TO PLACE A WANT-AD IN THE BIGGEST THE INDEPENDENT- SUBURBAN PHONE AD-TAKER— NEWSPAPER. WOODBRIDGE 8-1710
VOL. XIX, No. 36 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937 PRICE THREE CENTS TAX RECEIPT PEAK Campaign Personnel, Has-Beens And Lack Of Platform EXPECTED FOR '37 Held Responsible For Smashing Democratic Defeat WOODBRIDGE;—Well, what happened? men attempted to obtain support for the * # * * ticket by tne old political methods which for WEEK'S TOTAL, $25 f&ufer Protest! This query, in regards to the election day years now have completely lost their, favor. results in Woodbridge Township, is still on the Donors Dwindle, Campaign •'_' Malcolm and Mabel Mouse sub- October Collections Exceed They relied on sly criticism, whispering innuen- mitted to a final interview on the lips of hundreds of local residents—particu- Revolt Of Organization Is election only after a struggle. Same Month Of Last larly Democrats as tney mull over the 4 to does and vituperation. Falls Far Short Of 'They greeted your correspondent Year By_$5,000 O victory marked up by the Republicans on The third reason ascribed for the success $2,500 Goal Aftermath Of Crushing most perfunctorily and begged to Tuesday. of tbe entire Republican ticket is the domina- Defeat Tuesday be excused. BUDGET LEVY TOPPED The Democrats were supremely confident tion of' the Democratic campaign camp, by PROMPT AIDJS URGED "What's there to say?" Mabel of electing two of their candidates—Owen S. figures either; not seeking office themselves or LEADERSHlFOF COYNE asked. WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE — With the "The Democrats," h«r husband Dunigan in tKe First W^ard -and Thomas J. those wbo -were repudiated by the voters years drive for funds for an ambulance Volumes Loaned. For Six IS STILL ACCEPTABLE Township taxpayers are well on Fee in the Second. They are trying to figure chimed in, "told everybody the their way toward establishing aSfO- • # for the Woodbridge Emergency * * * • * WOODBRIDGE — A shake-up election -was in the bag but I look- another new record this year. out now wHat -went •wrong. Squad lagging, the campaign com- Months By N. J. Agency, mittee today issued a call to all in the high councils of the local ed in the bag when I" got up .Wed- They have paid $167,000 more Probably the first reason is the complete What about the Republican victory? Miss Chase States Democratic party is indicated as nesday morning' and found the into the treasury, so far this year lack of a platform. What the candidates pro- * * * * who have not contributed to date Democrats there themselves. Was to make their donations as early as WOODBRIDGE — Miss Norma being imminent as a result of the than they did in 1936—the year posed to do if and when elected, although a The wide popularity of Mayor August F. possible. severe losses sustained in Tues- I surprised?" which now stands at the peak of matter of some interest to the voters, appeared Greiner was probably the largest single con- Chase, librarian at the Barron day's election. "And," Mabel exeliamed, ""were all others in local history as pro- When the campaign opened it Free. Public Library, announced they surprised?" to be of no consequence to the party cam- tribution and this is said in the knowledge of appeared no . difficulty whatever John Coyne is regarded in suffi- ducing the greatest amount of tax paign managers. the high regard in which the entire administra- yesterday the following books ciently high favor to retain his "I never saw so many people be- receipts. The total payments from would be encountered in raising The second cause for defeat of the Demo- tion is held for the achievements it has re- the $2,500 estimated as necessary have been loaned to the library by leadership over the Township hind an eight ball," Malcolm con- January through October in 1936 workers but no secret is being tinued, switching his metaphor. amounted to $1,139,800.83 > and crats was the conduct of the campaign. corded in -four years. Mr. Greiner won this to purchase a modern, equipped the State Library Commission for ambulance. Substantial dona- made in the ranks that unless cer- "There -was standing room only-."" during- the same period this year Either lacking or ignoring issues, party spokes- (Continued on Page 6) a period of six months: tain figures which strove for domi- - "I'll bet Nate Duff had the the aggregate was $1,307,236.17, tions were received from many of the town's prominent residents Adult books: "Johnny Reb," nance in the last campaign are only seat." according to figures released yes- "Such An Enmity," "The Lesser eliminated they will refuse to par- terday by Tax Collector Michael and their sum, added to smaller ticipate in any future contests. Mumbling Is Heard J. Trainer. individual- donations obtained in a Breed," ' "Dead Man Twice," "I didn't have a chance to talk Future. Of Controversy Over Board MAYOR SAYS VOTE house-to-house canvas, gave rise "Hashknife of Stormy River," Mr. C°yne took over the party with him," replied her husband, The October collections this to hope the goal would be over- "The Nine Waxed Faces," "The when it was on the verge of com- "but I heard somebody mumbling year totalled $155,070.20 as ENBORSESJOLICIES subscribed in short order. Good Hope," "Valley Vultures," plete collapse. He assumed the about refinancing and .about' ap- against a total for the same month Unsettled As Referendum Is Beaten Interruption of . the drive for '•The Whispering Outlaw," "Look leadership three years ago when pointment as Police Recorder and a year ago of $149,406.27, or an funds by the drive for votes ap- Back to Glory," "Land Under the Democrats needed to elect but increase of $5,663.93, Possibility Of Citizens' Thanks Voters For Support a single candidate on the Town- I think that must have been Mr. parently is responsible for • the England," "The White Phantom," ship Committee to take control of Duff." Mr. Trainer recalled that only Ticket Included In Asks' Assistance Of AH small number of receipts reported "Flag In the Wind," "Valley Peo- the government. He met with de- "If he was talking it certainly during four of the ten months HELPERS SELECTED this week. A total of $25 was ob-ple/' "Indian Summer," "Daugh- feat. was Mr. Duff," Mabel explained. just passed have the monthly pa'y- Speculation To Advance Town tained since the last accounting ters of India," "The South Fore- The same difficulties which be- "Anyway, John Coyne avoided ments dropped below the peak BY MRS._MNDOLPH WOODBRIDGE—Mayor August seven days ago and unless post- land Murder," "Castle Island," one headache," Malcolm philoso- figures of 1936. These losses oc- WOODBRIDGE—Whether fur- election resumption of the enthu- set his path then were responsible ther efforts will be organized to P. Greiner yesterday declared re- siasm which characterized the "The Whirlwind," "About the for the smashing defeat the party phized. curred in January, February, tention of himself and his Republi- Murder of a Man Afraid of Wom- His wife raised an eyebrow in March and September. In all the change the personnel of the Board Red Cross Drive Chairman early days of the campaign swells suffered at the polls Tuesday'. The of Education could not be learned can colleagues in control of the ,the treasury it is doubtful when en," "Twenty-four Hours a Day," old-line leaders, believing control interrogation. other months an increase was Names Aides In AH Township government is "complete "He won't have to worry about noted. last night but probabilities are a the ambulance will be obtained. "Hot Lead," "Daughters of Al- was inevitable, injected, them- s decision will be reached soon by and unqualified endorsement of bion," "A Roof Over Their selves openly into the campaign whose going to get the jobs," the Borrowing Avoided Sections Of Town the policies of the present adminis- Promises Neglected ' head of the family said. antagonists of the Board on their This is probably the most hu- Heads," "Room Number 3," with the result the electorate ap- The principal reason for the ad- future plans. WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- tration. "Tides of the Tantramar," "Re- parently feared they would domi- "Nate Duff and Ben Vogel had vances—which obviate the neces- The Mayor was highly elated manitarian effort ever extended that all figured out without any Committeeman Frederick A. bridge Chapter of American Red within the Township. For years, porter at Armageddon," "His Ownnate the municipality if the Demo- sity of borrowing for current ex- Spencer, who sponsored the refer- Cross will conduct the 20th annual over the tremendous vote accorded crats were successful. To this fact help from Mr. Coyne," his wife de- penditures—is the fiscal policy to him and promised he would ever small groups have discussed ways Rooftree," "The Taking of the clared. endum seeking replacement of the roll call starting on Armistice Day and means of providing the com- Gry." can be attributed the main reason adopted and enforced by the elected administration by ap- and ending on November 25. strive "to be worthy of the tre- munity with an ambulance but it for the Republican victory. "I guess they figured that just Greiner administration. Up to mendous confidence placed in me On Juvenile Shelves like they figured the refinancing pointees of the Mayor, could not The officers, as appointed by (Continued on Page 6) Juvenile books: "The Sea Scouts Seek Political Plans four years ago, taxes were paid be reached to discuss the action of Mrs. Asher Pitz Randolph who is by my fellow citizens." Mr. Coyne has built up a large program," your reporter suggested. by a minority of real estate and "The people have made their of Birch-Bark Island," "The Boy "Has anyone seen Joe Gill?" the voters in retaining the present the chairman of the local chapter, Captive of Old Deerfield," "The personal following and has woven land-owners because of the fact system at the election Tuseday. are: Roll-call: chairman, G. T. choice and so far as I am concerned into the organization many youth- Malcolm asked. nothing was ever done to those the campaign and the election are Boy Whaleman," "Days of the "Not since he was last seen try- Mr. Spencer, personally respon- Hunter; clubs and organizations, Colonists." "The Ship Without a ful workers. As marshal of this who refused to pay. Institution sible for the vast improvement in Mrs. Stanley Potter; churches and past history. In the heat of stren- force he undoubtedly could have ing to read the poll chart in Port of tax sales and of tax lien fove- uous campaigning some of our op- Crew," "Afke's Ten," "Wampum Beading* upside down." He said he local finances during his two terms movies, Mrs. L. F. Reynolds and and Sixpence,", "Ho-Ming—Girl of swung a more impressive follow- clsoures have caused - recognition on the Township Committee, was Mrs. V. C. Nicklas; schools, V. C. ponents sought to attack the in- SCHEDULED NOV. 18 ing than the count shows had it couldn't understand it when he of the need either to pay the levies tegrity and sincerity of not only New China," "Java-Ho Adven- looked at it right side up and he the target of-the Board's politi- Nicklas; plants, John Kreger; pub- tures of Four Boys," "The Secret not been for the interference and on the regular due dates or to cal organization at the polls but licity, L. Holden and L. Willinger. the administration policies but of Builders' Society To Con- usurpation of the patronage seek- was trying to get it to make sense.' make make an installment agree- its members as well, by veiled in- of Everyday Things," and 'Chi- "He should have got some of the because of his magnificent record The chairmen of the outlying duct Sale,.Slipper; Aides yo's Return." .ers _who demanded recognition. ment at the Town Hall to avoid in office survived the attack. Re- districts are: Fords, Mrs. Albert nuendoes and careless exaggera- While they make no ptetense of Demcoratic experts on "the refinan- inclusion in these disciplinary tions. cing to give it the once-over. They ports also were rife that individual Larsen; Iselin, Mrs. R. Shofi; Se- Are Selected contributing their presence or steps. ; school teachers, in whose b-ehalf efforts in campaigns where COJ could have Interpreted it to give waren, Mrs. Morrison Christie,;, __ "I hold no hate in my heart for : WOODBRlfiGE — The H bazaar ZULLO AND CO. ENGAGE Raymond plenty of plurality. Already, more money by $100,-! Mr. Spencer'labored to obtain sal- Avenel, Mrs. H. E. David; Port anyone who used these methods is not at stake they appear regu- They're magicians with figures, all 000 has been collected than was aries due them when he took office, Reading, Mrs. J. Hapstack; Col- against us. If that was their way and turkey supper to be sponsored 1 FIGHT OVER TRUCK larly in years they believe the right." levied in the 1936 budget—an conducted an extensive campaign onia, Mrs. A. Saywell; Keasbey, of asking public support I will not by hte Builders' Society of the party will have distribution of the "They didn't seem to have much achievement never " before at- against him to bring about his de- Mrs. Deik. " sit in judgment of them. I want Methodist Episcopal Church will Partner Says He Intended political plums. influence with the poll clerks," Ma- tained in the history of the local feat. their, help and co-operation in government. take place on November 18. To Borrow Machine; The organization which gets the bel went on. It is probable that Mr. Spencer carrying on the affairs of the peo- vote out on election day is openly "Just about as much as they had CHURCH UNIT OFFERS^ of this community and if they The committees in charge of the Both Are Held insisting that unless^ Mr. Coyne will accept the decision of the vot- affair are as,follows: with the voters," Malcolm sug- JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB ers and wil1 n0* immediately seek PAGEANT HERE SUNDAY will be willing to take their places WOODBRIDGE—Anthony Zul- can choose his own aides and will gested. any further action to bring about beside us I feel certain the future The supper committee, Mrs. lo, 38, of Woodbridge Avenue, not be hampered by the job-seek- "I wonder if Ben Vogel will try LISTS DANCE DEC. 28 control of the Board's burget by Presentation To Mark of Woodbridge Township will most Christian Kistrup, chairman; Mrs. Port Reading, and Thomas Ernan- ers, another year will see complete to put over his no-taxes-for-any- the Committee. assuredly be a bright one. Carl Augustine, Mrs. Joseph G*ei- dez, 38, of 1405 South Olden disintegration of the party locally. one-program in the legislature Annual Event Takes Place Citizens' Slate Seen 100th Anniversary Of AH Can Help gel, Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. Oscar Avenue, Trenton, have been pa- Mr. Coyne would not state this this year," Mabel mused, changing In other directions, however, it Foreign Missions "Government is not a matter of Lins, Mrs. Birkett, Mr. John roled to appear before the grand week what his plans for the fu- the subject. In Craftsmen's Club; is likely to develop that a Citizens' party label. Members of either Schoonover, Mrs. Harry Gerns and jury on charges of assault and ture entail. He expressed his "I doubt it. That's only a good Directors Meet Committee will present a slate in WOODBRIDGE—The Mission- party, regardless of official posi- Mrs. Godfrey Bjorsen. battery. The charges were made thanks for the loyal endeavors of program just before election." the next Board election to oppose ary Department of the Woman's tion, can be of inestimable aid to by the two men against each the party workers and also to the "It didn't seem to click here," Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian those selected by the electorate to Waitresses, Mrs. Ralph Stauffer, voters who supported the candi- WOODBRIDGE —The annual such members running for re-elec- chairman; Mrs. P. H. Locker, Mrs. other. said, the reporter. Holiday dance sponsored by the tion as meet with disapproval. /hurch will ho.ld a missionary pa- conduct their business. I solicit dates. eant on Sunday at the church. now, as I have solicited before, the Carroll Arthur, Miss Bernice Bo- Zullo, it is stated, accused Er- Forgotten Men Forget Junior Womans Club will be held No formal statement was issued gart, Miss Helen Potter, Mrs. Les-nandez of stealing a truck of on December 28 at the Craftsmens by the Board on the results of the The pageant "With Cross and counsel of anyone no matter what "Mr. Vogel didn't campaign Crown in Every Land' by William his politics, whose goal is the ad- ter Drummond, Mrs. William Go- which they are joint owners. The 'BUDGETING' IS TOPIC enough for it," Malcolm declared. Club on Green Street with Miss referendum, the members feeling vers, Miss Gunda Adolphsen, Mrs. latter stated he had only taken Wilma Stoll as general chairman. the verdict proves complete ap- Covert will be presented at 7:30 vancement of our municipality and OF CLUBWOMEN HERE "I could never understand why he P. M. . its people. R. C. Tyrrell, Mrs. Russell Lorch, the truck from Zullo's garage in only made one'speech for it, gave The board of directors of the proval of their conduct of school Miss Sallie Stauffer, Mrs. Martha order to do some work in Trenton the 'forgotten man' high hopes, club held a meeting Tuesday night affairs. The pageant is being given in "I sincerely thank the people that necessitated the "use of the Mothers Will Be Guests Of honor of the 100th anniversary of for their splendid expression of Booth, Mrs. Nelson Dorst, Mrs. and then never mentioned it at the home of Miss Mary Smith A table showing the vote on the Ada Gingrich, Mrs. Man Fisher machine. " "again." on Grove Avenue. The next meet- referendum by districts and wards the Board of Foreign Missions of support." When Zullo found the truck Mrs. Elias Costello Of the Presbyterian Church in the and Miss Evelyn Schoonover. . - "The Democratic,- candidates ing of the club will be held Tues- is contained elsewhere in this issue. Other Aides gone from the garage, he jumped Grove 'Avenue turned out to 'be "the 'forgotten day at which time the annual re- United" States. The cast,- direct- Security Steel Equipment into his car, followed Ernandez, men*,'' asserted Mabel. ports will be given. Miss Dorothy ed by Miss Grace C. Huber, con- Bazaar booths: Fancy articles, and when he caught up with him WOODBRIDGE—-The Mother's "The Forgotten Man forgot and Ryan will be in charge of the pro-MESS Anna Panica Of Fords sists of. more than fifty persons. Staff Enjoys Dinner Party Mrs. Albert R. Bergen, chairman, forced him to the side of the road, "lub meets Monday in the home of gram and the refreshment com- Mrs. Leland Reynolds and Mrs. V. Mrs. E. C. Ensign, Mrs. John Ep- Mrs. Elias Costello, Grove Ave- now the Democrats are trying to Celebrates VM Birthday AVENEL—The women of the police were told. The fight en- do something to forget'. That's mittee consists of Dorothy Kniely, Nciklas are in charge of the pinger, Mrs. Claude Decker, Mrs. sued. nue. The meeting is scheduled to Ruth Cahill, Jean Hoohan and costumes, Mrs. Howard Tappen office staff employed by the Secur- I. T. Spencer; Christmas cards, start at 2 p.m. the trouble with counting too much FORDS—Miss Anna Panica, of ity Steel Equipment Corporation on forgetters—you never know Dorothy Hunt. William Street, celebrated her will have charge of the property, Miss Kathryn Spencer, chairman; Mrs. Geiirge Robinson and Mrs. and Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph will held a dinner and theatre party to assisted by Mrs. Justin Marsh. independent's Sample Poll F. P. Bartow will be in charge of what-they're going to forget." eighteenth birthday at a party held New York on Tuesday. "I hope Nate Duff didn't forget at her home. be in charge of the musical pro- The grab bag is in charge of Miss Foretold Republican Sweep the'entertainment. The topic for TO PLAN PARTY ductions. Among those who went were: Mabel Treen. discussion will be "Budgeting." . the way to Flemington. He'll be Among those present were: Misses Elna Bergh, Hedwig Berg- WOODBRIDGE — Results of lost.