burnett's. ficits. and turning to his wife, Mabel, ral years ago we elicited the following reasons: Then came the so-called Abell Iitvestigating1 Committee. "I see where Mr. Larson and It would cost almost ?5,000 to grade the present Bite, for which The job it mapped out for itself was herculean. For a while The Township Committee has a long way to go to con- amount a piece of property that would not need grading could be pur- vince the people of Woodbridge that it has a sensitive and Jr. Kcan think they're going chased. I it struggled on without counsel, but. to little avail. Burnett sensible appreciation of the whole problem of local govern- have another chance to run The proposed grading' in order to be above flood water would have again wasj needed and once he accepted, the inquiry took defi- ment. But the distance was shortened considerably by Mr. he state." to reach up to the first story and would not permit windows admitting nite shape. Without political bias! or prejudice he, went where Ford's ultimatum. "It's unusual for them to daylight to the basement where the police headquarters and prisoners the trail of irregularities led. It must be said at this point, lave a thought," Mabel re- cells, would be located. however, that the fact that he was not hampered in his de- The floor of the cellar is six feet below the floor level of the pre- A BIG JOB YET ilied, "but if beginners always sent "lock-up", which has been flooded from the brook several times. If termination to uncover the whole mess that grew out of the There is heartening news in, the information that (the lave good luck it would seem the brook should when flooded work its way irito the cellar! the police and construction of the State House Annex must be attributed to various heads of Township departments have been able to ;ha,t their thought may be a good prisoners would find themselves bathing in at least six feet of muddy the dauntless head of the commission, Senator D. Frank Abell .e." water. keep their expenditures for the first quarter of the year with- They were referring, of course, to of Morris County. in the budgetary allotment for that period. ;he entrance of Harold G. Hoffman, Because the government would not allow unnecessary building dur- Burnett dug upl all the dirt that was capable of being- dug of South Amboy, into the race for ing the war the Town Commnttee was unable to add to !the present town It is not an outstanding achievement to refrain from the Republican' gubernatorial nomi- hall or build a new one, but we believe how under the pressure of this up. Night and day he pursued his task. He would not be spending money when there is no money to spend, certainly, nation. Hoffman, a protege of Larson paper Woodbridge will see prompt action! and a respectable building going and Kean, stepped into the fight just swerved from his course. Political phases of a given situation but obligations might have been incurred or new) debts created jefore the legal time for filing peti- up. • ' . . • meant nothing to him. He had taken a job and he meant to without consideration for the limitations in the budget. This, ;ions had expired. * * * do it. He did. "And besides all that, it was poor Woodbridge Ten Years Ago. happily has not been the policy to date and the exertion of sportsmanship for Hoffman to run Manyi of the agencies of the State government were radi- similar restraint in the months to come should be a foregone after he had given his word that he Forger PractUecT Signature For Week*. I ' wouldn't do it," Malcolm continued, At a hearing before Acting Recorder Leon McElroy last Friday night cally changed as, a result of his efforts. Others needed chang- conclusion. 'but I guess that's where Mr. Kean Mrs. Mary Zwoliski, aged 32, and a resident of Rahway, confessed to a ing and he made urgent recommendations that the revamping omes in." As the weeks .paiss, the eyes of the Township are upon "Well, where does he come in?" plan where she obtained money from various Bahway persons by forging be effected. But the politicians thought otherwise and he was these department he,ads who by their diligence and devotion Mabel inquired. "I didn't even think their names to checks. She was held in $1,500 bail to await the action one against the house. to their duty can dissipate the common belief that only a new they would let him in the back door." of the Grand Jury on three counts. i "Hoffman," Malcolm explained, According to Mrs. Zwoliski, who gave the name of Josephine Smit- But his stature had achieved great height by this time. * broom sweeps clean. . "has had a determined yen to run for Governor for years.,When he was kay when arrested and claimed residence first in Woodbridge and later He had the confidence of everyone and when a liquor com- first elected Commissioner of Motor in Perth Amboy, she got the idea of forging from hearing a man tell of missioner was required, the name of Burnett again cropped WHY NOT FORGET IT? Vehicles, he went to work. What do how such schemes are worked. She obtained the signature of Dr. Prank j up> Administration of the liquor laws, supervision over ou suppose the poor taxpayers J, Farrington, a Railway dentist, from a receipt he had given her and There seems to be no end to the difficulties, which envelop ought all those gold badges for Spe- motley crowd of manufacturers and distributors, would be no the school teachers, the Board of Education and the Town- cial Motor Vehillhille Inspectors for? practised for weeks before she was eatisfied that her duplication of the To build up an organization for Mr. original could not be detected. The signature of Joseph Zuman was simple task. A man of integrity, honesty, industry and de- ship generally. Hoffman, of course." obtained from the receipt for; the sale of a cow and those of Harry W. termination was needed. Of course, there are two, sides to the latest controversy — "Are these special inspectors all Mitchell and Oliver Mitchell she secured while working in the Mitchell around the State like the ones Burnett can meet every one of these requirements every the question whether interest should be paid on the teachers' around Woodbridge?" Mabel asked. household: day in the week. He was selected. r^gjjLwhich were delinquent in many instances for a half- "Certainly," her husband replied without a moment's hesitation. And Woodbridge Five Years Ago. Fred Burnett is a quiet kind of man except when an at- year or more. The .school employes were subjected to' no end hen he returned to the subject of tempt is made to take an unfair advantage of him. Then, lu-'s of embarrassment, inconvenience and even privation because tean. Avenel Man Heads Jcrtey Fire Chiefs. "To fee fi candidate in a primary Election of officers by the New Jersey Volunteer Fire Chiefs' As- a fighter-^and the winner. He ia reasonable, slow to aiigir, there was nd money in the public treasury with which to pay amp'aign costs money," he continu- aociation in session at the home of the Rahway Exempt Firemen's Asso- calm in a dispute but determined, eminently fair with his a them. ed. "Mr. Hoffman, who is not a rich ciation Sunday was as follows: president, Benjamin F. Ellison, of Avenel; man, would need some 'help in a fi- tagonist. Although punctual in hia appointments, hours otlu But now the greatest portion of the arrearages has been nancial way. So somehow or other vice-president, Harry Louther, of Elizabeth; recording and financial sec- wise mean nothing to Him. An 18rhour day is,.his usual nil "wiped out. Large sums were paid in cash, the Township bor- the word got about that he was not retary, Anton J. Zirwes, of Rahway; treasurer, former Sheriff Harry oiiifj to run for Governor this year, Simmons, of Rahway; steward, Charles T. Post, of Rahway; board of His mind functions quickly, clearly and decisively rowing to the limit in order to be able to meet this obligation. but for United1. States Senator'to op- ose Kean in the primaries. Get it?" trustees, George W. Crowell, Fred M. Miller, of Rahway; E. M. Sattlor, every minute. School teachers cannot lose sight of the. fact tWat they are "Certainly," Mabel replied, "When Fred Kath, Woodbridge; William Duff, Valentine Gleckner, Carteret From this casual description, D. Frederick Buriutt public employes and therefor have a definite responsibility so '(can thought he was goinjj to haye George Geis, Peter Bersinder, Port Reading; Alfred Baumann, Sayrevilli; appear almost super-human. , some opposition in the primary he John Dumbach, Fords; Harry Louther, Elizabeth; L. E. Scherer, Stephen far as the public welfare is concerned. They have little stand- )ITercd to help Hoffman get the nom- He is almost super-human, it seems. ing as public-spirited citizens when they harass a municipality ination for Governor. Isn't that it?" Chippiga, Roselle Park; C. B. Heckel, Mountainside; Frank Tooker, And- "Precisely," Malcolm concurred. rew Schantz, Perth Amboy, and Joseph Uitassy, Anthony Gailiga, Avenel. .so saddled with debt as Woodbridge.in order to offset a meager "Then, if by any chance he did get • *! • salary reduction reluctantly given. The spectacle thus createc he nomination and won. the election, Mr. Kean would undoubtedly have Woodbridge Three Years Ago. -OTHER EDITORS SAY- is certainly an unpleasant one. Commission Recommends Adoption Of Zoning Plan. HAPPY something to say about the manner A LANDMARK PASSES In view of the Township's financial conditi/On it is'ques in which Mr. Hoffman ran the In a report submitted to the Township Committee Monday af terndon, State?" 1 Merging of the Philadelphia Pub- tionable whether the courts jwould uphold thej right of the the Woodbridge Zoning Commission recommended that the zoning plan be lic Ledger with the Inquirer of that "{Precisely," Malcolm replied adopted substantially as it \yas published recently. With the exception city mean3 little to Quaker City re- teachers to collect the interest. They ishould not demand it. again. of soine minor changes that plan is the same that was submitted ,for pub- sidents of today. Had it happened Fates, or whoever "May the lic examination and approval. :' j sixtyfyears ago it would have been watches over the taxpayers, forbid," ( regarded as p. public calamity. Start- BETTER LATE THAN NEVJBR Mabul said solemly. A carefully thought out plan for solution of the sewer problem in ed in 1830, it was not until Civil It now appears, we are assured, as though the 1933 Town "You remember that triumvirate Fulton street wa3 presented by Engineer George! Merrill. A survey of War] days, under the management of of Larson, McCutcheon and Kean, the area made by Mr, Merrill revealed that the cause of the trouble there the purdish and philanthropic Geo- shij audit will be finished within the legally specified time. then," Malcolm declared. in time of heavy rain is the fact that three sewers, totalling 32 inches in rge W. Childs, that it became known This public necessity has not received the attention its "If you think I could forget it as the "Philadelphia Bible". Ultra- then you just don't know," his wife diameter, empty inlto a twelve-inch outlet. conservative, it could be depended importance demanded. iSince the biginning of the year tin wont on. "Don't you think I have upon never to shock its Quaker con- whole matter has been treated in such a dilatory fashion a road about the investigation of graft stituency and always to esp.ouse and corruption charges that is going principles and policies acceptable to to cause wonder whether it would ever be completed. Th on in Treston?" TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS the dwellers in the red brick and excuse that the auditors were engaged by a previous adminis "I saw in the paper," Malcolm, in- white marble fronts south of Market formed his wife, "Where Hoffman TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE street. tration, under contract, to do the work and that nothing couli was alleged to have pledged his sup- MAYOR DEPARTMENT HEADS The Ledger had strong rivals in Happy, indeed, is the be d

r v, -t, 4W.U W ABRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. PAGE FIFTEEN George avenue entertained friends HOFFMAN ASKS $35,000 Appropriations For Miss Arline Corbett To Discuss College life from Rahway on Wednesday night. FOR ROAD PATROL BY Mrs. M. Harris of Falrview avenue UNIFORMED INSPECTORS Highway Construction han returned to her home from New At Colonia Women's Club Meeting Wednesday York City where she has been the Uniformed motor vehicle inspec- pnst month, ora will patrol New Jersey highways WACNERMARKET^- Aggregate $14,711,389 Captain Of N. J. C. Debaters ifter July 1 nnd bo on the lookout Speaks At Spring Gue»t Day MM. Arthur Saywell of Fnirviow \>r traffic law violators' if the legis- ntivc appropriations committee car- TRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, FRIDAY and~ Item Included To Set Up Of Organization At Home ABOUT COLONIA avenue has na her guest this week — By KATHLEEN FLETCHER — her sister Mrs. Willinm Rynn of New ries through its plan to authorizo ap- SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 20 and 21 Twenty New Positions In Of Mrs. C. C. Mitcbcll On York City. troximately $35,000 for this pur- West Hill Rd. Phone Rah. 7-078B-M lose. Motor Vehicle Bureau Dover Road. FANCY HEN ~ Mrs. Aubrey Woodward is enter- Hnrold G. Hoffman, State Motor A $14,711,389 appropriation for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletcher and 'elude Commissioner, recommend- The Spring giieat day of the Co- taining Miss Elsie Treilnn of tho ed tho plan in the interest of high- highway construction during the tonia Women's New Deal Club will their son Billy were the Sunday Dutch West Indies. coming fiscal year is provided by an quests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert wny surety anlo in front of the •»ch vacation. Miss Vivian Hancock and David FOX THEATRE, Brooklyn. Davis of East Cliff Road attended a Horse Shoe, Red Salmon tall can 19c , Mra. Keller Wim Prize dancd given by* the Young Republic- Eveready Dog Food 3 cans 20c The Colonia Unit of the Women's an. Club of Avenel last Saturday. Crisco (pie pan free with 2-lb can) lb can 19c Republican' Club held their annual N. B. C. Brown Edge Wafers lb 29c 24 YEARS of tiependalik\mv0 card party and social evening for Mr. and Mrs. William Farr, Mr. members and their escorts Friday and Mrs. Benjamin Lovell, and Mr. *Rob Roy Lime Rickey 32 oz. bot night, at the home . of Mrs. George and Mrs. William Godson motored to *Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale 10* Hagedorne on Dover Road. There Osbornville, N. J., where they wero *Plua usual bottle deposit were five tables in play and a num- the guests of Mrs. Alice Thomas at ber of non-players. The dark horse the Bay Acres Country Club on Sun- prize was won by Mrs. George Kel- day. As Fine as the Best Home Made ler. After cards refreshments- were served by the hostess. Among those Miss Billie Godson was the guest present were Mrs. Sophia Schuns-' at a'.hirthday party in honor of Mr. Rye Bread ,!; berg, Miss Toms, Mrs. Dolly Miller, John Hormell of Jersey City this .Sidney Pinkham, Florence Schuns- week. Square, sliced, the ideal bread for sandwiches. berg, Mr. and Mra. George Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker, Mrs. John Maas of West Cliff e Mr. and Mrs. Garry Den Bleyker, Road had as her guests on Tuesday, | Victor Bread i^6 con*' Mr. and Mrs. George Hagedorne, Mrs. William .Home of Washington avenue, and Mrs. Henry Mades of The Economy Loaf - - chosen by many. Herman Hagedorne, Miriam Hage- ! ^ dorn, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Taylor, Highfield Road. ; cach Mrs. Burlock and her son • Harry, OSCO Fruited Loaf 15° Genuine WRENCH SET Miss Muriel McAndrews who has HANDY IGNITION Mrs, Louise Johnson and escort, Mr. Full of meaty, raisins and other fruit. AnnlvcrsAry Sptcial CLICK A compact set, and Mrs.' Hairry Ludwig, Mr. andbeen confined to her home for the WRENCH SET Fine parts Oil WIPER BLADES of 4 steel Mrs. James Currid, and Mr. and Mrs. past week.has recovered and will re- Makes ignition for your car or wrer>ches — 8 turn to school. 