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PLACE A WANT-AD THE BIGGES-T- THE INDEPENDENT- SUBURBAN PHONE AD-TAKER— NEWSPAPER WOGBBRIDGE 8-1710 IN THE COUNTY VOL. XIX, No. 30 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 PRICE THREE CENTS GAS CO. RATE JUMP LEADERS PROMISE Man Who Settled In Avenel Because Town, Police, Red Cross Were Nice To HimDRENNAN PLEADING FROM OUR •JBoy. Meets Girl Gets Jailed For 10 Months After Selling Stove, Heater Belonging To Landlord DUE FOR HEARING € ACTIVE CAMPAIGN; AVENEL—John shuitz, chipped in, too. The kindness of started to collapse around his TODAY PAVES WAK Tween Classes; very recently of Prospect Street, local officials touched him so ears. He was arrested and given is in, jail. deeply he decided to stay here. 10 months in the workhouse. FRONT BY BOARDTUESDAY WORKERSjWUBT IT But that really isn't surpris- Chapter II Foreword FOR 'EARLY' TRIAt ing. So the Schultz's settled on Listen to his history: Primary Past, Talk Turns Prospect Street. Date Undecided, Although' Utility Commissioners Ex- Chapter I He was sent to reform, school WINDOW Marry In January While Schultz was picked up by They lived there five months pected To Continue To November But Plans without paying rent, although at 12, was subsequently jailed State Is Ready Ta J/ State Police six months ago af- for two robberies in Pennsyl- Harold G. Hoffman, Esq., Probe In Newark 'Groom Is A Senior Are Very Hazy ter his automobile appeared to the head of the house worked Proceed Now ' Governor of New Jersey for the WPA. During that vania. He joined the army and In High School have fictitious license plates. deserted. He jilted a girl at State House McELROY WILL ATTEND While he was explaining every- period Schultz sold the gas-stove Trenton, New Jersey. GREINER VOTE HEAVY that went with the house and the altar. He has lived with ADVANCE NEW ^ WOODBRIDGE — Miss Jane thing he told what is known in two women, neither of whom he My Dear Governor: WOODBRIDGE — Resumption Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE—,The primary police circles as a 'hard luck' also the hot-air furnace. Then WOODBRIDGE — Mar-' ; he moved tto Perth Amboy and, married. He has obtained sev- Since I assume from the is scheduled Tuesday of the hear- Wayne T. Cox of Grove Avneue over, leaders of both major parties story. The police, notoriously garet Drennan, 20-year-old •" \ sympathetic, went to his rescue believe it or not, rented the eral loans from small loan om- newspapers that you are yet ings on the application of the and Andrew Menko of Port .are setting about organizing a panies, using- furniture he didn't undecided on the means of Perth Amboy Gas Light Company Reading are the champion .whirlwind six-weeks' campaign and obtained succor for Sehultz Prospect Street dwelling to an Iselin secretarial student livelihood you will pursue af- for permission to alter its rates secret-keepers of the century. ." until election, November 2. At and the woman he introduced as unsuspecting soul who appar- own as collateral. who submitted to the ad-- ently thought Shuitz owned it. ter you relinquish the Gold to impose higher charges on Miss Cox, a graduate with the least, that's their story. his wife. Relief Director John In extenuation of all this he vances of a married maji Room in the capitol next Omenhiser supplied cash and Chapter HI says he is afflicted with kidney small consumers' in favor of larg- Class of 1936 of Woodbridge Results of Tuesday's balloting and then shot two bullets /. January I would like to make er users. Township High Shool and Men- were not especially significant be- the" Red Cross representative His depredations by now trouble. a proposition for you to con- into him, is scheduled to , This date was set several ko, a graduate with the Class of yond proving the dominance of sider along with the many months ago after one session of 1937, were married in January the Sewaren Republican Club, Inc. plead today- to an indictf _ others you have under ad- and not untilthis week did word over the Sewaren Independent visement. the Board of Public Utility Com- Captain Raskin Has Five Months ment charging- her witfi ' missioners devoted to hearing the of their nuptials leak out. Mrs. Club and the tremendous popu- GREEN ST. OPENING first-degree murder. After going over your man- company's claim for a right to Menko herself confirmed.the ru- larity of Mayor August F. Greiner . agement of the people's busi- change its schedule. Since that mors at the home of her parents who, unopposed, received a purely To Spend Despising Landlubbers SCHEDULED OCT. 1 The date of her trial has ness during the last couple time no official notification has yesterday. complimentary vote of over 1,100. not been- decided although Herbert R. Rankin, organiza- of years I have decided you been received by Township Attor- The bride would not reveal Barge Skipper Never Liked the State is ready now to lay are practically a miracle man ney Leon E. McElroy the hearing tion candidate for Township Com- Road Under New R. R. where the ceremony had been mitteeman in the Third Ward won the evidence against the girl • . and I would like to become will continue as scheduled, but performed. MISSIONARY UNIT Them Anyway And Now Bridge In Iselin To Be your partner in some kind of lacking any word to the contrary the nomination from Charles Klein before a Middlesex County " - Menko certainly is entitled to business enterprise. I would he expected to go to Trenton by better than 2 to 1. Klein was It's Worse! Completed Next Week jury. some kind of distinction for hay- never a serious contender but promise, of course, to be a Tuesday to continue his opposition CONVENESJJESDAY It is understood that addi- _ silent partner and let you ing completed his high school hoped to capitalize on resentment PORT READING—John Rus- ISELIN—Bark! ye long-suffer- to the move. Mr. McElroy has ing Iselinites! tional tfme will be asked by " make all the speeches, tell all been joined in protesting the pro- course, a benedict. So far as is within a small faction of the Presbyterians To Be Hosts kin, ann unemployed barge eap- known no under-graduate at party over the manner in which After a long summer of dust, defense counsel to map out the jokes and issue all the gram by both Carteret and Perth tain, never liked landlubbers, statements to show our finan- Amboy. the local high school has accom- Mr. Rankin was selected. Com- At 16th Semi-Anniial bumps and general inconvenience a strong case of justification - cial status. . - plished a similar feat^ even mitteeman Ernest W. Nier, who is anyway. caused t>y the elimination of the for the slaying which took After the company filed its though Dominick Aquila and not seeking re-election, threw his Session Here In the first place, one of them— grade-crossing on Oak Tree Road original intention of boosting the the life of Paul Reeves, Always In The Money Charlotte Boivin, both of Ise- {Continued on Page 6) a policeman-—arrested him for and the resultant vehicular de- father of two children, "a -/ rates the Board suspended the lin and both graduated this WOODBRIDGE—The sixteenth driving an automobile while un- tours, the prospects are bright for I'm surprised no-one has plan for three months. Since year/eloped a couple days after semi-annual meeting of the Eliza- opening the road under the rail- few minutes — the State beth Presbyterial Missionary So- der the influence of liquor and he claims^—.after he .and the made this suggestion before. hearings were not completed in commencement for what was at FORDS MAN ATTEMPTS was fined. $200 in addition to be-road bridge by October 1. State You see, my idea is that in that period an additional suspen- first believed an all-time record ciety will be held Tuesday morn- Highway officials in 'town yester- girl had been intimate in his ing at the First Presbyterian ing deprived of his license. Short- our establishment it wouldn't sion of three months was directed for culminating a school ro- SUICIDE, _POUCE SAY ly after he suffered this penalty day gave this assurance to Chief home on Sonora A venae, make any difference whether on July 30. mance. Church at 10 o'clock. • of Police George E. Keating-. Iselin. Although- officials we made any money because An organ prelude will be fol- he was seen driving around Port State Investigates Mr. and Mrs. Menko are liv- Peterson Found In Serious The Lincoln Highway opening, have been reluctant to dis- - you could always find ways of lowed by the worship service which Reading; and was apprehended It is understood the delay in ing with Mr. and Mrs. Cox. Mr. will probably not be achieved for close the report of Dr. Wil-: -• supplying enough to keep us Condition From Wound; will be led by Mrs. A. A. Gillis. again. adjudicating the case is to per- Cox is State Director of Leisure at least fifteen days, it was said, liam C. Wilentz, county in the style—any style—to The worship service will, consist This time he had, in addition to and in the meantime state and mit the Board to complete an in- Time activities. 'Accident,' He Says complete lack of driving* privil- physician who examined the which we might become ac- dependent survey it has started to of a responsive reading of Psalm local officials will confer on the customed. That's a feat, no FORDS—Peter Peterson, aged 67, a hymn "Jesus Shall Reign," eges, improper registratie^ plates. best means of controlling traffic at girl to ascertain the truth" of . determine the adequace of the Besides these infringements of her statement she is about - matter how you look at it, Perth iAn^boy distributor's charges. SZABO DESERTS WIFE 67, of 184 Fords Avenue, was ina prayer of Thanksgiving and In- the intersection. Previously, con- and it's my notion of pretty critical condition in the Perth Am- (Continued on Page 6) the public statutes Sergeant trol was effected by a signal light to become the mother of ~"* It was only a year ago a similar James E. Moore of the Reading „ soft living. application was made and was de-BUT HE'LLJXME BACK boy General Hospital today as a and a flashing red signal. Reeves' child, well-founded " result of what police describe as Railroad police said he had been rumors declare the results __„'"_ For instance, take the mat- nied. • •-_"'.. wilfully trespassing on Reading "It's going to be a problem, to ter of the salary increases And It Better Be Every an effort to take his own life. ST. JAMES' SODALITY handle this intersection," one were positive. It is probable • Objection to the plan is based Peterson was found on the floor property. for State employes. I think on the fact that the consumers Week, With $10, ELECTS '37 OFFICERS official stated. "There isn't any the defense will wish to de- /. you must be a magician to be of his bedroom, the left side of So Judge Arthur Brown gave sense in saving lives by eliminat- lay trial as long as possible* ,: using an average amount of gas his face badly mutilated from the him 30 days for trespassing! 30 J able to raise that kind of would be required to pay a consid- Judge Warns Helen Van Tassel Is Named ing the railroad crossing if others in this event, to impress, " money particularly when it is discharge of a 12-guage shot-gun, more days for having improper are going to be taken by traffic strongly the girl's condition -" erably higher rate whereas those WOODBRIDGE—Joseph Szabo, to which an elaborate firing at- plates and ninety days for driving remembered that the relief who use the commodity for heat- President; Meeting To accidents." on the jury. fund for unemployed is ex- 24-year-old Church Street hus- tachment had been fixed. Al- after his license revoked. In Tough On Motorists ing and refrigeration would ob- band, couldn't quite make up histhough the man stated the weapon Be Held Tuesday round numbers, if s about five Theories Continue hausted and a special session tain it at a much lower cost. The During the construction "work of the legislature is going to mind whether. he ..wanted to live was accidentally, discharged while months Cap'n John, will have to WOODBRIDGE—The Children : motorists were required to take a While theories continue purpose of the increase is to stim- with his wife or riot. he was cleaning it police expressed serve.' ' ; ' be necessary to replenish it. ulate the use of gas. of Mary Sodality of St. James' circuitous detour which the high- be fabricated concerning th.e This, to me, indicates that if Judge Arthur Brown wasn't the belief he had put the barrel of Church held its first meeting of This may give you an idea why way department refused to main- actual happening's on- the you and I went into business particularly interested in this •the gun in his mouth and thftn the season Tuesday evening in the he Has ho use for landlubbers and tain even in passable condition. night of September 6 when . we would be certain of bank- Avenel Democrats To Hold phase of his personal, life but hepulled a string which was attached school auditorium. The annual why he's going to put out to sea As a result, an epidemic of broken .the pretty student went to rolling a front even if the to the trigger. the very minute- those five months lost no time in making up Szabo's election of officers took place. springs, stone-bruised tires and Reeves' home armed with a v: typewriters, the water-cooler Party In School Tonight mind that regardless of where he The victim was employed as a Miss Helen Van Tassel was are ended. worn-out shock absorbers was re- and our poor relations' back lived, he would support his spouse. laborer. .32-calibre revolver belong- - AVENEL — The Avenel Pro- elected president; Miss Hannah ported by motorists. ing to her father, it is now /--. rent stayed on the cuff. Mor- To make sure there would be no Fitapatrick, vice-president; Miss ally, all this sounds a little gressive Democratic Club will hold misunderstanding about it the MRS. GUNTHER NAMED believed that the shooting- .;-," a card party tonight in the Avenel St. Margaret's Unit Meets Margaret Jordan, secretary; Miss KROOP TOLD TO TAKE screwy—but if this splendid court ordered the youth to pay Kathryn Thompson, treasurer; PTA HEAD IN ISELIN was the result of Reeves*""..* democratic government of school at 8:30. Mrs. Morris My- Mrs. Szabb §10 a week and placed refusal to leave his wife and "" telka is chairman of arrangements In Parish House Oct. 13and Miss Thelma Paulson,' cus- JUNK SOMEWHERE ELSE ours can do it, why can't we ? him under $1,000 bond as a guar- todian. Miss Rita Baumlin was children for his innamorata.- --_ I'm particularly anxious and will be assisted by Mrs. Wil-antee of his regularity in making W O ODBRID GE—The St. Mar- Special Election Meeting liam Falkenstern, Thomas Moade, garet's Unit of Trinity Episcopal appointed to take charge of Miss Zoning Board Refuses Per- The claim of the defendant--. for the partnership, I must the payments. Elizabeth Dunigan's band. Held By Association she only resorted to violence admit, because then I think I John Markulin and Frank Wuko- Szabo first left his wife six Church will hold its next meeting mit For Scrap-Yard vets. October 13 in the Trinity Parish A meeting of the offiers and to protect her honor is' dissi-/_• would be sure of a^grand va- months ago, only to return, stay promoters will be held next Tues- Of No. 6 School On Amboy Ave. pated by the argument of "- cation at the seashore every Many valuable prizes will be dis-a while arid leave again. In the House. The first award of the miscellaneous club will b,e made at day evening at 8 o'lock in the au- ISELIN — The Parent-Teacher WOODBRIDGE—The Board of police authorities the couple year because I know you tributed and home-made cake and meantime relief officials were re- ditorium, to map out a program could finance an outing like coffee will be served. Tickets may quired to assist Mrs. Szabo finan- the meeting. Mrs. Joseph McAn- Association of the Iselin school Adjustment, in keeping with a was physically intimate be- - be purchased from members drews is the chairman in charge. of activities for the year. No. 6 held a special meeting re- long-established policy, this "week f orev the • shots were fired. " that, just as you have done of cially. Miss Jane Gerity and members cently in order to elect four hew for yourself and the National the committee at the door. • The unit met Wednesday after- refused a junk yard permit to the With the trial date at least six noon at the home of Mrs. Ernest of her band will be in charge of: officers. Modern Auto Exchange and Guard the last couple of sum- the October social. weeks away authorities have been mers. I never have been able 'Get-Together? Rally Plan Raymond, president, in Avenel. The new officers are Mrs. H.Wrecking Company which had besieg-ed with requests from the to find out where the money Scouts Look Ahead The meeting was a dessert bridge. Gunther, president; Mrs. A. Sed-hoped to do business at 721 St.morbidly curious to obtain seats Of Third WardG.O.P. Club The high score winners were Mrs. lak, vice-president; Mrs. M. Hoff- George Avenue. The application comes from to feed a lot of Girls' Troop In Fords To Dance In Gingham man, second vice-president; and on behalf of this firm was made in the -courtroom when the girl ~ soldiers and major-generals WOODBRIDGE — The Third Oscar Large and Mrs. Mary Dun- goes on trial for her life. Up to .; Have Hallowe'en Party phy- Keasbey Fire Co. Auxiliary Mrs. A. Smith, secretary. by Robert Kroop. in fancy uniforms when you Ward Woman's Republican club The election was conducted by this time Miss Drennan has indi-4fi say there isn't any to feed FORDS—The Fords Girl Scouts is staging a get-together rally for To Entertain Oct. 23' The Board has adopted the atti- cated to jail attendants but little^! Mrs.. Gardner, of Fords, who is the tude that such establishments are penniless mothers with a will meet tonight in the chapel the local party candidates to be Fords Lions Club Presses .vice-president-to the state branch interest in the ordeal which faces flock of children. But that of the Redeemer Lutheran held Monday at Hiram's Farm in KEASBEY—The" Ladies' Auxil- unsightly on the highways and her .and she apparently revels in. Drive For Christmas Fund iary of the Keasbey Fire Protec- of the association. Mrs. Gardner that the noise inherent in their just proves all over again church. Avenel on Highway 25. The affair gave a brief talk on the necessity being in the center of a dramatic will start at 8:15 P. M. Mrs. F. J. tion Co. is completing plans for operation should not be inflicted predicament. what I said in the beginning: At a meeting held last week FORDS—Tickets now are be- of co-operation and understand- LaFari' is the president. the "gingham dance" to be held upon residents. that you're a miracle man. plans were made for the observa- ing distributed by the Fords ing between members and offiers. George L. Burton of South All Republican, clubs in the October 23 at the* school audi- Kroop informed the Board he River, formerly State Highway tion of Girl Scout week. The Lions Club for participation in jrium. . ". . A program that will include the already had contracted for a num- • What Would 1 Do? Scouts are planning a social func- third ward are invited to the rally the drawing November 8 for a Commissioner, has been added to - - as well as the general public. Music will be supplied by Fred- 1937-38 term will be presented for ber of wrecked cars of which he the defendant's legal staff: -" ~:- • No doubt you are wonder- tion for the members of the troop $75 Parker gun, or the equiva- die Rich and his orchestra. acceptance, at the first regular ing- what my contribution is for Hallowe'en night. would like time to dispose. He It is expected the ease will be> " lent in sporting equipment. The committee .consists of the meeting to be held early in Oc- : going to he to this enterprise. was given until November 1 to tried by Assistant Prosecutor , - The new officers are Frances MOTHERS TO MEET T. Wesley Liddle is in charge following: Mrs. Margaret Quish, tober. Well, I don't suppose I make this disposition. Jemes S. Wight. - -" ," Erickson, Betty Egan, Lilly So- WOODBRIDGE—The Mothers of the activity, the proceeds of Mrs. Mary Wargo, Mrs. Irene have anything much to offer. land, Jean Coddington and Helen Club will, meet Monday at the which will be devoted to the Vamos, Mrs. Mary Faczak, ENDS SEASON MRS. MAXFIELD BETTER ',- "; I don't know, many new jokes Horvath. Captain Dorothy Krey- home of Mrs. Stanley Potter on financing of the Lions' annual Misses Anne Kriss and Julia Faze- Grape Festival SEWAREN — The Sewaren WOODBRIDGE--Mrs. Herbert" ' to tell you and I haven't got ling is in command of the local -—....; i \ • • Freeman Street at 2 P. M. A Christmas party for the chil- kas. , - *• • Land and Water Club will close H. Maxfield is back in her home a musical-comedy suit to troop. Hungarian Ref ormed Church Calendar tea will be served. dren of Fords. •its season with an "Old Timers' on Grove Avenue recuperating. . wear in your company, I must Sponsors Fete Tomorrow Dance" tomorrow night. The admit. But I do have a very from a severe illness for whiffh - - Going Back dance is a subscription affair and raucous laug-h with which I WOODBRIDGE .-— The Hun- she was rushed to Railway Memo.- -" is open to members and guests. promise to greet all your re- Mayor Greiner Pledges Administration To Continue Bajtissia, Out Of Reforma- garian Reformed church will spon- rial Hospital two weeks ago. vised Joe Millers and I cer- tory On Short Visit sor a grape festival tomorrow tainly could be as good a de- night. Mrs. Stephen Sedlak and tective as the Parkers turn- Fire Districts; Blasts Fiscal Agents As. 'Theorists' FORDS—Samuel Batissia, 20- Stephen Gyeiles will be the judges Husband Fatally Stricken; Woman ed out to be. I don't know, year-old Dunbar Avenue youth, is of the costume contest. off-hand, of any necessity W O ODBRIDGE — Forcefully tion desperately sought to read1 headed right back for the State The music will be furnished by Lauds Firemen 1 which might occur to require lauding the place of the fire dis- into the Mayor's declaration a reformatory at Jamesburg or An- Joseph Nag-y and /his orchestra. Refuses To Halt Niece's Marriage the services of a sleuth but tricts in the life of the Township, break between Mr. Greiner and nandale. [ Prizes will be awarded for out- you never can tell when you Mayor August F. Greiner has per- Committeeman Frederick A. Spen- Batissia was paroled from standing- costumes. The commit- WOODBRIDGE—The reception mon Avenue address, and Mr-. So- - "• might want me to check up manently eliminated proposed cer. There is no basis for this Jamesburg where he had been sent tee consists..of:Mrs. John Sulymos following- the marriage Sund'ay hayd-a, son of the late Mr. • *n.cf} on the weight of some fellow report. as an embryo enemy of society arid Mrs. Prank Kotelvero, co- noon of Miss Margaret Vargo to Mrs. Paul Sohayda of 54 Meiefct .-_ you would like to hit, like abolition of the units as an issue in Mayor Greiner referred to "the and had only been enjoying his chairman; luncheon, Mr^ and Mrs. Paul Sohayda of Carteret pro- Street, were married in "the $rie ~ I Lou Wedemar or Louis D"e- the coming campaign. fiscal agents who recommended freedom a short while when he Joseph .Gyure, Mrs. Frank Kotel- ceeded as jplanned because of the Magyar Reformed Church, Car- Angelo. Just think what Although fiscal agents had abolition1 of the districts as "day- became involved in a. fracas with vero, Mrs. frames Kocsi; general, super-human fortitude of Mrs. teret, by the pastor, • Rev. Alekab- might have happened if it urged absorption of the individual dreaming theorists," stating that a girl. Adjudged a violator of his Valentine Szeres, Alex Gere, Ste- James Barborley of New Bruns- der Daroczy. Mr. and Mrs. B«r- turned out they made your districts by the central govern- his close association with fire com- parole he was apprehended and phen Simon i tickets, Mrs^ Julius wick, aunt of the bride. borley and several others" had jfe-' weight of 200 instead of be- ment as an economical move, the panies for nearly a quarter-cen- sent back where he came' from. Molnar, Barna Horvath; nshers, Mrs. B-arborley's husband died mained afc the Vargo home to -at- ing 120-pounders! mayor challenged the accuracy of tury had convinced him of the Viola Gyure, Olga Rethy, Helen suddenly five minutes after the tend to last minute preparations this contention and declared: It's in little things like that fallacy of any proposition which Kocsi, Esther Kocsi,' Elizabeth bride had left her home at 51 Al- for the reception at the Vargo I could be of some assistance "Economy is the prime reason sought "dismissing from one of Rally Day Kodmon, Ethel Szeles, Ethel mon Avenue here to go to the home, -which was to follow to you while you were con- for the : proposed change. If Csanyi.: ceremony. Over fifty guests at- ; the most vital of public services— Presbyterian Sunday School church for her wedding, and Mrs. vincing credit agencies we had economy cannot be increased, why fire protection—-men who have Barborley stayed on for the re- tended. Plans Special Event a bank balance, or were clean- change?" proven more times than any of us Town's Best Relief Client ception and kept the knowledge Mrs. Peta Attendant - ' ing and pressing the story of Mr. Greiner's" statement deliv- can recall their matchless cour- WOODBRIDGE — The Sunday of the sudden death of their father The bride was attended by Mis.' the travelling salesman and ered a body-blow to Democratic age, devotion .and loyalty." School of the First Presbyterian from their two sons until after Steven Peto of New BrunswieVas:. the farmer's daughter. Is Jailed For Drunkenness strategists who had been conduct- Exposition of the Mayor's posi- Ghurch will conduct a rally day the festivities had ended. She matron of honor and Miss Julia" ing an obvious whispering cam- tion regarding fire district con- program Sunday for parents and WOODBRIDGE — Andrew wished her boys to enjoy the party Sohayda of Carteret, sister of the..- Place For Mulock paign against Republican candi- tinuance came in connection with children at 9:45 A. M. : _' • ' Hegedus, aged 56 of 317 Main as planned, she said, and ordered bx-idegroom, as maid of Ifctanor."' T was thinking that we dates on the grounds they were the dismissal by the Township Rev. Earl H. Devanney will con- Street has had a long .and nota- the removal of her husband's body The bridesmaids were the might put Herman Muloek, of pledging to the abolition of every Committee of a public petition to duct the morning service at 11 ble career as one of Wood- before their return. When the Esther Nemeth of New York, a parole fame, on our staff be- fire district in the Township. He abolish the Board of Commission- A. M. and his sermon topic . will -bridge Township's most con- guests had departed her composure Toth of Woodbridge and Jean- cause I know what a brilli- said: ers for Avenel and Cdlonia. De- be "Annual Vacation Sermon." sistent, xelief clients. . broke and she gave -way to her ette Bakos -of Trenton. Steven" ant future you believe is in "No action is either imminent Mayor Greiner claring no evidence of wilful ' The Junior, Intermediate, ' and . But his service record has grief for the first time. Peto was master of ceremonies and~~ store for him. I think it would or contemplated to alter the pres- present set-up of any fire district malfeasance had been shown Senior Christian Endeavor .will suffered a, serious interruption. The funeral of Mr. Barborley Gene Mate of New" York acted &&J be nice for us to give it to ent set-up' of any fire district with- within our boundaries." agrainst the Board the Mayor said: meet at 2:30, 3:0 and 7:00 J>; M;,-'' Andy got drunk and disor- was held in New-Brunswick Tues- best man. The ushers were J-o-v him, don't you? There is no in our boundaries. Let. me re- Fiscal Agents 'Theorists' 'Not Our Province' respectively. • ...•.."••• derly this week, was arrested day. * . seph Mayer of New York, William- connection, of course, be- peat: "no action is either immi- .. Deprived, of-the fire district "We do not feel it is within Midweek prayers jwill he said on and sentenced to the County Miss Vargo, daughter of ,Mr. Barb-orley of New Brunswick, ~ (Continued on Page 6) nent or contemplated to alter the issue opponents of the administra- (Continued on Page 6) Wednesday at 7:45. • Workhouse for six months. and Mrs. Andrew Vargo of the' AI- (Continued on Page 6") V