-. ." ' - " Helen Valina, Ruth Zanyor, Helen Mrs. Horace Crowell will discuss Buschman Guild To Talk muller, Mildred Bradley, Gertrude Tuesday's election were antici- "Money," Mrs. Stanley Potter will "If he* ean't issue statements," Krock, Betty Kozeban, Helen Wan- IselinAuxiliaryOfV.F.W. Jensen, Hazel Burns, Clara Mer- pated in four out of five in- Malcolm interrupted. Arrangements Tonight terk, Aliee Mengen, Anna Fred- Mrs. Randolph Is Hostess talk . on the subject "Time and T shon, Doris Einhorn, Gertrude stances by the straw vote con- Energy," and Mrs. William "He was issuing-them too fast. WOOD BRID G E—The next rick, Margaret Pero, Harry Pfeif- Installs Officers Nov. 20 Tarlach, Gertrude Churchwell, At Luncheon In Metuchen ducted by the Woodbridge In- The voters ware all confused with f er, John Syar, Anthony Bresnicki, Sehramm will talk about "Chil- regular meeting of-the Buschman ISELIN—Mrs. Rose Gutman, of Helep Kolb, Kathryn Symchiek, WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Asher dependent. dren's Allowance." dollar and cent signs, interest Guild of the First Presbyterian John Kish, Peter Patrick, Louis Perth Amboy, will install the newly Ann Walsh, Betty Hendersen, Ruth Five hundred sample ballots rates, discounts, Vinhany and John Burke. Fitz Randolph, of Rahway Avenue, A vote will be taken on the re- ! Chureh will be held on- November elected officers of the Ladies Aux- Larson, Gertrude Ballinger and was hostess at a bridge luncheon at were mailed by this newspaper. vision of the constitution. „. Ai? 'You mean they got too many 15 at the home of Miss Betty iliary of the Veterans of Foreign Ethel OBrien. Their return indicated the re- cents and not enough sense?" your the Ramble Inn, Metuchen, on members are urged to attend the' Copeland on Maple Avenue. The Wars at the services to be held Monday. election of Mayor August F. meeting. reporter asked. ' - - • final plans for a theatre party to -WINSQUN on November 20 . -. Greiner, Committeemen Schaf- ','Exaetly. Theyl were "too many New York on Novmeber 19 will Hacket Takes Prize Given The officers are: President, Mrs. •. OFF TO. BERMUDA. The prize winners were: Mrs. frick and Spencer, and Herbert people talking just to hear them- Leland Reynolds, Mrs. Earl De- be completed at the meeting. By Field Club Frances Breen; vice president, Mrs. Mayor Greiner Sails Tomor- Ranking The straw poll erred FIRE CO. BANQUET selves talk." Adele Summers; junior vice presi- vanney and Mrs. Hartley Parker. only in indicating the trend on "Well, they talked' themselves The Guild met Monday night at row For Holiday Also present were: Miss Susan Annual Affair To Be Held 5 the home of Miss Norma Chase on WOODBEIDGE—George Hacket dent, Mrs. Louise Brown; secre- the School Board referendum. right out of a job/ said Mabel. of Avenel drew the lucky number tary, Mrs. Lillian Corcoran; treas- Freeman, Mrs. J. Thayer Martin, In Metuchen "And John Coyne right out of a Tisdale Place. After the business WPODBRIDGE—Mayor August' Mrs. E. B. Williamson, Mrs. V. C. meeting", a surprise shower was to win the shotgun offered by the urer, -Mrs. Marion Mastandrea; F. Greiner will sail tomorrow at Spencer and Mrs. Parker of Pasa- WOODBRIDGE —The annual few nights' sleep. If I were 'Coyne given to Miss Florence McAuslan Woodbridge Township Field and conductress, Mrs. Rose Lake; chap- three ocloek for a brief holiday in Car Stripped In Colonia I would dismiss all the Democratic Game Association. Prizes for sell- lain, Mrs. Zube Richmond; patri- dena, Calif. , banquet of Woodbridge Fire Com- master-minds, all the -statement- in honor of her approaching mar- Bermuda. During his absence his Claimed By Elizabeth Man pany No. 1, one of the most im- riage to Lloyd Garey, of 'Hacketts- ing the greatest number of tickets otic instructor, Mrs. Frances Sluls;: business will be conducted by Rob- issuers and all the refinancing ex- for the drawing were won by An- and guard, Mrs. Alberdina Furze., portant events on the local social perts and rely on his'own judg- town. ert A. Hirner. Fords Church Choir Plans WOODBRIDGE — A Chevrolet calendar, will take place Thurs- drew Remias, Frank Murdock and Mayor Greiner was re-elected sedan much the worse for wear day night in the Hotel Pines, Me- ment. He has more political aeu- John Herrin. A Concert, Dance Nov. 21st t-men to th,e square inch than the SUNDAY DEVOTION Tuesday for a two-year term by was found deserted in the field off tuchen. |^-whole lot of them put together Jersey City Man Nicked $11 The Association will be address- the largest plurality ever accorded FORDS—The choir of the St. Bramhall' Road, Colonia. All Invitations to the affair were is- ' only he's too chicken-hearted to On Reckless Driving Count ed at its next meeting by Dr. Suy- Parishioners Of St. James a mayoralty candidate. It ex- Nicholas Greek Catholic Church equipment had been stripped from sued this week. f" give them the foot." dam of New Brunswick whose lec- To Conduct Rites ceeded by over 200 his record mar- will hold its rehearsals every Tues- the ear. WOGDBRIDGE—The sum of ture will be illustrated by pictures. gin of two years ago. The owner, Benjamin West of r \ Mabel burst into laughter. day and' Thursday nights at the CARD GAMES .TONIGHT ; '* • -'Speaking of the foot," she gig-$11 is what Bernie Charles, 32, of A turkey shoot -will be conducted WOODBRIDGE—Sunday after- church. Elizabeth, stated that the car had i glad, "reminds me of a heel or 223 Van:Horn Street, Jersey City, by the group in December. noon at 1 ocloek the, parishioners been stolen on Friday evening. of St. James Church will meet in William Weiant Of Sewaren The choir will hold a concert St. James P. T. A. Sponsors fere I ran across during, the eam- had to pay for reckless driving. and dance Novmeber 21 at the Play In School Hall "paojn," the cemetery to pay tribute to the Joins N.Y. Brokerage House Allan McDonnell of the local Vogel Truck Turns Turtle, deceased . members of their fami- Fords Casino. Tickets for the 1st Presbyterian Members police force charged Charles with Announcement was made this dance may be procured from any WOODBRIDGE—The St. James' AllQver, Anyway reckless driving when he noticed Totoch Getsjftight Hurts lies. The services will consist of Attend Elizabeth Session Parent-Teachers Association will the recitation of the Rosary, bless- week that William Weiant, of Se- member of the choir. "Well," said the reporter, "the him driving past the red light on waren, .former secretary and treas- hold a card party Sunday at the people,ought to be glad it's all Rahway Avenue and Green Street, WOODBRIDGE—Steve Totoch, ing of the graves and p'rayers for WOODBRIDGE—The members school auditorium. Mrs. J. P. of King George Road, was injured the dead. urer .of the Perth Amboy Trust Fords Legion Post Holds of the First Presbyterian Church over again for another year." and travelling up Green Street on Co., has become associated with Cooper is in charge of the affair 'Tou mean Mr. Duff won't issue the left side of the road. while riding in a truck driven by' J Armistice Dance Tonight who attended the Leaders Train- and is assisted by Mrs. John ' any more statements for a whole Andrew Toth, of Flood Street. WEST ON PROBATION Blyth, Bonner & Kimbley, mem- ing Conference held at the Second Powers. :year?" Totoch was treated at the Perth • WOODBRIDGE — Grant West, bers of the New York Stock Ex- FORDS — An Armistice Day Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth The reporter nodded. GET OFF EASY! Amboy General Hospital for pos- 33, of Maple Street, Colonia, was change, with local offices at 313 dance will be held by the Harry were: Mrs. Albert Thergesen TOO MUCH HEAT ;'*Whoopee!" burst forth Mal- WOODBRIDGE Suspended sible fracture of the skull. put-on-six months probation after State Street, Perth Amboy. Hanson Post and its' auxiliary to- WOODBRIDGE—The home and a charge of assault .and battery Mr. Weiant has been associated night at the School No. 7 with Misses Carol * Gardner, Elizabeth colm and'Mabel Mouse. sentences were given to both John The truck, which is owned by Donnelly, Mae. Reid, Kathryn Hol- store of Carmelo Janni, on Green _ Their" cheers resounded in the Dalina, 72, of Fords, and John Harold Vogel, turned over as it had been preferred against him with the banking business for Carl Hansen as the general chair- Street and Rahway Avenue, caught- •-" reporter's ear as he left the room Ambrose; 55, of Adelaide Ave- hit a tree on Florida Grove Road by his wife, Pauline. The cou- many years and has been a resi- man, land. Audrey Searles, Claire Pfeif- fire Wednesday afternoon about sc as not to miss the boat for nue, Woodbridge, on charges of Hopelawn. Toth was released in ple has been separated for the last dent of the township for a long v The White Birch Tree Orches- fer, Mrs. Henry L. Holland and 2:15. The origin of the blaze was - Bermuda. —ceg— drunkenness. the custody of Mr. Vogel. three years. time. tra will supply the music. John Omenshiser. an overheated furnace. PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NO.VEMBER 5, 1937 nel, who is the president, was in auto show held in Grand Central CARD CF THANKS charge of the meeting. Palace, New York, on Sunday. T wish to thank all my friends Mrs. Harriet Birkett of Main They also attended the perform- •who worked and voted for me on PERSONALS Street had the meeting of the ance of "Victoria Regina" at election day. •- Builders' Society of the Methodist Radio City Music Hall, New York. • • GEORGE SEDLAK. Mrs. C. R. Chase will act asabroad. Following the talk by Episcopal Church at her home on hostess to the Friday Afternoon Mrs. Strong the members played Wednesday afternoon. Young Women To Meet On Study Club today at the Robin's cards. Inn on Amboy Avenue. Mrs. W. A. Osborn of Green William Kowalezyk of Amboy November 18 At Avenue returned on Monday from LeRoy Collins and Massib Had- Street entertained the King's Ryan Home Daughters at a meeting Monday a three-week cruise to Havana, PARAMOUNT add will be the co-chairmen in iuba. charge of the card party that the night. Mrs. Harry Baker of Ave- WOODBEIDGE — The Young Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hanson of Woman's Club, will-hold a meeting Men's Club of the Trinity Episco- Drexel Hill, Pa., spent the week- November 18 at the home of Miss pal Church will sponsor next Fri- end with her mother, Mrs. J. E. 196 Smith St., Perth Amboy Helen Byan on Green Street. day evening. OBITUARIES Harned of Green Street. Tlie club held a masquerade Miss Alice Wand of Edgar James Vernillo Mrs. John Gage, formerly a resi- party at the Ryan; barn oh. Green Street, and Mrs. Harold Ford of dent of Woodbridge and now re- Street. The prizes for the costumes Perth Amboy visited in New York The funeral services for James siding in Westfield, attended the were awarded as follows: prettiest, on Tuesday. Vernillo; 30, of Woodbridge Ave- dinner given by the Ladies Auxil- SflLE Viola Yohanic; most original, Mrs. Harry Tappen, of Decker nue, were held on Wednesday iary of the First Congregational Alice Wand; funniest, Helen Turk. Place had as a guest on Monday morning at the St. Anthony's Ro- Church last Thursday. Eyes The judges •were Mrs. Lee Smith, her mother, Mrs. Alice Wand of man Catholic Church with Rev. Miss Jane Van Iderstein: of Examin ONLY AT ALBREN'S CAN YOU GET ALL THESE Mrs. Walter Kelly and Miss Noxma Lake Telemark. Salvatore Dilorenzo and Rev. Ger- Princeton was the week-end guest DRJtf.ROOCHVARGr, Optometrists Chase. The winners of the gahies DR. J. 1BHEMAS, in Charge Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Leber, ald Celentana conducting the of Miss Mary Smith of Grove Ave- SPECIAL FEATURES were: Miss Genevieve OBrien, Mrs. services. nue. Eleanor Levi, Mrs. Daniel Kaeh, formerly of Freeman Street, have taken up their new residence on Interment was in the St. James Miss Elizabeth ' Dunigan -of Mrs. Harvey Tucker, Miss Jose- rove Street has returned : to phine Rothfuss, and Mrs. Peter Ridgedale Avenue. Cemetery. The pall-bearers were- Georgian Court College, Lake- Credit Jewelers—Opticians Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thergesen Anthony Caeciola, Albert Sabo, „. 96 Smitk St., Perth Amboy of Prospect Street have returned Carl Zullo, Benjamin Mununcci, wood, after spending the week-end The program arranged -by the with her parents. ••; -: •• -:• 340 George St., New Brunswick club consists of the following: from a week-end visit with Mrs. Peter Milano and Emra Koler. Open Every Monday, Friday and Thomas Ramsey of Newark. Mr. Vernillo met his death Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas and • Saturday Nights American home department, Mrs, daughter, Victoria, visited .the John J. Dowling, Jr., chairman will The Junior Womna's Club held through an automobile accident. meet Monday night at. the home of a Hallowe'en party on Friday wight Mrs. Walter Kelly, Ridgedale ave- in the Ryan barn on Green street. George Quackenbush 10)* D OWWI ONE YEAR nue; the .topic to be "Old Glass- Mrs. Walter Kelly, of Ridgedale The funeral -services for George FREE ware of New Jersey.". The music' Avenue entertained the members Quackenbush, 70, of 74 Albert department, Mrs. Peter A. Smith, of the American Home Depart- Street, were held yesterday at the QUALITY MEATS ARE NOT SERVICE will .meet January 27 at thev.home ment of the Young Woman's Club home of his-daughter, Miss Nellie SO/ a WEEK! of Mrs. C. H. Rothfuss in Green on Monday night. Quackenbush, of Willry, and at Street, with an informal lecture by Mrs. Edward Kinsey of Decker the Trinity Episcopal Church with EXPENSIVE AT THE SUNNYSIDE Mrs. Mary Catewell Gustafson ,-of Place had Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Rev. Howard Klein officiating. In- Plainfield on the opera "Carmen," of Elizabeth as her guests on, Sun- terment was held in the Evergreen , ."Of course-we all look to get things as cheap as as the feature. day. Cemetery, Brooklyn. Charliew..—. .Says j J 'possible.:: But we must remember that the wise T m Mrs. William Rowe of Ridgedale Mr. Quackenbush died on Tues- person will always compare, the quality and see if it's really a bar- Avenue entertained on Monday day at the Rahway Memorial Hos- gain. Therefore you too compare our quality wih others and then Most women are handicapped night the Sunshine Class of thepital from injuries received in an judge lor yourself." . by one oi these 4 figure iaults: •NPARTY First Presbyterian Church. auto accident. » "I. Bulging diaphragm Mrs. John Kreger of Prospect Surviving Mr. Quackenbush are, « 2. Penduldus abdomen Street entertained the Woman's five daughters, Grace, of Allen- Specials for this Week-End! HELDIN AVENEL 1 ® 3? Spreading thighs' '• Auxiliary of the First Presby- hurst; Mrs; .Russell Van Nest, of «4. Sway back • terian church on Wednesday with Trenton; Nellie, and Blanche; of Legs of Genuine Fresh Killed «J| Betty Jean.. LaBat Enter- a tea. Woodbridge; Mrs. Robert Ford, of SPRING OAc Selected FOWLS ,&L\7lb. Let n£01O: solve your particular , tains Friends On :. . Miss Anna Johnson of. Green Brooklyn; four ^ons, Arthur and figure problem with one of its Street entertained the G. E. TWilliam. , of Woodbridge; James, LAMB. . .•£*& guardians of youthfulness. Saturday Night . : Club of the First Congregational of Philadelphia; and George Terry, Rumps and Legs e~% STYLE Na ?5 750 Church on Monday night. Mrs. of Brooklyn, and four grandchil- of Milk Fed Veal,^ " AVENEL—Miss Betty Jean La- William Strong spoke of her trip dren. Jersey Fresh O'C Sib. curbs figure fault Bat, of Woodbridge Avenue, en- HAMS ««*>, Full Cut tertained at a Hallowe'en party No. 3—iSpreading thighs. Unusua! Saturday . night. Refreshments Not Western combination of striped sateen.' were served. Fresh Jersey ^ Elastic side sections, give you The guests were: Misses Sylvia BUY YOUR HAT AT THE firm thigh control but @ COMPLETE WITH AERIAL Eye or Bottom. ^^ c Pork BUTTS «' perfect.figure freedom: $750 Cannilla, Emma Early, -Mary ® PLAYS ANYWHERE Smith, Laura Jean Beaujcin, Wil- Round ROAST O'O Ib. Nice and Lean i We Also Carry ma Stoll, Sadie Schoebrum, Lil- FACTORY-SAVE! lian Bisler, Eleanor Kayser, Ann Perth Amboy's FIRST and A FullLine of 10c Open Gardner, Jane Franklin, Helen OLDEST "factory to you mil- Rath's Tender O JJ c Best Grade of •win Hold Woodruff, . Dorothy Sehwenzer, linery manufacturer" •will save COUNTRY GUN DRAWING Styling as different as It 11 is beautiful, for Hiis Fords Lions Award Prize bigger-looking, better- CHEVROLET! On Monday Night looking low-priced car. You'H be ahead in style—beauty— FORDS—The drawing in the First Quality, contest held by the Fords Lions Smooth—powerful— smartness—with this blgger-!ooking# e Club for the Parker shotgun will positive ... - the safe Pure Silk brakes for modern travel take place on Monday evening. T. i , . giving maximum better-looking low-priced carl a Wesley is the contest chairman. motoring protection. Full Fashioned: The proceeds will be used by the 8 club to sponsor a Christmas party "You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet!" Exquisitely for the needy children of Fords. (WITH SHOCKPROOF That'6 the enthusiastic verdict of Sheer At the regular meeting of the STEERING) more and more, people as they see, Ask to see Fashion's Newest club on Monday, Allyn Peterson^ So safe—so comfortable Color "IRIDESENT" goes with —so different "the drive and compare the new 1938 cars. everything! president, took chargel The meet- World's finest ride." And we believe it will be your verdict,' ing was held in Thomson's Com- (WITH SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND) too, when you consider all the ex- munity Hall. Larger interiors—lighter, brighter colors — end clusive extra values this beautiful new unlsteel construction, A world lawn bowling; tourna- making each body a Chevrolet brings to you. See it at your SUN-CLEER ment will be held in the San Fran- fortress of safety. nearest Chevrolet dealer's—today! cisco Bay region during the 1939 Giving the mosf efficient CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION 112 Smith St. Perth Amboy Golden Gate International Expo- combination of power, General Minors Sales Corporation economy and depend- DETROIT, MICHIGAN ability. General Motors Installment Plan—monthly payments Giving protection against suit your purse. A General Motors Value. drafts, smoke, wind- shield clouding, and as- This lamp will "light condition" at an easy chair, suring each passenger sofa, desk or issd. It combines direct and indirect individually controlled WHY GO FARTHER? ventilation. light using a single 100 watt light bulb in the cen- *ON MASTER DE LUXE MODEIS ONLY ter of a translucent glass reflector bowl. It is ap- proved hy the IIltmiiuaEing Engineering Society. When You' Can Buy Yqor Illumination is soft and comfortable to use. Almost every home needs light conditioning:. ; For example, those places that are poorly lighted Fur Coat At Home or almost entirely lost to use at night because of the lack of good lamps and sufficient electric out- lets for them. The necessary equipment for better You're sure to find the coat home lighting can be had at little cost. you've dreamed of owning in Sec the new I.E.S. lamps at Public Service stores, .our large selection that in- priced from $6.95. up if you trade in an old lamp. Or go to your local electrical dealer's. cludes all that is new in style. Our reputation is your assur- 'The I.E.S. -Lenox -China Lump ance of value. $11.75 eash withoat the trade-in. Small carrying charge on terms. The beautiful urn shaped base is made in the famous Trenton potteries. Flower basket design is in colors. Shaile is silk, ivory with gold trim. ' Use Our Budget Plan If You Wish JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. : WOODBRIDGE FUR SHOP 160-166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Phone P. A. 4-0015 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. AMBOY AVE., ' WOODBRIDGE S5(> MIDDLESEX AVE -> METUCHEN MAKE I T A N ELECTRICAL TEL. WOOD. 8-0770 JD JX I\ II %S n . Open Evenings, Tel. MET. 6-1410 GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS A FOUR. -5, -1957 Schafhick-Prize-Winner At 'Lollypop Dance' Nov. 20th Woodbriige Police To Hold G.O.