THE BIGGEST THE INDEPENDENT— SUBURBAN PHONE AD-TAKER— NEWSPAPER WOODBRIDGE 84710 IN THE COUNTY VOL. XIX, No. 28 WOODBKIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 PRICE THREE CENTS EGAN, PARSONS NAB His Aid Sought SQUAD HIJACK SUSPECT DRIVE IN THRILLING RACE Grab Alleged Jewel Rob- Committee Maps Campaign ber After Speedy Dash To Raise $2,500 For Results Of Examination To POOR JOHN COYNE, To Camden Motor Equipment Drennan Girl Will 'Beat the Rap* For Reeves''Murder Establish Important Township Democratic boss, Phase Of Case GEMS AR£~lECOVERED DANCE IS~SCHEDUIED has landed in the unenviable Because of Betrayal, Threat Say Courthouse Experts SAYS REEVES VISITED position of being- between the devil WOODBRIDGE—Operating on WOCDBRIDGE—The general and the deep blue sea. One faction a split-second schedule, Captain drive for funds with -which to pur- WOODBRIDGE—Gimlet-eyed observers of result of the attack she -was about to be- TO DISCUSS CONDITION of his party demands recognition John Egan and Detective Sergeant chase a modern ambulance for the twentieth century jurisprudence were prac- come a mother. This provides ample for the Ryan-Grausam> wing while Ben Parsons nabbed the alleged Woodbridge Emergency Squad tically unanimous yesterday that Margaret motive for her calling at the man's home WOODBRIDGE — Credi- another threatens to -bolt unless brains of a two-months' old. jewel will begin on Wednesday and will Drennan, 20-year-o!d Iselin slayer, "will beat and for taking her father's revolver with bility of the sordid story of this Old. Guard is repudiated and robbery last night at. a Camden continue through November 1. The the rap." her. forced love and intimacy, re- ignored. bus station and thus wrote finis to present goal of the campaign is * * . * * (3) She was thrown into violent $2,500. lated by wistful-eyed Mar- * * * one of the toughest.cases in recent frenzy upon finding Reeves unclothed and Cedric Whiffle says he hopes police history. Fred Clayton has been named Although some went so far as to predict the fighting to assault her again. This con- garet Drennan of Iselin after they don't decide to toss up a general chairman of arrangements Grand Jury would not even indict the girl the Dashing to the South Jersey city dition could be presented as bordering on her arrest for the premedi- Coyne; after working a thirty-six hour for a dance to be held in the more cautious argued an indictment would ;•*#*. temporary insanity. tated murder of a married stretch on the Reeves', murder, A. Harry Moore Craftsmen's Club on September probably be returned but for a lesser crime On top of all that, Mr. Coyne's the two local officers. picked up 30, the proceeds of which will be than the one of first-degree murder on which (4) Her excellent reputation in the neighbor, Paul Reeves, will devoted to the fund. Assisting foes are sending everybody to him Pete Catalano, Sing Sing parolee, she was jailed, possibly for manslaughter. neighborhood. either be established or seri- Mr. Clayton are Elbur Richards •who's looking for a WPA job when as he waited for his common-law Trial on this counc would end in acquittal, * * * * and Gordon Hunt. Several attrac- ously weakened today. all and sundry know there just wife to. disbark from a bus she they declared. As against this theory there are those who tive novelties are being planned isn't any such thing any more. The never •hoarded. He is charged cannot understand why, if she was prepared Dr. William C. Wilentz, only fellows who can get Federal for the party and a door prize will Their reasons follow: with highway robbery and assault to shoot the man, she waited until the attack County Physician, has prom- subsidization these days are those be awarded. as the aftermath of the theft of (1) The girl, although confessing to had been completed and this point appears ised police officials he will with an even dozen children, who The mechanics and scope of the ,000 in jewels from a Newark the fatal shootir.g of Paul Reeves, said to be the weakest in her story. Police have render late this afternoon a p-art their hair on the left side and woman. ' . Spencer Resolution Urges drive have not yet been decided, she had been attacked and betrayed by verdict on the moot point of •who have a cross-eyed mother-in- but a meeting of the committee definitely established, they say, the two were According to the police, Catala- him. This establishes strong sympathy whether the twenty-year old law with fallen, arches. Moore, Eaton Aid will be held on Tuesday night to intimate before the fatal shots were fired. If no and Michael Chuillo, also of for her. * * *.. complete these details. It is pro- she carried the gun to protect her honor, night school student is, as Elizabeth picked up 39-year old For Building bable that a house-to-house canvas (2) She insists she kept the tryst with as she claims, why was the shooting subse- she claims, about to become SEPTEMBER SOLI- Mrs. Helen Epstein in "Newark, loquy: Just a few more WOODBPJDGE—The adminis- will be employed with insignia of Reeves Tuesday night only because (a) quent to the attack? a mother. drove her to a lonely spot near donations distributed to all con- days of daylight saving tration went formally on record he threatened her life if she didn't and But all of this is, of course, merely theory Both the prosecution and Leesville Avenue, Avenel and tributors. and then it will be can- robbed her of severla diamond this week in behalf of a new post- (b) she wanted his advice because as a and supposition. defense place great store in dle-light for dinner; cutting rings. office for Woodbridge. Much enthusiasm is evident the result of the examination the guass won't be much of a Relentless search by Sergeant The, next night after the action throughout the town for the or- conducted by Dr. Wilentz worry from nov,^- on' but there Parsons finally caught up with by the Township Committee urg- ganization of the squad, since it yesterday in the Middlesex are leaves that will have to Chuillo who was taken into custody ing prompt action toward replace- will fill a long-felt need for first Tomorrow Marks 60th Anniversary County Workhouse where be raked and saved to put (Continued on Page 8) ment of the. present rented quart- aid and ambulance service. Rigid "the girl in red" is being around the rose bushes; wish ers with a new edifice, the Board of training is now being undergone there was somebody who Directors of the Woodbridge by all candidates for regular berths Of Dedication Of BarronLibrary IR W. EGARDNER held wii hout bail for the slay- plans to go to Florida for the Lions' Club considered the project under the direction of Fred Maw- ing of Reeves, father of two winter and is- looking for a CLAMBAKE and announced its full co-opera- bey. Final selection of the squad Stacks Now Contain 6,800 Ex-Treasurer, Committee- small children. place to store an oil-burner; tion. will be made within the next few If medical science affirms weeks on the basis of competitive Volumes As Compared FORDS better get my fancy waist- man Succumbs Alter A SNAME! The Committee's resolution was examinations. the story of the auburn-hair- coats in shape and raise the directed to United States Senators To Original 2,500 Long Illness ed paramour who admittedly price to lift the new topcoat; A. Harry; Moore and William H. Kept At Firehouse FLORAL SJOW DATE associated with Reeves even its getting a little chilly, to Ryan, Diinigan Co-Cfaair- Smatheis and Representatives The ambulance will be housed WOODBRIDGE — Tomorrow WOODBRIDGE — Funeral ser- in the School Street headquarters though she knew him to be sleep on the porch but what's Charles A. Eaton and William A. will mark the sixtieth anniversary vices for William H. Gardner, sta- mea of Arrangements of Woodbridge Fire Co. No. 1, Womens Organization Also married, the defense will that to a ereat, big, strong Sutphin. At his office in Jersey of the founding of the Barron Free tistician for the Pennsylvania Rail- have strong grounds on which robust fellow of 140 pounds, For Dinner Sept. 18 City it was stated that Senator space for this purpose being in- cluded in the plans for extension Public Library. To Hold Fashion Ex- road for thirty-two years and form- to lay the basis of a plea for Moore is still on vacation but net; the art group will be leav- of the rirehouse now; under con- Although no special celebration her freedom. She said she ing Provincetown now and it WO ODBRIDGE—-The Middle- would return on Monday at which hibit In October er Treasurer of Woodbridge Town- struction. or observance has been planned went to the Reeves' home, would be a grand place to go sex Council. No. 857, Knights of time -he would confer immedi- ship, will be held tomorrow after- Columbus is sponsoring a clam- S'ORDS—A fashion show next while pretty Mrs. Myra Reeves was for a vacation; the frost will ately v-.'ith the Treasury Depart- the day will serve to refresh the bake to be held September 18 at month and the annual Fall Flower noon at 3:15 from his late home watching a moving picture show, be on the pumpkins any min- ment in .Washington in an effort memories of local residents of the the Columbian club. The bake TOWN WILL NEGOTIATE Show next Thursday highlight the at 155 Freeman Street. to discuss her condition and that to expedite this community's claim long and useful part the institu- ute now. will start at 4 p. m. and last until immediate activities of the Fords for advantages already bestowed " Mr. Gardner, who was 51 years she only brought a .32 calibre re- . * * * 7 p. m. All those wishing to at- FOR SEWAGE DISPOSAL tion has served in behalf of the cul- Woman's Club. • The first meeting on other neighboring municipali- old, also had served the town as volver with her because of the" The Powell-Hoffman or- tend may nialte reservations-until tural welfare of the community,. of the Fall season was held this ties. McEboy Will Discuss Pro- a member of. the Township Com- man's threat to harm her. Thus, ganization is all in a dither. Thursday. Beginning with 2,500 volumes week. mittee in 1920. His death came af- is established, her motive for meet- Word has been received already It seems there is some doubt The committees on arrange- cessing Costs With on September 11, 1877 the library . Mrs. Bernhardt Jensen, program ter a long illness. ing Reeves and her motive for the retroactive salary increas- Woodbridge is on the list of ap- now has 6,800 books on its shelves. ments follow:- Chairmen, John P. chairman, is in charge of the style Rev. Earl H. Devanny, pastor of carrying a gun. es for the hundreds of State proved committees for new post- Perth Amboy The first librarian was Anthony Ryan Jr., Owen S. Dunigan; bazaar which will be conducted in the First Presbyterian Church will employes may not be, paid un- office buildings and capitol repre- Schoder, who was' succeeded by Veracity At Stake tickets, Richard T. Ryan chairman, WOODBRIDGE—Township of- School 14. Members may bring officiate at the funeral assisted by til after the primary election. sentatives are being requested to Mrs. William Brewster, Mrs. Per- Alfred J. Coley, Bernard J. Con- ficials, before proceeding with their friends and invitations have Harold B. Lopaus, head of the If, on the other hand, Dr. Wil- exert all possible pressure to ob- cival Logan and Miss Louise Brew- :» * * cannon, David F. Gerity, Thomas plans t ^construct a sewer system been issued to various women's or- First Church of Christ, Scientist entz' verdict disproves her claim tain a re3 ease of necessary funds. ster. The present librarian is THE . TOWN COMMIT- J. Campion, Edward J. Gerity, to serve Fords, Hopelawn and ganizations in the town to attend. of Cranford. Burial will be in the prosecution will then have am- Mel Guiffree, Nazerth J. Barcel- Would Provide Work Miss Norma Chase. Much of the ple reason to attack the veracity tee at its next meeting, un- Keasbey, will confer with Perth The flower exhibit will be held the family plot in the Presbyterian lona, John J. Powers. Declaring this to be "a com- credit for the splendid progress of her whole statement. Any hope doubtedly will dismiss the Amboy to determine if satisfac- from two until nine p. m. in the Cemetery. munity where the erection of a of the institution is due Miss Brew- of conviction lies in this direction action seeking abolition of the Treasurer—Patrick L. Ryan, tory arrangements can be made to Fords Fire House, with Mrs. Lafey In addition to his widow, Miriam, Federal Post Office would provide ster and her sister, Miss Sadie for the girl's confession, even Board of Commissioners of Fire John M. Mullen; entertainment, process the waste and thus avoid Rodnar in charge. A food sale Mr. Gardner is survived by one Allen J. Minkler, chairman; Win- work for local mechanics," the construction of a disposal plant Brewster for it was by their ef- though admitting the murder, ad- District No. 5. On the basis of tes- will be held in conjunction with son, Bernham and one sister, Mrs. vances such mitigating circum- field J. Finn, John O'Toole, John Committee's resolution introduced here. (jContinued on Page 8) timony adduced at a special hear- this affair at which home-made George H. Brown, both of Wood- stances as to influence a jury in Palko, Thomas H. Currie; Waiters, by Frederiek A. Spencer goes on bread, cakes, salads, baked beans bridge. ing theie appears to be no grounds J. Berton Dunigan captain, Wil- A conference with this object in her behalf on moral, if not legal (Continued on Page 8) and preserves will be sold. Mrs. Mr. Gardner was a member of to sustain the ouster charges and liam J. Miller, George Gerity, view will probably be arranged for LEVENDOSKI CHAIRMAN grounds. next week by Township Attorney Frank Dunham will be in charge. •Americus Lodge No. 83, F. & A. M. of this is so it would be unfair to Richard T. Ryan, Donald P. Miller, Officials agreed the statement Leon E. McElroy. Administration OF DEMOCRATS' SOCIAL Announcement was made the and Woodbridge Council No. 1743, single cnt this district for extinc- Thomas B. Scanlon, Alexius Kjell- either was the fabrication of a 3d WARD G.O.P. UNITS spokesmen said no plans for fi- club's annual roast beef dinner Royal Arcanum. He was the tion. man, John W. Gregus, Francis nimble brain or the unvarnished nancing the project have been will be Eerved on October 14 with youngest elder of the First Pres- * * * Everett, Joseph Moffit. SETTLE PJCmC PLANS Fords Club Sponsors Party truth. Establishment of one of its made. A contribution of $81,000 byterian church, having served at Mrs. Willard Dunham in charge. most important features—preg- At long Jast, the State De- Bake: Charles Kenny chairman, toward the cost has been made by Monday Night In Audi- the age of 25. He had been in- Outing At Maple Tree Farm Decision also was reached to nancy—will go far toward final de- partment of Health has suc- Owen S. Dunigan, William D. Boy- the Federal government, leaving terested in church work for the ceeded in saddling the tax- torium. Of Church conduct a house-to-house canvas to termination of its proper classifi- Ian, James J. Crowley, Joseph Expected To Attract the taxpayers here to meet the past thirty years. He was the or- payers of this Township with boost the fund being raised to fi- cation. Doolan, Joseph Romand, Charles remaining- expense, estimated at FORDS—The Fords Democratic nance the construction of a library ganizer of the Iselin-Avenel Pres- an expense of $100,000 for a Record Crowd In the meantime, jail officials P. Margione, Elmer L. J. Prew, §100,000. club will "hold a game social Mon- building. Mrs. Ralph Liddle will byterian church, which began first sewage system to protect Rar- while feeling little apprehension John F. Killeen, Thomas J. Cul- AVENEL—The biggest outing day night in the auditorium of Our map out the campaign, the success as a Sunday school. The Iselin itan River from further pollu- the confessed slayer would attempt linan, Stephen ~N. Martnak, An- in recent years is promised by the Lady of Peace church. The first of which is believed assured since tion. This ought to he a great church is now the First Church of to harm herself, exercised every drew F. Gerity. joint Republican clubs of the Third SILENCE! game will start at 8:30 and prizes the parents of children who make triumph for the swivel-chair Iselin and the Avenel church now precaution to prevent such an at- Athletic Committee: James F. Ward when their annual picnic is will be awarded. such extensive use of the present artists in Trenton whose poli- the Avenel Presbyterian church. tempt. The girl, who bore an ex- Gerity, Chairman, Anthony J. Cac- held September 15 at the Maple Two Woodbridge Quarellers library are believed- anxious to as- cy is io spend, spend, spend The committee in charge of the cellent reputation in Iselin where ciola, Russell J. Mason, James A. Tree Farm. Daniel V. Rush of Get Tongues Checked affair consists of the following: sist. regardless of whether the Keating, Henry Neder. MR. BROWN 'THE SAME' her mother served as a member of Sewarer. is General Chairman. Joseph Levendoski, president; Donations of "books have been the Democratic County Committee, people are able to pay. PUBLICITY: Henry K. Miller, WOODB.RIDGE—Mrs. Cather- No change was reported late last Dancing, will be afforded and Joseph Dembach, vice-president; received from Mrs. Frick, Mrs. bore up stoically during the inves- * * • Chairman, John J. Langan, John ine Heller, 40, of Dunham Place, night in the condition of Charles refreshments will be served. All Joseph Meilheim, Al Anderson, Ward, Robert Clausen, Mrs. Ben tigation. She was reported as D. Campion, Mel Ballanca, Hugo was fined $10 by Judge Arthur. R. Brown who has been ill at his S I-G H T S AND those