0N THE EDITORIAL PAGE EVERY WEEK ON SPORT PAGE fl

XVI, No. 39 WOODRRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY/NOVEMBER 30, 1934 PRICE THREE CENli* .....jjaMKi WATER RATES HERE LARSON MAY STAY FROM OUR LASHED AS'UNJUST' helin Mother Prays Desperately IN THE TAX OFFICE BONDHOLDER SUES SCH0OL60ARD FRONT For Old Mattress You Don't Need INTOWfTSPETITION It seemj nj if there must be someone in Woodbridge Town- ASTRAINERDEPUTY ship who !ia8 an old mattresj thnt isn't in use nny more. AS TOWN PLANS $15,000 STADIUM McElroy Files Plea With Not a new one, you understand. A mother up in Iseiin, who Administration Ponders Hobart Files Papers WINDOW has worried dnys nnd sleepless nights, ngonizfed because there is G.O.P. Caucus Tonight Set Public Utility Board food nnd fuel and warm clothing thnt must comevsomewherc for Wisdom of Rehiring To Leave Board Get $1,022.50 Due her youngsters, isn't asking for something new and fluffy nnd To Approve Site Negligent service at tke local soft. Just a mattress. ,,,ciigcr station of the Penn.yl- Asking Reduction Beaten Incumbent On Grove St. On July 1 It isn't for herself. She will bo a good sport and make the j,.,,,ia RnilrOnd i« injuring rather most of that hard spring on her bed with only m piece of thin ,1 ,n increasing patronage, it- AUTHORIZE 6'; PROFIT enrdhonrd for n cushion these dreary, drizily nights when tho eold FEAR DEFYING VOTERS CERAMICS SUGGESTED FEAR ORGANIZED PUSl! ,ir,ling to regular commuters just can't bo kept out. She has mnde the most of it for a long Jho find it so difficult to dol in Official Charges Alleged whilo now. She simply will not complain about her plighj. It's But Followers Of Defeated $150,000 Is Now Past-Dtie;! ,!„. Woodbridge Office thnt they just so the kids will have a little better time of it. They bnven't But Committee Will Vote ,r,. buying monthly tickets in Low Prices To The much and she is their mother. Candidate May Be With More Maturities f| % . li.ihway, NcwarU and New York. * * * * For Other Location; ||1(. ticket window is open so Firm's Affiliates Someone told the local Red Cross Chapter this sad little tale. Pacified By Move Coming January 1 \^r [,.w tninutci before the arrival But people have become a little tired of giving, it sec^ns. They Cost: $13,816.60 „( trains and closed, they say, Wnodbridge Township, in Argue that they themselves have their worries, their trinls, frus- Is C. Albert Larson to re- The whole p'recarioiiii^ |,rfore the train scarcely leaves trated hopes and bitter disappointments. And besides, they gave Unless legal or ethical bar- ,. station, that those limited a petition to the Board of main in the Tax Collector's debt structure on- whic^S. ll when they had it. Someone else will have to do it now. offico after January 1 when riers ultimately forbid, Woodbridge Township afla||§ ;c(,mmodations are entirely Public Utility Commission- It is hard to make people like thnt understand. To them, a Woodbridge Township is to „ inndequate. Some civic ers, alleges the fixed service mnttress is just as definite a household fixture as a radio, electric his elected term expires? its school system are operat-'* ,[ly should complain to the have a municipal athletic charges imposed by the Mid- refrigerators, a turkey and cranberry sauce on Thanksgivinggiving, n There has come to the sur- Stadium. ing is,seriously menaced of ,-nmpany headquarters, ih Phil- dlesex Water Company to be bright, merry tree on Christmas day. Mattresses? Why, face in the past few days a new threat. , . . ••'vj^Q ailelphia. This might improve "pxccKstve, unjust and unreason everyone has them. consistent rumors that it is the in- Perfunctory discussion of Precisely as members off " matters. tuition of the Republican mujor- the matter will take place at able." But that mother up in Iselin hain't. the Board of Education liay&{ \1,. C. K. Brown gave tho Town ityfln the Township Committee to a caucus of the Republican The petition wan fifed by Town Maybe up in your attic, tucked behind the caves and wrapped retain Mr. Larson as a subordin- feared, a bondholder this ].•;,:h'-rs a good suggestion Monday shin Counsel Leon E. McElroy in paper now dusty, is a mattress that is just stored away and majority of the Township , j .1,1, while the committeemen ate lifter Michael J. Trainer, who week instituted suit against/ and must be answered by nex really won't be of any use for a long time, if ever. If there is, defeated the incumbent at ths'Commitee tonight to choose v,,, feeling the public pulse Wednesday by the water com the Red Cross will see that it is delivered. between the alternative sites pro- the Board of $1,000, due last;,; ..i,,,, ,i establishing an Athletic pany. polls, tnkea charge of the office. None of fhe, committee mem- posed—the so-called Ceramic July 1, plus interest of ';• ,i|nim when he recommended Further, the petition alleged: f $22,50. Since the system has ,-, •, mir in a suitable lot and col- bers, however, wfere willing to pub- Field and the Grove Street. lo \ "Thnt the rate now fixed an licly propose the move, but theThe latter, it hns been definitely ),, • me admission fees for linan- in I'lTeel as a fixed service (.'barf;, Mark D. McClain already defaulted on more , .... iidditional facilities. fact that it had been discussed by decided by the members, is prefer- than $150,000 in bonds and; by said Middlesex Water Company Nattily-Dressed Sextet's Default individuals was not denied. able and will be selected. against the several inhabitants in Whether the move would be On Monday night, according to interest and about $70,000 Now that the Township is thi' Township for water service in smart polities is debatable. present plans, an ordinance will more almost certainly will ;,,TII with new and dangerous all classifications and particularly Results In Rev. Wilson Owing 60c Larson Has Following be introduced and passed on first McCLAIN TO RESIGN become past-due on January financial difficulties, which had as to the % ill. and \ in. meters , .. Mr. Larson, of course, has a fol- rending authorizing the develop- 1, the spectre of bankruptcy ,,.,1 definitely appeared before ment. During the period between arsnnable excessivee and, affor unjustd mor, ane d(ba umen aa jLoca/ Negro Minister Goes Surety For Six Lodge Mem- lowing of some proportions which and establisment of a receiv- Monday night's public hearing, would be solidified as a strong the first and second readings, lo-FROM SCHOOL JOB; ! . altogether probable that the fair return upon the lair value of cal officials are hopeful of settling ership under the State Com- the property employed by the bers Carroming To Funeral 0/ A "Brother" In partisan unit if he were shown the >',uliuni project will be nban- consideration his retention would one or two troublesome phases missioner of Taxation defin- II.MH'II—for the present at least. eoiuptinv in rendering ami supply- which are plaguing the proposi- POLLS WIDE OPEN itl|: such service," New York, Riding In Big, Strange Car involve. There is no doubt that itely confronts the township the local Republican organization tion. ii l» recover $1,0^2.ri0 from 6% Authorized $4,000 MortRaije if other creditors turn to the 1 must bo on the alert to capitalize ransportation, Athletic : WiMnlliridge Hoard of IMIIICU- It is tin contention of the con- SUSPENDED SENTENCE DOES GREEN LITTLE GOOD Woodbridge Township holds tax courts. cern tint from its total investment on any possibility which will bol- : ,, nil a 11121 bond, may calisi ster up the morale and enthusiasm title liens to tho property in ques- Chairman Will Retire George S. Hobart, Newark '• vinbarraspment to the local iilnMit Ss,mil),001), it has re- The Rev. Anderson Wilson, Negro minister, who lives tion and may foreclose. It is ceived never more than four per of its army which received an al- lawyer, who drafted the Ministration. The Town f'om- at 295 Fulton Street, apparently owes the Township of most disastrous rout at tho polls owned by the Woodbridge Realty At First Chance ; ••••(• has been giving the School cent, return nnd for a uroatcrt Woodbridge the sum of 60 cents. Almost two weeks have Company and is mortgaged for ap- State's prohibition act which proportion of the time, less than last election day. i ., niissioncrs a run-around, nil elapsed since the local preacher rescued a party of six On the other hand, some of the proximately $4,000 by the defunct bore his name, filed the suit. \ ii. while the latter were being three per cent. Under a decision First National Rank and Trust SEATS AREN0W OPEN by the United States Circuit Court flashily-dressed Negro lodge members from the arms of leaders are wary of defying the The defaulted tond which •inil by in.sistciit creditor.*. electorate which voted Mr. Lnrson Company. of Appeals, six per cent, is au- jth, e law here by., pledgin. --u-g u -himself to the payment of the What will 'happen to the bank's A wide-open School Board he protested is the only one N ,v ;in irate hondholdor—one out,, b.y keepin. ppi g „him on the job. he owns and the show cause ii .rgc S. Hobart, of Newark thorized. Usually in such cases j aforesaid 00 cents if they did no. They are dubious, to say the least, equity in the property cannot be lection became a certainty '•:;'l be kidded any longer and i;o the petitioner for reduction seeks 'forward it to the police here. To whether the favor that w'ould be (Continued on Page T) order served on District ••:..;.('? the hull by'the horns"! to show that excessive value has (date, they haven't. And that gained by preserving a place for his morning with the revel- Clerk Roy E. Anderson has been placed on the property of the leaves the Rev, Mr, Wilson holding him in the municipal government An extended account or tile public* defendant company. $20 Is Too Much ,tion that Mark D. McClain, puzzled Board members Mr. Moffett and other respon- the bag. would be sufficiently great to off- licnrlng conducted by the TOWIIHIIIU here. -.il)lc board members have re- Contention ;ilso is made by Mr. It's rather an entertaining story set the censure that would cer- Committee Monday nlftllt to dotpr- oungest member of that or- McElroy that water supplied by as Sergeant George Balint of the tainly result. mine the public attitude* toward peatedly warned the Township affiliated companies of the Middle- ganization, is preparing his Fear Creditors Banding against such a possibility as local force relates it. For Setter Dog Mr. Larson, in the meantime, the construction of a mtinlclpnl sex and procured from it, costs less The sextet had borrowed a car esignation, They could not identify thus eventuates and the incident p has not indicated publicly whether Htmlliim, will bo (oiuiil on Vage 2. than thnt sold diiwlly )>y the lo- fi'cir. a friend in Harlem, Th y he is desirous of remaining and a Tho brilliant finance authority Mr. Hob art's interest in th" _ (iici to prove about aii that was cal agency. slid of how municipal affairs md the registration to prove it, Says The Owner spokesman for the administration m the Board of Education, Ernest matter, beyond his owner- "T were being generally foozled. "The practice," the petition but off-hand couldn't tell much said that he has not approached j. Moffett, admitted last week he ship of the one bond, It was •% continued, "of the Middlesex Wa- else about it. It was a big, So Mrs. Flash Keeps Object any of the members toward that ter Company in making sales of handsome, convertible job and end. Of course, a full month re- AUTO ORDINANCE does not plan to run for the board pointed out, however, that The campaign for state govern- water to associations and affiliated very fine they all looked, too. Oi A Bitterly-Fought mains in which action may be at the elections next February. if Mr. Hobart is successful in iNL'iiUit economy has started off water companies at less than the The project afoot was to escort taken and the fact that nothing Mr. McClain's pending withdraw- v:ih a bilf, bane—and u dud. Tho obtaining payment, other value of the service and at less the bodyjrf a deceased friend from Court Case Here definite in this direction has ma- READYFORVOTING al and the death during the year il. 0. P. majority in the Senate terialized thus far, is not signifi- creditors of the school sya- than the cost to said company for Philadelphia to New York, whero of Everett C, Ensign, veteran |; beginning to dole out its patron- bringing water to the service . . . proper honor and ceremonies cant. Local Committee Need Onl tem may turn to him for or- • and on a grandiose scale that mid thu casting of the burden of would be lavished upon the mem- ANIMAL AFFECTIONATE clerk to the Board, will mean ganization. This iathe even- _' 'jlL ild make 1929 look like a piker Drake Might Co cost and- loss occasioned by such ory of their departed "brother." In the event of Mr. Larson's re- Decide On Regulations that at least three places will be tuality whjch thB$i Sl .r. Here's a sample: Four pnl- practice upon the consumers of Few things are more ter- vacant in addition to the. expira- y keepers, named to preserve Car: Hot tention,, ijus probable that Horace dreads and which Ernest •& said company in territory other Everything went along very ribly sincere than an argu- Drake, present Deputy Collector, It Desires Here tion of the terms of Maurice P. ..•ovum among the :>0() or less (Continued on Page 7) well until the car's radiator began would be dropped. (Continued on Page 7) | ByiH'tntnrs the "pace aceommo- ment over a dog, as Recorder Dunigan, Board President, and of to behave in a fashion annoying: as Some progress, at least, is Morrison Christie of Sewaren. tiu.ilifications and the Upcl-pull- In The Township I'Yedcrick Green, allegedly a 47-ments in the life of Daniel Ko- Year, Is Whisper to resign at the first opportunity." vacs, '15-yuar-old Rahway saloon- on the job, and to supply the inijs thnt invariably increase the • year-old New York chauffeur, was necessary restrictions they wish Term Expires In '36 Although definite "decision wasi • discomfitures of torrid seasons. Death on tin1 highway !not too proficient at the business keeper. Mr. McClain's term expires in The dog stays with Mrs. Flash. Business, which" may be to impose. still lacking today, indications: are a took a toll of two lives this j of piloting the hip; car, the party February, l'J3G, along with those To reach that apparently simple agging practically every- As prepared by Mr. McElroy, of James Filer and the late Mr. that C. Albert Larson will retain^: We face a lontf pull on th _ . . I frightened the wits out of practi- the ordinance will embrace the en- v.