-P. Party In helin To Be Sponsored By Owls Annual Dance Wednesday - SMART PEOPLE •ISELIN—The. Iselin Republican WOODBRIDGE — The "Lolly- WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- Club conducted a : card party at pop", dance, which will be held at bridge Patrolmen's Benevolent As- WINE-DINE-DANCE Entertain At Benefit' For the Pioneer Tavern. Henry Frees Miss Pesce In Charge 01 Miss Andrea Larson Feted the ' Craftsmen's Club on Novem- sociation will hold its- annual was the general chairman.. ber 20, will'be sponsored by the dance Wednesday in the audi- AT St. Cecelia's Church; The prizes were awarded as fol- Affair In Iselin; Pro- By Parents At Home Woodbridge Owls. torium of the St. James' Church lows: nori-player, James Schaffriek The music will be furnished by to the music- of the Lind Brothers Prizes Awarded and Vincent Grogan; door prize, gram Given On Centre St. Connie Atkinson and his Berkeley- •Orchestra. Tickets for the dance Roy Bindle; floor lamp, Charles can be purchased from the mem- RAM'S FARM ISELIN—Mrs. Belle Cypser and ISELIN-—Miss Susan Pesee was PORT READING—Miss Andrea Carter et. orchestra. A feature Groeling; water set and»cash dance will be given by Elizabeth bers of the Woodbridge police. Mrs. Anna O'Connor acted as host- in charge of the Hallowe'en party Larson was given a party by her • Joseph. Dalton is the chairman Express Highway No. 25, at Douglas Ave. s' esses s.t the card party held-by the award, Mrs. Fannie Johnston; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vargo and Sam Lomonico. card party prizes, Mrs. Frank -Mos- held by the Golden Eaglet Troop, in-charge of the affair and is as- AVENEL, N. J. PHONEi-Woodferidge 8-237S | lady parishioners of the St. Cece- Girl Scouts of America. Larson of Centre Street in honor The committee in charge of the sisted by Joseph Grady, Closindo carelli, Mrs. Emma Furze, Mrs. of her thirteenth birthday. Re- •? lia's church. The card party was The entertainment - was fur- affair consists, of: Victor Sherman, Zueeardo," Carl Sundquist, Meyer Roy Brindle, Mrs. George Gensin- freshments were served and games ' held at the Parish Hall on Middle- nished by Virginia and Marie chairman; Steve Durko, Frank Mi- Larson ..and Allen McDonald. ger, Mrs. G'eorge Wood, MrsJ Fred played. . sex Avenue. Raimo and Barbara Mouncey. The kalwo, Joseph Ur, Joseph Kre7 S-P-E-C-I-A-L Walker, . Mrs. . Elizabeth Janke, Among those present were Mr. winkle and John Zambo. William f The prizes were awarded to the John Schmidt, Mrs. Marion Hage- prizes for the costumed were George Creel, noted political following: door prize, Mrs. Ro- and Mrs. P.M. Peterson and Surko, chariman; Michael Mangau- FULL COURSE TURKEY DINNER dorn, Mrs. Sam Odell, Winiieid De- awarded to Betty McFarland for writer, is U. S. Commissioner Gen- selle; cash award, Mrs. Violet Con- the funniest, Thelma Lustig- for children, Peter, and Ruth of Clark raro and Andrew Hegedus are in lisle, Otto Broekman, Leslie Wood, township; Mrs. G. Gregersin, Mrs. charge of the decorating. eral to the 1939 Golden Gate Inter- EVERY SUNDAY 12 to 3 P. M.—75c over; special awards, Russell To- Mrs. Anna O'Connor and Miss the most original, and Eugenia masso, Prank Seanlon, Mrs. Mc- H. William and daughters, Kath- national Exposition at San Fran- Mary Seguin. Bucher for the prettiest. cisco. Lean, Mrs. Michael Mastrangelo ryn and Anita of Rahway; Mrs. B. MRS. KAPLAN IN CHARGE and Mrs. Arthur Balland; Also present were: Mrs. Herbert Bright, Miss Louise Bright,. Mr. Williams, Mrs. Alfred Hyde, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Lasteinout, Mrs. E. AVENEL—Mrs. Abraham Pinochle: Miss. Veronica Ozell, John Brennan, Mrs. Gorgon Gill, Mervin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, lan will be in charge of the card Adolph Boehm, William Zezina, Mrs.. Salwa Shohfi, Miss Dorothy party to J>e held, at the Avenel Andrew Frisco, Henry Painter, Mrs. Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shofi, Miss Rose Gill, Miss Agatha Larson, Miss Dorothy Nelson, Fred school on November 12 by the Ave- FABER'S HOUSE FURNISHINGS Henry Schlamp, Miss Rose Scirrot- WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. John nel Parent-Teacher Association. Schmidt, Dorothy Davis. Irene Misses Josephine and Lillian to,. and Carl Rainio. Bunco: Rus- Kreger,. of Prospect Street, will Bachowski, Mildred Rapacioli, An- sel Tmoaso, Mrs. Ella Seanlon, entertain the Woman's Auxiliary Nelson Jr. na Lewis, Helen Longfield, June Elmer Sorenson, Elmer Beck, Al- and GIFT SHOP Charles Monaghan, Miss Lila May, of the First Presbyterian Church Cullinane,^ Andrew Tuttle, ,Doro- Jocvinich, Helen Sorenson, Helen Frances Johnson, Mrs. Frances Beck, Bertha Mervin, Edna Tin- bert Mervin, Lester Lorisvis and on V/ednesday. The feature of the they Fredericks, Hazel Lawyer, Edward Lasteinout. " McLane, Arthur Balland, Edward afternoon will be a doll bgoth Violet Garretson, Anna Riley, nan, Rita McShay, Louise Bright, 123 Swith Street £?£?& PERTH AMBOY Breen, Robert Knudsen, Mrs. John shower for the bazaar to be held Marie Mastandrea, Doris Tuttle, Barrett, Miss Jean Kurtz, Mrs. November 12 by the auxiliary. Dorothy Mastandrea, Hazel Long- James Burke, Mrs. Joseph Culli- field, Dorothy Hall, Madeline nane, Mrs. Wilson Pherigo, Miss Schnebbe, Agnes Argandizzio, DOCTORS RECOMMEND Frances Goodman and Eugene To- ENJOY LUNCHEON Ethel Hyers, Anna Alah, Lucy BUY AND SAVE! maso. JR. ARCH PRESERVERS Fords Group Is Entertained Raimo, Phyllis Mouneey, Marian Blue Enameled 10-Yr. Guaranteed 3 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL Rummy: Miss Norman Paulin, Osborn, Kathleen McPartland, 26 PIECE .; Mrs. Martin Hoffman, Terrence By Mrs. Gardella Muriel Prohaska, Jean Gara- SELF BASTING Riley, Mrs. Herbert Goodman, FORDS—Mrs. Benjamin "Gar- brandt, Arline Brennan, Dorothy SILVERWARE SET John Mulqueen and Theodore Al- della of Poplar Street entertained Schnebbe, Gilda Raimo, Naomi CARVING SET len. Bridge: Mrs. Edward Breen, Brennan, Patricia O'Neill, Mary DOUBLE : a group of friends at a spaghetti Mrs. George Britton, Mrs. Joseph luncheon recently. Struble, Louise Schnebbe, Ruth Rapacioli and Miss Mary Seguine. Mutzer, Margaret Schnebbe, ROASTER Euchre: Mrs. John Reilly and Miss Among- those present were Rev. Gwendolyn Hamilton, Winifred Anna Reilly. and Mrs. Robert Schlotter, Mrs. Quigley, Margaret Stillman, Gloria John Hanson, Mrs. Paul Chovan, Frees, .Blanche Metz, Ruth Janke, Mrs. Jens Miller, Mrs. Martin Grace Sluk. Sindet,. Mrs. L. Rodner, Mrs. Anna Binder, Mrs. Jens Lund, and Mrs. H. Cooley. Exhibitors signed for the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposi- — Please mention this paper to tion already include national lead- Complete service advertisers. — ers in many fields of industry. for U. Beautiful Knife, Fork and Presbyterian Ladies Hold Holds a 12 to 14 Ib. rt*\siiriiN — "\ re- roast. A real buy at mai'Tvafole buy al- Steel. A remarkable Annual Affair'In-- our low price. Reg. lo^rsj IIM to s^H it value at this low at this low pricei SET price. Reg. $1.74. HAVE PLENTY OF HOT WATER $1.67. Regular at the turn of a faucet. The .Most Light For tke', WOODBRIDGE—The Woman's 1-Qt. No-Rub 12- viith famous 1EVCO nto^enieBt ami beantifnily de- SHiSnetT ease in yello>v. MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION j\ at lcmally Automatic Toaster Ladies' "Levco" Watch s Elgin—tlis- tiiieti% e model. Regular $12.30 Value SOc WEEKLY Once again the time has come for our community to demon- 50c WEEKLY No more burnt toast wlien strate its concern for maintaining a very necessary part of our using this ' auto- Qmj JO civic welfare srosram the work maintained by the Wood- niatic toaster — v / " sate 95.00 bridge Chapter of the American Red Cross, 10c Down 25c a. Week TOP AND BOTTOM SMALL SMOKED It is not necessary for'me to remind citizens of our com- munity tha.t the -work of the Red Cross is a. vital contribution to our community welfare. We have all seen, during the past year, outstanding $29-75 value tuUy g-uaran- how effective Red Cross work is, both from the standpoint of the 4-LB. AVERAGE teeil —• n dependable Sf» 10 year-round program and that done during times of great national The new model BuZova for men! stjlisli model. £? emergency. Perhaps never before has the work of this great Ladies' EMEL WATCH FRESH FRESH COUNTRY MADE national agency been so universally endorsed as in this ylear dur- JERSEY 25c WEEKLY ing the. gigantic relief operations in, the devastating floods in the Ohio and Mississippi River Valleys. It was a great work, done in an efficient manner, and truly deserves our most sincere com- Electric Iron mendation. Regular $3.95 Value Our community, I am pleased to say, carried more than its SHEFFIELD Loose Make >onr nork easier 34-Pc. SET SILVERWARE with this giiurasi- <£#«h "I A share of the responsibility for making this great relief work pos- Comw*ete serA ice tor h—r(*i?Hlar tee VOL. XIX, No. 36 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937 SECOND SECTION PAGE ONE SQIWENZER, DUNN MANAGERS CALLED fflPROVE BUT LOST Wasilek, Royal and Pochek Substitute For Woodbridge Casualties And Barrons Manipulate A 12 to 0 Victory Against Manasquan BY GIOE TO START fOR TRWM GAME TO ONE OBSERVER PERTH AMBOY—Those Bar- their most artiest-partisans would- shore- team's 25 and dashed to the teen yards which placed the pig- BASKETBALL rons may be down now and then n't attempt/TSbiTjSlaim the maker five before he was brought down. skin on the Manasquan five.. Kor- The first hair-singeing blast of the hot-stove season hit Trio* Of Substitutes To but they're never out. shift line-uig^tfcre a smooth, fin- Korzowski tore through the line zowski negotiated the remaining Two Meetings Scheduled Gus H. Fan.flush in the kisser today. The identity of the Appear Again In Start- They had a bad beginning this ishtd perf onnaijpjK ' "The tackling, for the necessary yardage to put distance to score on a drive By Director To Arrange American League's most valuable player for the 1937 sea- season, dropped a couple of games the passingg>^raj£&$ 'interference the pigskin across the goal line through centex-. son was revealed. To dead-pan, frozen-tongue Charley ing Line-up the experts thought they should was anmteffiSfaid eloquent of but failed to convert'for the extra Both Joe Wasilek and Johnny Rules, Dates win. A defeatist spirit hacked at the inexperience of the new point on.a line buck. • Royal who went into the baekfield Gheringer, of the Detroit Tigers, went the distinction. AIR ATTACKEXPECTED them but they recovered to beat players. -•«, • . ' Another Break and Johnny Pochek who went to 1ST SESSHMT NOV. 16 The balloting in baseball's annual election, where the Roselle and make a magnificent 'Squan A Doughty Foe The • second score was attribu- the front for the injured Dunn experts point with pride and view with alarm, was close. WeODBRIDGE — Still bogged stand against a |ough Perth Am- And the*3Red and^Black had a table •' to another break and the gave a splendid account of them- .WOODBRIDGE—Director Sam- Gehringer was voted into office over young Joe Di Maggio, ty injuries, Coach Nick Prisco boy team. This exhibition con- doughty foe. The boys from Man- march began after Al Xeffler re- selves. . uel Gioe today announced two will take Ms Eed and Black grid- of the New York Yankees, by the narrow margin of four vinced the.same experts the boys asquan lost their coach at the be- covered a Manasquan fumble on The line-up: pre-season meetings of all basket- ders to Carteret tomorrow to en- points. No other candidate was close enough to be called a were good, after all. ginning of the season through an the latter's 41. After a .line drive L.E..-'*.....Leffler ...; Endorson ball managers in the Recreation gage one of the cleverest scholas- serious contender. Then injuries laid some of their appendicitis operation but, they by Korzowski and ,an end run by L:T Simonsen Wood Leagues will be held this month. tic aggregations in the State. L.G Pochek henie The selection will probably evoke a certain amount of stellar performers low. Wagon- came to Perth Arnboy to win. They Bill Jonston failed to give the lo- C Leyli Johnson Meetings of the managers of the Prisco had hoped he would have hoffer left the squad for the sea- had plenty of courage and stamina cal lads a first down, Korzowski K.G Launliardt Coyel boys' teams will be held on No- criticism. It is hara to make out'a complete case for Geh- the services of Schwenzer and R.T .Patrick Kaltensky vember 16 and November 23 at son with a broken collar bone. and were blocking and tackling punted and Manasquan received R.E Schuster King- ringer over Di Maggio in the cold figures of performance. Dunn in this important encounter Dunn and Schwenzer got bruised and fighting every minute of the the ball on its own 20-yard stripe. Q.B.... Korzowski Hertyille 7 P. M. in the Parish House and Certainly not in the important items of driving in runs, scor- but he-said yesterday the injuries L.H Royal Clark the girls' managers will meet on so badly they were lost to the line- way. A return punt was caught by ing runs and hitting for extra bases. There is a faint sus- suffered by both boys a couple of E.H Johnston Bossett November 19 and November 26 at up. Only two seasoned players, Inexperience of the drafted suc- Chaplar on the Manasquan 44 and F.B Chaplar Brevort picion that the mellowed experts succumbed to the sooth- weeks ago were still too serious to Score by periods: 7 P. M. in the Parish House also. Korzowski and Chaplar were left cessors to Dunn, Schwenzer and advanced six yards. He drove permit their joining the squad. Manasquan 0 0 0 0— 0 ing balm of sentiment. in the -baekfield. Young Pochek Wagonhoffer counted in a large through the line for one yard and Mr. Gioe stated the manager or They suffered bursted blood ves- Woodbridg-e 6 0 6 0—12 was called into service in the line part lor the lack of yardage gained Korzowski used the same route representative of all teams must Gehringer has been around for a number of years. sels and although the Barrons' . Touchdowns—Korzowski (2). with little experience. by the Barrons. Their two touch- for five yards. He made three attend both sessions to discuss He'll be 34 next May. He is one of the real veterans of the pilot said they had showed con- SUBSTITUTIONS What would their fate be now? downs may be attributable to the more throukgh the line and made Woodbridge—BBncls: Kilbey, Geis. rules and regulations. He ex- game. Shortly before the world series Mickey Cochrane siderable improvement during the Tackle: Sautner. Guard: Markulin. Well, the Barrons answered that well-known breaks but the boys it a first down on an off ^tackle. pects about forty teams in the past few days he is unwilling to Center: Dubay. Backs: Gadek, Wa- pleaded with the experts:—"You fellows ought to vote for question last Friday night under were right in there to take advan- Chaplar drove through for seven silek, Bartlia. first-half caompetition and 55 in put, them into the game because Manasquan — Tackle: McCarthy. the second half. Gehringer this year. He's never won it, and he's getting the arc lights in the Waters' Sta- tage of them when they came. and Korzowski made another first Center: Heynigar. of fear of aggravating the trouble. along. Di Maggio's a youngster. He'll get his chance dium when they met Manasquan In the first period, Bill Patrick down with a gain of four yards. OFFICIALS The male division will be com- This will assure Johnny Royal Tomasco, referee; Baldwin, um- later." and won, 12. to 0. Understand, blocked a Manasquan punt on the Chaplar drove through for thir- pire; Redshaw, head linesman. posed of a senior group consisting and George> Wasilek a place in the of players 18 years of age or older; Mr. Cochrane manages the Tigers and it may be he has starting line-up against Carteret. an intermediate group for boys something more than an impersonal, detached interest in Play In Air between 14 and 18 with 4 or 5 Gehring's success. Anyway, the experts apparently felt Carteret has perfected a bril- SCOTS - Lattanzio Sharp-Shooters To OpmAVENEL PANTHERS groups of four teams each in ^the same way about the contest; they voted Gehringer in liant aerial offense and Coach Woodbridge and 1 or 4 teams in and decided to hold Di Maggio for the future. It was a Prisco has been .drilling the boys Fords. The Girls' Division will in- nice turn—and for that matter, it may have been an alto- in defensive tactics most of the TO INVADE PHILLY Basketball Campaign In Two Weeks DEFEATJYCLONES clude 6 teams in Woodbridge and week. In addition he has been 4 in Fords. gether just one. putting them through the paces Sunday Soccer Game Will The Woodbridge F. C. Big Five Whitewash Woodbridge Teams from Fords, Hopelawn * * # on a couple of "new plays which is rapidly rounding into form for and Keasbey will play in the Fords he hopes to uncork to advantage Have Bearing On Lead PALKOS KEEP LEAD Aggregation At P. H. Gehringer One of All-Time Greats. the coming basketball campaign. Division and Mr. Gioe hopes the tomorrow in the new Carteret games will be played in the School After all, Gehringer is the best second baseman in In National League The boys have had two practices SJo 0 stadium. 