19c ASCO Fancy Peas 2 No. 2 cans 29c & ply rubber repairs easy— home use. Otto Brockman and Mr. and Mra. J. Usually 16c til different URGE SIZE Manse. ' 15c Armour's Corned Beef 2 cans 27c sire openings. CAN Tiie Colonia Men's Republican P. T. A. Slate Drafted Club will hold a card party in the Our: Three Favorite Blends - - Choose One 9c The nominating committee of the Colonia School on Saturday night, Colonia Parent Teachers Association April .21st, at 8 o'clock. lb Anniversary Sate of Genuine Neva-Lost rear met in the office of tho school Wed- (tSCO Coffee 23' FENDER nesday afternoon and drew up a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludwig, Mr, REPAIR SET SUPERIOR MOTOR OIL LUGGAGE RACK and Mis. James Currid and Mr. and Rich in quality, flavor and aroma. slate of officers for the coming year Mrs. Sidney Pinkham are attending Attach to spare tira to he presented for the approval of ACME COFFEE lb tin 27c 9 2 GALS. Usually $1.49 the association at its next regular the Republican Club card party in VICTOR COFFEE lb 21c In sealed cans meeting Tuesday, May 8th. The com- Iselin tonight. An all Brazalian blend. Mocha, Java, So. Am. Coffees Complete att of tools for re- Medium Crude 69c moving dtnt* from ftndtrs only mittee comprised: Mrs. Howard An unusually large number of peo- and body. Anyone can u»e C Fletcher, Mra. Peter , Murphy, Mrs. Strictly Freth these handy twit. Arthur Saywell, Mrs. |George Keller ple attended the first meeting of the Hindu Belie 44 dramatic group at the Colonia School carton Plus 8c Tax DRY CLEANER and Miss Minnie Compton. last night. A playlet entitled "Twelve Omuln* Solve DcLuxe Chrome Aluminum SKJUI 100'I ftr Good Men and True" with a cast of twelve STEP PLATES Finiuylvinia Quicklv cleans all fab- Three to Represent P. T. A. SALAD DRESSING ^66° twelve JJ ric*. Safe and easy to The Coloi*a Parent-Teachers As- twelve women was selected for the I Gali. use. A great money first production and will be;given 8 oz. jar For poaching, boiling, sick 29c Medium or Heavy | saver sociation will be represented at the throughout the Township under the room use, Ofl« G»l. Can Central Spring Conference to be Pt. jar 15c UUUHKU •1.29 held Friday in the Plainfield High Leisure. Time programs as soon as it Fresh Eggs dqz 23c MAT AND plus 8c tux Only is ready. Kathleen Fletcher is. direct- PltAME 49c School by Mrs. Sidney Pinkham, Mrs. P. Den Bleyker ana Mrs. James ing the work and other material for Currid. - ' • mixed groups will be in readiness for Save Money on, Home Needs r«rtabl« H.adllliht early Use and will be of different na- Anniversary Special ture to the present piece which is TOUCH UP ENAMEL LAMPS REFLECTORS Stamp Club Holdi Seuion pure comedy. (jlorox ' i 2 pt bots 25c : qt bot 24c Tire Irons AND TOP For Fo'd and The Colonia Junior Stamp Club Rinijo big pkg| 19c : 2 small pkgs 17c DRESSttte Chevrolet met at the home ofj Henry Lavin on i • Tempered »U«t 39c aingie bulb Master Rod, Murphy of MfcFjirland Life Buoy Health Spap 3 cakes 19c Reuular l»c West Hill Road to compard and ex- die cam : Complete ch Road is celebrating his seventh:birth- Gold Dust Washing Powder pkg 15c Your choic« with cor«J 49c " change as well as to examine rate day today as the luncheon and thea- 7c and pl stamps. RGfreshmentu were aerved tre guest of his parents in Nowark, Reminole Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 25c 9c by the'host Those present included: White as snow—soft aa cotton. • j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schufberg of • u — f Robert and Margaret Knauer, Janet Highfield Road were the guests of and Harry Ellis and Eugene Pipes- relatives in Long Island on Tuesday. Luscious Louisiana STRAWBERRIES - 2 pt. boxes 25c /tnmt£ News of All Woodbridflo TowmWp in the Independent, tho raoit witUl Mrs, Margaret Soule of. East Cliff Extra Fancy Winesap Large Juicy Florida read paper in Woodbridg* Road had as her guests Wednesday APPLES ORANGES 111 [evening Mrs. A. Woodward and her 3 lbs. 20c dozen 25c PAIIT5 I daughter. ; AT BIO SAVINGS Mia? Mary Raum of North Hill CriH> Grata California Criip Iceberg FOBD AND CHIVBOLKT Road has recovered front . a severe SPINACH CARROTS LETTUCE M l>av« c«t»plit« S-OOxlS Daily, 10 to 1?, 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 Among those present were Elizabeth menu o» abock mbwrber 2 Wednesday, 10 to 12 only Farr, Sidney and Edward Binkham TUNIi-I JN QV,r Station WNEW -wry Fridwr, »«30 . and a number uf ached frienda from Street T«L 4^027 Woodbridge. WOODBRIDGE FRIDAY, APftIL 20, 1934. PAGE SIXTEEN [SIXTY STUDENTS RATE .PERTH AMBOY'S LARGEST AND FOREMOST THRIFT STORE I 85 PER CENT AVERAGE NATIONALLY MrandMrsJ.Kasler FAMOUS PLAN TO SHOP AT SCHINDEL'S POLICY Sixty students of Our Lady of MAKE TRUTHFUL SCHINDEL'S Feted AtFords Party Poaco School of New Brunswick Ave- jniie, have attained an average of 85 ADVERTISING TOMORROW P. T. A. Card Games Well At- per cent or over* in scholarship, at- GUARANTEED VALUES LIKE tended; Lion Club Meets; tendance and deportment for the six- VALUES weeks' term. The list follows: WASHER THESE COMMAND Mrs. Jensen. Honored. SATISFACTION Eighth prnde: Helen dtdash, Ber- THE ATTENTION & DRYER GUARANTEED Mr. and Mra. Julius Kasler of Paul nice Scliicker, Elizabeth Schicker, OF EVERY THRIFTY street who were married a week SRO, and Daniel Mcrtzlufft. or MONEY were the guests of honor at a recep- Seventh grade: Irene Bortok, El- REFUNDED 105 Smith Street SHOPPER tion held at the home of Mr. andsie" Jocan, Anna Patrick, Margaret Mrs. Stephen Kasler of Bonhnm- Uhrin and Mary Wonaki. Charles town. Games and dancing comprised Bartok, Leonard Connora, Alfred the' Evening's entertainment. Later in GeilinK, Frank Kalman and Peter the evening when the refreshments Kulton. , were served Mr. Kaslcr and his wife, Sixth prude: Helen Kovacs, Mar- 2-TUB the former Anna Riveley, received n rarot Prah, Agatha Ratajczak, Clara ELECTRIC Sellers at DRASTIC number of beautiful Rifts. VORCI, George Uhrin, Joseph Brzy- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.clicy, Robert Collins. WRINQERLEdS Julius Kosler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | ""Fifth Bradc: Mary Getting, Mary Riveley, Gcza Kosler, Miss Rita_ Iti- Nertzlufft, Margaret Patrick, Louis veley, William Riveley, Walter Rive- Dalint, and Goza Grebely. REDUCTIONS ley, Jr., William Sirnack, Lnuis Kas- Fourth grade: Rita Asprocolas, ler, Geza Farkas, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-Audrey Balint, Olga Bartok, Jeanne ile Bors, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bors, Epin, Mary Hallahan, Marion (talnlfll itHl tot! Huh Charles Farkaa, Margaret Farkas, Schmidt, Anna Vargo and Mathilda rj ffrrjUiftn (t»m UMM (<• Kalman Parkas, ¥elma Bors, Joseph Vitkosky, Stephen Balint, Robert i. Ha wrlnitr. no IMIII, no WOMEN'S SPRING "Cannon" TURKISH WOMEN'S NEW WOMEN'S RAYON Women's Organdy Bors, Irma Bors, Julius Lnnkey, Jul- Geiling, Edward Mertzlufft, and Ste psnep, n« torn tlolhw, no broktn ius Kalman, Danny Bors,' Ernwit/ phen Uhrin. buttoni. no pinched Joacon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toth Third grade: Florence Buchok, HATS TOWELS GLOVES UNDlfeS BLOUSES and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kasler. Jeanne DeVoe, Eileen Getting, Anna $1.49 Values 19c Values 59c Values 39c Values 69c Values Mozur, and Elizabeth Vitasky, Al- fred Horn, and Robert Levendoske, Nrw Beautiful .new A tpeclnl STOUH Largo mic

Mn, Jontoa Honored frigerator. Here we know you will find SHOES Mra. Haroldi Jensen, of Fords ave- nue was guest of honor at a birth- $2.95 Values day pasty given at her home recent- exactly what you want at a price you can ly. The rooms were attractively de- corated with spring flowera and colo- red streamers. RefreBhments were served by the hostess. The, guests included: Mrs. I. Kitt, pay. i of Westfleld, Mra. Coll and Mra, Jtan- Sizes Meh's Shirts km, of bewatcu, Mrs. Backman of Simdals, 8tr»p» and oxford*. In white, ton, liruwn, block and patent leather. SUes S 1-S HERE ARE THE BIGGEST SHIRT Perth Aiwboy; Mrs, Etta Green, Mrs. KELVINATORS can be purchased on 3 to 9 to Hi 11 1-g t« t. A. Schantz, Mrs. Charles Kish, Mrs. VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. HaUahan, Mrs Ben Gardella, Mra Another Scoop For SCHINDEL'S William Handerhan, and Mrs H Reg. $1 Values Jensen of Fords; Mrs. Peter M die budget plan with a small down payment Values to $1.95 of Haritan Township and Mrs. ^,w GIRLS'SPORT SHOES les Blanchard and Mrs. Albert Lar- son, of Fords. installments to suit your purse. Exceptions Blondes LION3 MEET Values at The Lions Club of Fords held thei : Tans'* Styles This Low regular meeting ' Monday night a Operas jPtrice NEWEST Thompson's Hall on New Brunswic SPRING avenue. The meeting was well at- Greyis Motliorn, u«re In real valUM la «irt» »bo». tended. Also VV'lllto, Wwk mid while, Imrau and wlilte, PATTERNS Oxfords broxru awl blond «ombln»tl«u. Hulllwr . *olH (Second grade: Mary Brewster, nakeakLn Complete uud b««lf. Sim* tltl, B«(. *1.M» valuea. Straps Catherine Carraody, Josephine Falk- KELLY line of Hlfh fttAt brondclotU In 41UIM, Hverr nblit (uanuiUKd Hntl osk«, Dorothy (Seising, Margarei Blacks aucr, M>tt *p& "Urch ootuw i»d fr?«>J !»oad-[ Sport i8lngiv Mwari Papierowits i orge Vog«l, - Browns Shoes All All First grade: Eleanor Buchok, Mar 74SHIHST.ni]HAmOT -" 0nrm», Ruth Qarber, Q\W COMPLETE COVERAGE THE HOME NEWSPAPER in a growing territory having 25,266 pulalion. Leada in general newt, of WoodbrMg*, Sewaren, Ferda, ATcnel, Keubay, Port R«adlag, .nOrt.. features and editorials. Colon!., Itelin ,»d HJMUWH.

VOL. XVI, No. 7. WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. •J PRICE THREE CENTS HI2ZONER A CHANCE TO HELP TOWN WILL REFUSE 111 at hit home with a teyere FOUR MEN BATTLE As the days drag slowly on, cold through moat of the week, a little group of people in the Sechrist Attacks Board FROM OUR Major Auguit F. Greiner was municipal welfare house hare $1,000 BONDS FOR unable to officiate in three dif- IN THE THIRD WARD little to which they can look ferent capacities on Sunday, forward. Mondn> and Thursday. They sit around together and In Salary Interest Case; FRONT PAYMENTOF TAXES Hit Honor ' was not well FOR TOWNSHIP JOB talk. Their only diversion is a enough to make the firtt offi- decrepit phonograph on which No 1932 or 1933 Municipal ciat wild pitch of the new base- Four - Cornered Race Only they play over and over again Taxpayer s Rap Teachers WINDOW ball teaaon on Sunday, in the a half-dozen squeaky records. Bonds Will Be Allowed American Legion-Arlington A. Color In Local Primary They have no contact with the A. match. Township Comrait- High School Mathematics Instructor Also Scores Tovnuhip By Collector Larson Contest Next Month world around them, few visi- Harold Hoffman was loo much tceman Harry Germ filled in. tors, few friends. Committee In Review Of 6% Demand; "ShylocW On Monday, the Township A radio set, regardless 'of „ pnrl of the generally diicredit- TO ACCEPT BABY BONDS TRAINER IS LARSON FOE Hit In Citizen Group's Statement (dl,»r.o» regime — now under Committee met and the Mayor, style or model so long as it will inventigat'o'1— to be taken «t all still plagued by his cold, did operate, would bring cheer, ieriou.ly «•» the Republican gu. Individual Hearings Planned not attend. Township Commit- Zullo Supported By Party In happiness and hearts full of LETTER CHARGES ABUSE_OFJTEACHERS' CONFIDENCE teentan Fr«d A. Spencer filled gratitude into the dismal lives bematorial campaign. And, To Sift Discounting Of Fight For Republican .neaking into the primary at the in. of these people. A blistering characterization of the teachers &$ "Shy- |»,t minute, after leading other Woodbridge Notes Yesterday, the Rotary Club Nomination If anyone who hat a set locka" in. demanding six per cent interest on their delinquent candidate, to believe he a aup- met and although His Honor, which has beenl discarded or re- salaries waa hurled today by the Executive Committee of the Determined to increase the obviously not yet in good placed is willing to contribute port them, will not aid him any. A four-cornered race for the Re- Woodbridge Township Taxpayers' Association. [„ fact hii opponent» teem to • flow of cash into the municipal health, attended, he did not publican nomination for Township it to the welfare house, this feel that he'i only fit for the preside. Vice-Preiident Roy Committeeman in the Third Ward newspaper will be pleated to Verbal brickbats, each bristlinjf with bitter denunciations, coffers, the, Township Commit- Jackton filled in. Anania. Club. tee will not permit the pay- supplies the only color to the local arrange for its delivery. were thrown by the opposing sides, aa the battle developing ment of tajfes with revenue political picture so far as the pri- over the insistence byi the teachers to obtain interest fees al- ichool teachers of Wood- mary election is concerned. legedly their legal due promised to; be one of the most hotly- The notes issued in: 1932 or 1933 in Michael J. Trainer made an l l,ri,tL'(> pulled a ".boner" when they denominations of $1,000 or more. NICKLAS SQUELCHES eleventh-hour decision last night to contested issues in the town in years. ,|,.nnnded interest .on their overdue oppose Albert Larson, Republican in- RAFFERTY DEMANDS cil-irics Sympathy was with thorn Furthermore, no 1931 tax revenue Simultaneous with-the statement by the Association, the notes will be accepted in the Collec- cumbent, for the office of Tax Col- attitude^ of the teachers was set forth in a letter to the Inde- ;;.h'cn their pay was in arrears but lector, but otherwise the slates of tin- mercenary inclination they now tor's office unless special dispensa- RUMORS OF A DRIVE SWEEPING REVISION pendent from Harry I. Sechrist, a member of the faculty of the tion has (been granted by tihe Com- Jihe two major parties are practically disclose is likely to alienate all tho the same as had been anticipated for High School, who accuses the local officials of double-dealing, ,, | will of their fellow citizens. mittee on Finance. These decrees do nil) hot affect the usage of b)o-called AGAINST COMMUTING sevjeral weeks. IN TAXING_SYSTEM improper diversion of money into other than salary channels Aml no, one will criticise—indeed ra- The following petitions were filed ,,plaud—the promised effort of baby bonds for tax payments. and sundry other improprieties. Mr. Sechrist included the In- Iipl Tho purpose for the ruling has it Supervising Principal Kills in the office of the Township Clerk- Tnivn'siiip Attorney McElroy to cir- DEMOCRATS Assembly Democratic Leader dependent in, his attack. nvent their unreasonable tenden- foundation in the fact that a. num- CUII ber of large -property-holders hav Story of All-Township Collector of Taxes: Michael J. Tells Rotarians About The two statements follow cy. bought the '31, '32 and '33 revenue School System Trainer. Revenue Theory The Taxpayers' Statement Mr. Sechrist'» Letter at a material discount and attemptec Township Committee: To tho Taxrayors nml Cltlzons of To: Woodbrldgo Independent, Reported inclination of Rail- to use them to pay taxes at thei First Ward, John Bergen. Woodbrlilgo Townnhlp: Woodbrldge, New JerHcy way financiers to open a new face value. In some instances, note 6% INTEREST SEEN LEGAL Second Ward, Charles J. Alexander HITS REAL ESTATE LOAD It lmji^rocontly como, to our atten- Oontlomen: bank in Woodbridge will not be tion tlmt tho Tencho™ of thla Town- For two years. In tho faco of pnyless holders sold the obligations for as Third Ward, Fred Foerch, ship aro domnntllnfi Interest on •lolayod pay-days and unlplng criticism, ths favorably contidered hereabout* much as 25 per cent under par. Woodbridge Township plans no REPUBLICANS "Drastic revision of New Jersey's pnymontn of nalarlos. WhlW tho Ij\ws teachers of Woodbrluge. have performed when it's learned that one or drive to force teachers employed in Collector of Taxes: AlWl Larson. taxing system, reducing the tax load of thin Stato miij- pormlt tin pnyiimnt faithfully tholr obligations to tho As a result, a large number of of Intcrpst, novorthaless tho Tanpayora children and parents of the Township. more of thoie interoated in the these notes in large denominations its schools to live here. Township Commitee: on real estate" was declared by JoTin Asaoclatlon of Wnoilt>rldg« Township Tholr offorts havo liron unappreciated project were even paiiirely or Rumors of a contemplated effort First Ward, Harry M. Gerns. Eafferty at the Rotary Club luncheon unhuflltatfnsly c.ondcmnB nuch a demand by your nowapinor, In which retpect indirectly responsible for law were turned in to the Tax Collector by Supervising Principal Victor C, yesterday to foe "the most pressing and doploros tho "Shylock" attitude of you havo shawn less Intolllgence than and no attempt was made on the Second Ward, Howard Madison. the TcnchoTa Association. many of our good cltlionB. When a suitt again»t our citizens. The Nicklas towards persuading com- Third Ward, Carmen Zullo, Samuel business before the people of this In takln^ this dotcrmlnod Btand wt pat on the back might