\::i-r rate fuss. Two rate case rally everyone driving towards decision was a long and weary mat- where else, remains brisk at Ensign. Raymond Mundy of his $1,200 post as Custodian of>•.; Rahway Avenue, for many ter involving what seemed to be he local rumor factory. • tire municipality and for. that rea- Fords, who was appointed by the School Monies until June 30, th«^ t'-v before the Public Utility New York and even succeeded iii son it will require the simultane- Ii..ard have been in progress for years the township's "Death intimidating several cars coming hundreds of witnesses and a tre- Wheels which once turned other school commissioners to taka i! (Continued on Page 12) ous attention of all the represen- Mr. Ensign's seat, is expected to date on which hia eighth year of :ii"Hit a year, and the end is no'. Avenue" was the scene of the other way. .•nly around election time, tatives on the committee to deter- ervice in the job ends. ;-'i in sight. Our Township must the accident which cost the life of This went on for quite a while-- nnve remained buzzing and grind- run in February for the balance ( mine which traffic regulations of the late clerk's term: one year. Mr. Larson has 'held the posi- )..!<• experts to collect and co-or- •an, r>,">, nf !l ,l7 Rahway until an anonymous hero in a Anall ng- out the. craziest concoctions required in their particular pre- ion as official collection disburse- . Pay in taxes or pay theA smash-up un the superhighway the road four times hand-running ory of tho oldest inhabitants. be held is somewhat problemati- since 1926, when, he succeeded water company—what's the•diffcr- was quite enough. He pressed n 2 Accidents In 2 Hours Clain's position would aspire. near Avenel un November 21, a Most of the products arc shoddy, cal, he continued, and expressed If, as now seems inevitable, Mr. Wesley Liddle, Township Treas- i cnoe week before, resulted in the death Officer Meyer Larson into service worthless and unmarketable. Oth- considerable doubt that it would urer. But the present incumbent and that worthy gathered in tha Two accidents within two McClain tenders his resignation of John Leitner of SI Rosevill'.' hours and fifteen minutes is ers strike a responsive eliord in take place in time to permit intro- before the elections in February, was defeated three weeks ago by; Incidentally, while talk of Avenue, Newark, yesterday in the troupe for a personally escorted the hearts of the consumers and duction of -the instrument at Mon- Michael J. Trainer in the election,, spending 15 G's for a stadium, trip into headquarters, where they the new record at Police a complete change in the pdrson- Rahway Hospital. Headquarters here. It was take on a little prestige. day night's regular meeting. nel of the Board would be pos- for Tax Collector and it was that,••' wliat about police patrol-am- met Sergeant Balint, * * * • • defeat which poses the problem, ' Both William A. Rahold, 2!i, of $12.60 compiled last week-end by May Be Difficult sible. Mr. Dunigan has been a. bulance replacement? The old T>8'1 Morris Street, Perth Amboy, In any event, Mr. John Hassey It will pprobabli ... y. be fairly„ diffi- The law stipulates that the Cus- wagon cracked up, not long ago, There was a lot of "hrothering" one John Crancich of Florida member for 13 years. The only driver of the car which fatally in- Grove Road, Perth Amboy. of Iselin, is the inspiration for the cult for all the Committeemen to veterans not running would he Mr. todian must be either Tax Collec- and to she ain't what she used around- the place for quite a while latest achievement, something new agree upon yfhich streets one-way ;or or Township Treasurer, with, jured Bryan Wednesday in Avenel, —complete with dialogue. That 'Both accidents occurred on Filer, District Clerk Roy .E. An- and Paul liusnian, (>01 South Park New Brunswick Avenue near yeti old in the retirement line. designations should be made, derson and "Willard Dunham. the further stipulation that in the' petered out and the Sergeant, con- ! Shortly after the election day which thoroughfares should bo event no Custodian is elected tha Mr. McElroy says he has drafted Street, Elizabeth, driver of thesidering the on-rushing funeral Liberty Street. At 11:15 Fri- Both of the latter -were elected machine with which Ijoitner's au- day night, Crancich hit a cyclone hit and the Grand Old zoned against trucks and other last February as was Mrs. A. F.Treasurer automatically gets thmeans Mr. tomobile collided last week, will cused of reckless driving, off on parked car owned by Michael Randolph, now nearing the end of i'.!y requires study by the Com- less, the factory worked nights, and there, extension of parkin;; the first year of her three-year jarson is now barred from the po- • ^ti-t! to decide what restriction:; be held for the Grand Jury, police bail of $12.G0; I Fossiclv of Belmont Avenue, say, on technical charges of man- South Plainfield. Crancich was Sundays and holidays to turn out privileges, method of parking, term. sition has not been definitely de- •:'•:,- wish to include, such as park- That was too much money. Dis- the word to the effect that Mayor parking with or without lights, and termined. slaughter. tinctly too much money. They treated for lacerations to the Interested^ In Athletics -' i ebullitions, one-way streets, right hand by Dr. Joseph Gu- August P. Greiner and Committee- a myriad of other plaguing little To Seek Martin's Opinion '•'•• How is that for action'.' Three other men were hit by (Continued on Page 7) Since, becoming a member of automobiles within the township towski. man Frederick A, Spencer were problems. the Board, Mr. McCLain has in- The Board has discussed the yesterday and Wednesday. At 1:30 Saturday morning, washed up with the whole business Mr. Harry M. Gerns, who has terested himself principally in the problem neither formally or in- The Naughright Investigating again driving on Ne-w Bruns- of local politics and would step been toying with the idea all yea:' athletic side of the school sys- formally, it was learned last night j j Committee is at it again. It if Weidhle Hurt Finds Lost Dog Edward Weidhle, i'<, of 29 La\v- wick Avenue, Crancich's car ' down and k)ut. : said a week ago he expected tem's work. i and the opinion of J. H. ;Thayet~JrrTpi now discovered, according to Both, howevei-, quickly ppt the iverything would be set to permit Martin, its attorney, will not be iii> rence Street, liloomticld, wus in- Martin Dige of St. George Ave- was hit by a machine driven It was under his direction tlu.it 1 Hitir counsel, that Monmouth Wednesday when he was by Herman Froling of Deans. I bee on that job and they had to presentation of the ordinance the new system of sports control obtained until tonight when Mr. Ij County indictments were quush- jured nue and Avenel Street, Avenel ring up "no sale." The market within a very short time. In the Martin discusses the Board's mvA- M struck on the superhighway at has acquired a fi.-monlhs' iiolice Hanna Froling, 23, was cut I at the 'high school, designed itjo ' J without the aid of motions in Avenel by a car driven by Charles about the chin and treated then was flooded with s,ome nice, meantime, however, the question transfer responsibility to the s|u titudinous financial problem with lj Quarter Sessions Court, a» pro- dog which strayed into his yard (Continued on Page 12) of whether *o have a. municipal (Continued on Page 12) /|ij J. Jordan, 2li, of 2S(! M aduw- He is looking for the owner. at Perth Amboy Hospital. ents, was voted. ' vided in the statutes. A rever- (Continued on Page 7) stadiuta 'has been very much in the "nn, probably,; to some "old j air, with the result that collateral Spanish custom." governmental problems have been ignored. New York State Law May Keep Pair t's see how many of the Ciold Long And Expensive Haul Confronts The Township l( • e ' »yS'; act in on the ground when Governor-elect I loll- Bank Closed 3 Years Ago Of Rahway Reformatory Runaways climbs into the executive Tn Fitfht To Reduce Water Company's Rates Here ibcr. So far, practically every- •*•*"'• O> . ,, ixact, and, forty-fiv,. i ,- e_ ihearing ; s Thav e lbee n u.,1,held1. mi^icThis, will iiijus' t oday,Nov130157% Paid Major Mark O. Kimber- mplete their terms at the local !<'»'• mentioned for an important institution. | l">.4 was pretty well up in liis or- ;ive you an idea how those things go and is an index to Today is a gloomy anniver- ling, Suprintendent of the Because of the fact that Con- '-'unzatiun.. ' \ he length of time the local ease will take, even before it sary for Woodbridge Town- Rahway Reformatory, isn't way has been convieted pi'oi ship. Three years ago on ously, there is also a posslbili •xisting water service cnaig^. s finally adjudicated in the courts. 1 Three yeart ago today '•"= Monday, November 30, 1931, particularly hopeful of re-that -he will be tried in New Yor *A contest more nearly approaching in scope the under the Baumes' law which car- ''irst National Bank and Trust A^oodbridge-Middlesex Water Company battle is the at- the First National Bank ami ceiving back soon two young ^-oippany cloned it» doors early about, or why ;Trust Company here closed ries a mandatory life sentence for '" the morning, and there was witnesses :empty by Irvington to compel the Commonwealth Water its doors after a woek-lonjr" escaped convicts who were third offenders. In addition to the. »n almoit immediate announci!- Company to.} lower, its charges. This one has been before inspection of its books by re-arrested f',\st week. suspicion that is attached to hri M| v.,ue ten,* whuh .r. Federal examiners. Under the conduct in New York, police also L«it froili the old Bourd of Di- the Hoard for over a year.now, with little hope of early William Vjnway, one of th. "ctofs tlat it would rtopen i" receivership of Walter Lewis, hiiye clues indicating that he p&jv completion. | [[ appointed by the Federal men, was picked up in New York ticipated in a Pennsylvania hold- •' few day»t—bigger, better ami ^Iron^er than ever.' Those were But the argument before the State agency is only Government, $750,000 has and the other, ThoijiaH KJing, up. 1|"- day.! vhieh have the beginning, with legal experts and rate sharks on the been distributed ainee then was apprehended in Miami, Fla Major Kimberling assigned one in four installments to ff,000 Both escaped froin the rcfornuv of liis assistants to inteivicw Con- payroll all the time, and very, very expensive. depositors. That's approxi- Mr. Mark 1). McCla'in will not aim troy late in June with two other way shortly aftfer his autbt in an l!i'k lo succeed himself as a muni- Previously, appeal from the Utility Commissioners mately 531% of the total effort to determine the mettlO'i • J ll 1 convicts. One of th<> latter William " of the School Hoard when hi:< who went to the Uiiited States District Court but it is under- deposits. employed in making the escape, ''.'ui ends February, 1'JHG, «nd has the is stood that under the Johnson Act, approved last year by Piper, accidentally drowned in the Sullen over his eaptmu, this con- yii'lier mailed 'his resignation or it start toi Congress, the aggrieved party must first exhaust all possi- NEWS INDEX tret-away and the other has thus vWt refused to discuss the matter. iii the course of preparation. ing re•lief. /• • far escaped detection. A similar effort will be nude to •L' many oUuirs, Mr. Mi-C'lain against the Public Service bloc- bilities of relief in the State courts first. Church Newt Page 6 Baumet' Law Offender? obtain information fiom Kli l One of these cases is o objective being reduced light- In this event, a writ of review would first be obtained who was brought back to ! '''ls that Mr. Moffett should bu ho Society Newt Page 6 Major Kimberling stated it wa "iiliu-cd to remain ill the service, tnc and Us ^ of m is nWo tiny in the Supreme Court and its decision would be subject to Sports Pago 11 virtually sure that both Coiiway York Tuesday, '"""gli he, himself, expects to being bills tor J<> fu£ [! ththe half-dozehlfdenn oorr mormore review by the Court of Errors and Appeals. The ruling Editorial! Page 9 and KlinpKli ; wililll havh e to stantdd titriul Major Kimberling has inainUii(» '"» much out of town to give the all30 0 Theatres Page 8 in New York for various robber ed a remarkable record at the rqi ordinarily compliu l)tja. illtel-twined but inof this court of last resort could then be taken to the United l!'"st the attention it deserves. po -aUnm wmu ; .id. return Sewaren News Page 10 iea, including; the looting: of formatory during his incumbency,. • M«Clain'iJ interest in athletic subsidiary corpo - a States Supreme Court. Avenel Newi Page 2 bank. Although detainers hi The four w"ho> made good t' *• lirs will bii sorely missed by the Wllidl Sn ^t arc S nential circumstances in the But which ever the procedure, with the condition o: Fords News Pages 3, S been filed with this metropolitan tempt to escape Wpre th ire organissatlon-4'iiB Hoard, 1 police by''tho reformatory in th onus successful in auch a Ult on. capit *ah totnuia uc•„„, „ sho/ w ltitultimatell y whethehether or ro the courts these days, snowed under as they are with liti- Uelin ,NeW« Page S - faculty and student body, gation of all kinds, types, varieties, an early end to th Port Reading News .... Page 2 event they aru not,connected with duriiiL' hia term of office, alike. not Public Serv.cc can reduce rates and still remam sol Colonia News Page 10 recent crimes there, th« probabil- disciplinary mmethode s ^ dispute is,virtually impossible. . . • Hopelawn News , Page 5 ity is that, both will be required to by hhiim UB a resullt ol thfa '."" '»' luimiier uuuitliH' ruinimliiUliiB serve sentences in Sing Sing be-1 to forestall similar atten |l(i tlio cmi(lliiu.trA »u tu^t So you had better plan to pay your water bill at tli Keaib«y News »..... Page 4 "vt ruliilUK old rate for some time to come! Rariun Twp. Hw> ... gage 4 lore returned to New Jersey to iuture.. "il we wuuldii't mlriit tlie l«'a>. , —H. W. K. WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDI FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934