TWO FHIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT Scene From Sec Storv Comins To Railway EXTENSION IS ASKED n the program for elimination of tion and by residents of the sec- ;he grade crossing at Avenel tion the Board altered the origi- Complete STATE THEATRI BY RR ON AVENEL JOB Street. It was as the result of a nal specifications to provide for trong protest by the administra- a safe walk-way. Optical Service WOODBRIDGE, N. J. To Request Additional Time Phone: Wdtge. 8-1212 Annual Event Is Held In To Complete Work On TONIGHT and SATURDAY Baitfa Garden T0n Man- MARX BROTHERS " WOODBRIDGE^—Qffiical notifi- In hattan Avenue cation has heen received, here ^—,—_ ——— "A PAY At The RACES" AVENEL — The Avenel Wom- from the State Board-• of Public Give us a phone-call, and we'll pismptly an's club' sponsored a flowex shcvw Utility Commissioners of a pub- —Also— senS an eperlpcefi man. Cuaranteed Sow Tuesday which was held in gar- lic hearing to be conducted next cost. Reliable'One-time repair service on Dr. M. Boochvarg, Dr. J.'Lehrman den0 of Mrs. Frank Barth, Manhat- Thursday on the application of tha 1 Optometrists in Charge The Crime Nobody Saw' Pennsylvania Railroad for an ex- all makes. - Comedy News tan Avenue. Mrs. Herbert Head, chairman tension of time in which to com- LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR of the hospitality committee, plete the construction of a pedes- OLD SET. For Best Results Use SUN. - MON. -TUES. served tea. The committee -which trian underpass at Av.eneL ZENITH Tubes. Credit JeVv'elers—Opticians Seui. 26-27-28 airang-ed the show was as follows: The hearing will b.e called-at 11 Open. Monday, Friday, Saturday a. m. in the Board's offices in the Mrs. R. A. Lance, chairman; Mrs. Nights " "PICK A STAR" John Azud, Mrs. John Ettersh^nkj Industrial Office Building, 1060. HOME SERVICE Broad Street. 9G SMITH ST. FEUTH AMBOY — Aso — and Mrs. William Kuzmiak. The Open Evenings 282 Hobart Street, Perth Amboy 340 GEORGE ST. judges were Mrs. Charles Seguine Plans for the pedestrian under- Tel. P. A. 4-2220 NEW BRUNSWICK "NORTH OF THE RIO of Perth Amboy, William Thomp- pass were not originally included GRANDE" son, Woodbridge florist, and John Tues.^-Bisli Nite Azud, Woodbride Flower Shoppe. Mrs. William Barth, president, was given a large exhibit of grapes WED. SEPT. 29 that came from the McCampbell I "GIRLS CAM PLAY" farm at Holm^el. Wil! win your enthusiasm and your The prizes weye awarded to the children's everlasting approval. $SO BANK NIGHT $50 following: b\i tidtL Kilt! o!o KVS i [oiti I 15 it i \ mi i< IIMJ *ip n* i f4 Zinnias, three most perfect Tracy in CEtptains Courageous" opening at Lte Rahway theatre, f' THURS. - J?RI. - SAT* blooms—First, Mrs. Lois David; Sunday*- * ,, L Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2 honorable mention, Mrs. Frank Baith. Six most perfect blooms, "FIFTY ROADS TO mixed colors, first, M,rs. Lois David; honorable mention, Mrs. This sale represents an early purchase on our part TOWN" Peter Schmidt. LEI'S GO TO THE MOVIES — Also — ; whick gives you £he benefit of LOWER PRICES THAN Best collection cosmos—First, scenes in "Windjammer" brings Mrs. Dirk P. DeYoung; honorable AT THE RAHWAY ARE POSSIBLE AT PRESENT LABOR AND WOOLEN "The GIRL FROM O'Brien, and William Hall, who i fool bones ia Ihe formative stage mention, Mrs. Olive Pomeroy. One of the great sea. stories of enacts the leader of the smug- require shoes, that permit proper COSTS. There is no reason, to be without a new Fall SCOTLAND YARD" Roses — Most perfect single modern literature, Rudyard Kip- ipment . ; . shoes that fit glers, together in a terrific fight Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat, when we are offering such a Comedy Ne bloom any color, first, Mrs. Ernest ling's thrilling- saga, of the Glou- comfortably. - Eaymond; honorable mention, cester fishermen, comes to the in the hold of. the ship,, am old ridiculo.usly low price as this. Mrs. W. Mischler. Most artistic Rahway. 'screen starting Sunday four-masted schooner, loaded with - Bonnie Laddie Shoes are made ex- with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's pic- munitions. The climax of the .preisly. for children .. . boys and basket, bowl ox vase, first, Mrs. Bids Qf all ages, "" "v . : ^r- Joseph Chipponeri; honorable turizatlBn. of "Captains Cour- scene sees the boat, set afire by ; r mention, Mrs. Ignatz Obropta. ageous," "with Freddie Bartholo- oil lanterns, blown to matchwood mew, Spencer Tracy, Lionel Bar- $4.50 Marigolds—Best collection of by an explosion. AU LEATHER FOR ry more and Melvyn Do.u,glas in MOffi YS 0F Afiican marigolds, honorable Constance Worth, beautiful ' ACCOJDIMG TO S.ZE AND smT*P °* ' *"*' •SUNDAY , mention. Mrs. Frank Artym; besi the leading roles./ young- blonde Australian actress, collection of French marigolds, For the &>st time iii his screen who made her American screen MON., TUES., WED. honorable mention, Joseph Chip- career Freddie Bartholomew plays debut in " Passage," has poneri. awhplly American "boy, a wide de- the leading feminine role opposite. 'YOUR ©WM .HEART Additional Winners parture from-any--previous role. O'Brien, portraying the daughter will tell Single dahlia—HonoraDle men- As Harvey Cheyne he is the pam-of the commodore, and whose dis- you it's tion, Mrs. Dirk P. DeYoung; bas- pered son of "a millionaire who haslike for the subpoena^serving 1524 Main St. RAHWAY ket an angement, honorable men- never known the meaning of work O'Brien finally changes to lova. GREAT tion, Miss Jean. DeYoung. and worthwhile effort. Bound for Petunias—Best collection, first, Europe" on a super-liner" he falls 1FREE DELIVERY ALL OVERl Mrs. Adrian DeYoung; honorable overboard off the Newfoundland mention, Miss Janet Young. ( banks and is picked up by a fish- —Open Every Sunday Morning 8 to 12— The most artistic basket, bowl ing dory manned .by Spencer or vase of mixed flowers—First, Tracy, the: latter-playing the part Mrs. Dirk P. DeYoung; honorable of. Manuely a Portugese fisherman.. mention, Miss Jean D-eYoung. This role, the most colorful that JAMES G0UMAS1 CO. Cocksconib—--Best single bloom, Tracy has. yet had, rivals even Mrs. Frank Artym, honorable that of the priest in "San Fran- Italian - Greek - Spanish and American Products mention. cisco*." - i258 SMITH ST. " PERTH AMB0Y,N. J. Most artistic arrangement of The boy is taken to the fishing wild flowers—First, Mrs. Herbert schooner "We're Here," captained TELEPHONE 4-3277 Head Sr.; hnorable mention, Mrs. by Lionel Barrymore as Ca,pt. Every garment guaranteed 100% all-wool i.i John Eitershank. all new Fall styles and shades. Long and not t Disko. His tale of being a mil- CARUSO BRAND LOOSE models included. Every garment in thi -^K Old fashioned bouquet—-First, lionaire's son is attributed to the would be selling for $20 todlay if we Hadn't *t Mrs. Frederick Beckley;^ honor- shock of havingfallen overboard. MACARONI bought early — YOU buv early NOW, and ».->v. ! Even Mightier able mention, Miss Joan Monson. He is put to work and gradually Miniature arrangement not to ex-•Ms. regeneration begins. The har- lhan "Mutiny-"" 15c \ ceed five inches, first, Mrs. Frank dy, honest Gloucester fishermen lour bag Graae 4for 25c' GENUINE CALFSKIN GENUINE FELT on the Bounty" Barth; honorable mention^ Mrs. make a man of him. Frederick Beckley. tall SHOES PORK & SAUERKRAUT 3 for 25c HATS $.m .95 •.3*' VICTOB FLEMING Also Receive Prizes BEANS 3 for 25c Reg $4.4S Reg. $2.95 X House plants—First, Arthur AT THE EMPIRE RICE, loose Ib4y c< Lance and Mrs. William Gery; Thrilling adventure dealing 2 honorable mention, Mrs. Olive with a trans-Pacifie yacht race, a CATSUP L Bott. 1 •»«» Pomeroy. spectacular shipwreck, and a run- Romano CHEESE 1b. 45c( Most artistic arrangement of in with munitions smugglers, per- MILK 3 cans 20c yellow and blue flowers—First, vades the actionful romance in Italian SAUSAGE !b.35c| Mrs. Harold Monson; honorable George O'Brien's latest starring COFFEE Ib. 14y2c mention, Mrs. Stephen Hayden..' picture, "Windjammer," which 1 89d Best collection of zinnias— will be shown at the Empire The- Tomato PASTE can 4 /2C First, Mrs. Stephen Hayden; hon- atre, Kahway, starting tomorrow. TOMATOES Ftalia.. 1C SALAD Oil G^I gl."95c! orable mention, Mrs. Lois David. For the third timB-in his screen : ! Gladioli—Most perfect bloom, career, George O'Brien takes to PRUNES 3 Ibs.25c! Between. Oak and Prospect Sis. honorable mention, Mrs. Hayden. the sea. - Previus sea pictures, SELOX • pkg. W/2C one of which tvas "Seas Beneath," Today and Tomorrow •Outstanding exhibit—Mrs. E. J. 5-lb. DC eOCOMALT ™ 35c' PeLer&on for display of fruits and. which .proved a tremendous hit Marlene Richard vegetables. with his followers, convinced pro- 'FASTS BITE Dietrich ducer George A. Hirliman that the Robert BIX public would welcome a change Donat Golden. Chain. To Combine from O'Brien's •western, roles. "Devil Is In "Windjammer." O'Brien, as "Knight With- Business, Pleasure Oct. $ : out Armor" Driving" the ace assistant of the Califor- CARTEKET—Friendship Link, nia state's attorney, is intrusted Request Feature Sat. Nite Order of the Golden Chain, will with the task of serving a multi- MERCURY SylTia Sidney - Gene Bayniond hold a business meeting, follpwad millionaire yachtsman with a sub- 'Ladies of the Big House' by a social, October 5, at Odd Fel- p.enau- •'. His efforts to get aboard lows Hall. At the meeting held the boat, just leaving-for Hono- Tuesday night Mrs. Dora Jacoby luluj and later to . combat the was hostess and Mrs. Isadore smugglers, who pick up the yacht P I R Brown, -worthy matron, conducted party following a storm and ship- OOK —RAHWAY— I the meeting. wreck, make an exciting story Mrs. Samuel Wexler was award- played against the: salty back- Sat., Sun., Mon,, Tues. ed a pyrex dish, and at the game ground of the Pacific-. .: social the following received •One of the most spectacular awards: Mrs. Morris Ulman, Mrs. Samuel Srulowitz, Kebekah Cbq- dosh, Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Tappen Will Entertain Brown, Mrs. Moses Lehrer, Miss For a Full-length Novel • Edith Brown, Mrs. Moses Levin- Study Club On October 5 Here at last are the books America has been son, Mrs. Lena Glass, Mrs. S.. B. WOOPBRIDGE—The Tuesday longing for. Designed by America's foremost Schwartz, Mrs. Louis Lebowirtz, Afternoon Study Club will hold its book designer — well printed —^- handsomely Miss Sadie Ulman, Mrs. Rebekah next meeting October 5 at the bound in a special English-finish cover paper. Brown, Mrs. Mark Harris, Mrs. home of Mrs. Howard Tappen on At a price which has brought long, loud ap- Philip Grinzman and Mrs. Albert Schoeder Avenue. plause from every section of the country—25c Gardner, The club had its opening meeting for a fullrlength novel. Tuesday at the Roosevelt Tea These great book bargains are made possible only CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Room. Mrs. Claude Decker, because leading- book publishers and authors are accept- 1937 OLDSMOBILE — 4-Door touring 1S34 BUICK—6-wheeI, 4-Door Sedan with r HELP WANTED:' president, presided over the meet- ing a low royalty, because jthe books are printed on spe-. sedan, radio and heater. Just like •with radio. Original blue finish, WOMAN for geneva] huuseworlc in ing. The officers are President, cial high speed presses in quantities of 100,000, and be- Mechanically perfect $ C0NST&KSE WOETH fannlv of five, good wages; ideal cause THE AMERICAN MERCURY—America's leading a brand new car—at WILLIAM HftLl for mature, capable, honest worker Mrs. Decker; vice-president, Mrs. Only _...... 216 Main St., Woodbndge 8-0705-M. literary magazine—has launched the enterprise without a saving of A QBOBOBJL ftWIMAN Howard A. . Tappen; treasurer, charging any overhead or. editorial expense to it. PRODUCTION Directed Mrs. Coddington;' secretary, Mrs. 1B37_ PONTIAC—5-pass., 4-door Tcur- 1934 CHEVROLET—2-Dopr 5-Pass. Se- by Swing Scoff. Also. Pro- To date we have published 4 books—all distributed ing" Sedan. Finished in e ducer, David Howard, Ori- 'Lady Escapes' Frederick Demarest. The chair- through the better newsstands of America. dan. Excellent condition $ ginal story by Mai. Racul men are: Program, Mrs. Hampton gray. New car guarantee Halg. 8KO-KAD1O WCTDSE •£ COMPANY K "An extraordinary moving and an im- A real buy Cutter, assisted by Mrs. 2\ficklas; portant book ..." Saturday Review of Literature. music, Mrs. Albert R. Bergen. —/PLUS— -£ THIRTEEN STEPS—a powerful, startling novel dan. Mechanically perfect Priced ^ witK rftdi paced by breathless action and a strange love story, S Just •fc EVERYTHING IS THUNDER-^described by O. O. exceptionally A€kK like new. Only Miss Brewstet Entertains Mdntyre as "tHe most absorbing book I've read in low. i£iJ?%Jp ' -' y GLORIA Church Aux. Wednesday five years." 1936 PLYMOUTH—4-Dcor Trunk Se- 1933 F®RP "— Sedan; very excellent STUART -^ T^E POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE-^-describ- dan. Really beautiful $gftf. Rendition, $99-CC . WQODBRID GUE—The Woman's ed by tb,e famous F. P. A. as "the. most engrossing, MiCHAEL Auxiliary of the First Presbyter- unlaydownable book diat I Have any memory of." for __ _ 0"D For only __ &<&?

•VOODBBIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 103? PAGE THEEE MISS DAWN DERICK COLONIA NEWS IN CHURCORIDAL Full 6i Them J'ames Wilkerson, son of Mr.a box luncheon held at the resi- arid Mrs. Oscar Wilkerson of dence of Mrs. W. A. Ransom of Daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. For Every Woods Lane has begun his busi- Rahway under the auspices of the WPGOEaiKE- C.G. Derick Weds Wil- ness career in Washington, D C.Ladies' Sewing Society of the The Department Store OF ELIZABETH -- Broad & W. Jersey Sts. Occasion I He was graduated last June from Second Presbyterian Church of liam A. Gardner Sat. We. Amherst College. Rahway. SEWAREN—Miss Edith Dawn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Beaujon 5n* Matching and daughter, Laura Jean of Derick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Open ALL DAY Saturday TU1 9 P. M. Pants To Your and daughter, Arelene of High- C. G. Derick of Cliff Road, became field Road were the guests of Mrs.Chain-o-Hills Road were the week- . ^ Coat and Vest end guests of Miss May Drury of the bride of William A. Gardner, lorbett's sister, Mrs. Charles son of Mrs. John Gardner, of Satisfaction. Jeams of Bergenfield, N. J- Worchester, Mass. .Puhrantced Lyman Jeck Jr., son of Mr. andWodbridge, Saturday at the First Or "ftlbuey Robert Wilkerson, son of Mr. Presbyterian church. Rev. Earl Refuiidc-tJ Mrs. Lyman Peck of North Hill and Mrs. Oscar Wilkerson Sr. ofRoad, entered his freshman year H: Devanney performed the cere- Wood Lane has I'eturned to Deer- at the Boston University, Boston, mony. field Academy, Deerfield, Conn. this week. He will major in Mrs. Stephens, church organist, Mrs. Sydney JSeaujon of Chain- journalism. played the wedding music and the o-Hills Road entertained at lunch- sblist, ifers. C. R. Davis, sang "I eon on. Tuesday Mrs. Arthur Say- LEGION WILL INSTALL Love You Truly" and "At Dawn- Saturday the Last Day of This Rousing Event. If You Would Save On New Fall Goods, Here's Your well and daughter, Betty, and OFFICERS OCTOBER 5 ing." The chureh was decorated Mrs. Adelaide Jennings of Fair- The Colonia American Legion with white lilies, whit eand peach Chancel 6 Large Selling Floors Give the Widest Selections to Choose From. Post No. 248 will hold its yearly dahlias, ferns, and palms. view Avenue. installation of officers at the next The Colonia Country Club held meeting October 5th. Those tak- The bride was gowned in white the first clambake in twenty-five ing office are: William Doll, com-broeaded velvet and carried a years on their grounds on Satur- bouquet of white gardenias, sweet mander; Arthur Nelson, first vice peas and lilies-of-the-valley. A Great Offer In Newest Smart Cushion Dots day.. About one hundred and sev-commander; Charles Weston, sec- enty-five members and guests at- ond vice commander; Joseph Mc- Miss Jean Thergeson acted as tended. The evening- was devoted Andrews, finance officer; James maid of honor. She wore an aqua ON ALL MAKES OF to dancing. William Hoblitzel Currid, chaplain; Frank Schau- blue taffeta gown made on the RADIO SETS was in charge. f ele, sergeant-at-arms; Warner Colonial style and carried an old Mrs. Arthur Saywell and daugh- fashioned bouquet of assorted Proj»i>i, CmiricoiiB, Guaranteed Pipes, delegate, and Joseph Mc- flowers. The bridesmaids were: Priscilla Curtains ter Betty of Fairview Avenue Service Andrews, alternate. The Colonia Miss Marie Sullivan, Miss Goldie 1 PHONE P. A. 4-00S4 have returned from a visit at the Post will hold the first of a series Each side 35 inches wide, wide enough to criss-cross, and 2 /4 yards long. home of Mrs. Saywell's sister, Derick, and Miss Ruth Ramsey. cross, a Our Tears of l'J*i*erieiice Is Your of dances at the American Le- They wore peach taffeta gowns of Guarantee <>£ Satisfactory, El- Mrs. Howard Bechler of Elmhurst, gion Hall on Saturday night Colnial style with tafleta bands 5-inch Wide Ruffle ggj|| Long- Island. September 25 th. Music for danc- trimmed with tulle on their heads. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson ing will be furnished by the Col-They carried bouquets of colored Fine Quality T| of'' Montrose Avenue have re- legians of Avenel. flowers. turned from a visit with friends WIGHT IS SPEAKER Ivory and Ecru Color HBI pair 219 Smith St. PERTH AMBOY in Yonkers. AT G. O. P. MEETING Kenneth Derick was the bride- Burr and Lyle Reeb, sons of groom's best man. The ushers Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Reeb of The Colonia Women's Republi- were: William and Lincoln Derick. Dover Road have returned to can club- held the first fall meet- Herman Stern, and Daniel Garri- Avon School in Avon, Connecti- ing at the American Legion hall son. Fine French Marquisette cut, -where they will resume their on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Gardner gave his wife a link of pearls. The bride gave her studies. . The guest speakers were Assist- Teddy Albee, son of Dr. and attendants compacts and the Mrs. Fred Albee of West Hill ant Prosecutor James S. Wight of bridegroom gave the ushers lea- Tailored Curtains $11 fEl SUFFER Road has returned to Duke Uni- Woodbridge, Mrs. Ethel Isele of ther" wallets. versity in Carolina where^he will Perth Amboy, president of the A dinner and reception for the Foor the best homes. Made with 2-inch hem. Ready |1HI PAIR .NY LONGER? enter his second year. United Republican Women's clubs couple was held in the Colonia for the rod. In ecru and ivory. HAVE YOUR Mrs. j Anthony Trezella of In- Country Club. The couple left and James Sehaffriek, Republican for" a honeymoon trip to West man Avenue is a patient in thecandidate for re-election to the Post Graduate Hospital, New- Virginia and will live on Wood- York City, where Dr. Albee oper- Township Committee, from the bridge Avenue upon their return. ated on her leg on Saturday. Second Ward. James Wight, who Mrs. Gardner was given a sur- Just • Imagine! This Chance To Sam On Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAn- was campaign manager for Sen-prise miscellaneous shower last . R. D. FINE drews of West Hill Road had asator Clifford Powell of Burlington Thursday at her home by a group 175 Smith St., PERTH AMBOY their guests of last week Mr. andCounty in his run for governor, of friends. ROOM 405 Mrs. John McCormick and daugh- spoke on the man's qualifications Day and Night Appointments ter, Carol Ann, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefferand asked wholehearted support Fine Royal Wilton Rugs of New Dover Road entertained of him in the primaries. Mrs. KEGLERS TO BEGIN recently Mrs. Schaeffer's sister, Isele spoke on all the candidates Mrs. Edward Fisher, of Princeton. in the coming election. REGULAR 67.50 ... FOR GOERKE'S HARVEST SALE Mr. Schaeffer's mother, Mrs. Cora Mr. Sehaffriek asked for theMATCHESJCT. 4TH Schaeffer of St. Albans L. I. is support of the club in his coming now their guest. campaign and outlined briefly his Six Teams Sign Up To Par- SIZE 9x12 FT. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mit-platform. ticipate In Civic League chell of Dover Road had as their The dark horse prize was won guests on Sunday Miss Alta Wig- by Mrs. Mary Dedish. Prelimi- Here Next Month gins and Mr. and Mrs. Edward nary plans were made for a cele- Hogan of New York City. bration to mark the eighth birth- WOODBRIDGE—Dick Krohne There's nothing more beauti- Mrs. Edward Metzger of West day of the club on October 16 announced yesterday his Civic with a theatre party and dinner League, playing on the Crafts- ful — more enduring than a WOODBRIDGE 8-0012 Hill Road entertained on Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Carl Cruse and for the members. After the busi- men's alleys, will start knocking daughter Carolee of Montclaire ness session a social hour was down the pins on October 4. rich Wilton Rug. And these are and Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald and held with Mrs. Otto Brockman, Six teams already have signed daughter Rut hof Glenridge. Mrs.Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Miss Eliz- up to participate in the League of a heavy quality made right abeth Alexander acting as hostess. 5 Fitzgerald remained over the but Krohne intends to line up two and styled right. Kich Oriental ' '. J.";. "»i week-end and on Tuesday Mrs. The next regular meeting- will be additional aggregations to ctmi- Metzger also entertained Mrs. held October 5th at the American plete ttie quota he has set of eight. colors. Fringed ends Johnson of Montclair. Legion Hall on St. George Ave- Those teams now enrolled in- nue. clude the Giants, representing Josephine Metzger of West Hill RUGS MAY BE BOUGHT Road was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman King, the territory around the Mawbey Miss Anna May Dressel of Cald- formerly of North Hill Road, have tract; Jules' Ice House, Avenel A. ON THE CLUB PLAN we]l. ' - ' taken up their residence in Tea-A., Sewaren A. A., Spike Olsen's Mr. and Mrs. Christian Jung- neck, N. J. . squad and the House of Finn. blud of McFarland Road have re- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brockman of Whether the Old Timers will put Heavy All-Wool Seamless 54c Nationally Known turned from a week's visit at the Washington Avenue had as their a team in the field this year has home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jung- guests last week for a few days not been ascertained but Krohne blud of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and hopes to get an aggregation rep- Axinlnster Rugs Felt Base Floor Covering- The Misses Edith and Charlotte daugnter June, of Linden and resenting the Woodbridge Flower Peterson of Wood Lane were they recently entertained Mr. andShoppe before the enlistment is Size 9x12 Ft. Long wearing. Smart new designs and guests at a bride party at theMrs. William Falk of Jersey City.' finished. Regularly Would Be $37.50 ;98 colors. Tile, block, modern and inlaid home of Mrs.' C. T. Hillman in Thick pile, that makes for long patterns, for every room. , (Please .CKSiavern Rahway when the engagement of wear. Six popular allover patterns bring room measurements). Square Dancing and Entertainment By their daughter, Miss Barbara WOODBRIDGE PERSONALS in new texture • and hook effects, Reed Hillman to Albert J. Davids yard - A. Y. Nelson's Famous Colored suitable for every room. Sale Price 29 39 of Maplewood was announced. Orcliestra Miss Virginia Flessner, of Ise- Jack Dockstader, of School Arthur L. Saywell of Fairview Every Wed., Fri.= Sat., and Sun. lin, has matriculated in the NewStreet, left for Medford, Mass., Avenue has returned from a few where he will enter Tufts Col- Amateurs Every Wednesday days' visit in Montreal, Canada. Jersey College for Women in Newlege. ' Night Cash Prizes Henry Lavin of West Hill Road Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Finn, of entertained the Junior Stamp 367 Stata Street Mrs. Andrew Dragoset, of Av-Amboy Avenue, have returned Think of it! 3 Rooms of Club at an "As You Like It Party" from Asbury Park after a week's PERTH AMBGY, N. J. in his home on Saturday evening. enel entertained the Sahno club yesterday at her home on Burnett stay there. Jack Isenberg, Mgr. The guests were entertained with William Kreutzberg, of Green games and dancing. Those pres- Street. Those present were: Mrs. Street, has returned to the Penn- ent were Miss Dorothy Ryan and Adrian De Young, Mrs. Arthur ingtno Prep School, Pennington, Byron Schwartz of Woodbridge, Furniture Complete Brown, Mrs. Henry Neary, Mrs. to continue his studies. Robert Schenholm of Huntington, CA ^ Peter Jandrisevits, Mrs. Clyde Herbert Klein of 'Barron Ave- L. I., Nora McGuirk of Rahway, nue has entered' his freshman Just Read What You Get! Isn't This Extraordinary News! UP " ' Betty. Saywell, Gertrude McAn- Berry, Mrs. Frederick Beckley, year at the Massachusetts Insti- 1—3-Pc. Maple or Walnut Bed- 2—Pillows $3 i drews, Janet Ellis, Robert Knauer, Mrs. Herbert Hansen, and Mrstut. e of Technology. $lr Bancroft Livingston, Warren Dey Oscar Davis. Mrs. Neary was ad- Jane Jernee, of Maple Avenue, room Suite 1—2-Pc. Overstuffed Living Room DO' ' and Eugene Pipes of Colonia. mitted to the club ,as a new mem-left for the University of Dela- 1—10-Year Guaranteed Spring Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bartz of ware. Suite Fairview Avenue, Miss Anne Red- ber. 1—Comfortable Roll Edge Mat- 2—End Tables Miss Marie Baldwin, of Rah- Leonard Campbell of Green tress dy of Perth Amboy and Miss Alice Street has returned to Brown 1—9x12 Rug Dolan of Woodbridge attended the way Avenue, is attending Scud- University in Providence, R. I. 1—Bedroom Chair Pioneer's convention held at theders' Secretarial School in New 1—Bedroom Table 1—5-Pc. Solid Maple Dinette Set Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic York. City last week-end. Miss Alice Weickert, of Middle- Constance Pratt Of Avenel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hynes of sex Av-enue, Iselin, has entered Berkeley Avenue were visitors in the New Jersey College for Wom-Celebrates 13th Birthday -; .. -'V-DQW.N New York n Tuesday where they en in New Brunswick. AVENEL—Constance Pratt of * ' •••.' viewed the American Legion . Mrs. J. E. Harned, of Green parade. Street, has returned from a two- Madison Avenue entertained a Famous "Sleeping Beauty Mattress Mrs. George Hagedorn of Dover weeks' vacation at Manasquan. group of friends Saturday in cele- This mattress is all you would expect from any mattress built to sell at 16.95. Road was the guest of friends in Mrs. Harned had as her guests bration of her thirteenth birthday. 1111111 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen, of Here are the specifications: • • 180 Coil Spring Unit ' **c Laurence Harbor on Friday. For the entertainment, Dolores 11 Mrs. Salon Johnson of Fairview Drexel Hill, Pa. Sanderson sang "Is It True What • • 35 lbs. White Felt liliiiliii Avenue and Miss Henrietta Ber- Mrs. Florenca Hell, of NewThey Say About Dixie?" and gen of Rahway were hostesses at • • Heavy Drill Tick in Floral Brunswick, spent Sunday at theEleanor FitzGerald gave a tap- EXPERIENCE- a personal shower for Miss Evelyn home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy or Stripe NOT EXPERIMENTS Wooster of Rahway, which was E. Anderson, of Grove Avenue. dancing exhibition. Having your permanent done by held at the Colonia Country clubi Jack and Morris Dunigan, of The other guests were: Anna • « Fully Stitched a reliable institution like Kaer's, Miss Woosster was married on Barron Avesue, left for Pennsyl- Weston, Grace Solomon, and » • Ventilator Sides you arc assured of highly skill- Saturday to Edwin Trietz also of vania where they are attending Eleanor Kizmiak, ed experienced beauticians, the Rahway. Villanova College. 9 most modern equipment and the Mr. and Mrs. William Farr of Willard Dunham Jr., of Fords, • Handles for Ventilators finest solutions. You can get no. Colonia Boulevard had as their has left to attend Lehigh College Fire Unit To Meet better service, or facilities no guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrsi.n Pennsylvania. Regular $16.95 matter how much you pay. Un- John Johnson and Mrs. Johnson's der IP.P supervision of Mr. Kaer. Miss Eleanor Ellis, of Oliver Chiefs' Association Holds SUPER-CURLINE daughter, Charlotte Canning- of Place, entertained the Epworth Session On Sunday STEAM WAVE Bay Ridge, N. Y. • League Tuesday night. Mrs. Howard Fletcher of West Miss Muriel Simm, of High FORDS—The State Volunteer All sizes. Hill Road entertained on Tuesday Street, is attending Middlebury Fire Chief's Assciation will meet evening- Miss Marie O'Brien of College in Middlebury, Vt. Sunday at the exempt firemen's Fords and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Edward Keating-, of Decker home, Rahway, at 10:30 a. m. in May Be Any color. Zotos Permanent $10 Liberty Street. Place, and Bernard Keating, of •order to arrange for the parade Bought Wo Machinery No Electricity on the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of AHce Place, are attending Dick- to be held Columbus Day, October Club Plan St. Georg-e Avenue have as their inson College, Carlyle, Pa. 12, in Elizabeth. 5 Beauty Shop guest over the week-end Robert Miss Barbara Grow, of Myrtle Fred Miller of Rahway is the 'Z&Z 3Ja*!isoia Ave., fertli Asttboy Schenholm of Huntington, L. I. Avenue, has left for Middlebury, general chairman. Joseph Dam- FREE PARKING Rear of Store, Keystone Parking Station, West Jersey Street, To Goerke Customers on 3-ioiie 4-1110 Mrs. David Cedastrom of Dover Vt., where she will attend Mid- 1 <5p

PAGE FOUR [FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 WOODERIDGE INDEPENDEJ Skarzenski, Mr. and Mrs. Levan- | Ted Stocki, Richard Kosuelinak, GO P Committee Reports sponsored Sunday at the Maple ed by Frank Benson, AT dowski and daughter . Dorothy, Ruth Kosuelinak, Tree Farm by the joint Republican Frantz, Charles Sajben, Jr., O FORDS COUPLE HAS Clubs of the Third Ward. All P. Nilsen, Michael Sasso, Her Ceremony In St. James'R* C. Church Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hrankowski. Agnes Schmidt, James Edward, Picnic Attendance Margaret Schicker, Helen Skar- county.and local party candidates Stern, Freda Grode, Michael ANNIVERSARY FETE Mrs. L, Brodzinski, Frank Le- zenski, Stella Skarzenski, Francis committee in spoke. . • ranyak, E. S. Everson, A. I Unites Local Girl, Carteret Man vandowski, Mr. and Mrs. John Skarzenski, Robert Levendowski, charge reported last night that Daniel V. Rush oi Sffwaren was well, Frank J. LaFarr, Mai i Mr. and Mrs. Levondoske Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Levendowski, Jr., and 1,200 persons attended the picnic chairman of arrangements assist- Klein and Stanley Brookfield Z WOODBRIDGE — Miss Marion Miss Mary Lipka, Irvington; Miss McDowough, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cle- George Levendowski. «» McCann, daughter of Mrs. Mary Dorothy Vos» and Jack Kennedy, Observe 25th Marriage ment, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, r McCann of Green Str.eet, mari-ied Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Seyler, Jennie Bonalski, GETS 3-4 YEARS r William. Coughlin, son of Mr. and J. McCann, Hillside; Mrs. Sophie Date At Party Mrs. William Brose, John Seyler, Mjrs. Edward Coughlin, of Car- Simone, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickerson, CARTERET—Conrad Ruckrie- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph gel, Jr., 21, of East Rahway sec- V teret, Saturday at the St. James Schultz, George Geromanos, Rah- Levondoske entertained at the au- Walter Skayenski, Mr. and Mrs. John TJlbrich, Mrs. Josephine Pe- tion, has been sentenced to a term E. C. Church. • Rev. • Charles A. way; Mr. and Mrs. James Huber, ditorium of the Lady of Peace Miss Augusta Huber, Miss Blanche trie, Mary Marina, Mr. and Mrs. of from three to four years in Dusten officiated at the ceremony. tehureh in honor of their silver •P. H. Fenton, organist, played Huber, Miss Genevieve Krause, Chrouhi, Lorenza and Roger Ch- state prison for an attack on an FREE — BUY HERE AND SA¥E — the -wedding- music and Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rudolph, wedding anniversary. The toast- rouhi, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Chick, eight year old Rahway boy. Sen- Flood, soloist, sang- "Because", Miss Mamie Fenton, Mr. and Mrs.master was Joseph Dambach. Af- Mr. and Mrs. W. Axion, Mrs. K. tence was pronounced in Quarter Telephone Ave Maria," "The Sacred Heart," Michael Gerbar, Mr. and Mrs. ter supper guests danced to the Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Choran, Sessions Court, Elizabeth, by 8-0.184 Judge Edward MeGrath. 80 MAIN and "I Love You Truly." Thomas Cuirie and son, Sidney, music of the Wh'ite Birch orches- Mrs. G. Ebner, Miss Mary O'Riel- Mr. and Mrs. Peter MeCann, Mr. tra. The bride was attired in an egg- SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED shell chiffon velvet princess style and Mrs. Edward Deuipsey, Miss The guests present were: Rev. Also Present NEW ATTORNEY JERSEY SUGAR CURED gown with a Juliet cap. Her bou- Helen McCann, of Woodbridge, Joseph Ketter, Rev. Joseph Vodos, - Mrs. Doran, Mr. and Mrs. A. CARTERET—Emil Uludrak of BONELESS quet was of white roses, gardenias, Edward Soperowski, Sr., and fam- Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Schmidt, this borough, who recently became and 'lliies-of-the-valley. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Soper- Mr. and Mrs. William McDorough, an attorney, has become associat- Miss Ruth McCann, maid of owski, Mr. and Mrs. Seroka of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wajononiski, ed with the Perth Amboy law of- honor, wore a brown chiffon vel- Bears Favored For Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Edward So- Mr. and Mrs. M. Schicker, Mr. and fice of Louis F. SellyeL He is a HAMS vet dress with a girdle of gold vel- perowski, Jr., Joseph Soperowski Mrs. John Devern, Joseph Schick- brother of Ambrose Mudrak, an- vet and a Juliet cap that matched and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph er, Madalyn Pueei, Ben Stocki, other young attorney here. FRESH KILLED FRESH MADE the dress. She. carried an arm CHOPPED bouquet of fall flowers. Newark Club Big Favorites Edward Coughlin acted as the Witk Pork Purchase MEAT •; bridegroom's best man. To Represent Internation- A reception followed the cere- al League. FABER'S HOUSE FURNISHINGS SUPER CREAM mony at the McCann -residence. The couple are taking" a honey- NEWARK — Manager Oscar moon trip to Maine and will live on Vitt and his champion Bears are and GIFT SHOP E A East Green Street upon their re- not exactly happy over the off Phone 4-4S96 EAI turn. days they had. They would much 123 Smith Street (Near State St.) TJiose Present rather have played baseball, for The guests present were: Mr. they are hot and can make it hot- FRESH ROASTED and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, daughter, ter for opposition. One thing is KEINZ'S ASSORTED Margaret, and son, John; Mrs. eertain they are not worrying. HOUSEWAR COF'FEE »>. 25c Charles Demling- and daughter, They don't care whether they are Anna, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. to oppose the Montreal Royals or SHEFFIELD'S Edward Campion and daughter, the Baltimore Orioles. The Bruins Myra, Ridgewood, N. J.; Miss MILK AND LARGE CANS are set for the final play-off round. e Helen Flood, Newark; Mr. and They qualified in championship COMBINATION Mrs. James Brindle, East Orange; style by knocking off the Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harringtotn, Chiefs in four straight games in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carr, Mr. the first round. Yet some experts and Mrs. William Ryan, New York had touted the Chiefs as the ones City; Miss Betty Butter, Avenel; who would brush the Bears into Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan, oblivion. Mrs. Hannah Sullivan, Port Read- ing; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coughlin When the final play-off round | and daughters, Catherine and El- between the winner of the Mon- len; Mr. and Mrs. V. Coughlin and ti eal-Baltimore series and the 32-Pc. American Pottery 38-Pc. American Pottery 53-Pc. American Pottery daughter, Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Bears start depends solely on the John Coughlin and daughters, Ma- number of games the Royals and DINNER SET DINNER SET DINNER SET rian, Helen and Jane Claire, Mr. Birds play. Should the series go Service for 6, beautifully deco- In latest styles and beautiful and Mrs. Francis Coughlin and seven games, then the winners and Service for 6 in ivory or green. rated. Large assortment for decorations. Service for 8. Reg. daughter, Dorothy, Mr- and Mrs. the Bears will clash for the first All popular patterns. Reg. $3.49 your selection. Reg. $4.95. All value $10.94. All popular pat- Joseph Coughlin, daughter, Lillian, time, either Thursday or Friday. popular patterns. ferns. William Currie, Miss Jane Currie, The second game will follow the Miss Helen Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. next day. The first game will be Nicholas Sullivan, daughter, Ellen, SET Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devereaux, played at night. Should the series start Thursday then both will be Mrs. Mary Yursha, Mrs. Stephen 12-Pc. Stainless Steel 10-PC. CHRtfHE ami GLA«S Massaras and son, Stephen, Mr. night games. Provided the first 23-Pe. Imported China Careful buying and volume business keeps furniture prices and Mrs. E. J. Coughlin, daugh- game is on Friday then the second KNIFE and FORK at LEFPER'S. That's why more and more people are turning daily to ter, Ruth, of Carteret. game, weather permitting would COCKTAIL SET be on Saturday afternoon. SET Reg. 83.94 Perth Amboy's fastest growing and busiest furniture store for better Also Miss Cecilia Dowd, Orange; The Bears are a confident lot Consists ot TEA SET valued—friendly credit—and courteous service. and expect to win the right to play sis: glasses, 31 a 4. PARISlTlrflORD and "chrome Consisting of World Series title. All feel certain ls cock- ii cups, d sau- they can triumph over Montreal' tail f or Baltimore. True, the Royals HONORS^PASTORS have a good pitching staff but they and ereumer> lack power at the bat. On the other Father Ketfer And Father hand, the Bears have the best hurl- Vodos Honor Guests ing staff in the International Lea- Per Set gue and plenty of power. The slug- At Reception gers are apt to go on a rampage any time and once the Bruins are to sell only tke highest grade and quality *of merchandise at lowest prices FOUDS — The parishioners of 8/ out in front it is a difficult matter made possible through the combined purchasing power of our many stores Our Lady of Peace Church spon- to overhaul them. Marvin Duke, sored a banquet and reception St- Harry Smythe and Lauri Mylly- turday in the school auditorium. gangas are the hurlers Manager Rabbitt Maranville will depend on The guests of honor were Rev. to halt the Bruins. Vitt, however, In *Ii« following models: STEWART- Joseph Ketter and Rev. Joseph can counter with Vito Tamulis, WAKVER — A'OKGK — APEX — Vodjos. Atley Donald, Joe Beggs, Marius WESTIJVKHOUSE— GE HOTPOXXT SiRIfiOS. Both of the guests received sur- Russo who pitched a great game Drive Slowly/ places presented to them by the last Friday at Syracuse against members of the church as gifts. the Chiefs, Spurgeon Chandler, Among those present were the John Niggeling or Phil Page to say following- priests: Rev. Richard nothing of Long John Fallon. need to vi 'lit \uitzi n School jenr to ir^t ^©«r sp^t'Sal Elte- Ryan, of Somerville; Rev. Linus Should it be the Orioles, the Bears r discount**—• Sehwarze, of Trenton; Rev. John feel the Birds won't soar high. E. Larkin, of Bound Brook; Rev. Man for man, the Bruins outlass Charles G. McCorristin; Rev. Law-them, but the Orioles were the rence HorYath, of Perth Amboy; sensation of the league after !t is a good thing for Mother that she has a Thor washer and ironer Rev. Michael McCarristan, of Bueky Crouse took over the man- or she would be spending most of her days washing and ironing in order. I. Lawrenceville; and Rev. Zenon agerial reins. Pooch Puccinelli, Lesiniowski, of Perth Amboy. Woody Abernathy, Smokey Joe to keep her children's clothes in order. * Committee In Charge Martin and Les Powers are the The committee consisted of: Birds threat with the stick but Thor washer prices begin at $49.95 cash. Foidaway ironer com- Frank La Bance, chahman; Joseph they did nothing really sensation- - piete with cabinet sells for $79.95. Both are run by electricity. Both Nagy. Frank Kalman, John Bod- al against the offerings of the zas, Michael Pirint, John Toth, Bears' hurlers this season. Either do goo'd work and let you be the supervisor. Andrew Nagy, Steven Onodi, Jos- Montreal or Baltimore are capable eph Labancz, John Bora, Joseph of pushing the Bears to the limit Small carrying charge if you buy on terms, Lavendosky, Mrs. N. Farington, to grab victory. First two games Mrs. A. Pitric, Mrs. Julia Horvath, at Ruppert Stadium. You can purchase an ironing at- Mrs. Joseph Nagy, Mrs. Susie tachment that fits on the washer Toth, Mrs. Elizabeth Greber, Mrs. • Barbara Rabic, Mrs. Mary Ker- RIDE CONTROL, BETTER for as little as $20 cash. tesz, MTS. Helen Koch, Mrs. A. ENGINES IN NEW BU1CK Nagy, Mrs. F. Kovacs, Mrs. P. Pa- Carrying charge extra. ir ic, Mrs. R. Lavendosky, Mrs. H. New 1938 Buick cars will have Schmidt, Mrs. J. Kish, Mrs. M. one of the most important engine Quadt, Mrs. H. Dunbach, Mi-s, R. developments of the last ten years 9 McDonough and Mrs. Helen La- and a startling new ride control Bane e. said to be as revolutionary in its * A group of 400 people attended advantages as knee action, accord- the affair. After the testimonial, ing to Henry Polkowitz, Perth Am- 3 PC. ENGLISH CLUB LIVING-ROOM the guests danced. boy Buick dealer, who returned In n olmice of tMjxtstvIeH—wturilily a nil hitiirt- home today from a dealer meeting Mill* jui'1'haxiflstmiely upliolsterert. A BABY BAPTISED at New York City, where dealers that will las a shor* time— CARTBRET — Mr. and Mrs. from this area were given their ^T early. Frank LaRoeea entertained fifty first look at the new cars. guests at their home on lower Details of the new 1938 cars, WHILE THEY LAST Pershing Avenue on Sunday in. Mr. Polkowitz said, will not be honor of the baptism of their in- announced publicly until October fant daughter, Rose Marie. The 15, or about ten days prior to the baptism took place in St. Joseph's annual New York Automobile Church with Lavina DeRusso and Show. He indicated that the new Joseph Musco as sponsors. Buieks will have exclusively two of the biggest automobile engi- neering advances of the 1938 year. Diabetes cannot be cured. It can be controlled by the use of Several hundred Buick dealers insulin plus a willingness on the from this area attended the meet- part of the patient to modify his ing, which was held to launch the living habits. There is some evi- 1938 program of this division of rence that persons who get dia- General Motors and hear sales, 3 PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE betes may live longer than they manufacturing and advertising plans discussed by factory execu- 4. vtmmi»2-|r beautifisl suite iliat we fan of- would, if they had not developed iIIJN low rnce lM*e-'Kse. we b the disease. It was Sir William tives. earloml. T?v.*sft >si*!tes will g>» fast nt.oar Io*v Osier's formula for longevity: Outlining the 1938 Buick manu- price—hetter act et "get some chronic disease and facturing program, Harlow H. nurse it." Curtice, Buick president, discussed the automobile industry in terms of the outlook for the coming year Most injuries in athletic sports declaring that he looks for this occur to the knee according- to all-important industry as a whole "Dv, Marcus H. Hobart of Nbrth- to equal or exceed its 1937 volume •w*stern University. again next year. Because of the "startling" new engineering de- 285 MADISON /WE. There is only one way,to pre- velopments in the 1938 Snicks, he vent contagion and that is by iso- said he looks for Buick to.obtain PVBLIC lating the cjdld at.tb^Jisst^sKjii of an even greater share of next year's volume. WOOSBRIDGE IN1>BPBNBENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, •1937 ' ' ' PAGE FIVE POLICE RADIO SYSTEM SUSAN MURPHY HEADS Barbara and Joan Graham, Bob- \Sewaren Parent-Teachers' bie Haag, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Broth- 1 C. D. OF A._CQMMITTEE wick, Mr. and Mrs. A. Verona and Association M,eets Tuesday te|^lifillll®l TO. GET OVERHAULING AiaWatson Marries C jR, Seymour daughter Barbara of Woodbridge. Chairman Of Arrangements HOSTESSAT PARTY Max Benowitz and son, Robert SE WARg N.— The Parent- Workmen Engaged In Ex- John's Church h Barry, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.Teacher Association of the Se- tending Range O{ De- For Card Party In Anne Benowitz Ob- Louis Pittlick and daughter De- waren school will meet Tuesday lores; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beno- at 3 P. M. in the school audi- partment's Wireless SEWAREN—Miss Ada Watson, flowered silk print gown with a hat • Colombian Club. serves Birthday witz, of Perth Amboy; Mrs. Was- daughter of Scout Commissioner matching the dress. serman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Best torium. WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- and Mrs. William Watson, of East A reception was held for the WOQDBRIDGE Miss Susan and son, Ronald, New Iork City. fi\ William Watson, scout ex- bridg'e Township police radio sys- Avenue, became the bride of Ches- .ecutive, will speak on, the organ— couple at the home of the bride's Murphy was the chairman in tem is getting a slight overhaul- ter R. Seymour, son of Major and charge of the card party spon-. WOOD BRIDGE -^ Miss Zelda zation of a boy scout" troop in Se- ing- to increase its efficiency. Mrs. Roy Seymour, of Elkins Park, parents for relatives. and friends. waren. An annual drive will also sored by Court Mercedes No.. 76.9,Anne Benowitz, of Grove Avenue, Six Woodbridge Residents Yesterday, Main Street pedes- Pa., last Thursday at the St. John's A buffet luncheon was served and entertained Sunday in honor of be made for new inembers. trians gaped skyward as one. of Episcopal Church. Rev. Orville C. P.. of A,, held at the Colum- Enroll For Night Courses Davidson performed the ceremony. the home was decorated in'white her sixth birthday. The room was the electricians worked atop the and. peach, and ferns. Following bian Club. • . WOODBRIDGE—Six residents hig'h pole carrying the antenna. Mrs. Stillman, organist, played decorated in pink and nile green. the ceremony, the couple left for Mrs. Christian Witting won the Games and story telling were part of Woodbridge Township have en- An extension is being added to the wedding, music. William Ka- door prize, Mrs, Lillian Coffey won rolled for the night courses of- the original aerial which is ex-chel sang "I Love You Truly." a wedding trip along- the Hudson of the program of the day. Re- JUNIOR VOGUE SHOE STOi fered at Rutgers University, New The church was decorated with the special prize, and the non-play- freshments were served and nov- pected to eliminate many of the River. . . er prizes were won by Mrs: James Brunswick. 164 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY 'dead' spots around the Township white dahlias, peach gladioli,- Mr. and Mrs. Seymour will take elty' favors were given, tothe They are as follows: Herman Ko- which has been troubling the radio ferns, tall palms, and the aisle Keating, Mrs. Christopher Mar- NEXT TO PUBLIC SERVICE up residence in Columbus, Ohio. tin, and Miss Grace Witting. guests. sic, of Avenel; Edward Balog, of patrol. was covered with a white carpet The Guest List Those present included:. Roal 79 Hamilton Avenue, Fords; Ar- and festoons of white satin. The following" guests were The following additional guests Because of the vast teri'itory were winners.in the various games: Benowitz, Jane Andersen, Mary thur Thompson, of .Woodbridge included within the Township,' A troop of Raritan Township among those present: Mr. and Jane Trainer, Joan Ann Hyman, Avenue, Port Reading; AdoZph Boy Scouts formed an archway Mrs. John Beddow'and Miss Mary Bridge, Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. radio equipment which has proven C. Witting, Miss . Murphy, Mrs. Jack Borthwaiak, Anna Marie Busch, pf 490- Rahway Avenue; satisfactory in municipalities with with flags for the bridal couple Ellen Beddow, Saekville, Pa.; Mr. Frank, Junior Frank, Lane Blon- Benton Cohn, of 172 Main Street, when they walked from the church and Mrs. Leonard V. Kachel, Belle- Hugh B. Quigley, Mrs. J. Barron. a force the size of Woodbridge's, Levi, Mrs. John Zilai, Mys. Mi-dell, Virginia Blondell, Mardelle and Arthur Ingraham, of 115 Dr. POSNER'S has proven after two years to beto the roadway. ville; Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Rob- Litts, Doris Meyers, Jack Hall, Church Street, Woodbridge. inadequate. Most towns have The bride was attired in a white ert Baker, Mr, and Mrs. David W. chael J. Trainer, Mrs. John Con- only a few square miles to cover lace gown over, white satin, a tulle Reid, Mr. and Mis.Goerg-e Baker, cannon, Mrs. J. Ruggieri, 'Mrs. SCIENTIFIC SHOES whereas Woodbridge territory veil attached by a coronet of Mrs. Horace M. Booz and Charles Alfred J. Coley, Mrs. John . Em- covers over twenty-six square pearls, and she carried a muff of Johnson, Bristol, Pa.; Mr. andhorn ;'-. euchre, Mrs. Nathan Pat- miles. orchids and a shower of lilies-of- Mrs. James Van Sant, Langhorne, ten, Miss Margaret Kelly, Mrs. ITALIAN FOOD STORE 1 th'e-valley. Pa.; Miss Dorothy C. Knell, Mrs. Paul Olbrick, Mrs. Edward J. Co- Plans of converting the present ley Jr., Mrs. James Harding. t 244 SMITH ST. P. A. 4-1361 PERTH AMBOY J set into a set with higher frequen- Miss White Attendant Ann Benson,. Miss Dorothy E.. cy is expected to eliminate all Miss Eleanor White, maid of Lindsay, Miss Marjorie H. Haw- Wttiist: Mrs. Joseph O'BHen, sfoes youe boy wears determine his futute (difficulty. honor, was gowned in pink silk kins, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pollock, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrsv Lillian FRIDAY - - SPECIALS - - SATURBAYI net with satin trimmings, blue the Misses Evelyn, Helen and Coffey, Mrs. Patrick J. Trainer, foot health. Dr. Posner's Shoes "wili /teJp. hTO lace gloves, and a bine hat. She Pauline Seymour, Elkins Park, Mrs. August. Bauman; fan-tan, FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY * grow straight and- strong. Scientifically desigtiei|; carried an old fashioned bouquet Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.Hibbs, Mrs. John Hurster, Mrs. Nathan • forgrowing feet, these shoes help your boy main- of talsiman roses and blue del- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. White, Patten Sr., Miss Ellen Campion, Italian Cook phiniums. Jr., Fallsington, Pa. Mrs. L. Kaszmarek. .. Caruso • tain correct "Body Balance'V ^d Perfect Pasture. LEGION AUXILIARY Edgar Seymour. acted as the Mrs. Laura D. Reid, Mrs. Laura ./EGG. .NOODLES SALAD OIL For wear — these shoes areibwlt to match anjf TO VISIT HOSPITAL bridegroom's best man. The ush- R. Williams, Miss Alda Reid, Mor- Elizabeth Htiiehinson Weds boy/s bpsy, feet, •' •••••'•••.••• .-•-••-•-;^-:-•.-•<••••: -.fy On September 30th the Colonia ers were Lester White and Ches-risville, Pa.; Mr.,.and Mrs. Harry S.tlGaL American Legion Auxiliary will ter Duff. Kalquist, Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. In Presbyterian Ceremony visit the Veterans' Hospital at Ly- Mrs. Watson wore a blue lace Earl Witter, St. George, S. I.; Mr. gown with navy accessories and and Mrs. Clarence B. Slack, Tren- WOODBRIDGE — Miss Eliza- Viteffi .'">. - - --• ••• : •. ; SMAXT ons. Cars will leave the Legion beth Hutchinson, daughter of wore a corsage of white gardenias. ton; Miss Marjorie M. Lovett, TOMATO PASTE This black calf Bal-orford...'"- Hall at 10 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Seymour, wore a,navy blue Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richard Hutchinson, of Cedar Ave- is made with one piece •On October 1, Auxiliary members Duff, Sr., and Miss Margaret Puff, nue, was married on Saturday to BALBO OIL cans C quarter Uning of full gjraia will meet .at the Legion Hall to Township Spared Paralysis Newark; Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Abegg, John Gehrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. $1 .25 3 25 calfskin. It is made lower Mrs. Klaus Abegg, Judge and Sirs. Conrad Gehrum, of Metuchen. The * Gal, at the outside quarter than redecorate and clean the hall pre- wedding took place at the First paratory to the installation which Scare So Far, Bailey Says Matthe wMelko and Miss Frances Bertoili Pure the iosufe sfi( as to cleai: the ' Greenfield, Berth Amboy; Mr. and Presbyterian Church with Rev. ankle bone. It has a snug will take place October 5 in which WOODBRIDGE — Other Earl H. Devanney officiating. Pure White Cream QLIVE OIL fit at the heel. Sizes 1 to Mrs. Harold Hayden and Mr. and 6, widths A to D. tooth auxiliary and Post officers municipalities may have their Mrs. William Weiant, Sewaren. The maid of honor, and only PRQVQLONI $O.69 will be installed by the county offi- infantile paralysis scares and Guard of Honor attendant, was Miss Lillian Pillak. A Gal. se.08 cers. A social will follow. On epidemics, but not this one. The , following B.qy Scouts The bridegroom's best man was Whale O 1 c lb. g October 22nd the Ladies' Auxil- Health officer Harold J. Bailey formed the guard of honor: Pierre Russel Dunn. '• ' <4Zek" :" yesterday reported Woodbridge iary will sponsor a card party Bartow, George . Preiff, Joseph Italian Peeled which will also be held in the Township, does not have a sing-le Buckley, Harold Miller, Frank Ca- The presence of a vast army of LaPerla Legion Hall. case of the disease. He urged, sale, Robert Dav-isson, Harry R. harmless germs within the body however, that any suspicious Spring, William Kuzimak, John may, by virtue of their numbers, GENOVA SALAMI . TOMATOES Mr. and Mrs. Russell Feakes of symptoms fee.reporte d immedi- Kuzimak, Douglas McNitt, Wil- guard the body against the at- WITH SAUCE, Large 2 Vz Can Chain-O-Hills Road left last week ately either to him or to the liam Olsen, Harold Frankel, Rob- tack of unfriendly germs, which Whole A A c lb. for c for a motor trip through the family physician. ert Moss, George Mershcm, Jack mixed with food, sooner or later 2 25 southern states. "Epidemics," he said, "are Lindso.n, Albert Bilgraye, Berton find their way into the body. Miss Jane Patterson, daughter avoidable. They can be pre- Lewis and Charles Holzw.arth, and of Mrs. Eve Patterson of MeFar- vented by the alert eo-operation Scout Leaders Wilton Lybesk and land Road entertained the Fair- of the people in reporting sick-, Alfred Soreriesn. view Stamp club at its first fall ness of a contagious nature and meeting Friday night at her home. I sincerely solicit the help of Those attending were Helen Hof- every resident of the commu- gasang, Muriel MeAndrews, (Jer- nity in keeping dreaded infan- trude Hynes, Patricia Long, Peg- tile paralysis out of the Town- due Your Child Correct "Body Balance" gy Knauer, Frances Ann Lewis ship." and Margorie Woodward. Miss Mary Baum and- brother- Frank of North Hill Road were Hydo Arrested 17 Times; [KINDLING"- FIREPLACEI guests of friends in New York Judge Relieves Monotony! Monday. tfO OB « Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs. Ed- WOODBRIDGE—John Hydo FAMOUS: ward Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. How- of 436 Baker. Place, Perth Am- READING COAL WHY PAY MORE ard Fletcher and Harry B.urlock boy, got drunk and very disor- attended a Democratic mass meet- derly the other night. KGPPER'S COKE ing held at the Keasbey Firehouse Brought into court, Hydo was MASON MATERIALS on Thursday evening. Mrs. Fletch- found to have been arrested NO EXTRA x»\ THAN FACTORY PRICE? er spoke before the meeting as a seventeen (count 'em!) times FUEL OIL representative of Colonia stress- 1AE during recent years. Just ta Phone Wooafarsdge $-Q724 FOR At the SUPER FAC- ing the importance of getting out break the monotony of seeing WARR COAL & all the voters this year. him so . often, Judge Arthur CREDITj^Wg^^ TORY we offer you the Mrs. Bancroft Livingston of Brown sentenced him to 300 SUPPLY CQ. biggest selection of Fall Valley Road attended a bridge days in the County Workhouse ST. GEORGE AVENUE, Millinery in the city— party Thursday at the home of ,and told him never to darken ••£? and better still, you Mrs. J. H. Maget. : our municipal door again. buy any hat in this tre- Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Manse of A Real Coat Baying Event mendous sfock AT Chain-o-Hills Road entertained Exceptional Quality at Tre- FACTORY PRICE. their son Robert, Manse of New Why shop farther? York City for a few days this mend'ous Savings. The sea- week. Floyde Manse, another 98_ son's loveliest Stop in tomorrow and son, left to spend the winter with see the best millinery his brother in New York. styles. Don't wait! bargain in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkerson Select yours_N EXTRAS Ethel Carlin in the New Bruns- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY wick Dutch Reformed Church \ \ and attended the reception at the SUPER HAT FACTORY home of the bride's parents. TO PEP ATS NEXT TO PERTH STUDY AT RUTGERS UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MR. H. HBXT, 275 Hobart St. SEARS-ROEBUCK AMBOY CARTERET — Four persons LONDON, BNGLANp , ' from this borough are enrolled at SMITH ST- PERTH AMBOY so ^^ Rutgers University for study in the evening- division. They ,are: John Barney, of 215 Roosevelt Special Value! Sniarl models in :•;% \ Avenue; Bernard W. Gafney, of 140 Pershing Avenue; Bernard F. all the prevailing new Fall Lewis of 38 Pitch Street, and Wil- j I N6C shades and materials. YOU PAY liam J. Zochik, of 88 Sharot istiiil §iisi§ •FUEL AND FURNACE OIL Street. . LESS HERE I No, extra charge EVERY MONDAY NIGHT for alterations;! -.•••- LLOYD ENTERS COLLEGE HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY CARTERET—Thomas O. Lloyd, AT 8:30 SHARP IN ^Others JF25.. $27.50, *30 iiiiii son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P, MAKE OF BURNER Lloyd of 149 Pershing Avenue has enrolled at Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. He is a ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE freshman and will take a course Amboy Ave. Woodbridge in engineering: 22 GAMES FOR 40c Whatever an individuals inher- ited characteristics, they can be FOUR SPECIAL GAMES •PREMIER OIL i GASOtffii SUPJP B| markedly influenced whether for PERTH | New Brunswick Ave. . '... . ,'•"•' - .. ^;';--EAKpfeA¥j.: %, '$!{ good or- bad, by evercise, cloth- IS6 SMITH ST# AMBOY Phone Rah,. 7-1263 --- Night Piione §gh.^0424-It:; ing, diet, and to'a limited extent, environment. Door Prize, $40 : OPEN EVENINGS