have given ui latter, out of the goodnex of part of the real estate owners to muters in tJhe school system to move State," Mr. Rafferty, Democratic encouragement, you made our tuk pay |any of their indebtedness in J. Farrell, Charles Klein and Wil- want tho cllizcna of tho Township to harder by printing varlad attacks their hearti, pledged certain into the township were flatly denied liam B. Turner. leader of the Assembly, called for: know tho truo facts concerning asjurlefl against us. lumi towardi the cost of erect- cash. This created a serious condi- to the Independent last night by a sales tax, a State income tax, a tax of our Toaehern tor the public has besn tion and the Township Committee, Zullo has the support of the Re- led to bellovo by propaganda and othor Your lntest blow Is typical. lUndlnr ing the Rahway Hospital and, both Mr. Nicklas and Ernest C. Mof- publican organization in the Third on intangible wealth and a revision nppoale that tho Toachcra have been botwoen tho lines, you picture the when temporarily embarrassed accepting a plan of Finance Commis- fett, of the Board of Education. and rediatribution of taxes on public much! abused and aro always downtrod- teachers as a band of cut-throat plritts, sioner Harry M. Gerns and Township Ward and all the local leaders were utilities. den. bleeding tho town dry. Tho artlclB waa by tho depreition and thut un- Attorney Leon E. McElroy, adopted Mr. Nicklas said: "I know nothing certain he would have no difficulty Tho current depression and hard written by Mr. Donohue, a new re- able to pay their final pledget about it. The school system is con- in obtaining the right to run in the Tho speaker advocated a sweeping times according to statistics which wo porter, with hardly two weok» resi- promptly, were subjected to a resolution prohibiting the use of change in the whole theory of tax- all know, startod In August 1929, In dence In Woodbridge. His limited these particular obligations for tax centrating on its routine job of election In November. It was stated September 1929 the Teachers Btnrted knowledge of the situation, and his juiti by a, Newark agency, to purposes at this time. teaching children and I know nothing that Zulo, who lives in Port Reading, ing. He suggested that these new on tholr regular Balnry Increases for complete Ignorance of tho background, which the Hospital assigned of any such plan." Mr. Moffett said has considerable of a personal fol- taxes be collected directly by the that School Yoar. In August 1930, tho make him Incompetent to write a fair ilieie charitable contributions. The 1932 and 1933 notes do not he had heard nothing of the project. State Treasury and paid out from hard ttmon were sotting worse and yot discussion of the problem. Mr. Dono- mature until 1935 and 1936, respect- lowing and with the assistance of the In Soptcmbor 1)30 tho Teachers again hue Is a splendid follow, Intelligent, Woodbridge need* a bank, but Similar efforts have been made in party groups, was assured the nomin- the Treasury linder the annual Ap- started on their regular salary Increas- conscientious; but hi? Ignorance of tha wanti nothing to do with any ively. a number of cities in New Jersey ation. propriations Bill. These monies, he es for that School Your. In August 1931, teachers' situation la colossal. Ho needs Under the plan of bhe Committee, declared, should be usedi exclusively tb.6 hard times were really acuto and tlmo to got acquainted with local at- juch bankers. and all have uniformly collapsed as' Beyond the primary, however, the yet In September 1931, tho Teachers falrs. anyone who seeVs to pay taxes with the application of the'scheme on any political scene becomes more com- for the operation of the State gov- onco again started on their regular nal- ernment. ary Increases (or that School Year. Wo "Bebatcs WU1 Be raid" Prinf ipnl Ferry of the High School plicated. For some time, -rumors rsmln4 y^'t, *hrA« coTi?*c'itiv5 lucre"- When. Mr, Donohue says that th* have oeen. widespread that certain Under this category ho -croiild la-- es In threo consecutive years during ienulitrn! hirto nnvor carried out taoir denies that he lias 'been seeking en his case to the Finance The rumor, however, was seriously members of the Republican fcarty elude the salaries of prosecutors and the depression—J( he salaries of our agreement to return to the Township increase in salary, but a rumor to tec.. At this hearing, all details con- Teachers wc»ro Increased each yoar for thu rebates agreed upon, ho l« grosily 1 believed by a number of the town- are determined to "cut" Gems in the judges and of school teachers. Cost threo yeard whon tho coat of Hving wnB In 'error. Every rebate has been or will that cIToct is going the rounds, cerning the acquisition of the paper ship's teachers. election in the Fall. Although tfie and interest charges on school plants decreasing and when tho Incomes of bo paid. In thnBo cases whoro ths In- nevertheless. Rather an odd season will he determined. If the Commit- size of this CTOUP was considered in- and maintenance costs should con- most of our citizens and taxpayors woro terest on overdue salary equals ths ro~ Interest Claim* Legal: Moffett decreasing or disappearing ontiroly. bate, the transactions cancel each other. for such an undertaking. tee is satisfied that the person in- At its regular meeting Monday- consequential, the Comnftteeman'a tinue to be born, he said, by the That cer'talnly Is paying the rebate. In volved has not taken advantage of night, the Board left discussion of friends are taking their precautions municipalities ibut the State should In August 1032 many citizens of this cmo the Interest Is less than the rebate, the discount available and is unable Township had no Jobs and wore forced tho difference Is paid. That certainly Is Township Committeeman Ma- routine matters only to hear D. W. early in order to offset any retalia- pay the teachers' actual -wages. to accept Municipal and State relief In paying the rebate. Where the Interest diion is encountering some tur- to meet the tax payment in cash, the Bartholomew, of the Toxparars' As- tion. All of this, Mr. Rafferty asserted, order to exist; many citizens had de- Is more than the rebate. Mr. Donohua pritingly influential obstacles in possibility is that the 1931 notes will sociation, protest against payment of would leave real estate bearing only ploted all their savings and wore really will find that about 104 per cent at "Gerns," said one of his supporters thi! up agalnBt It; many citizens had lost the teachers belong to "comparatively his pathway to leadership In lo- be accepted. 6 per cent interest to teachers for last night, "has refused to play poll- j cost of county and municipal gov- their homes, their automobiles. In fact, clvlc-mlnded persons" who are letting cal political affairs. Indeed he Is The trafficking in these particu- the months during which their nment e clmn e u d Te uc 6 all their possessions. Yot, In Soptomber the Township have the difference. lar bonds came to light in the recent ttes and has consistently had the in- ^ , ™ 8 7° } A H rt32 tho TeaohorB after much bkkerlnff learning that Us associates are salaries were unpaid. Mr. Moffett, terests of ttia TownshiTp p att hearthea . It ^J^J^Tt^ tj^± very unwillingly agreed to walvo salary IIP. Donohue further atatoB (hat "a not in agreement with, hit aspir- drive to collect taxes. It developed chairman of the Finance Committee, is obvious when « policy of that and so lighten' the burden, now borne Increases for the-next School Year and new bond Issue of *U«,000 Is sxpeotefl .that a number of the oltligations 1 by.real .estate; ^'••<• •"•••':'1"i.1 v- accepted a,, tnagn&nlmous rcduotldn of In Wopdbrldg* nest week. All or thaw aUoa. and dottft i»t*nd to kit said thatth* interest .was legally approximately 3 per cent of tholr sal- bonds will bo required. It is believed, to Vim get away With It* could be obtained by the property due the teachers and would have to fish of their own desires and deter- Hits Tax Exemptions aries and even then they arffuod and moot February and March salaries and holders "cheap"—that is, at a price be paid if they pressed their claim. In urging that tax exemptions be fought and only finally agreed to the against the 0 per cent Interest rates mined to rule or ruin, -will attempt , ,, , , ff „ ,, , .,- reduction after the Board of Education which tho te&cbora aro expecting from „ . „ . ' ii.' # TT ,A,. I considerably under par. In the mean- He estimated that the maximum fi- to make a reprisal on election day. abolished Mr. Raffertyy said: y Inflated upon It. Now they won't oven tho flnanclally-lmrrnsflod Township." So far the only result of Harold tim deraand8 werfbemg made up- gure the interest could reach would form f rtrcopt the reduction unlOKfl tho Board Nobody belloves that statement axcopt ffman s sudden and surprising th Thi f h itt We have no concern over this situa- ?. PfoP^ty should tear its Mr. Donohuo. If ho took tho time to Hoffman s SIR den and surprising on tho .Township for cash interest be $13,500, as opposed to about ro r 01O 1 snare f th e tex allows Interest on tlHuyed payments of ttioi n bbecaus e we ffeel l ththatt MMr . G'Gerns' ' $5 P? *!£, •** ° i , n.' " : salarloH. Incidentally tho Tfincliorn aro find out tho monthly salary rcquire- eamii.liu-y for the governorship nomi- payments although almost all of its dea T he niontB, ho would admit the error of his $11,500 owed the Board by teachers record speaks for itself, but we do '' t Democratic leader pointed paid ia full to February 1, \Mi anil wo m. ion has boon to break up the so- revcnucs ,vero -m the form of ,bonds. T--,---_ - s out that re al understand another payment In Bonds Rtatoment. HIH "all of which" would on nthci their runpaI unpai dsa salary y r rebates0Dalcs . feel that his hundreds of friends will . ^tate when New Jer- bq chanKCil to a (ruction of greatly re- lul.ty of the party ranks in Middle- .,u is dcemed .. said the Commit. ? -'?? - . . ;, will bo made In tho near ^uturo to brln£ Approximately $57,000 worth of wantto know what a, few unprin- ^™ ti?TSS i^h?™ tho -salaries up to April 1, 10114. duced • proportions, sex ( ounty. Those who have already , tee .«to bo for thc best }ntero8t of •dKi'd their support to other can- .... ic|Jull „„,.„. is needed for the town- ciplod members of our party intend "Tho Colossal Norvi>" Again, Mr, Donohuo says that to do." "teachers in general aro reluctant to (liihiiLS aro not going to switch their I _ to pi&co a limit upon t^jp'g schools Roy Anderson, ojf Uhe •\Ve ask you. wll.lt other Individual, dltiCUHH their position." Ho takos hla allrLriaiifu, as he is charged with do-j ! regulate, the number and amount Repajrs Committee reported to the The primary campaign will- be bit- por.ion, firm, corporation, or organiza- meu-ls regularly with a group of these tax revenue notes or bonds Bo£rd; He stated that a survey dis- Continued on paqe eiaht tion In thla Country hu.s been favored toachora who would bo dollirhtcd to dis- that can be accepted by the Collector losed the work could be done for an j taxable wealth, carries 80 per cent more than our own Tonehpra Associa- cuss tholr position. If air. Bonohuo of the governmental costs. tion? And yet they would havo ua be- wafrtB our nldo of tho questions, I of Taxes." sstimated $40,054.80 in labor and llovo they aro very much abused. Think would be happy to have him attond tho Perth Amboy retidenti have some $17,380.70 in materials. Mr. After discussing the parliamentary- of It, In splto of the Revere dopresalon noxt meeting of tno Executive Commlt- found that the City Commiuion, difficulties encountered in attempt- which has affected all of us anil de- teo of tho Teachortt1 Ansoclatlon to hear Anderson'anounced he has discussed pleted our incomes to considerably un- our position. Mr. Donohuo'a statement^ in in effort to make a food TOWNSHIP TREASURER ILL, the situation with Emergency Belief New, Second, Albert ling to' pass a bill through both Indicates lack of offort to got the In- houses of the Legislature, Mr, Raf- der what thoy'wero In 1920, neverthe- sliowinif with the 1934 budget, Administration officials and that fert ur ed the less during tho School Year ending July formation, rather than a lack of will- omitted half a year'* school en- DEFER PAYING TEACHERS y S Rotarians to com- 1. 1333 — loss than 10 montha ano — ingness on our part to glvo It, We havo there is a possibility the government tho salaries of tho Toachora of thin nothing to hide, nothing of which to penie and now the date author- willj pay for the labor if Woodbridge Street Made One-Way municate with their legislators on Township wore considerably roora than bo ashamed.'* Try us. Confined to his home by illness, 'every matter in which they are in- iti<-> are on their traiL Credit supplies the material. In 1929. Now because tho Law Is on Tho main queatlon arising out of tho (or the discovery ii due' to A. J. 0. J. Morgenson, Township Treas- Restrictions In Effect Only On' tested. ;Ke draised lobbyists as tholr sldo, they have the colossal nervo Committees appointed for the next of demanding Intorest because the sal- artlclo Is this, "Should the teachers Rosji, ' urer, will be unable to go to New year showed few changes from the valuable individuals who know a arloa woro not paid at the proper time. colloct tho Interest duo them?" Thla Is Sundays and Holidays; great deal about specific legislative 8uch an unreasonable Attitude com- our reply. When prlvato Individuals or York to sign the baby bonds which present assignments. The list' fol- bankers lend tho Township money by subjects and help inform legislators ing from a supposedly intelligent group purchasing bonds, t.hey get Interest on (Mlifial records of the first three ard to be issued to meet delinquent Speed Signs Placed •as to what is happening. Mr. Raf of Individuals deserves nothing but the tholr loan nnd no citizen questions tholr iuiitlis' Republican management of Teachers, E. C. Ensign, J. C. Filer severest and sharpest crltlcram Imagin- rjeht. Had the Township_ boon able to salaries, until the first off next week. able, The citizens of this Township 1 and Roy Anderson; finance, Ernest m i * i -L J. i. it. ' fertv urged his hearers to become borrow money from these" smUa bankers ur Township affairs Bhow, on tho Mr. Morgenson had planned to at- should become aroused over this-situa- In 1033, there Would have been no pa7- of things, a desirable and com- Moffett, E. C. Ensign and J. C. Filer; To promote safety, but at the pf^ond lobbyists themselves. , tion and should demand forthwith a tend to this matter today but he was same time to speed up the traffic i further substantial cut In Teachers! sal- loss pay-days. When that source of .i-mlnble saving in the various ap- repairs and, supplies, Roy Anderson, fitniJa was closed, tho Township forcibly stricken earlier in the week and his flow through Woodbridge, Police' aries over tho schedule already approv- appropriated' our salaries to carry on ]>ro]iriationsroiiriations. J. C. Filer and Willard Dunham; Jan- DEMAND FOR FARM LABOR ed by the Bdiard for tho 163441935 the municipal business. Wo loaned the physician has not permitted him to itors and grounds, J. C. Filer, WiL- Commissioner Harry M. Gems today School Year. We, tho Taxpayers Asso-" leave his home. The Treasurer's, col- elation of Woodbrldtre Township, Inslat Township tho money due us, unwIU-^.