include the $10,000 which was be- contributions were asked there ing: written off the Township book? SUTHHARY wasn't enough to pay for the in order to obtain the ground ana .PORT READING NEWS equipment." furthermore, eliminating this TheWeek By MILDRED SCHIAVO BY ROSS FARQUHAR LoTe Al.o Sp«W property from taxation would in- POUT READING Town Committee Finds Mandate . Professor John H. Love, retired crease the tax cost to others. Kridny—Unkel lien was j ! Supervising Principal of Town- He pointed "out in addition that n In Public Discussion Of Stadium ship Schools, spoke in favor of the municipal ownership of this prop- in Review town to day and be tryed to p.,.\\ j project-as did Nick Toft of Hope- MiSS ELIZABETH LEIMPETER Arish setter to Blisterses father erty would also diminish the, witch ' • T~^^n- congregated in the main auditorium of fe^L^F^ £& amount of assessable real estate in WEDS VICTOR HALL cud the Township which also would Col. J- Lester Eisner. State Re, use tc•° him'. >h*'MnniciDalBu»idine Monday night and delivered what |Frf H. c, clarke, Sewaren; 1 have the effect of raising taxes. Administrator, and Harr> l with n.-; "tt TowS Co*^ for the \™™<&*tf£;^ He • said he felt the schoo"••l ShiM-l L°V Topper ."'hi'?'' lleput y!' have w- fall and h „.... wer— e.. entitlev d to- a- stadiumi, slpncd their respective positions. Blistersos fml,f . but felt that the taxpayers should ^ rcsipnntioiiss were ai - or that Uie ,\:,,r assume d t]ie be giv«n the entire picture of the cepted ^vith announcements of Quinn of new as mute;! .•moment the raefn^u^^m^n^^Avr^ j?e .addi^ ob«* expense. the resignations came a statement s chrman, as- aM he did l,j stadium construction en hnkhnd on the idea which has been Walter Mannicker of Avenel ar- frpm carles Edison, director of Rosary Rectory, Ponn Street. .,r - cmwitten from self and H"]j.. cost of 'a stadium." tail. ' "ed /« Kl itine through the local atmo- gued in favor of a referendum on the National E^^-Xda Perth Amboy. 1 adiw, Avenel nnd Se- dkldent seilln It was pointed out by Mr, Gerns "If you can't pay your taies interested ,,., icre for nearly two years now. now, how are you going to pay the question. He jvas of the opin- of New- Jersey, which described a The Rev. William Hickey, pas- ren- A hoard of directors com- t:n iers, who apparently had no m-th»t the plans contemplated con- for submitting to the "d(*f Mrs. Michael Sasao, Mrs. more and Unl- th*m when they increase?" he was tor of the Holy Rosary Church, ition of spes'King, "immediate^ structing rooms which could be ( ion that the gathering on Monday .IBIUIC '•model law" to effect » perfornjed the ceremony. .1- Zullo", Port Ilead.ng el II c n •?[,> '••••iensed. that here was an issue used by the athletic- teams for •.asked.-', was not sufficiently representa- m rger"of the SRA- and NRA in about '2 siii,. e Alexander Tucker The bride wore a traveling gown •-which was decidedly popular afid dressing. ! William C. Coughlin. President tive to give the Township CoirV New Jersey, of blue crepe with contrasting ac- "I useel to, plaj,-j.v. baseball,"__,..-_.-. ' said \ f the Taxpayers' Association, dis- and hi,s' )„;;: quickly jumped, on the band- K J o cessories. Her cousin. Miss Susan »; Mrs. Mr. Brown. "and' w^ used' t-o- dres— s• jputed fh* amount of the cost cal- mittee an accurate indication of of the attornej had a f,. ,,. Leimpeter,. was the only attend- Mrs Kambc-rg and Mrs. BcrRor '••^!r°' Harry M. fierns, member in a shed.'' culafttsi by Mr. Gems. the. attitude of the taxpayers gen- {^effected. . ' ant. Both wore corsages of rose wirds t o d a v of the Township Cotrimittee from Mr^'Gerns asserted the stadium AV and the |,,,..\. would be a,source of revenue fo» e — buds. Five' new members were wel- the, Firsi JVard, explained _ alter- ™ ^ ~~~" —— John Srhart. eighty-four years told pa that Ih,, th« T6wft?h,jp sfrice it would prob-, j; old. missing ;•« co!lector-of James-- Joseph Casey of Carteret was comed. The dul, voted to omi oney diireren^' Wte. projects after .Mayor August ably get a, rental' of »t least ,$50 the bridegroom's host mnti. The the neccniber meeting, du« to the F. Greinertpld the assemblage the bure who was found,#ih Texas a. week's trip tn between h i ,„ for • each contest staged there. couple went on holidays. purpose of the. hearing was to de- .after he had been missing for Washington ami Virginia. They nnd Ri^j _n,x Orer a .period of a year, he esti- •AVENEL ACTIVITIES* some time, was returned to Mid- \Vinkle was that Rip woke up ] termine whether the people who mated th? income-would exceed will make their rosidi-ncc on W esi 'must pay the bill we're.willing to By JEAN DE YOUWG 'dlesex (\vjhtv this week in cus-Avenue. Port Reading. ^IDVJOSIIHIRANDON time. , assume the obligation. Many of $2,50.0. sufficient to ..pay carryinc Tuesday—wel I gess ma is a. gn. charges on the investment and •70 UANHATT..\N AVENUE PHONE WO. 8-2149-J todv of: Af?i-«tant Proseciitor the speaker,?, although admitting the salary of a caretaker. James S. Wipht nnd Captain MRS. SALVATORE-MARTINO I ^"^1^.feS ing to get that new summer !.n • they were unable",to pay the taxe? | Charles \. C.ollin? of the prosecu- ENTERTAINS SEWING CLUB I "^ f 'w'oodhiidge Avenue, to she h.ts hen pihoing for so \n,n>, Pijeanti, Too! '. 1 levied at present, benincently of- \ 1 MRS. HANSEN ENTERTAINS tor's office. Erhart signed n state- The regular weekly meeting n j' - „ don gon of Mr. and she told pa today she diddent bi'. fered to shoulder a.greater dfbt. ' -'Such a.stadium." he continued. AVENEL P. T .A. ment admitting embezzlement and leave he cored for her no mo.-,. THE GIRL'S CLUB. the sewing club was held «ith j^I » Brnn,!on, of upper Two Sit« Suggeited "would; five our children a plac.; PLANS XMAS PROGRAM The Girl?' Club me: with.. Mrs. conversion of borougn funds and and ho. nod Whnt makes vim kei'"i to hare. th«ir games, and their ' A committee meeting of the Mrs. Salvatnre Martino Rooisevelt Avenue, (if Carteret, Two sites were suggested by Herbert Hanpcn. Meinzcr Street, waived extradition. Sl.M'O which bridge Avenue. All members were saying that and she re|ilyc•! doors is now be-eph Morgan. Mrs. Carmen J. •Hickey, she has had a very intresting ]'if,. the latter now has sewer and wa-. .sted against the two site? prv Coonridge." Those present were: j g matched with interest. The so far. -she told I an Jnkc she hn,i poscd on the ground? only W'•':>.!- C. Ballanger. Mrs. Edward Grode. n Zullo. Mrs. Michael Sassu and i P. S. CLUB ENTERTAINED ter pipes within its urea and there- Marion Barth. Thelma Anderson, suggestion is that he take ti'.e oath Mrs. Stella Russo. meazles then skarlit fever ami the fore seemed ni'>re advantageous bridge proper would benefit. Mr?. J. Herman. Mrs. Edward BY MISS VIOLA KRYSKO Brady, Mr?. Alex Tore?., Mrs. Pan- Helen Scabel, Katherine Jander- of otTicl. on th., steps of the War mumps nnd then got hit in th,. ,.v,! In addition. the Grow: Street "This is only for the improve- iseviu, Ruth De Young, Ruth Memorial Huiiding M> that th'Mi- The P. S. flub met at the home with a peace of Tnr. ment, of Woodbridge," he said. ie! Den Bk-yker, Mr?. A. Ashmore, MISS MARY CIARDIELLO of Mis? Vinla Krysko of First plot development will <•"?!, accord- Mrs. Frank Goetze, and Mrs. Wil-Stern, Elizabeth Pintak, Myrtle sand? of iu-rs"nper. ..?. can witness the Thirsday — Its wanderful \\... ing to Mr. Gems' figures about What good i? it going to do Isc- ENTERTAINS FRIENDS I Street. Mk< Krysko and Dorothy liam Kuzmiak. Poulsen, Alberta Steton, Felice ceremony. Space in Stacy Park way pn keps his job.at ih,. nil).,., $1,700 less than the (.(her. For lin " Miss Mary Ciardiello entertain- ! McF.lhenny were co-hostosses. Donato, Margaret Nielsen. which the building faces would ac- ed a group of her friends at her paper wear re wirks at. VcsiiTdnv the Ceramics fluid lit estimated Conrad Stern replied to this ob- Those present were: Madclyn h<> put in a add for a man and a jection by stating that youngsters —The Men's Brotherhood of commodate move than any avail- lii'mi-v.-cin Turner Street Saturday ;Krouse, Dorothy Gurka, Dorutby the construction of a stadium the Presbyterian Church met —Mrs. Charles Siessel, Burnett able building. notice about n new Ruby v.-iu-'i from all section? of the municipal- : '•veiling, Dancing, singing aria McF.lhemiy, Margaret Owens, would cost $lfi,i'j.V.i.."O, while the Monday at the church.' A report Street, spent Monday in South got born at the Hospitt],. and (h;, Grove Street proposition would ity come into Woodbridce to River as representative of th'i card playing featured the evening. : Viola Krysko and Mary Janis of was given on the roll call for per- What perseverance and a little ])e.'icc red like This. I!.,.-.; ;,, y\r ." cost .$13,810.00. school, took part in athletic con- Sons and Daughter? of Liberty. Refreshments were served. and mrs. Jcip Perry ., h ,,y ],„ test,- and would therefore benefit manent membership. Twenty-six The g-.iests included: Miss Graco :i Both of those figures seemed men have already enrolled. W. H —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stevens , t ri p. for sale cheap a 1?' if- l*<»rt Reading. : Please mention thi expenditure under present cmdi- den. : "i a mon;h fo:1 WEDS JOSEPH RUZNIAK to It is a mistake," he said, "that j to serve on the committee to as- She received ? .!s A i s -1: Antliiiiiy and Thomas f B i advertisers. — tions. —Herbert Johnson, Frank And- . valking twrniy Miss Mary Ellen Picr<-e 1 haven't had a stadium before, 'sist in serving dinner to the Eliza- wor0Tik in sa !librar: y Mr.' C. R. Brown Object. erson and Martin Peterson spent ^\ [ "] "",' i and from her Simif.-1'iie and Luciano riardullo of Street became the bride of It is absolutely necessary so those beth Presbytery in January. h]oc nv 1 (i Port Heading, James Hossi of Sc1- "It seems to me," he said, "as Friday and Saturday in Trenton wor^k to "'sav' e ' ear .fare. She had Joseph Rimiink of Carteret on wliD engage in sports can have a —The Junior Women's Club , .- - - warcn and Joseph Naplitano of though we should creep before we inherited i>!i.fHH> from her hus- Saturday at Et. Klias Church in decent place to play. The Ameri- met with Mrs. A. Schmidt, o:'; —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Niles : Westlield. CarU'rct. A reception was held try to walk. I think that first of Fifth Avenue Tuesday. The coin- : and son, John, have left for Rich- band -•"> years ago and now her all we should obtain the ground can Legion had 0110 of the best 'at Mr. RuzniakV home on Christo- teams in New Jersey, but the pro-mittee of the dance that was held ; m-nd. Va.: to spend the Tiianks- will (lir-j-nM-H of an estate oi and enclose it. The revenue that at the community center of Colo- (giving holidays. S20.0o(i, BUDDIES SOCIAL CLUB pher Street in Carteret. The could be derived would no doubt ject didn't pay. At one game there nia gave the report. " —Harry Lund, William Street, ELECTS NEW OFFICERS vomit; couple will reside at Chris- soon be sufficient to defray th were -,0(l() spectators, but when The Buddies Social Club oi topher Street, after a weddinjr turn or iv. upturn, during tho t rip. acadimic year, 7")ii under- Hagaman Heights elected officers ia'.i- at Princeton Cniveisilv last week. :\tv eirning part of tiieir ool- Max Keelnian was elected pres- —Miss Antionctte Martino of ; i-xpenses received ten' per ident in place of I'ei'th Amboy spent Sunday in Exactly one-third of the was named vice president. Geza Xew York. student body was registered with I'ertha was elected scereta'.-y and —Michael Petrusky of 'Wonil- the employiiifiit bureau optratcd George Hrab treasurer. bridge Avenue celebrated his at the institution. The club gave a benefit show eighth birthday on Friday at his and raffle of two turkeys at the home. —Mr, nml Mvt Sabitino Mar- Palace '!'lio',tn> in Carteret on 1 if Camp Xorthover, near Bound Tuesday and Wednesday. tino of B Street wen. guests at BATTERIES Brook. This i.- to be a winter dinner at the home of Mr. and -amp for unemployed business and —The- marriage of Miss Hazel Mrs. Michael Sasso Thanksgivjni; and SERVICE professional women, conducted by Beckman of Old Road to Mercer Day. the Xew Jersey State Emergency Krunn of Port Reading, scheduled —Miss Kathleen Doody, a stu- to take place Thanksgiving Day, Yes, we're making history during this SALE with our FLOOR COVERING VALUES. Every item in this Relief Administration, ami about dent at St. Elizabeth's College in 100 women will be accommodated. has been postponed due to Miss Morristown, visited her parents, Stop in once a week and sale is a BARGAIN you've never seen before. Hundreds of thrifty housewives are taking advantage of these The camp to be used is owned by Beekman's. illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Doody, of SAVINGS before it's too late. DON'T be one of the disappointed. This sale may be halted any day. As Xew York settlement organiza- —Miss Mary Vergura of Wood- Cliff Road, over the week-end. let us check your battery bridge Avenue was the guest of we've said before—as soon as half the stock is sold. COMPARE THESE PRICES. Just try to duplicate these tion and equipped with heated —A dance was held by tho buildings and recreational facili- Mr. and Mrs. M. Ortuso of Eliza- Third Ward Democratic Ladies' and fill it with water free. exceptional buys. Take our advise buy NOW. ties. beth on Sunday. Association on Wednesday night —Charlotte Beck, Peter Olsen, at the Sewaren Motor Boat Club. Low charge for expert .'v- United States Senator W. War-Margaret Owens, Junior Harring- —The Ace Card Club held its ren Barbour plans to ask C«m-ton, Floyd Owens, all of Carteret, meeting at the home of Mrs. An- prress for funds for general im- were the guests of Viola and El-derson of Avenel this week. lairs and recharging. provements at Raritan Arsenal. mer Krysko of First Street, re- ently. $50,000 DISPOSAL SALE The pro|iosed funds would be uscl —Say "I saw your advertisement —Mrs. Mary Gibson of Fifth for additional storage huildinK's in the Woodbridge Independent." and warehouses, for general ro.id Street, Miss Mary Ciardiello of and other improvmients at the Turner Street, and Mr. and Mrs. MUNICIPAL OF RUGS - LINOLEUM - BEDS - BEDDING military reservation. William Gibson of Carteret visite 1 SERVICE STATION IN(. Mrs. Harry Goresline of Lehegh- RAHWAYAVLtMAIIMT. the 1'if) nanii lon, Pa., recently, i. MANN & SON Nearly hulf —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fet- WOODBRIDCE PHOHE8IH0 drawn a^ a pi ispective jury pant-1 Axminster ALL HAIR 'or the trial in January of Bruno rusky and children, Anna, John CUSHIONS Richard Hauptmann, Lindbergh and Michat-1, ami Miss Susan j OPTOMETRISTS RUGS kidnap-slaying suspect were wom- Pierce of Wo-idbridge Avenue m.;- j en. And four of the eighty-eight torn] •" Kleminirton and Asbury I HOURS SIGNS men sijre carpenters, tin- trade Park "ii Sunday. | —The Loftefs Club will hold its: 1 Daily, 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 Of Every D $189 ARMSTRONG Hauptmann once, followed. Also j Wednesday, 10 to 12 only COTTON included were the name? of Mr?.meeting on Thursday night :it th ,- Woodbridge Sign Co. Velvette FELT CGNGOLEUM Jennie E. Curtis?, wife of the sher- . home of Miss Katharine Quinn of MATTRESSES ill' of Hunterdon County, and Miss ! oodbridge Avenue. 