•. IK- -:- - • PAGE-SIX- FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER ".2^; 193.7, 'WOODBEIDGE INDEPENDENT Carteret Residents Attend Goes To Sea Againf SOCIALS HELD WEEKLY 40TH ANNUAL BALL Deter-Levi Marriage Rites In ing 'Windjammer' MR, MRS. TOMCZUK MAYOR GREINER AT ST. JOSEPH'S HALL {Continued from Page 1) {Continued jrom Page 1) OF DRUIDS OCT. 30 CARTERET — A number For the third time in his screen HONOREMT PARTY the province of this committee to Public Invited To Affairs tween this suggestion and an- of guests from this borough career George O'Brien takes to pass upon the fitness, of- members earlier one that a detective attended the -wedding in the the sea in "Windjammer" opening of a-public agency which is quite Given Every Friday in the enterprise might be a Orlo Sciwr Is Appointed As Local Parishioners Will Go Emerson St. Couple Guests : Presbyterian Church, Wood- a 3-day run at the Crescent this as , sovereign as 'is the Township By Local Church . good idea. Chairman Of Committee bridge, Friday night, of Miss To Summit For Reli- afternoon. Previous sea pictures, At Affair On 3rd Wed- Committee itself. The adequacy There are some minor de- Evelyn Deter of that town- one of which was "Seas Beneath/' of the judgment of the Board is CARTERET — Winners of tails which would have to be / Arranging Affair ship to Walter Levi, also of gious Services which proved a tremendous hit ding Anniversary a matter for the people to ap- awards at the weekly game social worked out but they are all. Woodhridge. Miss Deter is with his followers, convinced pro- praise in the same manner it is simple, I am sure. What do -_- CARTERET — Orlo Schur is CARTERET—Devout Catholics CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs. of St. Joseph's Church, held Fri- employed at the office of the ducer George Hirliman the pub-, their right to appraise the acts you think of the proposition? from this borough will be among John Tomczu~k of Emerson Street day nig-ht, were as follows: Mrs. chairman ior the fortieth annual American Agricultural Chem- lie would welcome a change from and policies of this administra- Very truly youl'S, the many to make a pilgrimage to were given a surprise party in Garrett Walsh, William Conran, ball of Middlesex Grove No. 33, ical Company here, and Mr. O'Brien's western roles. The pic-, tion. Rosary Shrine in Summit Sunday, honor «f-their third, wedding an- Mrs. John Kazmer, Mrs. Walter c e g ' Levi is the son of George H. tare was filmed on the high seas United Order of Druids,' which fs October 3, which will be celebrat- niversary Saturday night. The "I believe no public body has a Tomczuk, John Makkai, Mrs. T. F. Levi, -who is purchasing agent and at Los Angeles harbor. celebration- was staged in Faleon to be held in Lutheran Hall Satur- for the same concern. Those ed as Rosary Sunday. The servic- right to usurp the prerogatives of Burke, Miss Betty Sica, Mrs. Constance Worth has the lead- Hall and the couple were present- diy night, October 30. Serving on present from Carteret includ- es will begin at 3:80 o'clock in the people to whom it owes its ex- James McCann, E. Dacko, Mrs. ing feminine role opposite O'Brien. ed a satin bedspread, draperies the committee also are: John Haas, ed : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prokop the afternoon and will consist of istence. Ballots are democracy's John Harrington, Mrs. James Car- SENSATIONAL a Rosary Procession, an Act of Also featured is William Hall and" and * accessories to match. Supper methods for determining the will lisle and Harry Gleckner. Herman Horn and Thomas Hem- of East Railway, Mr. arid Mrs. was - served "and .. there" was danc- Consecration of all present to a supporting cast of seven. i of the people where important sel. The committee will be en- Ross Levi, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ing throughout the evening. ert Collins, the Misses Rita Mary, Queen of the Rosary, and governmental questions are in- Close Guess on Earth's Size SALE ATTEND FUNERAL ! larged shortly. Brandon, Julia Czar, Helen Solemn Military Benediction of The, guests present were: Mat- volved." • Twenty centuries ago, Eratos- CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs. : - On Sunday a delegation from Kostenbader, Elsie Schuck, the Most Blessed Sacrament. The thias Bejgert, \AlpK>hse Beigert, thenes, Greek astronomer, calculat- Rosary Procession will be led by Stanley Godlesky went. to Tori-'. News of All Carteret Borough h ed the earth's circumference as the local Druids went to Union Ellen Bodnar, Elizabeth Clif- Jospehf Synowlecki; -'Mr. and Mrs. OF WORK Sergeant Patrick Kelly and St. kers, N. Y. this week to attend the the Press, the most widely about 25,000 miles. It actually meas- City for the "fiftieth anniversary ford and Helen Carson. Godlesky,' Mr. and Mrs.' George's Field Music of Paterson, funeral of Mrs. Godlesky's niece,- "tad paper in Carteret ures 24,899 miles. party at Joeger's grove there. Nel- Walter; Tomczuk,- Mr. and Mrs. N. and St., Paul of the Cross Cadet Irene Russak. ' . ' ' ' •-Majfopr, -Mri-. anti ..Mrs. Anthony son Stewart, of Schenectady, N. Unit, of Jersey City. GdiK'-Mr.^and Mrs: Adam Har- Y.. supreme arch, and Otto Erf ert, POLITICS cott, Miss Ruth Eliot, and Mrs. A. Mr.;-arid Mrs; -A: Wiro- {Continued from Page 1) Rosary Societies of neighboring 1 Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Only of this borough, supreme repre- T. Baker; missionary education,; hiej, .'Mri'siaild ;Mrs.; Stanley Sobie- sentative for New Jersey were the support to the Sewaren man and cities will take part along with Men's Hats Cleaned and Blocked 35c girl graduates, in cap'and gown, by Mrs. H. G. Shaw and Mrs.. E.; •sfca/Mr/ and-'-MrS;-' Edward Kamin- -guests of honor. was largely instrumental in ! swamping Klein. Many party from some of the Catholic hig-h N. Dodds; stewardship, by 'Sirs.. A.; sk^,- Mr:-;:and-M*"s. J,.Estok, The local delegation included stalwarts would like to see Mr. schools in- the state. The sermon A. Gillis; spiritual life, by Mrs. t?.- MrJ ".Mrs- . Kimbach, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wiljieljn, Mr. Nier manage the Rankin cam- for the occasion will be preached S. ReeVes; young people, by Mrs. Mr."' arfti". Mrs,' J.'-.Marciniak, Mr. CENTRAL aild Mrs. Hugo Hirt, Mr. and Mrs. paign. by Rev. John Affleck, O. P., co-ed- Kenneth Ritchie and Mrs. George ^ fi ^ $to"dglewskit , Mr. Shoe Repairing - Dry Cleaning Hat Renovating Martin Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Otto MacGregory; and, sewing, by Mrs.; ; firs: Mrs. Zettlemoyer Beaten itor of the Holy Name Journal. and"ME_S.: Julius,.Usz^nskiU^i , MrM . andd Formerly "The Marathon" Eiffert, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Nier- Rev. C. G. Moore, 0. P., J. C. B., i Archibald Barkley. - : .An interesting contest was Mrs.\;.Adai:m^ 'Szymborsld, Mr. and ing, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ullers- chaplain of the shrine, will be mas- staged in Sewaren where Mrs. Afternoon Session Mrs. ^Stanley' Kosel,' Mr. and Mrs. 310 State St. 4-1098 Perth Amboy berger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraus, ter of ceremonies. : Opp. P. A. National Bank Emeline Kiefer, candidate of the The afternoon session will start Josepn Pasek, 'Mr. - and Mrs. Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn Jr., Mr. Here you'll find the same Infill eliiHM -workmausUip and service that old club for County Committee- at 1:30 P. M. with a hymn. A re- ley "Chjirnifekij! 'Mr' -and .Mrs. Wal- and Mrs. John Haas, Mr. and Mrs. port will be given of committees;; t P ^fe':M: d Mrs. SStan- characterized our business at the Murntlioii. Stephen Setora, Martin Sch'mitzer, woman was opposed by Mrs. Mar- ter : ' ;Mr/ and. Mrs. C. A. Philhower is. in charge.; A: Kra- FREE CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE Hans Maurer and Mr. Schur. tha Zettlemoyer, sponsored by the ; : Independent group. Mrs. Kief ex- of the meeting from the, Syiiodieal, Jsoska;;''Mr: and: *Mrs; Stanley Per- won by approximately 2 to 1, her (Continued from Page T) President. szyk,''Mp.-and; Mrs.. Charles Stopin- FREE HEELS! FREE HEELS! victory indicating that an amal- tercession, another hymn "O Zion "• Mrs. N; S. Reeves is in charge ska,"Mr.'.an.and Mrs..WalteMr..Wlterr GaGorecka,, WI tli every job of Half Soles you set a half sole nud lie el job for tlie price of JICCIH alone! gamation of the two units is now Haste." of the worship. A rolp calll ofj MJD Mis'i . ""Stanley '.Gilbert, Mr. REVIEWING inevitable. Dr. C. G. Derick or- The greetings will be conducted Organizations and Centennial and Mrs,-., ' J': ,Wojtkoski,j, , Josephp, by Mrs. Asher Fitz-Randolph. The Gift will be the next: listed' on' ^Stanley ;aiid"Johi n Toinezuk, Elmer Ladies' Men's ganized the Independent club a ! few years ago but in the past cou- announcements will be read by the program. and '/Sophie ' Harkiewicz, Rose HALF SOLES 50c HALF SOLES i 75c THE WEEK ple of years its star has been de- Mrs. W. A. Lippincott. The litera- Mrs. J. C. Dodds will speak on" Snd lAnihoriy Wieronij. scending and its pre-primary ef- ture will be read by Miss Sallie "The Far East" and Mrs. Garrjg forts will probably prove to be its Fletcher. Morgan will discuss "The Doming. IN CARTERET swansong. The conference will include the can Republic." . ; J Organization workers are not following topics: officers, will be Rev. Earl H. Devanney will pro-; HIGHLIGHTS AT THEparticularly impressed with the discussed by Mrs. W. A. Lippin- nounce the benediction. . • '•'•• stadium dedication: .Frank promises of the leaders they are Haury, busy as the proplannin- g any intensive work', hav- ^ verbial bird dog with one pupin, g seen their performances in i WE BUY FOR LESS — WE SELL FOR LESS .overselling the whole business to other campaigns in which most of Headlight OVERALLS -prevent any hitch in the arrange- the work was left until the elev- "This store Is out to/win on VALUE, and JACKETS $|.69 ments; Clarence Slugg under- enth hour and then consisted large- RUDY SAY ALONE. Our shop probably isn't a* , neath a Legionnaire's cap, taking ly of praying and crossing fingers. fancy as some—But depend on this: "when it comes to Paterson OVERALLS movies of the proceedings; a. lot They are hopeful, however, that value we only ask that you COMPARE OUR PRICES and JACKETS . $1.19 *of other, people focusing cameras with control of the township gov- and then act as judge—we'll abide by your decisioA." on the band as it marched over ernment at stake early recovery Direct the field in straight, even lines; from the lethargy which seized "Big Yank" the little lump that always comes them months ago will be effected. onally Advertised Shoes'. ;;;• WORK SHIRTS CQc into your throat when the colors : ; FROM FACTORY appear—this time it was the color Of Established Value " :: guard bearing- the flags which the DUNGAREES .19 firemen, policemen and local vets MRS.BARBORL (Continued from Page 1) CUT.RATE PRICES^.: had bought jointly for the band; Headlight Ernest Quigley mobbed by the Andrew Vargo, Jr., brother of the FOR WOMEN Ansonia, Tarsal Tred, In- autograph hunters and signing bride. dian Walk, Wilbur Coon, Carolyn, Tread- WORK PANTS The bride wore a white satin u! programs with a flourish and a easy, Brooklyn Hand Turns and smile. (We wonder if he could gown, made princess style and many others too numerous to BEER JACKETS with a long train. Her tulle veil- have known about—well, never mention. These shoes sell for as was arranged' with orange blofc- mind. Just skip it!) high as $10.50—yet our, prices ;$A¥ES YOU. UP TO $25 BOWLING SHIRTS * * * soms and she carried lilies of the valley. Miss Bakos wore pink and start at $2.97 up. • Made To Order Ap.d wasn't Morris Cohen cute { carried ink roses, while all the ~0 through- DRUM REFACING - out the country—our price U-.!>r us one more chance to see ffs the chief and Capt. Dowling and TROUBLES CORRECTED up. WEARING.SU ITS .. A. -\ George Sheridan, all three, in uni- form at the same time, something RAH WAY. \f"\ that doesn't happen very often. -All the copers looked" especially BRAKE SERVICE. ANCELLATION SHOES S. J. GASSAWAY, Prop. TOPCOATS & spruced up, and weren't there 6 Yr». with Blue Goose, Newark 1.10 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY plenty of them? We never saw 17 E. Milton Ave. RAHWAY Our Slogan: "An. Honest Value - A Proper Fit" so many out at once before. Formerly Albissers Garage * * * A lot of people at the dedica- .:: _J tion didn't know of the last min- ute hitches which might have kept Buy your clothing from the the event from coming off accord- ing to schedule, if the Mayor and OF REPUTATION Linden Factory showroom Dr. Strandberg and some of the other bigwigs here hadn't had the of New Jersey's largest fortitude to stand up and talk back -•PRICED LOW! to the WPA officials. It seems manufacturer and SAVE! thi> program should have had offi- cj-il approval from somebody or o'iier who hadn't gotten around to FACTORY PRICE it. but "when a little turkey was VANTAGE OF talked with a lot of firmness it v.,is decided Mr. Weitzen could ap- jnove it, and he did. The funny I'.'irt of the whole business is that the program was modeled after AWAY-PLAN! .mother WPA dedication, approved si longtime ago! SPECIAL GROUP OF See our beautiful selection of FUR COATS today. The beauty and styles will amaze you. Then remember -— F YOU usually pay high prices for cloth- GREENHOUSE'S REPUTATION IS BEHIND EVERY SUITS & I ing you like and want — here's your garment. opportunity to get that clothing at sub-• It's easy to buy a new PlJR COAT "the Greenhouse slantial savings. When you buy direct way". Just pay a small sum down now then make small Just think how TOPCOATS from our Linden showroom at the factory much faster and wacfcly payments until cold weather arrives and you'll you can save as much as $25 on every neater you can i have that beautiful new 1938 FUR COAT all paid for. AT do all your] suit, topcoat and overcoat. writing with a : We make these garments for many of gen uine Under- wood! Just pay GOOD EYESIGHT NEW FALL DRESS - the leading clofhiers, and at their retail $1.00 a week! MAKES GOOD AND SPORT COATS " prices they are regarded as fine value. STUDENTS Come in. There are 15,000 garments Woodbridge Hardware Co. Don't ban See the new trimmed and untrimmed SPORT and for you to ptck from. 74 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE dioap your DRESS coats we are now showing. All new styles and c H il