14. Teams from all other sections baseball. And he did lead the American League in hitting thus far and are showing a flashy IN CIVICJEAGUE Election Day closing of schools The undefeated, Brookhattan WOODBRIDGE—Winning their will play in the Woodbridge Divi- this year. For the first time, too. It took him thirteen full gave the coach a good chance to eleven will be the attraction at passwork attack and are sharpen- third-straight victory, Sunday, the sion,. with the games \to be held ing up their sh«oting eye by pop- Sewaren Takes Finn Co. big league seasons to get to the top, and when he got there conduct a hard two-hour scrim- Clark's Field Sunday when the Avenel Panthers subdued the in the Parish House gym. he was an old man as ball players go. This is an extraordi- ' mage and to polish up on all fun- Irish-Americans resume their ping the ball into the loop from all For Two Out Of 3 Woodbridge Cyclones, 25 to 0 on damental tactics. He expects American Soccer League schedule. angles. They are using the Parish the Parish House field. nary performance and deserves recognition of some sort. House coux-t for their workouts. Gehringer wasn't a member of a championship team. Carteret will use frequent attacks Brookhattan is setting the pace Loop Contests The Panthers scored in every Vernillo's Death Defers through the air to gain ground and in the American ^division of the The addition of Percy Wukovets period. The first score was made This is always a handicap in the balloting. No matter how WOODBRIDGE — Palko's Tav- he held a long session with his professional circuit. A tie with and "Yoke Geynes to the local by Jaeger, Panther right end when Start Of Local Tourneys valuable such a player may be, the records show he wasn't charges in an effort to work up an St. Mary's Celtics is the only blem- quintent this year adds greater ern had a little vacation in the he caught a twenty-yard pass from sufficiently valuable to carry his team into the playoffs. To adequate defense. WOODBRIDGE — Tournaments ish on the Truckers' slate.' Last power on both the defense and of- Civic Bowling League this week Kurucza and crossed the goal line. in ping-pong, checkers and table be sure, this is not the principle on which the award is 1 Both. Royal and Wasilek gave week the Brookhattan booters fense. In the practices Wukovets because election day fell on its A few minutes later Simak, Pan- shuffleboard which were sched- made, but it does make the selection difficult to justify in good accounts of themselves in the knocked the national champion- and Fritz Leffler work in the cen- regular night to perform and so ther left end, caught a thirty-yard uled to start Wednesday, were the eyes of the public. ship New York Americans out of ter circle with "Soapy Mayer, Manasquan game Saturday as did the lead in the loop is still held by fling from Salvia to push the pig- postponed for a week. the undefeated class by posting a Frank Lattanzio and "Yoke Gey-; As an offhand guess, I'd say Gehringer would have PocheK who started in the line for skin for a touchdown. These activities were under the the first 'time in a regular game. shut out win. nes in the forward berths and this aggregation...... been selected without a dissenting voice if he had been a j The other goals were made by supervision of James Vernillo who "Buck Levi, Alf Tyrell, Thomas E. R.-Finn and Co., dropped two member of the Yankees—or if the Tigers had won. Against ( The Truckers face the stiffest Markulin and Kurucza in a series was killed in an automobile acci- Lattanzio and Joseph Lattanzio in out of three matches to the Se- the glittering background of a championship team his su-J test of their campaign in meeting waren A. A..,,which continues the of pqwer drives. The Panthers dent early Sunday morning and ^tbe^fessibj The-. Shamrocks' have tlte guard jslois.i _ ... •- ... .--; perb play around second and.his feat in leading the.leaga^tt latter in s'eeoihaC place. The Black* still/remain undefeated-! untied and out of respect to him the opening in hitting would have been projected with more dramatic JSf REPORTED BY GIOE upset many favored Brookhattan The Woodbridge F. "C. Big Five Cat Tavern took two out of three unscored on. of the schedule was postponed elevens in other seasons. Form Junior Varsity formed the oppo- from Spike Olsen's boys. Following are the lineups and until after his funeral. force. : favors the New Yorkers, however. sition for the Big Five Varsity in Recreation Center Enroll- The standings and scores follow: statistics: Generally speaking, then, the selection probably Razzo Carroll, brilliant young a short and snappy practice game "Won Lost POH. Panthers Cyclones Soccer Shorts should be accepted as proper and logical. Gehringer is • in their last two workouts. ' The Palko -Tavern S 4 L.B:...... ;j. J. Jaeger Sakes ment Up $00 Over Bayonne booters, and Bob Meln- L.T .___Crowell : Fredericks One game is listed for Sunday already acclaimed as one of the all-time greats of baseball. ! tyre, former Pawtucket Ranger Junior Varsity lined up with Fred- Sewaren A. A. 7 5 B. R. Finn Company 7 S L.G ....Kozar ...; Gynes in the first qualifying round of the There are some who insist he is the greatest second baser Previous Week star, are two reasons for the big ericks in the pivot post, "Bibby Spike Olsen 7 8 C Huzenlc Bernard H.G...:J....Leahy F. Van Dalon National Challenge Cup competi- scores compiled by the Truckers, Saakes and "Lefty Geynes in the Jules Ice House : 5 7 the game has ever known—greater than Nap Lajoie or Ed- WOODBRIDGE — An ' increase Black Cat „ _.„._.... 5 1 R.T .....Jones G. Van Dalen tion, Sharkey-Kelly F. C. opposing R.E..... Simak Montazzolia die Collins. He always has been a good hitter, and this of over .600 in tne attendance at Another nearby professional forward spots with Carstenson and Trenton Highlanders. The cup tie Gillis in the back line. Sevraren A. A. ('-) Q.B G. ICurucza J.- Gynes year he was good enough to lead the league. tlj'e various Recreation Centers in match brings together the Pater- Simonsen 1T5 169 184 H.B ...J. M. Jaeg-er „.. Montacalvo between Dover A. C. and Belfast the Township during the past week Zuccaro 190 179 186 H.B .....Salvia .....'.„ MeKessie ; All of which may not make the Michigan Mummy the son Caledonians and Philadelphia The Big Five is now scheduling F.B -...Markulin Elec United has been set back to No- was reporter yesterday by Direc- J. Schwinzer ]93 159 157 most valuable player in the league, but even Mr. Di Mag- Germans at Wessington Stadium, games with the best teams in the C. Schwinzer 143 149 141 vember 13 Moniz and Mac- tor Samuel Gioe. Clifton. The Caledonians have state. Manager Ace Lattanzio C. Jaeger 179 171 ITS Panthers Cyclones gio's closest kin and immediate friends must admit it doesn't. First Downs :. 15 3 Gregor have been released by the been able to trim only the Brook- plans several more practice games The centers were open for 54 Totals 880 827 846 Yds. from s'crimmage 240 80 Scots-Americans. . . . Three new make him a bum on ice. As a matter of fact, Gehringer ' sessions and drew 3,122 to par- lyn Hispanos of their five oppon- with other teams in the vicinity. E. R. Finn Co. (1) Passes Attempted 10 Passes Completed 1 entrants-are expected in the New probably will receive the news with mixed feelings of fear ticipate in volley ball, basketball, ents. The only feather in the The regular -schedule will start the , W. Sharp 225 216 219 Kuzmiak ". 159 131 137 Yds. gained passes ... 50. Jersey Industrial League this and misery. It means the will have to make a speech—and pingpong, box hockey, shuffle- Philadelphia cap is a triumph over middle of this month. The Big Number of kicks Blind ;. 125 125 125 Avg. distance in yds. week . .. Duncan Gray, who was anytime the gentleman says more than "Good morning" or board and games. Fifteen classes the Irish-Americans. The Ger- Five will also enter the local bas- I Pops -.-. 185 169 182 W. Faubl- 171 184 -'189 of kicks - 20 30 released by' the Irish-Americans "Nice day" he becomes what practically amounts to a chat- were held in the arts and crafts mans, however, may rebound ketball league which will open the recently, is now playing for Pat- Panthers :.7 6 6 6—25 ter box. with 173 girls under 16, 19 over sharply from their humiliating 5-0 first of December. Totals 865 825 852 Cyclones .. 0 0 0 - 0— 0 erson Caledonians . . . New York defeat at the hands of Rasson Phil- 16 and 161 boysrunder 16 par- The South Amboy Lewis A. A.: Black Cat Taveyn (1) Americans are reported to be in- * * * ticipating. In tlie 1'7 tap-dancing lies last week. has already been scheduled and Petras 204 1165 189 San Francisco's 1939 Golden terested in McAlees, former Phila- groups 376 girls under 16'and 102 VIskay 185 183 19Q Sluggers Grow in Detroit Scots -Fight for Lead other teams practically scheduled Russell 192 170 177 Gate International Exposition, a delphia German wingman . . . The boys under 16 took part. With Gehringer on top, the Tigers move back to The Scots-Americans invade are: The South Shore Rams of Tot- Dressel ._„_ _. 163 ISO 179 400-acre man-made island on San Y...M. D. A. of Kearny will play As a special activity, the Hal- Krohne 207 201 228 a familiar position. Once more they boast the leading bat- Philadelphia'to meet the revamped tenyjlle, Elizabeth Pioneer Club, Francisco Bay, will have a warm- all home games at Scots Field, ter of the league. This is an old and robust Detroit tradi- lowe'en parties were held in all Passon Phillies in a game that will Newark Falcons, Maplewood Big Totals :. 951 889 963 er climate than surrounding towns, Kearny . centers and were attended by a Spike OI»6n V-) have a bearing on leadership in the Five and Railway Y. M. C. A. Deter 195 168 190 according to experts, "because air tion, but one that has shown symptoms of decay in recent total of 488 children. There were National Group. The surprising For games write to Joseph J. Jost _ 196 207 203 currents blowing through the Fast ferry service-to the 1939 years. Seventeen times the Tigers have furnished the bat- 318 in Woodbridge, 103 in Iselin, F. Schwenzer 176 220 199 5-0 win scored by the Passons over Lattanzio, 437 School St., Wood- Olsen 170 149 163 Golden Gate straits sejperate at the Golden .Gate International Expo- ting champion. This started In 1907 when Ty Cobb won 60 in Fords and 71 in Hopelawn. Philadelphia Germans gives Scot- bridge, or telephone Woodbridge L,orch ._ 194 209 215 island and sweep to each side in sition will accommodate over 40,- his first crown and continued with frequent repetitions the form of a Y. tish supporters plenty of cause fro 8-1299. Totals '. ... 932 955 870 000 persons per hour. until 1927, when Harry Heilmann set the pace. Sally Rand may do a danpe at concern. The only setback suf- The came a dearth in Detroit's supremacy, a dearth Sati Francisco's 1939 Golden Gate fered by the Quaker City kickers International Exposition with live was administered by the Irish- that did not end until the grim, graceful Gehringer crashed peacocks in place of the usual fan Americans. Dartmouth Comes To Princeton Saturday Determined To Break Jinx; through this season. Even in the days of the dead ball or huge "bubbles". . New York Americans are ex- Detroit was famed for its powerful sluggers and consistent pected to get back into winning hitters. There were the Cobbs, Crawfords, Rossmans* Illumination of the 1939 Golden shape in their encounter with the Tigers Has Vanquished Indians4n Every Annual Contest Since 1914 Veaches and in later years the Heilmanns and the Ma- Gate International Exposition will weakened St. Mary's Celtic eleven nushes and in still later years the Gehringers and the Green- cost approximately $1,000,000. at Starlight Park. The Dartmouth football team 1 Leqd but lacks the latter's poise As to the spirit of the Indians, year and MacLeod, from tail-back, bergs. that will strive to break the Palmer and will make more mistakes than the Yale and Harvard players lugs the ball plenty on straight off- Stadium jinx down at Princeton his teammate. Hutchinson's speed could best testify to that. Despite tackle thrusts and end sweeps. No other club in baseball has been more consistent Saturday has three outstanding is explosive. You will.watch him being just a triflle short of top Hutchinson usually plays the in the production of muscle men at the plate. So it seems characteristics—great ball carry- run eight or ten yards and say to physical condition last Saturday, fullback position in which Johnny fitting that near the end of his career the greatest defen- Ducks, Geese, Reported Plentiful ing by Bob MacLeod and Bill yourself, "Boy. he's just as fast as due. to the .dysentery of Thursday Handrahan starred for two sea- sive player Detroit ever developed should lead field with Hutchinson,.a highly aggressive they say he is.'" And just at that night, they hit during the Yale sons, but he also shifts to tail-back nis bat. In N. J. As Wildfowl Season Opens spirit and an opportunist turn of moment he will suddenly burst game with a savage intensity. fairly often. This, of course, util- * * * mind. into high and make you blink. ' It • Attack About Same izes his' ball-carrying on the direct TRENTON—An early wildfowl Hours: 7 A. M. to 4 P. M. These three things, if they func- is exactly as if he stepped.on some Technically the Dartmouth at- plays. Hutchinson's best play, Breath of Scandal at the Plate. hunting season in New Jersey will Under Federal regulation, the tion on all cylinders this week, hidden accelerator. This running tack is about what it was a year though, is a spin buck inside the Twice the batting championship came to Detroit be among the features attracting wildfowl season got underway, at may well give the Indians their at three-quarter speed, saving the ago and has been, in design, since opposing tackles. If he breaks amid unusual and sensational circumstances. There was licensed sportsmen this year to the 7 A. M. Monday. During the season first victory, over Princeton since top speed burst until it is needed, Blaik went to Hanover in 1934. past the backers-up on this one the time Cob won in 1910. His fourth win in what was great outdoors, theState Fish and hunting will be allowed from 7 the big concrete horseshoe opened has been the hallmark of many a It is a hybrid Army-Pittsburgh it's good night. to be a consecutive string of nine titles. On October 9 of Game Commission announced to- A. M, to 4 P. M. daily for geese, its gates in, 1914. Not since 1913 great back. style. The basic formation is the Improved Passer has ,a Dartmotfthiieleven licked the Warner single-wing, thrown to the year Lajoie of Cleveland made eight hits in eight times day. Starting twenty-«ix days earl- ducks, English snipe and coot. A By a coincidence, both MacLeod Hollingworth, they say, is an im- Tiger. **;' ,_ and Hutchinson are hurdlers, but either right or left. The Indians at bat in a double header with the Browns at St. Louis. ier than last year, the open sea- Federal stamp is required for proved passer, yet he didnt throw whether this has any effect on their opened the Yale game with a Three or four of these hits were bunts down the third son for hunting wild ducks and hunting dueks and geese. The ball-foibgr'of MacLeod and the ball much against Yale. He deceptive strides, it is hard to say. short-punt lineup and after a few iContinued on Last Page) geese opened Monday and will Hunters are prohibited by reg- Hutchinson/jjhe, penchant for seiz- didn't look bad when he did let go Dartmouth's ability to grab the plays went into a double-wing, conclude November 30. , ulation from baiting or shooting ing opportufffl^Sj^nd the flaming ] though. The best pass against the breaks and capitalize them 'was but dropped both after the first Wildfowl hunting alongr the over baited water or land; to use spirit of the*'mdi&ns was obvious Elis' 5-3-2-1 defense was a run- shown forcibly in both the Harvard five minutesi -.•coastal bays, rivers and lakes this live decoj's; to use any gun except in the victory over Harvard- and ning toss to the flat. What it will the dramatic tie witlTYale. and Yale games. At Cambridge . Unlike last year, however,' the MEN! DO YOU LIKE year again promises to. furnish shotgun not larger than ten gauge be against Princeton depends on plenty of thrills for the hunters and holding not more than two MacLeod ifjLa junior this year Hutehinson fumbled the pass from .backs frequently change positions. center when he intended to punt. the Tiger's defense. as great flights of ducks and geese shells, There is no open season on and while' he/"was the best runner Hollingworth, the best passer and Seeing in a flash that it would be Hutchinson's punting- is good, if WASHDAY SUPPERS? have been reported along the At- Wood Duck, Ruddy Duck, Buffle- Dartmouth had last season, he is blocker, was in the tail-back berth suicide to kick, he picked up the all last season. But this yeax* he not sensational, but his handling If you don't—why not eliminate wash day for your "•lantie Fly way. Many birds have head duck, Canvasback Duck, Red- an improved carrier now. Experi- ball and raced around Harvard's and MacLeod, the wingback, often of punts is spotty. Dartmouth ap- wife—SEND YOUR LAUNDRY TO THE LAUNDRY. •%3yeady been sighted trading up head Duck, Brant, Snow Goose, ence is the answer. MacLeod stands 6 feet and weighs 188 inrushing right end for a touch- switch. This we suppose is be- parently lacks a good man to kick an| down the coastal bays and Ross's Goose or Swan. The Wilson WITheen ycu'H come home on Monday nights to a happy pounds. He is very fast, powerful down. In the Yale encounter the cause Dartmouth lacks running- off, for in the Yale game they OvejTi tributory streams of New or Jaeksnipe season and coot or ^ —clean'home—and a good supper—not "left- and tricky and he has the knack whole Dartmouth team was amaz- linemen who have enough speed directed every kick-off out of Jersey, according to reports of Crow Duck season 'is hte same as overs" hurriedly prepared. of all good breakaway runners, of ingly quick to readjust itself When this year to make the reverse plays bounds, even when they had a guides received by the State Fish the Waterfowl season. making hte most of his interfer- MacLeod intercepted Frank's pass work. MacLeod, the wingback, strong wind behind them. With LB. FOR ENTIRE BUNDLE. 6c ADDITIONAL The daily bag limit for dueks, • and' Game Commission. ence. On his 88-yard run with an in the third period. Coach .Earl carried on these reverses last sea- such kick-returneds as Jack White except Wood Duck, Ruddy Duck, FOR IRONING AND FINISHING FLAT WORK New Jersey is included in the intercepted pass in the bowl last •Blaik's young men didn't stand son and they were the Indians' out- and Tom Mountain of Princeton anvasback, -Redhead and Buffie- -^seccujd zone by the Federal Bu- week, MacLeod used his blockers around and wonder how far Mac- standing . weapon. With the re- in action, Blaik's men probably Slight Extra Charge For Men's Shirts head, is ten in the aggregate of all reau of Biological Survey which to such advantage that scarcely a Leod would go. They turned verses less potent now, it would will continue their out of bounds kinds; geese, except Snow Goose, regulates "the wildfowl seasons in hand was laid on him the whole about.instantly and knocked every be senseless to waste the team's policy Saturday. Phone: Rahway 7-0791 Rosses Goose and Brant, five in the all States. J^ast year the season journey. , . . Yale they could., reach to .the best' running back in a' position And that, briefly, is the kind of aggregate of all kinds; coot, twen- ground. Arid they did' it so well remained open from Thanksgiving from- which he- couldn't carry the Dartmouth team that is primed to ty-five; Wilson's Snipe.or. Jack- Hutchinson Sensation that MacLeod didn't have to do RMWAY LAUNDRY, INC, Day to Christmas but the earlier ball. smash that Palmer Stadium jinx season was placed in effect this snipe, 15. The possession limit is Hutchinson, the sophomore sen- much but just run. 59 CLARKSON PLACE RAHWAY year. one day's bag. sation, is even faster than Mac- Direct plays are the rule this this week. SECOND SECT ION, RAGE TWO JDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT ing 52,000,000 persons a year in April 1, 1938, is the date tenta- in SO cities. St. Demetrius' Parish Has FEATURED AT RAHWAY THEATRE tively set by San Francisco's 1939 That chain, Mr. • Childs. recalled Card Party In Church Hall Golden"-Gate International Expo- CMli's Retired ttestaarantear, Urges Back-To-Soil today, grew out of a single store, sition for the start of transplanting -i'Childs' Unique Dairy Luncheon," CARTEKET—With Mrs. Kath- trees and-shrubs to the. site, of the which he .and his brother Samuel ryn Potocnig and Mrs. Anna Wa- fair. • ••.