89 Smith Street Tel. 4-2027 8OO St. George Avcnm' WHILE THEY LAST CARPET BASE BIRDS, OTHER MAKES Frances Opdyke, who lives in the —Amci'ici, Coppalo, Charles PERTH AMBOY, N. J, Tel. Wdbg. 8.0108-W Full 4Qc same house where Mrs. Haupt- Morgan anil Henry Sobieski tisbed C. DOW1CK mann and her baby son are nmvoff Asbury Park on Wednesday, $2-95 49c 34c yd. Roll ^ staying. —The Port Reading Fire ('inn- ••any held its regular lire drill Thursday afternoon. While still preserving the pomp and ceremony of official- occasions —Mr. and Mrs. F. RegeiiMK-rg royalty nevertheless growss con- and Mrs.. E. Engle of Newark and Heavy Heavy tinually more democratic, and thus .Joseph Remak and Mr. and Mis. more beloved for the increased ex- ! C. .1. Zullo were the guests ..f Mi. pressions of basic kinship to all andd MrsM. .M M.. P. Sasso of A Street. WILTON humanity. All who wished ami —Mr. and Mrs. C, J. /.nil., ,,f AXMINSTER would arise- at 5:45 Thanksgiving Woodbridgi- Avenue had <<.< iln-ir HEAVY FELT morning could attend the wedding truest over the week-end Mrs. SPECIAL REAL VALUE CARPET nuptials of Prince George of Eng- Engle of Newark. RUGS BASE RUGS land and Princess Marina of u—Mr. and Mrs. L. Luir;:r nf $1.98 Ic yd. 49 Greece. For the first lime ih his-I'nion visited Mr. and Mrs. B. KIT- $4.95 tory such a ceremony was broad- sko of First Street on Sundiiv. I- cast throughout (all the British —Miss Mary Pierce of Wo..,!- Is'les and to many far off corners :ii'idf:e Avenue spent the week-emi of the world. in Trenton. And in Sofia, Bulgaria, King —Mrs. Helen Petrusky and Miss H Anna Pierce iof Woodbridge Ave- 36 inch Boris wheeled 'his two-year old nue motored'to Orange on Satur- Chenille daughter in her baby carriage day. Jthroughh h the streets.? of the capital. •Mrs. Anna Sinicovitich i.f I.ee 1 J PARQUETRY [(Almost all Sofia gazed ecstatically Street is ill at her home. c yd ™ at the sight. —Mrs. Harry Gorselim-, the for- / 9x12 BATH MATS mer Miss Lore^ta Gibson of port 36x36 And ajiother tough man goes to COLOR THRU TO BACK 39 - Reading is spending a week with THROW RUGS meet his Maker. "Haby Face" her mother, Mrs. Mary Gibson, of 1 cyd> \elson, legally George Nelson, Fifth Street. RUGS dies a victim of the battle in which two Federal agents gave their own —Closina Lombardi, Nunizo j SPECIAL $09-50 89 $3.95 Minucei and C. Miiuicci, ..Ificer: live?. One by one the terrorists yield to right which is ikipidly of the Columbus Lodge. 121-1, ' PHONE proving itself might. | Sons of Itiily, were guests at a special meeting held by the Colum- Heavy In this additional instance the bus Lodge of Elizabeth. Woodbridge 8-1710 .29 ALL SIZE I false glamour which has surround- —Miss Grace Ciardiello and !.95 ed such men as Dillinger, Nelson, i'ph Niipilatano visited Mr. and INLAID LINOLEUM Legs Diamond ami others of their -s. S. Ward of Plainliehi. kind during their careers of fame —Miss Florence Cavella and NEWEST PATTERNS COD; SPRINGS in crime, fades out into a dismul Miss Mue Ciardiello, I,.,;)] of It's not always price that counts most in nV'i x 45 picture of bloodshed and linal _ Durth Street, visited Yonkers misery. Nelson's bullet-riddled Sunday. prtnting. Sometimes it's speed. Our mod- AXMINSTER RUGS body was found wrapped in a blan- DOMESTIC ket in a muddy ditch where hU —Mrs. Nettie Miniu-ei and ern, complete equipment makes it po»"t>le 1.50 $J.39 oiupanions had tossed it. The daughter, Margaret,, of Turner boasted devotion of underworld Street were visitors in Paterson for us to give you prices as reasonable a» AX1NSP RUGS character's to one another didn'; i-er the week-end. ASSORTED PATTERNS ORIENTAL RUGS —Mr. and Mrs. liartholot of SPECIAL VALUE even.niiilte his pals try to give him kny in, town; to give you better workman- a semblance of burial. Middletown and Miss Helen Casey from Mrooklyn were quests of And Dutch Schultz gave him ship and the quickest possible service. No WE CEMENT Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Su.-so of A self up to avert an end like Nel- Street on Saturday. YOUR son's. Jail is the: sal'e-t place f matter what the nature of the printing job. 22H INCH 1 —-The regular monthly meeting KITCHEN him right now, and he is smart, and fearful, enough to realize it. if St. Anthony's Sodality will he FLOOR WITH held on Monday ijight at St. An- for satisfaction call us fir»t. Cork thony's Hall. Rev. Father Gerald I leasi! niL-ntion this paper CUSHION TRED •Julcnataiio will be present. Velvet RUNNERS INLAID I when buyinir from advertisers.— THROW RUGS 10 yds RUGS a senior at Rutgers, is practice. —A Classified Adv. Will Sell it— teaching in the Woodhrid)je Hig; $J.59 3 yd* $J 27x52 School. —Miss Julia Worth, and Mis. Woodbridge LARGE ASSORTMENT Formerly $5.95 Virginia Martin, spent the week end in Harrison as guests of Mr BITTING and Mrs. Henry Cooper. SUPERIOR SERVICE —Mr, ami Mrs. James Mott ei tertained Mr. and Mrs. Loui Independent ;Evauson, Cumden, over the week COAL Hd. —Mr. and Mrs. N"orman I.owi FUEL OIL COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT lihave returned from a week-end NOLEUM-CARPET FACTORY OUTLET visit to Trenton, GRADE "A" ONLY j --Mr. and Mrs. George Molley and son Fred and Mr, and Mrs (BREWSTER BLDG.) EVENINGS Harold Letts visited New York 33 MAIN STREET 203 Smith St. Perth Amboy City Saturday. More Ar«n«l Now» on F*g« 10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, l»k ALL THE ACTIVITIES €f rCE>D$ IKATIitem HAWMN$ Junior Woman's Club Holds Big Crowd Witnesses VISITING IN LONG ISLAND Grade Teacher Wins Mrs.William Warren Repo A Card Party, Awards Prizes Firemen's Minstrels AnAwardByP.TA OnWoman'sClubConferen< Mrs. Howard McCallen and Miss Viola Fullerton Are Sixth. Annual Production Miss Crounce Get* Prize Two New Members, Mrs. Harold Bailey and Mrs. WJ Presented On Monday- Co-Hostesses at Former's Home On Maxwell Avirenue For Attendance At Tuesday Evenings Regular Meeting ley Christensen Elected At Last Regular Meeting And Crow's Mill Road; Many In Attendance Of Local Group; Mrs. Katz On Honorary Roll MRS. ANNA HUTCHINS GETS THE MAIN PRIZE OFFERING IS BIG HIT REPORTS ARE HEARD Playinp before a capacity audi- Miss Georgianna Crounce, MRS. KISH, LIBRARIAN, ANNOUNCES BOOK GIFf£ Mrs. Howard McCallen and Mm Viola Fullorton ce both Monday and Tuesday ncher of the third and fourth night the Fords Firemen present- Mrs. William Warren gave an interesting report of w(!rc co-hostesses at a benefit card party for the Junior rades won the prize for havint; Woman's Club of Fords at the former's home on'Maxwell ed their sixth annual minstrel and nore mothers of pupils present the Third District conference of Woman's Clubs, held ^ frolic. The production was under t the regular monthly meeting Asbury Park, at the regular meeting of the local clutyi, ,\ventie and Crows Mill Road. the direction of Ernest Christop- 1 f the Fords Parent Teachers As- The session opened with a salute of the flag;. JP| The following prizes were awarded: hersen, with Ben Jensen as Mas;- ociation held nt Fords No. 14, Door prize, Mra. Anna Hutchins; pillow, Mrs. Mollie ter of ceremonies. chool. Mrs. C. Albert Larson prc prayer nnd club song. Two new members, Mre. HMu|§ As extra added attractions, the ided. Bailey and Mrs. Wesley Christenscn, were welcomed |»! bridgbridgee , Miss LilliaLilli n AAndersond , Mrs. Stanley Keld- Dyson School of Dancing gave J ,he club. ., n, Mrs. Carl Gilsdorf, Miss Cece-1 • — Mra. Edgar T. Greene, program several tap and toe dancing spec- hairlady, presented a novel pro- Mrs. Charles Kish, library *****&* [ju.'Fcrbcl, Mrs, Papp, ialities; Edwin Jotinson sang, Ste- man at the Fords library npmfjj! Pinochle, Mrs. Sidney Burke- gram which included songs by phen Maskowitz and Emery I!ac- .l. Ellen Christensen and i Fete Elsie Thompson 35 books were donated- ti "*' J(.n,''Miiw Janet Peterson, Mrn. soka presented a side-splitting ibrary by Andrew Ellington,; Mnl'io Keays, Mrs. Oscar ^Wilson, Card Party Is Given 'Krazy Kat" dance (riven by th sketch entitled "The Gumps" with chool children under the leisure five were donated by Mrs. jjiRs Marpjaret Farroat', Mn. Andy Gump and Mathilda. At A Surprise Party Mrs. Samuel Katz, Perth / Krauss; fan-tan, Mrs. Charles .ime program. Miss Louise Mor- 1 By ParentrTeachers Another sketch was "Night ris directed the dance. was given an honorary' nt Schuster, Mra. .loTin .Mnnton, Mrs. Court," with Andrew Lcako ship card in appreciation of Mrs. GreenOj delegate of th< Guest Is Honored On Her 1 bunnis Ryan; rummy, Mm, Wil- the judge, Dick Krausc as work she has done for tho, lard Dunham. officer, Bob Levin as a "Cop" an,l Forda Association, also gave an 2nd In Series Of Monthly nteresting report on the Parent Birthday; Cards and and for tho library. Plans tor The guests were: Mrs. Howard Wilbert Blanchard, Joseph Kas- Christmas party which is MPs l-'iillcrton, Mrs. Oscar Wilson, mer, Wilton Lybeck, William Teachers Convention held nt At- Affairs Held In School antic City. Dancing Enjoyed held in Fords No. 7 school Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Dunham, Mra. Shingola, Stephen Maskowitz, mndo at this time. ISurkosen, Mrs. Schuster, Mrs. 14 Auditorium George Dudics nnd Wilbert Fisch- Mrs, Albert L. Gardner, state A convalescent card signed <;ilsdorf, Mrs. Keays, Mrs. Ryan, er as prisoners. "The Four Musi- corresponding secretary, also SERVE BUFFET SUPPER all the members present was 8 Mrs. Kcldscn, Mrs. Mnnton, Mrs. AWARD MANY PRIZES cal Aces," a Harmonica Teaii spoke. to Mrs. Klem who is a patient , Mrs. Carl Sumlquist, Mrs. played several selections. The association has decided to Miss Elsie Thompson, daughter the hospital. Mrs. Chester Suti, Miljes, Mrs. Ttainor, Mrs, After a brief intermission the contribute money for the Christ of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Thompson, was in charge of tho Penn••&§? KniKtson, Mrs. Frank Dunham, The Fords Parent Teachers As- fast moving showboat minslre mas tree which will be lighted a! New Brunswick Avenue, was giv- sociation held the second of Fund. At the close of the buain *"' Mrs. ViEKO, Ferdinnnsen, Mrs, was presented to the audience. the Fords monument during thi en a surprise party in honor of meeting, Mrs. Hanley, Perth Thompson, Mrs. Papp, Mrs, Rayseries of monthly card parties William O'Reilly* was interlocutor holiday season. her birthday. Cards and dancing Thursday in the auditorium of boy, entertained with a numi .Munily, Mrs. Bon Jensen, Mrs. with Jack Kgan, Lennie Fischer, After the .business meeting re- were enjoyed and a buffet supper ".readings and monologues. (Icorpp Kentos, Mrs. Louis Peter- school No. 14, Ford Avenue. Mrs. Johnny Jap;0, Bob Jopnn, Bob was served. p , r Wencomer was general chairman freshments were served with Mrs. Refreshments were served sen, Mrs. Kenimerer, Mrs. Geil- Levinc and Dick Krause as end Harold Jensen as chairman assist- Those present-were: Anna Mul- 3 of the affair assisted by Mrs. Hans Mrs. William Warren, Mrs. Ml intr, Mr - Hutchina, Miss Helen Thompson and Mrs. C. Albert Lar- men. ed by Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Jadocjak, ler, Hopelawn; Miss Grace Mat- son, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Kleitt, Mi Saradn, Miss Emma Pe'terscn, son. The soloists besides the end men Miss Rita Riveley Mrs, Rasmussen, Mrs, Ncwcomb, hiasen, Ruth Handerhan, Helen Hunt, Mrs, Miller and Mra. liddl Miss Elsie Jensen, Miss Elise Jen- were, Anna Palko, Bill I-Innscn, Mrs. Martin Rataczak, Mrs. Ren- Nash, Katheryn Thompson, Cathe- Prize, winners were as follows: Wilton Lybeck, Ellen Christen- " Of William Street, Fords, who is spending the holidays nie, Mrs. Hock, Mrs. Mathiasen, ril\e Sindet, Margaret Rennie, ..cn, Miss Margaret. Farront, Miss with her aunt, Mrs. Blanche An derson, of Long Island. —Mr. and Mrs. Clayton / Janel Pctersen, Miss Lillian An- Pinochle, Mrs. J. Howard Fuller- scn, Isidore Meyers, Cathrine Ja- and Mrs. Blanchard as co-host- Carol Thompson, Janet Rennie, ton, Mra. Rcnnie, Mrs. Frank , and William O'Reilly. esses. and Elsie Thompson. rews, Boston, have returned j^f licrson, Miss Fannie Morrison, and -Miss Grace Thompsen, Miss Miss Cecilia Ferbel. Schicker, Mrs. Hans Larson, Mrs. Tho Ladies and Gentlemen of Mr. and Mrs. Carmondy, Mrs. ter spending several days wi|l|; Blanchnrd, Mrs. George Poulscn, the ensemble were: Helen Petru- Miscellaneous Shower Held Ielcn Anderson, Miss Minni- Harry Moier, Mrs. Rennie, Rob- —Mr. and Mrs. George Adams Mr. ann Mrs. Adam SchAllt^' Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Flor- sik, Ann Dudics, Mary Hrobar, >oss and Miss Georginia Mandey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ert Thompson and Mr. and Mrs Birthday Party Tendered ence Christensen; rummy, Miss Alice Buchko, Josephine Wytan- To Honor Catherine