PHONE US YOUR NEWS ITEMS The Independent 'will be glad 1o rcct..c >nd anv lews items ft» renders micht cure to SECOND NEWS SECTION WOODIJIIIDGB 8-1710

VOL. XIX, No. 30 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 SECOND SECTION PAGE ONE Woodbridge Goe Tomorrow For Grid Opener BARRONS GET TEST Carrying Barrens' Hopes RAIDERS BATTERED Pochek Leads Senior Loop Batters MESICK COUNTING OF STAMINA, SPEED 11-0 GIVING OWLS With.500 In Championship Series ON LEFTY RUSZNAK IN 1ST ENCOUNTER '37 CHAMPIONSHIP WOODBRIDGE—Although the .Green Raiders lost out in a hard- FOR SERIES' TITLE fOugh challenge for the championship of the Senior League in the Head-Colds Slow Up Squad Hopelawn Winner Of/St. .Recreation circuit, their snappy third baseman, Pochek, came out with Legion Victory On Sunday top honors in the batting list for th'e series. But Frisco Looks For League Honors After Following is a table showing the composite batting average of all Would End 5-Game Con- Worthy Showing Exciting Season players competing from Woodbridge (Green Raiders), Hopelawn test With Brooks (Owls) and Port Reading (Kelly A. C.) in the Senior League play- TEAM LACKS RESERVES FEDOR SMACKS 3 HITS offs: SEASON END IN SIGHT NAME TOWS AB R H PCT. WOODBRIDGE, — Impressively Pochek Woodbridge 14 3 7 .500 Steve Pochek George Markulin Edward Johnson FORDS—After that game Sun- Keating Woodbridge 15 3 7 .466 BULLETIN outplaying Railway High this week day afternoon no one can scoff at Fedor Hopelawn 16 7 7 ,437 1 1 7 WOODBRIDGE—Bill Me- in a practice scrimmage the Wood- the claim of the Hopelawn Owls ICorczofski Hopelawn .42S Kozma Hopelawn 10 4 .400 sick, manager of the Ameri- bridge Township High School grid that they're senior baseball cham- 23 4 9 J. Bareellona Woodbridg-e .391 can Legion baseball team, an- team should give its more exper- pions of the Township. Wasilek Port Reading 18 6 7 .3SS 16 3 5 .312 nouned late yesterday the ienced ' Orange foes tomorrow They met the Woodbridge Mohary Hopelawn Sechinski Port Reading 10 2 U .3OU scheduled game Sunday with some rugged competition they Green Raiders in the final "and de- •J. Szewczyk "Woodbridge 7 0 2 .285 7 1 .285 the Meadowbrook A. C. had probably don't expect. ciding game of the series- play-off T. Simons Port Reading W. Szewczyk Woodbridg-e 18 3 5 .277 been cancelled and that in- Head-Scolds which have seized at at the Fords Park and triumphed, Elek Woodbridge • 11 3 3 .272 15 4 stead the Soldiers will meet least fifteen of the local boys, low- 11 to 0 behind the six hit pitching Pocklembo Woodbridse 1 .266 Simon Hopelawn 20 5 5 .250 the Nixon. Nitrate aggregation ered their resistance and shorten- of Switzer. Both clubs had ex- Wukovets Woodbridgre 4 0 1 - .250 4 0 on the Grove Street grounds- ed their wind, will hamper the ceptionally successful seasons and J. Keating- Woodbridge 1 .250 Kahora ' Port Reading1 16 4 5 .250 here. team in its initial formal perfor- the championship games had two Katchur Port Reading 17 4 .233 mance of the season at the Knights contenders as evenly matched as Lombard! Port Reading 17 2 4 .235 WOODBRIDGE — Lefty Rusf- of Columbus Field in Orange to- Deffler "Woodbridge 17 2 4 .235 Louis Wagenhoffer Frank Chapplar Ernest Bartha to make a 'break' one way or an- Kukyla Port Reading 9 1 " .222 nak will return to the wars Stin-" morrow afternoon, but technically other the deciding,factor. Adams Hopelawn 14 4 3 .214 day and go to the front for the they are in A-l condition. Both the Green Raiders and the Gurney Port Reading 1G ' 1 3 .187 Switzer Hopelawn 12 2 2 .166 American Legion in its third Coach Nick Prisco who has had Owls established enthusiastic but DeFario Hopelawn 7 1 1 .142 series' skirmish with the Meadow- the heart-breaking task of whip- STAPLES NEW HOPE compeltely sportsmanlike follow- Karnas Woodbridge 15 2 .133 Gripb Hopelawn 8 0 1 .125 brook A. C. of Perth Amboy. The ping a team into shape for the Tigers Lack Tackle, Center/Ends ings during the summer who fol- Kramer Hopelawn 16 ' 2 .125 local Soldiers already have taken opener is unwilling to prognosti- 4 lowed their games devoutly, re- T. Barcellona Woodbridge 11 1 1 .099 two games out of the necessary cate on the chances of his charges FOR REPLACEMENT Vahaly Port Reading 14 2 1 .071 gardless of weather or competi- Gasper Hopelawn 15 1 1 .066 three to win the paper title and against their first .opponents of As 37 Grid Campaign Approaches tion. Gyenes "Woodbridge 16 0 1 .602 Pilot Monk Mesick is laying great the season. Performance of a Harvey's Knee Injury May In Sunday's finale, neither team Most at-Bat, J. Barcellona (23) Woodbridge PRINCETON—For- the first coach, summarized the situation at Most .Runs, Fedor (7) -Hopelawn store by Rusznak to deliver in green team under fire is a difficult scored in the first two innings btu time since the season of 1933, the the opening of practice when he Mont Hits, J. Barcellona (9) Woodbridge Sunday's contest. thing to anticipate. Make Place For Deter- the Owls came through with one Best Batting- Average, Pochek f.500) "Woodbridge Princeton football team is enter- said: "The first task will be to de- Suffice it to say the Barrons mined .Candidate run in. the third. The next two This week's battle is an ad-" have been coached carefully and ing its eight-game campaign as velop a tackle to pair with Captain frames also'were scoreless but in journed set-to from last Sabbath ' tirelessly and if they have the sta- NEW BRUNSWICK — Parker an unknown quantity. Success Toll, a center, two'ends and two the sixth the Hopelawn macemen when the game was rained out.- this fall hinges upon the rapid de- guards. Hold-over men with Var- 60 FROSH ANSWER UNION AUTO RACES All players from both teams were mina, speed and the imagination Staples may be the man Coach J. found Szewczyk, Woodbridge they ought to give a good account Wilder ' Tasker, Rutgers' football velopment of the members of last sity and scrub experience appar- moundsman, and piled "up four on hand at Woodland Park-and so of themselves in Orange. coach, is looking for. year's freshman squad and marked ently are not of first-string cali- more runs. In the seventh, an- GRIDIROPUMMONS RESUME_OCT. 10THwere a goodly number of fans hit improvements in the play of men bre. Consequently, the 1937 line the management decided Qxe First Choices When Paul Harvey suffered a other barrage of hits by the Owls of limited Varsity experience. probably will be composed prin- grounds were too wet and £&e Prisco will send Leffler and recurrence of his year-old knee accounted for six more tallies. In Last June's graduation took a cipally of sophomores. The sec- Largest Group In 5 Years A.A.A. Gives Approval To sky too threatening to gamble- Sinister in at end, Simonsen and injury it was believed the Rut- all they collected an even dozen heavy toll removing practically ond task is to find a quarterback with an important engagement. - Patrick at tackle, Dunn and Laun- gers team would be weak at left hits. .-••'; Responds For Drill Card Including Gold the whole first-string- line includ- to replace Sandbach. The third hard at guard, Leyh at center and end, but Staples has come to the The leading hitter for the Owls Mesicks ace summer hurler, ing Montgomery, guard, Bitter task is to develop a passed. Final- Cup Sweepstakes Chappler, Korzowski, Schwenzer fore. Out last season because of was Fedor who collected three safe At Rutgers young Bernie Keating, left Wood- and Stoess, tackles, Cullinan, cen- ly, as in 1936, Princeton will be and Wagenhoffer into the back- an ineligibility rule, Staples; re- bingles out of four trips to the bridge last week to find out about ter and Rawls, end, and such weak in reserves, particularly NEW BRUNSWICK—Making U N I O N—Union Speedway's field when the opening whistle is turned this Fall bent in winning plate. Both Adams and Kozma higher education and so his serv- standbys as Sandbach, quarter- linemen." : • their debut as coaches of Rutgers next card of auto races was sched- sounded. Johnson, Pochek, Marku- a regular post from a letter win- hit safely twice. Barcellona led ices will be deprived the Legion back, and Kafman, halfback, to- Princeton opens its season on uled yesterday for Sunday after- lin and Melder will undobutedly ner—Harvey. the Woodbridge team for "the game freshman football team, Cuna in the season wind-up. Bill said get an assignment during the af- gether with many other players Saturday, Ocotber 2nd, with Vir- Johnny on the Spot average by hitting twise out of Bender and George Van Der Noot noon, October 10, manager Andy yesterday he will probably play • ternoon but beyond the possibili- who had supported them. ginia which is on the schedule, for From all indications it looks three Hries, with Keating, Pochek, opened the Scarlet yearling's Watts announced today. Watts no more than two .additional ties they present, Prisco is not Of the men who were in the the first time since 1928. On Oc- Pocklembo and W. Szewczyk each games before putting1 the equip- very optimistic about his reserve as if Harvey will be on the side- starting line-up against Yale last tober 9th, Princeton plays the practice Tuesday with more than received word from Ted Allen, lines when the opening whistle getting one hit. . . ; ment away for the winter, one of strength. fall, only Charles H. Toll, Jr., 1937 highly-regarded Cornell, team. Af-, 60 candidates, the largest group national A. A. A. secretary, ap- sounds here Saturday against Sus- The box score foddows: ' . them possibly with the strong" captain and tackle, and Jack ter a - game with Chicago away proving the application for the Wagenhoffer, county 220-yard quehanna, and although Coach HopelUTvn Oivls of aspirants in five years.. Woodbrook A. C. White, halfback, are on hand. Stadium for contests with Rutgers, " ; Ab R H champion, ought to supply all the Tasker has not announced the Simon, ss —.' 4 11 Among those who reported date. Unafraid of Loss . speed that is needed and will be Nine other letter men, most of from home, it returns to Palmer shift, Staples probably will fill the DePario, 3b .' 5 11 were three former all-state high Afternoon races mark a depart- Although the Legion can clean used to sweep the ends and serve whom were substitutes a year ago, Harvard, Dartmouth on October Kramer, 2b ..:..... J..... 4 11 bill. He is considerably faster 23rd, 30th and November Sth,-re- ^Jasper,..It "_ _ _.... 4 18 -scboal-players, Tom: •. McKinney, ure from - floodlight - bills - held at up the five-game series with- the •" as. a pass receiver." Korzowski and are available: Bayer; McLean, Vru- : than Harvey, and altKoiigh' he is 'Adams, 2b ...... —„....—..:... ;. 5 2 'Z the local track for the past three Amhoy dhamps Sunday, a loss Chapplar are hard line plungers wink and Hall, ends; Daniel, spectively. The trip to the Yale •Mahary, rf 4 2 1 guard from Ridgefield Park; Alex spotty at times in assignments, he Harper and Mountain, halfbacks; Bowl comes on the following Sat- Fedor, ef _. i 2 3 Szot," tackle from La di High, and months." Time trials will start at would still give them plenty - of : and Schwenzer 162-Pound \full- seems to come through at the right Ko«ma, c .' 3 0 2 12:30 P. M., followed at 2:45 by ' back, is a deadly tackier in back- and Lynch and Taylor, fullbacks. urday. Princeton ends its season Ray Fster, halfback from Bergen- leeway before dropping -the title.- time. • . • . Switzer,- j> ...._ 3 0 1 qualifying; heats. A consolation ing- up the line. :: Viewing the decimation in the with the Navy here on November fleHv who played at Dumont High In the first game of the summer^ Last Saturday against Panzer he and Gold Cttp sweepstakes event ° The forward wall averages 173 ranks, Herbert O. Crisler, head 20th. Totals _3S 11 12 the Broooks took the Soldiers in- gave first indication that he was last year. pounds and the backfield around Woodbridge Cfrecii Haiders will feature the program. It is to camp but Mesiek retaliated by varsity material^" and again yester- Tackles Plentiful 165 pounds. Ab Jl H the seventh in the gold Cup series. taking two straights when She; •day during a \two-hour drill he .1. Barcellona, 2b 3 0 Seven tackles, Ralph Schwarz HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Winners to date of Gold. Gup series got under way.. The inifial showed promises He has plenty T. Keating, 1b 4 0 of Red Bank, Vince Kramer of NAL TRIALS SET T. Barcellona, ss .... 4 0 0 finals have been, point leader encounter was not included in the of drive and Milliard. FORM A RIDING CLUB Elek, If 4 0 B Bordentown, Ken Omley of Union formal matches. Johnny Ulesky, ,Wild Bill Holmes, ARCHERYTOURNEY Half the session yesterday was S. PocKek, 3b I...... 4 0 1 Hill, Johnny Pulliun of Collings- J. Szewczyfe, p 3 0 0 wod, Johnny Arthur, of Newark, Tony Willman and Frankie Bailey, There will be no changes in the devoted to blocking on a dummy, Fifteen Girls Enroll Under FOR 'CYCLE CROWN J. Pocklembo, ef : 0 1 1 1936 Easten States A. A. A. high local line-up for Sundays game, "while the remainder of the prac- W. Szewczyk, c 3 0 1 Joe Larhpe of Amityville and J. Geynes, ~rt 3 0 0 Mesiek says, as he is fully satis- ENTICESJJUARTET tice found the Scarlet running Mrs. McCarthy; To Szot, all range from 5 feet 11 to point scorer. Ulesky and Holmes Last Preparatory Race For fied with the combination he has through a dummy scrimmage in- Go To Brunswick Totals 31 0 6 6 feet 3 and tip the beam over each have won two finals. Champion Carded Wed- Score by innings: . * 200 pounds. The complete sweepstakes stand- been sending into the field during Mrs. McCarthy To Take 4 volving reverses, passes and end Hopelawn 001 004 600—11 the past six weeks. He will, no runs. WOODBRIDGE—A riding club Woodbridge 000 000 000— 0 Only two outstanding ends, ings follow: John Ulesky of New- nesday At Union Two-base hits—Mohary, Kozma, doubt, feel Keatings loss severely Woodbridge Students The complete -schedule of the is in process of formation in the Joe Varju, former Rutgers prep ark, 43; Jack Moon ' of Garfield, Kramer. Bases on balls off: Switzer,' 27; Wild Bill" Holmes of Hoboken, but he wasn't troubled much with Scarlet squad is as follows: Woodbri'dge Township High School UNION.—The full strength of 1, J. Szewczyk 4. Struck out by: star, and Jimmy Wallace of Deal, To Bloomlield 27; Ed Staneck of Caldwell, 17; worry over Rusznak's prospects oil Susquehana, . September 25 under the supervision of Mrs. Switzer 2, .7. Szewczyk 2. Losing who prepped at Pennington, were the metropolitan motorcycle rac- pitcher J. Szewczyk. Umpire: ilia. Frank Bailey of New Brunswick, the mound. WOODBRIDGE—Four Wood- 2:30 P.. M., New. Brunswick; Rosemary McCarthy. Similar ready for action at the opening ing circuit yesterday was ordered 16; Bob Sail of Paterson, 14; John bridge dead-eyes—two boys and Hampden-Sydney, October 2, 2:00 clubs have been most successful in sessibn, while Bud Rieser of two girls—will participate Sun- previous years. to reort in the season's final pre- Amityville, l^ilt Nelson of New Duncan of Long Island, 12; Tony P. M., New Brunswick; Delaware, 11 N.J. MEN ON GRID Willman of Milwaukee, 10; Walt day in, the State'archery tourna- Fifteen girls ah'eady have en- championship meet at Tri-City RocheUe, N. Y., and McKinney October 9, -2:00 P. M., New Ader of Bernardsville, 10; Duke ment to be conducted Sunday in rolled, Mrs. McCarthy said- yes- SQUAD AT__PR1NCETW are the prospective guard candi- News Dealers leep Brunswick; Springfield, October Stadium . next Wednesday night. Nalon of Chicago, 6; Bud Hender- Bloomfield. terday, including Sylvia Feucht- dates. . 16, 2:00 P. M., Springfield, Mass.; The program will be the final open son of Akron, Ohio, 5; Vern Oren- Mary Smith of Grove Avenue, baum, Anita Rauchman, Dorothy McLean Of Elizabeth, Only Frankie Brock, a local youth Princeton, October 23, 2:00 P. M., duff of Paterson, 3; Tommy Hin- Lead In Pin League Woodbridge, will be the single Hunt, Jean Hooban, Dorothy event racing here before the na- who had a tryout. with the New- Princeton; Lehigh, October 30, ! nershot of Lauredale, Pa., 3; John local representative in the Senior Ryan, Jean Merrill, Miriam Jan- tion's ranking riders vie for the Letterman, Candidate ark Bears, seems the- choice for 2:00 P. M., New Brunswick; La- Moretti of Atlantic City, 2; Tom Win Two Games From Max- Division for candidates over 17 derup, Victoria Iversen, Betty American night speedway crown of the quarterback post, while Tom fayette, November 6, 2:00 P. M., For End Tomlinson of Philadelphia, Pa., 1; years of age. In the competition Jean Labat and Helen Connelly. Combiths, Bill Gallivan and "Bill ies To Hold First Place In, Easton, Pa.; Ohio University, No- the American Motorcycle Associ- Doc Keim of Allentown, Pa., 2; for the junior title will be Sylvia PRINCETO N—With eleven i King are other outstanding back- Carteret Industrial Loop. vember 13, 2:00 P.M., New Bruns- The class will ride at the Gross- ation October 2 and 6. Howdy Cox of Dallas, Texts, 1, Feuchtbaum, Arthur Knies and wick; Brown, November 25, 11:00 Country Riding Academy in New residents on the squad, New Jer- field prospects. Ex-Eastern champion Benny and John Matera of Elizabeth 1. Guy Van Syckle. A. M., Providence, R. I. Brunswick. sey is contributing materially to October 22—Columbia at New £, ARTERET —.'Tie Carterefc Young Van Syckle, son of Mr. Kaufman will aim at his first clean York City; 30, Lehigh at Neilson News Dealers retained their leader-* Rosemary McCarthy, archery in- the potential strength of the and Mrs. Harold Van Syckle of was runner-up and both are ex- sweep of the three Tri-City track Field. . . ship in the Carfceret Industrial Lea- pected to give excellent accounts structor at the Woodbridge Townr Princeton football team this fall. 59th Anniversary Observed gue by virtue of a two game vic- Tisdale Place, recently won the championships—scratch, handicap •November 6—New York Uni- junior metropolitan championship of themselves Sunday. ship High "School. Mrs. McCarthy Six of the players are sophomores. versity at Neilson Field; 13, By Anchor Unit, Jr. OUAM tory over the Maxies Tuesday in the tournament held in Sears- -' Both lads, as well as Misses also ^conducted classes at the sum- and all-around. He has virtually Edward R. McLean, a, senior, of Lafayette College at Easton, Pa. night at the Slovak alleys. The dale. Knies, who had won similar Smith and Feuchtbaum, have had mer camp in New Hampshire Which clinched the last two and needs Elizabeth, who,, despite Ms lack of WOODBRIDGE — The Anchor Mittuchs climbed into second place the benefit of coaching from Mrs. Knies and Van Syckle attended. honors in the preceding years, only to gain the final of the open weight, has displayed ability at tions. They are Harold J. Stokes, Council, No. 40, Jr. O. U. A. M., with a sweep triumph over the Le- scratch events to gain the third. end, is the only letterman in the Jr., of Red Bank, a guard, and An- celebrated its fiftieth anniversary bows on Monday night. In ths at Seidler's Beach Saturday. Rep- final match this week the Washing- Lazy Lou Wilson, one of the group. Two other men of Varsity son Perina, of Irvington, who is resentatives from neighboring pleasant surprises of the waning experience who will see much ac- being tried at end. A versatile ton Garage bowlers moved into councils were 'present to join in Meet Township's 1937 Senior Diamond Champs campaign, will return from his tion in the backfield this season athlete, Perina holds the. Prince- third place by scoring a smashing the celebration. third invasion of the New England are Thomas R. Mountain '39, of ton record for the broad-jump. three game win over Leibig's qn circuit. . Both Wilson and Kauf- East Orange, and Ashby T. HaTpei John C. Meyerholz,. of Eliza- Monday night. man are among the 16 riders al- y39,- of Trenton. Martin T. Tier- beth, and Macpherson Raymond, Diabetes 'is increasing. Early By a strange coincidence all ready named for the champion- nan '38, of Essex Fells, is in line of Lawrenceville, are sophomore diagnosis "with proper treatment three teams which lost this week ship elimination field. AH the for center and John W. Foster II end aspirants. Carl W. Rose, Jr., following enables the patient to —the Lebows, Maxies and Lie- others will compete in the open '39, of Trenton, is out for end. of Princeton, is trying out for live a useful life. Most diabetics big's—are deadlocked for fourth events. '.-.''•• At least two. of the sophomores tackle and Hary E. Newman, Jr., are fat, though of course, not and last position, each with tw& They include; Don Smith, Field may gain starting Varsity posi- of Lakewood, for center; every fat person gets diabetes. games won and four lost. Helgason,' Dick Peters, Palmer Tamburro, Crocky Rawding, Jack Parr, Ray Grant, George Mathe- son, Ed Mueller, Pee Wee Cullum, Recreation Centers Obtained By Gioe In Woodbridge, Fords, Isdm. Walt Nazar and . 1037 Eastern champion Bronco Bo Lisman. . . Lisman A Leader For Winter Activities; Quartets Scarce In Hopelawn, Port Reading; Lisman, a hard man to beat est, scavenger hunt, four leaf clover Doll show;'28: sand'modeling- ecm- when the chips are down, has WOODBRIDGE—With recrea- ing, clay-modelling and in addi- contest: 21: Pet show, scavengei test; July 5t Baby show; 12t Track paced himself carefully since he- tion centers already obtained in tion to conduct quoit and shuffle- hunt, sand modeling' contest, hlock, day; 39: Sand modeling contest; board contests. For these activi- dance; 28: Doll show, scavenger 26: Dog show; £\\g. 2: Oa wheels, gained the sectional title a month liunt, sand modeling contest, block parade. Woodbridge, Fords and . Isefin, ties he has obtained the use of ago and is prepared for a grand: dance; Julj* 5: Vehicie show, scav- HOPELAWK--Week of June 31; Director Samuel Gioe is easting the Parish House in Woodbridge, enger hunt, sanelmocielirsg' contest; finish in the penultimate title pro- 12: Costume show, bars contest, Pet show; 28: Sand modeling; July out a weather eye to obtain sim- a store at 484 New. Brunswick 5: Kite contest: 12: Costume show; gram. Also primed, along similar: scavenger hunt, sand modeling- con- 19: Don show; 26: Hike; Ang-. "a: lines is Rawding, the Bloomfield; ilar accommodations in Hopelawn Avenue in T*ords and the old test, Hi Li contest, nlock dance; "Welner roast; 0: Weiner roast; 16-; 19: Baby parade, bars contest, hlket Marshmallow and weiner roast. hard-luck rider who has placed in, and Port Reading. library site on Oak Tree -Road-, seaveng-er hunt, sa-nd modeling- con- Iselin.. Some difficulty, however, test, jacks tournament; 26: Doll ISELIN—June 27: Sand modeling- the runner-up position for the^ show, checker tournament, scaven- contest: July 5: Doll show, base-bail Eastern title for four successive Mr. Gioe next week will put the is being experienced in obtaining ger hunt, sand1 modeling contest; field m&et; 12: Hand modeling con- finishing touches on his winter suitable quarters in Hopelawn Aug. 2: Sand modeling contest, est, pot shr™-; 19: In Li contest, years.'. " i bars conest, scavenger hunt; S: dog show; id: Vehicle show; &Mg. Managed Andy Watts will an- schedule of sports, figuring out and Port Reading. Track meet, scavenger hunt, sand 2: Baby parade; 3: Costume shotF. modeling contest; 16: Dolly fashion POUT MSADmG—Hike e-V&ry - nounce the features of the card, the number of basketball and vol- - Mr. Gioe promises a winter as show, scavenger hunt, sand model- "Wednesday afternoon; week '"of July 2fir Hi Li contest. ' this week-end. He has promised a leyball leagues he will opertae and full of activity for both youths ing- contest: 23: Lollipop party, strong card to climax the regular; peanut scramble, handcraft exhibit, AVEJNBL—Juno 38: Pet shiysr;- the various age-groups he can put and adults in the Township as was scavenger hunt. July S: Uog show; 12: Itall sfiowi season which has been the most the summer season just passed. 19: Water carnival: Sept. 6: Play.—' into action. This division of his FOHDS—Week of June 21: Cos- SErvrAXlEN—Wpek of .luae ' 2S; successful in his five years .at the; For the sake of the record here is tume show: 28: vehicle show; July DOR- show; July 5: Sana modeling Photographed above are fKe members of the championship Hopelawn Owls -who defeated head of the Tri-City organization., program will probably use the a resume of the program just com- 5: Pet show, peanut scramble; 12: contest; 12: Vehicle show; 19: Track Flower sho*w, cracker contest; 19: irfeet; 26: Saad moflelins epntest; the Green Raiders of Woodbrio'ge for the senior honors in the Recreation League. The club will The usual Class B and C begin- various schools in the Township. pleted on the various playgrounds Baby show, kite contest; 26, -water- Aug.'2; Animal shows. be awarded a plaque and the players will each be griven insignia emblematical of their supremacy. ners' events completes the pro-, He expects also, however, to within the Township. melon contest, hike; Aug. 2: Sand • Trip's tg big -leag-lie .bas.eba.ll:-" gram, tentatively scheduled at 18 modeling: contest; 9; doll show; 23: Yankee Stadium, Jun.e"15 and july First Row, 1. to r.: Gribb, A. Simon, Fedor, J. Kosma, A. Kosina, mascot. inaugurate classes in handcraft, WOODBRIDGB—"Week of Jxrae Lollipop contest, 27; Polo Grounds, Aug. 02} Newark Second Row, 1. to r.; J. Gasper, A. Defario, T. Kramer, C. Mohary, B. Adams, E. Switzer. events. social and tap dancing, sculptur- 14; Bog- show, satia modeling con- KEASBBY—Week of June 21: Bears, Aug. 28. . SECTION—'PAGE TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT — I " EVENING COURSES Deter-Levi Nuptials Take Place MISS DORA Copeland-Prall HEALTHY CHILDREN OFFEREDJN AMBOY In The 1st Presbyterian^ChMrch WEDSEMIL In Presbyterian Church Friday SHOULD HAVE Avenel Girl Becomes Bride r .Registration To Continue WOODBRIDGE—>Miss Evelyn i Rita Brandon, Julia Czar, Helen WOODBRIDGE—Miss S. Jane matching the dress. She.wore, a corsage of talisman roses. HEALTHY FEET . Through Tonight For Deter, of Green Street, was given Kostehbader, Elsie Sehuck, Ellen Of West Orange Man Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Valentine Best Man in marriage' to Walter Levi, son Bodnar,;. Elizabeth Clifford, Helen Mrs- Joseph D. Copeland. of- Ma- Proper shoes are as important to a : Night JSttidy In Amboy Church F. R.'. Valentine'was the bride- of Mr. and Mrs, George Levi of Carhon, of Garte;ret;:.Mr.:and Mrs. ple Avenue, became the bride of child's health as a periodic health ex- AVENEL—-Miss Dora L. Lep- groom's, best; man. 'The ushers "~ >V PERTH AMBOY—Registration Harrell Avenue, by her father, Ar- James Marvin, ?. St. Petersburg, Robert H. Prall, son of Mrs. Edith I", 1, to the Perth Aznboy night school thur A. Deter, Friday at the First ; per, daughter of M-r. and Mrs. G.'Prall,- of Deal, Saturday at the were. Edward- Duryee, John Ven- amination. With improper footwear J Fla.; Mr.' and Mrs. Ludvrg Hansen, /».» '-^ started Monday and will last un- Presbyterian Church. Rev. Earl Carl Lepper, of Manhattan Ave- First Presbyterian Church. Rev. able, Theodore Co-use,, and James H. Devanney performed the cere- Lakeland, Fla:; Mr. and Mrs. R. the feet may be deformed resulting |i - " til, the -end of next week. The nue, .and Emil Throm, son of Mr. Earl H. Devanney performed the Nolan. •••;'-'' mony. „ W. Moore,. Mrs. Walter Cladek, £=• " ?. Houys for registering will be from The reception was held at the in bodily ailments. Be safe—buy : Mrs. Lillian P. Stevens, the and Mrs. Conrad Throm, of West ceremony. 'f^~ B-.45 P. M. to 9:25 P. M- The Fairwood; "Mrs '•• William Cladek, bride's home: for immediate fami- church organist, played the wed- Orange, were married Saturday. The bride was attired in a satin- Jf~^l glasses' -will be conducted in the Mrs. Sarah Clark; Miss Helen lies and friends.. The couple left ding music. The church was deco- embossed taffeta of white trimmed- U—-~* Perth Amboy High School on State Whitney, Mr. and'Mrs. Frank De- The wedding took place at the. fpr a honeymoon.trip to New Eng- rated with baskets of cut flowers, 1 with velvet. Her - tulle veil was JUNIOR ARCH jf*- Street, the No. 1 School on State Lepper home with Rev. Christian land. .LfpoTi their return, they = ter, Mr.\an9 Mrs. GJeorge Schenk, arranged in cap fashion and she f- =i; Street, and the S. E. Shull School ferns, and palms. Perth Amboy.:. Preus, pastor of the Lutheran carried a bouquet of white roses. will take up residence at 59 Broad ; ' • ped ij to know this and reduce to j jirnc^iee the real man's divine JERSEY BELL TELEPH.ONE C Q M P ANY Principle, Love" (p. 490). WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 ' SECOND SECTTON, PAGE THRBB * HOW DEANNA DURBIN MAKES A MOVIE SCENE BOY STAGE STARS IN MAJESTIC FILM