- lard Dunham, Roy Anderson; text alnounc^d that all streets running INCREASES, BOARD SAYS that the Teachers immediately with- 'Inply, of course. IB the banker aa a . Jeney Republicans have four leagues in the Municipal Building lender privileged, above tho teacher? men to choose from for a fubef books and supplies, Mark D. Mc- East and West from Fulton Street draw their demand and failing: to do so, We nay no. Our money was used to stated his ilness was directly trace- Clain, MJorriSon. Christie and Mrs. The gradual return of prosperity then we recommend that the Board of cave the Township from defaulting on nilorial candidate, vrhereas the able to over-work and they felt that to Amboy Avenue, will ibe designated Education at their next meeting in Its obligations, to the bond-holders. The Democrat! hare centered on two. Asher Fitz Randolph; library and will Ibe noticed on New Jersey farms May revlso th» salary schedule for the a brief rest will effect prompt re- truancy, Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph, as one-way thoroughfares : on Sun- this yea'rthrougli'the supply'of farm next School Year by Inserting therein Townuhlp has no right to use our Thut tho primaries give the B further reduction In Teachers salaries moneV4$rtthout paying Interest for the covery. ' Willard Dunham and Morrison days and holidays. labor, according tft. the monthly crop service. If we are Bhylocks, so Is every votert! a break. It |has been the plan to pay the of at least 10 per cent, holder of a Woodbridge bond; so la Christie; doctors and nuraes, Morri- This new regulation will become report of the State Department of every holder of a Woodbrldge note. teachers on Monday or Tuesdayi, but son Christie, Mark D. McClain and Furthermore, it la rumored that cer- Cltl/.mia like Mr, Bartholomew, the Niw honors have been won for the due to the unavoidable delay the date Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph; athletics, effective on May 1, and will be app- ((^^nttimf there is nono tain Teachers ar6 aulotly bringing pres- mouth-piece of the Taxpayers' Associa- sure on various members of the Board tion, would hardly lend their salaries JWjilbridge High School by Sophie will necessarily be postponed until Mark D. MacClain, Ernest Moffett plicable to New, Second and Albert shortage in the supply of farm la- of Education to Increase tho salaries to tho Township without return. They {wish in thho shorthandd contesc t for later in the week. and Willard Dunham-transportation, Streets. ' bor, the report stated, as the pres- of certain Teachers for the next School ask the teachers to do so. Clvlcj-mind- V Jersey'J' s championshihh p warded Mark D. McClain, Ernest Moffett, Commissioner Gerns stated he had ent supply is 26 per cent in excess Year. If this report la truer, wo . here- ednesn ought to begin at home; charity / ttn.-i week, with publicly condomu BUCII actions and too, in tho form of free loans to the Morrison Christie. j- , ,,. , i. -t,v • ol the demand. However, according trust that the Board will unanimously Township, uhoulrt begin with the citizen STATE BEVERAGE TAXES discussed this regulation with resi- « JjJ| ^Oltt the presen^ BUpply fi refuse this request. who uskH It of others. 1 From the foregoing wo bollove the Dr. Wirt'» friend* soon turn- I PASS $1,000,000 MARK MOORE DESIGNATES MAY 1 denta of theso streets and that they not a3 plentiful as at the same time citizens of tho Township will realize ed to foei when questioned had agreed with him that the re- last year, when it was 62 per cent that in spite of tho deplorablo financial "School Hordes Diverted" AS CHILD HEALTH DAY condition of thla Township, the Teach- :For a year tho teachers of Wood- ibout Mi suggestion that latel- Alcholic beverage tax receipts strictions should be made. Car- above the demand. I ers have boon treated more than fair— brldgo have been fighting for a square Wea of trusted councilor* of tho exceeded the yea, better In fact than any other Indl- deal for the achoola. When a tax- in New Jersey to Governor Moorej today issued a owners within the area designated | 1 resident were more or lew rev- ,' million dollar ma The Beverage (Continued on page five) Continued on page eiaht "lutionary in their philosophy Tax Division of the State Tax De proclamation designating May 1 as will not be affected. BENTLEY P. NEFF SPEAKS »nd possibly reflected, in this, partment since December 5, the date Child Health Day and urged all per- "Arrows are to he. put in place AT DINNER WEDNESDAY }"e ideas of superior*, However that repeal became effective, has sons, organizations and agencies to on Friday nights and removed on \ 't became necessary for a Sena- arrange activitiea to promote the Monday after noon," said the com- collected the sum of $1,053,853.00 in miasioner'B statement, "Arrows will • Bentley P. Neff will speak at the tor to apologize to the doctor taxes for alcoholic beverages .'sold health and welfare of children on Sophie Durish AndM oodbridgdKgh 'or casting unwarranted iluri for consumption in this State. that date. be put in place the nig-ht before holi- the lattor's direction. Time days and removed the day after. ' Township Businessmen's Association "•ay prove that the doctor really Win N.I Titles In Shorthand Test "nulled n ratl traffiff^ SfcaTf oZXl i^JTJ. ^ Depositors Of Local Closed Bank trucks or buses will be permitted go- Club. Mr. Neff. house sales manager Three Woodbridge High School ing South. A! traffic officer will ibe of Butler Brothers' New York house, girls have brought a State champion- ^ hat haa become of that extensive on duty at Main and Fulton Streets was to have spoken here on March !l!|" for Stato reform, so loudly her- 1 ship in. .shorthand, transcrtption to on the days and 'hours mentioned and 14, but tine meeting was postponed. the township. One of them, .Sophie ••"Hii by Governor Moore before he Urge Congress Adopt Mdeod BfH one also will be stationed at Cutters The firm with which he is associated ta'Kk-il to- run for the United States Durish, a senior, is the 1934 individ- Lane on Sunday evening and holiday is the largest distributor of general ual New Jersey scholastic champion • ''Uiitor? Both he and the legislators available purchasing power, and evenings. merchandise in the world. It does 'I'lKiir to be afraid of the political Petitions have been,placed in cir- in the highest speed-rating, that of aid of the political culation in Woodbridge Township to would especially ibe of great assist- "No parking," he continued, "will approximately $100,000,000 worth 100 words per minute. thin^ Wiry not do a little aome- memorialize Congress to adopt the ance to merchants and other people be permitted on either side of Fulton of business a year. t' lor the taxpayers instead of •of this Township: wpuld assist home- H. S.,Coe, also of Butler Brothera, Of thc three Woodbridge teams Olll so-called McLeqd bill which seeks to Street between New Street and Main entered in the district contests at y shout*outin7a)bout"iti bt it7? 1 owners to pay to the municipality Street, during the time mentioned,'' and Joseph Oxman, of Railway, will liquidate closod banks obligations to taxes on their ihx>me; \|rould turn 1 Elizabeth in Marchj two survived. depositors. , . „ , Mr. Gems, in making the an- also speak, The dinner meeting, The trio of girls entered in the 60- Some member of the Towu- gloom into brightness and a new nouncement, said the restrictions open to township businessmen anc The petitions were placed m noio- deal. thejlr friends, will open at 7:8< words-per-minute and in the 100 "j'Pf Committee miftht gain • bit would be tried as an experiment be- class advanced to the. State competi- j>r. fnvor froin hi, comtityouU "We urge that you do everything fore being made a permanent part o'clock. Assisting Harry Lager and tion while the 80-word, squad, al- >y looking into and doing iome* within your power- toward the suc- of the traffic code. Mrs. Martha Zettlemoyer, co-chair- ll though it earned a score 'of -96%, '"tK about tho «buie of oar cessful passage of this (bill." He further stated that signs would men, are: Joseph Cohen, Fred G. finished fourth in the field of 22 "f«et, by oift-oMown truel" Preliminary reports, it was stated, be placed throughout the Township Baldwin, Adrian DeYoung, Kuth 1 1 William H. Sutphin, Bepresentative schools and BO was eliminated. Irene I "} motor-cari. They •« itill indicated ttfat the proposition was denoting the maximum. speed limit Wolk, Mrs. Louis Cohen, Andrew Peterick, Margaret Lannii and Helen - ^smjt through our thorough- 1 of twenty miles per (hour. Desmond and Mrs. Maxwell Logan. titr wh were on this team. e> in * manner that it dan- "As an important help toward N*. meeting with considerable favor and ef that a number of signatures already Miss Durish, Lorraine Maw and f »u. to both per.<*u and Kattileen Somera represented the 'avBmerU. "«<> witkout Wg.rf had been obtained. township in the 104 olaaaiftc&tlon lu either. No Gum-Shoeing Governor! 1 . and finished second to Trenton High. NEWS INDEX A "mo of fair play on the l»irt of ciHwns throughout tho Nathalie Schlefringer, of the Wood- 'Hie legiaiature la still without «iy closed on November SO, 1081, hridge 60-word team, earned third suI ^"^lu achievement an the' re- «« of the McLeod bill, now Church Kqwt P«go 4 state i« evidently eliminating Harold G. Hoffman M * teriov* con- place in thfr District tests, the team cSgna which provides for Society Nowa Page' 4 as a whole placing second. With Miss l ltomi«n4 in »«• f4>tofLU P ll| WOODBftMOCIE INDEPENDENT I1 AGE TWO FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. Re%,

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Derick have re- RAR1TAN BAY COAL DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, turned to their home on Cliff toad after a trip to South Charleston, W. V., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Derick, Jr., and their daughter, ZONE No. 61 Nancy Lee. The members of the Sewaren Ath- leticj Association are sponsoring: a benefit movie at the State Theatre in CODE OF FAIR COMPETITION Woodbridge on. April 25 and 26, Wednesday and Thursday nights of i : next week. The following schedule of charge prices approved by the State Code Authority and SIIERIUFI-H BALK delivered in the bin will be strictly observed in all retail sales per (net ton. of 2000 IN CHANCERY OP NEW JBHSEY—Be- tween DANIEL KOVACS. Complainant, lbs.) from April 16th, 1934 and subject to change without notice. and ANDREW HORVATH ami HOSE HOBVATH, his wire, Defendants. PI. Fa. for pa-le ot the mortgaged premlHe« dated March ID, 1931. By virtue of the above stated Writ, to me directed and delivered, I will expose One Ton . to aalo at public venduo on ' < WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY Half Ton O I'M AY, A. D, NINETEEN HUN- DRED THIRTY-FOUR Quarter Ton ... t._ ut |.two o'clock Daylight Saving Tlma in thai afternoon of the said day, itt the t" Gleaming white alj-sticl HB name "Hotpoint" has been a family word for 100 lb. Bag ... ,65 Blitrlff'u Office- la the City of Now Bruns- Cdliinct. wick, N. J. T decadps; It is recognized throughout th« worid as ALL those curtain lots. tractB or parcels • Sanitary, add and stain- representing the best in electric homi appliances Your of land and premises hereinafter particu- xeiisting porcelain interior. larly described, situate, lying find being- ii • Geueiouj storage capacity, grandmother used a Hotpoint iron and liked UJ Perhaps 6.00 tho Township of Woortbriilee, In tile Coun Egg and Nut — ly of Middleaek and State of New Jeruey. • Simple, trouble-free mech- it is still in use. Your mother mada toast with ft Hotpoint 6.1 S Being known and designated u« Lots Noa. anism—ouly 3 nuiu moving Toaster. Perhaps you had some this morning! Hotpoint't Stove and Egg fourteen hundred mid twenty-nine (1*28) 6.15 and fourteen hundred and thirty (H30) en parts—ijuiet, dependable, reputation for quality and lifetime dependability^ known Stove and Nut map of 6SS!) loU owned by William H economical Egg and Pea - 5.60 Mofflt Uealty Company of New Jersey, • Stainless Heel chilling unit to millions, Hotpoint's economy record i* household located, at Hopelawn, In the Township oi —will never chip or rust- tradition; And now, a new refrigerator brings Hotpoint Stove and Pea 5.65 WooUbrldge, County of Mlddleooi mid Btatu of New Jersey, «urveyed N,ov., 1804, by C. quick frcciiag. value to a new field; Nut and Pea . 5.60 C llomramin, C. E>., »nd filed for record • Temperature controlled at In the Clerk's oflice of Middlesex County, The new Hotpoint Electric Refrigerator li strikingly hand- N, J., Dec, 1S02. Being tliu uamo premise touch of finger. couveyod to AnOMW Horvatli itu.l Hlofl • W»rp-ptpof door .crips. some in design, marvelously efficient la operation, and Horvath, bla wife, by deed of Ethel Lewis, RARITAN BAY COAL DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, nlhgle, and recorded In the office of th • live rubber vacuum-cush- provides a host of new convenience features and refine* Clerk of Middlesex County In Book 17« o ioned door seal. Chromium ments. Prices will amaze you! J s J starting at $99.50 for INCLUDING THE POliLOWING: Deedu on l>a*o *&1, etc. finish hardware. Being tlie premlBes coinuionly know the small family model. Easy monthly\terms are wijhla SOUTH AMBOY, METUCHEN, and deslKWLted «4 No. 10 Luther Avenua, • Guaranteed against work- Hopelawn, •WoodbrWge Towushlp,' New Jer- manship defects and ine- teach of every budget. Before you decide on,any PERTH AMBOY, FORDS, chtuicid failure. The approximate amount of the ator, come in and inspect the new Hotpointl kEASBEY, WOODBRIDGE, to 6« mtisfled by tba said sale la till •urn of Four thousand (lirw hundred seven CARTERET, ISELIN, ty-Jour dollara and thirteen ctuts (K*I'' 18), together witb, tbo costs of this sale. FORT READING ToirotUer wltb all and uliitulur tin (ihts, prlvllefU, beieditamoutii and uy ELECTRIC CO. ptlrt6n*BC«» thor»unto IU1UII|IIJ« or lu WOODBRIDGE per ton will be allowed on t

AUDIT: FIRE COMMISSIONERS, DlSTRlCT^nT E. M. 3ATTLER, TREASURER

vK RALANCBS: (March 1st, 1933) l^- RECEIPTS ETHEL FITZPATRICK — ' wn,hip of Woodbridse: ^Xctor \l'T/fl Correja Avenue ,-Mvnsliip of Woodbridge: 4% Tax Revenue" °'':b4-59 Honda ---••• -••: "V^r "n;"""' i.' i 3,000,00 ,• . Rcvonuo Bonds 4%: Purchased 40 on 1:1 ,\ vidend 7*i % = Flwt.NaU. Bank and Trust °° Choir 01 St. Cecelia's " Company, Woodbridgo :'. ; 5g B9 19,970.83 Stage Ball May 29th $20,201.03 Double Hundreds of DISBURSEMENTS First Church Society Plan* iiw Account $13 38140 Cake Sale Tomorrow; THESE SPECIALS ON SALE Other Items ^ i ''urance AecWint (Accidcnt-Liability-Compen- Your nation, etc.) ... 2,270.09 Bazaar On 28th ni-ljitcral Fire HOBS Company 1,510.30 Not Advertised > wcr - Light - Heat - Water & Gas Considerable interest is being Dollar SATURDAY ONLY G53 74 manifested in the annual May Ball, vV-cpllaneous Account B28;35 On Sale •', ini"ssioncrs Account (1933-1934) 350.26 to bo held Tuesday, May 29th, under m the auspices of the Choir of St. Ce- muTost Account•»-—•- •- - 315.00 celia's R. C. Church of Iselin. The v v Jersey Bell Telephone Company 250.00 anouncement that this is to be a ODD LOT I u.Wil Expense (Advertising - Audit - Election semi-formal affair has struck a popu- Women's Hats i° aionor's Account (1932-1933) ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.Z'.". 50.00 lar chord in Iselin. rn() R Continuous dancing will be a ;•;,; Anticipation Bonds (Purchased) 30,00 feature of the evening. Two bands Large (lop*, sailors, have been engaged and will alternate turbans, new brims, $19,478.32 MEN'S SHIRTS $4 .00 in playing a program of the latest ['•ink Balances: Perth Amboy National Bank, popular dance music. • From Our Reg. Stock of $1.00 psdalinbi, rou jh pci'th Am&oy, N. J. <..;...... -. ..., 441.89 A grand march scheduled to start $1.50 Broadcloth, Madras, in itrnwi, crepoi, peanut* February 28, 1934: Rahway National Bank, promptly at 10:00 o'clock, will tie the and vitcAt; 21 in. to • Kaliwny, N. J 1 Fancy Stripes 240.82 big event of the night: 24 in. head tliei. !• pax Revenue Bonds (,On Hand) ...-.....: .