Seyler pent Sunday in New York. Henry, Now York. Hans Thompson, Fords. Summit Avenue. >,|| Mary Matis, Mrs. Florence Chris- owski, Jennie Wytanowski, Betty Mrs. Helen Smith Monday tensen; fan-tan, Mrs. Martin Sin- Kozeban, Edna Lauritzcn, Gladys Cathrine Seyler, Mary Avenue, det, Mrs. Kutcher; bridge, Mrs. Liddle, Betty Sirko, Margaret us guest of honor at a surprise Mrs. Helen Smith, Main Street, Edward Hachmnn, Mrs. Violet Soland, Mary Holvacko, Ann miscellaneous shower held in WHS tendered ia party Monday V'unker, Mrs. Jensen and MrsBurke. , Ann Palko, Lorraine Bill's Tavern, King George's Rfrnd. OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHTS UNTIL 9; 30 P. M. nieht in honor of her hirhday. Hans Thompson were awarded th^ Maier, Dorothy Eymundson, Julia The shower was arranged by Jean- Ilitfli scores in cards were made hy non-players prizes. Gomery, Olive Reilly, Florence ne Bonalski. Miss Seyler is to bo lionnld Kelly, Mrs. Arthur Wis- Eymundson, Edwin Johnson, married to Frank Dickinson, New iiack, Russell Checker and Mrs. Emma Tobias, Ellen Christensen, Brunswick. Elizabeth Ellison. Mrs. Morris Honor Guest Cathrine Joga, Adele Fullerton, Those) ppresenr t were: Mrs. Lil- Those present were: Mr. and Vera Solowinski, Alfreda Knud- lian Smithlith, Mrs. Chris Grevesen, Mrs. Donald Kelly and children, At A Birthday Celebration scn, Irene Drost, Grace Anderson. Mrs. Vivian Grevesen, Miss Mar- BUY Michael, Paul and Mnrylin, Mr. Michael Patrick, Robert Neary, garet GrovcBon, Mrs. Margaret iind Mrs. Arthur Wisnnck, Mr. Ray Schooley, Robert Levin, Eu- Dahlgren, Mrs. William Dahlgren, and Mrs. Russell Checker and son Mrs. Elmira Morris was given gene Martin, Hans Erickson, An- Mrs. Fred Dahlgren, Pauline Ren- Russell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank surprise party Saturday in dy Dudics, Howard Jensen, Clif- nick, Betty and Ann Csalfa, Perth honor of her birthday. She was AN Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ford Handerhan, Edwin Johnson, Amboy; Mrs. Mary Dickinson, Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen presented with a dresser set. Louis Tackaeh, Dave Deutsch, Dorothy Dickinson, Cathrine Dick- Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Those present were: Mra. John Ralph Nelson, Art Gloff, Robert inson, Mrs. Alice Buckelew, Mrs. Maxon. Krcischer, New Brunswick; Mrs. Handerhan, John Koriko, Joseph Elsie Vealhower, Mrs. Milton Paul Yetman, Tottenville; Mrs. Deak, George Valocsik, Warren Dickinson, Mrs. Margaret Solomci, AUTOMOBILE' FOR Helen Morris, Mrs. Elmira Morris, Jensen, Victor Murdock, Al Jen- New Brunswick; Mrs. John Lisko, Executive Board Of P.T.A. Mrs. Joan Axen, New Brunswick; sen, Edward Hendlowikh, Wil Keasbey; Mrs. William Stephano, and Mrs. Frank Scnuy, liam Seal, Roy Hormanscn, Ber- and Miss Emma Zorance, Hope- Holds A Business Session nard Petersen, Wilbur Blanchard, lawn; Mrs. John Arsenault, Mrs. Melvin Anecker, Charles Toth Joseph Drost, Mrs. Steve Wojtan- The executive Board of Direc- and Frank Molnar. owski, Mrs. John Yakubik, Mrs. tors of the Parent Teachers Asso- Mildred Brechka Hostess Michael Arway, Mra. Anthony ciation oT Fords met with Mrs. To Bridge Club On Monday Petrie, Mrs. Joseph Harkay, Mra. Harold Jensen, Ford Avenue. A Mrs. Schantz Is Honored Wilson Johnson, Mrs. Rataczak, social hour followed the business Mrs. Walter Bonalsky, Mrs. G. That's All session. Mildred Brechka entertained At A Birthday Celebration Nagenast, Mrs. Louis Simon, Mrs. Those present were: Mrs. Adam her bridge club Monday night. Marz, Mrs. John Bonalski, Mrs. "No More to Pay" Prizes were awarded to Harriet Schantz, Mrs. Harold .Jensen, Mrs. Mrs. Adam Schantz, Summit Harry Rassmussen, Mrs. Clarence MANY MAKES Albert Larson, Mrs. Editor Schull, Caroline Sidun, Helen Kjersgaard, Mrs. Michael Yanov- Peters, anil the consolation prize Avenue, was given a surprise All Running-No Junk t'irecne, Mrs. Charles Kish, Mrs. party at her home by the Parent sky, Mrs. William Brose, Misses Morin, Mrs. Charles Ulanchard, was awarded to Muriel Miller. The Bertha Borza, Helen Borza, Mary next meeting will be held at theTeacher's Association, Fords. The Mis. Edward Bachman', Mrs. Wil- party was given in celebration of Smolinski, Irene Chanji, Theresa liam Handerlmn, and Mrs. Bon home of Miss Miller, Broad Street, Turek, Margaret Yusko, Catherine Perth Amboy. her birthday. Cards and singing tvere enjoyed during the after- Yusko, Geneviove Wargo, Edithe noon, Mrs. Schantz was presented Wargo, Lorraine Wargo, Gladys Schade, Erna Ferdinandsen, Ar- Selling Out All Used Automobile! with a lovely gift. Those present were: Mrs, Har- line Liddle, Julianna Yanovsky, old Jensen, Mrs. Edgar Greene, Elizabeth Yanovsky, Betty Elko, Mrs, Albert Ijirson, Mrs. Charles Mne Probreski, and Sophie Pro- A REAL SLAUGHTER THEY MUST BE SOLD Kish, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, breski. Mrs. Blanchard, Mra, Bachman, Elizabeth Lucas, Anna Choma, Mrs. Ben Gardella, Mrs. Morin, Helen Lucas, Mary Marino, Ann Sale Starts Saturday, Dec. 1 at 1 o'clock Mrs. William Handerhan and Mrs. Mahay, Marie Petrie, Irene Drost, Schantz. Alice Buchko, Jeanne Wjtanow- AGAIN WE PROVE THAT ski, Josephine Wjtanowski, Jean- This Sale will continue every day and night until all cars are sold. This is not an auction sale or trick sale REQUIRE A LOT OF MONEY TO BE WELL ne Bonalski, Mrs. Edward Spen- of any kind — THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD — All cars priced in plain figures and will sett as marked^ Mr., Mrs. Kohler Entertain cer, Miss Catherine Seyler, Miss PRESSED ... YOU PAY LESS HERE- Angline Petrie, Frank Dickinson, Only one car to each customer. This will protect you. When we run a sale, everyone knows it's a real sa||J At Dinner Party Saturday Edward Seyler, John Seyler, Wil- liam Brose, Sr., William Brose, and they buy with confidence. In this sale you will find cars worth $100 to $300. Many makes, mat^|J Mr. and Mrs. Kohler entertain- Jr., John Bonalsky, Leonard Bon- A SENSATIONAL SALE ed Sunday night at a dinner party alsky, Bog Leonard, Janet, John models, all wonderful bargains. | in honor of the birthday of their and Danny Lisko, Joseph Dudash, daughter Ldrrainc. Milton Dickinson, William Turek, OF MEN'S & WOMEN! Those present were: Mr. and Joseph Petrie, Frank Harkay, Mrs. George Miller and daughter Fords; and James Connelly, Jer- Kntherine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. sey City. That's All (fcP'A *%Q Many Makel Christensen and daughter K,athe- rine, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Chris- tensen and son Harold, Mr. and Games Feature Of A Party "No More VkU^v Closed Cars if Mrs. Arthur Swenholm and daugh- .er Fredericks, Marie Miller, Jean Given By Mildred Manners Ienry, Mildred Leonard, Arthur Metier, James Aaroe, Harry Johiv i Mrs. Mildred Manners enter- To Pay" %JU This Group ion, and Christian Anderson, tained Monday at tea. Games were played and prizes awarded to Mra. Justine Marsh, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Robert Bogota Honor Guest Peter Evans, and Mrs. Paul Hur- At Party On His Birthday ley. Those present were: Mrs. Jus- TIS NO SECRET-ANSWE| Mr. and Mrs. George Bagota en- tine Marsh, Mrs. Michael Leonard, .ertained Thursday at a party in Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Schussler, We have on hand many cars and we are loaded and instead of storing and holding them for the usual pric^v celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Peter Evans, Mrs. Paul Hur- heir son, Robert. ley, Mrs. Henry Manners, Mrs, we are going to slaughter the prices and sell them out. We are going to take our loss to do this, as we think Those present* were: Misses John Manners, Perth Amboy; Mrs. larriet Schull, Mildred Miller, Russell Franklin, Highland Park; it's the only sensible thing to do. Included in this sale, also we have for your approval fine late model dof| Muriel Miller, Jean Marshall, Mrs. John Julian, Newark. lenriotta Graf, Helen Marshall, ed cars. Also new Buick and Pontiac Demonstrators (used very little). Now is your chance to trade thaf Christina Moller, Arline Peterson, fane Johnson. Simon Entertains Friends old car for a late model closed car at a bargain. Michael Stevens, Henry Arm- ;trong, James Leonard, Harry In Honor Of His Birthday Christensen, Michael Komchick, Hamry Adams, John Henry, Jr., John Simon entertained Friday Late Model Auburns, Buicks, Studebakers, Ghryslersfg Stephen Franklin and Robert at a party in honor of his birth- Bagota. ' day. Prizes were awarded Jean Anacker, Helen Chaney,1 Willfam HupmobiIes,Pontiacs,Hu^sons,Clievrolets,Gldsmobaei| Kosel, Midiael Renniaj- Hairy Mrs. Anderson Is Hostess Turner and Caroline Sidun. Dur- ing1 the evening Barbara Popiel On Her Sixtieth Birthday and John Schussler entertained Fojrds, Plymouths, Nashs^ Packard s, Pierce Arrows. with a tango. 1 Mrs. Andrew Anderson. Crows Those present were; Misses Milt Road, entertained at a party Jean Anacker, Helen Chaney, THE ABOVE CARS ARE ALL PRICED RIGHT celebration of her sixtieth laroline Sidun, Barbara Popiel, birbhday anniversary. Mildred 'Brechka, Muriel Sheri- FOR THIS SALE AND ITS YOUR CHANCE FOR Those present were: Mr. and dan, and Harriet Schull, Mra. Eberle and daughter, Carole, William Kosel, Michael Rennie, Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs. Earl An- Harry Turner, John Schussler, A REAL SAVING. ! derson, K4iritan [1'ownship; Ld- Martin Armstrong, Hiarry Rennie, ward Ryder, Perfi Amboy; Mr. Stephen Wadiak,' Stanley McCann, and Mrsi Albert I Anderson, and Jay Timko, and Arthur Simon. 40 Used Cars Priced Worn $29.59 Up I children, Ulbert, Jr., Donald, Lais and Ruth!, Merrill Anderson, Royal —Postmaster George Apple- Anderson, i i , Mrstr . WeberHi.-I- , ArthuA_lrt r gate, Second Street, entertained Honestly represented to you. Certified Cars, Guaranteed Battery, New Paint, New Tires, Fine Mecha SUITS Anderson, Miss- Dorothy Fuller- the members of hjs sbalf at dinner Condition, backed by a Buick Dealer who has tried to serve you honestly. ton, Miss Dorothy Anderson and Sunday. The guests woro:' Ken- • ft : Miss Constance Anderson, FVPrds. neth Van Horn, Victor Lund .and d..lribl.l -5TYU _ QUALITY £ Wilton Lybeck. -VAIUI i PATTEN-WARREN NUPTIALS —Mr. and Mrs. John McGraw Mirv*kiui vilu*. ' and daughter, Helen, Newark, Oihm J5.98 Pay Jf CELEBRATED SATURDAY Mr and Mrs. Miclmel Patten, spent several daya with Mr. and $25 Secures Your Choice lo JM.98. Charles Street, Perth Amboy, an-Mrs. John Kluge, WjUiam Street. -M8NS Alt —Tho ''Funsters" met at the $1 A WHK WIU nounce thu inarriaKe of their WOOL daughter, EtSiyl May, to Leslie home of Alma Cavillito, King YOUR OLD CAR IN TRADE and "A YEAR TO PAY" UPTMIKIDDIB Warren, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Wil- George's Road. The members pre- Jackets' liam Warren, Main Street,, Fords sent were: Misa Holeq Miller, Miss PAYMENTS TO FIT EVERYONES POCKETBOOK AND EARNINGS. Tho ceremony was performed Betty Ferdiandsen, Miss Viola SulHfc O'C^t* %V\ Jackets *8" Saturday in Metticht'ii. Emily Pat- Moore, Miss Alma Oavillito, Miss Un of Perth Amboy iiml Wilham Frances Garrick, Miss Rita Ly- Hanson, Mctuclwm, were atten- beck, Miss Evelyn Liddle, Miss dants. Virginia Dunham. ' ' —Mr. and Mrs. Miller find UNION COUNTY BUICK —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waters daughter Beatrice have- returned, entertained Mr. ami MM. Michael from a week-end visit in Ponsnie. PHONE PEOPLES l,pnn«wl, Mr. and, Mrft. AtaK; —Mr. and Mra. George Ken- 339 N. BROAD ST. EL 2-3803 ELIZAB1 Mr. imd Mrs, CJirintcnnon nnd midy mid son Frank spent the 186 SMITH ST. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson weok-end in Little York. WOOPBRID( • NEWS OF KEASBEY RARITAN TOWNSHIP . By KATHERYN HAWKINS By KATHERYN HAWKINS 17 WILLIAM STREET PHONE P. A. 4-232S-,j 17 WILLIAM STKEET I'll ONE r. A. 4-232S-J. PARENTS ENTERTAIN ST. ELIZABETH SOCIETY COSTUME DANCE SPONSORED PATRICIA RYAN FETED IN DAUGHTER'S HONOR HAS TEA PARTY BY SCHOOLMATES BY PARENT-TEACHERS Mr ind Mrs. Stephen O.innu, The members of the. St. Kli7.f1. Miss Patricia Ky»n entertained An old fashioned dance, under Crows Mill H'mrl. entertained a", both Society held an onjoynb!.. the sponsorship of the Clara Bar- several of her school friends Mon- dinner Sunday night, in honor of tea party with Mr. and Mr.s. 1/,,,^ ton Parent Teacher's Association day at a party in honor of hev their daughter. Kli/.aboth lalde was held Friday night. seventh birthday. decorations were carnc corner of the room. LADIES AID SOCIETY Charles Slug, Joseph I [iniii.vi,}, HOLDS SILVER TEA ker Fvic Hanson, Miss Helen Richard Jago was general chair- fha'rnnk... I'eter Urban. Mis. John (Jail nnd Stephen Palink;, ' ntan, assisted by Miss Sherwood Tin Ladie Aid Society of tin- Helen Deal;. James Peak hIi7.n- (,'arlerel. " ' and Mrs.Jvler, Rose Rapp. Mrs. •First Bar-tiM Church of Perth Ainboy V.i-':d another of their de- lu-th r/.Tniin. Alex Huzik, MM. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Szci.hi, y\, Louise Kahn,; Howard Furbech, ' Stephen Peak, Mrs. Stephen Ko- and Mrs. John Ludns, Mr.' -n'.j Mrs. William Testa,' Isobelle John- iichtfiil si'vt r teas at the home of Mrs. William • Scibor. Karitar vach and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mrs. William Siska, Mr. and' Mr son, -Mrs. Hans Albertson. Mrs. Czinnu. Andrew Roman, Mr. and Mrs '.!,, Tyler. Miss Mildred Dalton. • Township. eph Szilagyi, Mrs. Winklcr/>]. ASso Mrs!' William Bennett. The .-'iif-:.; wtre: Mrs. Jnhn ; ETHEL TOTH HONORED Andrew Sabo, Mr. nnd Mrs. ,|(l|,n Mrs. John C. Anderson. Mrs. Er- Bernard!" Mr-. Howard White. ON SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY Cyrus, Mrs. Katranski, Mr -i,, 1 nest Schuman, Mr?. Adam Zim- Mrs Fmn-.a Monroe, Mrs. Charle:- Mrs. Michne] Kubik, Mrs.'