desiring transportation are Brown on a charge of assault and' John TJlbrich, Roger Chiocchi, Bailey, Mrs. C. Jensen of Bound home on Grove Avenue for the having been distraught upon her Geis. Dennis Desmond, Fred Solowinski, Sounds Around The, requested to communicate with ei- battery preferred by Mrs. Marie Brook and the Harry Hansen Post past three weeks. Mr. Brown, life- arrival in her cell but to have re- William Nixon, Theodore Rata- ther Frank LaFarr, Michael Sasso, Scully, of 167 Dunham Place. The of the American Legion. Jong resident of the town is Presi- gained the poise with which she Town: One of the origi- C. E. TO RESUME czaek, Hans Schmidt, Edward Sey- Charles Sajben, Jr. Admission will two women were also ordered to dent of the Board of Commis- amazed police here, after a brief nal Three Keys of radio WOODBRIDGE — The Junior ler, A. H. Rosenblum, Charles fame earning a suspended Christian Endeavor society of the be free. refrain from talking to one an- sioners cf Fire District No. 1. rest. other for a year. Alexander, Joseph Huda, Dand STILL DWINDLING sentence for driving without First Presbyterian church is re- Mi*. Rush has invited all local, Roe, Kalaman Sinko, Bill Sisko, a license by singing, dancing suming its meetings Sunday at county and state candidates to Mrs. Scully was said by police Joseph Elko, Mike Palko, John Only 4 Traffic Violators and piaying his guitar for the 2:30. Mrs. Henry Holland is the attend the outing and to speak to have- been so badly beaten as to Chiocchi. Edward Soporowski, Nabbed This Week judge; the rich back in their counselor. briefly. require the attention of a doctor. Frank Leonard, John Carmondy, Brisk Campaign. Is Being Mapped homes after a summer at the Michael Harbik, and Paul Choven. WOODBRIDGE — Despite the seashore—the Potters, Dav- heavy Labor Day traffic, only four ises ei al; Dr. Rothfuss and a violators were 'brought into court By Democratic Clubs In Colonia Pennsylvania truck escaping ' Seventy-Classes,Including One For Children Listed this week. Lions' Club Meets Monday COLONIA—Girding itself for week and was addressed by sev- collision at the railroad Daniel Gentile, 33, of Ra- To Start Fall Activities an active campaign the Colonia eral prominent municipal and crossing, by a hair; members vine Drive, Matawan, was fined $2 Democratic Club has started a ser- For Woman's Club Annual Fall Flower Show Tuesday for passing a red light. The case county officials, including County of the Fords Woman's Club WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- ies of rallies which will continue against. Robert McCloud, 35, of Solicitor Edmund A. Hayes; Free- not waiting- for donators of tion of show dahlias, formal deco- tus blooms, show dahlias blooms. bridge Lions' Club will formally until election in November. The WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's 246 .New. Brunswick Avenue, holders Klemmer Kalteissen, Peter old newspapers and tinfoil to Club will conduct its annual Fall rative specimen, informal decora- Other Classes open the fall and winter season next meeting will be held October Kruger and Robert Hale; County deliver their contributions Perth Amboy, for driving without Flower Show in the Craftsmen's tive specimen, cactus specimen, Section C, gladiolus — single Monday night with the first meet- 6 in the American Legion Hall. Chairman Edward J. Patten; Tax but collecting thorn them- 1 a lieen&e, was suspended. club Tuesday from 3 until 9 p. m. semi-eastiis specimen, show dahlia spike, three spikes of any color, ing sines the summer recess. The first session was held this Collector Michael J. Trainer; Town- selves to boost the library Edward Brand, 17, of 203 South The f-how will be in charge of specimen, -formal decorative three best - collection, most artistic ar- The Board of Directors met in- ship Committeemen John Bergen building fund; the G.O.P. or- Union Avenue, Cranford, was pen- the ' following committee: Mrs. b l-o o m s, informal decorative rangement of foliage and blooms formally on Wednesday night at and Charles Alexander; Municipal g-aniz.-ilion in the Third Ward alized two dollars for driving with- Thomas Leahy, chairman; Mrs. blooms,, cactus blooms, semi-cac- of another flower; section D, roses, which time preparation for the Democratic Chairman John Coyne preparing- to assure a good out a registration in his possession. George May, Mrs. J. H. Stilwell, white specimen, pink specimen, Club's activities during the next Louis Kovich, 31, of 11 Trinity and former Committeenian An- showing for Herbert Rankin Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. Frank red specimen, yellow specimen, bi- fe wmonths were discussed. It is thony A. Aquila. in his primary contest for Avenue, North Bergen, was Earth, Mrs. Howard Jernee, Mrs. color specimen, most artistic ar- expected that President Stephen A resolution endorsing the can- Township Committee nomina- charged four dollars for reckless G. W. Rankin, Mrs. John Kreger, rangement in basket, most artistic Wyld will announce his selection driving. didacies of Albert V. Anderson tion against Charles Klein; Mrs. C. W. Davis, Mrs. George arrangement in vase, most artistic of standing committees Monday of Fords for Committeeman-at- candidates for the W.H.S. Brewster, and Mrs. Sam FarrelL arrangement in bowl. for the coming season. Large and Thomas Fee for Commit- grid team withering from the The iudg-es of the exhibits will teeman from the Second Ward heat in early practice; Section E, annuals of five Lauriisen Quits Position be E. K. Bauman of the Bauman blooms of any color or variety, TO PEACE was adopted. Mrs. Ruth E. Smith Brothers Florist in Rahway, Mrs. asters, cosmos, petunias, verbena, As Morgensons Assistant and Harry W. Burlock were en- William Testa of the Clara Bar- dorsed for County Committee- A long list of candidates to salpigeossis, calendulas, phlox WOODBRIDGE — P. Wil- ton Woman's Club and John Azud Avenel Woman Posts $25 To Other Speakers succeed P. William Lauritsen drummondi, snapdragons, scabio- liam Lauritsen, Assistant of the Woodbridge Flower Shoppe. Maintain Harmony as assistant in the Treasurer's sa, any annual not mentioned, zin- Treasurer of the Township, Mrs. J. R. Steele, resident of office at the Municipal Build- The exhibits -will be received nias giants, zinnias fantasy, zin- AVENEL—Mrs. Helen Kunnie, has submitted his resignation the Wor.ien's New Deal Club of ing; tne whir of Building In- from R:SO to 51:30 Tuesday mom- nias pompom, zinnias meximana 37, of 75 Avenel Street, was to the Town Committee to be- Colonia suggested a trailer as the spector William Allgaier's ing. The August F. Greiner prize or miniature, marigolds african, brought before Judge . Arthur come effective September 30. new emblem of the Republicans «lecbic hedge-clipper; the dy- will be awarded for the best ex- J mangolds-guinea gold, marig-olds Brown this" week on an assault No reason "was given for the signifying "their contentment at ing, groans of your correspon- hibit of the show. yellow supreme. and battery charge. relinquishment of the post trailing the Democrats." Other dent's lawn-mower, final prep- Seventy classes of flowers will Best collection of zinnias giant, Mrs. Kunnie directed her wrath which Mr. Lauritsen has held speakers were John Brennan, Al- arations completed for the be judged: Section A, most artis- at Mrs. Ida Greco, of 75 Avenel for three years. bert F. Schicker, Prank J. McKen- drive to raise funds for an tic basket arrangement, most ar- zinnias fantasy, zinnias pompom, Street when she was reprimanded Chairman Frederick A. na, Howard Fletcher, Edward ambulance for the First Aid tistic bz.?e arrangement, most ar- marigolds african, marigolds yel- for allegedly throwing garbage Spencer of the Administra- Breen, John Marr, William O'Neil Squad; Jimmy Catano, the tistic bcwl arrangement; section low supreme, marigolds guinea out of her windows. tion Committee stated Mr. Adolph Jaeger, Mrs. Smith, Mrs' big sissy, afraid to come out gold, marigolds french, coxcomb B, best collection of pompoms, Lauritsen's work has been- Howard Fletcher and Mrs. Flor- in Sunday's rain. best collection of miniatures, best plumbed or crested; Section F. The judge put Mrs. Kunnie un- (Continued on Page 8) der a $25 bond to maintain peace. perfovmed "very well." John Bergen ence McKenna. c e g collection of seedlings, best collec- Mrs. T. J. Leahy PAGE TWO , SiiiJeiElVlbciE 10, 1~87 In Empire Feature PAMPERING ESCHEWED long term contract offered by ' Mill amount Pictures until a clail FOR 4-YEAR OLD STAR which, in effect, said htat "no one may praise or pamper Kitty," MR Kitty Clancy, Empire Darl- been written into the contract, and had taken other means to Fee to t Ceremony Performed In St. Combined Societies Of 1st ing "Proteeted" From that the youngster was protected All Praise against the type of adulation James' Rectory By Church Will'Stage which has made most screen Father Dasten Blackface Show Little Kitty Clancy, the four- youngsters unbearable snobs'ling, year-ald screen "find" of the year, before they lost their milk teeth. We Rev. Charles A. Dusten officiat- ISELTN—Fred Walker has been who makes her film debut in "Mid- fa' Matching It took only one day at the stu- ed Friday night at the wedding of named chairman of arrangements night Madonna," coming to the dio to make up Mrs. Clarify'? mind Pants To your Miss Margaret Mary Wand, daugh- Empire Theatre on Saturday is Coat and Vest for the minstrel show to be pre- one screen youngster who isn't go- on the subject. Little Kitty was ter of , Mr. and Mrs. James R. sented next month by the combined automatically the pet of the "lot," Wand of Edgar Street and Freder- mj to be spoiled by popularity. societies of the First Church of Trust her mother, Mrs. Margaret and with everyone heaping flattery ick H. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. on the child the mother readily "Ihomas Ford of Perth Amboy. Iselin, Presbyterian. The date for Clancy, of Bridgeport, Connecti- flcluuiKi) the n*foring has not been definitely cut, for that. saw how soon Miss Kitty would be- The ceremony took place in the come spoiled. ' ectory of St. James' Church. decided Mrs. Clancy refused'to: sign the The bride wore a Gibson Girl On September 18, a cold-dish -ait of blue velvet with hat and ac- luncheon will be sarved in the cessories to .match. Her bouquet church dining room under the aus- • as of gardenias. Miss Alice pices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Wand, a sister was the maid of Mrs. Henry Frees is chairman of honor sr.d she wore brown crepe the. committee in chai'ge, assisted with hat and accessories to match by.Mrs. Marie Winkler, Mrs. Fred —RAHWAY— and carried yellow roses. The Walker and Mrs. George Wood. at Factory Price WARRE.N WILLIAM stays ia bridegroom's best man was James Regular services are held in the Why pay mere than FACTORY PRICE when we offer Sat.. Sun., Mon., Tues. Patten of Perth Amboy, a cousin, "Moonlight Mis^oaaa" open- church each Sunday with the pas- ing at the Empire tomorrow. the finest in millinery at wholesale price. Still more Upon their return from a wed- tor A. H. Behrenberg preaehing (,'ing trip to Moosehead Lake, this fs Perth Amboy's oldest the sermon. Morning worship is Causa of Tides hat factory where you get Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Ford will held at 11 a. m., and the evening live on Water Street, Perth Am- Tides in the ocean are caused by better value for your money services at 7:30 p. m. the gravitational action of the sun —shop here first—you'll go boy. and moon upon the rotating earht. A graduate of the Woodbridge JOE El BROWN comes to the Railway Sunday in his lat- no farther. Township High School, Mrs.. Ford est picture "Riding On Air". GIVE SHOW \4 lias an sctive member of the Young- Woman's Club and until her mar- Johnson Girls, Nancy Wight s *> * nage was employ-ed in the Chase JOE BROWN REPORTER Fred Larson Is Honor Guest Local Impressarioa National Bank in New York. The IN "RIDING ON AIR"At Farewell Party Friday WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 1 ridegronm graduated from the WQODBRIDGE—Misses Doro- Perth Amboy High School, at- Flays New Role In Uproar- WOODBRIDGE—Fred Larson, thy, and Marguery Johnson, of 150 Phone: -."Wdhge.- 8-1212 tended Columbia University and is of Amboy Avenue, who sailed Sat- Grove Avenue, entertained friends at "• their home Wednesday after- now connected with the Depart- iously Involved Maga- urday for Sweden, was given a TONIGHT and SATURDAY ment of Internal Revenue in New- noon by. giving a combined puppet : zine Adaptation surprise farewell party Friday and magic show. The two girls c rk. "This Is My Affair" night at his home. provided the magic and Nancy Packed with novelty and side- Among those present, were Mr. Wight '.vas in charge of the pup- — Also.— ' . ' splitting situations, Joe E. Brown's pets. and Mrs. 0. Johnson, Metuehen; «?«.** latest picture, "Riding on Air," _. Jones - Family in Mr. and Mrs. I. Thune, Mr. and Also present were: Ann Reim- coming to the Rahway Sunday, Mrs. O. Ohlman, Mrs. A. Hook, ers, Virginia Wight, Rita Ryan, .. "Big Business" presents the noted comic in the Mrs. B. Searles, ahway; Mr. and Mona Ryan,. Nancy Lou Jernee, Elizabeth Ostrom, Virginia Os- >•• > role of a small-town newspaper- Mrs. G. Sundberg and C. Palmquist troiii, Dorothy Briegs, Lela Cope- man who gets unroariously involv- Clark Township; Mrs. J. Sand- SUN. - MON. - TUES. ALL STYLES-ALL COLORS Marries Miss land, aripat Kenny and Lois Bur- r ed with airplanes and stock pro- " Sept. 12, 13, 14 ? icar In Ceremony berg, Linden; Mr. and Mrs. G. roughs. BIGGEST SELECTION moters. Johnson, Mrs. M. Wall, Elizabeth; "Slave Ship" Our complete line of mew Fall In Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson of town. Based on the famous "Elmer G. O. P. SESSION Hats is now on display— we V- Lane" stories that have appeared WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's — Also WOODBRIDGE—Of . consider- feel it is the bisgesi and finest able interest to local residents was1 from time to time in the Saturday P.-T. A. MEETS Unit, of the First Ward Republi- the marriage in Hope, N. J., of Evening Post, the new offering WOODBRIDGE—The St. James can club will hold.a meeting Mon- "Midnight Taxi"' selection to be seen anywhere. Harry K. Holderith, Jr., of Wood- breaks sharply away from the type P.-T. A. will hold its first meeting day night • at 8, o'clock. The meet- All the now Fall styles and PAY •*? ing will .be held at the Republican bridge and Miss Minnie K. Mac- of vehicle in which Brown has star- of this season tonight at the St. TUES.—DISH NITE colors ara here^—see these hats Vicar of Hope. Mr. Holderith is red in the past. As the one-man James auditorium at 7:30, with headquarters on Amboy Avenue 11 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry staff of a weekly paper in a little with Mrs. John Boos presiding. today — we know you'll want MORE? Mrs. Charles Arsenault presiding. WED. Sept. 15 K. Holderith. Wisconsin town, Brown as Elmer, one. The ceremony took place in the also takes on the job of being cor- "That 1 May Live" ' Methodist Episcopal Church. respondent for a big Chicago daily, CONVENIENCE YOU'LL LIKE COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S $ The bride's gown was of white and endeavors'to help a fellow- $155 BANK NITE $155 j satin with long1 sleeves and a court townsman promote the develop- .With one of our modern AND JUNIORS HATS [ train. Her tulle veil was caught ment of an airplane which he flies sinks installed* in your i with a coronet of gardenias, lilies- by radio-beam remote control. kitchen, your, home THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Sept. IS, 17,-18 I of-the-valley and white sweet peas Alor.g with these activities runs "workshop" will be great- I and her bridal bouquet was of li- his romance with the belle of the ly improved. With its con- Laptmns j lies-of-fche-valley and white roses. town in the face of the opposition venient compartments for Miss June MacVicar, a sister, of a wealthy rival. And when he utensils, and its many This picture will be shown-only was maid of honor. She wore wins a five thousand dollar slogan other attractive features, once in the evening starting peach taffeta and carried a sheaf contest and a suave Chicago, con- a sink of this kind will 8 p. m. sharp. NEXT TO of peach gladiolas. The brides- fidence man comes to town to sep- save you time and labor. Comedy News SEARS-ROEBUCK maids were Mrs. Russel Davis of arate him from the money, and You can make no better John Howard Easton, Miss Mary Atwood, Miss succeeds, things begin to happen in investment in real home '': —la— Olga Brands and Miss Florence the best Jo,e E. Brown tradition, improvement. "LET THEM LIVE" Peskoe, all college friends of the with hilarious situations piling on Pogeye Cartoon News bride. They wore gowns of or- top of one another. ": LAST TIMES TODAY gandie and carried yellow and pink Florence Rice makes a lovely "Rygg'Ies Of Red Gap" gladiolas. heroine, and Vinton Haworth has _ With — Two solos, "At Dawning" and the part of Brown's rival for her "'. CHARLES LAUGHTON "Oh Promise Me" were sung by affections, with Anthony Nace as , CHARLIE RUGGLES Mrs. George Blackmail of West- the young inventor Harlan Briggs Plcs field. as Miss Rice's father and Andrew "RACKETEERS IN EXILE" Upon their return from a wed- Tombes as the hard-boiled Chica- will GEOI5GK BANCROFT ding trip, Mr. and Mrs: Holderith go editor. will reside at 10 Market Street, Perth Amboy. Eopeluwn Residents Enjoy Steamer Outing To Beach HOPELAWN—A large group of local residents enjoyed an exeur- ion to Kye Beach on the steamer City of New York." Among those who made the trip were: Hiss Dorothy Bartos, Mar- get Bosze, Elizabeth Reho, Cecelia Horvath. Rose Sanders, Mrs. Anna Bartos, Mrs. Mary Grezner, Mrs. Get out the,heavy coats, bring forth the Pose Grezner, Mr. and Mrs. John winter draperies and rugs. You may Horvath. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hor- i ath, John Parkas, Mrs. Vera Caro have put them all away clean but go md son, Joseph, Anna Horvath, Louis Horvath, Jr., Mrs. Joseph over them again with an electric vacuum Xastanovich, Mrs. Michael Kramer, cleaner. The hand cleaner (weighs only- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kramer, TIelen Kovach, Mrs. Beres and four and a half pounds) was designed daughters, Emma and Elsie, Joseph Soos, Rose Kalo, Margaret Novak, for cleaning heavy coats, motor rugs, Margaret Horvath, Rose Kozma, Helen Eeho, Elizabeth Baumley, draperies and upholstery. Small enough "Irs. John Baumley, Mrs. Stephen to be handled easily, it is powerful Hatola, Sr., Mrs. Margaret Fintor z-nd daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Paul enough to remove the clinging dust and Simon, Sr., Mrs. Michael Kozma