- 40.00 Tomorrow, the Young People's $20,201.03 Christian Society will hold a cako sale at the First Church of Iselin. for A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE I have examined the Books and Records of Edward M. Satfler, Treas- Coffee and cocoa will be served at $ lltli The Fire Commissioners, District No, 1—for the period-March 1st, the church. \'K',:\ to February 28th, 1934, and have prepared the above Statement of SATURDAY ONLY! I;',.,•••ipis Jind Disbursements.' • ' • . • '•] hereby tfertify that the above Statement of Receipts and Disburac- Members of the Chemical Hook & l ,,., nts is in my opinion correct ' _ Ladder Company attended the funeral of the former Chief Roland WOMEN'S WOMEN'S COTTON I fm-thcr certify that 1 have compared record of receipts from the MEN'S MEN'S BALBRIGGAN Tnwns-liip of Woodbridge during aaid period with the- records of the Col- Jensen, last Sunday. v tii- of Taxes and the- Township Treasurer and find that the figures set SWEATERS BLOUSES • ., therefor agrees. . On April 28, the Ladies' Aid So- Union Suits Shirts-Drawers ciety of the First Church of Iselin ileg, 69c each. AH colon. M;[1Yh lltli, 1034. W. LEON HARNED. • Nainsook—Quality Long sleeve shirti. Ankle Reg. 69c Leading will give a supper and bazaar. It AH iizcs. length drawers. Neweat ttyle*. style*. \V. I. -1-20, 27. will begin at 8:00 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. William Harned moved to Fiat Avenue from Trento ( s The following letter was received from the Secret Street. $1.00 tary of the TVeasury by the Gladys Newman visited hei parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward New- 3 " l man. The visitor was from Arling- COMMONWEALTH BANK ton. in reply to their telegram pledging support and coopera- Boys' Shirts WOMEN'S NEW SILK WOMEN'S REG. $1.00 tion: Mrs. Laura Mouncey, former li Broadcloth. Solid SILK SPORT The Secretary of the Treasury. brarian, has undergone an operation color*. Fancies. at the Rahway hospital last Thurs Fast color. AH Washington, day. BLOUSES April 14, 1934. DRESSES Novelty patterns. The Harrison Circle met at h President, All sizes. Commonwealth Bank of Metuchen, home of Mrs. Lillian Polk, last week Boys' Knickers &Longies $ Metuchen, N. J. Young People's Group Meet* AH colors, full c Dear Sir: The Young People's Christian So $1.00 ciety will hold their regular meeting well made, all sizes The Treasury is simply delighted with the response at fi:45 P. M., Sunday evening, a1 2.94 to its recent offer by the holders of called Fourth Liberty the First Church of Iselin. Bonds. A large part of the success I feel is due to the Solid colors and prints; outstanding styles. Miss Elaine Grogon of New York, Sizes 14 to 20 —< 38 to 56. splendid cooperation given to us by the Banks all over has returned home after visiting Mr Boys' Golf Hose the country. and Mra, Garfield Grogon, her aun Neweat pat- Special Purchase Please accept my personal thanks for the part that and uncle. terns, all your Bank has taken in makine this conversion such a sizes. Laal Thursday tlie AntcikuJi Ilulile SPORT SUITS great success. Department of the women's club met Very sincerely yours, at the home of Mrs. Freida Rapa- $ H. MORGENTHAU, JR., cioli. WOMEN'S Secretary. Last Monday the Women's club FINE RAYON 2.74 of St. Cecelia's church held a card Styles that will amaze you party at the parish hall of the at such a low price. church. UNDIES Ethel Bohleke is in, the Perth Am- boy Hospital for an appendix opera- SPECIAL GROUP SWAGGER SUITS tion. Her condition is critical. REG. AND EXTRA SIZES Newest Tweeds GUARANTEED The Christian Endeavor Society of BLOOMERS $ the First Church of Iselin went to PANTIES Sayreville, to attend a meeting of the STEP-INS 5.94 Watch Christian Endeavor Society of that VESTS town. Those who; attended were: COATS Rev. Walter Eastwood, ' Evelyn REG. 49c Katcn, Victoria Katen, Alfred Katen, Repairing John Onuski, Elizabeth Scank, Ruth. $7.94 Endler, Emma Scank, Charlotte Stevens, Mrs. Van Hofe, Mrs. Wil- liam Lull, Anna LaVigna, Evelyn Sheets, Blankets, Towels, Curtains, Lawyer. Women's Bias Cut Piece Goods Specials Mra. Gilt Entertains Club Last week, a regular board meet- CURTAINS ing of the Women's Club was held at the home of Mrs, Gordon Gill of Priscilla and Critj Cross in /LIP/ ecru; full length; full width Harding' Avenue. —Special t The Women's Club held its regular meeting last Wednesday at the li- Made of fine quality broadcloth brary. The Garden Department will take charge under the direction of or flat crepe. Straight or V Mrs. Gordon Gill, BED SHEETS Ofor$T 00 neck. Sizes to 44. Full size; no dressing The Foreign Wars Post will hold FOR ONLY*! A YEAR a roast beef supper in the, head- 3 n WINDOW SHADES 36 INCH PERCALES Standard t year warranty-PLUS 4 years additional quarters on Lincoln Highway. Holland O for new Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and SATURDAY ONLY Dollar Day Specials style sensation. 1934 models are Grayce Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. the finest, most attractive refrig- Howard' Walker in Newark. 2- l erators G-E ever built. .Come in and sec them before you buy Last Friday night the Welfare WOMEN'S, MISSES', BOYS, CHILDREN'S your refrigerator this spring. i Committee of the Women's Club In G-E refrigerators you will, held a card party at the library. of course, find all the modern convenience features. SATURDAY CAFE OPENS TOMORROW SATURDAY Seethe new G-E flat-top The Grand Opening of the Cres- ONLY model\—Aristocrat of alf cent Cafe, located at 183 Smith ! ONLY "I r \ popular priced refrigerators. gtreet, Perth Amboy, will take place E-S tomorrow night. Free cocktails will Priced as low as $119.50 p^livered 'be served those attending the affair. 1206 Pairs This new establishment ia one of 2100 Flairs the most modern in the county with DORSEY MOTORS, !HC. fixtures installed by the United Bar FRANK G. DORSEY, Mijr. & Fixture Co. The house will special- CHILDREN'S ize in seafood dinners and business- 347 MAPLE STREET, PERTH AMBOY men's luncheons at 30 cents. WOMEN'S All leather soles; strap, sport oxford*,; dress oxford*. A special retail liquor department Also infant*' *hoe*. All »foe». Local Dealer: is also a part of the establishment. Ray Handerhan, wellknown athlete, former baseball and basketball star, SERVICE HARDWARE CO. will bo one of the bartenders. For Sport and Dress PR, Harry Meyer and John Jacobsen .MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. are the proprietors with Mr. Mejr«r Wear. AU colors. All in charge of the liquor department, jand Mr. JacoBbon supervising the leathers. All heels and kitchen and grill. sizes. New* of All Woodbridge Town- ship in the Independent, the most widely read paper FUEL AND FURNACE OIL in, Woodbridgo FREE!! FREE!! v- TAKE NOTICE Til AT Jena Knutsen and Otto Hansen intend to A Beautiful New HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY ply to tha Township Committee of You Receive A ...J Township of Woodbridge for . MAKE OF BURNER Plenary Retail Consumption License Electric Frigidaire for the premises situated at Super Coupon With PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Highway, Lafayette section, Wood- EPAMMENT STORE VALUE $200.00 bridge, New Jersey, known as "Scan- " NOW ON DISPLAY ON djaInn." Every Purchase OUR MAIN FLOOR Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to B. Jose-U Will Be Awarded PREMIER oi SUPPLY lakan, Township Qlerk of t From Now Until RAHWAY, N. J. w&Jup of Woodbridge. New Bnnywidt Ave. COMPANY (signed) Jens Knutsen, Otto Haasen, FREE APRIL 30th I'HONE RAH, 74268 - NIGHT PHONE WBDG. 8-0258 , (Residence) I*f>yette 8ection, PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934. Appeal To High School's Alumni AMONG WOODBRIIDGE'S YOUNGER SET } Woodbridge High School Seniors For Aid In Replenishing Library Present" Girl Shy", Gay Comedy Of R\esuits Injlratifying Response College Life, In Auditorium Tonight Large Audience Is Expected To Attend Annual OfferlC Of 110 Book* Already Received, Mi«s Graws Huber Announces- Last Year Students; Play Waj Directed By Miss Alida Renewing Her Plea For Donations To The Drive By I Van Slyke, Member Of School Faculty Members Of The Entire Community • DANCE IN GYMNASIUM WILL FOLLOW PERFORMANCE REFERENCE WORKS, NON-FICTION ARE MOST DESIRED ! '•Girl-Shy," a three-act comedy by Katharine Kavanaugh Woodbridge High .School's library has already received ' which pictures a bit of the life which may be led by a modern more than 110 books in its drive to replenish its stacks. Miss I colleee student, will be presented by the Senior Clam of the Grace Huber, the school librarian announced today. She said I Woodbridge High School tonight. Staged in the High School the response following an appeal to the school's alumni for aid auditorium under the direction of Miiis Alida. Van Slyke, of thp. in the project had been most gratifying. ,. : , . ' school's faculty, the play .will begin at 8:15 o'clock. The help of everyone in the community is solicited in re- Among the seniors in the cast is -„ .... •- ',-iiki'PK the school library. Miss^ Hnrrv Howell. who playes Oke IN PLAY TONIGHT MARRIED IN TEXAS Huber ha.i• i1114 dance of the Top right: Robert Hooban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooban, of Grove street. holt, Miriai m Sermayan, RutRthh LorchLh, MISS B. STERN CHAIRMAN ; Bottom starting left: Mary Jane Trainer and Robert G. Trainer children of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Train- Mis= Sarah Alice Howard, daugh- Young Woman's Club to be held to- ug Xorman Chase, Lorraine Warter, • ter of Mrs. William Howard, of morrow night at the Colonia Coun- er, of Grove avenue. Jane Dunne, Alice Wand, Betty The Junior Woman's Club dance try Club. Green street, became the bride of Copeland, Mrs. Arthur. Petit, and ne],j Friday night at the Craftsmen's Frank Coles Housman, son of Mrs. Mi.=s Margaret Wand, is being as- Mis* Pansy MncCory. | club WM ft great guc<;ess Decora. Fred Housman, of Campbell street, sisted by Mrs. Arthur Pettit and Mrs. John L.~ McCrcery, counsellor of the American Legion Post tions were symbolic of the day, Fri- Rahway, at the First Presbyterian 1 Mr. and Mrs. Antone Peterson, (j h., and 'black cats, bats, and Man.se in uaiveslon, Texas, VrVmc=- club. The Mnnhpt """ Rnd CHURCH ACTIVITIES ay 13t will furnish tlic music. Fourth avenue, Port Reading, have broken mirrors predominated day, April 18th. announced me marriage of iheir throughout the rooms. Mrs. Housman is a graduate of l_ : : Field Unit Entertains PRESBYTERIAN jMris. Herman, Quinn, Mrs. A. R. Ber- aughter, Margaret Helen, to Fred The Manhattan Serenaders play- Woodbridfje High School and Muh- Lautor, J;r., son of Mr. and Mrs. ed for* the dancing and in the climi- lenberg Hospital, in Plainfield. She At the regular' 'Sunday morning' gen, Misses Mabel Treen, Helen Pot- services at 11:00 A. M., Rev. Earl tcr, Evelyn Schoonover, Lillian Bur- At Public Card Party Fred Lautcr, of Cartcret. The wed- nation dance the prize was won by is also a member of the First Pres- ding took plaice Friday night at the Adelaide Harned and AYthur byterian Church, a member of St. Spring Festival Held Hannum'Devanny, will give the ser- geson; George Gordon and John Misg Barnabas Guild, and is well known mon topic, "Jesus' And Defeatism." MeCulIagh. Successful Affair Held Friday Presbyterian Manse, here, with the GilL A. F. Randolph led the "Paul in Ra,hway and locally. At the Sunday evening service, 7:45 minister, Rev. Earl H. Devanny of- joneS.» Miss Barbara Stern was By Ladies' Group Of o'clock, the sermon topic, "Jesus And At the Newark Conference of the Night With Prizes Awarded ficiating. I chairman, Miss Ann Barnekov was Mr. Housman is a graduate of The attendants were Miss Bertha h e of the decorations and Rahway High School and a member >His Contemporaries" will bo dis- Methodist Episcopal church this To Many in c arg of the First Presbyterian Church in Congregational Church I cussed by Mr, Devanny. week, Rev. Carl C. E. Mellberg was Peterson, of Port Reading and a Miss Jane Jernee headed the decora- Rahway. He holds a position with A. Choir rehearsals will be held for reassigned for another year as sister of the bride, and John Gallo tion committee new applicants Friday night at 8:00 minister of the local Methodist THANK AWARD DONORS Jr., of Rahway. The couple will re- The following guests Ttfere rare- Guamer Inc., at their office in Gal- sl( veston, Texas. Large Attendance At Affair o'clock; Junior choir rehearsals on church. le in Rahway. ^ ' gent: Misses Cynthia Coover, June Saturday morning at •&$/>; Adult A public benefit card party spon- —-—_- Cox, Mary Bodnar, Olga Dembitsky, Mr. and Mrs, Housman will tem- Which Includes Bazaar, choir, Saturday night at 8 o'clock Past Presidents' night was qb- sored by the Silver Band Field Unit, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fritz Jacob, of Barbara Grow, Kathryn UoUand, porarily make their hame at 115 and Young People's choir, Sunday served by the Men's Club at its din- Thirty-fifth street, Galveston, Texas. Supper and Pageant Woodbridge Post 87, American Leg- Valentine place, entertained a group Jane Franklin, Jane Jernee, Ger- afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. ner meeting Wednesday night in the ion was a most successful event Fri- of playmates in honor of their son trude Melder, Ruth Foster, Joan MRS. MOFFETT CHAIRMAN The Sunshine Class will meet at chapel rooms. J. Boyd Johnston, day night. There were twenty-six Billy's third birthday Saturday after- Kreger, Adelaide Harned, Jean the home of Mrs. H. A. Tappen, Mon- president of the club introduced the Decker,, Lorna MacCory, Marjorie ETHEL MESAR IS FETED day. speaker of the evening-, ElHvood R. tables in play. The door prize was noon. The Spring Festival sponsored by 1 Decorations were pink and green Newcomer, Betty Peterson, Virginia ON HER NINTH BIRTHDAY The Breckenridge Auxiliary will Johnson, Jr., city editor of the Perth awarded Mrs. Soren Nelson; black and a miniature circus tent adorn- Hamilton, Peggy Anne Raup, Muriel the Ladies' Association of the First meet at the 'home of Mrs. Leland Amboy Evening News. A fine musi- horse prize went to Mrs. Joseph Ruth Reynolds. Linden, avenue, Monday cal program was enjoyed. ed the center of the table with indi- Siram, Barbara Stern, Mariam Mr. and Mrs. William. Gelicks of Congregational Church was a huge and non-players prizes were as fol- vidual favors. Suchy, Marian Leonard and Marga- night at 8 o'clock. Those serving on the dinner com- Milton avenue, entertained at a success, yesterday. lows: J. Bergen, Mrs. W. Mesick, The litle folks present were: Au- ret Black. party recently in honor of the ninth The bazaar was held in the after- The Young Men's Brotherhood mittee were: Mrs. Ralph Stauffer, and the Buschman Guild will spon- Mrs. Marie Gorton, Mrs. C. Augus- Clifford Johnson, Ethel Campion, drey Jacob, Gloria Ruska, Jean.Tet- Messrs. Harvey Lund, John E!ek, birthday of their niece, Ethel Mesar. noon at 2:30 o'clock and the supper ley, Jimmie S. Wight, Jr., and Joseph Stephen Dorko, Jack Blair, John Games were played and refreshments from G P. M. to 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. sor a Birthday Supper in the Sunday tine and Mrs. J. Boyd Johnston and M. Bishop, Albert Hunt, Miss A. School room at 6:15. Tickets are the Fortnightly Guild members seiv- Sullivan, of town; Billy Barrett and Omenhiser, Jack; Miller,. Warren Jen- were served. Many gifts were receiv- Ernest Moffett was general chairman Pateman, Mrs. J. Katen, J. Adkins, Carlonq Schoeffler of Rahway; Doro- sen, Ralph Nelson, Russell Baldwin, ed by the honored guest. of the affair. Mrs. Percy O. Dixon, on sale for both adults and children, ing at the tables were: Miss Kothryn James Filer, Lester Crane and W. •—— Spencer, Mrs. S. M. Bussinger and thy Folcs of Sewaren, and Carl Tel- Robert Disbrow, Arthur Franz, Ar- Those present included} the follow- was in charge of the tickets. The sup- Applegate. per committee was headed by Mrs. The Buschman Guild held a supper Mrs. Russell Lorch. lerica of Hollis, L. I. thur Gill, William Gill, Herbert ing: Isabelle Klement, Elizabeth Bar- Games were played and refresh- Klein, Leonard Campbell, Burnham ci, Elizabeth Mesar, Brenda From, F. M, Hall, chairman, and hostesses meeting Monday night at the Manse. : —L Bridge awards were' as follows Violet Gyure, May Zelenak, Helen for the event were: Mrs. Ernest Mof- The supper was given by the losing Urs. A. R. Martin, Mrs. Mary E, ment were served. Gardner, Jack Klein, Jack Sullivan, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH — Martin Hanson, Lyman Peck, Jame3 Czinkota, Audrey Soo, Anna Jostreh, fett and Mrs. W. V. D. Strong. team in the recent membership cam- "Doctrin__ e^ O^ f ^Atonement __ " wil__l be Mack, Mrs. Leon McElroy, Mrs ; George F. Rothweiler Jr., G. Gro- The new officers of Americus Lee and Edward Peck. of Matawan; Ethel and Jane Blood- Mrs. Herbert H. Maxfield was paign, Miss Grace F. Hither, chair- the subject"of'the Lesson-Sermon in Mr an gan, Miss Ann Danko, Miss Margaret Chapter, Order of De Molay, were M - » der, Mrs. Anna Fraser, Mi's. Martha the American Revolution will hold P°«n» °f Flowers" were «>,v.n- chairman for the Guild. There were real man being linked byj tScience to b utc ™r \ ""-'mhers. WOODBRIDGE CALENDAR ln •Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge, Monday af- Among those attending the luncheon £- / ' ' from sin and lose sight of mortal The committee in charge wish ti teinoon, April 23. Miss .Laura Brod- ^e: Mrs E. C Ensigr^, M» P. H. Please mail ciatei, not later than Tuesday of each week to Mrs, selfhood to find Christ, the real man thank the merchants and all donor of prizes for their kind cooperation head will be the assisting hostess. Locker, Mrs. Samuel Pat, Sadie Martin Buuinger, Woodbridge Independent. At the birthday supper next Tues- and his relation, to God, and to rec- George Merrill, Mrs. A. B. Bergm, day night Mrs. W. Howard and Mrs. ognize the divine sonship" (p. 316). in making this party a huge success. Mrs. Howard A. Tappen will con- re tribute a paper on "Old New York." Tonight—Play, "Girl Shy," High School auditorium. A. II, Bokers 4 co-chairmen, and Tomorrow Night—Dance, Young Woman's Club, Colonia Country Club; Mrs. Devanny will be in charge of TRINITY Miss Kathryn Spencer. the dining- room. A novel feature of LADIES AUXILIARY MEETS Mr. and Mrs. Barron McNulty, of Dinner Dance, 8 P. M., Middlesex County Press Club, Outside Inn. The Spring meeting of the Elizn- The Ladies Auxiliary of Congre Monday—Mothers' Club, 2 P. M,, Mrs. E. II. Boynton' Women's Auxiliary, the supper wi|l be the novel arrange- beth District of the Women'fe Auxil- Rahway avenue, spent Wednesday nients of twelve tables, one for each iary will be held in St.