/,";',' merman-Mrs. Proha?eo. Mr?. Wil- Miss Elizabeth Spencer Mr and Mrs. Louis Toth, Hay Kel'lvr. Mrs. lu-i^'e Thistle, Mis- View Avenue, entertained at .1 l'ijacsko, Michael Szisko, liam Testa. Mrs. Faumnt nnd Mrs.Mic. e Uerlt-y. Mrs. Robert Mi- Stephen Danes, Mrs. Mr Oscar Kaus. Who is president of the party in honor of- the sixteenth Ilose. Mrs.' Elizabeth Meca'i. Fortnightly Guild of the birthday of their daughter, hthel. Lovn's, Mrs. Kutchcr, Mr „,, Perth' Amiv.y; Mrs. Anna Liddle. Mrs. I)\ Jottenvilie; Julius dy, Louis Shlller; Misses ][,.],,, winter llornvak, Ludas. Mary Szeehi, Aliec Audi ' more. 1 certainly was emrurriisscd." Dawe, Mrs. McClcod, Mrs. Louis csak, Julia Hnrvath, Kalinan S" Jlillef, Sr., Mrs. Louis Miller, Jr., k;i, and Emery Roman. How absurd, \ou s:iy? Mrs. Raymond Peterson, and Mis? McCloud. Metuchen; Mrs. John Tc be sure, i'.'s absurd. Hut what if you had to Miller, Mr?, Paul Miller, Mrs. — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ud;, mul Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Slai;a, Andrew Xidson, Mrs. Agnes spent Friday and Saturday in X, " order electricity .is you do potatoes, or coal, or milk Frick, Mrs. Anton Lund. _ Mrs. Ross Artm.r Walling. Chark- --•• - the association on Mrs. Aladar Orosz. York. or bread? Olaf Xelisen. Mrs. Jererniasen, t0 lt Stephens Henry Becker Bob - £ j, was (iisai,std at this Miss Helen Miller and Miss Milli- m —lolin Kovacs and IVti.r si,,,n. Most of us never pve cur use of electricity a Monty. Frank Benson, and Georpe ^ ^\ Howard ^lrbeck w,,s PARENTS FETE DAUGHTER pie spent Friday and Satunl;,.-"j., cent N'eilson. Fords. Mct kl r 1 • ' " ' . delegated to furnish the tree. ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY Trenton. thought . It's such a habit—n part of our daily life Mrs. George Hale. Mrs. John After tho business session, re DR. LOWERY SPEAKS Miss Sally Ix-pkowska, daugh- --.Miss Marie Smoli-n, \\,,\,.u that we simply click a switch and electricity goes to Christoffersen, Mr?. Waldemar freshnients were served, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lep- Peterson, Mrs. Dora Sorensen, TO SAND HILLS P. T. A.. Hutsko nnd Kntlicririe K.-u.,| .,M.ni work. kowskn was given .1 surprise Sundiiy in New York. Mrs. Frederickscn, Mr?. Christen- Dr. Millard L. I.owery. county T0WNSHIP FIELD CLUB ]iarty, Saturday in honor of her —Mr. and Mrs. fii.,;.-,. Sa,iv,-i! Because we accept electricity as a part of our daily sen, Mrs. Ludwigsen, Mrs. John ' ' ' ' " OPENS SOCIAL SEASON sixth birthday anniversary. ITS DONE Jorgensen, Mrs. Chris Jorgensen, entertained Mr. and M|. j|rn.,,;,[ Th Raritan Township Field Those present were: Helen Kuzmir, Mr. nnd Mi. c,.,,,..,. habits, little thought is given to its tremendous value Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Lillian Clark. onsu by tl- Sand Hills ILECTWCALLY Club opened its social season Sat- (iieralowski, Margaret Zifrnha, Knpiak, and Mr. a: d Mi -. HH'I- Misses Pauline Massioun. Blanche it-Teacher.;. Asset 1 in the home. urday night with a dance at th.. Marie Zalewska, Beatrice Mich- ert Regger. Friday. Hale, Ethel Olscn. Ruth Christof- ventv-rive a;tendc< Clara Barton school. ne-ls, Helen Witkowska, Harriet • Analyze your uses of electricity. Compare them to fersen, Vera Peterson and Clara George Vincz was chairman of Wendowska, Gratu Smigley, —Mr. and Mrs. (;tarted. ^:;^,!:-J:^n^:rt'V^ —Mr. and Mrs. Charles ('....;- a; tins ni<-etiiig, to be passed to ny vinu.. i.t th- ai.uvt- -tat-ii Win, u. Murazl and daughter Lillian have .-,

i-ach member to sew on patches of •"- ii-.-.-i.-.i ;m.i .i.-iiv.-r.-.i. i win .-M"i-- turned from a brief visit to l'l.i! - MRS. BOGAN ENTERTAINS delphi-.i. Pa. -•,ins. This project glider the (Ii- ^^^%n^n^n ,,.vy ,,F •ection of Mrs. Tyler, is to add IJFI-I-:MIIKI:. A. il- .MNK'n:i:x ICARD CLUB —Kniery Toth and chili- tu the treasury. A donation was Hl'NIir.l-'.I." THIUTV-I-Ol.'ll Mrs. John Bogan entertained visited relatives in Xew Hi • 1 \'... ^..1- I 1,1-1.,,-li. Tlmi wick, Friday. tin ui nit- ' i her club Friday at tea. During the Perth Ami.i.y. '.'.Vn; 111 tlu- ,,f'".\.'.v 1! i afternoon Mrs. Porter sang and —-Miss Helen Charonko, K.;. The Garden Chili department, N ' i Mr.s. Henry Adams played several hey and Peter .1. Urban, !'-•- u thP f,,,,,, inn-l i.r linrrcl i.f "I Wouldn't Experiment With with Mrs. Myron Kistler, cliiiir- innii liii'iii.'ift.'r imrlicil- I piano numbers. Amboy witnessed the Ruu 1 man. will meet December 5 at •ly ,1,-,- ii... bmi: ami b.-iiiK Those present were: Mrs. Por- football game Saturday. thi; home of Mrs. Tyler on Lafa- I I In- Tu hi|. ..[ \\-,,,idl..ri.l|i". In tin. ter, Mrs. Henry Adams, Miss Hav- —Joseph Parsler, Crows M i i.unly ut : ait'l Suit.' uf N'? v yette Road, li.si-rih.-il its fullnv.-s: iiiet Smalley, Miss Helen Fraude, Road, spent Monday tishim; ::-. Mrs. Brace Eggert, reported J.^i^il'for'! i sink.' phiiit.-.l on tho '• Mrs. Jane Allgair, Mrs. Frank Long Branch. Any Other Low Priced Car" str.K-t ciilltMl (.1 .Strct-t Numbers, Mrs. Peter Weiss, Mrs. —Misses Elizabeth Nenieth ,v •! one new nu-mber, .Mrs. Hans. Lar- mM at a imint ;it it fi.ur liuniirtl fifteen ;,Joseph Sudnik, Miss Patrice Fish- f lrtio nf uroiHTly of Mary Nemeth spent Saturday :: sen. The hostesses for the after-1' sen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar- James Hara, Michael Gadomski, HAlllOltKllllN. his uif... ! tin have returned from a visit to j-'ifi."-n ,-i.Kt WIH- hi-nill-iM Muriel Peters, Millicent Comm- I'i. F:i. fi.r til., sill.- ,,f Little "Washington. ' ii"'.'i f<-i-t to u smi"1 tlii'ii.e n> iibitut I'l-.-luisi.-:. 'lat.-.l N'oU'lnWr - ml forty-fjvt- i tr. i ings, Beatrice Krushinski, Harriet Hy \irltl.' nf llic ali'.v,, ^T —Mr. and Mrs. George Merntt nunut.-.-i wi-st nl...ut thirty- i-iKht ':isi Check, Josephine Trygar, Berna- 0 in-- ,lir..i-t.-ii an.) il.liv.-r.-.! and daughter, Eva, left Monday f-'-i tu :\ mai>>-; tin-n .- in aii.in soiitii Idine Hara. i..s" for sal., at imlillr \ r• 11.]; 1. h WKHNi:SIiAV, THK l'JTll 1. to visit in Rhode Island. ' ^>;; ; ,i,.,,-r..,s forty !- "f HuilKLlH Sll.-I't. ili-t..lit <.!:• AI.A.V H. KI.Y. si'n!..-ii. sltiiiit-'. lyinic rinil brim,' 111 tht- i.'.i .i^iiiy-.tii,. and lliiity-t^t' ";i" —Mss Helen Schuster nnd Miss Tiiunsllili of WmnllirlilK.-. in til.- I'.nii.n r.-ltli- I 1 v ] ;r;, f,.,.t fi-.ru Ih. Marie Gowen, Fords, Miss Helen 'j'.l11^ !v. "Illt-AN- ..f Mi.l.llfsc.t .-ili.l Slut,• of N'<-w Ji'is.-r. P'-m-! l.t- tht- iiitftrni-.tlon of th- iii-l inuri- fully il.-srrili.-il ..n 11 ...'rt.nn ,'ily .1.1.' of Ii.>'-k-l.in Sn.'.-l ^-.1 Rummell, Raritan T o w n ship;, \v'i."n.;. i.-, :;i :<> lliilj. clltlllt-il ".M.i[l ..f AusoHii, M;uii.r •ly .-.Hi- "f Crown Mill- I:... Iwlln. \Vij...ll.i-i.lK«- T..W11- spent Friday in New York. ~ ^!l.lUt,.il Ill-- II i- riinninir 11 I M.uUi.-riV "' s!.:|i. Mii]'U"s.'X fnutity, si.tt.- ..f N.-w a li^, . to lli.i|«la» Str.-.-l. .-!..- ) l-is.-y, survi-y.-il unil inaiit"1'! l.y 1 -.i t - <.-! —Miss Beatrice Scheeler has siiKHiri" SAi.K . 111.I f,-t; Ilii-m-i- i;i nuti-rls. a. IN ii.il 1*..^. Siir^i-yfir^, ITT. S'mitli Str.-.-t, returned to Newark after visiting ,->," t\hi. )i sul 11 t v ni NdKTII A.MHuV i II" I I.I >I N"; SI r - tliirty 1 20) ft-.-t; lf;.-n..' - - her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. " •nay lins l.i-in li.T..tofor,. filfil AN'li I.I IAN ASS.H'IATI.iN", .i l.nly ill'! p,.l.il!.'l mill tl:.' Vrr< '!• Herman Rosen. . ...f m..nnat-,-.l j.r.-iuih.-f INKS 'itfi-l impri.v.-lii.-Ms tli.-r.-oii . su.-.-t. thirly . JI' . (> • 1 week-end in New York. v.'inl.i-r \ VJ31. .!.-.I 1'fai-.' of ln-nllilill.«- —Mr. and Mrs. John Sant en- 3ly \iitiit- of 11;.. al.ov^ >t TI;..' iiliiToMmat.- iiiiH.iint i.f Ill piT'iillniLt.' ami'iliil •••! '- Itertained relatives from Ruthey- l.i no- ilir.-.ti-.l anil .ii-11vcr.-.l I •l-r to I,.- .-.itl.ifl.-.i l.y >•!,! -iii I..' aatlsfl.-.l l.y "HI.I '"••' p...-.- to r-.ll.- ot pul.li. v.-n.ln.' oil •- .f (.ii.- ihi.uuixl mm. Ir nir..l ..in' th,.us.mil fi\. ' j ford over the week-end. WF.I.NKSDAY, THE 1STH 1'AV i-.U,i ^ i J l.'J^lj.lOH. MKt-tlHT' \',|! Ulit il..l!al« III 1" ""• lilU'KMHIOH, A, 11.. NINKTKK —Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lutz, of II'MH sai.- >•.!!. Hill tlii'-nmta of till- »-'l''- H1NDRK1I THIIITV-Kul'li .-l!l.-r ultl. all 11U1L pi,.KM!, r..i;Hili.-r vv:th all ..n-l .'ii.S'i. Main Street and Mr. and Mrs. ..1 :\\o ..'rlui-k, Stainlai'l Tin1..-, in . l.i!Ul..(.".-.i huf.-Llitaln.-nt. s ,1 ..p. hi-. |.rlvi!i'«ra. li.-ri-.lJ(-.ii...'•'•• Arthur Emery, Cooper Avenue, afti'itloi.n of tin- [jalil iluy, at llii- SI.1.- lit" (ir in I 1:1 t.-naiii .-i. tlit'r^unti, h.-!.,i.i •'•' spent Saturday in New York. tiffll-i- 111 till City i.t N.-w II; •:....-. i UiMTtaliiiiiK. >«!>»: iipl..:ltallillil.-. —Mr. and Mrs. James Alviu N. .1. AI.AN H. KI.V. . A).AN II 1 • READ THIS STATEMENT BY MR. KAUS: : AU iimt > rt.un tr: i.r [.art Sh.-liff. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichol- lieri- ilftr, J.i SIM"N I, l'lM.'H. 1 ll ly 1 rll I .V J H. Wl'illl , (THIS STATEMENT WAS GRACIOUSLY GIVEN WITHOUT COMPENSATION OF ANY KIND) sen, Caniden. visited Mr. and Mrs "' '''-••• - "-'i- Moiat,-, i: Pullillur, Nornujn Zar! Sunday. X^'T^Z^l^ '., :3. 30 12-: I 11 :.l, 30; i:-T H- —Mr. and Mrs. Fred i odd, and Ji.i«y. "YOU CAN QUOTE ME AS CERTAIN- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman Iitlll« •""•»•» ani1 d"'. PERIMENT WITH ANY OTHER CAR IN P LY BEING SOLD ON THE NAME FORD. spent the week-end in Little York. tTn.Xu™ *!" 1. THE LOW PRICED FIELD. 1 HAVE HAD —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamp and tii,- in tin- i.ni.o «f iin- i'i NEW PRICES ON OUR MY PREVIOUS CAR WAS ALSO A FORD Mr. and Mrs. George Reddy spent Mx t-«nnt>-. MY NEW FORD V-8 SINCE JUNE AND Friday in Jersey City. •(,,,'ml:!r'i''l'!ih^ii!u.re«"' FIRST GRADE HAZEL BROOK li.n ..1 1I1- COAL 1 AND |AFTER DRIVING IT ALMOST —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clary, ir'iy"!!,,,.' ,,'r'"nii"-amin s-tr,.a a. th- FOR SPEED, ACCELERATION, APPEAR- Amboy Avenue, were week-eii(i (.- iim- i.f tjim.-i so.,-t; ti, 5- >. imrniM wiih i.uur.-i strr.i. ;, FORD V-8. I DID NOT WANT TO EX- IT REALLY PLEASES ME." ,'ity, spent the past week as ir""1"' "' """ I"""'"-'1 ''K'1! %nil '• EGG J. $12.00 KopperCoke .. $12.50 rucst of Mr. and Mrs. Michael ,K,UH; ih.-nte runnins i:i, i,,,rii, 1 fuvy, Woodbridge Avenue, i i.iuaiK-1 mtu tim first ii.--.iii.i-.! .„ Pocahontas Coal .... $9.25 —Mr. and Mrs. William Hurton **«*">•' >" '«"'«' '••;••'» - i have returned from a visit '^^T^'\^"1L ';',' ABOVE ARE CASH PRICES Let tlie Ford V-8 Prove its Superiority through New England and Cuii-;iiui»ii'r.i i,n Hit north by 1.1.111,1 st To You-as it has to this Satisfied Owner Mrs. George Belke and son, Wa!-"'" ""• '•""' '" Hnk'"'"" SI '• ••'• tor, Amboy Avenue motored t.S^^ii:':",::""" FRANK DlFINO & SON Newark, Saturday. i The uiinruiiinnii: uinount ,,i .:, —Miss Grace Hanley and Miss '"" '" '"', "•"^"e• ""' -'i. " Georgia •_ Milton have returned t™£ >^><>^. '.'^."r 92 Middlesex Avenue ISELIN from a visit to Wilmington. Del. |tin- I«M of thia i-aie, Phone, Metuchen 6-0980-M 11 —Miss Grace Olage spent Fri- !rl '''"B*!lltH " with an nmi .-.II.KUI.II da\»in Ni>w York ' « ' I'l-ivlk-ti-H. li<--rt-.iltaiii.iits „,,. uayin ntw lora. ,iiuitfiiiuic™ then-untu IJ..I,,I,KH,M Mrs. Michael Scheunrtel, and uiiywinc liLininir. Mrs, Helen Stark motored to Nev.-. ' AJ.AN II ark, Saturday to visit Mrs. Grace A. J. & J. S. W'KIHT, Hanson. ill.lili . .Sullelluiit. Mrs. Christensen" Mrs. Wilson, W. I. 11-23, 30; T2-7. M. and Mrs. Taylor spent' Friday in IFUYUNYFWACE OIL Cainden. SHKHUKS MALE —Mr. and Mrs. Georg. HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY MAKE OF BURNER Sunday. —Miss Jennie Gormoley and [l(tm lo B.ilt, at V.-lliJuy PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Miss Millie Harris spent Friday in WKIJNKS'DAY, TIU: I2T11 ,my Newark. i UHi'lojuiiiii, A.-D. NI.MTKI-N H(J_Nl,)llEb TlllltTV-Kul'li ut twt, i/ilock, Htaiitlanl ,,,,,.. —Mr. mid Mi's. Cosgiove, Am- In tilt '•' of tht said ih.y, ;it t)1(. 1. DORSEY MOTORS, Inc. boy Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Spring- ffl.u in illy City K-rirr« ' N.-'.v lln'i er, Metuchen; and Mr, anil Mrs,, . J. PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY RAHWAY IN THK FIHST 1'I.ACK: PERTH AMBOY CARTERET Case, '• South Orange, spent the !liutn uf the .a|.il, 777 St. George Ave.* DALTON BROS., Cook Ave. week-end in Atlantic City, l.;uur. ew Brunswick Ave. COMPANY RAHWAY. N.J Maple and Fayette SU> —Mr. and Mrs. George Meeker "tel.Rahway 7-0262 Tel. Perth Arabov 4-3500 •Tel. Carteret 8-0411 and Mr. and Mra. Henry Smalley spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. — Please mention thia pajjer Phone Hah. 7-1263.— Nijjht Phone Rah.'7-0424-K John Morten, Jersey City. when buying from advertisers.— INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934 Helen Burger, Evelyn Raphael, BHERIFTS BALK MINSTREL'S GIVEN J CHANCERY OF NEW JBRBlff Hopelawn Child BY CHURCH GROUP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jankowsky, H»lw«»n PAIRPIELD "Hnppy Hours," a minstrel, was Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy, William AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, HOPELAWN NEWS given by St. Cecelia's Church Wed- Dody, Niels Inatrump, John Bur- tion. Otunpliilniint, *ti«l TJRTTT ADA] ger, Joseph Huttemiuvn, Karl Bur- ISELIN ITEMS • nesday night. The entire chorus el nln., HAfcndnn n. By MARGARET POGYENA was dressed in costumes: the hoys ger, Irving Raphael. wain of ,r,s FIELEK HOSTESS llctnhur 2«. 19Jt. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN ISELIN in snilor outfits, and the girls, in Hy vlrtn*1 of the nil '5 SEWING CLUB "OR CHARLES JAKOSA OAK TREE ROAD SHERIFF'S HAI.B long pastel-shaded organdy gowns. IN rHJVNCTEItY <»' NKW JRIlflEV- . m- illrix-t<"i (inil dpllvnrp.l I will \]j-i George Fielek entertained The end men wore tuxedos of loud IlPtaocn WILLIAM H. KKM.KV. •me to nal* at iHihllf vrniUip on Charles Jnkoaa was the guost WKPNESDAY. THF,,2r,T» D\Y dt Ladies' Sewing Circle, Mon- f honor at a surprise hirtiidny colors. Cnmmlnnlnn*r of HnnklnR A Inwirnnro GIRLS SODALITY PLANS ilrs. Mary Nestor, Mrs. Georga al Mm Stntr- or N"w .Irmoy. etc. Ccun - PEfKMtlEn. A. D,. N1NETEBN arty given ,'it Woodbridge, Sat- Mnssnino Juaglinrelo sang a HH.VIHIKII THIItTY-FOUn lV I'lnns Cor the trip to be mnde CHRISTMAS PARTY Schneblie, Mrs. Herbert Goodman, Dlnlniinl, nn.l FRANK n, TnlN'KA nri.l urday. •Irs. E. Jirsa, Mrs. Arthur .lanke, popular song, "For All We Know," MAE II. TU1NKA, Ilia wlf.