To the Ief' are the origi nal "DEAL END" kids a> seen in the New Y orl stage cast and now appearing in the filn version open ing at the Ma jestic tonitjht They art "T O M M Y,' "A N G E L,' "D I P P Y,' "SPIT" anr "MILTY."

Continuous 2 Here's a glimpse of Deanna Durbin making scenes before the camera for "100 Men and a plan to gain your end in spite of the setback. Tij n iliia »•]. L.I_H^I_I, DtaniJui iLpfcaAs Shows Big Hits Girl," opening at the DITMAS tonight. At left, she goes over the script to make sure of 2 to 11 her lines. Second, director Henry Koster says, "You're heartbroken when the society the bit. "That's it, fine!" Deanna rehearses the entire sequence. "Great! Let's take it," PERTH AMBOY Always •woman goes to Europe and forgets her promise to sponsor your father's orchestra. You says Koster. And he does, -with Joseph Valentine supervising the photography. FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY 'BUCKAROO' WITHERS ROBERT TAYLOR HOPES plex coming out," admitted Tay- matinee idol. "I wanted to put plays the role of a young navel of- some heavy circles under my eyes ficer and confident of President Mighty Adventure... LIVENS STRAND SWRY 'DEAD END' DRAMA TO DO CHANEY PARTS lor, who, in the three years he has been in pictures, has soared to film and give a haggard expression to William McKinley in a dramatic Glorious Romance! my face." epist>de in the nation's history at fame as a screen sensation and 'Ginger Jane' Gets Every- OF CITYJWERTY Handsome Star Admits Am- In. "This Is My Affair," Taylor the .turn of the century. , one In Milario.ns, Ex- Sylvia Sydney, Joel McCrea bition To Emulate Late . . citing Situations Co-Starred In Powerful Character Actor A wild buckaroo out where the Film At Majestic . • Robert Taylor, . one of the West begins, "Ginger" Jane "With- screen's most handsome male stars, Constance WORTH ers begins where the wild West "Dead End," Samuel Goldwyri's has a burning ambition to play the leaves off in her grandest Twen- film production based on the Lon Chaney type of character role, WILLIAM HALL tieth Century-Fox comedy, "Wild Broadway stage, hit by Sidney under heavy makeup. This varia- A RKO RADIO PICTURE Kingsley, comes to the Majestic tion on the Clown-who-wants-tti- HATIJYJEISS and Wooly," which opens tonight TEL. P. A. 4-3388 EVE KINGS -ALSO— Theatre tonight, with, Sylvia Sid- play-Hamlet theme came out dur- ( Q|-|C TU1 at the Strand Theatre. Riding run- ing the filming of "This Is My Af- JOHN WAYNE in ney and Joel.McCrea in the star- 25 «5" 7:30 FRANK BUCK in away trains, getting her gun-tot- fair," the Twentieth Century-Fox Monday Monday - "CALIFORNIA ring roles. film coming to the Crescent Thea- "JUNGLE MENACE" ing grandpop, played by Academy This powerful drama of a day in Thru Friday Thru Friday! STRAIGHT AHEAD" Award winner Walter Brennan, tre Wednesday, in which he ap- Continuous MATINEE ONLY the lives, of a handful. of humans pears with Barbara'Stanwyck and 2 to 11 P. M. ON STATE ST. AT THE* FIVE COIOSEHS into a duel, scaring the wits out of who inhabit a "dead end" city 4«e at AH Victor McLaglen. ." PERTH AMBOY Other Time* Monday - Tuesday Wednesday - Thursday tenderfoot pals in a graveyard at street, where fashionable apart- Taylor wanted to employ a spe- midnight, chasing city gangsters ments rub elbows with the squalid cial facial makeup for a prison TWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS PREVUE TIME TABLE LOVE T«M» ' tenements of the" waterfront, EUEMNKS* on a careening stagecoach, and scene in this dramatic production 5:20 "Vogues of 1938" which set records in its Broadway of the early 1900's, but director roping young lovers into romance, run and was cheered from Coast to 7:05 "100 Men and a Girl" William Seiter insisted that he Prevue Tonite 8:35 "Vogues of 1938" Jane makes Buffalo Bill look like Coast, reaches . even greater play it as he really is. ' ' •1;0:3-0-"100 Men and a Girl" 'a softie. heights in the film version. "It's just my Lon Chaney com- SEVEN (7) DAYS — STARTING WITH -•-; Completely surrounded by her Sylvia is seen as Drina, the slum girl who is battling desperately to Perhaps if parents understood .greatest cast, in the most hilarious raise herself and her small broth- show these pandemonium-makers why a child lies, they can help him : er Tommy to a better life; MeCrea to steer clear of that degrading have ever been in,-that ,Tane With- plays Dave, the poor architect she habit without resorting to spank- ers girl learns • the ways of the loves, who, in turn, loves Kay, ings. _ ; —ALSO— —ALSO— West from her old-timer grandpop, (Wendy Barrie), who has found -but what the West learns from a way out of the slums into luxury mother hates him and that Fran- WARREN Jane makes hilarious comedy. and won't return even for love; cey (Claire Trevor), his boyhood HULL The original screen play by Humphrey Bogart is seen as Baby sweetheart, has taken life the eas- Lynn Root and Frank Fentbh Face Martin, the gangster with a iest way. Allen Jenkins is seen as JEAN .opens in. the old frontier town;.of price .--.on;' his .head, who braves Hunk, "Baby Face's" henchman, MU1S .Mesa City, which is about to cele- death iir the slum where he wasand the Dead End kids from the brate its first Pioneer Day Jubilee. spawned only to find that his ownoriginal New York stage cast.

CONTINUOUS TEL. P. A.

2 TO 11 P.M. MAJESTIC 4-0108 PERTH AMBOY

SEVEN (7) DAYS — STARTING WITH Prevue Time Table STARTING WITH 6:10 "Thin Ice" K i\JCi W. %J EL& & M\.M.» (TONiTE) 7:28 "Dead End" TONITE 9:06 "Thin Ice" TWO (2) COMPLETE SHOWS 10:24 "Dead End"

In the World's Most ii

IM.

,1

Li i i woony I WITH .^$?»*8IK, I WALTER BRENNAN IN THE BROADWAY SENSATION Carl (Alfalfa) Switzer JACK SEARL BENTIN CHURCHILL DOUGLAS SCOTT 1 t : PAUUNE MOORE