••••• Movement As'Permanent Solution To Unemployment opened in ,1889 in the old Mer-diak as joint chairmen a'successful card;'• party was held last night by MERNARBSVIIXE, Oet 30.—over not only his father's original many of the old buildings -which chants Hotel on Cortlandt Street, New York. ' St.. Demetrius Ukrainian Church Wjl'iam Childs, looking back be- acreage, but several of his boy-stood on h'is estate during his at the parish hall. Assisting on yninL Ms- restaurant days to Ms hotkt neighJbors' farms as "well. And youth. " '' Before becoming a restaurateur, the committee were: •;...' theragTr business held him in the Mr. Childs was a farm hand, in iioyhood- on the farm, decided to- The Van Dora, grist mill, oppo- Mrs...Anna Krtipa, Mrs. Mary flav feat a return to old-fasMoirecJ city for years, he" kept the- farm site the inn on Route 32, is the North Dakota, a shipping clerk in operating until three years ago. a Newark hardwood factory, own- Polehonky, Mrs. Anna Kawensky, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. g solve, the problems most picturesque of- these. • The Mrs. Mary Shummy, Mrs.' Anna of Ifeousands- of able-bodied men "I stopped then because, lite mjll dates back to 1768, but waser of a dairy at Madison, a school Pbone: Wdbge, 8-1212 teacher at Mt. Vermon, N. Y., and Mynio, Mrs. Anastazia Bohanek, •in relief. most other farms In this vicinity, rebuilt in 1842- by Ferdinand Van s Mrs. Anastazia G. Baraburak, Mrs. we were raising crops for the mar- Dorn, who' operated it' until he cashier and night, manager of a "There is plenty of untilTed'Mnd Philadelphia restaurant. It. wasKathxyii Keates, Mrsr'Anna Bo'd- Tonight and Tomorrow fii'jn Florida to Maine/i-Ee said. ket instead of for our own eon-died at the age of 96. A few nar and Mrs. Anna j-fedak. *'].ot "these men go out and raise sumption and were losing when the years ago Mr. Childs had all the the latter which led "him into the "MARRIED BEFORE food for tfieeir1 own subsistence,, not market prices were low," he said. machinery removed, some ancient restaurant business. '^But I'd like to see the farm oper- -..- Use of "black light" or fluores- fi>r market prices. And let them and some modern, and replaced it "Sam got a job.first with the cent :illumination" at "night".on the BREAKFAST" only the surplus products. . . , ating because I know it can give with old-fashioned stones, such as Philadelphia restaurant and wrote - : —Also— somebody a living, and I'd even those with which the mill ground me the opportunities seemed good, largest outdoor scale ever attempt- No, it doesnt taJce capi- contribute hte use of my own motor ed will be a feature of Sari Fran- ta!. The men who own. the land flour for "Washingtons army at so I went down," Mr. Childs re- ciseo's 1939 Golden Gate Interna- "MAN IN BLUE" plow—all, of course,, provided I Jockey Hollow Park in the winter lated. "Ill feeling, among rela- : would -welcome its cultivation if got a percentage of the crops. tional Exposition. • ~ • SUN. - MON., Nov. 7-8 thpy got a fair share of the prod- of 1779. • Two men operate the tives of the owner made us leave "When I was a lad Peter Cross, mill today, -turning out small and we decided to invest what Newark and New Haven, and when Barbara StAw^ek and John Boles f uatut id in "Sli li.i D.. I'T," "THE EMPEROR'S ! amounts of "wBeat, rye" and corn money we had saved in the New starting Sunday at the Rah way Theatre. . From his long, rambling home down the road, had 55 acres of the Mr. Childs retired it had 120 CANDLESTICKS" ' poorest farming land in the coun- flour for inn patrons and local York place. We saw the hotel stores in 30 citites. hitfh «» the Somerset ^ fefls the customers. owner, a man with long, wavy . .—Also— white-haired man, now 7Z pointed tryside. He left a tidy fortune, He lives now in a quaint lodge r however, because lie ran Ms farm white hair like a character out of, At The Empire The original Childs farmhouse Diskens, and he granted us a; 60- overlooking many miles of Somer- CAR CRASMNOCKS "Smoke Tree Range" for his family and sold only the Mr. Childs destroyed some time in set County. The walls of its liv- Woutof Pr*vi«e for SO Men surplus/1" day trial period, before we signed MONDAY DISH NITE the 90's—"and I raven't forgiven a lease, to see if the plan would ing room were once the sides of me 50 Active in Retirement myself yet," he declared. The a stone tank which supplied water ENZ UNCONSCIOUS TUES., Nov. 9 11 inn: the^ relief rolls and I'll not Mr. Childs, who retired 10 years chicken house, ice house and succeed. . to sHi-rounding, communities. Mr. nnlj, provide the land for th-em ta ago from the Childs Company, is "Sam and I invested $1,603 in Childs. built a summer place there 'HUNGARIAN SHOW" church shed, however, have been Elizabeth ; Drive!" \ Suffers Ne fiiniir btrfc I'll have it 'plowed for not primarily interested in farm- converted into neat "white houses equipment and decided we'd have many years ago, but never, used it Comedy llruni and provide ; the fertilizer to- do $40 business each-day to ing, however. Hale and rugged at which are occupied by tenants. until; his .retirement from business. Shock' When-His Auto WED., Nov. 10 to insure good csops . . . Housing? ' 72,. fte spends most mornings on The Van Dorn farmhouse and themake it worth while, tin the.59£h Then he and Mrs. Childs went out Tn.it can be arranged," " .- -horseback, riding through the Mullin farmhouse, both now part day the receipts reached $38 and'to- , spend a" few days—arid mever . Hits Plant'Building. "MEET THE MISSUS" Mr. Childs was born July- 1, woods'of'his estate, and'most af- of the Childs estate, also nave been |on the 6th day they passed $40, soleft. Several additions have re- CARTERET—Defective" steering _AUo— T*ii.", ina farmhouse a mileof two* ternoons tending to his business restored, the former as a point of we knew we had a successful ven- stilted in an odd-looking^ ram- apparatus was blamed for a traf- 1mm Ms present home. The sixaffairs. These include the oper- interest for inn guests and the lat-ture." bling home whose rooms are ap-fic accident at 1:30 A. M. Wednes- | "A. Fight To The Finish" Child® Boys strayed eaxly- from ation of the Old Mill Inn, which ter for occupancy. Mr. Childs was 24 when the parently all on, different; levels, day in -which a ear ran into a build- $50 . BANK NITE $50 •fj"»r« life, William, the youijgest, he has entrusted to a nephew, and Inn Only Restaurant Interest lunchroom was opened. Nine but which is the essence of com- fort despite its owner's efforts to ing and was demolished and the .ind Samuel to- fotaid the famous the development of part of his The inn is the only restaurant years later, with. 10 stores, the ; driver was knocked unconscious THURS. - FRI. - SAT. CJi.1311 of restaurants. Then, in acreage as a home colony. Then, interest today of the man whocompany was incorporated. Two- give it an old-fashioned atmos- phere. but not seriously injured. He is .Nov. 11-12-13 laL'S. William- returned to takemore as a hobby, lie is restoring once headed a chair of 120, feed- years later it opened branches in Roman-R. Enz, of 123 Bewick street, Elizabeth, and .was driving in Roosevelt Avenue in front of the Benjamin Moore plant when Aiso his car"gfofo'tft of control and ram- " med into the plant building. Watchman Reports Crash. A watchman at the Moore plant called police when the ear crashed. Jack Benny in till'.- -ole of Enz was; stunned but recovered "Transatlantic Merry-Go-U«und," enough to go to headquarters with starting at. the Empire Saturday. the officers. . He was given first aid by Frank Jurick and Andrew Hila —RAHWAY— who had just returned from the Perth Amb'oy. Hospital where they had taken a victitm of a stabbing. Sat. - SUB. - Mon. - Tues. Enz had a severe bruise on the head but declined to go to a hos- pital although the ambulance was at the police station. He remained at the station until Wednesday forenoon when he was taken home by friends. The car was so badly damaged it had to be towed away. It is beyond repair, police said. ...The decks are! Enz said he had been having- trouble with the steering appara- j stacked...with girls! j tus and had taken the car to re- It's in the cards for! pair shops twice. He thought the trouble had been corrected, he you to have onef said. [gratid and glorious! The latest methpds. of quick- I time...with 15 stars! THERE'S NO STOR freezing fruits and' vegetables for 1 aboard this melody-r market will be demonstrated at the Nancy Carroll in supporting 1939 World's Fair in San Francis- cast of "Transatlantic Merry-Go- snlaslkpcl fiiti cruise! co. Rcund" OVERHEAD TH 'LET'S GO TO THE MOVIES' EMPIRE THEATRE role, the next attraction at the One of the greatest casts of Rahway Theatre, beginning Sun- BOND FACTORY screen, stage and radio stars ever day, is a, tense drama of a mother assembled comes to the Empire who sacrifices her own right to Theatre on Saturday for four days happiness for the sake of her in Reliance's "Transatlantic daughter. It gives Miss Stanwyck "Merry-Go-Round," a mystery the strongest role in her entire ca- comedy drama with melody, mys-reer and one which was coveted by tery and romance, staged aboard a every leading actress in Holly- Regarding Topcoats, You wit I find palatial ocean liner. wood. Headed by Jack Benny, Nancy Co-Starred with Miss Stanwyck Carroll and Gene Raymond, it in- is John Boles with a distinguished !A;SHABBYY cludes Sydney Howard, who is supporting east, including Anne known as Englands Chaplin, Mitzi Shirley, Alan Hale, Barbara. O'- tXltclG^nt^wH Green, Sid Silvers, Frank Parker, Neil,.Al Shean of the famous team The Boswell Sisters, Sidney Black- of Gallagher and Shean and Tim mer, Ralph Morgan, Shirley Grey, Holt, son of Jack Holt. .Aiwrcleiselection_lfisur€s youjoj '....-.. Sam Hardy, Patsy Kelly, William "Stella Dallas" is without doubt Boyd, Jean Sargent and Jimmy. one of the most, poignant and grip- Grier and his orchestra. by ping stories: ever to be filmeH.' ATopcoat FITTING#eXs1ov.e}• . Jack Benny's broadcasts from, In the new sound version Mr. the high seas, including imitations Goldwyn hasutilized every facility \^oclay most:ev*ryoneVawarei of famous screen personalities by of his tremendous production re- the now grown-up Mitzi Green, sources in the creation of what is songs by Frank Parker and Theregarded as one of the more im- "That PRICE can cause an awful scare. Boswell Sisters, comedy by Patsy portant pictures of : the current Kelly, music by Jimmy Grier and season. Two of filmland's finest his orchestra and elaborate dance •writers, Sarah Mason and Victor .At BOND'S all ffiis fs fcept in view ensembles by a bevy of Holly- Heerman, prepared the script, and wood beauties. the direction was in the hands of 'the CLOTH &* FITy-the PR!GE suitsi^ou, King Vidor, who made "Street RAHWAY THEATRE Scene"-for Mr. Goldwyn as well as RAHWAY—The Samuel Gold- a. succession of other smash hits. wyn production of "Stella Dallas," "Stella Dallas" is • released TOPCOATS with Barbara Stanwyck in the title through United Artists. . Topcoats that are rich in their simplicity—Tailored ana styled MON. - TUES. - WED. in a manner that brings out the best tftat is Jn them^as s*7T~ r SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents -A' well as you. PLUS— Herman " N COMEDY TREAT ••*• STARS JOE BROWN ? Wide-Mouthed Comedian amous Team Have Up- • » '-a roarious Roles In Has Alternated His !.-> 'ft Majestic Film Careers hie**'}* '^JS i If baseball had proved more A side-splitting laugh treat is in profitable than acting, Joe E. fx". tore for moviegoers who attend Brown might now be numbered he opening at the Majestic Thea- among the famous diamond stars, r * re for the attraction there, start- and might have acquired a reputa- |g tonight will be "Double Wed- tion rivaling that of Nick AJtrock, pg," co-starring those perennial famous comedian of the national •ivorites, William Powell and pastime. |!yrna Loy, in what is described Although the wide-mouthed star JOE E. BROWN and friend in. "Pit For a. king," opening a picture even funnier than at the Strand tonight. eir famous "Thin Man" series. whose new David L. Loew produc- Based on the continental stage tion is "Fit For a King," opening ijiecess, "Great Loye" by Ferenc at the Strand tonight,, started on dinar, the new romantic comedy an acting career before he be- Continuous , 11s the story of four people— 1 came interested in the great game, Shows TOGETii£R -AGAIN M J !; *k XA HOLLYWOOD i;^: •;,;; - ns THE BOSS "^ ^ Brown, switched, to baseball for a 2 to 12 tharlie, a penniless but happy-go^ Tlun lliin," tlip screen'* mOHt popu- Is u yoiiiiilos artist l>ut he'd love to be n film director. dictate to iHynia ILoy In ''Double ucky artist who makes his home lar couple, ore scrapping, laugh ins Florence Rice envisions dreams of screen fame while uoor Wedding," wliieli is rousing aufli- while, and numbers among the |i a trailer; Margit, owner of a iiTitl r<» iiiauciiisr toeetlier ajrain in JohnR»al just rtoesu't MC^DI to Icaio^v liovr t<0 set Into the mood. 3Iiss T-oy. i>Iayiug; a successful mo- former clubs on which he played: >l~Cw-H*« new Jancrli rlof, ''Double In tliiai scene 1'owfill in sJioiviniE !iim liotv a xiassioiiate sJiieK tliHte in tHe new lau^h Mt, soon puta FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY [jashionable New York gown shop; ddfrtfi:,' irliicJt is rousing andl-' would embrace the Aiuerieau lieroiue he lias Just captured on J>iw> ia l»is i>l=ice. P. S.—aud don't St. Paul, the Boston Bed Sox and teene, her sister with yearnings to es io -clieers-.at tli« Majestic 'l'hea- the ii-ilds iiX file desert. think lie doasu't love it.' the New York Yankees. When he THRILLING DRAMA OF THE SKYWAYS "e.a movie star; and Waldo, Irene's these jlnys. - played with St. Paul • he ""was an talf-hearted suitor. outfielder, later developing into a Coming To Crescent second baseman. It is Margit's determination that 3- STARS "Really I never was so hot as a :er sister should marry the some- diamond star," Joe admits, "but I lyhat unromantic Waldo, but in- IM HtM^D'ITMAS liked to imagine that I was, and s.tead Irene meets the devil-may- several teams gave me berths. care artist and fells completely Loretta Young, Virginia sat on the bench for the New York under his spell. The dignified Mar- Yankees in 1922 and 1923, and for git exerts all the persuasion she Bruce, Warner Baxter a while was a bench-player for the can command to break up the af- Have Holes Boston Red Sox. £l'U never forget fair between Irene and the artist, when I once batted for Harry only in the end to fall a victim to The talents of three grand stars, Hooper of the Red Sox in an im- his indisputable charms herself. Loretta Young, Warner Baxter portant game. I tried my best to Jean Rogers L- It is Powell, of course, who and Virginia: Bruce- are brilliantly line one out to the right field, but plays the itinerant artist. Usually blended • in . "Wife, Doctor and hit safely to the left instead'." jseen in a beret and smock, al- Nurse," ... gay . and J;.. penetrating — ALSO — ,hough once making his appear- Twentieth Century-Fox drama ance in nothing more than a pair with a catch-in its heart and a 'Dangerous Adventure' DICK FORAN MATINEE ONLY o'f pajamas. twinkle in,its. eye, which opens to- Steel mills and steel workers in FRANK BUCK in night at the. Ditmas Theatre. come into the limelight again, this fPrairie Thunder'.- Exciting Two modern women who thought time on the screen. The occasion 'PRAIRIE THUNDER' ' "JUNGLE MENACE" Drama Qi Western Prairies they could; reason about -love,. and is Columbia's new drama "A Dan- a man who,wouldn't listen to rea- gerous Advtnture,' which will open MON. & TUES. WED. & THURS. ;.: "Prairie Thunder," an exciting son, are the; highlights of one of Monday at the Crescent Theatre. melodi'ama of the days when hos- the year's •• most exceptional pic- Don Terry and Rosalind Keith en- THE tNCONCEIVASLmE tile Indians tried to prevent the tures, a .gay romantic story in the act the leading roles. .white mna from linking Coast and mood of today, which.features an In supporting roles are such Coast with his railroads and tele-' important supporting. cast •includ- character players as-Nana" Bryant, graph lines, will be offered today ing Jane. Darwell; Sidney Black- JOHNNY DOWNS in "Blonde John Gallaudet, Frank C. Wilson, at the Crescent Theatre, with the mer, Maurice. Cass, "Minna Troubles" at the Crescent Mon- Marc Lawrence, Russell Hicks, D. handsome, hard-riding Dick Foran bell and Margaret Irving.. day, Ross Lederman- directed the film. as its hero.. It is, like all. Dick's pictures, a Warner Bros, produc- XORETTA YOUNG, WARMER BAXTER and VIRGINIA tion. '..'.'.'.•••.••"•-• "'.'•:•• BRUCE (aipye, l«ft to right) are starred in "Wife, Doctor and MATIJfJBES TEL. P. A. 4-3388 EVENINGS '.: Those who- have previewed the ( T1H picture proclaim it the best of all Nurse," wise and witty drama of two clever women vfho thought 25 the many that Foran has turned they could reason about love—and a man who wouldn't listen Monday put-within the past two-and-a-half Monday Thru Friday years. to reason, opening tonight at the Ditmas. Thru Friday Continuous ON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS 2 to 11 P. M. «0c at All — ALSO — PERTH AMBOY Other Times — ALSO — "A DANGEROUS 'IUNDER STRANGE SEVEN DAYS STARTING WITH SEVEN (7) DAYS — STARTING WITH PREVUE TIME TABLE ADVENTURE" 5:40 "The Bride Wore Red" With . . FLAGS" 7:23 "Wife, Doctor & Nurse" ROSALIND KEITH - with TOM KEENE PREVUE TONITE 8:48 "The Bride Wore Red" TWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS 10:35 "Wife, Doctor & Nurse" Continuous Phone 2 to II P. A. PERTH AMBOY P. M. 4-0108 STARTS WITH 5:56—"Stage Door" 7:27^"Doub!e Wedding" " . . . the gayest, smartest, PREVUE FRIDAY NITE 8:59—"Stage Door" 10:30—"Double Wedding" LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 8:59 P. M. grandest entertainment of the year!" iiilil That "Thin Man" couple in their gayest, most riotous romping You'll so »ui of romance . -., of a prissy Prtscilia fiio ffwa're holdings who saves her sister from a your ride* t charming vagabond . . . and keeps him for herself! 'And when ho sing A "Tde World Owes Mo a living" you'll bowl! WITH HELEN MACK PAUL KELLY WEDS. - THURS. - FRI. YOUNG BAXTER BRUCE PREVUE TUE. NITE in OUTCASTS of the SKYWAYS! PARTY NITE EVERY WED. 9 P: M. $ $ $ $ FLOREMCE RICE -JOHM BEAL AND JESSIE RALPH TODAY JOAN CRAWFORD in > FUN! EDGAR KENNEDY LAST 'THE BRIDE WORE RED" Screen Play by Jo Sweriing • Directed by Richard TIMES Thorpe * Produced by Joseph I. Manfciewicz Every Thursday AH Day TODAY ££ LAST ®® FREE -100% Pare Silverplaie TIMES EVERY WEDNESDAY To Our Lady Patrons- FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 5, 1937- 1KGE5PENKEN1 pered by only a few intersections at distant •intervals, and have their machines under ; control at all times. Hop© His Aim Is . Gmnblhg'A' MgBndmss* Published Every Friday by Still, they are breaking the law and WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. they know it. It is this disrespect which Ala- WestJbrodk f&gler fmds Even National Association C Woodlbridge, N.