| Peter's nation Adath Isreal, held its regular afternoon in Newark. 2 P. M., Trinity Church, Mrs. W. Dey; Meeting, 2:30 P. M., monthly meeting Monday night at D. A. R., Mrs. J. E Breckenridge; Card Party, 8:15 P M., benefit, month. I Church, Perth Amboy; next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. T. K. the home of Mrs. James Rauchman Sodality, St. James' Auditorium; Meeting, 8:15 P. M,, Sigma Barren avenue. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon McElroy and Alpha Phi Sorority, Phi Alumnae Chapter, Miss Frances Read, METHODIST Wade, supply secretary of the church her son Joseph, of High street, spent The choir of the Methodist Epia- auxiliary will be the speaker, A short business meeting was held Monday in New York and witnessed ; Claire Apts; Meeting, 8:15 P. M,, Sunshine Class, Mvs. H. A. and cards were played. Prizes were INSURANCE RATES 1 iTappen; Meeting, 8:15 P. M., Breckenridge Auxiliary, Mrs. Le- copal Church was entertained Friday The regular meeting of the Wom- the circusciru . night by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stauffer en's Auxiliary will be held Monday awan ed to the following: Mrs. Abra- land Reynolds; Meeting, Fortnightly Guild, 8:i>5 P. M., Miss ham Duff, Mrs. C. Braun, Mrs. Wil- Marian Gillette, Claire Apts. and Miss Estelle Kelly. FollowinFollowing at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wil- th l h li DDey , i n MMeinzei r streettt , AAvenul. liam Tobrowsky, Mrs. Arthur Lager, The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire Tuesday—Birthday Supper, Young Men's Brotherhood and Buachnian the regular rehearsal the party was Mrs. Abraham Niess. Spring flowers Department will hold a confetti and LOWER Guild, Presbyterian Church. held at the Stauffer home in Row- decorated the refreshment table. balloon dance at the Old Fire Houae, land place. | ST. JAMES Wednesday—Banquet, Businessmen's Association, Craftsmen's Club. The next meeting will be held m Remsen avenue. Jack Bolans Or- Thursday-^Play, Presbyterian Sunday School; State Convention, Junior Progressive games were played The children of St. James' Paro- and prizes were won by Miss Helen chial school will present an enter- Monday night, May 14 at the home chestra will furnish the music for PASSENGER CARS Club, Atlantic City; Meeting, Young Woman's Club, Craftsmen's of Mrs. Simon Schoenbrun, New dancing. Miss Evelyn Fox iB general Club. . ! < Potter and John McCullagh. Rev., tainment in the school auditorium and Mis. Howard R. Briesch. were' Friday evening, April' 27. The affair street. A speaker! from the United "hairman. $54 Friday—Meeting, Women's Auxiliary, St. Peter's Church, Perth Amboy. 8 lemple Siaterhopdi will be present to honored guests iand tihey ajso re-^ ' under the direction of the teachers 1 Muoting, Woman's Club, Craftsmen's Club. 1 address thu memiers Mrs. Martin Newcomer returns I SPECIAL DATES- ccived prizes. Spring color scheme and every pupil will take part, this week from Winston, Minnesota, TON and a HALF TRUCKS May 2 and May 3—Benefit Movie, Congregational Church, State Theatre. 'decorations were prominently in Monday evening, April/ 23, the So- where she joined her husband, The May 4—Play, St. James' Players, St. James' Auditorium. view and fancy baskets oS candy as; dality will hold a public benefit card Frances Ryan, Mary Finn,. Eleanor • " $69 favors. .party in. the school auditorium. The Newcomer family will BOOH make May 11—Meeting, Buschman Guild, 8:15 P. M., Mother and Daughter, Kowalzack, Marie Kowalzack, MariMie their residence in Minnesota. Banquet, Those present were: "Rev. and Misses Helen Dalton, Kathleen Cos- Quigleygy , Josepph Soiners Clair BixoBixol Mrs. Howard R. Briesch, of Hack- grove, Jane Gerity and Ruth' McCann EdwarEdd d RtRuthh, K^ S May 12—Dance, Atfenel Fire House, Remsen Avenue. > ar ^ Lewis S Mrs Leland Reynolds, Linden ave- May 14—Meeting, Congregation Temple Adath Israel, Mrs, Simon Schoen- ettstown; Mr. andlMrs. George D. e chairmen. Arthur Delaney. Liability up toT $10,000; McCullagh, Mr. and Mrs. Percey H. Friday evening, May 25, is the nue has been ill at her home this forun. Dancing will follow the perform- week. Locker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acker, date set for the Spring Dance to- be ance May fl3 and May 24—Benefit .Movie, Youn^, Woman's Club, State Theatre. hold in St. James' auditorium. The property damage up to Misses Helen Dalton arid Mary CONGREGATIONAL Mayor August F. IGreiner, Green Golden are co-chairmen. At l! street, has been ill with a severe cold $6,000. * « Sunday evening setvi(.e this week. Rehearsals for the Crowning to Rev W. V. D. Strong, minister' an- HAVE YOU AN OLD MATTRESS? be held Sunday evening, May 20, nounces an illustrated talk of news We rebuild and sterilize your ojtd. Silk-floss, Kapok, Hair or will be hfeld every Tuesday, Thurs- on Foreign and British Cathedrals • Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Manson, day and Friday at 7:30 P. M., in the l U be g ven by Cari Inner-spring mattress just like new! Box Spring rebuilding also a ?r . u o i Metzgar, a local wntten avenue, spent Tuesday after- Instalment Payments specialty. CHAPJ/ ohurch. The president, Miss Mary High School teacher. A program of »oon in Newark. Snyder, will be the crowner. special music will also be a feature 24 Rehearsals are under way for Sunday, April 29, at the regular Mrs. Clarence Davis, Prospect CHERRY RAHWAY BEDDING CO. For demonsjtration, Adjust- "Philip for .Short," u farce in three evening service at 7:45 o'clock the «rect, lma been ill this week with a acts, to be given. 3by Saint James' Alumni Chuuliir of the Sigma Alpha boru throatthrt. DP.DeYoum! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE , ments, call Woodbridge-8-2299 Players on Friday evening, May 4, Phi Sorority will present the drama w« t«ke your mattress in the morning, rebuild and Bterilize it, and in St. Jamea' auditorium. The pro-" of "Ruth." duction is undur the direcUicni «of. BENEFIT PLANNED return it the same day. Estimates cheerfully given by our repre- The G. H. T. Club held a benefit Phone: Wibdge. 8-2149-J No obligation John D. Campion, wb.o luomiaus an «urd p|li-ty Manday night at the.'home 'Spttli League of the Mefch- sentative. Just call t enjoyable evonintfV enterUiinment of Mi', and Mrs. Mac G. Bell, Grove I, Episcopal Church held u bene- RAHWAY 7-0318 foi thoBO who attend. Avenue. Xheie were beven tables of H card party last night at the home Avenel, N. J. " Those who will take part urn: card games in play. 'I ltev. ami Mis. C, C, E. Mellberg, Mam street. «5S BRIDGES INDEPENDENT FMlJAY, AtRIL 20, 1984 PAGE FIVE

man before an office crowded with the Legislature intimated to me tiiat m*nd that th« Bo*r4 of I3«fuc«Ltlfln In- thin p, *IM that they walre this Tight at In- KXECL'TTVE COMMtTTBE, people. my re-election an cotnmissioiiKr of t*T*t*t (or by dolfir no, th#r are only TAXPATKH3 AfSOClATION Qt HOFFMAN ENTERS RACE FOR GOVERNOR The Atlantic Senator told Hoffman motor vehicles would be contingent Vtnr Ju*t and fair to the taxpayers of that tie promised before the latter'ti upon my declining to enter the race R TOWNSHIP. re-election to the office of Motor Ve- for Governor." FACING ACCUSATION OF BREAKING FAITH hicle Commissioner two weeks ago Hoffman's candidacy brings the that he would not be a candidate for number of Republican candidates up tho Governorship. to five. Besides Senators Wolber and. CLEARANCE SALE ON MOTOR VEHICLE REELECTION PROMISE 'You said in the event you chanc- Richards, former Judge Robert Car- ed yoiir mind you would lut Wolber ey of Jersey City and Cornell Gross- FIXTURES - APPLIANCES Commissioner File. Nominal^ Petitions At Eleventh Hour arid me know beforehand,1' said man of Miftbiirn, are entered in tho As Charges Are Hurled He Promised To Keep Out Of Richanls. "It would have been very race. easy to have made a deal and deal Fight To Get Support Of Candidacy For New Term, you out in consideration for the mo- tor vehicle job. And let me tell you,1' SAID TO BE RUNNING JWITH KEAN, BAIRD SUPPORT a-dded Richards, "don't think you can do this to us and n-ot regret it." Taxpayers' Group Hits Now Jersey's primary election on May 15 promises to be- Answering Richards, Hoffman de- nied that he had made any agree- ome the most lively affair of its kind in years as a result of the ment not to enter the race. 'I didn't Teachers As 'Shylocks FIXTURES FOR A 6-R00M HOUSE audden entrance of Harold G. Hoffman, State Motor Vehicle ask you or anyone else to vote for (Contnued from Pifpe 1) 5 Light Fixtures for Dining-Room vldual or group In thli Township, Dur- Commissioner, as a Republican candidate for Governor, a few me at my re-election or my original ing tti* current d«prt*alon Jhtr unrul 5 Light Fixtures for Living-Room .93 appointment," he said. out jtJon* •• a favnrfd rUrt*. And yet hours before the closing time for filing nominating petitions. iluring thli trfriod the T**ch«r« Awn- 2 Light Fixtures for Bedroom Complete ihe new candidate is reported to be backed by United Immediately after Richards de- elation h*a not submitted or rroposptl parted, Hoffman announced the ap- New Designs for Kitchen and * Except States Senator Hamilton F. Kean. of tic City, a Republican candidate for PTPH one plan that would ennble the Bathroom Bulbi MaJizabethi i. V. n T\ nt n , T%-whr ri on *i«s seekinn A n 1»? __ gj_. re-election_1 . . J _ , I Governor^1 , "accused• THoffmaT rtA. n. of!pointmen.M. fi t of Bernard Lamb, Repub- School* to'b« optrnttil mnrr ecnn\ r,( Elizabeth Ave. Elizabeth Tel. Elizabeth 2-8900 r| nrli-s F- Shaw, minUler of the Senator Emerson L. Richards, Atlan- with me," shouted Richards at Hoff- bly," said Hoffman. "No. member of the filings of thp taxpayers anil dp- p'chytcrlan Church of Aibury p,rk performed the ceremony. •r'h, attendant, were Carl Simp- fenJorf, brother oMho bt,ile, •mil Mrs- Jeanetle Wmwig-ht of |on« Branch. _ Mr. nnd Mn. Hanten are re- tiding in Freeman street. XATL VI I II 21$T! KEI LY & McALINDEN TO SELL KELVINATORS ir.i,,,,, electric refrigerators firs ELIZABETH No Mail or Phone Orders ...,,, ;|,,.ir bid for popular approval ,,r dip first men to identify him One Day Only! "',- ' - j 111 their sale was John W N.I '.•",,. ,,f Kelly & McAlSnden, 7< •,!.:,;,' street, Perth Amboy. L::,v,> that time Mr. Kelly has esta • '••.'. i •„! enviable reputation as be '.'I";.,',,, of the most dynamic and .;,;•'.• ciifcessful salesmen in this l'\l--!,w Jimmoting the sale of electric

John W. Kelly j F r iiuny years, Mr. Kelly and his j ti:.i)'j Mr.-Kelly's many yenrs in; Master ::;•• ri ::iL'tration business he has cap- ; Boy's Wash Knickers or ti!—! vi.'iny prizes for sales promo-1 Stroke ti"i.;;!:-! is known as one of the fore- j ir.'-' -;;!'-s executives in the county. WASH SUITS Brother and Shter Hat & Th'•.-•• •.<.'::•) are acquainted with his : i;i:-i' ;• •':• ly predict that his success '• Two Pairs to a Customer! '.v::'-. iv'.-• nator will exceed all ex- COAT SET For they're strongly made shoes in black blucher style. All sizes from ,\ rii' •[•'•' showing of these new, < i>V- K'jlvinators are now nn Master 8 1-2 to 2. Only 400 pairs. Be HI i:.' Perth, Amboy ahow- 79c prompt for size selection. displa Stroke Basement rooms w!i.-i-..- ':.i-v may be viewed- Two to a Customer!, any ni! nation to buy al-; 1.69 i :i y 'vrma'are offered to The suits, regularly $1.39, broad- iiV':;:,luting buying, ; cloths, linens, seersuckers and pop- One to a Customer! lins. Sizes 3 to 10. The knickers Right now these sets are worth 2.08. worth $1, neat check patterns and In navy blue eheviot or tan or grey grey linens. Sizes 8 to 18. tweeds. Double breasted, some with Main Floor black belts. Sizes 2 to 6. Municipal Financial Second Floor Relief Still Held Up By State Legislature "MASTER STROKE SALE" Republican Leader* To Confer In Atlantic City During ENABLES YOU TO GET A Week End On Bill SOME FAVOR SALES TAX HAND TAILORED .ii-int; to place a definite pro-| Extra! Our Reg, $1 •. "f municipal financial relief, :•„• '.ho public on primary1 election j Solid Walnut Book Trough riiombers of the Republican HANDBAGS i.'ii'nference Committee plan a! Maple, Walnut or Mahogany i: in Atlantic City over the! ii'l to reach a decision on. the! END TABLES Finish Master '•'"ant matter. ' Stroke l.i-trislaturc plans to rece»3| Master ..• ti.e week of Ajiril 30 until SUIT WINDSOR CHAIRS if;, r the primary ele^ctipn and Sena- Stroke A.Mi|.;nt is anxious to have the 1.97 From several higher priced i lines we ;:.iii adopted by that time. The "Criterion" Brand Master have chosen a few of each type of : A ill tie called whether tho an- Only One to a Customer Stroke bag to make up this group. Simu- i .H'prupriations bill is introduced "Harris", "Sawyer Sputfl Come early! There are only fifty 1.39 lated leathers -in numeiiou.s styles, ' i: tune or not, Senator Albright real solid walnut tables; hand rubbed One to a Customer nicely fitted. Only 2 to a Customer! : . i nator Horace G. Prall, Hun- and "Kirscb Bourn" finish. Worth, jnsi about twice this Main. Floor '•••':, chairman of the appropria- All hard-wood chairs, strongly con Master Stroke price. N&w selling at stnicted in fiddle-back style; finely '•"mmittee, claims the measure ?3.99. •-11' IJO completed for two weeks finished in walnut, maple or ma- Fcfurtli Floor hogany. Only 50 included in this annual event. ''or Albright will promote the •95 Fourth Floor "n to ?18,000,000 and in the '• i!t:if, it would bo $30,000,000 to '"l(ll)00 K DOWN! 1: '- Suite school tax would be die- %j BALANCE 10 "1|/ !""<1 under the Albright plan UAL PAYMENTS 1 Knuary 1, 1935, and on that tin; amount received from the tux during1 the six months per- in,i •vouUl be allotted to schools. In- "lUntly of the money to schools, These sitits Sell for $30 to l-Iu1! municipality would receive $40 Throughout the turly from jnesa ies taX reyep- an amount equal to 10 per cent. ^-ir 1934 budgets after January Country! |j Only 300 Paper Parchment Sizes 5^8 Hit & Miss Rag or M. The total annual exapndi- ; m estimated at 8150,000,000 -Soft" i would make the allotment High grade garments, in every re- GRASS RUGS' DDOOO.OOO. \ \ ' spect. Hand-tailoring, fine fabrics, , Albright reported he had discussed excellent styling. Sizes 34' to 48 in LAfflr onAUfco KOTEX '"s l'laii with various members of the aingle and double breasted models Master ^•Kil„ t and that it had bbeen —regulars, shorts, longs, at°uts— Master Stroke "wrably received. He exprewed th( rich, staple shades and light uport Stroke 1.CC '•."« will auprove it at the f«ek- Two to a Customer! l|w conference in Allantie City Two to a Customer Three to a Qustomerl Washable rug rugs in reversible pat> p The more conveittrijLt, smaller atoe terns, or colorful grass in designs box, but still Vi t in tie jungle* of Cey- always surprised at the enormotia Woodbridge Independent) n and lizard* infesting' the plains sur- ](m »aj the first big,' scene made. A stages used in making motion pic-, Ethel Barrymore Colt, (the been proving so popular with theatre, june'e herd -was first located aad tores. They cannot understand "why rounding the HtUe Texas town in snch huge structures are necessaary, twenty- one year old daughter goers during the past two weeks wilt *hich n« waa born and.tpent the gev«ra'l vrtteh spent bnfldinjr a hare of the woman who was once be resumed at that time when : cortalUsto which the elepbanto were ai the average '.'set" in a production • early years -of his., life, be gradoaliy is comparatively small. recognized as America's fore- Charlie King nnd his "Broadw.