D f! TODAY LAST TIMES AUOLPHE MENJOU>- M1CHA AUER - ALICE BRADY EUGENE PALLETTE - BILLY GILBERT - LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI SONJAHENIE, MATINEES 25c NEW FALL Karly Tlivd 5 I*. 31. to T-.30 i». M. ALL OTHER TIMES 40c STARTING WITH PREVUE TUES. NITE Momlny to Saturday Children al -VH Tiuies Exoeiitlns: Prevucs \: PRICES and Holidays 15c JESSIE WED. 9 P; M. 30c B-I-N-G-O At popular request performances for this picture, only will start on MATTHEWS CASH PRIZES . Saturday and Sunday at 1 P. M. Box office opens at 11 A. M. IN Loads Of Fun LAST WARNER BAXTER "GANGAWAY" Thurs. All jDay TIMES PREVUE PRICES 'Vogues of 1938"_^BENNETT With GENUINE CHILDREN 15c NAT PENDLETON OVENWARE ALL SEATS 40c AT ALL TIMES To The Ladies EXCEPT LOGES And NEW SONGS MON. 9 P. M. NEW DANCES Community AMATEURS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT NEW THRILLS Sing Nile SECOND SECTION, PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-2 4,-193 7 • WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT sented by the Crippled Children's Commis- sion, end there? .No, indeed.., . . It stayed with the boy until he matri- Poor Old Jack Frost! Published Every Friday by culated in Rutgers University, supported By CHARLES E. GREGORY WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. by a.-State scholarship. This-assistance will THEM HUMANS SURE ARE QUEER Woodbriclge, N. J. be provided for him until he completes his Mr. Justice Black Telephone, Woodbridge 8-1710 course and thus becomes equipped to sup- FbLKS—MERE-I. SPENDS ALL MV TIME Subscription $1.SO Per Year port himself and be an independent mem- AKJD WORUS HQRD TO GET THESE LEAVES I have been trying for a few minutes to arrange ir PAiMTED WITH PURTy AUTUMN COLORS " HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY, ber of society. , thoughts Mo some kind of order to do a little piece coi We. believe this little tale demonstrates AMD WHAT DO TMEV GO AMD- DO— ~ cerning- President Roosevelt and his new appointee to tli Editor and Publisher THEY BDR*JS 'EM ALL UP—QOWT CHABLES E- GREGORY Managing Editor all that is noble in our governmental pro- Supreme Court. cess, in our publie-spirited citizens who SEEM FAIR TO HE NOHOW// Entered as second-class matter March IS, Just when it seemed I was getting somewhere my eyt 1919, at the Postoffipe at Woodbridge, N. J., give so freely of their time and energy, in under the Act of March 3, 1879. promoting the well-being of their less for- would fall on some recent newspapers which told of th tunate neighbors, in the generosity of all President's renewed determination to put over his Si the people who by their taxes pay to alle- preme Court packing- scheme and bang! went my persom viate suffering wherever it may occur. prdfmise to' myself to keep calm and tolerant. Justice and Bias So today's lesson on Roosevelt, Black and the Suprem Carteret Has Done It After several m/mths of just growling Court will be preached by Westbrook 'Pegler of the Nei Carleret last Saturday dedicated one and snapping, the National Labor Rela- York Wofld-Telegram: of the finest athletic fields any similar mu- tions Board has finally turned, upon and Those of us who have tried to believe that Mr. nicipality anywhere can boaat. taken a real bite out of the hand that not Roosevelt was ignorant of Hugo Black's past connec- In extending heartiest congratulation only fed it biit actually brought it into exis- tion with the Ku Klux Klan, disregarding the ques- to this neighboring borough for its devel- tence. .-.."• tion whether he continues to be a member, will have opment in this respect we cannot forget When the Wagner Labor Act was pend- to give it up as an impossible job of wishful thinking-. that the same opportunities which were ing before Congress, John L. Lewis was The President has sources of information which open to Garteret were open to "Woodbridge are not open to other men, and surely in appointing a just President, of the United Mine Workers Justice of the Supreme Court, whatever his personal Township—and that the latter's opportun- of America. He had been thinking of the contempt for that body, he must have made some ities were lost in idle day-dreaming, in C. I. O., but up to that time this super-union slight investigation of his past, if only to avoid the em- pointless planning and ya petty differences. board of dictators was only an idea. So it barrassment of nominating someone with a police Carterefs magnificent plant consists of fell upon the American Federation of La- record. a baseball diamod, a foot-ball playing field bor to fight for the Wagner Act. And it was a matter of such common knowledge with a perfectly sodded surface,"a quarter- Some time ago, the National Electric in Alabama that Hugo had been a Kluxer that any in- mile running track and stands, of structur- quiry at all must have informed-Mr. Roosevelt of this Products Company at Ambridge, Pa., sign- fact. al steel which will seat approximately 3,- ed a contract with the International Broth- .OTHER EDITORS SAY 000 persons. Its dedication on Saturday erhood of Electric Workers, an Al.F." of L. But that only complicates the case, because the OUTLAW TORPEDOING courage an adequate study by the the raticles. He need answer only President has a record of broad-mindedness and toler- will permit the high school football team union. That contract stood until suddenly The recent attejnpt -to torpedo Senate judiciary committee of the the question whether he was a ance and of opposition to the Ku Klux Klan at a time Black background, but he has fail- to play all scheduled home games during C. I. O. organizers discovered they were a British warship off is in member of the Ku Klux Klan. If when it took courage to fight the Klan. On his record the coming season on its own field. losing a lot of good dues income. line with what we predicted some ed to show that his own executive it is impossible to think that in selecting Black he in- time since. This incident we be- department made the thorough in- he cannot honestly answer in the tended to encourage the terrorists whose viciousness We recommend to anyone who has any So the C. I. 0. went to court. The Court lieve is not analogous to-the sink- vestigation usually given to can- negative he should resign. ing of the "Maine" toy alleged didates for appointive office. There is no room on the Su- he knows so well. interest in the future of athletics in Wood- ordered the Company to abide by its con- # * H= Spaniards, but is a part of the un- The President appears to justi- preme Court of the United States bridge Township a visit to Carteret where tract. No luck there. So the C. I. O. went conscionable actions of a certain fy Mr. Black's continued silence for a man who can give -even the Better Men Were Tempted. undoubtedly the officials responsible for to the National Labor Board. And the European.power of powers: on the ground that he is in Europe unconvinced and opportunist as- the field will gladly explain how the Board ruled that the A. F. of L. contract While the Italians, "a people and cannot see the text of. the ar- sent of the politician to the bigot- Then what was he thinking of? Did he regard famous down the ages for its li- ticles spread across the nation's ed effronteries of an. irresponsible the Klan thing as water over the dam, believing that achievement was attained. The best thing was invalid. „ berty, individuality and indepen- press last week. secret organization, '-r-' Newark Sunday Call. Black had joined only as a politician and that the to do when you don't know what to do is Now. the Company and- its employees dence of thought," are controlled Mr. Black does not need to see people had forgotten it? This is an optimistic thought, to inquire from someone who has dona it. by Mussolini and his yes-men, and are between, the familiar devil and the the Germans by their anti-Chris- but pretty bad even so, because it would lead us to be- Carteret has done it. deep. If it obeys the Labor Board, it Will be |tian regime, we may expectany- lieve that he regards a man as fit for the Supreme thing to happen because the faults Books and Things Tears Ago Court who, it is alleged, took an oath to persecute his in defiance of the Court. If it obeys the * : * 9 A Real Opportunity of their stewardships are blamed fellow citizens merely to win a political position. court, it will be in defiance of the Board. on everyone but themselves, AT THE BARRON LIBRARY TEN YEARS AGO There were other men in Alabama, politicians as well ;_ One way in which the government If it plays ball with- the A. F. of. L., the Egther than the present set-up, NEWS ITEM CAUSES as editors, who were offered the same temptation but might render real assistance to industry we would like to see as leader of "THE DAUGHTER PAYS" MAN TO TAKE HIS LIFE chose to fight against great odds often fraught with C. I. Ci. probably will strike and vice versa. 1 would be through the establishment of a the German people the man SQ«BY MRS, BAIL.LIE REYNOLDS A grim tragedy of penniless old physical danger. There was a test of character there, All of which is a clear indication of journing- Doom, and at the head This is the story of a girl's sacri- age was brought to light in an un- and although Black plainly revealed his character, dependable Credit Reporting- Agency. Pri- what happens when an obviously biased •of the Italian people their king fice for her family. Virginia, the tenanted house near Iselin, Wed- Mr. Roosevelt placed him on the court nevertheless. vate enterprise appears inadequate to cope who is now a puppet of Mussolini. oldest child, did all the housework, nesday afternoon, in the.discovery law is administered by an even more biased These two men had and have their with the. situation. waited on her ' butterfly • mother of the body of an old man who The Klan has been discredited so long that most board. Amendments ;to the law and a revi- fa»lts, but the nations of the world hand and foot as well as her inval- had committed suicide by shoot- of us have forgotten the reality of the organization Either the government, with its-defin- sion of the Board's attitude are definitely could at least rely upon them to id sister. _.. ._ ing himself to death with a .22 from which Mr. Roosevelt has selected a man to liber- 'lie -records, or State Banking Departments, play the game. The, Kaiser, would . Mrs. Mynors, in her youth had calibre revolver. On the table near alize the Supreme Court. in order in justice to all. never have felt honored if men of jilted Osbert Gaunt to marry Ber- the body was this headline, torn with facilities for ferreting out the actual his Navy had fired broadsides at nard Mynors. Her own husband from the New York World of Sep- Your correspondent has a letter today from a status of business- institutions, might do a defenceless men, women and chil- being dead, and Osbert never hav- tember 11: "Workers Out of Em- man who was editor of a paper in Alabama when the Just.TMnkl. dren with whom he was not at ployment at Fifty Go Hunting much better job. ing married, Mrs. Mynors, upon Klan was all-powerful there which recalls the atmo- There is cause for all of us to stop and w.ar, and neither the Kaiser nor learning that Gaunt now holds the Jobs In Vain While Big Business sphere of the time. He says there never was any doubt King Emmanuel would counten- Since amalgamation of national agen- ponder the recent report from Geneva by mortgage on her former home, de- Bids For Young Brains and Brawn that Black would have been defeated for the Senate cies, there has been little or no competition ance the firing by one of their sub- cides to go to see him, marry him, Fill Its Banks." ; if he had shown the same principle and courage that the International Labor Office which re- marines of a torpedo at a warship and live in luxury the rest of her in this field and there is, therefore, not the of a friendly nation. better and braver men displayed in going to political vealed that 29,264,848 man-days of work life instead of in poverty as she j LACK OF MONEY defeat. same incentive to keep abreast of changing- were lost in 1936 because of strikes in 21 We are asked by well meaning has been doing since she went SAVES POTTER conditions—which often escape private persons to stop building warships, through the money her husband Money may not be the source of "Black," he writes, "was a little Birmingham "countries. „ but if we wish to give our young- left her. * all evil but if Russel Potter, of lawyer who had won his chief fame by successfully scrutiny. In fact current ratings are fre- Of those' countries, the United States sters a fighting chance for their However, Osbert had different Barron . Avenue, - had had fifteen defending an itinerant Methodist minister who shot quently incorrect and undependable. lives we must build warships, "and plans. He, embittered by her jilt- cents more in his pocket Saturday and killed a Catholic priest—a trial so full of preju- was first with 2,172 disputes involving we must have sufficient munitions We should have some sort of official ing, had sworn to himself that she afternoon the chances are about dice and so shocking in its disregard of ordinary legal 788,658- workers with a loss of 13,901,956 and military equipment on hand would pay for it. Just a few days 100 to 1 he would now be reposing procedure that the jury almost gave the killer a medal supervision of Credit, or means of regu- days of labor. Just for comparison let it be for our men to defend themselves before IVIrs. Mynors wrote to him, under the. sod in the old church at its conclusion. lating monopolistic enterprises engaged in with until our factories have had he had seen her daughter, and yard. In other words the fifteen noted that Poland, second on the list, had time to prepare for armament pro- judged her to be just like her cents saved his life. * * * its supposed revelation. Indeed numerous 2,058 disputes involving- 664,593 workers duction. It is a fallacy to think mother. Instead of proposing to Potter and a group of friends Recalls Editors' Conference. instances indicate ample and crying need that the change is only a matter Mrs. Mynors as he was supposed went to Hadley Airport with the but causing a loss of only 4,006,556 work- of a few weeks.—Freehold Tran- of it. — to, he told her if Virginia would intention of going up in one of the "The Klan spread a reign of terror through the ing days. script. marry him, he would give the planes. When they weighed him to State which included murder, robbery and other The American System The report also pointed out that, in mother an allowance, provide for determine the fee to be paid, un- crimes. They flogged officials who tried to enforce THE BLACK MESS Tony's education, and see that der the schedule of a cent a pound There is cause for all of us'to take pride Great Britain, where unions must accept Pansy had the necessary medical the law against Klan members and then fixed the jur- His worst enemies must find they found his weight to be 165 ies before whom the Klansmen were brought to trial. in being part of the American system when legal responsibility for their actions, the pity in their hearts for the embar- treatment to cure her. Virginia, pounds. But Potter only had $1.50 having no money left, and know- in. his jeans and he stepped out of "I remember attending a conference of editors we look at the story of a local youth, James trend and costliness of labor controversies rassment of a President -who, hav- ing that her own health could not ing set forth to reform, the Su- line to get some more money. The which solemnly agreed that the greatest national jLoukides, and see what it has afforded him. is downward; that in the United States, hold out much longer under the airplane he would have flown in preme Court has given the coun- strain, consented to the marriage question was the protection of civil liberties and the When he was eleven years old, young where a similar responsibility is not a part try .a Supreme Court Justice who as a way out for the mall. crashed a few minutes later, kill- enforcement of the Bill of Rights. What we particu- Loukides was infected by septic poisoning of the law, the trend is upward. apparently was a member of the ing seven outright and mortally larly had in mind were the outrages of the Ku Klux and developed osteomyelitis which render- Ku Klux Klan. Her early married life was any-injuring several others. Klan and the prohibitionists. Hugo Black was both— The United States, for all its wealth, It was not necessary for' Mr. thing but happy. Osbert, so eager * * * a militant dry who scourged the countryside looking1 ed him a helpless cripple. Unable to finance for all its resources and for all its other Roosevelt to say that he did not to have his revenge through the VALENTINE HOME for people carrying flasks when he was District At- his own treatment he became a ward of the know of Black's affiliation when daughter of the woman he loved, BOUGHT BY RYAN advantages, cannot stand forever the ter-he appointed him. No one believes did not realize until it was almost The old M. D. Valentine proper- torney and a fanatical Kluxer who conducted his Sen- State Crippled Children's Commission and rible loss caused by the present interpreta- that he did. Mr. Roosevelt has too late that the daughter was no ty at the corner of Green Street atorial campaign in a nightshirt." was given the best attention anyone in si- tion of the Bill of Eights that only labor many faults, but racial oi* religious more like the mother than day is and Linden Avenue has been pur- It has been said in extenuation that Black was prejudice is not one of them. like night. chased by John Ryan. It is under- not a Kluxer at heart. Against the argument that he milar circumstances could obtain, regard- unions are blameless. Only when, labor is When word was received that less of financial resources. He regained his Nevertheless, he made the trap stood Mr. Ryan and his family was not a Kluxer at heart, however, there is evidence held accountable for its acts will the toll in which he is caught. Slickly he Pansy was seriously ill, it was Os-will make their home there after in his record that he was precisely that. And if he strength, the use of his limbs. handed the Senate a nomination bert's turn to sacrifice.. He let Vir- remodeling operations are com- of sit-downs, violence and lop-sided rela* it could not easily reject, that of gie, whom he had now begun to pleted. Thirty-five thousand dol- wasn't his defense condemns him, anyway. Did the interest of the people, as repre- tions be lessened.. a Senator. Not only did he dis- (Continued on Last Page) ( lars is mentioned as the consider- Apparently we are stuck with our new liberali- ation. zation Justice, but what do you bet that Mr. Roosevelt THE FEAST * * * will now go through with his punitive expedition FIVE YEARS AGO against Senators Burke, Wheeler, O'Mahoney and *Please Come And Die For ANNOUNCEMENT MADE Clark, those "traitors to the mandate" who helped OF NEW DIVIDEND to prevent the appointment of Black times six? Americans in are in a tough and marines. It is part of a long struggle, The best story . of the year spot—and allowances should be made for the end of which may not be in sight for broke today with the announce- their state of mind. years. - ment that a twenty-five per cent dividend will be paid to depositors But the colossal selfishness exhibited by To follow the line our countrymen in in the First National Bank and . Weeding 'Em Out the American Chamber of Commerce in Shanghai demand would mean that the Trust Company of Woodbridge. The G. O. P. picked Lestar Clee Shanghai and individual American busi- United States not only intervene forcibly The bank was closed by National Without a bit of trouble— bank examiners on November 30 ness men there cannot pass without a re- now, but would.aecept the responsibility of of last year. The announcement of Let Powell down, broke Hoffman's crown hake. ' , keeping-the future peace of a nation 6,000 the dividend was given to local And burst the latter's bubtle. newspapers on Wednesday of this They resent President Roosevelt's warn- miles from our shores. week with- the understanding that Throughout the state, they sealed tfie fate ing to them to get out of the Oriental mess. As for guaranteeing American resi- the story would not be printed un- Of Hoffman's bold adventure, They feel that the United States should dents in Shanghai against all losses caused til the usual time for publication In choosing slates of candidates, on Friday, .(today). Daily papers And wound' up his indenture. protect' them and their property, even if by the war, that demand is scarcely less circulating in this section also re- such protection would lead us into war. unreasonable than the plea for military ceived the announcement with the same restrictions. The Powell plan to save his man They have demanded a guarantee that if protection at all costs. • From ultimate disaster * * * the United States doesn't so protect them, American business men at home are not GRAUSAM AFFIRMS Went all aglee, opposing Clee, the Government make up every dollar of guaranteed by the Government against all WHISPER CAMPAIGN Who proved himself their master. cheir losses. Committeeman Jacob Grausam losses from fire, flood, earthquake or disor- said yesterday that there is what Thus politics plays funny tricks The few hundred Americans in Shang- der. Why should our business men abroad he described as a whispering cam- On those who fail to measure hai have so little regard for the 130,000,- expect treatment better than any domestic paign being- carried on in Wood- Up to the norm of real reform bridge at the present time in re- And squelches them at pleasure. 000 hack home that they would embroil us "business man would receive? lation to the new track at the all to save themselves from a situation that President Roosevelt must guide the poli- Woodbridge speedway. The cam- "V/1 paign, Mr. Grausam said, is built Now Hoffman's through, and Powell too— they should have foreseen. cies of the nation in the path of safety for i;ct Hiem.botK around a story about township As dead as poor Astarte— The battle around Shanghai is more Americans as a whole—not in the special ., you see, equipment being- used in the track As each deserves, while Clee preserves than an "incident" from which American Americans as a wnuie—noi m me special or —r» 1- i n 1 "} 1 -® when it was being rushed to com- The honor of the party! interests of the little group in Shanghai.— J \Y. f) *"