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sechrist, of Avenue, has returned from Phil- Railway Avenue, have returned adelphia, Pa., where she was visit- Colonia Alone Shows An In- from a honeymoon trip to Canton, ing relatives. Similar Affair To Be Given crease Over '38, Re- Pa. Miss Constance MncCrory, of Each Week In Our Lady Marie Kowalczyk, of Amboy Rowland Place, has returned from The Department Store OR ELIZABETH - Broad &. W_. Jersey Sts. i si Avenue, has returned from a vis- a summer vacation in Scotland. •Of Peace Hall, t WOODBEIDGE—Economic re- it with Mrs. Josephine Robinson, of Miss Lorna MacCrory left for a FORKS—A second series of winter's stay in Scotland. covery and a generally depressed New Brunswick, game socials for the parish of Our Open ALL DAY Saturday Till 9 P. M. birth rate were given as the -two Miss Ruth E. Erb, of Rahway Miss Faga Dover of Lakewood Lady of Peace Church was started Avenue, has returned from her has returned home after a visit last nisht in the church auditor- principal reasons yesterday by Su- trip abroad. with Mr. and Mrs. A. Duff of ium. The affairs, which will be With So Much To Buy for the New Fall Season, Whether For the Person or the Home, COBI£ to the Large Mod- pervising Principal Victor C. Nick- Mr. and Mrs. William and child- Brook Avenue. held weekly, commence at 8:15 p. las for the ten per cent drop in era Metropolitan Store, But a Few Minutes by Motor or Bus From Your Home. Everything Is S© New, Desir- ren, of Amboy Avenue, spent Mon- Miss Elizabeth Baker of Free- m. and consist of singing, dancing school enrollments this year. day in Asbury "Park.. man Street, was the week-ond and various games. able and Reasonably Priced That You're Certain To Be Pleased Here. Every grade school with the ex- Mr. L. C. Holden, of Rahway guest of Miss Laura Jean Eeaujon Rev. Joseph Ketter, pastor of ception of Colonia showed a de- Avenue, has returned from Paris, of Colonia. Ihf church, named the following' crease .this year, with the largest France, where he was attending an Miss Mary Smith of Grove Ave- to take charge of the initial social: drop being registered at the high art .class. nue was the guest of Miss Jane Matthew Adametz, Thomas Adam.- school where the total population Van Idsrstine, of Princeton. etz, Otto Alexander, Joseph Al- Margaret Voorhees, of Barron fuso, Paul Anderson, Mrs. Grace so far this year- is 1,277 against Avenue, has returned from a va- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kreutzberg 1,454 in 1936. Mr. Nicklas pointed Anderson, Albert Anderson, Mar- cation in Maine. and children, of Green Street, ioira Andrenni, Stephen Andros, Includes Spring and Mattress Solid maple pieces with fine out that a part of this decrease is have returned from Seaside Park attributable to the withdrawal of Barbara Ellis, of Fairview Ave- Stephen Anthony, Albert, Anton- oak interior drawer construc- nue, Colonia, is leaving next week where they spent the summer. ides, Joseph Arcenanlt, Michael Ar- The Entire Group Comprises: 75 students from Clark Township for Arkansas where she will at- Mr. ?nd Mrs. Arthur Fowler way, James Asproenlis, William Ba- who studied here last year but tion. Beautiful dull rubbed tend th» College of the Ozarks. and children of Ridgedale Avenue c-ha, Eiiazbcth Baehe, George Eac- Bed (Fu!I or Twin) who now are being educated in are in Atlantic City for a week. soka, Gonrse Balint, Stephen Bal- finish plate dresser mirror in their own town. Daniel and Horace Ogden, of Dresser and Mirror, Decker Place, will leave for Mich- Miss Pearl Peterson of Valen- int, John Balog, George Balog', It is possible that some of the igan n^xt week where they will tine Place has returned from a Frank Baranowski, Stephen Baron- Chest, Spiring and Mattress beautiful heavy maple. _ p* slack encountered this year will attend Michigan Technology school. visit with Mrs. Charles Brady, ek, Joseph Bartole, Matholo Bar- be takon up for there yet are ten Mrs. Daniel Ogden will accompany Schenivt:s, N. Y. tolo, Ar.di-ew Basco, Stephen Bar- days for beginners to enroll. The them and will remain in Michigan Andrew Kalh, of Sewaren, tos, Michael Bn.sko, George Bedici, aggregate population of the sys- ifor a month, visiting relatives. spent the week-end vacationing at Louis Bekus, Joseph Bekus, Arvan tem in 1030 was 5,SG9 against High Biidge. Belehv;io;ei', Ettore Bercolozzi, 5,292 In is year. The grade school Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Tamboer and son, of Grove Avenue, have Mr. and Mrs. Justin Marsh and Frank derringer, Charles Berrato- May Be total is '1,015 compared with 4,415 daughter, Rae, of Cedar Avenue, z\, William Eertthan. a year :- "E Rugs "We help people buy nationally advertised si fixed price and value ai substan- tially less than regular price. We have no I fancy'fixtures, just GOOD MER- X f HANDISF at ! OW VFRY I OW Regularly Would Be 39.50 - - - EBSSSSESSS.SSS At a Large Saving in Price! Regularly Would Be If there is the least thought of buy- 54c a Sq. Yard ing- a good rug- now or for the future, by all means see this magnificent The heavy floor covering [Collection.- For this is a remarkably noted for its long wear Hine & Lynch, French, Shriner & Urner, McGreg- Ansonia, Tarsal Trcd, Indian Walk, Wilbur Coon, J low price for such excellent rugs. r * Ltd., (English made) Wallace Bros., AHmans Ca.i*c!yn, Treadeasy, Srr.oklyn Hand Turns, and All are brand new! All are all wool! and beauty of designs. Mew York (Made exclusively for Altmans, N.Y.C.) many others ,':oo numerous to mention. While 1'inn-Basch and many ethers too numerous to And you have a choice of many of these shoes soil for as ?ugh as $10.50 all'over the Two yards wide. Excel- — ntion. These shoes seil for up to $14.50 through-- the most desired designs and pat- country we offer t! - l i» t i JI "i>2 97 ai d up i terns. TI i the country yet our. prices start at $2.97 up. Rugs lent range of pattern and May Be colors. Bought Heavy All-Hair Rug Cushions, size 9x12 \ s. on the or 8.3x10.6—make rugs wear **f g\ © Please Bring Room Club Plan longer and easier to keep clean *.2*s**-» Measurements -*•' Size 72x84. A soft, buoyant, beautiful blan- «?<•$ * s "* ket of real Kenwood quality, moderately priced. Made of se- Better Grade 1 lected fleece wools. Children's Closely woven for Compare Shoes A^ * f Money Saving warmth and deeply Our Prices Prices napped. Bound with durable perfectly matching 4-inch satin •» "V ribbon. A blanket that represents excep- tional value ...... H F|REE PARKING Rear of Store, Keystone Parking Station, West Jersey Street, To Goerke Customers on OUR SLOGAN: "An Honest Value and a Fit" - Purchases of 50c or more. * . ,. - m wmm m wwm m m m PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPT 9 ] Dick Fotan Shoots tfi "THE GOOD EARTH" Scene And Slats From Majestic s New Picture BERGNES HEROINE Through Crescent The latest movie starri'-i; PRODUCTION FEAT IN TRAGEDY ROLE shooting, singing cowboy, M:rr> Foran, doesn't belie its name, ac Muni, Rainer Co-Star In Gives Brilliant, Touching cording to advices sent in advanc of its opening today at .the Cres- Amibtious Film Drama Performance In Cres- cent Thuatre. It is a Warner melo Of .Hie Far.East cent's New Fare drama called "Blazing Sixes," an the numeral, of course, refers t Out of a range of hills Holly- Elisabeth Bergner comes to the the six-guns with which Dick" an wood has sculptured a replica of Crescent Theatre Monday as the his pals, and their enemies, th one of the traditional Seven. Won- tragic heroine of "Dreaming Lips" stagecoach robbers, volley thei ders of the World—the Great Wall way through the plot. •of China, The actress whom American 1 screen audiences have seen as It's a tale of Colorado'in 1890', Instead of reproducing, the fam- "Catherine the Great," in the film when it was a common thing forj the road agents to hold up the ous land?nark of history by build- of that title, as Gemma Jones, the ing; up, motion picture engineers stages carrying gold coins from achieved it by carving: down—and waif of "Escape Me Never," and the Denver mint. the result is. a'monument that will •as Rosalind in "As You Like It," First Fork stand for ages.. The. feat was ac- PAUL MUNI and LUISE RAINER in a scene from "The Good Earth" opening with a prevue portrays her most difficult and in- complished for "The Good Earth," showing at the Majestic tonight. The picture has been booked for seven days. teresting role as a woman torn be- The first f ork is reported to .have t based upon Pearl S. Buck's novel tween her devotion to her husband VIRGINIA SALES, ROLAND YOUNG, CONSTANCE BEN- arrived in the . United States inj of Chinese life, and the Owen Dav- and her yearning for another man. NETT in "Topper" opening a four day run at the Ditmas tonight 1633, brought here by ;Gov,. John is-Donald Davis stage version. Co- As Gaby, the gay, child-like, with a previze showing. Winthrop. "'".'"' " : starrinfr Paul Muni and Luise Eai- SCREEN DETECTIVE wife of Peter, (Romney Brent) jaev, the spectacular picture opens first violinist in a big London or- Continuous 2 tonight at the Majestic Theatre. chestra, who meets and falls in Shows Big Hits It is thus that the modern, engi- LEJWNSJR0M LIFE love with Miguel del Vayo, (Ray- CREKEHT 2 to 11 Always . neers of the films have solved the mond MasseyX an internationally PERTH AMBOY problem of the Great Wall of Such Is Oakie Experience renowned musician and friend of China, a time-honored puzzle. Like In Strand's New, Gay her husband, Bergner has an op- FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY the pyramids, nobody iriows ex- portunity to depict a strangely complex woman with an adult's Constance Bennett Portrays DICK FORAN HOOT GIBSON 4 actly how it was.built. > "Super Sleuth" The Great Wall, is paiit- of the reactions, but a child's petulance Gay Miss In Ditmas' IN "The Painted Stallion" "Super-Sleuth", opening at the and impatience and irresponsibil- •vast location for Chines^ towns, "BLAZING SIXES" FINAL EPISODE villages and farm eomitiunities, Strand tonight and co-starring ity. Attraction fields, gardens and orchards, in one Jack Oakie and Ann Sothern, is Tragic Triangle The Hal Roach-M-G-M super- Laugh Yourself Hoarse V Of filmuom's- most spectacular set- based on an amusing idea for film When she falls in love with Mi- of This Horse Doctor! tings. 5 guel it does not occur to her to sup- feature comedy, "Topper," open- 1 When considering th-£ problem entertainment — the plight of a press her emotion. She goes ing tonight at the Ditmas Theatie, of constructing, the Grea'\ Wall, as conceited and easy-going screen straight to his apartment and con-streamlines spectacularly into the it rises from the mountains of star, who has won distinction for fesses her love. For Peter's sake, ultra-modern and futuristic realms he pretends indifference to her, Mongolia, Art Director \Gedric his detective roles in pictures, up- of entertainment. Gibbons noticed a range thatstrik- but he too has loved her from the on being plunged int oa real-life Luxury and richness provide the ingly resembled the outline of; the first moment he saw her and can- murder mystery which he has to not resist this strange, charming background for the fast-moving famous wall in photographs. '. . action and hilarious humor of the A battery of steam shovels carv- solve before he himself is murder- little woman, who is as frank and wide-eyed as a child. new picture, based, on. Thome % ? l ed into the hills, making .perpen- ed. Smith's delightful novel of .whim- , "' , w*' * W'l dicular walls. The battlements on An unusual angle is afforded by Miguel is called to America and sy, wi land satire. the top of the wall, between which, the fact that a murderer, whom leaves Gaby to tell Peter of their Co-starring Constance Bennett with a roadway runs, were carved out love and follow him. But Peter the police and the bady-worried and Cray Grant, with Roland CORA WITHERSPOON ^",, of the granite boulders with pneu- falls very ill and> Gaby nurses him Young as "Topper," and a sup- DOROTHY MOOSE =GORDON JONES matic hammers. This method of star are feverishly hunting, is a tenderly and devotedly through close friend of the star. His iden- ANN SOTHERN and JACK OAKIE in a scene from "Super porting cast which includes Billie Wed. and Ti.uio. construction proved more practi- Sleuth" the Strand's week-end lattraction. • . • • : the long months, yearning always tity-is made clear to the audience for Miguel. Burke, Alan Mowbray and Eugene cal than transporting hundreds of Pallette in featured roles, provid- tons -of building material. The soil (though not to the east) early in the stony* and the suspense of the Bewildered by her silence, Mig- ed Director Norman McLeod with and stone removed were used for Kihbe - Witherspoon Feature Intriguing Concoction uel returns to London. Gaby, on outstanding- players to enact the other construction on the location, film hangs largely on the question of -whether he will manage to kill the verge of. a breakdown from the astounding and ribald adventures such as the walled city. Of Gay Hnmor, Dramaitc Thrills And Romantic Throbs ordeal slie has been through, tries and the merry mirthquake of epi- The J"arms include the one sup- the screen sleuth before he is ex- posed. Depicting the exciting experi- with his lot even after a wealthy to give him up but cannot. Neither sodes. posed to be the home of Muni and can she leave Peter who loves and his wife, played by Luise Rainer; This murderer is a mild-appear- ence of a small town family after and mysterious uncle leaves him a The luxurious wardrobes shown trusts and needs her. So Gaby promise new creations for next that of the uncle (Walter Connol- ing crimihologist who operates a fate has dumped a large fortune in fabulous fortune. However, Kib- takes the only way out she can see. "Crime Doesn/t Pay" concession season's styles. Samuel Murray • ly), that of Ching, the friend, and its lap, RKO Radio's hilarious com- bee's ambitious and dominating those of neighbors. These are used at a near-by amusement park, and Lange, noted stylist, returned to in the first part of Me story when to whom the star takes his trou- edy, "The Big Shot," opening at wife, seizes upon the bequest as a Not at Jefferson's Inauguration the Roach studios, direct from all the characters are poor. blse, ail unaware that the man in the Crescent today with Guy Kib- means of launching her daughter, Neither the retiring President, Paris to design and execute the gorgeous gowns for Miss Bennett whom he is confiding is the man bee and Cora Witherspoon, is an Dorothy Moore, upon a-.social ca- John Adams, nor the Speaker of who is trying to kill him. As a re- the House, Theodore .Sedgewick, and Miss Burke, who are already Carbon. Monoxide intriguing concoction of humor, reer in the big city where - the sult of this ingenious situation, the were present at Jefferson's inau- world renowned as lovely ladies of dramatic, thrills and romantic uncle lived. Carbon monoxide gas in itself thrilling moments in the picture guration in 1801. foremost fashions. is not harmful nor toxic. It is dan- come thick and fast, and, with haert chrpbs. . wmmsmsm gerous -due to the fact that it pro- many hilarious episodes, make the Also featured in the comedy is duces cxygen starvation. Gradual —AND— film a delightful piece of screen a new romantic team, Gordon starvation is more dangerous than fare and a rsal novelty for thea- Jones, a former football star, and sudden saturations by much larger tre-goers. quantities. Carbon monoxide poi- Dorothy Moore, beautiful young -soning is a serious matter.; at sea actress, whose dramatic, ability in Fur Paradise level. The medical profession a little theatre play won her a PREVUE claims that thousands of persons The forests, seas, rivers and contract. ,, are daily affected to some degree -lakes of the U. S. S. E. are particu- T5y this gas. Serious, even fatal,, larly nch in fur-bearing animals, Guy Kibbee piays a small town CONTINUOUS TEL. P. A. poisonisig is common.. fish and game. veterinary, perfectly contented 2 TO 11 P.M. 4-0108 TWO STARTS COMPLETE NOTE EARLY PREVUE TONIGHT! SATURDAY SHOWS STARTING WITH PREVUE TONIGHT 3:49 Broadwa " 1938 y Melody of 7:59 "Broadway Melody of EVENINGS " MATINEES 5:38 1B38" Till TEL. P. A. 4-3388 ( Till TlMr 15* 2:30 25 7:30 Prevue Friday Nite Monday HERE HE IS - - - THT GREATEST RIVAL ' SHERLOCK HOLMES EVER HAD AND Thru Friday Thru Friday Continuous ON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS VEN (7) DAYS STARTING WITH P FILMDOM'S CRAZIEST DETECTIVE 2 to 11 P. M. 40e at All PERTH AMBOY Other Times 6:17 "San Quentin" 9:08 "San Quentin" PREYHE TIME TABLE: 7:31 "Topper" 10:24 "Topper" HAL'ROAQS h STARTING WITH LUISE RAIHER wlf Contsolty, IT'S DIZZY ENOUGH TO MAKE YOU Jessie Ralph. Adapted ?