\ rt nK. Ilc- t tiv.. n'rlncli HttinOir'l Tlmrj In ',.' |in- club were completed. A The Girls Sodnlity of St. Cece- fpndantn. Ft. Fn. for Itio i>n\r- of nutrt- riri-n..i.n nf thp MM ilny. at the BM| Those present, were: Mary Ip- Mrs. Francis Johnson, Mrs. Pro-Anna Bieglecki sang, "I'm Count- 'fn ' •,,,, for llio most original design lia's Church met Monday at the r-n..i,,l prpmlin.!' 'lnt».l riclnlirr 11. DM, olilo, Elsie Baintcn, Tillie Juli- er, Mrs. F. Fredericks, Mrs. Gar- ing On You." The tenm of Carrol! 1 •irk. N. .1 ""' Parish Hall with Mary MeC.anu lly vlrtiii- f itio ntmv fitalf.1 Witt, to irnn nr Barotl «t. .,.',, pillow ense was awarded to an, Jane Bcrgoski, Florence Ter- eld Grogan and Mrs. Dennh and Duhny of Woodbridgc nnd o illirdf.l 111.1 iMIViTiMi, I \V|1| .'XIKIB.' All t fiiUn«-lnK presiding. Plans were made to iorrlniiftp ptl kowski, Mary Torrlck, Anna Tor- William More danced, Audrny | to BMn nt i ml ii l'..:' linns BeUler. hold a Christmas Pnrty, Decem- Kane. nrly il tn lylhl? and 4t Anclien of Rnhway sang "Sweetie wrcnNEsri r, Tiir. Finn n.w OF Wnn,lhrl( New llnmi'wkli. ..•Rtnrly fiv ft "f Joseph Bourgeois and Joseph Mau- nil II1:".. <•.' [,.: Joseph Kupsch, Mrs. Harry Sislto, Andrew Filzuln, Churl fair. Mrs. I'. Fredericks. J. eri. Charlotte Boivin, Iselin, All til.- ft'llowinK tr:"1! "r |i:ir.-.'l «> f ItEi'.INNIMl nt n pnlnt In the noil .,.,,lSi Mrs. HUSHOI Banks, Mrs. Vnrgo, Louis Philips, Louis Kalns, Bridge: Mrs. A. Ritter, Mrs. Plans were also made to present gave a tap dnnce. Miss Ethel Cam- nnil jtrtnnH^i horcln^rt'T' tmrtlri] rlv lino of AVorilcn Avrnuij,, •|.ni-ire Summers, Mrs. Herbert William Teleposki, Andrew Kut- William Breen, Mrs. Ann O'Coiii vmt'Tly nrw foot from Florlia Oft a talking moving picture and to ,don opened the second part, of rlv (lesrrll'.'i!. sltuiitp. lyliiK nn.l lipln, !,',.:.. imd Mrs. Stephen Kohlei', •hi, and Charli's Jakosa. hold n dance nnd a meeting will nor. tlir T imrthfrly in right i Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Si: Bunco: Mrs. Mary Nestor, Mrs. the minstrel with her song, "In the .irIlly ,\T MMillt'H^x nn.l St:itc ^T Nc\ :1OM tn fi:ii-l Wnrtl^n Avf>n'uo. Bev^nty^*. be held Tuesday to complete Garden of Tomorrow," aild Law- n.ry. ftli.l inori- fully il.wrllw.l »n flvo '".) fr.'t; thctlfs (!| wontBrly «n«l™ Ito, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toth George Schnebbe. •I u-llli Wnnli'ii AVcniin. tlva (IK'" Hi-, and Mra. Joseph Ktipsch plans. rence Clancy sang and danced. rt:lln rllfi|> oillltMd, "M:i]i of Ifrlln .,,| daughter, Mary, .spent Sun- and Mr. and Mrs. Mnrci. The fourth Monday night, from .» Jrtwy. Ww»ll.i l.lrr. T.iwn»l,ll>. M|.| h Snilt tny five I.Ti» fi..-l ; Ihi'ni'P (f>> (wJOtl Avenue attended a surprise birth- all,it was a very good show by the I. I'.Ttli Ainlmy. NVw .liTw.V. ivlil, ,-. |.iinllli>l' with III.' llr-tt *Ti^"ii .'„,} in Trenton, N.-'.J. A successful card party \va- 'PARENT-TEACHERS SPONSOR looks of the preview, mill linn iH'i'li liiTi.tof..ri' flli'il In tlir .. y nt the homo of Mrs. 1 llio nurllierlj- Hue of Wo«(«JiS| • .Jlr- and Mrs. Arthur Balder held by the Hopelawn Fire. Ohm Willard Miller A CARD PARTY r.» n( llui ,X.-Ii-Ik or Mlil.M.'iCT I ...ml |...int In ,|. Mr. nnd Mrs. George; Rosen i The Parent-Teachers Associa- Fred' Wolf, Sr., of Deans, in honor ivt which lotH nro hntiwn nn'l ile!'l*.'n:tU Av i-nii.'; nlonK tiwjwti lM —Election of officers of the ii.u.l nurthfrh- llni- i,f Wiinlpn paiiy at the firehouse. The prize Four-year-old son of Mr. nf Miss Catherine Doll Saturday. n ^nl.1 niai" ;in Lot* 'I'wonty tU:lit i^' Aveini*tfil |l',.iii. Monday in Newark. tion of School No. (! held a card Young Men's Socinl Club will be nil twiMity-nlnr I2'.l) Hl.u-k H2-H. tlilrty i Jill font to the p..lilt mor pittMfc'l winners were-: Joseph Lazzia, fo and. Mrs. John Miller, 10 New —Mrs. Helen Wetzel and : . Kred Perse nnd Michael Doii- j party Friday fit the Green Street held on December 20. •Tho iijiiiroxlmiitu aiinmiit of tlm d^cr^ lU'.iilN'.NINI".. , :" ,:,n were ijuoals Tuesday of Mr ther Kocsi, Frank Franeclali, Mrs Brunswick Avenue, Hope- I School. Lorkta Grogan won the daughter, Helen, of Block Avenue o lie pntlnCIM liy mil.l .«:il.' h thi- nuir Tli" UH'riivlmnli- nini'ljnt nf the lawn. spent, the week-end in Washing- f f 1 vo lliiiiuiiiHl fi.nr liiinilri.il flfty-nl) 00 > tiiiti'llicr with tU• Mr. and Mrs. Krank Pifko, tiger, Theresa Barret, (!S|?'il MP« nsrurn c«TrDT~i.ii7 " ' non-ployer's prize. AT A PARTY ullh tlif ...Bin nf tlili pule, • •;?,™« • ;,..,v Brunswick Avenue, spent (lie Thc W h SCOreS WcrC: Pin0<:1llp Tiici'tliiT w-llli nil nml Hlnitiiliir (h Barrett, Michael Moore, Mr AT BIRTHDAY p^TY * ' GIRL SCOUT TROOP Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raphael of rlpliln, iirtvllp|;p!i, lirri'itltiunonlit lulil mi Tuk'flhor with nil nml nltlRlllat ••th'l;.- ,.',.i^k-eiid in New York. viRlits. iirlvlli'itcH. hi'ri-illlnmcntii and v^\{ Tbomns Saboy, Alfred Kanick AT BIRTHDAY PARTY [Kdward Mlyth, Mrs. A. Ritter, HOLDS COSTUME PARTY Green Street entertained at tli.»r.Minto li.'lonitlnK ur n • Mi'-' n'"l M'"a. Henry Duffy, party Sunday night. The guests unywlno iieiicrtiilnlni;. li'iuinifd .tluiri'iiiitii ticltinKlnB or Mrs. Kntchick, John Cobc, Joh •• Mrs. Herman Fischer entertain-'Karl Jankc, Mr. Dennie Kane, The Girl Scout Troop held a cos- ALAN II. EIA',' v w York, visited Mr. nnd Mrs, included: Helen Cooper, Kmnir Doples, Mrs. Kaminsky. cil Friday at a party in eclebra-JMrs, Arthur Janke, Leslie Wool tume party last Thursday at the Sheriff. I rmik Kramers Monday. tion of ,her birthday anniversary. Helen Nerling, Mrs. Frank Mos- Burger, Elizabeth Heybourne, 1 Wanda Markowitz, George Mc- Harding Avenue Fire'liouse.. Prizes JOHN A. DfeLANEV, Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Short carelli, Joseph Surina, Anna Cwie- Claire Cooper, Elizabeth Burger 21.00 Rollcltor. Cabe, Frank Kaminsky, Mrs. Wil- Those present were: Mr. anj kalo, Mrs. William Brown, Harry were given for costumes—Cutest: lM,| Mr. and Mrs. Mnrtin Lewin Aruine Brennan; most original, W.I. 11-9 16 2J 36 IYC> returned frrtm. a visit in liam Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ceres, Mrs. Henry Mose, Mr. and Mrs.Henger, Frank Frederick, Mrs. E. Kmil Hwitzer, Mrs. Schicker, Mrs, 'ieorge Clark, S. I., Mr. and Mrs.Lnsso, W. Weiss, D. Kerbs. Ethel Mohr; funniest, Rachel Gal- asso. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank How anil Kocsi, Alice Kaminsky, Albert KchuHsler, Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Bridge: Myra Howard, William M:-. nnd Mrs. Stanley Dow, An Starli, Willium (Hoc, Fred Jo'hlit, Norman Gereghty, Mr. and Mrs.Breen, Mrs. William Breen, Mrs. Those present wore: Sylvia Jen- SPEND AN ENJOYABLE EVENING AT John Sabo, Joseph Kanick, Al Herbert Williams, Mrs. Francis sen, Rose Gill, Leona O'Dell, Dor- r. i-hil<•• M- •'•> spi'nl Sunday with Frank Lang, Mr. and Mrs, Emil A Small Deposit y\r. and M",v Wilbur Me'erse, Schieker, George Papp, Earl Johnson, Frances Brcen, Mrs. othy Lordi, Mary Strubble, Arline i uiida (irove Rond. Sandergnard, Mary Jankovitcli, Horvay, Hallway, and Mr. and Boylan, and Mrs.Sullivan. Brennan, Gloria Frees, Ethel Will Reserve A Christ- Paul .Simon, Raymond Steelft, Mrs. Herman Fischer, Mr. and Bunco: Ethel Wilson, Mrs. Mohr, Clara Mohr, Ruth Setter- •Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yiton, Helen Kocsi, William Larson, tone, Anna Riley, Barbara Moun- The Evergreens li-niis, N. Y., have returned home Mrs. Ralph Fischer, and Mr. ;mdJGeorge_ Sdmebbe, Virginia Fless- Gift of Cigars, Peter Johnson, Frank Doist. Mrs. Mrs. Gcorge Williams, Hopelawn. tier, Russell Tomaso, Dorothy ey, Helen Wetzel, Mary Dolan, :i:vr visiting Mr. antl Mrs. Rob- {ose Bedore, Marie Kane, Viola 242 FREEMAN ST., WOODBRIDGE, N. J. , i Slephcnson. William Heltiger, William Peter- Frederick, Philomena Tomaso, Pipes, Tobaccos or Cig- lon, Michael Kotchick, George PRIZES ARE AWARDED Kenneth Brown, William Moir, jonover, Concetta Ganlasso, Rn- FRONT OF WOODBRIDGE SPEEDWAY •Miss Virginia Peterson has Kotehiek, John White, Miss Klii- hel Galasso, Bernice Lasso, Marie i. t• irII(• < 1 from a visit in New AT CARD CLUB MEETING Alma Kane, Howard Ellis, Miss mik, Mrs. John Soiidergaard, Mrs. lJo cl Offerman, Vera Ashley. MR. and MRS. HERBERT LORENTZEN, Mgrs. Ihivcii, Conn. Mrs. Herbert Daly entertained K - n Kistrup, Mrs. Frank Kaminsky, r>nn Also: Mrs. Herbert Williams, • Krank Stahun and Frank Fos- the members of her card club, i Kummy: A. Albert and BERGER'S STORE Anna Kaminsky and Mrs. Anna W T A( ull Jrs. Selma Shohli, Mrs. Bernarel • i, spent Friday in Little York. Friday afternoon at her home,i '" ™m l -f- t XT , Oak Tr€e^Road, Iselin ICurehnir. lm Tan: Albcrt ilattenson, Mrs. Alfred Hyde, REFRESHMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Marks May Street. Prizes were awarded' Nahasa, and Vl( tor Kilte Mrs. Georgiana Andrews, Scout- >. nt Saturday ami Sunday visit- Mrs. Russell Carson, Newark ;. i "\ R mistress, Mrs. Gordon Gill, Miss • •••' Mr. and Mrs. John dross, Bel- FRIENDS GIVE PARTY Mrs. Jean Abel, New Brunswick ;.„ ™my: Theresa Romano and Mrs Nan Lcwls Genevievo Boehm, Miss Laura 1 .r,l. N. .1. FOR MRS. VENDEL Mrs. Michael Donovan, and Mrs. • - °y " 1 Ashley and Miss Dorothy Shohfl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glowaki Mrs. Marie Vendel was the Harriet Carson. i „, ,, ~ 71—, „ . , _, , guest of honor at a surprise party Those present were: Mrs. Rus-I ,-~rhc \onng Men s Social Club YOUR DOLLAR • • I daughter, Paula, am! Mr. and 1 h 1(l lts an ua 1 Da nce FLAG POLE GIVEN given liy her friends in celebration sell Carson, Mrs. Harriet Carson,H ? " ' ^l A Mrs. Henry .Slocks and daughter, December TO FIRST CHURCH DOES \iiiia, motored to Clinton, Mun- of heft birthday. The party was Newark; Mrs. Jean Abel, Newl ,7 at the Pershing Avo- nlle 100 1 Sunday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. DOUBLE DUTY .; y. given at I It*"- home of Mrs. John Hrunswick; Mrs. Michael I)ono-l ™ T - .. _ _ ; e a flap; and pole was presented to Nzcfr, Trenton, N. J., Saturday. van, Mrs. Jessie Mulvi, Mrs. Frank I "T™ J^hn Fire Company No. HERE Mrs. Helen Bnrtttsti, mid Mrs. wl11 hol(1 a the First Church of Iselin by thc i ;nl Si-hoonei1 spi'iit Friday Those present were: Mr. .and Kircher, Mrs. Margaret Ritchie:' dance, December 8. TOMORROW and Mrs. Fred Perse. \lha "I01?? rals«(1 T'i K° tOTOrds Sons and Daughters of Liberty. DOLLAR DAY \c-w York. 'Mrs. Frank Gaydos, Mr. and Mrs. The service opened with a pray- George l'recop, Mr. anil Mr.;. the Christmas Fund for the chil- •Mr. and Mrs. Fred N'ale and dren. er by Rev. E. T, Tuten. The con- •n. (le'iirge, and Mr. .-111Flannel in served. and the audience sang "The Star REG. $1.69 MEN'S LADIES' KNIT Those present were: Mis* Jen- Mr. imd Mrs. Geiujje Wantuck Burtosh Saturday nijrht. j Monday for the benefit of tho Spanieled Banner." GOWNS |Q for $1.00 >.. . Schinidtt, Mi

M)tS. NAGY HONOR GUEST "AB REAK Ail' BIRTHDAY PARTY WINES Mrs. Andrew Nagy .was the FOR HOUSEWIVES.' truest of J^onor at a surprise birth- I (Bottled in Bond) day pui'tyi ; Tliose present were: iMi*, am] VINTAGE OF 1929 ALL HEELS Mrs. Joseph Matusz, Mr. jand Mrs, ALL SIZES Andrew Churko, Mr. and Mrs. FOR EACH Steven Toth, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Suede Combination Andrassy, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fifths Kid Skim ADDITIONAL POUND Natfy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belso, Suedea Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Mezo, Mr. C»lf» and Mrs. Joseph Konczol, Mrs. Criuked Leather* WHAT COULD BE EASIER - OR QUICKER? Josepli Herricks, Mrs. Steven Pumps - Straps Deak, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koc- Eyelet Tim jzim, Miss Helen Tolh, Miss Helen Step Ins ,n.tead of pendin *^*ZZSZ£^£?^ Ohurko, Kal Kedves, Miss Anna Oxford! heavy dripp Sy clotheg* . . .mrteadI ot^wear g y ^ jToth, Louis Kedves, Jr., Miss Hel- ing your health over the f^'lyjva h^ • PJ ^ ^ en Dealt, Verny Kaloplas, Alex of wagh dfly iBalojr... Miss Betty Deak, St,even 2 for $1,00 clothes and send them to the launary. f F u Priisly, nnd Miss Julia Zs|>roy, i gal. $1.00 -1 gal. $1.75 -and the be—g of ^"^^^^yo^never think of going l cl PORT, SHERRY, CLARET, See how immaculately.clean your ^^lome &g^ Remember, MISSES ANDERSON, MULLEN back to the old £*^^X Md c-ef«Hy - In rich, warm llFETED AT DINNER PARTY MUSCATEL, SAUTERNE, C e e e IZ The ;3be red a8 manyL ix time, in clear rain.oft water. Miss Lillian Anderson, Wood- They wiU be delivered to you-ready to iron. . land Avenue, Fords, . and Miss RIESLING, BURGUNDY BOY HIGH TOPS Mary. Mullen, Sewaren \yere STORM We have service* to .satisfy each and every mdmdual des.re. guests of honor at a dinner party TOKAY CHILDREN'S SHOES Reg $2.45 seller. Good wear- given by the faculty of Fordi quality in all styles. Re- SHOES A Trial Will Convince You School No. 7 at the home of Mrs, A large selection of the newest in g Royal Predmoi'e, Hornshy Street stylet. All leathers, includ- malleable value. AH sizes. REG. $2.95 Miss Amlerson was presented with Strong Wearing a gift in honor of her approach- Also a Full line 0/ ing patent in oxforda, Leathers that HAMILTON means 1 ing marriage to kelson Kistrup •traps, purapt. All aizei. Sizes to 6 Dunellen. CHOICE UQVORS Also high top shoes. Miss Mullen, u former tenche' 1.49. "SATISFACTION ALL-WAYS of School No. 7 hut now on tin faculty of School No. 14 was alsi rc X presented with a gift. FAMILY LIQUOR STORE A group of frienda and relative 82 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE 1 Hamilton Laundry Service, i-. gave Mr. pud Mrs. Albert Ander uon, Sr., a aurpriae party Satuv PHONE WDBG. 8-0858 day night at their home, Willlan RAHWAY 7-1515 RAHWAY 1 Street, ,C|i"4s WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1934 S YOUNGER SET Salmagundi Literary, Musical Club Mr. andMr. JohnJ. Brennan Observe Plans Christmas Party For Dec. 18 Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary Society Holds Regular Meeting On Tuesday At Home Conple h Host To Large Group Of Friends At Silver Of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Raup; Dr. and Mrs. Celebration On Satarday Night At Hotel Washington. Rothfuss Present Travelogue Of Tour Washington Crossing; Receive Many Gifts VOCAL AND lNSTRVMENTALJtUSlC ON PROGRAM GUESTS PRESENT FROM WOODBRIDGE, TRENTON By SADIE M. BUSSINGER