LEGAL NOTICES erican Legion, atended toe-Na - 4 From Harry Mansen Post tional Legion convention in New IN CHANCERY OF NEW 12 MEMBERS JOIN 11S/703 New Baltimore-Ohio Locomotive Estimated Capable Attend Legion Convention York City. £O MARTHA E. BOHR and CHAR- They are: Howard 'Madi?on, LES F. BOHR, her husband: By virtue of an Order . of the CHURCH JN 1SELIN FOEDS—Four of the members commander; John Dambach. A>- Court &f Chancery of New Jersey, Of Hauling 14 Pullman Cars At 100 Miles Per Hour of the Harry Hanson Post, Am- thur Bagger, and A, DiMaitt<.. made on tire 26th day of August, A D 1937, in a cause wherein the Inducted At Special Ser- Atlantic Highlands Building- ana Buy! Sell! Rent! Hire! Loan Association Body Corporate, is Complainant, and Martha E. Bohr, vices Conducted On et. als., are defendants, you are re- quired to appear and answer this Sunday Morning YOU think you'll remembf-v Bill of Complaint on or hefore the FOR 27th day of October, next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed ISELIN—The combined socie- your children, as they are UJ- against you. Call ties .of the First Prebsyterian The said bill is filed to foreclose (jay-—as they were last year-— one certain mortgage made by Mar- Woodbridge 8-1710 Church of Iselin, will present a, tha B. Bohr and Charles F. Bohr, minstrel at the Pershing Avenue her husband, to Atlantic Highlands but time plays tricks with mem- Building and Loan Association, Body ASK FOR AD-TAKER school auditorium on October 15. Corporate, dated August 5th, 1935 and recorded in the Middlesex Coun- The church, held a dedication ory. , Have a new and lasting ty Clerk's Office in Book 704 of AND SAY— Mortgages on pages 498, etc. and serwice last week. The pastor, A. covering Lot .Number Ninety-Two H. Behrenberg, delivered the ser- photographic record made to- (No. 92) in Block Number Seventy- Six (No. 76), Section No. Ten on the "CHARGE IF mon on "Dedicate Yourself Anew." Map of Cliffwood Beach. The Baltimore and Ohio Bail- motor and each motor has 4 cylin- tomobile. The cut-off position of Eev. Earl H. Devazmey conducted ( i" day. And you Martha E. Bohr, are made a road has just completed the de-ders directly geared to its axle, the value gear, together with for- the communion service. Twelve defendant, because you are the own- ward and reverse mofion, will be er of the said mortgaged premises. CLASSIFIED ADS sign of a powerful new locomotive so that there will be a total of 16 new members were admitted to the And you, Charles P. Bohr, are •which is a radical departure from cylinders with 32 power impulses automatically regulated from the church. "made a defendant because you exe- the conventional type, but •which fpr each revolution of the steam locomotive cab by means of an cuted, the above mentioned mortgage ACCEPTED UNTIL The donations to the church Special Free Offer covering the said mortgaged premis- nevertheless incorporates funda- motors. No counterbalancing of electro-pneumatic control. es and also because you are the 1ms- mental engineering- and mechani- any kind, and no main-and side were as follows: 150 new hymn band of Martha E. Bohr, and by 5 P.M. Total weight -of the -locomotivB books, by the Wednesday After- virtue thereof, may claim an in- cal principles whose efficiency has rod§ and. crank pins, will be re- will be about 400,000 libs., with noon home prayer meeting' group; choate right of eurtesy or some been amply" proved. quired, this new design thus en- ONE 8x10 PORTRAIT FREE WITH ORDEH FOR other interest in the said mortgaged EVERY WEDNESDAY 260,000 lbs. on 'the drivers. The Sunday announcements, by An- premises. ' Built -with 16 cylinders arrang- tirely eliminating the hammer starting tractive power will be thony Aquila; choir vestments by ed for Constant Torque propul- blows on tracks that result from 72,500 lbs. giving a factor of ad- 6 4x6 PHOTOS. ONE 8x10 COLORED PORTRAIT Dated August 28, 1937. counterbalance weights. The ab- individuals in memory of parents Synder, Roberts & KUsbury, AUTO SERVICE sion, the locomotive will produce hesion of 3.6, which is more than and family; and a new mimeo- Solicitors of Complainant, a continuous flow of power simi- sence of main and side rods and ample where there is constant tor- graph machine, by the • combined FREE WITH ORDER FOR 12 4x6 PHOTOS 95-97 First Avenue, lar to. that of a multi-cylinder au- other motion work, will also make que. Atlantic Highlands, YOU Can Ride With Ease when it possible for the driving wheels, societies of the Christian En- ADULTS INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER New Jersey. tomobile with smooth running , Water-tube Type Boiler deavor. W. I. 9-3, 10, 17, 24. your tank is filled with Kool- and minimum vibration. It is be-with their independently mounted mo.tor jfasoline and your crank- lieved ; that it will develop 5000 4-eyIinder steam motors, to accom- The boiler will'be of the Emer- The junior and senior choirs IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY case with Warnoco Motor Oil. modate sharper Curves than with son water-tube firebox type with were organized last week. Mr. 120/59 ^ « horsepower, and that it will be ca- Robinson is in charge or the jun- TO: Sarah Ann Harned and Mr.Bring your car in and let us lu- pable -. of handling 14 standard locomotives of conventional de- 775" sq. ft. of heating surface in JAFFE STUDIO Earned, her husband; Harry Chris- bricate it with the proper grease. Pullman.- cars at a speed of 100sign. . . ' • the .fireb-Ox, and. a total heating ior choir and George White is di- antapoulis and Mrs. Harry Chris- Warner Quinlan Service Station, ^surface of 5800 sq. ft. It will have recting both choirs. The junior antapoulis, his wife; Arnette Goode miles per'hour on-straight, level The gears arid.all. other motion 60 Roosevelt Ave. CARTERET, N. J. and Mrs. Arnette Goode, his wife; corner Main Street and Amboy track. •• V parts of the steam motor will op- a superheating- surface of 1530 sq. choir is scheduled to meet every John George Zipf and Mrs. John Avenue. Irving Wilson Prop. tf ft., will be equipped with feed wa- Thursday evening from 7:15 to PHONE Carteret 8-0666 Georg-e Zipf, his wife; Philip Janson; On June S last -the Baltimore erate continuously in a bath of oil Ira Woolison and Mrs. Ira "Woolison, and-Ohio put.into service the first| forced by a pump to the "wearing ter heater, urid will have a capa- 8:15 and the senior choir meets his wife; Mr. Beidler, husband of parts, as is done in the modern, au- city of • US %. The Besler 'steam from 8:15 to 9:45. Margaret Beidler; Girardo Cieeariel- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES four cylinder 4-4-4-4 locomotive lo and Mrs. Girardo Ciccariella, his of its type ever built. With its motors operate on a guaranteed "wife; Mrs. Henry Haddad, wife of WE SECURE jobs of all kinds, do- front pair of cylinders "pulling" rate. of 14 lbs. per horsepower Henry Haftdad; Addison Gardner; mestic, mechanical, clerical, trades- hour, so that when the locomotive Florence M. Garvey and William F. man, etc. If in need of employment the two. forward pairs of drivers, PUPILS OF ST. JAMES' Garyey, her husband; George "W. .or employees, call Ideal Employment and its rear pair of cylinders (un- is developing 5000 horsepower, Christman and Mrs. George W. Agency, 339 Madison Ave., Perth the cylinders will require 70,000 Christman, his wife; Albina Christ- Amboy. Phone P. A. 4-3880. T.F. der.'the cab) "pushing" the sec-IN SPECIAL PROGRAM man and Mr. Christman, her hus- ond two.pairs of drivers, it has de- lbs. of water per hour while the band; Thomas N. Halsall and Mrs. boiler will evaporate 80,500 lbs. Thomas N. Halsall, his wife; Sulo veloped tractive effort equal to Observe Constitution Day Helin and Mrs. Sulo Helin, his wife; AUTOS FOR SALE that of. the B & O's biggest moun- The working pressure of the en- Anthony Giacona and Mrs. Anthony tain type locomotive, 65,000 With Exercises In Audi- gine is 350 lbs. Giaeona, his wife; Frances Giacona 1932 NASH, 4 door sedan: private and Mr. Giacona, her husband; 2060 owner, good rubber and mechani- pounds, and at the same time cut - The new locomoitve will be very Crotona Parkway Corporation, a cally perfect. Must be seen to (re ap- piston. thrust and the weight of torium Oi School flexible. It will have outside FOOD MARKET New York corporation; Abraham "U. preciated. Can be bought for $150 frames and spring rigging; .also Harr and Mrs. Abraham U. Harr, his now. Apply Georg-e Cherefka, box main and connecting rods approx- wife; Samuel Meiselman and Helen 124, Marlboro Boad, Old Bridge, N. J.imately in half. WOODBKID&E -— Constitution outside journal boxes, which will 1488 Irving St. Rahway, N. J. Meiselman, his wife, the respective Day was observed by the students be .oil lubricated. Each pair of unknown heirs, devisees and person- tf. While this four cylinder loco- PRICES EFFECTIVE, al representatives of Sarah Ann motive was being built, Daniel of the St. James' Parochial school driving wheels with its. attached Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur., jFree Parking This Food Market is a 1 Harried; Harry Chrisantapoulis; Ar- with a program of songs and reci- steam motor can be quickly re- 8 to 8 P. MU Fri., Sat. I Branch of The TIGER FOOD Up To And Including 1 nette Goode; John George Zipf; Phil- FOR RENT Willard, president of the Balti- 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. | Next to Market MARKET of Newark, N. J.Sat., September 2Stn| ip Janson; Ira Wollison; Girardo more and~ Ohio, fully subscribed tations. ' moved on the drop pitfor neces- Ciccariello; Addison Gardner; sary repairs, such as turning of George W. Christman; Albina Christ- STORES on Railway Avenue near to the soundness of its design, and The program consisted of the man; Thomas N. Halsall; Sulo He- Green Street, Woodbridge. K. Ko-this has since been amply proved following: a story read by Walter tires, adjustment of driving boxes, lin; Anthony Giacona; Frances Gia- rones, 321 El Mora Ave., Elizabeth. by daily tests in heavy, freight and Browne, eighth grade pupil,, titled etc. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY eona; Abraham U. Harr, and their Tel. EM?.. 2-083S. tf. or any of their heirs, devisees, exe- passenger service. Yet he stated "The National Birthday";. Walter B & O Streamlining cutors, administrators, grantees, as- FOR RENT—six rooms, all improve- that he considered that the ideal Finey, seventh grade pupil recited signs or successors in right, title or The locomotive will be stream- ments, Brighton St., near Elm- steam locomotive would be one"America . For Me"; Henrietta lined on the pattern developed for iiiiiiliiii interest. wood Ave., Woodbridge. $40. Call with a power unit for each pair of GROCERIES By virtue of an Order of the Court Rah. 7-1771. 9-24 Crowe, of the sixth grade, told of the B & O two years ago by Otto 'LARGE U. S. NO. 1 SELECTED of Chancery of New Jersey made on driving wheels—each unit to be' of the signing of the Rules of theKuhler, consulting" Engineer of de- the day of the date hereof in a cause a continuous torque type, direct- wherein the Township of Wood- FOR RENT—Beautiful 5 room Vfouse Constitution. sign, and which has been used in [Royal Scarlet COFFEE bridge, a municipal corporation of in Avenel. All improvements. Wolff, ly geared to the axles of the loco- an adapted form^for the stream- POTATOES lb. Icj the State of New Jersey,, is com- 105 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. motive. Now this ideal design has "History of the Constitution" .VACUUM PACKED l-lb. cani plainant and you and others are de- Phone P. A. 4-1710. 9-24; 10-1 been developed. was read by John Hughes, fifth lining of the railroad's Deissel- fendants,, you are required to appear grade pupil; and the "Preamble" eleetric locomotives and its New EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS and answer the bill of said com- plainant on or before the 25th day LOST The locomotive has a 4-wheel was head by Kobert Hooban, a York train-connection m o to r >Del Maiz NIBLETS II of October, next, or the said bill of front truck, four pairs of drivers, fifth grader. At the end of the pro- coaches.. The streamlined : styling complaint will be taken as confessed a 4-wheel trailer truck, and a tank gram, the students sang the "Star for the B & O's locomotive will JAPPLES lb. i Just Like Fresh Corn Off the Cob Reg. size against you. LOST—On South Amboy Local, Sun- mounted on two 6-wheel trucks TRe said bill is filed to absolutely day night, 29th, Eastman Kodak Spangled • Banner". be seen within a few days when a I FANCY GREEN debar and foreclose you from all 122-A, $5.00 reward.. Photographs and carrying. 23 tons of coal and President type locomotive takes i CAMPBELL'S right and equity of redemption of, in valuable. Write Box E, care this pa- 22000 gallons of water. and to tile premises described in cer- per, lo-i News of All Woodhridjre" Town- the rails after a visit to the "beau- tificates of tax sale dated January Counterbalancing Eliminated ty shop'^ of the railroad's Mt. 7, 1931, February 10, 1932, February ship in. the Independent, the . XABBAGE lb. -JC< 15, 1932, April^lS, 1935, May 15, 1935 WANTED Each of its four driving axles most widely read paper Clare locomotive works in Balti- (Reg. size can* and June 10, 1935, respectively, cov- will be driven by a Besler steam in Woodbridge more. I JUICY FLORIDA ering Lots e and 7 in Block 442-G; WANTED—4 door Sedan, not over Lot 1 in Block 203; Lots 10 to 18 in §200, single owner, no dealers, no Block 383-B; Lot 11 in Block 392-A; trade in. Box M, Woodbridge Inde- Lots 9 and 10 in Block 3S6-E; Lot pendent. Del Monte CaE SARDINES 1SS in Block 409-D; Lots 8, 9 and 11 GRAPEFRUIT each in Block 432-M; Lot'5 in Block 442- TOMATO SAUCE Large Oval Cant' G; &ots 502 to 504, inclusive in Block ! 448-1; Lots 1371 and 1372 in Block FOR SALE CRISP TABLE 44S-V; Lots 1256 to 1258, inclusive, j SUN-RAYED _ in Block 449-1; Lots 1259 to 1263, in- BARNET FURNITURE EXCHANGE clusive in Block 449-1; Lot 14 in —New and userl furniture bought WE'RE MOVING, KITTY. JCELERY bunch Block 474-A; Lots 2202 to 2206, in- • elusive, in Block 478-B; Lots 2405, and sold. 370 State St., Perth Amboy. JTOMATO JUICE 3f«i9c< 2406, 2407, 2408, 2409, 2410 and 2411Tel. P. A. 4-3872. 5-7 Reg. size canf in Bloclv 479-C; Lots 2412 to 2426 , LARGE VINE RIPENED 2427 to 2441, inclusive, in Block 479- FOR SAL.E—Mason & Hamlin Grand UGHTMEAT I>, on the Official Tax and Assess- Piano in excellent condition must ment Map of the Township of Wood- be sold to settle estate. Piano can be BUT MOTHER ORDERED HONEYDEWSeachi TUNA FISH bridge. seen by appointment. Write A. B. Reg. Vz-lh. can Estate Department, First National And you, Sarah Ann Harned, Bank, Plainfleld, New Jersey. Harry Chrisantapoulis, Arnette 9-17, 24. Goode, John George Zipf, Ira Wol- Libby's SAUERKRAUT iyci lison, Girardo Ciccariello, Florence SHEFFIELD J^to MILK FANCY M. Garvey, George W. Christman, j QUALITY Largest Can( Albina Christman, Thomas N. Hal- PROFESSIONAL SERVICES sail, Sulo Helin, Anthony Giacona, Frances Giacona, 2060 Crotona Park- PHOTOGRAPHY—Portrait and com- way Corporation, a New York cor- mercial. Expert work guaranteed. ! Whale APRICOTS poration, Abraham IT. Harr and Sam- Prices reasonable. Theodore J. Hintz, FOR OUR NEW ADDRESS Sirloin STEAK lb. uel Meiselman, are made defendants Inc., 1274 Fulton St., Railway. Tel. because each of you is the owner of 7-1674. tf. , WHITE ROSE BRAND Tall No. 1 can1 record of part of the premises here- PORTERHOUSE inabove described and you may OLYMPIA BRAND !§ claim an interest therein; BUSINESS DIRECTORY And you, Mrs. Harrv Chrisanta- US No. 2 can poulis, Mrs. Arnette Goode Mrs STEAK lb. Ci John George Zipf, Mrs. Ira Wolli- WASHERS - VACUUM CLEANERS son, Mrs. Girardo Ciceariello, Mrs George W. Christman, Mrs. Thomas EVERYMAKE STORES — Sell' at Bottom Round, Top Sirloin, Boneless! N. Halsall, Mrs. Sulo Helin, Mrs. lowest terms ;larg-est service dept ; WHE-ATIES Anthony Giacona, Mrs. Abraham U parts, motors; machines, 283 Elm Harr and Helen Meiselman, are Street, Perth Amboy, 4-2262. A WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL Reg. size pkg, i made defendants, because you ace 9-3-3S. respectively, the wives of the above RUMP ROAST lb.9Oc< named owners of record of the prem- ises hereinabove described, and you IAPPLE BUTTER have or may claim to have an in- SEWING MACHINES choate right of dowel- in part of , FANCY QUALITY Giant 38-oz. Jarf said premises. WE REPAIR—ail maKes of sewing Round STEAK lb And you, Mr. Harned, William F machines; adjust, $1.00. 240 Smith Orarvey, Mr. Christman, and Mr. Gia- St., Perth Amboy. P. A. 4-0820. tf. cona, are made defendants because .TOMATO CATSUP you are, respectively, the husbands Chopped BEEF lb ot the above named owners of rec- MOVING—TRUCKING i FINEST QUALITY Large 14-oz. btle.' ord.of the premises hereinabove de- scribed, and you have or may claim LEPPBE'S STORAGE — Dependable to have a rig-ht of eurtesy in part of local and. long distance moving. said premises. 283 Madison Ave., Perth Ajnbpy. Tel. PORK LOINS lb. (TABLE SALT And you, Philip Janson and Addi- 4-2318.^ ' tl son Gardner, are made defendants, iFREE RUNNING Reg. size box because you are the holders of cer- RIB SIDE ™'il tax fale certificates which cover "SITUATIONSWANTED part of the premises hereinabove de- scribed and you have or may claim SHOULDERS GENUINE to have an interest in said premises. SITUATION WANTED—Woman.de- And Jrou Mr Beidler, husband of sires position as governess. Write A DOG'S BEST FRIEND Reg. size can Margaret Beidler, are made defen- Box C to arrange for interview. dant because you failed to join in 9-24 your wife's conveyance and you have LAMB lb. LIBBY'S or HEINZ or may claim to have a right of eur- tesy in part of said premises And you, Mrs. Harry Haddad, wife oi Henry Haddad, are made defen- Milk Fed FOWL Ib. dant because you failed to join in Reg. Size can your husband's conveyance and you have or may claim to have an in- Medium Size choate right of dower in part of said premises. CRAX And you, Abraham TJ. Harr ana Samuel Meiselman, are made defen- Fresh HAMS lb. AN EDUCATOR PRODUCT dants because you are the holders Whole or Half of a certain mortgage covering part of the premises hereinabove describ- CASES' ed and you may claim an interest Riinkels Liberty COCOA ' therein. And you, the respective unknown Large 2-Ib. box heirs, devisees and personal repre- PORK ROLL Ik sentatives of Sarah Ann Harned, PILLSBURY'S Harry Chrisantapoulis, Arnette Goode, John George Zipf, Philip FISH Janson, Ira Wollison, Girardo Cic- cariello, Addison Gardner, George PANCAKEFLOUR vv. Christman, Albina Christman, Thomas N. Halsall, Sulo Helin, An- thony Giacona, Frances Giacona, Ab- Job Printing in Fresh Cut Fillet Jb. raham II. Harr, and your or any of your heirs, devisees, executors, ad- ministrators, grantees, assigns or successors in rlg-ht, title or interest, Your Business are made parties defendant because Fresh Whiting Ik you may claim an interest in the In your business, what- Sylvan Roll IMPORTED lands hereinabove described. ever it is, yon are in Creamery EUGENE! BLANKENHOEN, constant need of print- SWISS * Solicitor for and of Counsel ing of some sort. At the CHEESE e. All -sixes ejmsit will hold makes these hatw pockets. Si-zet* itial appaerance of the school band pal of the high school, Morris Co- Henderson, Mrs. Rhodes. ny coat until ( au a large* 59c but not in all a double pleas- 3» to 4«, Worth hi their.new blue and white uni- hen, Dr. Strandberg, Father Sak- "Lazy Mary," Williams; "A Lit- colors. anted, Sizea ure to wear. All $3.00. forms. Mayor Joseph W. Mittaeh son, Borough Councilmen Gal- tle Grey Owl," Williams, Mary value. o ltt. sizes. said his emotions welled nearly to vanek, Lukach, School Commis- Anne Crowell. overflowing as the company of siners William B. Hagan, Charles "Swans On The Lake," Thomp- players marched across the field, Khyszewski, Charles Sidun and son; "Sand Man," Ketterer, Evelyn WOMEN'S SNUG FIT It's Schindel's For Sportswear! and his expression voiced a feel- August J. Perry, Mayor Mittuch, Simm. FLASH! SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 600 ing shared by many in the crowd Recorder David S. Jacoby, Mr. "Leid" (Andante), Bach, Janet at the exercises. Cheers and ap-Quigley, Dr. Lowery, Borough En- Fraser. UNDIES SWEATERS MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE plause from the assemblage re- gineer Joseph G. Jomo, Supervis- "Criss Cross," Williams, David warded the members and the lead- ing Principal Calvin F. Dengler., Ford. C er, George Fleischmann, for theFormer Mayor Thomas J. Mulvi- Waltz, Mallard, Patricia Camp- hill, Tax Collector Alexander Com- bell. 14 BLOUSES tireless work of the past few months. The band played a group ba, Morris Gluck, High School "Song of the Sea Shell," Kvog- Be prepared for of popular band selections as well Coach Francis McCarthy, Joseph mann; "The Merry Bololink," cold weather wife as the patriotic airs usual to such Comba, Michael Maskaly, Mr. Krogmann, Gloria Kittell. warn* snug an occasion, and accompanied the Weitzen, Mr. Lorentz, Clement 'The Rabbit Revels and Runs Schwartz, Charles H. Byrne, and Away," Williams; Emily From. the school chorus which sang "Am- panties. erica the Beautiful" and the Vic- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fleischmann, 'Tea Time Waltz," Austin, Bar- tory March, which were led byparents of the band director, and bara Berse. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gregory. "Johnny Jump Up," Adair; Miss Genevieve Kramer, music "Aunt Belinda's Music Box," WOMEN'S NEW supervisor at the high school. Copeland, Ethel Seel. Chief Speaker 'The Kiss" (II Bacio', Arditi, Reg. $1 Values Ernest C. Quigley, retired chief MISS ALBERTA DEY Laura Dawson. FALL HATS umpire of the National League of "Twilight Melody," Brown, Ot- Surplus stock of a leading Baseball Clubs, was introduced by tilie Schork. C shirtmaker. All first quality. Coach Francis McCarthy and open- BRIDE OFMWKINS Here's proof that you can buy ed his speech with a tribute to Joe 97 QUALITY SHIRTS for only Medwick, St. Louis outfielder who Cranbury Girl Weds Fords Ciiic styles iu graduated from the high school olf-tlie-faee, cas- 77c. All brand new fall styles here in his home town a few years Resident In Presby- (Continued from Editorial Page) ual brims an il in fancy patterns. Also solid ago. Mr. Quigley called Medwick terian Rites the opening race on Sunday, Aug- ealot.s. All new whites and blue... Stock up the best hitter of all times. ust 28. fall colors. All now._ All sizes. Dr. M. L. Lowery, county super- FORDS — Miss Alberta Dey, * * * intendent of schools, was another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel speaker. The program proceeded Dey, of Cranbnry, became the THREE YEARS AGO WOMEN'S NEW from the invocation by Rev. A. J. bride of Albert Hawkins, son ofBOARD SEEKS ADVICE Sakson, pastor of Sacred Heart Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, of FOR SHARE OF TAXES JUST UNPACKED! THRILLING SELECTION!! Schindel's Leads in PANTS Values Ghurch, to the flag raising and William Street, at the First Pres- Legal advice from J. H. Thayer FALL BAGS presentation of colors to the high byterian Church in Cranbury last Martin will be sought by the Board 300 MORE SMART NEW FALL school hand by representatives of week. The ceremony was per-of Education in its struggle to ob- lei's Work: f ants the two local fire companies, theformed by Rev. Frederick Sweit- tain from the Township Commit- • police department and the local or- zer who was assisted by Rev. David tee school operating expenses now Sturdy fabrics in darli ganizations of V. F. W. and Amer- Spratt. long overdue. patterns. M a u y witu. ^ '•••'•'•' ican Legion. Mrs. C. M. Perrine, at the or- Mr. Martin, State Tax Commis- leather trim pockets and Pouches, envel- W. J. Weitzen of Perth Amboy, gan, played " 'Tis the Sweetest sioner, and counsel to the Board double .seat. All NIKCS. W'PA director for this area, pre- Story Ever Told" and Farland Ar- on a case basis, was retained on opes, top handle* MADE TO SELL FOR $2.99 Monday night through a resolu- and sat eh e 1 sented the stadium,' a WPA proj- nold sang the verse. styles- All popu- ect, to Mayor Mittuch who in turn The bride was gowned in a white tion introduced by Ernest Moffet, lar fall color*;. Sizes presented it to Dr. Herbert L. satin dress of princess style which chairman of the finance . commit- Better Work Pants Strandberg, president of the Board tee. It employed Mr. Martin mere- was set off by a long tulle veil 14 to 20 tuion made "Sweet Orr" of Education. Mr.- Weitzen prais- caught at the neck with orange ly "to look into matters of fin- TOTS' NEW FALL anil many other famouw ed the work of Borough Engineer ance", but Mr. Moffett later told makes. Some : sanforised. blossoms. She carried a bouquet 38 to 44 X>arlc patterns iu solids Joseph G. Jomo, who supervised of white orchids, roses, and bar'th- e Board flatly: "We have served and Htripe.s. Sixes to 50. the project. The Mayor thanked vidia. j the Township Committee with DRESSES 46 to 52 Worth -fl.94. WOR for the use of sound ampli- Mrs. Elsie Lewis, matron of every legal notice and we have re- fying- equipment for the speakers, honor, .wore a dubonnet velvet peatedly filed reviews and recom- and Dr. Strandberg described the gown and a short veil that mached mendations on the situation. The C stadium as representative of thethe dress. She had a bouquet of only thing left to do is to. ask ad- Men's Dress Pants people of Carteret because of their vice of 'counsel, to inform us— 69 Dresses for every occasion , . . dahlias. The bridesmaids, Misses Every pair brand aevr. interest in school athleties and Matilda Stultz and Gertrude" Dey, and to inform others—of what we Swins and prin- WHAT A SALE. We can't begin Finely tailored eaxsi-1 physical development. •wore dubonnet velvet with short can legally do." cess model**. meres, tweeds, cheviots, Many vrith pan- and French-hacks. IJarg- Benediction by Rev. Daniel E. face veils. They carried rose- * * * to describe them all here. A color est selection In town, Lorentz, pastor of the Presbyterian LESS THAN $1,000 ties. Fast colors. AU Mixes. colored dahlias.' ' Sizes 1 to. 6%. and style to please every woman. Janet Thompson, the flower girl, OWED TO TEACHERS was attired in a rose colored taf- Current figures in the Board of MEN'S HEADLIGHT feta of colonial style accompanied Education's long-standing tangle Children's All Wool CANDLEWICK MEN'S "BIG YANK' Tornadoes To Oppose by an old fashioned bouquet of on interest charges for teachers' varied hue flowers. The page boy, delinquent salaries indicate the OVERALLS Calvin Nodine, wore a black satin school system owes its instructors WEATERS for every room MtVenuHi Cardinals suit with a white blouse. considerably less than $1,000. BEDSPREADS 'NEWARK—The Newark Tor- Monroe' Attendant Hnnd Tufted undoes will continue its drive for The bridegroom's best man was1HASSEY TOSSES BALL the American Professional Foot- William Monroe. The ushers were AT WATER CO. $1.37 ball Association -against the MtRichar. d Walsh, George Hawkins, It's a cinch any more to tell Union made. Ijbw Vernon Cardinals next Thursday James Dey, and John Lewis. there's an election in the offing. Pullover,' zipper est i»xice in town. A nationally fa- I3x.tra wide and mous make. Bine nitfht, September SO, in a night After the ceremony, a reception Township Committeeman John and buttou coat ?KV.'..\;S£y\; Patterned sprea.i. IonK'. Values to Blue, >vhite and All sizes. Reji'. Htrlped. Sixes to and Rrej eham- contest at the Newark City followed at the Cranbury Inn. Mr.Hassey tossed out the first ball, tyles. AH new J)8c. Pr. l»rm anrl £Trf»> -.bodes. Siv.eH ^ $1.!)S. Limited 4*2. Extra sizes* Spools' Stadium. and Mrs, Hawkins are taking .a one of those round-house curves BASEMENT co\ert*. Kail to C. quantity. .-satisfied that he has plenty of honeymoon trip through New you can see a mile away, poorly vuf. All *iy;es- .' m-Merial on hand for a winning York the Adirondack Mountains, aimed to fool the Middlesex Water combination, Coach Mike Stram- and New England. Company. AS ILLUSTRATED icllo, former all-American end at Colgate U-, is far from a candi- WOMEN'S & GROWING GIRLS' BETTER GRADE •d.it'; for the "meaniest coach" EASTERN STAR LISTS l.iu'els. He declares the Tornadoes DISTRIBUTION MONDAY (Continued -from Editorial Pa tie j "potential pennant winners if we I love, leave him to go to her sister, cm get by the bulky Mt. Vernon 'Rose Enterprise,' Consist- 'feeling sure that she would never uiitlit, one of the heaviest in the return to him. luayue." , ing Of Food Exchange When she does return, Osbert, The visitors' forward wall in- Set At Craftsmen's thinking her to be in love with cludes such giants as Klingen- someone else, decides the only •.'•h-mdt, 210 pound guard; Pollic- WOODBRIDGE — On Monday way to free her is to take his own ci. 208 pounds, Luckhardt, 214night, the Americus Chapter, No. life. This he tries, but instead of ami Pine, 208, all tackles, Ruscil- 137, O. E. S. will sponsor a "Rose losing his life he becomes the hero lo. 206 pound guard, and Swede of the County. This is the final J.'i'itsen, 212 pound tackle. Enterprise" which will consist of touch needed to make Virgie and the distribution of manufacturer's Several of the Mt. Vernon backs Osbert admit their love for each » SUEDE • FABRICS ® OPERAS ® SANDALS lit i«ry well into the heavy-weight food products and house hold sup- other, and at the end of the book • PATENT * KID « BOOTIES ® STEPINS picture. Their-star, Pop Williams, plies. The affair will be held at the we find them away on their honey- former Providence Steamroller moon. 1 Craftsman's club and will start Look At This Value — Solid Leather iifi . tips the Fairbank at 212 andat 7 P. M. Have you read these? Juliii Erickson, plunger and block- Sons, by Pearl S. Buck. WOMEN'S HE IM. is a 215-pounder. Leo Fischer, Tickets may be obtained from BOYS'"WEST POINTER" SHOES any member of the chapter also in Silhouette, by Trow- SCHOOL SHOES quarterback, is the lightest man bridge Hall. FOR BOYS & GIRLS FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY on the squad at 179 pounds. from the Woodbridge Flower Five Years in China, by F. E. SLSPPE Two former .Princeton players Shop, Rahway Avenue, or from Kid, I*ateuts and AT THE LOWEST Kitchen Utilities, Green Street. Forbes. Browns, Oxfords, vi'i be in the Mt. Vernon cast— To Have and To Hold, by PRICE EVER SOLD VALUES TO 79c Bill Holton, backfield, and Bob Mrs. George McCullagh is the Mary Johnston. Si mley, 190 pound running guard. chairman in charge of the affair. Westward Ho!,- by Charles Juhimy OeUer, former Purdue cen- Those who enter lay paying- admis- ICingsIey. tc>. 205 pounds, is a standout sion will receive twenty standard Ivanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott. mi-jijbei' of the forward wall. size products of well known manu- Norma P. Chase, Librarian. Newark is not lacking in pound- facturers. age and can tote a hard-running l>a«.k|teld well over the 202-pound GEMS OF THOUGHT Kaiser, Jr. Is Honor Guest Sizes Sturdy wvi'isge. Ed King, high scoring HUMILITY \\ earn college, back for Hohart last sea- By humility and the fear of the 8V2 to 2 At A&enel Party Saturday nd ICultlici- Heels. s—fhrom k snn; burly Rudy Choborda of Hill- Lord are riches, and honour, and Bin fit heathers eatlicr Soles side* Joe Demyanovieh of Alabama • AVENEL — Joseph Kaiser Jr., life—Proverbs 22:4. In AIl_Col"or« Sizes 3 to 9 fauie« .Frank (Turk) Schumell of son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, True humility, The highest vir- Bhwajfield; Arnie Treux of Atlari- of Avenel Street, was the guest tue, mother of them all—Alfred tif Highlands; Jack Begelman of of honor Saturday night to a Tennyson. LARGE DOUBLE N X, XT. and Tony Biase of Belle- group of friends. The party was Humility is the steppingstone to vill. risk and Jitty Wischi, assis- Mews items pnoned or mailed 97-105 SMITH PERTH AMBOY ootball eoach at- Belleville — Please mention tMs paper t» THE INDEPENDENT will be glad- adyertisers. —, __ .. . |ly printed. In Today's Independent ALL LOCAL NEWS 14 FAMOUS FiATUHES 6 -COLORED COMICS Woodbridge, New Jersey, Friday, Sept. 24> L1937,

Makes and Keeps Srakes adjusted and reiined Children Hettlthy , . . Wheel Aligning . . . Tire Lac's ot Milk «»uwi malautrt- Vulcanizing . . , Axles ® flora i Designs cion. Giv-e your child the besi ® Bouquets © Wreaths (' a:art IB life with our_ pure. nour. Straightened. • ® Poffed PJants -! SPECIAL — © Cut Fiowers cal, Trssdesttteis. t'.c-, both Sforf Taking Puritan xa nhe enspioj'ce sni .lit -fen- Dairy Milk . Today! Ford - Chev- - 4 Wheels S4.75 Plymouth - All Models $7.50 Fresft from Our Own jflaycT, Phones: WOBGE. 8-15&5 M Greenhouse 11 Ail CJJ"i pZ0i}ortionate!y loiv > ~ WEAL EMPLOYMENT. P. A. 4-OHS V/m B LEWIS TICKET OFFICE -33f> M.-, TERTH 339 Madison Ave, Perth Amboy Puritan Dairy Products Co. AMBQY TJ5X. PERTH CORNER FAYfTTE AND MAPLE ST. PERTH AM BOY 80 Smith St, P, A. 4-Q84Q - - _• Ed, Trf,vF. A. 4-3880 FAYETTE AND WILSON ST. FERTH AM8OY

:' "OUR ~~CiMNTS- SLEEP WELL* 'Tear fyes (4re'Your Mosf Precious Possession" IP A ©OSCK Tllrtf Ytars liking Good Masses NEW TIRES • OH MOTOR Oft your own si^m Hoars; Easy Terms KECONP1TIONING CAW HELP it? to 8 pi m'. BRAKES Come ii>! Writs or Daily SATTERlgS HOME RADIOS AUTO RADIOS ACCESSORIES N. ]. DfpL oi Banking Lrc. Ao n/'* "FOR EVERY KEED" - CORNER SMJTH ANP STATE STREETS AUTO SUPPLy & itS New Brunswick Ave. PHONE PERTH AMSOY 4-0087 PHONE 8^0350 WOOBSglB&i, N. X 282 State St. Near Pltmes Perth Amboy • SERVICE STOSES Perth Ambey P.AA-2ZSS Our Only Chsrzc Is Slz^o Month'? an VniiP'd -CS.'S

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