«'< DAFFY! the sfage by Owes ondBonrfdDavis. Directed A With by Sidney Franklin Frank McHlKlH Mary BOLAND Hugh HERBERT Allen JENKINS Mischa AUER LAST TIMES FREE - OVENWARE TODAY "BROADWAY MELOI EVERY WED. 9 P. M. TO THE LADIES B- I-N-G -0 Every TKurs. All Day LAST PREVUE CHILDREN $160.00 Community Sing Nite PAT SEATS AT ALL TIMES EVERY TIMES PRICES Except Loges IN CASH PRIZES TODAY O'BRIEN "SAN QUENTIN NOTICE Monday 9 P..,M.,-.: )ODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 PAGE FIVE Pepy's Diary The guest will be State Council- Ivory Carving Delicate Work Rehberg's Wine Enjoyed, , 'epy's diary was written in MISS REMNBACH or George T. Riker and members The carving of some small _ heltoirs system of taehygraphy, of his staff. Pa'st Councilor Ed- pieces of ivory is such -delicate By Thieves Entering Home ^published iii 1641, which he com- COLONIA NEWS ward H. Griffin, of 14 Berkely work that it ^an be affected by the plicated by using foreign languag- FETED ATjHOWER Place, Elizabeth, will make reserva- vibration of traffic. Hence, says COLONIA—The Rehbergs es or by varieties of his own inven- tions for members who wish to Collier's Weekly, men engaged in went away for a little vacation tion. On Wednesday evening the Co-tendants were her sister, Miss Vic- attend. this art on or near busy thorough- Hopelawn Girl Guest Of lonia M«n's Democratic club held torio DiSisto and Miss Theresa De- Anchor Council To Observe and loft a little note in the The program will start at 2:30 fares in many large cities are ob- its regular meeting with John Bre- Leasanriro. After the wedding re- milk-bottle saying so. Honor At Party In with assembly, recreational activ- liged to do much of their work, be- nan of Inman Avenue conducting ception was held in the West End Birthday At Affair So as a result they're out, - ities, competitive games, athletic tween midnight and dawn Complete Village Barn the meeting. The Colonia Demo- Hall in Newark. After a short wed- September 18 contests, and the reunion of the among other things, a bottle •; cratic Womens New Deal Club ding trip the couple will make their members and their friends. At of champagne. During the Optical Service HOPELAWN—The Village Barn were the invited guests of the men home in Newark. 325,000 Needles on Pine Tree WOODBRIDGE — Members of 6:30, the supper will be served, holiday, thieves entered the was the scene of a pretty shower and with them held a joint meet- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saywell The needles on a pine tree have the Anchor Council, No. 40, Jr. O.and the guest of honor will be .home on Enfield Road and ; for Miss Katherine Reitenbach, ing. Several new members were and daughter Betty of Fairview been counted and 325,000 needles Past Councilor Harvey Kelley, the stole a quantity of clothing, • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob accepted in the mens' organization. Avenue attended the funeral of U. A. M. will hold a fiftieth anni- found on one tree, or a total of 4,- sole charter member of the Coun- jewelry and a small amount of Reitenbach, in honor of her ap-The candidate for mayor in theMrs. Saywell's sister, Mrs. William versary celebration September 18 000 square feet of leaf surface cil.. The supper will be followed money—apparently drinking 5 proachmg marriage to Louis Gei- coming election, Albert Anderson Ryan of Elmhurst, L. I., who died at Seidler's Beach, Morgan. There which, if spread out, would cover by speeches, entertainment, com- a toast to their success with, t er of New Brunswick. The pros- of Fords and Thomas Fee, candi- suddenly last week. the floors of twenty-five ordinary will be a field day program and munity singing, and presentation EYEGLASSES pective bride received many gifts. date for Township eommitteeman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer of rooms.—Scientific American. the wine. ; a shore dinner served. of souvenirs. Among the guests were Eliabeth in the second ward, were intro- Fairview Avenue were recent visi- ON EASY TERMS Markous, Helen Weber, Mrs. J.duced snd each of them addressed tors in Atlantic City. Dr. M. Roochvarg, Dr. J. Lehrman Gasper, Eliabeth, Mae and Cecelia the meeting briefly.. John Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure Optometrists In Charge - Gasper, Flora Silagyi, Mrs. MDemocrati, c Township leader spoke of Chain-O-Hills Road had as her S Stockel, Carla and Sophie Stockel, convincingly of the splendid op- guest last week Mrs. MeClure's THE GREATEST LABOR SAVING 164 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY Margaret Salaski, Betty Smalley? portunities these candidates had mother, Mrs. Charles Taylor, who SANITARY MOP EVER PRODUCED RouoJl Rose Ran, Mary Koncsos, Rose this fall both because of their own has returned to her home in Ellen- NEXT TO PUBLIC SERVICE Credit Jewelers—Opticians Kozmu, Cecelia Horvath, Mrs. An-outstanding'qualities and because ville, N. Y. Open Monday, -Friday, Saturday na Koch, Mary Szabo, Mary Bo- of the £,olid Democratic organiza- Miss Charlotte Canning who has Nights " •••••: • .; duck, Theresa Adams, Theresa tion in back of them. Anthony been the guest of her aunt and 96 SMITH ST. j PERTH AMBOY Saxon, Irene Proscis, Mary Turek, Aquilla, second ward leader, also SELF WRINGING uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Farr, Mrs. Anna Fezekas, Elizabeth Can- 340. GEORGE ST. addressed the meeting and urged Sr., of Colonia Boulevard, has re- •• NEW BFvtXNSWICK tor, Jeanette Kalman, Anna Hol- the wholehearted support of these turned to the home of her mother, ubovich, Helen Deak, Anna Nahoy, men. Michael Trainer spoke on Mrs. John Johnson of Long Island. ose Buchany, Anna Jeglinski. Organization and introduced the Jacob Rappurtus of Vernon Ave- Anna Korczowski, Vincenza Tin- slogan "This is The Year." How- nue entertained his son William of Bi Rffll 9? TO elli, Margaret Balogh, Helen Zam- ard Fletcher of Colonia spoke to Jersey City and his daughter, Mrs. bor, Rcse Takacs, Christina Kor- the group and urged the forma- Eleanor Dobbins of Jersey City pics, Elizabeth • Baumley, Grace tion of committees to handle" pub- over the holidays. Kelly, Phyllis Pinelli, Anna Dvor- TRUST YOURS TO US! licity and to otherwise assist the Miss Janet Cox, daughter of ak, Mrs. Mary Szabo, Ratherine RELIN1NG - ADJUSTMENTS candidates. Edward Breen and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Colonia Forathoffer, Anna- Sniusomitz, Keep your hands clean, and dainty. No DRUM REFACING - Mr. O'Nfel of Iselin expressed their' Boulevard spant the holidays at Helen Salva, Mrs. Edithe Adams, need to soil your hands and knees while clean-gj TROUBLES CORRECTED confidence in a victorious election the shore. Anna Zenyor, Mary Lazar. in November. R. L. Rossi of In- Plans have been completed for ing with this wonder mop. Reg 87c. Anna Hooja, Helen Stropkai, A man Avenue, a new member, spoke the picnic to be given by the Colo- Mrs. Bertha Pluskota, Pauline Kru- of the great comfort the citizen's nia Civic Improvement club on BRAKE SERVICE pa, Mary Szechi, Gessie Clias, An- of Inman Avenue have enjoyed Sunday, September 11th, on the ;S; J. GASSAWAY, Prop. na Durko, Jennie Bonalski, Jennei FABER'S MOUSE FURNISHINGS 6 Yr*. with Blue Goose, Newark since the county has paved Inman Locust Grove school grounds. Mrs. Massucci, Kay Scalla, Evelyn Bor- 17 E.Milton Ave. RAHWAY Avenue, giving that section of Co-James Staunton assisted by Ernest os, Mrs. Caroline Campion, Mrs. Formerly Albiisers Garajje\ lonia greater ease in entering and Link is in charge of arrangements. Mary Pastor, Mrs. May Toth, Mrs. leaving. MT. Rossi also invited all John McClure, son of Mr. and .123 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY Eliabeth- Toth, Mrs. Mary Szuahay, those present and all members of Mrs. W. H. McClure of Chain-O- PHONE 4-4596 (.NEAR STATE ST.) Mrs. Anna Gombos, Mrs. Anna each club and of the Second Ward Hills Road has returned from a sel ! otlIy tlle l Kocsis, Helen floodja, Helen Hum- OUR Pfll ICY • *" »S'»c«t srade and cinality of Association to attend a mass meet- visit at the nome of his grand- \Jf'\Jt\ 4 VrljlVl.* merchandise ait lowest prices made possible inski, Julia Lazizza, Betty Fintor, tLrouj^rJi the combijied pnrirjiasiitf-t power of'«nr many store's. ing and good time to be held on mother in Ellenville, N. Y. Sophie Jeglinski, Helen Binder, his grounds on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rohdes Satisfaction "Guaranteed Or Money Cheer fully Refunded Rose Fmtoe, Helen Galya, Mary Mrs. James Steel, president of theand children of Fairview Avenue Orosz, Betty Bukovich. New Deal Club, spoke briefly as were the holiday week-end guests Betty Herochiak, Rose Sanders, did Mrs. Ruth Smith, county com- of Mrs. Rohdes'1 sister and brother- Ethel Vargo, Julia Toth, Helen mittee woman of this district. An- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Watson Johler, Margaret Vargo, Anna thony Gadek, Freeholder expressed of Philadelphia. Krupa, Mrs. Hlavati, Mrs. Ficher, his willingness to assist with en- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuegner Elizabeth, Emma and Helen Burg- tertainment at any of the meetings and Mr. and Mrs. William Grewe er, Mrs. Ruth Hardy, Mrs. Betty at which it was desired. At theboth of West Street served on a Misses' oxford in black or Bourne!, Mrs. Grace Lukach," Em- brown Elkskin, genuine shark close of the meeting refreshments committee at a social held on the tip. Sizes 1254 to 3. Widths ma, Deak, Mrs. Peter Johler, Mrs. were served. Stillmaii Farm by the Workmen's !1 A to D . ...•.-.. $4.50 Vincent Gutivein, Mrs. George **^' °rder to -welcome l»aelv many of my olil Sick Benefit Association, Branch %* ilt-ts Ite Jp& • ensto3»iers "\vlio lisive Iu'en aiwuy foi* tlie Sum- Child's sizes 854 to 12. Widths McCabe, Mrs. William Deak, Mrs. Mrs, Stanley Smith and children, B to D $4.50 No. 123, on Sunday afternoon. mer I'm olferiiig' some exceptional values xn lilgii (nullity m«'nts. William Hettiger, Rose Reitenback, Joan and Skippy, Mrs. Harodl Fitz- gerald of Glenridge, Mrs. Jose- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saywell of "While the iiriee is IOM—considering the ltisrh market—f>e assured, Helen Reitenback, Mr. and Mrs. you ss'et only (fiiulity meats here." Louis Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob phine Metzger and daughter, Jo- Fairview Avenue are entertaining Reitenback. sephine, spent Tuesday at Asbury Mrs. Saywell's sisters, Mrs. Flor-. This shoe can Park. ence Harris of New York City and PRIME POT ROAST Mrs. Edward Metzger of West Mrs. Donald MacArthur of' Am- Hill Road entertained over the herst, N. H. U. S. Choice STEW BEEF help your child become LEG holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cruse Mr. and Mrs. Russell Feakes and and daughter, Carolee, of Glen- children of Chain-O-Hills Road Breasts and Shoulders of Legs of genuine ^Q g% OBSERVESJESQDI ridge, Henry Brooks of Montclair, have returned to their home after Milk Fed 1 O a better-scholar! Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald and daugh- a brief 7acation at Point Pleasant. Spring Lamb £*£?%*•] ; Veal fitjESf QUALITY ter, utiu of Glenridge, Mrs. Jaco- Miss Mary Baum of North Hill Can a shoe do that? Well, this is a Dr. Posner Fords Unit To Sponsor bus and daughter, Eleanor, and .BoacLwas the luncheon and dinner Shoe — therefore it aids the child's health by "Exercises On Con- granddaughter of -Galdwell. guest' of frfehds insNew York City FRESH KILLED BROILERS eliminating foot-strain. It helps give the child an Nonna. Metzger of West Hill on Tuesday. FRYERS or LARGE WOODBRIDGE 8-0012 stitution Day oad is visiting at the home of Mrs. Howard Fletcher of West easy, natural, graceful posture. That means in- friends in Montclair this week. Hill Road was the dinner guest of ROASTING CHICKENS %J»vJ?. tion with the group singing "Trees" liiiiiiiiiiiiilii by Joyce Kilmer; talk on the con- stitution by Miss Julia Dani and processed. Water-resistant. Won't spot. preamble of the constitution by the *roup in unison. BINGO WILL CONTINUE MONDAY AT\ST. JAMES' Fifth Series Games To Be Resumed In Auditor- SMASHING LOW PRICES! 1937 PONTIAC—S-pass., 4-dcor Tour- 1929 CADILLAC — 5-Pass. Coupe. Ra- ium at 8:30 ing Sedan. Finished in $|2!£&G[ ^'° an^ Heater. This car has had WOODBRIDGE — The fifth gray. New car guarantee Ov'J good care. $"| *y.f? series cf bingo parties will con- 1935 CHEVROLET—5-pass. 2-Door Se- One owner - - 1 I O tinue Monday evening at 8:30 in St. James' auditorium. dan. Mechanically perfect. Priced 1^34 CHEVROLET—2-Door 5-Pass. Se- Winners-this week were: Throw exceptionally $•/! Q-C dan. Excellent condition $ «3 ^ ^ SUITS - TOPCOATS rug, Miss Tina Martino; book case, \ovf. ^J|3 A real buy - «3^TiJ Mrs. Henry Romond; carpet • And DRESSES Lf^h A ..,, •1>r>«T.iAf, e D • o , ^ - 1^34 CHEVROLET — Roadster. Looks sweeper, Mrs. J. Connors; Windsor (WOOLEN) %y [ 5 b chair, Jay Dunn; special, Mrs. U. 1935 PONTIAC — 5-Pass. Sedan. Ong- {ike a new car $^nrf $ I OR 2 PIECES S. Garrison; book and end table, mal finish. L!ke new. 55Q It's a beauty £&O H. Halsworth; set of dishes, Mrs. The BROADMOOR y _ .. 1934 PONTIAC Sport Coupe; original Mary Murray; bed spread, Mrs. J. Beautifully B. Pate; mix master, Miss Susie' So utterly smart, together — 1934 BUICK—Model 57; 4-door Sedan. black finish, mechanically perfect. Kruger; lamp, Mrs. J. Cooney; Gabardine and gleaming pat- 6 wheels with radio spe- ^ A A , C* Special ^/f^K special, Mrs. Joseph Scully, Mrs. ent. The season's style twins cial for Friday and Sat. «PTTTr O Price ^TTfe^3 1 A. Brtnnan, Charles McGettigan, at their smartest in glorious G. M. C 3 /? Ten Dump Truck; Hydrau- 1936 DIAMOND-T Truck, original ma- I'Iciifed, clilffou velvet nnil Mrs. M. Murray and Mrs. William Red Cross Shoes. The sea- lic Hoist. A-1 condition rocii finish, new tires; <^ eiiius S«""ns slightly higher. Martyn; smoking stand, Mrs. son's most amazing value, ready to go to work Just like new Bandin; hand vacuum, Mrs. John NECKTIES MEN'S HATS Lisicki. too. Price still only $6.50. PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM DRY CLEANED nA EVERY CAR RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED. OPEN EVENINGS CLEANED £ Keep abreast of town- pier cabinet, William J. Kennedy; Same High Quality And BLOCKED pie -rcabinet, William J. Kennedy; Price still only And PRESSED ship affairs by reading special, Miss. Marie McCune and John Dudash; twenty-four glasses, the INDEPENDENT each John Moll; kitchen base, Fred Mc- STATEN Donald; six sheets and six pillow I Friday. Complete news cases, Mrs. C. Duggan; electric! ISLAND Cany sewing machine, Miss Virginia coverage, forceful editor- Stutzlen; special, Miss A. Glea- 76 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE son; blanket, Mrs. James Cassidy; 572 Roosevelt Ave., CARTERET ials, interesting features easy chair, ' Miss Helen Mistier; 1151 East Jersey Street 225 New Brunswick Ave. PERTH AMBOY 1470 MAIN ST. 11 East Elizabeth Ave. 288.HOBART ST special, Mrs. E. Leidner; bicycle, ELIZABETH, N. J. Rahway Linden Pecth Amboy —all yorn-s for 3c. Richard Hilt; secretary, Miss Mae Phones P. A. 4-0713—0714—0715 Dunn; radio, Mrs. Richard. .. .via Opposite Ritz Theatre A PAGE SIX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 WOOBBRIBGE INDEPENDENT ^'i^r^?.^^ ,,'':^ -ri^;l ^1 S I P | ! umns Of The EVERY FAM are. coming reaches the great them into your store? MIDDLESEX COUNTY'S BIGGEST SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER 'OBSiDGiu iNii FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-10, 1937 PAGE SEVEN LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Lawrenueville and Netcong sta- bridge, braved smoke and fire to tions were completed to.handle the call firemen and set up emergency VVCEBT OF XEW JERSEY bridge: mid tiiat tlie defendants, 11S/IM .Tamos Hugiies, Mrs. .Tames Tftighes, nations transoceanic telephone lines when an explosion next door ccn. TOWNSHIP OF "YVOOD- the unknown lieirs. devisees and service, which for a short time wrecked the telephone office. And TilUGIZ. a municipal eorpor;itioj:t, personal re2:»ivs-enta tives of .Tames before 1927 went through a Long in 1934 Mrs. Mary S. Gould strug- etc.. Complainant, ami CKLIA MO.R- Hug-lies, ajid their or any'oc their IJIKON, c-; nl., JJefenilfmts. heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- Island long-wave radio station. gled six miles afoot through a rain On BiH. etc. Notice of time and trators, si-nntees, assigns or suece.s- The Jersey stations, one for trans- and wind storm to inform the Free- place fixed I'm' redemption. oi's in r'.M'ht, Title or interest, and That phone call to the missus, | the Bell company stand out in themitting' and the other for receiv- hold office the exact locations of To: Colia Morrison. Mr. Morrison, tlie State "of New Jersey liar t. l breaks which cut off her English- husband of Celin Morrison, (lie im- said complainant the sum of $10r.- i.".