-J. bama is trying to avoid; and yet Connecti- Racing Commissioners Uader-Estimate The Take Telephone, Woodbridge 8-1710 THJNK I'U, cut has gone back to the specified limit af- -A HAVE IT One man's guess -being as good as another's, there is Subscription $1.50 Per Year ter trying a reasonable period of permitting J"UST WHEN strong temptation to deal in many billions in guessing th HUGH WILLIAMSON EELLY, a discretionary limit. The new rate in Con- amount of money that i^merieans gamble in a year. All e; Editor and Publisher necticut Is fifty miles an hour. timates are futile, because not e-ven th.e Treasury Depar- E. jSBEGORY —. Managing Editor Possibly New Jersey would be better off tment, with its official interest in the .income of bookmaker, with a fifty-mile limit, too. "Entered as second-class matter March 13, lottery winners ;and -the operators o£ slot machines, h^ 3.&LS, at "the Postoffice at Woodbridge, N. J., infer the Act of March 3,1879. parlors, play rooms and numbers rackets, and pretend | The Mule Of Success have even approximate information. Ability plus incentive certainty counts However, from the data ^gathered by the Nationl for something ,m America,. Association of State {Racing- Commissioners, it would a] Many circumstances of recent days may pear that those reckonings which rank gambling amon seem to contradict-this statement but to the our major industries in. the matter of gross turnover a: Keep The Good Ones skeptics we need only refer to the selection as balmy as the computations of the rumpled horse play In- considering- changes for the better in the other day by the world's biggest steel who sits him down with a short pencil in the cool of th the^New-Jersey courts the thought occurs a corporation of two young men, Benjamin F. evening to figure up -how much ;he -anight have won with -mdl improvement would result if judges in Fairless and Edwa-rd • R. Stettinus,. Jr., as ten-dollar parlay on all the winners that-.afternoon. the lower courts, after they have proven its heads. . The association's figures for 1935 show that the tota then* capacity and integrity, could be assur- There is no more remarkable saga in mutuel handle on the horses and dogs in the eighteen State - ed of reappointment regardless of their po- big business than that of Fairless, the son of which permitted either or both vices was only $257,562, litical faith. The same goes for county pro- a coal miner -who worked his way through 663. There should be a printer's .dingbat just here to sig secutors. college and finally landed in a steel mill, nify that this figure does aiot include the turnover in New Appointments of county and local obscure and unknown. At 47, he is presi- York or Louisiana on .either horses or dogs. You may add a; judges and prosecutors are considered the dent of United States Steel. hundred millions to the total on behalf of New York and ; juclest of patronage plums. We believe the INow take the case of Stettinus. It is true Louisiana if "it wiH ma ke you feel .any better. New York bet people wo-uld have far more respect for the his father was a wealthy industrialistand a with bookmakers., .not 'wi-th mutuel's, :and there is no way administration of justice in their own towns partner of J. P.. Morgan. Economic neces- of anyone's knowing how. much they handle unless, per- and counties if they did not know the men sity did not put him to work as in the case haps, the Internal Seveaue Department has some special in charge have their positions because they of Fairless. Wet he had the stuff which caus- information. Louisiana also is-excluded, for the gambling voted theright way on election day. We be- ed him to select a life of toil rather than the there is strictly felonious :as far as the law is concerned. lieve the practice which assures judges of life of a rich scion of a wealthy father. The eighteen States .considered in the report are those Pull? It isn't possible, certainly, that in No "Rea.1"- Budget Balance made rate increases inevitable. In year than ever before and that it which permitted .and supervised mutuel betting. The total the high courts a reappointnient on the ex- -recent years it has been much; will probably be the best crop of piration of their terms should be extended these troubled days steel would elect a In his recent budget message the easier for the ICC to say No to delicious apples we -have ever had. return to the States was only $8;967,932, and this includes young man of 37 as Chairman of the Board President estimated that the defi- the railroads than to accede to New Jers.ey people, the professor $443,336 which the New York Treasury received from a into the counties and municipalities. cit in the current fiscal year would purely because his father's name was fam- their demands for higher rates. says, will have all -the apple.s they tax on admissions, the State's .only participation in the rack- Everyone will agree it is rank unfair- come to $695,000,000; but he Their present attitude is all the want which in flavor are as good / ness to turn out of office a judge or prosecu- ous! • , pointed out that, instead of being •more significant for that reason. as or ^better than those usually et. Louisiana got nothing. : These two men were elected to their financed by the banks it would be The' financial position of the brought in from .California and s& ;•; * •* * tor who has conducted his affairs as a pub- financed by $1,075,000,000 of spe- exalted positions beca-use they had what it railroads emphasizes the part other states. ». lie official on a high plane, merely because cial Government bonds sold-to the which labor plays in shaping the The size .;of the crop in New Jer- And Don't Forget ileiforseltetes /"• takes—.ability plus incentive.. This is for- Government's own . Old-Age -Re- : he happens to be of opposite political faith course of "events. Successful busi- sey is typical ,of crops in other It should be kept in mind that .ail this represents legal, tunate for America it can have frequent ex- serve Account and its Unemploy- ness management depends in no parts of the country. Production from the Governor. We believe they should. ment Trust Fund, while th"e debt in open gambling. There was nothing furtive about it. Yet in amples of this common rule of success. It small part on . responsible labor in -the country is-.at a high mark. - be retained during good behavior. - the hands of the public, he esti- management. Wages represent the .'Important for those who .eat. eighteen States where .open gambling was permitted the indeed would be too bad if the wealth and mated, would be reduced by -$380,- I After all a Governor has innumerable largest single item in business: apples, applesauce, and apple pie, total traffic was only .a little oxer a .quarter billion. power of the father were handed to the son 000,000. One commentator has in- costs. Much .of what workers might is the warning of the professor re- • ways to reward his campaign supporters terpreted this to mean that the seem to gain through unreason-; garding the price of "the apples. He I am generous enough to assume that an equal amount except by replacing prosecutors and judges and if the sons of the poor, also, were con- 'real" Federal budget for this ably high wages is wiped out by says, that the common idea that year has been balanced, and that was wagered through the horse parlors strung along the who have done their work well, with ama- tent to be heir only to the lot of the father. higher prices. Government agen- because we have more apples this "on net balance the Government cies such as the ICC are simply: year the price is .going down is great, monopolistic chain of horse wires which cross-hatch- teurs who have nothing to commend them is actually reducing the national umpires in the field of public ser- false. es the country. But "I would not go beyond that figure, be- The Case fM Montague debt.owed-to'the .people." except -party regularity." vice enterprises. Their 'job is to "Apples are at a low price now cause most people who frequent horse parlors are smelly John Montague, or Laverne Moore as Such an interpretation is mis- see that the game is played accord- and should not go any lower," aken. It is true that the bonds bums who wouldn't assay more than an average of six bits he is called on police records, is reputed to ing to the rules. It is up to .work- states the professor. "People are which.the Federal Government is ers and management to strike ,a .wrong in .expecting a lot of cheap per head if you were t,o frisk them All at one time. If they Grabbing At Straws be on his way toward becoming a million- selling to its social security ac- fair economic balance. Each de- apples., and that misconception is : weren't bums they wouldn't be hanging around horse par- The Newark politicians are grabbing aire in a hurry. counts are in exchange for. .actual' pends on the co-operation and ihard ,pn the •.•-fruit raiser. We're funds raised by the social security goodwill of the other—Christian just hoping that the market will lors. And I think I am overestimating their capacity when at straws in an effort to discredit the work It was Montague, :ar.;Moore, who was taxes. "But those funds are suppos- Sciense Monitor.' expand enough to. absorb the I rank them even with the people who go out to the tracks of .Supreme Court Commissioner Dixon "who- charged with alfeflous'Crinie ina small New ed to be held in trust for the men crop.1 and women who have paid the tax- On the basis of the professor's: to bet, because those who go to the tracks are obviously of returned a stinging indictment against the York community and who was recently ac- es. They must in time be drawn Big Apple Year warning: it would be foolhardy for a better class. conduct of the city government. upon for the payment of old-age quitted even though the burden of the evi- the lovers of lueious apples to wait annuities and unemployment bene- Although residents of the state We often hear the numbers racket spoken of as a They are criticizing the Mil of $125,000 dence in the opinion of the court, was for prices to .go down. "Buy now" fits, and neither of these expendi- are doomed to get their regular would seem to be the wise slogan great octopus handling five, ten or even more billions a submitted by Mr. Dixon and Ms three as- against him. When the verdict was an- tures has yet appeared on the ex- pre-election dose of "applesauce', for those who want their apple- penditure side of the Federal bud- there comes a cheering word from year. But this, too, is illegal and is, moreover, a cheap rack- sistants for their services in conducting the nounced the man., who hasJor several years sauce and apple pies early and in et. If the present situation shows a Rutgers University professor inquiry. Under the bill, Mr. Dixon would plentiful supply. et, literally dealing in penny business, although, to be sure, been a man of mystery on the golf course anything,, it shows how justified who says that in addition to the election brand of applesauce we For those interested the Ameri- much white money is handled .and some folding money, too, receive $35,000 and his aides, $30,000 and the athletic fields, was raised to the rthe critics of the. Social Security : apiece. The politicians are telling the shoulders of a shouting-, cheering, exultant may expect an extra portion of can Apple Institute says that if all j though not much. .But if 135 open horse parks, including Act were when they declared that the real kind of appiesauee. Prof, the apples raised in the United I ,. ^,, X^-JI. i j^ people they are being fobbed and that if crowd. He had become a public hero of hese investment funds were ficti-Arthur j_ FarIey says that New States this year were made into | leaky-roof plants, county fairs and harness meets, and four- Mr. Dixon is so concerned about the tax- tremendous proportions. a.ous; that when the Government | Jer vesidents will have more .apple pies, and those pies were printed its own I O U's to sell to apples from their own trees this •set in one line, it would be long teen dog tracks handle only :a quarter billion under legal payers he would never have charged them As a result he immediately was adjudg- itself it would not really be in- enough to go around the world conditions, and with facilities for the accommodation of at the rate indicated. ed by the movie moguls as a great box-office esting the social security taxes, 200 times. Or is that too much ap- but that instead it would spend plesauce?.—The Jersey Journal. high-rollers, is it sensible to think that the scabby criminal The people of Newark have already attraction and contracts were tendered him these taxes as it went along and dealing out nickel, dime and two-bit slips to errand boys paid .-$18,500 each to State Senator John E. calling for a huge salary. Only the interven- be tempted by them to extrava- Medicine In The News and saloon porters can run up a comparable score, even gance. AT THE BARRON LIBRARY Trustees of the American Medi- though multiply him by many thousands? Toolan and Harrvy V. Osborne, counsel for tion of Will Hayes, high commissioner of There is no real substance, cal Association got together with the commissioners, and are expected to sub- the cinema, • can prevent Montague, or moreover, in the contention some- "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" science reporters and columnists * * * * * BY KENNETH ROBERTS mit further bills. If it is-all right for the Moore, from cashing In. He'll be a drawing times heard that the stock market in Chicago lsat Saturday nad dis- We Send Shekels Abroad, Too :ollapse and the recession in some In "Northwest Passage" Roberts cussed the manifold difficulties public to pay such fees to defend officials card because he was accused -of high crime lines of business have been owing has taken as his central point the which lie in the way of the intelli- The American participation in the foreign lotteries is it has elected to run its business and to to a "deflationary" policy on the career of a great but hitherto al- gent handling of medical news. and was acquitted. most unknown figure in Colonial centered in the Irish Hospitals Sweep and, on the basis of whom it pays salaries we believe it is worth part of the Government in regard This is an Old problem, and some- That he's something of a golf shark can- to its finances. So far this fiscal history, that Major Rogers who in times it seems beyond solution. our play of seven million in the recent Cesarewitch, may any price to find out the kind of a job these not be denied. But so were Bobby Jones and year the Treasury statement shows his eampaig(ns against the St. And yet the situation is infinitely be reckoned at $21,000,000 a year, plus one or two million a debt retirement of only $35,-, Francis tribles proved himself one better than it was only- a decade officials are doing. of the greatest of. all Indian fight- in the lotteries of other countries. Walter Hagen and we never, heard of them 000,000, which is far less then ago. Members of the medical pro- If the charges, as submitted by Mr. Dix- being considered for fat movie contracts. ers. Equally vivid to the reader fession generally are.less-reluctant Florida had legal slot machines for a time, and a shot- Y normal requirements. — N. Y. is Langdon Towns who, to escape on against the -City Commissioners are But Jones and Hagen overlooked the Times. to talk to qualified reporters on in-the-dark estimate, possibly based on the license receipts, trouble at Harvard, flees to Ports- matters of public interest, mean- found to be true the people of Newark will psosibilities of a build-up via the courts. mouth with a friend and goes to ing news; for its own part, the has it that they stole $100j0()0.,00.0 last year. Maybe so, but be glad to pay whatever the investigation Duryee's Record Crown-.Point to enter General Am- •the slot machine is a grind, and .a machine takes about an Their publicity was derived purely from herst's army. At Crown Point he press is more respectful toward cost, we believe. After all, the Supreme their exhibition on the links and thus was The resignation from the office joins Rogers' Rangers, leaving the medical .ethics, and prints less and hour to chew up a twenty-dollar Mil, what with its teasing Court Commissioners and his assistants of Secretary of Agriculture of girl he loves and all his old life be- less sensational, misleading and kickbacks on the cherries and plums. relegated to the sports' pages. But not so William B. Duryee concludes a hind him. His career and Rogers' even dangerous claims. But the spent a full year at full time to earn their Moore, or Montague. He made the front long and faithful service for the are intertwined from that point on. world is notoriously imperfect. A Then we have countless Tpetty items, such as mffles fee. We think it is only fair to inquire if people of New Jersey. His work As Towne rises above adversity, medical man may incur the jeal- and church bingo parties which are very puny when you pages of every paper in the country through ousy of his fellows. The profession not only helped farmers,. daiiT- Rogers is crushed beneath it. Seen are talking in big, bold billions. Messrs. Toolan and Osborne spent full time his trial and acquittal. He's a big shot. He men, frjntmen and other branches to the end through Townes eyes, is touchy.of its ehtics. The cautious for their $-18,5O0-plus fee which will come can pack 'em in. He's worth a fortune to the of agriculture hut helped the resi- but rather dull surmises of a ro- I undertake no estimate of the total gambling traffic, out of the public treasury. dents of towns who draw their | I search of a great labor- but the racing figures have a sedative effect on the imagina- movie Industry. supply of vegetables, milk, eggs Greek tragedy, as he I atory expert, may be seized upon Queer, isn't it? and fruits from, nearby farms. His from his gglory y down the long by the press and distorted—some- tion. The Unknown is always enormous and mysterious, and office will be hard to fill with a chutes of time which lead at last times unintentionally—to dismay- that is why the incalculable total of the gambling- turnover Teaching Motorists Respect to the miserable" Fleet Prison. And man who can carry on where Dur- ing proportions. is always reckoned in figures suitable for the national debt. States which may be Inclined to change 'The Nightmare Hour' yee leaves off. The Transcript Towne himself, with his own ca- ,A half-dozen years ago the. New The head men of the radio industry hopes he has found a connection reer and his own star-shot ro- York Academy of Medicine, in an Westbrook Pegler in the N. Y. World Telegram. their speed limit from a specified to a dis- mance, is a memorable figure, gath- might well listen to this advice from the which will give him a successful attempt to form a sort of clearing cretionary rate should, we believe, learn business Career.