-vy expended operation! to. the big game' to be driven, A small army of natives most actress) recently voiced a of far rtT jungles, He has had more '• and hundreds of tame elephants were Some years ago tie practice was Gnycties" opens for a two-dny run 'employed in the big drive that took tobufld each set individually. Today complaint because she has than hi* share of adventure in cap- the practice has almost been adan- nevsr been permitted quietly to Tilt Charlie King needs no introduc- t*jfin$ and transporting cargoes of many days and long nights of ma«h- . ine through dense Wangled unfler- doned, and a new system is being h»r. stride on the ftage by struggling tion, an be is well known to thentvc- vferftflOTuTbeasu tp civilized shores' followed. ~ gocra throughout the country, having Hi* latest ejpe&twn 'ended ' 4 -before, the jangle herd was trro-Jgh a number of minor roles. In the old days, for instance, if Members of the audience, and more established an ' enviable reputation the locale of a production was a e-sp*cialh* the critics, have expected both on the ncreen and. as a musical house, each set representing a room comedy fltar, Featured with Mi- in the honse was constructed sepa- her to bur?* like ft butterfly out of it* cocoon, from humdrum, every- King in Howard Emerson and his rately, without any' relation to any Columbia Hroadeanting orchestra anil other.' Today, all the robins • on • one day school life, into a full fledged floor of th* house are laid ont just octree. . " to cast of 40 pooplej included, in as they would appear in a real dwell- Merely because .she is a Harry- which are 10 of Broadway's most TLi^ hit role ..Horace Prill, bmt*l "K.ng ot more. Miss Colt has been "on the beautiful chorus girls. Tho pictu River" iB Paramount'. "While Woman," now at the Strand TW ,'Sing and Like It" features Zoire enables the movie makers to ' tr«. With him, .'» tM. .cene from the picture, »rc Crol Lombard, spot" as no other young actrejss Zasu e Continued r»\ pt\ge7. Pitts and Port Kelton. save a lot of time as it obviates the who PUy. the title role, and Kent Taylor, the army de«rter who necessity of Moving- ' cameras and win. back hi. murage in the Ma lay jungle, •_ lights from one set to another. It is ; true that it takes mere stage space, lights, etc., but Hollywood has learn- ed that nothing is more expensive than time, particularly when, a large Jean Parker In New "Sing And like If and expensive cast i= on the payroll. One of the finest examples of lay- Picture At Majestic Features Zasu Pitt: ing out a complete set on one stage MAJESTIC is contained in "Once to Every Wo- man," coming to the Majestic Tues- Brilliant Performance In Picture With Pert Kelton, CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M.PERTH AMBOy day. "little Women" Gets Her Edward Horton Pokes PRICES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY New Role Fun At Gangsters _ » riday, Saturday Matinee 25c, 40c 'WINE. WOMEN & SONG" ! C until 7:30 P. M. , Evening 30c, 55c OPENS AT CRESCENT Beautiful young Jean Parker is What is hailed in the undercurrent 30 said to have won her new role in of film circles as a "dark horse" CHILDREN AT ALL TIMES 10c "Wine,' Women and Song," the "Two Alone," RKO-Radio's romantic comedy hit comes to the screen of new Chadwick picture, -which was idrama of a mountain district, now the Majestic Theatre Sunday, -when shown for the first time locally at Iat the Majestic, because of her mar-the RKO-Radio satire on gangsters, NOW PLAYING — ON THE STAGE the Crescent Theatre today, is a •velous performance as the sad Beth "Sing and Like It," will have its first gripping drama, sec colorfully in the !in "Little Women." showing. "Sneak previews" of this background of the theatre and en- i It was only a little more than a picture held on the outskirts of livened'by some pay comedy ami sev-yea' r ago that the 17-year-old per- Hollywood and New York recorded «ral of the most catchy song- num-former made her debut in "Divorce a reaction that was sensational, ac- bers of the new season. in the Family" and since has been cording to astute and seasoned ob- BIG VARIETY SHOW Upon the death of her father,! featured in "Rasputin and the Em-servers in the motion picture indus- Marilyn Arnette leaves the convent'' press," "Gabriel Over the White try. ON THE SCREEN where she has been studying to joia House," "What Price Innocence," "Sing and Like It" is a fascinat- her mother, Frankie Arnette, a bur-,and "Lady for a Day." ingly frivolous farce, dealing with lesque queen. Marilyn arrives at the | If the world-famous Pasadena the exciting adventures of Annie THE NATION GASPED WHEN IT theatre as it is being raided by the ITournament of Rosus were not a Snodgrass, prima donna of the Union police, the raid, by the way, having1 traditional celebration in California Bank Little Theatre Players, and T. SAW JEAN PARKER IN been arranged by Frankie for pub-each year, it is possible that lovely Feaimore Sylvester, gang chief ex- licity. While her mother is serving a Jean might still be living in fond traordinary, whose granite heart "LITTLE WOMEN" when he reached New York after al- driven into the enclosure. sentence in jail, Marilyn is taken in hopes of a movie career, rather than melts when he hears Annie wail a most eleven months spent in. tht jun- More days were spent in the jun-hand by a friend of her mother, an- basking in the warm spotlight of sick mother ballad at a rehearsal of other actress. An opportunity pre- screen popularity. The young high the amateur players, and who im- Kles filming "Wild Cargo," a picturi- gle on the way to Nepal for the p zation of his famous DOCK. j ihriiiing- t-apLuie ul a young niilc ccr.ta itself tc Marilv^ ^hen "hs fillc r~»v^.st *""|^ f^ i^^d *o b?.vo> b en 'ob- I mediately [rets into action as her Six months previouuly Mr. Buck - Indian Thinor:eros, now almost ex- in. for one of the stars who goes tem- served by a motion, picture executive (patron. with a small expedition consisting of i tinct and possibly the most valuable peramental at a rehearsal. when she was riding on one of the Armanda Denis, hia director, Nicho- jwild animal alive today. floats of the pageant, and after an i More weeks spent in running "TORCH SINGER TO interview was signed to a long-term NEW FLOOR SHOW AT las Cavcliere and . Leroy Phelps, ; down clues and leads to exceptional film contract. HOBART RATHSKELLER cameramen, started on his venture. i specimens of animal life in various OPEN WEDNESDAY A month of travelling brought them i localities—a python, snake a foot or to Singapore, where headquarters two longer than previously recorded "He waa her man—and he done "goody-goody" roles, the part of a The new remodeled Hobart Rath- and a tiger a few pounds heavier er wrong!" hard-boiled girl of the night clubs skeller has one of the finest floor were maintained throughout treir That's the lamentation of "bad- provides her with a role that's more shows to be seen this side of New stay. than ordinarily. rl" Claudette Colbert, starring in to her liking. She ia surrounded by a York. Leading tho entertainers are Torch Singer," playing a three day group of well known names, includ- Ben Hanos and his Hawaiian Band ngagement at the Crescent Theatre. ing Ricardo Cortez, David Manners, with Alhoa, beautiful south sea After her ultimatum against Lytla Roberti and Baby LeRoy. dancer, providing the decorations. Besides these headliners other acts, equally as good, are on the bill. THEATRE TWO CONTINUOUS The HVbart is fast becoming the FEATURES SHOWS meeting place for discriminating, epi- cureans. Fine foods and choice li- PERTH AMBOY ALWAYS DAILY quors has built a reputation, for the STRAND CRESCENT Rathskeller. No cover charge is ever made. Commander Kelsey is in FRI. - SAT. - SUN. MONDAY and TUESDAY charge. Tel. P. A. 4-1593 Continuous 2 to 11 P. M. LILYAN TASHMAN LAST NORMA SHEARER in LEW CODY in TIMES TODAY RIPTIDE" Wine, Women & Song| ocu —Also— GREAT JEAN PARKER 7 DAYS BEGINNING SATURDAY TOM BROWN FLOOR ZASU PITTS Bring-Em-BackAlive ARTHUR BYRON Directed by Elliott NujenI SHOW MERIAN- C. COOPER.' executive producer

CharUs AT THE LAUGHTON COMING SUN. - MON.— APRIL 22 - 23 Carole ' HOBART ON THE STAGE LOMBARD Glenda Farrell - - RATHSKELLER 4C-PECPLE-4C i ' - - Joan Blondell 278 HOBART ST. WITH in^HAVANA WIDOWS" WED. - THURSi PERTH AMBOY! CLAUDETTE COLBERT CHARLIE KING HI ATT RICARDO CORTEZ BROADWAY'S MELODY AND SCREEN STAR CXafe M KEE # FEATURING Philo • IN I I I M N • M'CUUOUGII in 'Torch Singer" Sen AND HIS [ CORBETT -—Also— "BEFORE MORNING" BEN HANO'S MHEHAN Thrilling Mystery Drama "GARDEN GAYETIES" PARADISE — DANCING DREAMS HAWAIIANS 16 ! Featuring 16 HOWARp EMERSON PLUS! And His GRAND OPENING ALOHA COLUMBIA BROADCASTING ORCHESTRA OF THE ON THE SCREEN LOVELY SOUTH "SOME CALLED IT MAD- SEA ISLAND NESS BUT SHE CALLED IT CRESCENT CAFE A 183 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY DANCER The thrilling camera record Danger and dat- of tbe mtrang- AND MANY OTHER ing and gatps to eat trade a SATURDATNIGHT you! To Buck an- man haw ever BROADWAY ACTS other job! worked atl i FREE COCKTAILS ON OPENING NIGHT Ho cairn hii living lop- • EXCELLENT With fog rhino* .,. taking M.Jo iiuKo wild, of M«. lcopirdi from the top« of !•>«. where » tbomatid FOOD beca .. . catching rue pcrili m*el tlie mtn who • TROMMER'S BEER ON DRAUGHT biingi 'cni back ftlivel ZASU Pins tird* in fliglitl ' • SEAFOOD SPECIALS DAILY PERT KELTON, EDWARD CHOICE • 30c BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH EVERETT HORTON, NAT Hii cuplioe kails and reptiles an sun 4i every 1HQUORS 200. Go with him to Malaya, where he ilrips PENDLETON, NED SPARKS the fanged empire of ili secrets... ruh the jungle SPECIAL (RETAIL LIQUOR DEPT. ' t lords! Directed by William A. S«Iter. Morlan C. Cooper, executive PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE IN REAR NO COVERT! THE BIGGEST SHIPLOAD OF OF BUILDING — ENTRANCE ON NO MINIMUM TUES, - WED, - THURS. -Aoril 24 , 25 - 26 THRILLS SINCE NOAH'S ARK. MC CLELLAN STREET #& len-haoitd wd uruumil. HARRY MEYER, JNO. JACOBSEN. Prop*. |S. KELSEY, Mgr. "ONCE TO EVERY WOl»AN" with RALPH BELLAMY *nd FAY WRAY. PAGE

lb hm d l «• a long fied with my present contract whWh MRS. RANDOLPH HOSTESS hold ftt 2:80 o'clock in the Craftn- T that flT8t minor Bays nothing about having ono's< ACROSS name in lights, and which specifies HOFFMAN'S CANDIDACY TO WOMAN'S CLUB BOARD mon'a Club Thursday afternoon and a very much smaller aum per week, will bo in charge of tho garden de- but which is, at least, permanent." (Reprinted From The Newark Star-Eagle of April 19) Tho board of directors of the partment with Mrs. Thomas Leahy, THE Theatrical stories frequently be- Motor Veliicio Cotnminiioner Harold G. Hoffman,'* heMed and Woman's Club held A meeting yes- chairman. Mrs. Charles FittingB of gin with an account of the child who •urprising entry in the race for the Republican nomination for gov- terday afternoon, at the home of tho Hammonton, state chairman .of gar- president, Mrs. A. F. Unndolph, in deseWjod hip comfortable home to ernor came with evidence, of the careful «lage-nwin*gement, bally- dena will be Uie speaker of tSc ai- FOOTLIGHTS Famn Or Safety? join a circun troupe, or who muddled liahway avenue. t^rnoon. Who h(X(1 achicve through "amateur nights" in a' nmall koo and artifice which tund'nUtt, for politico! office to frequently The noxt rogulnr menting will bo cw ™*l d a ; Continued from page 6) degreo of famo, qT1iet- town theatre; but ijtosa Alexander, employ in giving vent to the promptings of ambition. r m tllC Bta who is a pTOmiaing .favorite among ,,, Lssibly l>e. Tho world forgets / °aCCC1)t a E° BOTcra a! l Hoffman, making a last-minute entrance in tho r«te after hav- c ? position > W (Trent actresses firo made the younger Broadway prtarg, took a ing permitted tho State to believe that hit gubernatorial ambition) dmnmticH in a western short cut to ttie legitimate stage and ^\ !,|,t. Fame, to be sure, oc- collogo tnIkine wit!h hcr ux_ were to be luppreued, explain* that hit ultimate |d«cuion wa« only vl ran away from kindergarten to join ° •illv arrives overnight, bub one reached after hordei of friend* had pleaded, begged, argued with ll::" .'.iiu'rally find years of straggle a theatrical company! After seeing ZVLaXclo you ukc bit about tL& ca to break that mesmeric spoil gener- his first Saturday matinee, the make- him and he had given prayerful consideration to their representa- "r h-ird knocks preceding such ally known, aa the lure of the foot- 11 if ho cares to investigate, lightso believe world of the theatre so de- tion* that he it tho one man, in tho Republican party who can lead il ! lighted the child thait on the follow- ' " 'i' •ic.tora and d actresset s aref for- , "No on o will ever realize how the parly out of its factional disputes, win tho governorship and (i"j from the school of experience. u ing Monday at noon, his first oppor- difficult that was," she replied, "On tunity, ho ran away from kinder- rescue the State of New Jersey from all and sundry ill* afflicting it. !i-i v ire Ihoso rare individuals who, the other hand, consider how much liiiion to talent,'liavu Hie cour- Barton, and through some inexpli- Thi, kind of bombast fools no one. Hoffman is a man of ! my security means in this academic cable instinct peculiar to dogs and ability and might make a good governor. There is no doubt he ha* '" ",(, withstand blow after blow Westinghouse position. An actress may pound the determined little iboysjfound his way "I!',,,' necessary, and emerge from Now York pavements for many long been considered gubernatorial timber for iov«r»l years, but hit ,T-,i,- experiences victorious. ]>ack to,the Hheatre. There a police- weary months, before rihe finds man discovered him curled up on tiho eleventh-hour candidacy smack, so strongly of trickery and deceit in,,,'.. Knthorine Cornell, Mi- work. After the strenuous weeks of stairs asleep and safely restored him that he can not hope, either to win the nomination or, if that nn- ni •irrivcd in New York witih a learning and rehearsing a part, the to a frantic and terrified family. likely event should happen, to defeat the Democratic candidate, i 1'vr of introduction to a manager, play may run, for only a few days Alexander: Dramatic School Success i nnssessed the rare good sense and six months mow may elapse be- William L. Dill. Hi» candidacy is mott likely to assure Djll't elec- f"t. II lilijT frankly that Bho preferred Ross Alexander was to learn that fofro she is cast in another play. the footlights can not be hurdled tion. lv •! very minor part. She has al- Many of the better actors and ' It it strange that a politician of Hoffman's shrewdness should 01 ,- ' realized her own 'limitaitiona quite so easily in gaining the glam- ttl actresses work only a small percent- orous world beyond. Mere physical imagine that the voters of the State rate fain play, sportsmanship j Vis never attempted a role be- age of the time. I am very well satis- presence in. the theatre and the de- and good faith so cheaply that they will flock to the standard* of 0 (pjoaiticiam who substitutes guile fo(r djrect dealing, craft foi* straightforwardness. ,.'.