\- I to tell her not to keep supper, goes subscribers' memories, but only one ing, operated on short wave. | linov/n licir.s. sk-visees and personal due it upon its certificate of tax sale through at least 15 seconds faster of them was among the really im- In 1227 there were 2,000 such town office. , 1 I'epi'esenta lives of Ceiia Morrison, covering' Block 44S-F, 'Lot 2S3 on the than it used to a decade ago, when calls. This year, judging- by the ELECTRIC portant developments in telephone I and Llieir or any of their heirs, Truckers everywhere are talking about this huge used truck sale—never before such low prices on such good Tailored to retail for as high tracks—for they must be sold fs $40 & $45 now! want si 0© You Need. New Pall Cards Tickets Posters Many of the used cars and NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION 5 Blotters Iracks offered are "HfiG" units. These are renewed to Ford ID Envelopes Factory specifications. Then guaranteed in writing. Satis- POOTABUE TYPEWRITER Hand Bills faction or your money back! tit Just think how Statements much faster and neater you can Letterheads do all your Printed Forms writing with a gonuineUnder- SEE US New Jersey'* Largest Clothing Factory... Official Manufacturers wood I Just pay DORSET US of Joseph HiUon & Sons and other prominent retailers. $1.00 a week! OPEN EVERY ELM to OAK STREETS Telephone EVENING 'TILL On New Brunswick Avenue PERTH AMBOY Woodhridge Hardware Co. 35 EAST ELIZABETH AVENUE 18 GREEN STREET 10 O'CLOCK PERTH AMBOY 4-2703 LINDEN, NEW JERSEY. 74 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE WOODBRIDGE KF.PAIRS-RENTALS-REBUILTS Tel. Woodbridge 8-1710 r PHONE US YOUR NEV/S ITEMS Thf Tmli-Iieiuli'iil TVIII lie urlncl SECOND SECTION PAGE ONE VOL. XIX, No. 28 WO'ODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 ^«fi***"^ ______-^_^.^_w«i«^ - • • __^» -. TiFmr • pnrna unrtrantftflffrTm I irailllimjIlilWBlll—'——^~~—^^ •L|||fm|yp""f'^rtCT^^*'gMf^^WWtf'Mrafa^^HM^BMWBP^^^tfWiBB^MWM^ffff1EBff^MMH™Wff"ffr""^"P^^^ng^^^M* ,7». , _,,1!L, •- — ••"»— - !^^^^ EAD*^— .— *^k. S^h» *^_PT. *^^ . READIN^^^ IIIMI ^ ^^K. -WIQI WG _JW Only 8 Letter-Men Available To Tasker At Rutgers FRISCO GALLS HALT Carrying Bartons' Gridiron Hopes AS GRID HOPEFULS BY WIDE MARGIN; But Coach Promises ''fighting Team' On Gridiron PUSH SQUAD TO 50 SEWARENJS THIRD TEAM HERESUNDAY One of the smallest Rutgers gridiron Sydney will be a set-up, and Springfield, after 'ords* Iselin And Avenel squads in history, including- only eight letter- all, defeated us last year. But knowing that Coach Is Impressed With Second In Series 0! Five men, is drilling twice daily on Field F of the • we don't have to rush, we will be able to give Finish In That Or- new athletic plant here,- preparing for a sched- the squad plenty of fundamentals." Showing Of Holub, Wood- Games To Be Played ule which for the first time in several years der At Games At Grove Street seems reasonably comparable to the team's Art Matsu, for five years freshman coach, bridge Sophomore strength. and Al Sabo are assisting with the varsity this year. The single wing is being taught now, •RIZES TO -BE GIVEN .NIXON GAMElS CALLED Coach J. Wilder Tasker, starting his sev- and as the boys learn,, the double wing-, and a PATRICK DOWN TO 210 senth campaign on the Raritan, is unusually bit of the box formation will be worked in. .WOODBRIDGE—After a post- WOODBRIDGE —.Having in- ponement of one week "because at WDODBRIDGE—Rained out of loquacious. Never before, even in 1934 when man-power was plentiful, has he been so free Reserves Poor, As Usual reased his squad to fifty, Coach ain, the Recreation Division's- an- his weekly tussle on Sunday, Monk to discuss the merits of his team. As usual, lack of reserves will be the Nick Prisco blew the whistle. this nual field meet for boys *&nd girls major handicap, but with luck Tasker should week on candidates for the Wood- Mesick will resume his feud with -Though the squad includes 20 sophomores, rom all sections of the Township have two lines of about equal strength. Only bridge Township high school grid the strong Meadowbrooks this Tasker is far from discouraged. was held on the Parish, field, with the tackle posts lack experienced men, but with team. a record number of entries. Sab-bath when his crack American "Last spring I said we would have a real the influx of husky newcomers, no post is cer- Out of the week's training, the Legion aggregation meets the fighting eleven, and now I am more convinced Representatives of Woodbridge tain. Bob Aubrey, Len Cook, Charley Craig oach.seemed*most impressed •with scored &. total of 73 points, follow- than ever," he said. "The spirit shown by these Perth Amboy champs at the Perth and Wilfred Dora are among the sophomore the possibilities of a young sopho- d by Port Reading with an aggre- youngsters in the last week shows my predic- Amboy stadium. candidates. more, Walter Holub, who was a gate, of 45. Sewaren took third tion will be borne out. The Soldiers were scheduled to The backfield now lines up with Art Perry, member of last year's freshman place ~>xith 17 points, Fords was Victory Prospect Uncertain play the Nixon Nitrate team Sun- Rahway triple-threat, on the wing, with Mush aggregation, The, Woodbridge lad John Kurzowski next with 10, Iselin collected six - day but inclement weather neces- "Naturally, with a sophomore team, I can- Plevinsky, veteran quarterback, at No. 2. Art may find himself a permanent berth and last place was welL secured by sitated indefinite postponement of not say how we'll succeed in the won and lost Gottlieb and Bill Tranavitch, sophs, are at No. at center if he continues to show Avenel which had a score of 2. The this mstch. Mesick had hoped, in columns. But this outfit will never know 3 and No. 4. All but Plevinsky weigh more the style he demonstrated during totals were scared by giving- win- the event of rain, to play Labor when it's licked. It will make mistakes, but than 180. As for the subs, Stan Dreswcik, early practice. Refusing to com- MISS MARTIN WINS SOFTBALL LEAGUE ners in the various events 5 points, Day but two or three key men in profit by them." transfer from North Carolina State, where he mit himself on the future of the with 3 points to second-place and his team were unable to obtain The candidates' youth and the relatively was a regular; Church Bobrowski, and perhaps boy, Prisco pointed out that fre- TOWN COURT TITLE HAS A TRIPLE TIE 1 point to third-place. furloughs from their work. light schedule are faeiors in the spirit of the Al Leech of Collingswood, who resembles quently candidates who show up Individual plaques, ribbons and Bernie Keating, the lanky right- squad, Tasker concedes. "The boys know they George Kramer of Newark, quarter several well at the beginning, of the sea- Port Reading, Iselin, Fords eertifieal'es will be awarded to hander who has been personally will not be facing opponents of greater man- seasons back, are the only men who look like son go stale or indifferent when Miller Wins Championship high-sccrers. varsity material. the schedule gets under way. Ho- responsible for a large measure of power than we have with: the exception of In Boys'Division; Vie For Laurels; Red The lesults. in the various con- lub's status in the future, appar- the Legion's long string of xictor- Princeton. With that game seven weeks away, Scrimmages will start next week. Prac- tests follow: and four contests with smaller foes before it, tice sessions with West Chester Teachers and ently, i~ a matter which he alone Moinar Victor Onions Swamped ies this season, will probably go FEMALE—10-12 years -of age, to the mound again this week al- we'll be able to work up to it. Columbia are planned before the opener, controls. WOODBRIDGE—Miss Jeanette WOODBRIDGE—A triple tie in 50 yard dash, first, Mae Sassa, though Mesick will also have Kusz- "Don't think for a minute that Hampden- September 25, with Susquehanna. Line-eoach Ruggieri has been Martin cf Linden Avenue "won the the Township Softball league" Port Reading; second, M. Buchko, nak ready to go to the firing line working with his section of the Township Tennis Championship in promises to draw a record crowd Port Reading; third, M. Hanson; in the event he is needed. squad on -offensive tactics while the Senior Division, Tuesday, when to Port Reading Monday night Avenel. Softball Throw, first, M. Prisco. has been putting the back- • Ten innings were required two she defeated Miss Julia Lukas of when two of the leaders meet to Buchko, Port Reading; second, Port Reading Is Badly Outclassed WEBB TAKES LEAD field through the pace's with punt- weeks ago when the Meadow- Fords, 6-1, 6-1. play Fords for the championship Mae Sasso, ort Reading; third, R. ing, passing and blocking, the prin- on Thursday. brooks came to town to display a Edwaid Miller took the Junior Nesbon, Avenel. Hope Skipping-, much-heralded diamond mastery IN CYCLEJTOURNEY cipal points of emphasis. Seven Port Reading, Iselin and Fords first, Marian Dinkens, Wood- In Bid For Town Diamond Laurels fundamental plays will be stressed Boys' crown by defeating Edward against anything in the county. Martin and Joseph Moinar won the all have won four games and, lost bridge; second, J. Dunham, Wood- under a new system devised by the bridge; third, M. Buchko, Port Young Keating pitched superbly Senior Men's tournament by de- two in cne of the tighest struggles Leads Junior Division In coach which he believes will re- Reading. Three-legged Race, first in that encounter and Mesick be- Real Competition Confined feating T. Lattanzio, 6-0 and 6-4 for league honors produced dur- lieve his charges of all mental tax- M. Buchko and Mae Sasso, Port lieves that after last Sunday's lay- Competition At The after winning from F. Lattanzio, ing the season. To Hopelawn, Wood- HOPELAWN IS SUNK ation and thus permit them to con- Reading. off he Will be in rare condition this 4-6, 6-4. 2-6, 7-5 and 7-5. If Port Reading had been able week, ready, able and willing to Parish House centrate exclusively on the imme- bridge Teams In Finals In the Fords Senior Men's tour- to take Fords into camp last FEMALE—13-18 years of age show the Brooks the last win was diate business at hand. BY RAIDERS, 8-0 ney Al Kutcher defeated Charles Thursday it would have taken the —75 yard dash: first, M. Nemeth, ' no fluke. The score after ten inn- WOODBRIDGE—Warren Webb, Patrick Does Kicking WOODBRIDGE There's no Jacobs, 6-3 and 6-3; L. Anderson championship. Instead, the Second Sewaren; second, L. Gillis, Wood- ings was Legion 3, Meadowbrooks with a total of 20 points, is leading Bill Patrick, .who has trained fooling about it. The playoff for Woodbridge Team Collects won over L. Kantor, 6-3, 7-7, 9-7 Ward aggregation upset the dope bridge ; third, M. Kane, Iseiin. Vol- 2. the junior group in the bicycle down from 220 to 210, did most the senior championship of the and P. Chovan defeated E. Tatar- and by winning the encounter 11-4 ley Ball Throw, first, Helen Kant-, Jankowski Expected tourney being sponsored on the of the kicking during the week. Township in the Recreation Lea- Eleven Hits Off ka, 6-3 and 6-2. " not only dimmed the Readingites" Iselin; second, M. Gall, Woot- .In all probability the Amboy gue was a honey. Owls' Pitcher Parish House Field by the Recrea- Frank. Chaplar, Big Joe Petrusick, hope for the laurels but at the bridge, third; L. Gillis, Wood- team will again use Jankowski. With the three teams — the tion Department. Roland Spaeth .George Markulie and Anthony Wa- same time put themselves in a po- bridge. Softball Throw, first," A. holds second place with 17 points. genhoffiir all- looked like they : He, it was, who held the Soldiers Hopelawn Owls, Green Raiders of FORDS — The Green Raiders sition to take the crown. Ontlds, Woodbridge; second, K. to six hits and fanned eight of Woodbridge and Kelly A. C. of The standing of the other con- should be ready for assignments SEASON IS CLOSED Nemeth, Sewaren; third, M. Gall, were just too much for the Hope- testants in this group follows: Olaf with the Barrons when they open Th estanding at present is: them and proved himself a worthy Port Reading—out for the laurels lawn Owls in their first encounter Woodbi'idg-e. foe for Keating-: Hitting by Jake Olsen, 12 points ;Frank Deak, 10; their schedule later this month. Won Lost Pet. and make no mistake about it, in the play-off series for the Rec- MALE—10-12 years of age/— Kinney and Roy Simonsen in the Edward Hurster, 9; William Al- AT AVEMEL_CENTffi Port Rt-ading 4 2 .666 only the first two were in the run- reation League crown in the sen- Al Leffler, Bill Hayden and Bus- 50 yard dash, first, B. Sullivan, final frame was responsible for the bertson. 9; John Romond, 8; John Iselin 4 2 .666 ning. The Port Reading crew was ior division. ter Johnson are the only three reg- Fords 4 2 .666 Woodb-idge; second, J. Zullo, PQIC victory. too huf.y issuing statements to the Everett, 8; Arthur Johnson, 7; ulars who haven't reported yet but Play Presented By Chil- With Szewczyk in the box, theJohn Boyle, 7; James Fitzpatrick, Red Onions 0 6 .000 Reading^ third, Ralph Bule, Sf- Mesick plans to use the same press, running, around the lot Coach Prisco expects them for W oodbridge representatives trim- 6; Art Van Dalen, 4; Raymond dren To Mark End Of Iselin will meet Port Reading on waren. 150 yard run, first, N. Pol- line-up he has sent into the field in swinging a baseball bat and trying practice next week. med their Hopelawn foes 8-0 in Somers, 3. the latter's grounds oni Monday tack, Port Beading. Baseball the last few games. This puts King to scare league officials into sub- the Fords Park. They collected- Dr. Belafsky, squad physician, Activities and the winner of this match wil Throw, first, J. Decibus, Port at 2nd, Bareellona in left field, mission to give a creditable per- In the age group from 14-20, Ju- examined all the boys during the play Fords on Thursday or Reading, second, J. Zullo, Port eleven safe hits off Kramer which lius .Jaeger is leading- with 29 AVENEL—The summer season Bodnar at short, Delaney in cen- formance on the diamond. they converted into runs in the week and found all of them in good grounds yet to be announced. Reading-; third, Gus Bercik, Fodrs. ter, Dunham at 3rd, Kinney behind points followed by James Jaeger condition. on the Avenel laygTound came_to Edged away from its first vic- first, third and sixth with the tally a close Tuesday when a play, "The Running Broad Jump: first, A. the bat, Simonsen in the right gar- tory in the playoff by the Green with 18 points. Other contestants Kopeho.. Sewaven; second, G.-Gom- going out of bounds in the sixth are Norman Kilby with 16 points; Crowning of The Dryads" was pre- den, Leahy at first and Keating in Raiders Tuesday night, the Read- when a double trio of runs were merton Sewaren; third, S. Palko, the box. Fred MeElhenny, 8; Harold Hack- sented by the children under the ingites protested loudly when the pushed across the plate. direction of Miss Euth Stern. SIXTEEN GET BIDSFords. game was called in the sixth on ett, 8; Donald Montazzoli, 8; Rob- HORSE SHOW LISTS Kramer allowed three free pass- ert Litz, 7, and Joseph Under, 7. After the presentation refresh- MALE—13-16 years of age— account of darkness by Samuel 75 yard dash, first, A. Ur and O. es. Due to the opening of school ments were served. FORTITLETOURNEY Gioe, Recreation Director, who Zuccaro, tie, Port Reading and The score: the bicycle races will be held on 7 JINIORJRIZES The program follows: "Greet- umpired the encounter. Mr. Gioe Woodbridge; third, F. Albertsan, Wootlljridge (S) Friday evenings instead of Wed- ing", by Emily Pintak; a play "The has been the butt of some criti- Ab P. H American Championship Woodbridge. Running Broad J. Bareellona, ss 5 2 3 nesdays. Crowning of the Dryads" with the cism frc mthis section of the town: New Brunswick Contest To Jump, first, F. Albertson, -Wood- 1UNT SHOW STAR Karnas, 2b _ 3 10 cast 'as follows: Queen Titania, To Be Settled Oct. 6 but the reasons for the enmity con- Pocklembo, cf 4 0 0 Be Held September 18; Grace Soloman, Pan, Marjorie bridge; second, C. Burke, Fords; tinue to be veiled in mystery. The Elek, If 4 third, J. Melder, Fords. Baseball Mary Wiggins Will Appear PPochekh , 3t> . 3 Merrison; Herald, Joyce Johnson; At Union Track Director has looked after the wel- Keating, lb 3 ROOSEVELT SIGNS Heather Is Judge Brook,- Emily Pintak; Sun, Betty Throw, first, A. Ur, Woodbridge; At Union Speedway In fare of over fifty amateur teams Gyenes, rf- 3 Ayres; Crow, Dorothy Acton; UNION—Sixteen riders yester- second, A. Zuccaxo,' Port Reading-; btroughout the Township during Lefflerg , c —..~ 4- NEW BRUNSWICK—Realizing day were slated for invitatior Szewczyk, p 4 Daisy, Marjorie Merrison; Butter- third, C. Burke, Fords. 880 Belay, Daredevil Acts the summer, and his relations with A. Bareellona 0 WILD-LIFE-AID LAW that the child rider of today is the cup, Isnbelle Pintak; Fairies, Bet- into the field of 32 nationally first, C. Montazzoli, K. Miller, J. all of them have been models of horse owner of tomorrow, the New ty Cilo. Erma Bergmueller, Eve- ranked motorcycle racers which Royle and F. Albertson, of Wood- UNION—A bevy of Hollywood 33 8 11 Brunswick Horse Show Association will siart competition for the peace, harmony and co-operation. Hopelawn (0) President's Approval Will lyn Stencil, Olga Larson, Helen bridge; second J. Palko, G. Bueh- beauties who daily defy death Port Reading has been the single Ab R H has indicated through prize lists Leitner; Children, Emily Pintak, American title at Tri-City Stadium ko, C. Williams, C. Burke, Fords.