—Freehold Trans- ering to himself the strength that house for medieal news, establish- Newark Sunday Call on the subject of pro- made New England the spearpdint a lesson from Connecticut. It is this state cript. ed a bureau of. medical informa- grams sent over the air into the ears of of the colonies. tion and plaede Dr. Iago Galdston This Week fmr$ Ago which is regarded.as the most progressive small children: The march of Arnolds troops at its headi~g?his.bureau has serv- in th£ union in the matter of traffic regula- Up Wages, Up Prices ? through the wilderness to attack ed not as a .publicity fountain but Ten Years Ago ly conduct, violation of the mol Far more important to many parents than vehicle law, and speeding. The me.-S tion. Freight rate, increases just Quebec, as told in "Arundel,' is more as a friendly guide to news- LUSTGARTEN HELD war, elections or the price of beef or shoes is granted Class I Tailroafls through- regarded by many critics as the papers which find themselves con- ON BAIL AFTER RAID were arrested late Friday night by| •Alabama is among the states which the quality of children's radio programs. From out the United States give those greatest epic in our literature. fronted by medical news which ap- Justice of the Peace Ignatz 'Lust-; E.ojiceman George Balint, who took« have abandoned its fixed speed limit and 5 to G o'clock iir the evening is nightmare hour hard-beset carriers a needed boost. Others believe that no story of pears, to- *be of a .questionable or garten, proprietor of a cale :and them for bandits when, at his ap-: in many a home. Sensitive youngsters si€ quiv- The $47,000,000 rise in rail, re- suffering: and endurance can equal .too recondite nature. On the whole steamship ticket agency in Main pioach, they sped away in an un- substituted a law which allows motorists the retreat, in "Rabble in Arms".; ering and wide-eyed before a. radio from -which venues . anticipated as a result oi the results have been well worth Street, was taken before United ilighted ear. He followed them in to travel as fast as is "reasonable and prop- of the American Army from Can- the experiment; something of the ;his own car and finally caught poar blood-curdling dramas having to do with the Interstate Commerce Commis- ada, the battle of its makeshift States Comissioner Schuyler Van- sion's ruling will springe a wel- same sort might he tried in other Cleef at New Brunswick after s. Ahem. er." The reason for the change is to attempt gangsters and G-men and fantastic, nerve- fleet against the British invaders, large cities. come stream of sand under the raid by Sheriff William Hannah to give the autoists real responsibility and wracking adventure. and its final victory at Saratoga. 'PASTEUR TREATMENT slipping drive wheels of railroad "Northwest Passage'"' has the same Neither the press nor medicine, and a force of State Police brought to inculcate In-them a respect for the law. From these distressing programs the chil- recovery, we sasirme, would want to mislead to light a quantity of liquor and TO 4 VICTIMS dren scuffle reluctantly to bed, there to toss elements—literary distinction, his- There is, for Instance, no respect for A glance at the ledgers of even- torical accuracy, humor and ro- any one deliberately. Two things ' raw alcohol, Tuesday .afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bertel Anderson uneasily and -dream horrible dreams from the country's biggest carriers mance—which have distinguished appear to be needed: a lessening! The Commissioner held Lustgarten and two children of 3 Moore Aye- the forty-mile-an-hour speed limit in New which, parents report, they awake screaming shows how steep a grade the rail- its predecessors. of the delay or time lag between a in $1,000 bail which was promptly nue are undergoing Pasteur treat- and trembling. roads must climb to overcome discovery in the .laboratory and its furnished by Joseph Lefkowitz, ment as the xesult of the discovery Jersey. If you think there is, just go over to Have you read these?" It cannot be argued that only thus can chil- steadily, mounting expenditures, actual ..clinical application to pa- formerly of Woodbridge. of rabies in a pet house dog that thie Super-Highway any day and tail a few The Mine With the Iron Door % * * dren be appealed to. The Sunday Call's popu- 'ompetition from other forms of tients; the more ready .availability j;an amuck and bit them Sunday cars -for a few minutes. Chances are, every transportation is increasing, and by Harold Bell Wright. of first-hand sources of medical BALINT NABS QUARTET afternoon. lar ' Sunbeam page, which features childhood's Rob Roy by Sir Walter Scott. test you make will reveal the fact the driv- ho-bbies and pets and puzzles and gives children railroad operating costs have news to properly qualified writers. POSTING KLAN SIGNS * * * Storm House by Kathleen Maybe this is asking- too much. We ers are pushing their machines to 45, 50 an opportunity for self-expression by publish- ;rown apace. Four men who were engaged in Five Years Ago To a certain extent the Govern- Norris. can at :least be grateful that we j ing- their letters and verse and short stories, painting signs on the highway to AQUILA FILES SUIT and Luvizzio, Michele Carmesiuo, Anton- LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTrCES LEGAL NOTICES ietta Carmesino, Bronislawa Korpel- LEGAL NOTICE ska, William Dougherty, Sergo B. !described. , and you may claim in whose deed, of conveyance you phonse Cyr ana Rebecca Cyr, his in and to the premises described in Gore, are made defendants, because Davitow, Sophia Davidovioz Wil- to appear and answer the bill of said interest therein; . . ' failed to join; wife, Harry A. Hasselmann and May certificates of tax sales dated June you are respective)^ the husbands czynski, Gioacchino De Matteo, Peter complainant on or before the 16th And you Johanna Sabo are made And you, the respective unknown Basselmann, his wife, Helen Gore 10, 1935, covering Lots 56 and 57 in of tlip above named owners of rec- Horn and George •!. Chryssikos, are day of December, next or the said defendant because you are the wife heirs, devisees and personal, repre- and Mr. Gore, her husband,, the re- Block 44S-B; Lots 617 to 621, both ord of the premises hereinabove de- made defendants because each of you bill will be taken as confessed of Alex Sabo, one of the above sentatives of Florence M. Evans, spective unknown heirs, devisees and inclusive,- in Block 448-R; Lots 1227 scribed, and you may_ have or -may are the owners of recorcl of part of against you. named owners of record of the prem- Salvatore Mancuso, Oscar Lampel personal representatives of Nick G. to- 3230, bc-tte inclusive, in Block claim to have a right of purtesy the premises hereinafter described The said bill is'filed to absolutely ises hereinabove -described and you and Bell Lampel,. his wife, and your AdigeofE, Conrad H. Andersen, Louise 449-1; Lo.t 2aO6 in Block 468-F; Lot in part of the saifl premises. EMPLOYMENT .AGENCIES and you may claim an interest or any of your heirs, devisees, exe- Gardner, Joseph Alpho'nse Cyr and 1!)72 in Block 4GS-Q and Lot 1923 *T1 therein; debar and foreclose you from all have or may claim to have an in- Ana you, th^ respective unknown, right and equity of redemption of, choate right of dower in part of cutors,, administrators, grantees, as- Rsbeeea Cyr, hfs wife, Helen Gore, Block 468-TT, on the Assessment ft »P heirs, devisees and personal repre- iVE SECURE jobs of all kinds, do- And you, Mrs. Bronislawa Korpel- in and to the premises described in said premises; signs or successors in right, title or •and their or any of their heirs, de- of the Township of W.oodbrldg©;' sentatives of Nick G. Adgeoft", Con- mestic, mechanical, clerical, tracies- ska,: Mrs. "William Dougherty. Mrs. ceriflcates of tax sale dated Febru- And you, Mr. Evans are made de- interest are made parties defendant, visees,, executors, .administrators, And you, Nick G. Adgeoff, Con- rad H. Andersen, Louise Gardner, nan, etc. If in need of employment Sergo B. Davitow, Mary De Matteo, ary 16th, 1928, January 6th, 1931, fendant because you are the hus- because you may claim an interest in grantees,, -assigns or successors in rad H. Andersen, Louise Gardner, Joseph Alphonse Cyr and ilobwa- vc employees, call Ideal Employment Mrs. Peter Horn and Mrs. George May 15th, 1935, June 10th, 1935, and band of Florence M. Evans, one of the lands described in said bill of right, title or interest: Jose-ph Alphonse Cyr and. Rebecca Cyr, his wifej Helen Gore, and- tliolr Agency, 339 Madison Ave., Perth J. Chryssikos, are made defendants July 15th, 1833, covering Lots 2090- the above named owners of record complaint. By virtue or an order of the Court Cyr, his wife, Harry A. Hasselmann cwr any of their heirs, devisoes, exe- imboy. Phone P. A. 4-3880. T.F. because you are, respectively, the 20flt in Block 479-F, Lots 291-292 In. of the premises hereinabove describ- EUGENE BLANKEKTKORN, of Chancery of New Jersey, made on and Helen Gore, are made defen- cutors, administrators, grantees, as- wives of the above named owners of Block 409-G, Lots 545 to 549, 563 to ed, and you may have ro. may claim . -•- Solicitor for and of Counsel the day of the date hereof, in a dants, because each, of you are the signs or successors in right, titl& or record of the premises hereinabove 5(17 in Block 424-G, Lots 1, 2, 3 to 6, to have a right of curtesy in part of with Complainant,. cause' wherein the Township of owners of record of part of the prem- interest, are made parties (3&fenda.in» described and you have or may claim 20 to 22. 23 in Block 441-A, Lots 151 ' .24 Commerce Street, Woodbridge, a municipal corpora- ises hereinabove described, and you FOR .RENT the said premises; .- Newark, N. J". because you may claim an interest in 3TORES on -Rahway Avenue near to have an inchoate right of dower to 155 in Block 44S-D, Lots 331 to And you, Salvatore Mancuso are tion of the State- of New Jersey, is may claim an interest therein; the lands described in said bill of. in part of said premises; 335 in Block 44S-G, LSits 645 to 649 made defendant because you are the Dated October 18th, 1937 eomp-lainant, and' you and others And you, Mrs. Nick G. Adgeoff, complaint. Green Street, Woodbridg-e. K. Ko- in Block 448-R, and Lots 35 to 40 in W. I. 10-22, 29; 11-5, 12. are the defendants,, you are requir- Mrs. Conrad H. Andersen and May rones. 321 El Mora Ave.. Elizabeth. And you, Sophia Davidovicz; Wil- holder of a judgment covering part EUGENE BLANKBNHQRN, Esq.. Tel. Eliz 2-OS3S. tf. czynski, are also made a defendant Block 484-1, on the Assessment Map of the premises hereinabove describ- ed to appear and answer the bill of Hasselmann, are made "defendants, because you are the Administratrix of the Township}, of Woodbridge, ed. •.•...- IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY said eempteinant on or before the because you are respectively the Soliticor for and of Counsel with County of Middlesex. 120/120 16th day of December, next, or the wives of the above named owners Complainant, of the Estate of Otto Davidovicz, de- And you Mrs. Clarence Lowe are Federal T>rast Building, ceased. And you Florence M.'Evites, Oscar made defendant because you mfty. TO: Nick G. Adgeoff and Mrs. Nick said bill will be taken as confessed &£ reeord of the premis.es herein- FOR SALE G. Adgeoff, his wife; Conrad H. An- against you. abo-ve described, and you have_ ot 24 Commerce Street, BAB.NET FUE.NITURB EXCHANGE And you, Peter Wllczynski, are Lnmpel and* Bell Lampel, his wife, claim to have an inchoate right of may claim to have an inchoate right Newark, New Jersey. made a defendant because you are and Alex Sabo are made defendants dower in part of the premises here- dersen and Mrs. Conrad H. Andersen,, The said bill is filed to absolute- •—New and used furniture bought in which were- formerly owned by his' "wife, Louise Gardner and Mr. ly debar and foreclose you from all of flower in part of the said Bremises. Dated: October 15. 1937. a-nd sold. 370 State St., Perth Amboy. the husband.of SopMa IJavidovica because you are the owners of record And; you, Mr. Gardner and" Mr, W. I. 10-22, 29; 11-5, 12. Tel. F. A. 4-3S72. 5-7 Wilezynski, Administratrix of the of part of the premises hereinabove your husband, Clarence LoweJ» and Gardner, her husband, Joseph Al- right and equity o£ redemption of, Estate of Otto/ Davidoviez, deceased and the owner of record of part of BABY STUDIO UPRIGHT the premises hereinabove described, Si'amil Sew and you may claim a right of curtesy Special Value therein. $89.00 And you, Genevieve Daviclovicz Griffith Piano Co. Jaeger are made a defendant be- 23S W. Front St., Flainfield, N. J, cause you are the heir at law and -, next of kin of Otto Davidovicz^ de- Open Evenings ceased, and you may claim an in- terest in the premises hereinabove HELP WANTED described. And you, Pred Jaeger, are made BOYS 'WANTED—14 to 16 years ot defendant foecaxise you are the hus- age to carry papers on establish- band of Genevieve Davidoviez Jae- ed routes. Apply Herman Schwartz, ger, heir at law and nest of kin of Circulation Manager. Contests are Otto Davidovicz, deceased, and YOU now on. Ambitious boys come in may claim a right of curtesy in "the and inquire. tf premises hereinabove described. And you, Jennie Levine, are made CIGAR Distributor salesman, average a defendant' because you a.re the $25 weekly commission income; holder of ,a "certain mortgage re- send stamped addressed envelope for corded in the Middlesex County details. Jay Cigar Co., 14S Jay St., Clerk's Office in Book 230 of Mort- Albany, New York. 11-13 gages, page 230, which mortgage covers part of the premises here- inabove described, and you mav PROFESSIONAL SERVICES claim an interest therein. PHOTOGRAPHY—Portrait and com- And you, Mrs. Franklin, wife of mercial, iftsms't work guaranteed. Pearce R. Franklin, are made de- Prices reasoiui-jie. Theodore J. Hintz, fendant because you failed to join Inc., 1274 Pulton St., Rahway. Tel. in a deed of conveyance recorded 7-1674. tf. in the Middlesex County Clerk's Of- fice in Book 895 of Deeds, page 174 The Local Library and you may claim an inchoate right of dower in Bart of the hereinabove BUSINESS DIRECTORY described premises. WASHERS - VACUUM CLEANERS And you, the respective unknown heirs, devisees and personal repre- sentatives of Paulo Luvizzio and . EVERYMAKE STORES — Sell at Rosa Luvfzzio,-Itis Wife, Jennie Le- lowest terms ;largest service dept.; vine, Michele Carmesino and An- parts, motors; machines, 283 Elm tonietta Carmesino, his wife Bron- Street, Perth Amboy, 4-2262. islawa Korpelska, William Dough- 9-3-38. erty, Sergo B. Davitow, and Petei Horn, and your or any of your heirs devisees, executors, administrators grantees, assigns or successors in SEWING MACHINES right title or interest, are made de- WE' REPAIR—all mates of sewing fendants because you may claim an machines; adjust, ?1.00. 240 Smith interest in the hereinabove describ- St., Perth Amboy. P. A. 4-0820. tf. ed premises. EUGENE ELANKENHORN Solicitor for and of Counsel MOVING—TRUCKING. with Complainant, Federal Trust Building, LEPPEE'S STORAGE — Dependable 24 Commerce Street, local and long distance moving. Newark, New Jersey. 283 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy. Tel. Dated: October 5th, 1937 4-2318. - tt W. I. 10-15, 22 29; 11-5 PH0NEWDBGE8-171Q MOVING AND TRUCKING — Local and long distance; reasonable I1V CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY •,*. rates. C. A. Williams, Iselin, N. J. 120/1SS ...... ^ Tel. Rahway 7-1625-W. 11-12 TO: Workingman's Circle Branch #95, a New York Corporation, An- !. tonio (also known as Antiona) Mos- STATEMENT as Antiona) Moscarelli, his wife * -rf Henry L. Dig-by and Mrs. Henry L AND A MESSENGER of the Ownership, Management, Cir- Digby, his wife, Luigi Cipriani and culation, etc., require^ l>y the Act of Nenfa Cipriani, his wife, Guiseppe Congress oi Ansust 34, 1912 Ciechitto and Mrs. Guiseppe Cicchit- t-o, his wife, Louis C. Bump and Mrs of Woodbridge Independent, publish- Louis C. Bump, his wife, William ed weekly at Woodbridge, New Jer- Classen and Isabella W. Classen his I sey, for October 1, 1S37. . wife, Adelina Goldstein and Mr. Gold- stein, her husband, Jacob J. Gold- State of New Jersey, stein and Mrs. Jacob J. Goldstein County of Middlesex, ss: his wife, the respective unknown WILL CALL FOR YOUR Before me, a Notary Public in and heirs, de\'isees and personal repre- sentatives of Antonio Calso known for the State and county aforesaid, as Antiona) Moscarelli, Henry L personally appeared Nellie B. West- •pigfcy, Luigi Cipriani and Nenfa Ci- ergaard, who, having been duly priani, his wife, Guiseppe Ciechitto, Louis C. Bump, William Classen and sworn according to law, deposes and Isabella W. Classen, Adelina Gold- says that she is the business man- stein and Jacob J. Goldstein, and ager of the Woodbridge Independent their or any of their heirs, devisees, and that the following is, to the beat executors, administrators grantees BOOK CONTRIBUTION! assigns or successors in right, title of her knowledge and belief, a true or interest. statement of the ownership, man- By virtue of an Order of the Court agement, etc., of the aforesaid pub- of Chancery of New Jersey made on lication1 for the date shown in the the day of the date hereof in a cause above caption, required by the Act wherein the Township of Wood- bridge, a municipal corporation of of August 24. 1912, embodied in sec- the State of New Jersey, is complain- tion 411, Postal Laws and Regula- ant, and you and others are defen- tions, printed on the reverse of this .dants, you are required to appeai and answer the bill of said com- Call the INDEPENDENT today—Woodbridge 8-1710 and a messenger provided by this paper will call for your contribution— form, to wit: . plainant on or before the 21st daj of December, next, or the said bill 1. That the names and addresses of will be taken as confessed against or i! more convenient leav eyour offering at the INDEPENDENT office, 18 Green Street—an attendant will lift the books from your car. the publisher, editor, managing edi- you. tor, and business managers are: The said bill is filed to absolutely The INDEPENDENT has printed special BOOK PLATES on which the donor's name may be written and also the date the book debar and foreclose you from ail Publisher, Hugh W. Kelly, Wood- rig-lit and equity of redemption of bridge, N. J. ' in and to the premises described in was contributed. These plates will be pasted on the inside covfir of every book given the library system during the INDEPENDENT'S Editor, Hugh W-., Kelly,; W.ood- certificates of. tax sale dated Decem- bridge, N. J. ber 23rd, 1930Y April 15th, 1935, May 15th, 1935, respectively, covering .. GIVE-A-BOGK CAMPAIGN. Call, Write or Phone the INDEPENDENT today—GIVE-A-BOOK! Managing Editor/Charles E. Greg- Lots 23 and 24 in Block 202-D' Lots ory, Woodbridge, N. X. . . 