•' When Hoffman was rc-clectcd State Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner only two week* ago at a Joint session of the two branches ofi the Legislature he removed himself from the gubernatorial race, for he could not have won, reappointment had it not been thoroughly understood by Republican members of tho Iteffitlature that by ac- •i - i cepting the votes of friends of Wolber, Richard* andi Carey he wat definitely giving up thought of running for governor. Senator Richards says Hoffman gave his word to that effect. In any event, no mental reservation which Hoffman may have had in the back of his hend then, when ho was clinching his $10,000 Motor Vehicle Department job, can absolve him now from the pledge which the whole State understood, him to be under. The Republican party had an opportunity to select an accept- a "NflTORES PUREST IS YOUR flSSUMNCE OF HEALTH" able, worthy candidate for governor from among the candidates in the field before Hoffman, made his surreptitious announcement. COR.FAYETTE ANDWIL50N STS. PERTH AMBOY.N.J.TEL.RA.4-I200 What it wrong with Senator Joseph G. Wolber, Senator Emerion L. Richards or Robert Carey that voters could not make choice of a good candidate from among their number? We do not believe that Hoffman adds any peculiar quality of excellence to the field that it did not possets before, nor do we believe that Republican Visit The New Puritan Dairy! voters of the State will think so when they consider the manner in ..i\ which he sidled into the race. Having become a candidate for governor, the least Hoffman VALUABLE PRIZE can do to preserve his political self-respect it immediately to resign WE EXTEND TO YOU--THE PUBLIC--A MOST COR- What Wtstinghouse Rerrigeratoi fea- Weitlnghoute in owner loyalty ind the office of Commissioner of Motor Vehicles which he seems to ture appeals to you most? We're ask- satisfaction. Choose tha one thut have obtained! under false pretenses. ing this question of every prospective appeals to you most. Tell ui trhy... DIAL INVITATION TO VISIT US AT OUR NEW HOME. refrigerator buyer in this vicinity... in exactly 20 words. Sdre thii oppor- end we will give valuable prizes for thereof over which said fiidln^ may tunity to win one of the handaomt sire to become a featured player end. the best answers! prizes we are offering! never made one. Insufficient funds, Becltoa; Being the »amo premlaes con- IT IS THE LAST WORD IN MODERN DAIRY PLANTS AND THE I unsympathetic parents, fate in the veyed by Frank J. LawBon to Claudo W. Why don't you enter our TVesting- Do not delay... get« FREE entry housa "Feature Ripularity Contest?" form of a taxi-«ab, in short, count- Decker, by deed dated August 19, blank and complete contest rule* at FINEST IN NEW JERSEY recorded In Book 9fl2, pfLgn 392 OH MlddlQ- It's so simple to enter ... so easy to leas obstacles awaited this entrant Hex County Doeds, and conveyed by Claude win. Just weigh the 32 features of our showroom immediately. You havt in the theatrical race. I mention W. Decker and wife to Idlco Corporation, by deed dated January 2, 1S30, record convenience •^nomy and dependa- everything to gain, and nothing to Ross Alexander, because he is one In Book 983, page 322 of Middlesex County •i:>" " l^nd*r«hin for lose. Come in .. li"»' INSPECTION HOURS, DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 23, ARE of the few actors who found enroll- Deeds, ment in a dramatic school to be his Being the premises commonly dcalgnatcd 1 FROM 2 P. M. TILL 6 P. M. oh tho westerly Bide of Blcanor Placo, opening wedge into the theatre. BOUth of Main street, TVoodlirldKe, N. J. Our Offer - A Free Down Payment After folio-wing a devious road to Tha approximate amount of tho decree Broadway, he appeared fur a year (10% cs, Rny mo it do the demonstrating. We let th erly line of lands of Bald Brown Estate, on ^ __ i courso shown by a dotted lino on s&td PI ArP YOUR ORDER NOW FOR LIVE SUCKLING PIGS AND LIVE NANY GOATS hour 8lands up map north 11 degree* 84 miuutex east 1J.1t PUU IUUR wyt* _ WE WILL HAVE THEM feet to a point In the westerly Hnrf of Eleanor Placa; thenc« along the wmtttly lino oi Eleanor Place north 14° WMt 101.08 fd«t to a po|nt thei 187 SB feet eoutherly mtaasunia along lh« eime from IU Interuectlun with the south- erly line of Main street: thence along tho Boutherly lino of Lot No. o on «ald ma? THE SLAUGHTER HOUSE DORSEY MOTORS, INC. and at right angle* to tho first courae «outh It deEreea « mlnuteji *o»t »t.6« teet to the point or place of UEUIH. V A, & B. ABATTOIR PERTH AMBOY 4-3600 MAPLE WFAYETTE STS. 2 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET PALTQN BROS, ALL PRODUCTS GUARANTEED FRESH - NOT FROZEN! 777 St. George WoodoridKe, MldJleBex County, PHONE YOUR OR0ER TO CART. 8,0405 WE DELIVER COOK AVEL, CARTERET SMMll Xin. tu» «u»»

.;•» / .- •'.. ..- \ WOODBMDGE PAGE BIGHT FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 i Sophie Durish Wins April 16 193d I Simply Prepared Soups All Contain To Ihe Honorable Mayor and ..,.,. ' I Townihip Committee of Wnodbriog* ToWnMiips . . f| N. J. Shorthand Title I am mbmittinjE herewith ichedule of 1934 Budget Appro. I Continued from page one ' Calories, Vitamins, Nourishment priation Item*, thowing bill* »nd Pay RolU cWgeabU agtintt th« I retpectiTe appropriation itemi for the pnriod January1 1 1934 . I ighed fourth, out of the prizeilist. Io But the 100 .team reversed its prev- j "Soup of the evening—beautiful soup!" April 1, 1934, totalling $109,091.45, aUo •hovring ali.i of IIw I ioua defeat by Trenton •while Mis3 The Mock Turtle—stout fellow—was doubtless advertis- expended balance, as at April fint, 1934, totalling $74«,398.48. " 1 Damn won the individual prize, a ' Respectfully submitted, ' 1 gold medal, and Miss Soihera finished j ing his own brand on the occasion of uttering this paean of O, J. Morgensoti, I third, earning a bronze medal.. The \ ! praise, but such is the virtue of soup in general on the family- Township Treasurer. I team victory was rewarded with a ' | menu that almost any housewife might echo him. Especially * * * * * I placque which will be hung in the ' if it were a cream vegetable soup he had in mind. For there Bills and I school. 9 34 is no better way of getting an ade- various local organizations endorse I . , P-7R»U.. UnexpendetI The Woodbridge pupils in the tests ; quate supply of milk and vegetable him, the situation will appear to the Budget Jan. 1, to Balance. were trained by Miss Eleanor Walsh, into the stomachs of little children State at large as a repudiation. Any Items Apr. 1, 1934 Apr. 1, 1934 Miss Alice Trainer and Hiss Alice than by a soup combination. ' effort, however, at formal endorse- Township Salaries $11,578.00 * 2,893.62 $ 8,68138 , Robinson. Calories, vitamin, nourishment— ment will meet with strenuous ob- Townttiip Printing, Adv. - In discussing the competition, MLSB jection. and Supplie 3,200.00 767.62 2,432.38 : all. are there. The only clement Robinson said: "We enter" our stu- ! milk Uckj to make it a perfect food Memorial Building Main- M_ WJ ' dents' for the following reasons: It 1 is iron, and the vegetables will sup- tenance 4,500.00 928.74 3,571.26 (five* them poise; it leta them sec ply that Aiifumcnl nnd Collec- how they stand with other outstand- Cream Soup tion of Taxes 16,500.00 2,986.49 13,543 51 ing pupils; Jt gives them a chance to To make the simplest cream soup Personality Coiffures Police Department 84,000.00 20,690.68 63,30932 take dictation from several peopte; add one cup of cooked vegetables, Draw Hair High, Low Police Pention Fund .... 3,118.57 964.30 2,154 27 it gives them a definite goal to work J passed throug-h a sieve, to one cup Features Count Bentley P. Neff Recorder's Court 2,400.00 522.33 1,877 67 for Also, »Mn we win, it gives the! Willi.m Raup, w^ll take the I of weli-seasoned white sauce. This Health Department 8,700.00 1,701.97 6,998.03 '< whole school a .standard toward part of "WiffW the doj, in I is a good way to use leftover vege- Poor Department 7,000.00 734.98 6,265.02 which it can strive." TO SPEAK HERE the pl»T "The Amaiin* Ad-na- j tables, : Draw the hair hifrh in front Perth Amboy Hotpital 1,000.00 1,000,00 Bentley P. Neff, house manager of rare of Wifflei and Felisa," to I Cream soups are easy to make, and in back, but be f«re that 1 Kiddie Keep Well Camp 100.00 100.00 be presented next Thursday | but seasoning is of great importance. arrangement accents the best the Buller Brothen New York Middlesex County Tu- night in the high school aodi- A suspicion of onion, a bit of cel- features of your, face, if you houke, who will addrcil memberi of berculosis League 100.Q0 100.00 Sechrist Raps Board toriurn. Rehearsals are being ery and a mincing of parsley bring would treat yourself and your the WoOiJbridge-Township Bu»me»- Road Department 40,000.00 4,853.85 35,146.15 held under the direction of out delicately flavored vegetables. audience to the smartest menY Aoociation at the Craft.men » Sewer Maintenance 2,500.00 7.20 ' 2,492.80 Mi»t Grace Huber. The seasoning must be u;cd to ac- spring coiffure. Club here Wedne»day night. Park Maintenance 3,600.00 239.21 3,360.79 And Town Committee ;centuate-the natural flavor of the One New York, hairdresser Elections ' 3,000.00 3,000.00 Continued from page one tic uM*r- vegetable, not to hide' it. who first started us thinking Audit 2,250.00 2,250.00 The texture should be smooth and about personality coiffures Memorial Day 250.00 250.00 parer pftj"« hla Ui*« ftr rho->;p, hft of creamlike consistency. A lumpy, think* that that m&n*? gots to tha mv-Bity tocethtr 1 ( creates in terms of plastic Plan All Day's Meals Insurance and Surety ,, • , rtfho*Ift He is eometfjflro min'.Alcn, i too-thick soup is far from appetiz- sculpture. He classifies faces Bond)* 7,000.00 4,036.80 2,963.20 School- naonltB have b*3*n diverted ,to undtrsUn-JlTip (hat r< f»vt,rinr thf banker sbevc thhe child, br ing. and. designs individual hair Bond Redemption 61,000.00 5,000.00 46,000.00 otbtr uaw, milnlr d t>t is*rvlc<». >'o tttaJing from tbf BSMI' '» P11 ' Jl teacher bu ever s.ik«d f'/r the •cto'jii s^rrlt:-- O-jr f»HH »n3 larittr b»,ong Toast sticks, crouton?, tiny mar- arrangements according to five To Get Right Balance Sinking Fund 678.00 678.00 on« penny more tLan the citizen* pay to cdjcitton. which ii-it»!! th« oalr ble-like dumpling-?, crisp crackera, types. To him there is the long Interest on Tax Antici- In for echoo!»; ever/ tsichtr desi^is h'»p^ tha-t BUI p-jitrtj-a'n-.lic:-. c.-t- , thin Melba chips anil any crisp bit thin face, the pointed face, the pation Nofe* 17,460.00 17,460.00 .•, that monty paM hy the citizens for i-n» hive ltd. In our ambitiwi to p:-y- sapper t of th& aehoola ehaJl find III ]of breadstuff add interest as well as oval face, the square face and In Your Family's Diet Interest on Current vi'is admuatt edu-Mtiona! cvPpor:'jr-:!y way Into the tchool ueavjry. We are for Ih? chllJrtn of the Township, n food value to the plate of soup. the round face. Loans 95,792.80 6,922.49 88,870.31 . not k group of impractical Id^allstn; have IfarncJ Ihlt "e cm count, un nor are w^ Igrcrant of iho rr^at tjr- !h« support of th> vut rnsjirity of the GarsUEungi These five faces smiled their Consider Size And Type Of Interest on Bonds 125,511.25 41,433.75 84,077.50 iJea rcRtl'r.ff upon tbe property owner cftiz^ris of our community; w* Lave Garnishings al=o must, not be over- approval of their new coiffure Interest Deficiency 74,898.67 74,898.67 1Q these d&rs of r^Jy.cd income '/ur al.vJ Varn'-'l '!'*( from your ntir~;>4P?r cooiiant cor.taxt with chiMr^n of nil looked, because they add much to arrangements to us the other The Group For Which Bond Issue Expense .... 5,000.00 429.65 4,570.35 the allure of soups. afternoon. Their approval, and You Prepare Food Discount on Taxes 4,000.00 4,000.00 "Coin spots" of paprika, a sprink- ours too, went beyond the ar- Tax and Assessment jling of minced parsley, a bit of tistic results to the shop itself, Abatements 7,000.00 • 464.6V 6,535.19 ! grated cheese or a few whole pieces a penthouse if you please, DON'T OVERLOOK STAPLES Interest Deficiency 1934 30,000.00 30,000.00 I of vegetable dropped in just before which opened this week. Lights : 55,000100 9,230.32 45,769.68 JVou; /s The Time To Beautify i the soup is served all enhance what • * • The right variety of foods furnish- Contingent 1,500.00 252,3« 1,247.62 | should be an always delightful course At last someone has done ing proteins, minerals, vitamins and Legal Salary and Costs 5,000.00 1,060.88 3,939,12 in any well-planned meal. something1 about the.ordeal of fuel in quantities to meet the de- Engineering Salaries ^ Your Home Grounds mands of the body—that's a bal- 1 keeping beautiful in the sum- and Supplies , 8,000.00 1,665.25 " 6,334.75 K> can IMi \r. vain (or a kin'l word. anced diet. It is one thing to know See Our Selection of I wovJ'J ,->.rT'"'.'r--it'- tlie courtesy of mer time. Here is a shop that Tax Sales Expenso 10,000.00 680.00 9,320.00 providing s;ia- *-T this lyuor in your plans to make beauty culture the family ought to have such a diet. Cost of Tax Lien Fore- papor. I a::) =;-<-:iJ;inff fis an imJivHluiil, To provide it is something else not aa a ^poke9nij.a for any orgaalia- a pretty pleasant morning or closures 20,000.00 20,000.00 SHRUBBERY tion. afternoon. The urge for social- again. Nevertheless, aside fronv its 3% Temporary Sinking , EVERGREENS You.'?, ir. ihe Interest o' o'jr school*, ibility that for some strange cost, which needn't be high, there is a Fund on $85,000.00 reason just naturally finds ex- "how" not difficult to learn once the Temporary Improvement HARRY I. SECHRIST. formulae are prepared. SHADE TREES I (Mr. S^ehriM i? a member of tr.e fnoulty pression in the beauty shop, Bonds covering .... at Woodbridgf' High School in th1? d?i>art- instead of being discouraged Due to painstaking research, diet- Capital Improvements ' rnf?nt of ir.ath'rmallCB.) by individual booths with ary science has become an exact re- (Non-Assessable) 2,550.00 2,550.00 PERENNIALS j v gimentation of knowledge, as well Your Lawn needs feeding. We have a full supply of bone meal, | sweltering hair dryers, is given DEFERRED ITEMS i full play on the roof garden as one of the more absorbing of the Fire Hydrant Service gheep manure and the well known line of Goulard and Olena fer- | Four Republicans Want where hair may bo dried in the household arts. Nutrition specialists 6-30-32 to 2-28-33 24,901.66 24,901.66 tilizers. The finest top soil $3.50 per load, delivered. | sun, groups of four can. play of the United States Bureau of Deficit Anticipated Rev- a few rounds of bridge the Home Economics, in formulating Peat Moss $3.00 per bale. I primary rules to be observed, tell us enue 1933 40,907.89 40,907.89 3rd Ward Nomination while ,it takes, and enjoy a Keasbey Water Deficit 2,593.72 2,593.72 luncheon ordered on the spot. milk and milk products, eggs, meat, Overexpenditures, 1933 38,963,28 38,963.28 DO YOU ENJOY A BEAUTIFUL GARDEN? j (Continued from Page Onel In fact, this understanding poultry and fish, are the chief sour- Ovcreipenditures, 1932 The paat winter, killed a great many plants and trees in every- | terly fought so far as the Republican hairdresser hopes that many ces of protein. Fruits and vegetables, Reserves 2,730.34 ! • 2,73034 gubernatorial situation is concerned. women will devote a whole they say, are important for minerals end yit-nrnm^ while white bread and Work and Dependency ' • up the ,gap3 with these husky tvKo-year-oki rose plants | S»!U; 2al«&«<, organization leaned toward Robert promises to make it entertain- cereals, starch-containing vegetables, 1931-32 997.03 ... 997.03 Carey of Jersey City, but the unex- ing for them. Keep them sugars and fats ore classed aa energy Emergency Revenue! ' ' t foods, providing- fuel or calories. ; give immediate reaultfl. ( | pected entrance into the race of amused, or keep them relaxed, 1933—Chap. 192 •. ' ' Harold G. Hoffman of South Amboy credo of the beauty penthouse, These are necessary staples for Lady Alico Stanley, Pernet, Talisman, Herbert Hoover, Radiance, § every one's diet and must be eaten PL. 1917 and | has considerably complicated the bud keep them beautiful, is the Amendments 3,779.25 3,779.25 Red Radionce, Lady Hillington and plenty others. | matter. ; every day if we are to maintain 3Sc each—3 for $1.00 Come and get them. n Hoffman was (bitterly criticized in •bodily vigor and health. Misc. Revenue* Antici- •",:-.:•.••''-••'.-! various quarters for the manner in Plan Day A» A Whole pated, 1932 Deficit 64.72 • ' 64.72 BAUMANN BROS. ! which he became a candidate, parti- So plan the day's meals as a Worthless Accounts Re- cularly in view of the fact that he whole, to make sure that everything ceivable (Emergen. [ ' ' FLORISTS i had "promised" his support to at W« gu*r«nt«« needed is there at some time during cy Relief Division, least two of the other aspirants, the day. Breakfast, according to our Etc.) 1,337.58 1,337.58 633 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N. J. f Interest Deficiency 1932 1,554.01 "~, . 1,554.01 Telephone, Railway 7-0711—7-0712 | Carey and Senator Emerson Rich- to satisfy you habits, is likely to furnish, chiefly ards. In view of the fact that Hoff- energy foods and some protein, but Protested Check, Prior "Selling Shrubbery and Flowers Hero For More Than 65 Years" I man is a resident of the County, u>h«n u>« ae- not much minerals and vitamins, un- to 1930 24.91 . 24.91 5 some leaders feel that unless the less there are eggs and fruit. Dinner, Unexpended Balance a/c ^^^^ c*pt your order as the big meal of the day, with 1933 Deficit 16,510.69 16,5)10.69 vegetables, or with fruits, or both, Deferred Tax Abate- for printing. should include all the kinds of food ments, Tax Title \ <' we need. But if any one meal is Liens and Assess- lacking in anything, or short in ments Abated 2,554.43 . 2,554.43 quality of any (necessary kind of Improvements Abandon- —Woodbridgre Independent— food, you can very well' balance up ed 1^492.18; 1,492,18 in the next meal. Putting it the Worthless Capital Ac- other way round, even a nutritionist counts Receivable 1,180.06 1,180.06 has been known to say. "If I eat Payments of Post Con- SUNNYDALE what I need at breakfast and dinner firmation Costs in ex- I can have what I want for supper." cess of reserves .... 1,059.39 1,059.39 VIHKTS THE USE OF YOU MTO YOUR Salary due Relief Direc- : H0SBWD

1 A PATCH OR A BUILDING " BEANS or CABBAGE BIG NIGHT SATURDAY "WE SERVE" or YELLOW APRIL 14 — DUTCH DINNER ,:.::-.,., AGRICULTURAL LIME ~ AT BLACK CAT, 93 Avend Str***, ^ ONIONS Mu»ic by Harry and Hi» Varsity Boyi CI1NDEJRS FOR THE U>W fote jyJdi 4 £tte Catered