- with a smile on their charming A. Simon, ss 3 now in the mail for its-Third An- here Saturday night, October 2, exception to this general rule. Fedor, c 3 Release $4,000,000 Betty Cilo, Isabelle Pintak, Doris SEN/OR MEN—IS and up, 440 faces just .to thrill, moving picture Riot Threatened Karezowski, lb 3 nual Show, Saturday, September Farkas, Abbey Stern, Helen Leit- Half of the 32 will gain the titl audiences and to safeguard the Switzer, 3b 3 For Restoration 18, that it is showing" children meet at the same stadium Wednes yard run, first, D. Montazzo.H; A riot was threatened by the Kozma, 2b 1 ner. Woodb-'idge; second, J. Boyle, names that are famous in the their just respect by providing day night, October 6. Kelly's and their followers when Adams, lb 1 Woodbiidg-e; third, F. Albertson, motion picture industry will ap- Gasper, If : 3 WASHINGTON — Demonstrat- them with seven horsemanship Specialty numbers were rendered The 16 stars constitute the fiel< Gioe called the game which was DeFatio. cf 2 Woodbiidge. Hop, Skip and Jump: pear at Union Speedway this Sun- ing- again his sincere interest in events and a pony class. by Marjorie Merrison who sang which less than two weeks ag- being played on the Grove Street Gripb, rf 3 first, D. Montazzoli, Woodbridge; day afternoon and night. Kramer, p 2 wildlife and the natural resources "At the Codfish Ball,"; Dorothy battled for'the sectional Easterr field. The score at the first of the According to the prize lists at F. Albert&on, Woodbridge; third-, Mahony, cf 1 of the country, President Roose- _ _ Acton, v. military tap dance, and championship, won by Bo Lismar. The troup is headed by Mary sixth was 4 to 1 in favor of Port least IS trophies and the usual J. Royle, Woodbridge. Running Helen Leitner danced to "East of California in a race-off of a tv Wiggins,, the most sensational Reading. In their half of this velt today signed the Pittman- I quota of rosettes"and ribbons~'Vili Broad Jump, first, D. MoAtazzoli, A. Bareellona for Keating in 7th. Robdrtson Federal-Aid-to-Wild- be up for competition in the "horse- Side, West Side." Prizes were with Ciocky Rawding of Bloom.' girl daredevil of her time and a frame the Green Raiders were Woodbridge; second, C. Montaz2O-^ Score by innings: life bill (S-2670). Passed unani- manship division, the A. S. P. C. awarded to,,the following: Grace field. The group selection was th girl who has doubled for practi- able to score four runs, largely Wooclbridge :.... 101 006 0—S li; third, G. Milieu, Woodbridge;;«= mously by both Houses of Con- Soloman, Marjorie Merrison, Em- outcome of conferences this wee' cally every famous movie queen because of the indifference of their Hopelawn 000 000 x—0 A. Good Hands Event, always a gress, just prior to adjournment ily Pintak and Dorothy Acton. Af- among Earl C. Smith, nationa of the Is st five years. foes who apparently believed they Struck out by Szewczyk 1, by Kra- drawing card here because it is one mer, 0. Bases OIJ balls off Szewczyk and now receiving- the sanction of ter the play refreshments were secretaiv of the American Motor- • When you see an automobile had the match in the bag. The of the last chances to gualify for 100 Children 1, off Kramer 3. Umpire, Gacciola. the Chief Executive, the enact- served. The ushers were Lillian cycle Association; manager And" careening into a tree or over an Raiders touched Wasilek for nine The National, heads the division. ment of this measure offers great Merrisob and Olive Johnson. Watts of Tri-City and Easter, embankment or crashing head on bingles while their rrioundsman, The rest of the division includes At Woodbridge Playground hope to the wildlife resources of referee Lloyd Elder. with another car in the movies, SOCIAL TUESDAY classes for mounted teams of an Keating, allowed but three safeties. the nation, according- to the WOODBRIDGE^Over 100 chll- - or a g'vA jumping from the top of instructor and two pupils, novice FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL In addition to Lisman and Raw- As of Wednesday night, the Members Of Greek Catholic American Wildlife Institute. ding-, the field and number of dren were entertained at a "LolM- a train to a ladder hung below an standing among the three con- events for children under 12 years r The Federal-Aid-to-Wildlife bill points they scored in the Eastern pop Paity" conducted Friday af— airplane,, or (swimming in shark tenders for the championship was: Church Plan Affair of age and between the ag-es of 12 Iselin Hook, Ladder Com- was introduced in the Upper championships are: Don Smith of teraoon on the Woodbridge Play-.' infested waters or doing any of a Won Lost Tied Pet and 19. ' pany Sponsors 3-Day Fete "FORJJS—^Fhe members of the House hy Senators Pittman, Texas and Lou Wilson of Philadel- ground under the direction of Miss' hundred other death-defying Owls 3 10 .750 One other class calling- for St. Nicholas Greek Catholic church Clarke, McNary, White, and Bail- phia 16 each, Ray Tauser of Ore- ••Cora ffouser of WPA Personnel. stunts it is almost a sure bet that horses under 14". hands two inches ISELIN—The 'Iselin Chemical G. Raiders 2.1 2" .666 will sponsor a game social Tues- ey, members of the Senate Special gon and Pl'amer Tamburro of Cliff- The affair was the closing- spej girl is Mary Wiggins. and children under 19 years of age Hook and Ladder Company is spon- Pt. Reading 0 3 2 .000 day, which will take place in the Committee on Conservation of side 14 each:, Jack Parr of New- cial event of the 1937 playgroup Her services have become so will be judged on a 50-50 basis. soring its annual carnival. The af- The box score in the Green Raid- church auditorium. Judge Charles Wildlife Resources. It was intro- ark 13, Ed Mueller of California much in demand that she has been The pony class is limited to mounts fair started last night and will season. ers-Keily A. C. game follows: Boland, of Raritan Township, is duced in the Lower House by Con- 12, 1936 Eastern champion Benny .forced to groom some other girls Port RcaflinjS- (4) under .14.2 to be ridden by child- end tomorrow night and vis being Ab the g-eneral chairman in charge of gressman A. Willis Robertson of Kaufm&n of New York City :and to accept the jobs she has to turn ren who have not reached the ag-e held at- the Hyde Park, on Middle- Wasilek. p ...... 4 the affair. , Virginia, who nursed it carefully 1935 Eastern champion Jimmy down and the girls who will ap- 4 of 17. sex Avenue. Kaliora, ss through all the complexities of Gibb of California 11 each, Field pear with, her are the ones she has T. Simione, lb - * The game is scheduled to start Richard C. Heather of New York The carnival is being taken care, Lombard i, c - —•• 3 ongressipnal enactment. The bill Helgason of Oregon, Mutt Kelly ATTENTION ? trained for the movie roles. at 8:15 p. m. City, considered one of the most of by the entire company headed Katour, cf 3 was sponsored by the American of Oreg-on and Ken Brower of Strictly Female! F. Simione, rf 1 Wildlife Institute, the General capable judges in the East, has by Steve Donnelly. Stands con- Gurnc.y, If 3 taining umbrellas, clocks, lamps, Connecticut 9 each, Pee Wee Cul- Seelsinski, 2b 0 Kollar, e 1 Wildlife Federation,' and many been invited to judge horseman- BQWLERS!| The show that will be presented Kahora, 3b blankets, and groceries have been lum of California 8 and Dick Valialy, 2 b Katchor, If 2 other conservation agencies. Its ship and saddle horses.._ is rated as the foremost daredevil erected. Dancing is being con- Peters of 'Brooklyn and Ray Grant ; 24 Simione, lb ...: 2 final enactment and approval by program in which girls take part Kukulj-a, p 3 of Oregon 7 each. WE SPECIALIZE IN i Green Raiders (.1) the President means that approxi- ducted on an open air pavillion. ever put together. Many of the Ab R H Lombarai, rf ..". 2 Robert Gillis, Jr., It Feted Western Riders Set J. Barcelona, ss .... Gurney, If .... 3 mately four million dollars will be MAKfHG BOWUNG I stunts not even male daredevile Vahalay, 2b 2- With the exception of Brower will attempt. The girls go through Karnas, 2b • made available to the states for Poeklembo. rf At Surprise Party Friday DANCE DATE SET and Kcily, all are current mem- their four-raising and spine-ting- j. Sxewcyc'k, if" 19 wildlife restoration. It authorizes bers of the metropolitan circuit SHIRTS TO ORDER • Score by innings: for these purposes the appropria- ling acts in automobiles and on _ ocliek . WOODBRIDGE — Fred McEl- Keasbey Auxiliary Will Give and are seen in weekly programs Keating- 3 Green Radiers 000 100 3—4 tion, of nearlythree million dollars FOR ..INDIVIDUALS-OR motorcycles. Tjefflcr ; 3 Port Reading.....: 011 020 0—4 henny, of Grove Street, enter- here. Several riders from the far r paid annually by sportsmen as a Party Next Month There are 14 individual acts to ~V\ . Szewcylt 2 tained at a surprise party held at and mi el-western circuits will also A. Barcelona 1 Federal tax on sporting arms and his home for Robert Gillis, Jr., last TEAMS AT ATTRACTS the program, with some of them KEASBEY—The Ladies Aux- seek the national title. ammunition. . The balance will Friday night. Refreshments were ; almost unbelievable, especially iliary of the Keasbey Protection Meanwhile manager Watts has Score by innings: New Dance Hall | come from the states, , served and dancing was enjoyed. , IYELY LOW PRICES.: when it is remembered they are Port Reading . Oil 110—4 Fire Company will hold a balloon arranged another all star program performed by women. Green Jiaiders 010 004—a •This, cooperative fund will be The guests were; Elsie Bodnar, and gingham dance the latter part for next Wednesday night. In used to finance approved wildlife Louise G-a'laida, Norma McGui2'k, of October. The co"niraittee in addition to open handicap . and In case of rain the show will be Green Raiders (4) Frances Erickson, Buth Ely, Ed- held Monday night, September 13. Ab E H JACK'S TAVERN restoration prog'rams in the states charge of the affair consists of the scratch events, scratch riders will Pocklembo, 11! 3 0 0 which lake advantage of the op- ward Miller,' Earl Carstensen, following: Mrs. Margaret Quish, be seen in special events. Kama:; 2b 3 1 2 Douglas Zenobia, Robert Schwen- Bareellona, ss .. 2 2 1 Dancing and Entertainment By portunities presented in this plan. Anne Kriss, Mrs. Mary Warg-o, Class B and C beginners' events Famed Pearls Are Recalled Elek, If :.' 2 0 0 A. Y. Nelson's Famous Colored zsr and William Grant. Mrs. Beiiha Parsler and Julia Fa- complete the program. The first j C'haplor, rf 1 A perennial fund is thus author- La Peregrina was a celebrated Keating-, lb 2 Orchestra ized which will assure much need- zekas. race wil! start'at 8:45 p. m. ' 'A Safe Place To Shop early American pearl which came Grenes, p - 3 Every Wed., F".a Sat., and Sun. ed work for the restoration and Tears as Germ-Killers to Spain about 1574 and was own- efff, Szeweyk, 367 State Street perpetuation of our wildlife, Crying- is healthy, according to Corn Sheller Early Patent 1547 Main St, ed by the Spanish royal family. La natural resource of inestimable THE INDEPENDENT is the PERTH AMBOY, JST. J. one med:eal expert; he says tears most thoroughly read newspaper One of the earliest "United Pelligrira, th sother famous pearl, 21 value to the people of the coun- RAHWAY, N. J. J'orf (4) Jack Isenfeerg, Mgr. are perhaps -the most powerful circulating in Woodbridge Town- States patents was granted to John has been in Russia for over a cen- All Tl TT try. germ-killers in existence. ' ship. Moon in 1025 on a corn sheller. tury, and weiffhs 111% grains. 2 1 • - * ti •niiHi.itil SHC3Tr?JN'. PAGE TWO \ s; 10, 13S7 WOODEEIDGE I volved but because of our inability to relax and find the beauty they once-provided so JhttagvttDvttt generously. To foe Rescue SWEETNESS AND LIGHT Published Every Friday by Exploration through the community this By .CHARLES E. qREGORY JVOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. year found the back-yard industry revived. If you remember the. piece appearing in this space a'\ Woodbridge, N. J. Plants were replaced, seeds- were sown, the Telephone, Woodbridge 8-1710 couple of weeks ago, you'll enjoy this: j bugs were given a battle. Approach of the UNHAND Mr. Charles E. Gregory, if fit . / • £: :*; «f IK Subscription. $1.50 Per Year season's end finds a riot of color in many *nr* WOM Editor, Woodbridge Independent,, ** V;?;" | 5 ;" « S ;-S( : - HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY, a plot only just recently choked with SCOUNDREL// Woodbridge, N. J. . ' . ' f« ?f ? | :T I ;Wf; Editor and Publisher weeds. _ . • Dear Greg: ' ^ So we look for a gorgeous exhibition in Thanks for the clipping of last week's "Sweetness and ^ CHABtES E. GREGOHY .- Managing Editor Light" column in which you give me the needles for failure to the Craftsmen's Club Tuesday and some- tell our public just exactly what goes on in a nudist camp. You Entered as seeond-class matter March 13, OH-H--'SNIFF 1919=, at the Postoffice at Woodbridge, N. J., how or other, after taking a look around, know as well as I why our public cannot be told everything. reader the Act of March 3, IS79. we know we will not be disappointed. SNIFF— is- SPARE Surely you haven't forgotten how, when you were my boss, you ME, KIKiD SIR,/ used to run your blue pencil through anything really informative." Ill never forget the time you sent me down to the State Department of Agriculture to get a story on the family life of Still Hanging On the bumblebee. I eame back and pounded out what we were Ill-fortune seems to dog the attempts pleased to call, in those days, a "nice little piece." * of promoters to restore the popularity of Well, you' struck out practically every passage and wrote the Woodbridge Speedway. in something else with a pencil, and when you got through doing Unnecessary that you sat down to a typewriter and rewrote the whole works .. After lying idle during the most impor- into a nice, polite story such as Uncle Wip might have told in his . - K This newspaper still is of the opinion tant part' of the automobile racing season . bedtime broadcasts. In the end I recognized only three words . T thai tlte expense now facing Woodbridge the oval was leased by a Newark impressa- of my original story, and all three were •''bumblebee." Then you * Tewnsliip taxpayers for the construction of exclaimed: --. ._,_.._ _ _.M rio who ran two shows and quit. Apparent- "Nice work, Carter good story!" •:,••<&. - a setter system in Fords, Hopelawn and ly undaunted by his set-back the promoter - ICeashey is unnecessary- We have attempt- 'Protecting'The People — .-— =?- -^ now hopes to avoid conflict with other Like nearly every.other editor I have known, you were never ' - ed to demonstrate this belief on several oc- tracks by conducting night races through in danger of being shocked yourself, but anything unusual in a casions.' the Fall. -, - news story filled you -with fear that somebody else might think it It is now apparent, however, that the bad taste. I've never run into this "somebody else" in real life, •As everyone knows there is consider- and the American people are not famous for pure-mindedness. improvement is to be made. The munici- able investment in ttie Speedway. The or- Indeed, so evil-minded is the public that editors must have a I pality has been allocated $81,000 toward iginal investment was materially enlarged post-graduate understanding of all idle smut in order to be alert I : paying for the work by the Federal gov- for possible double meanings in headlines and social items. J this year when about $1,500 worth of re- Of course the answer is.that newspapers go into the home i ernment, leaving an estimated $100,000 to pairs were 'made to the grandstand and and one must be careful about the children. Most reporters with be raised by the taxpayers. The project had several^hundred dollars in addition were any enthusiasm for the truth feel that a really good newspaper ' its beginning in an order by the State De- is much too good for the children anyway, but when such a re- 1 spent to treat the ditt track. For the sake porter becomes an editor he takes on a magisterial manner, partment, of Health, affirmed by the Court of the enterprising people who now, as they becomes "responsible,"1 and picks up the children's fight against ' . of Chancery, and is designed to end pollu- indecency. I am now contemplating, trance-like, the exemplary say, are holding the bag we trust the noc- OTHER EDITORS SAY decency and clean-mindedness of American youth after all our ' ; tion of Raritan River and Raritan Bay. turnal shows will become popular. efforts. Jf, We' have been unable to grasp the ur- The G-Men Strike At Evil fidence, and votes of a quota of their responsibilities.