346, 348, 350, 354, and 356 in Block 2. That the owner is: 389-F; Lots 13 and 14 in Block 392-F- Lot 98 in Block 409-B; Lots 112 in Woodbridge Publishing Company, Block 409-C; Lots. 285 and 286 in Inc., Wooilbridge, N. J. Block 409-G; Lots 29 and 30 in Block Hugh W. Kelly, Woodbridge, IST: J. 413-N", and Lots 1 and 2 in Block 432-K, on the Official Tax and As- Nellie B. Westefg-aara, Wood- sessment Map of the Township ol bridge, N. J. Woodbridge. Maxwell Logan, Woodbridge, N. J. And you, Workingman's Circle Branch #95, a New York Corpora- 3. That the known bondholder,?, tion, Antonio (also known as Antio- Book Plate With Contributor's mortgagees, and other security hold- na) Moscarelli, Henry L. Digby Lui- ers owning or holding 1 per cent, or gi Cipriani and Nenfa Cipriani, Gui- seppe Ciechitto, Louis C. Bump, Wil- more of total amount of bonds, mort- liam Classen and Isabella W. Clas- gages, or other securities are: None. sen, Adelina Goldstein and Jacob J Goldstein, are made defendants be- \ LEGAL .NOTICES ". cause each of you is the owner ot record of part of the premises here- inabove described and you may claim Name Is Placed In Every Book an interest therein; IN CHASYCEIMf OF 3VBW JERSEY - •;•• • - . • • ; / • 120/131 And you, Mrs. Antonio (also TO: Paulo Luvizzio and Rosa Lu- known as Antiona) Moscarelli Mrs vizzio, his wife, Jennie Levine, Mi- Henry L. Dig-by, Mrs. Guiseppe Cie- chele Carmesino and Antonietta Car- chitto, Mrs. Louis C. Bump, and Mrs mesino, his wife, Bronislawa Korpel- Jacob J. Goldstein, are made defen- ska and Mrs. Bronislawa Korpelska, dants because you are respectively Ramsack your closets—clean out your attic—dig out all the old books you can find—text, fiction, non-fiction—old books— his wife, William Dougherty and the wives of the above named own- Mrs. William Dougherty, his wife, ers of record of the premises herein- Sergro E. Davitow and Mrs. Sergo B. above described, and you have or new books—they'll all help to fill the depleted shelves of township li braries. Do it today. Make it your personal contribution to civic Davitow, his wife, Sophia Davido- may claim to have an inchoate right vicz Wilezynski, individually and as of dower in part of said premises administratrix of the Estate of Otto And you, Mr. Goldstein, husband welfare, and a deed to do now! Waiting won't help no matter how lofty your intentions - - - in fact waiting has already looted the Davidoviez, deceased and Peter Wil- of Adelina Goldstein, are made de- ezynski, her husband, Genevieve fendant because you are the hus- Davidovicz Jaeger and Pred Jaeger, band of one of the above named own- shelves of township libraries. • 2>er husband, heirs at law and next ers of record of the premises here- of kin of Otto Davidovicz, deceased; inabove described, and you have oi Gioacchino De Matteo and Mary De- may claim to have a right of cur- Matteo, his wife, Peter Horn and tesy in part of said premises. Mrs. Peter Horn, his wife, George J. And you, the respective unknown Chryssikos and Mrs. Georg-e J. Chrys- heirs, devisees and personal repre- sikos, his wife, Mrs. Franklin, wife sentatives of Antonio (also known of Pearce R. Franklin and the re- as Antiona) Moscarelli, Henry L spective unknown heirs, ctevisees and Digby, Luigi Cipriani and Nenfa Ci- THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PUBLISHED GRATIS BY THE INDEPENDENT AS PART personal representatives of Paulo priani, his wife, Guiseppe Ciechitto Luvizzio and Rosa Luvizzio, his Louis C. Bump, William Classen and wife, Jennie Levine, Miehele Carme- Isabella W. Classen, Adelina Gold- sino and Antonietta Carmesino/ his stein . and. Jacob J. Goldstein, and wife, Bronislawa Korpelska, William your or any of your heirs, devisees Dougherty, Sergo B. Davitow ana executors, administrators, grantees (gJTS CAMPAIGN TO fILL THE EMPTY SHELVES OF TOWNSHIP LIBRARIES Peter Horn, and their or any of assigns or successors in right, title their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- or interest are made parties defen- ministrators, grantees, assigns or dant because you may claim an in- successors in right, title or interest: terest in the lands hereinabove de- By virtue of an order of the Court scribed. of Chancery of New Jersev, made Dated: October 20th, 1937. - nil Hsi;- on the day of the date hereof, in a EUGENE ELANKBNHORN, cause wherein the Township of Solicitor for and of Counsel Woodbridge, a municipal corporation with Complainant, of the State of New Jersey, is com- Federal Trust Building-, plainant, and you and otbers are the 24 Commerce Street, defendants, you are required to ap- Newark, New Jersey. pear and answer the bill of said W. I. 10-29; H-5, 12, 18. complainant on or before the 6th day of December next, or the said bill will be talcen as confessed IN CHAACEET OF NEW JERSEY against you. 120/141 The said bill is filed to absolutely TO: Florence M. Evans and Mr debar and foreclose you from all Evans, her husband, Salvatore Man- right and equity of redemption of, cuso, Oscar Lampel and Bell Lampel m and to the premises described in his wife, Alex Sabo and Johanna Sa- certificates of tax sales dated. April bo, his wife, and Mrs. Clarence Lowe 15, 1935, May 15, 1985 and June 10, wife of Clarence Lowe, the respect- 1935, covering Lots 127, 129, 131, 133, ive unknown heirs, devisees and 135 and 137 in Block 38S-D; Lots personal representatives of Flor- 2S5 to 288 inclusive in Block 3S9-C; ence M. Evans, Salvatore Mancuso Lot 86 in Block 409-B; Lots 10, 11, Oscar Lampel and Bell Lampel, hi 37 and 38 in Block 413-K; Lot 21 in wife, and their or any of their Block 443-C; Lots 23 to 25 inclusive heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- in Block 444-B; Lots S to 10 inclu- trators, grantees, assigns or succes sive in Block 445-C; Lots 31 to 34 In- sors in right, title or interest- OOK" CAMPAIGN elusive in Block 446-B;. Lots 1SS6 By virtue of an Order of the Court to 1880 inclusive in Block 447-H; Lot of Chancery of New Jersey, made 1737 in Block 447-N and Lots 2501 on the day of the date hereof, in a to 2504 inclusive in Block 4S3-A on cause w-herein the Township of the Official Tax and Assessment Map Woodbridge, a municipal corpora- of the Township of Woodbridge, tion of the State of New Jersey, i County of Middlesex. complainant, and you and other And you, Paulo Luvizzio and Rosa are the defendants, you are recfuired V SECOND SECTION), PAGE SIX FRIDAY, N_QVEMBEE 5, 1937. WOODBKIDGE INDEP|ENDEN! made to swindle old gold dealers. A few dealers have been fooled by a fake white gold, -which was noth- 'Ain't What It Used To Be', Wails ing more than a soft steel. The articles were marked "18k"; they Dealer, Of His Old Gold Business passed the gold acid test, but closer examination proved that '"f here's still plenty of idle jew- fetches the top price — $1.65 adidn't have the weight of real gold fh ^ around, but it looks as if most pennyweight. and the metal had a slight bluish of the old-fashioned stuff has been English jewelry is usually made cast. sold to dealers as old gold." from nine, 15, 18 and occasionally Another fake, edges of rings H'-3 one of the largest "We Buy-22 karat gold. Italian trinkets were found to be of gold, the rest Old Gold" dealers an Newark range from 7 to 18 karat; Portu- being sterling- silver. The dealer ' ]H".ikmg, He's Teealling the days, gese and Spanish from 18 to 22in testing would rub the edge of flu i-c years ^go, when he was buy- karat, while the jewelry made in the ring on a stone. The test ing old gold jewelry from indi- this country ranges from 19 to 22would show it to be gold—usually S( hinders viduals at a rate oi $1,000 a day. karat. 18 karat and payment would be He now considers business brisk if Before this country went off the made on that basis. Dealers are h« pays out f 1,800 a month for it. gold standard and the price was familiar with most of the ruses and "I don't believe the jewelry ac- fixed at ?35 an ounce, old gold rarely get "stung" now. MEN! Come and Get 'Em! cumulation . of years hasn't been dealers were permitted to ^melt RICHLY FDR TRIMMED disposed of, said the dealer, "but down the old gold into "buttons," 600 FAMOUS MAKE business is only a fraction of what so-called, and turn it in at the as- YEARSAGO it was. Possibly many persons say office. For the last three years, (Continued from Editorial Page) who have had to sell something in however, the dealers have been re- quired to send in the pieces of tion, Comrnitteeman Anthony order t oexist have obtained jobs," Aquila has filed suit against the H Still $35 An Ounce jewelry as they" bought them. A CO A publisher, H. Stewart Morrison, for Pure gold is still $35 an ounce. dealer explained that this rule is rigidly enforced to prevent the §10,000. In the bill it is charged TWO AMAZING LOW PRICED GROUPS I'*or "scrap" the dealer pays about that in the publication known, as 1*0 cents a pennyweight for 14melting of gold coins. Every coat warmly lined and 'Morrison's Iselin News" the of- interlined. AH MCTV colors. karat gold; $1.20 for 18 karat and Loot Is Recovered fensive statements were contained $1.43 for 22 karat. "Scrap" Under the local regulations, old in the issues of August 25 and Sep- LOOK AT THE FURS means old jewelry and the like. gold dealers are required to hold tember 15 of this year. No gold jewelry turned in forfor 30 days pieces of jewelry they © Manchurian Wolf sale as old gold is better than the buy as old gold. Each piece must * * * ® Denka Fox ifsnal run of Chinese trinkets— be reported to the police. This RYA.N DENOUNCES REG. $1 VALUE raainly bracelets and necklaces. has resulted in the recovery of REPUBLICANS © Mink Marmot Bitterly denouncing the Repub- Sm-lllus stock of a leading sMrtr The Chinese use 24 karat gold for some loot from jewelry robberies. @ Beaver Dyed Coney To $14.05 • asking jewelry. As old gold it There have been many attempts licans who unjustly pointed accus- © Seal Dyed Coney maker. All first duality. Here's ing fingers at the present Demo- i>v»>of that yon can buy dlJAUTT cratic administration, Mayor Wil- A Sizes 14 to 44 SHIRTS for only 77c. AH grand OR SO IT SEEMS liam A. Ryan urged the full sup- new fail style.* in fancy patterns. port of the voters for the entire SMALL E:iiilt-ni» collars. fztnt colors. (Continued from Sport Page) Democratic ticket in an address DEPOSIT KJovfc "-> now. All si/.es. base line. It wasn't often Lajoie bunted. He was a power- last night before an audience that SPORT AND DRESS COATS ful, straightaway hitter and generally swung from the hip.jammed the Woodbridge high WILL Coat fashions t h a t Red Corriden was the Browns' third baseman in this* game. school auditorium to the doors. MEN! CAN YOU SPARE He was charged with indifferent fielding—in short, with * * * HOLD have set all Perth Am. throwing hits to the Frenchman, who was extremely popu- PETERSON CLIMBS ANY boy talking! Every one lar, while Cobb, moving from one brilliant success to an-ST. JAB1ES' SPIRE other, was just as unpopular. The fellow that you've been rub- COAT is stunning: smart ber-necking at perilously swinging colors — lavishly trim- Ban Johnson, president of the league, investigated at the top of the 145 foot spire on UNTIL the charges of sharp practice and closed the case by sim- med "with Raccoon, the St. James' church on Amboy WANTED ply announcing that in spite of Lajoie's eight straight hits Avenue is none other than Harold Skunk, Wolf, French Cobb had won the championship with a percentage of Peterson, of Iselin, one of New .384944, as against the Frenchman's .384084. The decision Jersey's most daring steeplejacks. Beaver,Wicuna Fox. SIZES 12 to 20 and 38 to 50 UNTIL WINTER naturally exonerated Corriden, whose defense was he al-He's 24 years old. ways played back when Lajoie was at bat. "I don't want * * * I THE BUY. OF A LIFETIME So get my brains knocked out," he explained. Three Years Ago DR. FOX'S RESIGNA- * * * TION ACCEPTED In 1927 Heilmann came up to the last day of the sea- Resignation of Dr. Samuel W. MOTHER! OUTFIT THE BOY SATURDAY! son trailing Al Simmons, then with the Athletics. It was a Fox of Fords as a medical examin- double header. Heilmann had to hit better than .400 forer in the school system was accept- the day to win. He had a two-edged incentive. If he-won ed by the Board of Education Mon- it would be his fourth title. Only one other right-handed day night. Dr. Fox, who is also hitter in the history of baseball had ever won four major Township Physician, objected to oatting crowns. That was Lajoie. the assignments given him as need- Mvi^ry overcoat wuai'auteed « brand nevr Heilmann put on an amazing performance. He hiting too much traveling. These as- inrtT winter -style. With labor costs signments will be distributed HIM] woolen isrices constantly g'oitigr »PS .800 in the first game, getting two doubles, a single and aamong four remaining examiners: w«» assiu*e you that overcoats like these home run. And then with the championship cinched he Dr. V. P. Gauzza, Dr. C. H. •Roth- will sell »t muj'H liis:Ii*r prices than you i efused to play safe. He came back and played the second fuss, Dr. Harry A. Belafsky and are i>ayiii;r H.OW. AH -wool, nnvy and game risking the loss of the title he had just won—and Dr. J. J. Collins. The annual pay oxford gr-vr, double breasted, Y* belted got himself three more hits. of each will be raised from $250 models. Al*o smart mixtures. Sizes This was not only a remarkable demonstration o*f to $300 to cover the increased S5 to 4G. Hurry I batting but an inspiring display of sportsmaship. The work. Detroit Slugger WOn like a Champion.—Joe Williams in World- * * * Telegram. POLICE ARREST 5 BIG MONEY SAVERS FOR SATURDAY FOR ILLEGAL SOLICITING LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Five more religious-tract sales- IN CHASCERV OT- SEW JERSEY 13S-B, Lot 92 in Block 139-F andmen were arrested by the township 119/111 Lots 89 and 104 in Block 139-H, Lot TO; Max Meltzer and Esther Mell- J25 in Block 139-1, Lots 243 and 242police this week on a charge of so- :'er, uis wife, Franz Kleinschmidt in Block 175-H, Lots 252 and 2S3 in liciting without a permit. They .ind Mrs. Franz Kleinschmiat, his Block 175-K, Lot 265 in Block 175-L, BOYS' WOOL BOYS'ZIPPER. Boys' Sheep Lined Boys' 2-Pc. Zipper wife, Elizabeth Meszaros and Mr.Lots 14 to 25 inclusive in Block were given suspended sentences by $1.77 Men's Ail-Wool Sweaters. . ; .'teszaros, her husband, Charles W. 180-G, Lot 104 in Block 202-B, Lots Recorder B .W. Vogel after being iJ&skell and Mrs. Charles W. Gaskell, 180, 1S1 and 185 in Block 202-A on MACKINAWS JACKETS COATS CORDUROY 1 i§ wife, the respective unknown the Assessment Map of the Township picked, up by Officer Celeste Ro- Men's Headlight Overalls. . . /. '. 1 BITS, devisees, and personal repre- of Woodbridge, Middlesex County. mond on Sunday. Two were Ne- SUITS entatives of Max Meltzer and Es- And you, William J. ICuelme and groes. B k ther Meltzer, his wife, Franz Klein- Mary Kuehne, are made defendants 's ;Jnniclt, Elizabeth Meszaros and because you are heirs at law and * * * Men's HeI!r Zipper Jackets, ,. ('harles W. Gaskell, and their or any next of kin of TVilhelmina Kuehne, of. their heirs, devisees, executors, deceased, who was the holder of a RED CROSS MAKES administrators, grantees, assigns or1 certain mortgage recorded m the WIDE DISTRIBUTIONS Made of sturdy woolens Made of neva-wet pile Waterproof leatherette Full length zipper successors in right, title or interest: Middlesex County Clerk's Office m Men's S Zipper Jackets . . . . $i By virtue of an order of the Court Book 560 on Mortgages, page 216, and A total of 10,608 new garments in sporty plaids. Dou- fabric—soft, warm and —big- wombat collars! jacket and fully lined Brakes edpsted and -Occosioirs < . » Wheel AligttiHf , »« Tire - Back if KilK^ causes tioti. Give your cfiBd1 the test f . Axles Wreaflts start fa life with Ffanfs : Sftcri Tukln? fvtlian #-Cnf Ffewers c fes^the?-employee an&->tf* em-~ MM . - 4 Plymoafh . A« M«d«h...,...... S7.50 Frejft from Oar Qwt AH Citrs jirojiBrtionafeJy B. Siegfriad, Jffgi -AiTi B1WEC- WIIEl-SiiflC^ lie, CORNER FAYETTE A»B MAPtE ST. PERTH 88 Smith St. F. A. 4-SSf© :;.V >:-:^ ^'B'^AH V:'-. .^:V"^^::^ -"^;>^f-'-^ ^;'^::'"'-^;V'^y,^'r]-^-^;^^-^5--0^Vi^.-^^;;^^'- IF A WWTItIS OB yanp aw ff «$ CAM HEtf» fn, Wj-lfe or Phens # 'HOKE RA0IO$ AUTO. tWHOS COAL # M. /. D*|>1. of Bsnfa'nj IJ>. So. *?S fiiWOOD EYE GLASSES COttlElt 5MITH AN® STATE STREETS Township - '\ " fHQME PERTH "AfelgOY 4-0887 - Oal? Cftan» /s 5J^5S ITouthfy ea Vnp&id -BzU «'H ONLY A t TH , YOU KEEP OOTA THEM WITH ONE OUT ^'«-U ^OMl^E YOU 4SHfiKY FOX, YOU 5OOHf-5 -StfOTis COLO* PJOKHNC CO., ST. lotus, sfefc BECKY SHAR.P AND LA VEEINE HARDING™ YOU PICKED OP A COUPuE f BUT DON'T WORH.V FOOT OP PAPILUOMAE SUSIE.- FOOT AILMENTS AlLM£^^"S ( SuSlE - M0THIN6 LOOMC GOOD THE.V WUST HAVE B&EN IN PNMUOMftE PAPlULOMAE SERIOUS-VOOP- FEET CORWS TV\OS& SNAP CORMS WOOK. GOOD TO ME.! BUMION MERES A LETTER. TOR. YOU SUSiE— COME ON OUT: CAOJ'T OUtit-S OUVt BAY iCOTtX^D KUGKR ALICE WA"S BEGINNING TO SUDDENLY A WfUT€ GET V-ERY TIRED OF SITTING RABBIT-WITH PiNK EYES RAN ——v, .? BY HER SISTER. PAST-HER TOWARD THE RASSlT HOLE. WHEN THE RA88IT HOLE THERE WAS ALICE FOLLOWE DIPPED DOWN PLENTY OP T/M£ THE WHITE RABBJT AND ENTEREO THE ALICE FOUND TO LOOK RABBIT HOL-E To -5E-E WHERE IT L£.C> HERSELF FALLING ABOUT HER. JUST WAS DREAMING ^ A8OUT DINAH, THE GAT iHUMP/TdUMPj SHE SOON-FOUND ON A HEAP OF L-€J\VES HERSCLrF LOCKED IM AHALL ' ALICE 5AW A 5MALL BOTTLE WMEN SME HAD F(NI5H£D SHE A LITTLE KEY OPENED A T/NY DOOR. AND DR^NK WHAT WAS IN IT. WAS ONLY! TEN INCHES HIGH! •WHERE KOBOLD KNURL'SAID KOBOLD, SO KNURL ANO HIS MADE THE "WE AUST7WS.KE RAIN TODAY. CUMBEp STOPM MOUMTA/Nj --- - VW6.N TMEY REACHEO +AOM6., OKA WHEN A Bl<3. BLACK CLOUO HAD R3RMeD, SHOWED THE/A WHAT THE RA|Nf HAD GROW, -WBS THE BAWv \ PWtS -V\y\-\KE. SOME "TOCT WKS OR BUH\OMS 5 OH VWfcSE. OH " \ TO HAHOUE -SELU YOU NEXT T© "^WE VOU FOttSCST "TO F WERE. \AE. WR£ ."REMEMBER I -VSWtf T9£.« \JIOWEH WM THE. VJOME.H VfW\OSV GENTLENESS, COURTESY \ -SE. CWEEOTUL W© CMNJJQUS OH " HOW TO H«HHOLE -TV?S OH HOW TO TfcVP UP THE. «MftZOM TXPE. OF FE.M^E "TUUEOT WCCNQVU.OS '• -"\F K CEJRTMM TVPE. OF \H "THERE. \S IT I OR,"WE. XU.VHVA.OF R, ns u. SURE SICK -SHSS C600U&0 COHH0.MDED t . DR. UMOW-l VHSHVt5U'pCQMER\GW ONER NHD EHMASNE MY HUSWND 1 -VOW. "THE. USt. FEW: OtN5 HE^ COME. HOME JUST, U30DEG OOWH WtH EMEW , \WfiW!CLE WHO, OF USELESS N?\1CI.E -\'M. WSYWEHES B6EH SVHWHS- I THWSS VAWA.E5M.E. W>R HO REWSOM K?- MA. ty*&SJ 3:; ny Ulikted Feature Syndiaiw, lnc \ RWD VES JUST SOT (\ SUSHT SO ERE AMID THUNDER AND UGHTN1NS A i m rm-aoms STRANSE WARRIOR APPEARED, AS A GREAT CITY APPEARED E SEIZED PAT IN HIS ARM AND ON THE GROUND FAR AND ATTACKED FLEW WITH HtM OFF TO THE SKY. BELOW, A GIANT EAGLESWegT TOWARD THEM BUT IN THE CITY BELOW, POM OF PASO LAMD SPIED. PAT ANOSAVE QUICK ORDERS, WHILE THE EASLE AMD THE WARRIOR BATTLE9 THE LITTLE MEwr OF PAS.O LAND SPREAD A NET AND LITTLE PAT PEL-L— boww, DCSWM AND ONTHREE LITTLE WAGONS THEY v i \CARRieD HIM THROUGH AN ARCHED ) i \DOORWAY STRAISHT INTO THE SIDE OP \ \TWE MOUNTAIN.' NOW THE L.1TTL.E MEM HURRIED TO TIE HIM. UP GOROm TH€ GSAOT YOU MUST NOT ANNOY 'I'M GOING \ ' ' ANYBODY SMALLER THAN I /OH! PERCY BE /YOU SHOULOW'T ANNOY BIGGER THAN VOURSELF A KELLY REPORT 5AY5 'STORM Tin — THE KELLY BY6QUY!DERHATJ BTTZNESS iss BUM ' UNT J TAKE A §N0O2LE,VUNCE LET HIM 6H" AWAY. TOM OXCOOSITBLEESE! SAYi IS TOiS A FOOTBALL SAME OX COOS A6A!N,BLEESE) 1TVAS MESSY A THAT5 tfO WAY/ OR A MOVIE COMEDY/HUH? ACCIDENTS ISS ONLY ACCIPENT! } 6fF TO 6REET A BUMPERS BUT A CLASSY YOU A SWELL L)D 60QD CUSTOMER KEEPS OUID PER TO COVER DOT SUMP \5M1FFLES IT I SAH> ONE HAT-NOT A ihaBS*^ AVALANCHE! DOTS A NOBBY OH, I DUNNO — UNT )• FLATTEN MYSELLUF MIT A HI6H CLASS) -f-KIDWN'M^HEYj WEU, FLATTEN OP SKYLINE UNT IT VILL 1 DUNNO! NOT ^ . I I KNOW A BAN£-UP KELLY HIGH HAT J>OT J5 A ^| j 'YER OLD LIDS ALL YA WANTBR BOT HIDEYOUR'NOBBY'NOB VEN } 5EE6 VUN • LOW W/N'.Blt2NESSl|.(" ^O^'T YOU L_ ^ QUIT K\CK\H* IF YA UKE HAT j I>ESE 80XES SO MUCH (OF PER CAUSE'OF PER HE! OOMPS! MEBBYALSO-YA sS ^ • ACCIDENTS j y BOXES!! Cov St Louis, Mb. VS © OP, GET ^