- They en- We know the folks living in the vicin- voters he will remain in office. P. counter situations on which they The founders of Time magazine discovered that the highly- . gency of ceasing the pollution at this time ity of the oval will deplore the promoter's In a series of simultaneous raids R, has Jong been, in use in other have received no instructions and shockable "somebody else" just doesn't exist, and consequently ] after the- condition has existed for years present intentions, and we1 don't blame during which 137 persons were ar- parts of the world. Ireland is the must act as they think best. The have set a pace in journalism that is at last being copied by daily ' rested, the agents of the Federal last nation to adopt P.'R. voting. information on which they act is, papers. If newspapers don't copy it, this "somebody else" will • and, so far as can be ascertained, without drive them into discard. '\ them. Still, we can't help but feel touched Bureau cf Investigation yesterday Freehold Transcript. of necessity, usually scant, as they any dire results. We cannot see the wisdom when we see someone's hope, and his cash, cannot see objects at close hand. True, I'm harping on the obvious, and you didn't ask for of a Trenton bureaucracy reaching out and struck £n effective blow at white it, but before answering your questions about nudism it does my ,. go up in smoke. Nothing To Da Japan has no desire to provoke telling a municipality, already millions of slavery in three states. And from Great Britain. China has every soul'good to tell you why the newspaper itory left so many inter- J dollars in. debt, to go out and borrow an- no less a person than John Edgar The bombing of an American reason to retain the friendship of esting angles unreported. |P; Hoover, ' who personally led the steamship on its way to evacuate the Urdted States. Both nations women and children from the The 'Inside' On Nudists ~ "~ ~™y\ other""'$lO-0,0OO at four or five percent in- Weed Out The Incompetents raids in Atlantic City, came the have their hands full fighting the Shanghai district was a deplorable Now I'm going to tell you all I learned about nudism during -"~- terest. Attd for what? We hope an affirmative decision will announcement that he had in cus- forces of the other. There can be The answer to that question is beyond incident, yet the calm view taken no question that the policies of the my six-hour stay at Sunshine Park, and I want you to leave your •' come out of the State Department of Motor tody a man who is reputed to be of the matter by the State Depart- nations is to win the conflict at blue pencil stuffed behind your ear. * HS. We cannot conceive any reason which Vehicle's 'consideration' of the question of the head of the malodorous or- ment is highly commendable. It hand, without offending other na- Nudism is the most innocent thing in the world. The worst ' -* -would* compel immediate cessation of the ganization. was an incident in an unfortunate tions, if possible. to be said is that for adults it is rather stupid. The best is that periodic, examination of automobile driv- situation, in which none of the present practice of disposing of the waste White slavery is a term that was There is more sympathy for it really doesn't matter whether one wears clothes in the woods ers. We believe such supervision would coined years ago. Today, it means making was ours, and there is little and at the swimming hole. No nudist I saw appeared conscious 1 zzfrmn. Fords, Hopelawn and Ke'asbey in the that could ba done about it. It China when unfortunate, events materially reduce the causes of many of nothing more than wholesale pro- transpire, because, in the eyes of of his or her nakedness—or each other's. It reminded me of the ^Bafitan Biver. While we will acknowledge ranks with the shooting, of the old saying1 that "sin did not exist until some smart guy defined ifci- i our traffic accidents. - stitution, a highly organized system the world, China did not provoke whereby unscrupulous men wax British ambassador by a Japanese it." . ' '• ' W; * "modern sanitary requirements should even- pilot. the present warfare. But both na- . dually provide for more satisfactory dispo- With the, heavy increase in the number fat on the profits from young girls tions run the risk of arousing the I have no desire to be a nudist, because I think a few well- of automobiles which use our highways the who have in some manner become It must be recognied that air- displeasure of other countries De- selected bits of fabric make life a thousand times more interest- ' sition we submit the present financial pre- ing, but I can understand why those family groups go for it. a part of the ring. This business plane pilots are considerably re- cause of the very nature of mod- dicament of the town cannot under any cii*- responsibility of the driver is much heavier was effectively smashed in New moved from their source of au- Few unmarried adults join nudist camps, and most of the families > ern warfare, which, in this case, is are of foreign extraction. l&, now than. It was twenty years ago. The York by Dewey, who demonstrated thority, that they are anxious to being carried on around a substan- - ^umstances warrant the heavy expense in- Nudists generally lead a dull life. They spend a lot of time speed at which these machines are driven that it could he broken up if leave nothing undone to discharge tial international settlement, — jumping in the creek bare-backed, but after that there is little -TOlvetL has also been stepped up measurably and enough pressure was brought to Somerset Messenger-Gazette; .- ' The State Department of Health may bear against the leaders. Lucky to do. They are not allowed to dance or play post-office, and if yet we have not measured the ability of the Luciano will corroborate that. Boob aid Things a nudist should he so unconventional as to show interest in any- - ¥e well-meaning. But the State Department years-ago operator to cope with the new Most.of the raids took place in • Life Begins in September thing but volleyball, horseshoe-pitching or "stimulating conversa- * * * tion," as you call it, he would be tossed out unceremoniously. "of Health-, with an elaborate budget every conditions. Age alone might be a factor Atlantic City, although the agents AT THE BARRON LIBRARY There are divisions of time on yea? which it gets merely for the 'asking, against hi min the first place and his alert- went as far south as Wilmington the calendar that seem to be re- Mo Profanity doesn't have to raise the money. It's easy and eastward to Philadelphia. What "THE CRYSTAL TREE" lated to the beginnings and end- Another notable thing about a nudist camp is that you never ness to keep pace with the changed con- of the police of these cities? Had BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK ings of life's activities. From cal- hear profanity such as we use—or have you reformed, Charlie? to get idealistic with someone else's funds. ditions Is certainly a-matter to be given ser- they not the faintest knowledge of endar dates new starts are made Never so much as a faint "damn." It is probably a defense what WES going on in these disor- This book opens with Quail Ash- in life. mechanism. Their morality goes to extremes, so conscious are ious attention. by looking for an apartment. How- jderly houses? Were they not We talk much of new resolves they that the world outside considers them highly immoral. aware that a very decent law of ever, slie finds a house with a I think every man should spend one day in a nudist camp. )' • An Important Link There is no doubt but that an examina- flower garden, and persuaded by to be made when each new year society was being broken in a opens. On each January the first, The cost is $2.25 for a year's membership. After one day he With but a single exception, a survey by tion given now could not be satisfactorily brazen manner? Surely Atlantic Mike A'len, rents the place, and probably will never return if he lives more than ten miles away, puts an ad in the paper for people in other words,, we seem to have a this newspaper revealed, local merchants passed by an incalculable number of driv- City ia not that large that the better opportunity for beginning but~l:-e will learn something of value. The most important lesson, to live with her and share the ex- will be the utter ridiculousness of beach censors. In 30 minutes ers who use the highways every day and peace officers did not have some life anew—for making a new start. are unanimous in their endorsement of the inkling of what was taking place. penses. Ellen (Len) Worthing, he will learn, in negative fashion, how ordinary women in selected efforts now under way to obtain a modern who, doubtless, are chargeable for many More than a dozen places, includ- Kent Osborne, and Phil Douglas, Each morning ushers in a new sil kmake saps of high-grade men. A woman might learn some- new post-office for V/oodbridge. accidents. They confuse hand-signals, they ing a beachfront hotel, were raided. together with Elaine Isabelle Dun- day. It is a new day of opportunity thing, too. The American male vastly overrates himself. misjudge speed and they are not aware of When the police were informed can White, as chaperone, move in- as well as a new day on the calen- The 300 delegates to the nudist convention would, in sack The life-blood of the community, these that the raids were inevitable, to the house, share expenses, and dar. Many persons have found it a suit and afternoon frock, compare with any rush-hour crowd in 1937 driving requirements generally. Peri- they offered Mr. Hoover some as- with their capable maid Rinda set- habit, that is constructive and pro- the cities. But with their tricky eome-cae removed they looked "" men have watched nearby municipalities tle down to a cheery and peaceful enhance, their attractiveness by replacing odic Inspection of their qualifications sistance'. He politely declined, for fitable, to hail each new day of like hell. Our photographer, Jules Schick, had the best figure would at least make them try to equip his own good reasons. But a- part life until Quail is called back to work with a resolve to make it a on the grounds. * antiquated and obsolete* postal quarters of the ring now has been smashed her home town. better day than the ones that have There were no more than half a dozen good-looking women l.with elaborate new edifices. They are con- themselves with those qualities which dis- and we hope that it will he scatter- Just before his death, Quail's been lost in the oblivions of time, in the crowd: All the others were markedly defective. The men tinguish the safe, sane and competent driv- ed to the four winds. Meanwhile father had made an unfortunate never to be reclaimed. outnumbered the women two-to-one, * cerned over ,fche tardiness of Woodbridge in the large group of girls, now pris- September, too, ushers in a new :seeking similar enhancement. er from the slap, dash, bang artist and the business deal which caused a great They're Unadorned mental tortoise. If their equipment was oners in the , Mercer. qounty jail,, financial-.loss to him and his part- period of effort nd opportunity. Cigarettes and matches are a minor, problem, i You fre- ~,... Their alarm is justifiable because there may welell ponder over Me fate that> ner' Mr; ijarhett. After the deaths The vacation season is ended. The quently see a nudist with one cigar in hi=s niouth and another over schools open again. Industrie's that •fe no reason this town should not be equip- shown to be inadequate they could be ruled has overtaken jthem. i,—, Trenton of ,Mr, . II ;; Mrs. Barnett,, QuailQ, his ear. Some carry cigarettes in a ca-,3 strapped on the arm. off the road. Times. who lias Vowed she will pay back have been idle make a-new start. The junk our women pack around all the. time with jnuch diffi- - ped with facilities equal to any town its the loss and also take care of the> The period of relaxation is over. culty to themselves, and annoyance to us, is not seen in a nudist 'size- Use of stores for post-offices was ac- ..It is a splendid Idea and should be family as long as any of them The time for exertion and dili- camp. I saw no woman carrying a hand-bag, or wearing rouge adopteel. The Passing Primary live (the mother and daughter Ma- gence in the affairs of life is at and powder. As I said, nudists lead dull lives. leepted a decade or two ago but with the •-*! , The coming primary election bel are both invalids) brings Mabel hand. Poison ivy is not allowed to grow on the grounds. * progress and enlargement of the commun- will come near to functioning for to Hilarity House to live. We speak of the vacation season Here's a story you'll enjoy: The photographers who couldn't ities such quarters served, it was only na- the Republiian state ticket as the Mabel is not there very long be- as the "dull" season for business. get inside the camp stood at the gate all. day, and amused them- 'taral residents and businessmen should de- Up To The President primary was designed to function fore it is apparent to all except It should be set apart from the sea- selves by emulating the nudists and taking pictures of each other. Right Rev. Msgr. John A. Ryan, Profes- by its inventor, a political reform- Mrs. White that she isn't as much son of activity that is now at hand. . They wasted about a hundred plates. I enclose one of the pic- sire the government to keep pace with lo- er in the Oregon legislature. Even of an invalid as she makes people Business should take on new ener- tures. You will probably recognize all the men, from the Lind- sor of Ethics and Moral Theology in the Ca- so it has two serious loopholes. hergh case. I dare you to print this picture in your newspaper, eal advancement. The list of partisan voters can be think she is. When one of Mabel's gy and purpose all along the line. tholic University and one of President "attacks" was very bad—after —Elizabeth Journal. whose readers no doubt have an insatiable interest in the bare Up to now, Woodbridge is the single padded in some districts and the facts of nudism as a result of your questions. • * exception to this trend. We are not only Roosevelt's staunchest supporters In the vote can he miscounted by con- Kent called her down for some- nivance 'within election boards. thing she had done — Kent called Cordially yourss ""* 1936 campaign, believes the Chief Execu- in Dr. Jim-Barstow. A Break For Baby T living twenty years ago so far as this phase tive's prestige In Congress and In the coun- However, the Republican voters Nick. of our commercial life is concerned but up are doubtless satisfied that the re- Jim, realizinfi the situation im- •If Dr. Craster, Newark's health try generally Is one of the nation's "impor- turns from the coming primary mediately, takes Mabel in hand officer, had his way babies woujd , to the present writing we have neglected tant questions" at the present time. will show conclusively the party^s and finaily has her walking and never be kissed. He has taken lots of ridicule for what laymen regard This - Week Years Ago to do anything about it. The survey of the "The Important questions,*' he recently choice for the nomination for gov- leading a normal life. merchants clearly demonstrates, however, ernor. Throughout the whole story the as a mere medical idiosyncrasy, said, "confronting America today are poli- but he is persistent against their Ten Years Ago ; NEW THEATRE HOLDS that even if the initiative was lacking the The primary, as a piece of elec- author reminds us of Quail's love tical with, of course, an economic angle to for Kent and Len's love for Phil. smiles. TRUCK SEARCHED FOR ™ OPENING SEPT 19 .desire was eloquent. tion machinery, has not only disap- pointed its early sponsors but has However, Mabel has apparently Knowing he cannot educate the LIQUOR; RESULT ZERO Block's new State Theatre will them. - captivated them both as well as public to his ideal of total abstin- open Monday evening, September Wei think now sufficient interest has "The most Important of these is to what been found to be the ideal system Outbursts against Tyson Broth- for maintaining political machines Jim. ence, he contents himself with an ers rubber substitute plant at Bd- 19, at 8 p. ra., at which time every- been aroused in the project to account for annual warning, issued whenever thing- vrill be complete to the last- something and we ^sincerely hope so. We extent members of Congress previously con- in power. For this reason the pri- As the story ends, all three girls g&rs because of alleged unbearable sidered liberal, who have supported the mary is passing out. Instead, Pro- are happily married, Whitey is there is unusual danger of con- fumes took a new slant on Monday detail. There will he impressive believe Woodbridge Township is destined portional Representation, by pre- happy'as Mabel's housekeeper, and tagion. This year he is worried when an Edgars' resident became opening ceremonies, at which will President's progressive measures, will con- about infantile paralysis, easily for great physical advancement and we ferential voting is being adopted. even Mike who was in love with suspicious of the nature of the ma- be gathered numerous township 1 spread by intimate contacts in the think a new post-office building is an im- tinue ta support him in the future. The New York City, for example, will each of the girls at one time or terial being- carted away in a and county ' officials, as well as side-tracking of the President's Wages and hold no primary or convention to another, is happy. Pei'haps, quot- home. truck, and Deputy "Sheriff Bill many prominent persons in the portant link in the chain we are forging determine its candidates for the ing Ha mother is the best way to Kissing- a baby is pleasant for Price, Sheriff Hannah and a State theatrical world. to pull us ahead. Hours bill witnessed the desertion of the city legislature. Cincinnati has for sum up this situation. "Mike's got everyone but the baby. There are trooper gave the truck a thorough, * * * President by many of those on whom he •a number of years elected its gov- a new girl and I really believe that few little ones who do not wriggle going over before an interested .#• Five Years Ago W\ \ ir had counted in the past. ernment by Proportional Eepre- this time it's serious! She sat down and duck when an affectionate crowd at the police station. The sentation and preferential voting. on Ms best book of fishing flies and adult tries to kiss them. Their re- net result was zero. INCREASES SEEN IN • '•'T' .""" One Sign Of Normalcy "Failure of the Congress to take action The commission working on a new he didn't' say one word—just coil is an involuntary response to SCHOOL ENROLLMENT It is safe to anticipate the Woman's on the Farm Bill was another serious blow charter for . Philadelphia is likely beamed at her!" an action which theitr instinct re- CASE AGAINST BLUM \ With more than 6,500 pupils to the President and there Is no gain- to abandon the primary for the Have you read these? gards as undesirable. DELAYED BY REQUEST .... enrolled in Woodbridge township Club annual flower show next Tuesday will Proportional Representation sys- Indiscriminate kissing is espe- for the fall term, school re-opened saying the fact that President Roosevelt tem. BROTHERS THREE BY Hearing of the township's case rival or exceed the variety and brilliance •JOHN M. OSKISON. cially hazardous to babies when in- Wednesday morning. against George Blum, thirty year A heavy enrollment was noted in of former years. has lost ground In th.e middle-class people Proportional Representation or THE STORY OF THE fantile disease is epidemic. Even old resident of Keasbey, was post- parents would be safeguarding the High School, due chiefly ta the With the depression letting up on us— and among the farmers. Whether he will P. E. for brevity, is a system of FILMS BY JOS. P. KEN- poned last night for the second fact that many students seek post voting by quotas. Any one can file NEDY.- ' their youngsters if they showed time this week when Recorder Vo- even if ever so slightly—we are recovering regain that ground, with the passage of the their affection with a minimum of graduate work. No larger in- for.office and if a quota of the THE CRADLE OF THE gel received a request to have the crease is seen in the lower grades. .from the anxiety and worry-over our per- Farm Bill by the next Congress, and by •voters place a figure '"1" opposite DEEP BY JOAN LOWELL. osculation.—Newark Sunday Call. case set back on the ground the sonal affairs and returning to the little lux- other progressive measures, it is difficult his name on election day he is LORNA DOONE BY R. D. young man would have consider- * * •* to say." elected, After his quota is filled all BLACKMORE. This is also a good time to able inconvenience in getting to VOGEL NAMED HEAD , ;. •» uries we felt compelled to forego because of .his remaining votes go to the BLAIR'S ATTIC BY JO- finish sowing perennials in frames. court because he was in Plainfield. OF BUSINESS GROUP of The stress of our economic struggles. Our We do not assume to be able to answer 'candidate marked with the figure SEPH C. LINCOLN AND It is almost too late for open On Tuesday the recorder released Peter Vogel, of the Men's Shop gardens, in many cases, were the first to Monsignor Ryan's question but we believe "2". Thus no voter loses his vote. FREEMAN LINCOLN. ground sowing of these plants, for the youth in custody of his father, on Main Street, was elected/presi- the fate of Roosevelt the Progressive rests No candidate owes his nomination DAVID BALF6UR BY ROB- they will not be large enough to Road Supervisor Blum, on the un- dent of the Woodbridge Business vsuil'er "from inattention although probably or election to any boss or machine. ERT LOUIS STEVENSON. -withstand the heaving action of derstanding he would be produced Men's Association following his not so much because of the expense in- upon the fate of Roosevelt, the American. So long- as he can. hold the con- Norma P. Chase, Librarian. winter. in court for last night's hearing. (Continued on Last Page) 1 " SECOND" HECTIC;", I-AGfi TER23 •--FRIDAY, SEEPSEMBER'IQ,1937: LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES sell said lot in said bloelc to such, of Florida Grove Road, with the bidder as it may select in case one center line of West Pond Road', or more minimum bids shall be re- thence westerly along the center Mr. and Mrs. William Godson ceived. line of West Pond road to a point, and son, Jjiradley, of Colonia Boule- Upon acceptance of the minimum said point being the intersection of vard have returned- to their home bid. or bid above minimum, by the the center line of West Pond road, Township Committee and the pay- with a line drawn 400 feet westerly here after a summer spent at their AUTO SERVICE from and parallel to Pennsylvania from ground FOR SALE ment thereof by the purchaser, the home on Long Island, .Maine. ACROSS Township will deliver a bargain Avenue as laid out J:henee southerly 4—Through along "said line to a point. The north- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lovell I—Dazed confliMos YOU Can Ride With Ease -when EARNBT FURNITURE"-EXCHANGE and sale deed for said premises, east corner of property belonging to 9—Anglo-Saxon your tank is filled with Kool- Buy! Sell!. Rent! Hire! —New and used furniture bought B. J. ' DUNIGAN, St. Marys Church and also the and son,' Irving, of Middlesex Ave- 7—Fathers i of account and soul. 370 State St., Perth Ambey. Township Clerk. northwest corner of property known, nue, - have returned form a two 13—Covered wltls paper 8—Kind ol fort inotor ;;-asoIine and your crank- Tel. P. A. 4-3S72. . 5-7 Dated: September 8th, 1937. as Washington Heights, thence 14^-Factory 1—part of mast W. I. 9-3 0, 17. .week vacation spent at the sum- 15—Son of {WelshX t case With Warnoco Motor Oil. southerly along the boundary line 16—Thoroughgoing y> 8—Diseased 1 of Washington Heights and Church 9—San god Bring your car in and let us lu- &OR ZC A WORD FURNISHED ROOM 3YOTSCB OF PTTBMC mer home of Mr, and Mrs. William IS—Tantalum I property to a corner of same, thence Godson of Long Island, Maine. 18—Legal thine % Ifl—Come vn bricate it with the proper grease. FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Tele- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: easterly along said boundary line 31—one who rescues n—Remarked! phone Woodhrfdge S-125S-R. At a-regular meeting of the Town- to a corner of same, thence souther- Mr. and Mrs. -Herman Jeroff and' 22—Favorite 13—Opera stoker rr , .Warner QuinJan Service Station, Call 9-10,17 ship Committee of the Township of ly along said boundary of said prop- 23—Epochs oa Page * ^ 17—Small coin -a corner Main Street and Amboy Woodbriuge, held Tuesday, Sept. erty to the center line of New daughter, Margaret, of Enfield 23 Girl's nickname 20—Cotton and -wool f Tth, I was directed to advertise the. Brunswick Avenue, thence easterly Road were visitors at Asbury Bark 2S—Extraordinary Avenue. Irving Wilson Prop. tf Woodbridge 8-1710 FEMALE HELP fact that on Monday evening, along- center line of New Brunswick 21—Throw gently 22—Model of excellence ' September 20th, 1937, the Township Avenue, to the center line Of Penn- over the holidays. 29—Having rows 24—trnbrokea WANTED—Girl for grener.il house- 26_-Vpash lor gold again Committee "Will meet at S p. m. sylvania Avenue^ as laid out south 31 Piece of baked clay 28—Dry. as wine • ASK FOR AD-TAKER work. 333 High Street. Wood- of New Brunswick Avenue, thence Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of West 32 World "War airplane EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES bridg-e.S-ufiii. Call after 4. .9-10 (EST/DST) in tile Committee Cham- 33—hmiment 30—Sufflx: adherent of bers, Memorial Municipal Building, southerly along line of said Penn- Hill Road entertained Mrs. Flet- 35—Exclusively for men 31—Ambassador AND SAY— Woodbridge, N. J., and expose and sylvania Avenue, to the center of cher's brother,, James Fox of New (slangy 33—Convulse ,WE SECURE jobs of all kinds, do- sell at public sale and to the highest the Lehigh Valley EailroaS, thence 38—Plant embryo 34_Mine entrance mestic, mechanical, clerical, trades- WANTED bidder, subject to the following easterly along the center line of Le- rfe, -vfho recently returned from 35—Man's name hig-h Valley Railroad to the point or 37—Dowry 38—By word of man, etc. If in need of employment "WANTED—i door Sedan, not over provisions, Lots 26 and 27 in Block their old home in Chicago, Ill- 39—Observe 40—Bearer / or employees, call Ideal Employment ?200, single owner, no dealers, no 19C, Woodbridge Township Assess- place of beginning. ' 42—Was IB. session Agency, 3?,9 Madison Ave., Perth ment Map. Polling Place: Hopelawa Scliowl. Mr.-and Mrs.. Charles Volk and 43—Discharges ) 41—Irregularly toothed ( Amboy. Phone P. A. 4-3SS0. T.P. "CHARGE rr trade in. Box M, Woodbridge Inde- 45—And not L 43—Disappear J pendent. _: Take further notice that the children, of East Cliff Road spent 46—State (abbr.> 44—Hindu goddess Township Committee has by resolu- ECOND WABD-iTHIRT3 1MSTRICT Sunday at Lake'Hopatcong. 47—Capital at JavS 47—Evil tion and pursuant to law, fixed a Comprising southern Fords. All 4a—In. order to 48—River island PROFESSIONAL SERVICES that tract lying north of the Lehigli Mi-, and Mrs, Joseph Naulty arse! SO—Staff again 61—Italian river AUTOS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED M>S minimum price at which, said lot in 52—Hebrew priests S3—Thou (French* PHOTOGRAPHY—Portrait ana com- said block will be sold, said mini- Valley Railroad tracks west of son have changed their residence mercial. Expert work guaranteed. mum price being' ?27S.0O plus the Crows Mill roaa, and south of King 19aa NASH, 4 floor seQan; private George's Post road. from Hoffman Boulevard and are Prices reasonable. Theodore J. Hintz, costs of advertising' this sale. Foiling Place; Thompson Build- owner, good rubber and mechani- ACCEPTED UNTIL Inc.. 1274 Fulton St., Railway. Take further notice that at said now living on North Hill Road. cally perfect. Must be seen to be ap- "- -" -• - - Ti sale, or any date to which it may IBS', aretv Brunswick Aveune, JForfis. preciated. Can be bought for $3 50 7-1G74. tf. be adjourned, the Township Com- 'Mr. ant Mrs. Charles Seott of now. Apply George Cherefka, box -5P.M. mittee reserves ETie right in its dis- SECOND WARD — FOURTH DIS- Enfield Road entertained their son 124, Marlboro Tload. Old Bridge, N. .T. MOVING—TRUCKING cretion to reject any one or all bids TRICT and to sell said lot in said'blocK to Comprising central Fords. All that •and daughter-in-law,: Mr. and Mrs. EVERY WEDNESDAY LEPPER'S STORAGE — Dependable- tract lying- north of King George's local and long distance moving. such bidder as it may select, in case Arthur Scott and daughter, of Lin- one or more minimum bids shall be taPosn t road, lying between the Rari- den. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED 283 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy. Tel. receivedcetveii . I Township line and the boundary 4-2318. tf UUpon acceptance of the minimum °f the First Ward, and lying south Mr. and Mrs. William Dench of to look after our magazine sub- BUSINESS DIRECTORY d, or bid above minimum, by the °| £. °?T"lerly °oun W^«bBte Postage 1.25 ioned vaults. Some idea of themeeting was conducted by Mrs. NEW FALL NEW DRESS Treasurer's salary :. 35.00 need of sewers may be gained Prank Pattison who acted in place NEW FALL Ralph O. Smith, milk from a paragraph toward the endof the regular chairman, Mrs. Ar- analysis 10.35 of the report: "We recommend thur Saywell. Mrs. Harry Ellis Collecting milk samples .. 7.55 favorable consideration of proper- was appointed to take charge of ly sewering all sections between the activities at the Centre for the SHOES Black or brown calf, kid or "suede San- Total , $548.15 the following streets and on said month of September. Mrs. Mar- streets: Railroad avenue, Lafay- garet Soule, W. P. A. librarian of SUEDES dals, Straps, Oxfords, Stepins, 4 to 9, AA VAL. TO $3.50 When that $548.15 iwas taken 1300 Misses' & Women's! ette, Lefferts, John, Charles, the Colonia library, will have Values to D in the group. Values to $2.98. from the original $1,074.59 there Christopher, Roberts, and all those charge of activities at the Centre was a balance left of $526.44 for 'streets north of Rahway avenue." in October and she -plans to have PATENTS To $3.50 the incoming board to use in car-Rahway avenue was the old name several teas at which she will rying on the -war on pigs and other •of Roosevelt avenue from the give several book reviews. AND KIDS Lhings that were objectionable. A SMASHING BUY! ferry to Gerke's corner and so on The Colonia. Women's . Repub- Apparently the pigs were effee- toward Rahway. Roberts street IN BLACK, Boys' and Girls' All-Leather l cvely dealt with for there are "no has since been vacated. lican club will hold. the • first fall VALUES meeting at the American Legion fomplain'ts any more and' so far BROWN, GREEN TO $3.99 as -present health officials are Another paragraph recommends Hall on St. George Avenue on Wed- nesday evening, September 15th. (lioicc »Jf any aware there is not a pig in thethe construction of a hospital in SCHOOL SHOES summer dress in "this 'borough and that same be Mi\ and Mrs, Joseph MeAndrews AND DUBONNET borough. of. former iirirr. Pure Milk equipped with the necessary labo- and daughters.. Muriel and Ger- Yon must. HVK The iinnual »eport from which ratory for making bacterological trude were guests of Mrs. Me An- TTicwe dresses io examinations, of milk, food-stuffs drews' brother and sister-in-law, I iipprrcijite thrii* Hie above information was gath- real in!lie* Shop ered makes no mention of the •etc.. etc." Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder of i»HrIy for host so- iroose nuisance that is so offen- The report shows the board had Brooklyn, last week. '. OUOIlN AW sive at present in some parts of some trouble with physicians who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of i. he borough, nor is there any men- did not report cases of contagious St. Geoi-ge Avenue had as their tion of cows but the 1911 board disease: "We desire to cite an- guest this summer Robert Sehen- BOYS' BROADCLOTH was carrying on a campaign for other case of a child dying with- holm of Hunting-ton, L. I., who re- 7 Hire milk and had a hard time of scarlet fever and the regular no- turned to his home on Sunday. it. On'y ten samples "were col- tice not; z-eceived- until the child Mr." and Mrs. Harry Hancock lected throughout the year, the was dead." The report adds there of East Cliff Road entertained report says, because of "inability were three deaths from scarlet their daughter and. son-in-law, Mr. i if the health officer to secure some fever and two from diphtheria in and Mrs, David Davis of- Jersey Black or Brown Calfskin. Solid one to -collect these samples dur- 1911. City on Monday. • KILTIE OXFORDS i ng- the early morning hours when Although' the report indicates Harry Ellis, Jr., of Fairview PLAIN TOE OXFORDS Leather uppers. Strong wearing Avenue who has been, vacationing . • T STRAPS • BROWN Ncliils mill fm the dealers were delivering the' an earnest effort of a group of men 1 rcKiiliu- mid Kent • STEP-INS » SOLID LEATHER soles. l-i.llals. full . milk." to improve health conditions de- for a few weeks-at the summer 1 spite a good deal of indifference home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey OPEN TOES • PATENTS UPPERS AND fjiM color. .. Si«-* The board recommended that SIDE TIES ® BLACK SOLES M (<> 14. Worth (>!><; the incoming board "keep all milk upon the part of the public. The Woodward of Eairview Avenue, on Sizes 5Vz to 11- Every Style Toe eut-Ii. ."-sold in the borough free from writer attempted to dignify the re- Pasco Bay, Long Island, Maine, SANDALS bacteria and render it clean and port and give it a legal flavor,by returned home on Monday. wholesome.ft The report further the use of such expressions as "the BOYS' KNICKERS states the population of the -bor-same" "there-in," "there-npon," Answer to Puzzle on Pagre MEN'S STURDY ough is rapidly increasing and and the like. The result was some AND LONGIES "now numbers approximately sev- passages that would'have amazed rar thousand.*" The increase was a stylist in English. A paragraph dire to "new families moving into in point runs as follows: the horepgh and locating'in all OVERALLS "In each of f-hese Cases the health parts of it, the report says and officer investigated existing condi- Blue, white and adds: "As each month-rolls by the tions and^discovered the same were «BW TIRES 9 MOTOR Easy Terms RECOND mourns # BRAKES • BATTERIES B HOME RADIOS AUTO RADIOS ACCESSOWcS . /. D&pt. oi Bnakzng Lie No. 675 CORNER SMITH AND STATE STREETS Brausw'rek Ave. * S»HON£ PERTH AMBOY 4-0087 Sfe*en-Si.' • P.A.4-228S Our Only Charge Is 2*i<~i Monthly OK Unpaid /V L.VTTLS "BOY I MtT OL SOT" OH LVCE HO ©OT MAvb, TKE. OLt> ^OZO. " , ., . ) WITH, \T"T •:%•.. $ A M\H HE UVVEt> ON&EAVAS AHD 'BARLEY MALT HE H^ ONE EAR. A,NE> HE HW> OMt WORLD COIBR PRIMING CO , ST. Louts, Mo -,',, ii '. ,- ' «,', .1, - I'* ' /I ! "'/•'- : s 1 .;;' r ",;y ;:.;:t^^<- ,r •< SjM l".'"', •<",(,' ' ,\ J-' ..:•/-''••• i' •:;'! ; f MG •TI-nr-i L *> •••e AMP i i ,y -.'/•••?,, V',, . -ii •\«f!".ll WV.'-Ui 1 !i "' - ji / ' •1 \ ".'•: vV/j i ' (> t, • t U"i/\ ' - ' f •" $ ">>>"">* • f'" ,' t Hi ^^X:::£s n :ii ;;i \ \ "/ /1 ">•'•/r •••)'••.• i-1 " \ r\ I Tin — THE KELLY IT6 LUFt VOT MAKES DER WOlLt> MERRY- CALM YOURSELF, MR. KELLY. PLEAS* PLEA6E! ) I AJ|E YOU THE LION 6O-ROUND.1 IT5 DEI? £AME MlT KIDS A3 ' COME OUT OTHAT! 1 1 REMEM&ER,DER MILK OP IT 1S0 M>T ANIMALS - Y'6,DTTA TAME KINDNESS— BAH. ? } MODERATlON.MODERATION o^ 'EM MIT KINDNESS STEAD C? ROU6HSIUR KINDNESS ISS BETTER THAN MURDER )$ BETTER': CARBOLIC AC|D f MEBBY SO, PROFESSOR IS WANT TAMED" BUT THAT DON'T G>O WITH MY KIPS DON'T YOU LOVE/ ,tJS,Lrnrir BIRDIE? j SHE LOVES SHE LOVES US, US NOT LOVES US NOT- SHE LOVES US 1 THE ONLY V^AY FINE . ITU BE A GOOD) SAY! AIMD DER PUMISH- LESSON TO'EM IF r-fMENT JlST A LEEDLE WHASSAT! NICE TOO BAD TO TAME 'EM 1$ VERY FUSSY EATEN UP ^ LIONS WONT EAT PEED'EH JO THE IDEA? FOR EVEN TJ4E BAP LITTLE BOYS- A8OUT THE LION5 WERE JUST .IONS TO EAT? * EM A GOOD SCARE DAT SCARE VILL MAKE HO! HO! HO! THAT5 A GOOJ> LESS SEE LF THEY'RE ONE! SO BAD EVEN THE 'EM SETTER BOYS 600D SOYS OK BAD DONS WOULDN'T EAT 'E MlTOUID US1N6 PER 6&NGYAY ~1 &OUGH STUFF.1 f LITTLE SCARE FOR DER WILL MAKE OUIDSIDE' J 30YS THE <: 'EM BETTER J HELP! / WONT EAT EM OPEN* ARE THEY COOD THO! HO.1 ^ (EVEN THEI ( THE SODA IN OUR CALM YOURSELP. POYMEEFUL STUFF, THAT SODA IS, HES (^OT MY I BOYS OR SAD THEY'RE SASAD 'GATERS J HIP POCKETS PROFESSOR! HOW 60TTA USETOE STOMAC H HIP POCKET! BOYS,THAT'S S BOYS' p/WONp/ T EAT) (^>AVE(^AVED OUOR LIVES THE (JJUESTJON ABOUT A IN OIL AND CHUCK PUN1P QN'EMJ —^ S^/ V——• LITTLE ' TO THE SNAKES!.1 RATHER ME LIFE.' WORLD COLOR PRINTING CO., ST. LOUIS, MO 6uYS You SAY THAT ITi A MAIDEN HA\R ? OH YES, JUST IT WAS ooT IN THE FIFTY ceNTS * HAlR. UTTLE HAJR OIL So TP-SSED oP. WHEH IT (SETS FERN IS IT CANT DO ATH|rt<3 (AllTH IT.