;. Mr. and Mr?. John J. Brennan of St. Georpe Avenue ' Mr and Mrss. William L. Raup entertained the sai. *e}ebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Satur- miRundi Literary and Musical Society Tuesday night, day night at the Hotel )Vashirtgton in Washington'5 The subject of the- program was "Merrie England." Crossing where they were hosts to friends at a dinner Dr and Mrs.' Charles II. Rothfuss, who recently returned fiance. '.••', , . ' from a trip abroad were in charge of the program. Mrs. The old hotel, which overlooks the Delaware River. •Rothfuss gave a most interesting travelogue of their tour of «as a beautiful setting for a de- I . ' ' —~~ : T~ — • "' " ~~ England. LSh"ue" describe' " d' many ,,i lijrhtful Bffsir. The autumn colors, !'l I\ ' 1 their visits through the British Junior Club Bridge Isles and gave a verbal picture nf the cathedrals, theatres, inns, Ei,,n ps^^\ipS: jAnnounce Personnel School, Oxford University and many itneresting .'points in Eng- Of School Orchestra Attracts Big Crowd land. . of the nuptial' The travelogue was intorsper. gSnfiX — ^^^iCombinef h | d High School And Affair' Held On Friday scd with vocal and instrumental -eiremonv in St. Mary s.Cathedral. Alumni Groups Name music. Miss Ruth Erb p'layc.-! t\v-; Night; Many Prizes piano solos, "Londonderry Ain•" Trenton,; in 1909. Dancing .fo:!c*: Merflber,hip ed the dinner. The couple r«'«:vf d Won By Guests and "Drink To Me Only "Wiii'i , many silver £ifU crr.blsrnatic ,o! Thine Eyes" and two groups ,,i ; , The Combined llteh ..Rchppl and A card party, sponsored by the vocal duets sung by Mrs, L. i • the anniversary. ! Alumni Orchestra, which is to trivt Ilolden and Mrs. Andrew Mt-Cnpi The GueiU Junior Woman's Club was held The puests irtchded: Mr. ,>and >a concert b'eVember 14 at"Wood- Friday night at the homes of Mrs. "Thy Beaming Eyes" and "To A Mrs. James McGroarty, Mr. end bridee Hiph School, will include Clinton Kennaday, Mrs. Howard Wild Rose," "Viennese Refrain" Mrs, Harry Fly'nn, Mr, and Mr?. Tfi players. ' ' Jernec and Mr?. William Raup. and "Egy|)tian Song." David Cantwel!, Mr. and Mr?. In addition to the orchestra The' chairman, Miss Muriel Plans' were completed fur' u Hyde Coburn, Mr. and Mr.=. Clar- number?, there will be four sob Simm was assisted by Genevieve theatre party to be held in \i>\< ence Weber, Mr. and Mrs. John number?—a trombone duet play- i Harrell Avenue. Krause, Anne Rarnekov, Janj York Dec. 11. The next regain, J. Fahey, Mrs. Thomas Fahey, Mr. ed bv Walter Batink and Richard : Jernee, Jane Cox, Eleanor Mer- meeting will be a Christmas part-.- and Mrs. Frank Trowel. Mr. and Mitchell, a violin solo played by1 rill and Emily Lee. Dec. IH, at the home of Mr. nr'I Mrs. Patrick O'Louphlin, Mrs. Lil- Anne Philips, a French horn solo ' Rev. And Mrs. Klein The door prize, a fruit cake, Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Rnlnvay lian Koenig, Mrs. William Dunn, by George Esposito and a clarine. \ Trinity Card Party j Avenue. The program will feutmc was w n ri; Miss Marjraret Burn*, Miss Gladys solo played by Donald Ivella. T!v j CHURCH ACTIVITIES P 1 hi) L! " !'>' ^' - George Hunter. a Christmas piny. There we;. Spragnc, Miss Grace Wellf, and following is the personnel of the | twenty-seven members present and orchestra. I METHODIST Guests At Keception ^t^T*^**^ the guests attending were: Mr. ai"l John Devanney of Trenton. Attracts Big Crowd ST. JAMES ~~ Merrill, Mrs. L. McLeod, Miss Also, Mr. and Mrs. Edward HIGH SCHOOL j The regular monthly meeting Mrs. F. F. Anness, Main Street, 0. T. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. HUM.-. Cucknell and Mr. and Mrs. John Violins 1 Church School Teachers Are of the Rosary Society will be held entertained the Builders' Society Affair Largely Attended On Louise Hrewstcr, Miss Anjie Con- ard Jernec, Mrs. L. C, Hold,.,, ,,,„) Mrs. Maude R. Hoynton. McGroarty, of Penninptnn: Mr. Evelyn Melder, John Tapley. Sponsors Of Affair; Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in at a silver tea Monday afternoon Tuesday Night At The cannon, Miss Kvelyn Deter Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Hnppock of Irv- Claire Ferbel, Conrad Schrimpc, the church. at her home. Craftanen^Club Arthur Molltor" , Mrs" 1)onal'1 T' The members present v..re: ington; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Anna Philips, Rita Walsh, Mario Award Many Prizes Following the business session Twenty-eight were present. Thv Manson. Miss Norma Chase, Dr. Rev, and Mrs. Earl II. llev.uinv, Gciss and son, Vincent, of South Kovalsky, James Cheh, Rosalie there will be a ChristmaChi s party tea table was attractive in bhu Rev. Howard F. Klein and Mr.-. :imi Mrs. Sebastian, Noel Kittell, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Fit-/. Ilandnlpli' rr LynLynnn urke XX eorB, M:-.' A successful card party was HlJ! ' Ur an( l " - {™- " liam Handerhan of Fords; Mr. ;ind Roshal, Gertrude Varaska, Joseph and a discus^on of winti-r plan.lmal reception and dance Tuesday, '" C;corge Ro hwcler. and Mrs. Victor C. .','icklii-,- M-' held Monday night at the Trinity quested to bring a gift. p lhl lUU n( rt> Mrs. Edwin Casey, Mr. and Mrp. llerricks, Louis Toke, Alex Ren- Parish House by the church school The committee in charge con- were the feature of the afternoon. 'ihnight t a; th.th - Craftsmen'Craftmen's Club bbVV ' ^^ ' ';"« 7 - and Mrs. P, WilliaM La irit,.-n tier, Arnold Schmidt, Jack Schu- on John Moll, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen teachers. Eighteen tables were in sists of: Mrs. Stephen Guerin, The ni'Xt Vrgular meeting of the tin- parishioners of the Trinitv \' , Jane fox, Eleanor Mor- Mr. and Mrs. Andr.-.v M,r.,r(i' bert, Cnythia Sunshine Nettie Tu- ,., ', . • .lei- H. Wyld, James Kins, Miss Alic" play. chairman. Mrs. Mary Kath, Mrs. society will be held Dee. "> at the 1 »J »- *<• \"aymond. Mar- iield" regular meeting at the club room^jemeo, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Leon cob, Anthony Lombard!, Sylvia K!lret Washburn, Mrs. E. E. Ray- field is general chairman. Closing hymn, "Great God of if Miss Louise Gadek, Grove Ave-: Campbell, Mrs. George F. Brow- James' Auditorium. Plans were completed for the mond, Mrs. E. Saltier, Miss Made Nations," 1 IIis Safli! Miss Anne Bergen and .'•!.-• dinner dance to he held December Tobrowsky, Arthur Clear, Ken- nue. Three new members w.'f ". « ' Raster Mrs. neth Morris, Exelyn Carpenter, lyn Krouse, Miss Harneta Morris, The Rosary Society of St. .lames Betiedicticiii, Rev. Mr. Mellben;. welcomed: Misses Rosaline Kauf- S-, R- Brewster, Mrs. Roscoe Helen Van Tassel a'ra co-chai- •:. fi at the Colonia Country Club. Oscar E. Large, Jr., Edward Satt- hurch will suonsor a public card Pn-tlude, "Flat'Lux," Dubois. The various booths will l> :i Invitations to the Governor-elect Anthony Cuiffreda, Rae Osborn, man, Margaret Ellis and June'^ase, Mrs. Julian Grow Mrs. Elizabeth Eickhorn, Arnold Chris- ler. party next Friday night in St. charge of the following: >.rr\ and Mrs. Harold G. Hoffman, James Auditorium, Amhoy Ave- Kellv. Officers will be elected at George Merrill Mrs. A. R. Ber- Non-players: Mrs. Silberman, TRINITY M Cefl C tro m and cake, the Misses Elli-. ,,:!.• State Committeewoman Mrs. tophersen, Beatrice Rauchman, nue, at 8:1") o'clock. the next meeting. ««»• 'n' !,'i °/ , ' } '"?• Eleanore Kowalziick, Margaret Mrs. Drummond, Jack Drummond. At the Trinity Episcopal Church pion, Vera Snyder, Sus,. Mi Thera Holzworth, Municipal The usual card games will be in konrad Stern, Mrs. I.e Roy ( ol- phy, Genevieve O'Brien nivj M;,: ,- Chairman ' Merrill Mosher and Hendrickson. Sunday morning at S o'clock com- Cello play, with prizes and refreshments munion will be served, with church lins, Mrs. Joseph Copeland. Mr:;. Grausam; ice cream nm: First Ward officials were issued. and' many non-players' prizes. s u n Kathryn Thompson and Ja:/ i,•:• The dinner will be served at S Elizabeth Trautwein, Ruth Mothers' Club Gets Appeal school at !i;.ir> and al! i Frank Baumgartner. ter taken from the book entitled, St. Margaret's Unit will hold :• ':,'!() o'clock a supper will !'• • Mrs. Hugo Geis, Mrs. Theodore Tin re will be a prize for each I TOMer i Oiks I O NeW LlUD Rev. IWr. Welles Announces French Horn "Every Day Problems of the social in the Pari.-h House. ThiJ ved. Anyone wishing tickvi- Zehrer, Mrs. Hugh Quigley, Mr?. George Esposito. Every' Day'Child." Mrs. J. F. meeting will be a joint iiiectiiu: table. Mrs. Valentine is general r\ r< , i n II purchase them from Mis.- A Vl Book On Trinity History Trombone Chalmers discussed "The Social James Somers, i Mrs. Lawrence with the nun aiid will be held :>.; chairman and win u assisted by vfi fjovemmental rroblems Bergen or Miss Helen Van !.. - Campion, Mrs. Chris Whitting, Howard Dayer, Venusto Ferio- Opportunities in Our Community." 8 o'clock. Mrs. C. II. Hothfuss and I). Harry " — " •' sel. Tickets for the la,-t ••••• The Rev. Edward 'Randolph li, Philip Bell. _ Mrs. Leon Campbell presided Mrs. Charles Farr, Mrs. Frank nights may be procured fiun; .. , Mayo, Mrs. John Kolb, Mrs. The meeting of the Altar Guild ],-or(| The I-irst Ward Democratic Sn- Welles, formerly pastor of Trinity Piano and read a Thanksgiving poem. will be held next Friday at the member. Thomas Lahey, Mrs. Charles Dun- —_ rial Club of Woiidbridpe was Episcopal Church, announces Emily Harned, Ruth Numbers, Tea was served, with Mrs. Fred home of Mrs. W. Lewis. Entries for the boby l)iipu::iv.\ igan, Mrs. John Moll, Mis. Jacob through the Pine Tree Press th Edna Geigle, Marie Baumgartner. Dcmarest and Mrs. Logan Bockius n. 11 i II; II II; 1/ , formed Monday evening by a (nntest may be made fiy <••>}••' publication of "The History of Business Manager, . Stanley as hostesses. Grausam, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Miss Kathleen Cnsgrove, U >,•••: Trinity Church of Woodbridge. James J, Dunne, Mrs. M. P. Shu- PRESBYTERIAN DisabledWill Hold WorldMeeting War Monday Vets group of local young men. The Newman. Mrs. Charles W. Naulty, presi- headquarters at 1 OS N'ew Street, bridge 8-0f)-17-M. or Mf>. K!i-t;; The Sunshine Class of the First s : The edition is limited to one hund- dent of the Perth Amboy Genera! bert, Mrs. Nels Albertson, Mrs. firswitth meetinJohn g Turwask helads atchairman the cluu. Desmond, Woudbriilge ^-'J- '- red numbered copies, signed by 1 John Cosgrove, Mrs. John Yen- Presbyterian Church held its •\ meeting of the Disabled George Van Tassel was elected mi- Hospital Women's Auxiliary made Thanksgiving meeting Monday The following babies' Iiaii:-- ! the author, of which only eighty- an appeal for the hospital. The erus, Mrs. Andrew Leahy, Mrs. American Veterans of th e World animouslv as president; Janic; been -itihmittcd: Fram-i* I five are for sale. The work is Lincoln Chapter, De Molay, club will respond at Christma.i John Caufield, Mrs. Albert ThoniD- night at the home of Mrs. Alberr War will be held next Monday Mooney, vice president; William Thergesen, . Prospect Street. Jerry Hooban, Jack D\ii". thoroughly documented and is il- time.. son, Mrs. Anna Langan, Mrs. John night in the John B. Kagii i Post. Demlar, recording secretary; Dick Dui'iigati, .lick (lia.ly, !'• • • To Sponsor Dance Tonight Jelicks, Mrs. B. O'Brien. Mrs. H. Scripture verses of Thanksgiving lustrated and indexed. A petition by the local D, A. R, ill)'!, V. F. W. Rooms, Brac e Avc- Frank Lomunieo, linancial secre- CaUilaiKi, Phyllis SimiuiMin. D.> Grace, Mrs. B. Keating, Mrs, John were read by the members and the The Rev. Mr. Welles is located ^ g« picture, nue, Perth Amboy. taryy; Victor Coleyy, treasurerrer. Kinhorn, Mary Catherir.i- <'• at St Mark's School, Southboro, The Lincoln Chapter, Order of Duggan, Mrs. John Coffey, Mr?. devotion.als were conducted, by e is requested to attend. Mrs. Howard, A. Tappen. Plans l Alex Kalmar, Joseph MurtaL'h Gerald Zi-hri-r." The cuntcsi A Mas*. De Molay and Alumni will hold its x meeting will be held Michael Langan, Mrs. Henrietta Francis Sinners were close Monday. he ntxt Springer, Mrs. John Kelleman. for Thanksgiving baskets fo." annual Harvest Frolic tonight in ! Dec. 10 at which time a repres as trustees. Philip Ferrar.o was a represen Mrs. Stephen Raneis, Mrs. Fred needy families were completed. il t 1 Mrs. Potter Will Entertain the Masonic Temple in Perth Am- Uative of L. Bamberger &'Co. of Witheridge, Mrs. 0. S. Dunigan, Following the business session a Clab Literary Department ';;; " sergeant^t-arms. boy. Newark will lecture on toys and Mrs. Thimas Gerity, Mrs. M. P. social hour was enjoyed. The class „ lax ( idlcitol-elcct Mnhae! books for the children's Christ- Will Meet With Mrs. Cutter Tiaimr discussed local g.,v..rn- KITCHEN UTILITIES The Afternoon Study Club Dunigan, Mrs. Howard Valentine, will hold its next meeting at the Entertainer's from tbe Hob:irtlm.ls . mental prublems. Mrs. Chris Martin, Mrs. John h'ome of Mrs. Frederick Schwen- and PAINT CO J Grill, the Woodbridge Quartet, The Literature Department uf The. Tuesday Afternoon Study Ralph Anderson, square dance i , Finn, Mrs. William Golden and zer, Linden Avenue. Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Arsenault. ' the Woman's Club will held it. News of All Woodbridge WALL PAPER Mrs Samuel E. Potter, Barroti caller, and Thomas , Ryan, tap Jneda Miller Entertains next meeting at the home of Mr-. g Avenue, next week. dancer, are included in the group I , „ , —Please mention this paper to Hampton Cutter, Green Sti-i-i-t, Township in the Indepen- B. P. S. PAINTS Mis. I. T. Spencer will contri- on the entertainment program. \At Contract Bridge Party advertisers; it helps you, it helps next Thursday afternoon. This dent, the most widely VALSPAR VARNISH bute the first paper on "Moliere Tickets may be purchased at j STORAGE them, it helps your paper. will be the annual Christinas meet- \ Green St. Woodbridge As a Satyrist and Humorist." Mrs. the door and the public is cor- read paper in Miss Frieda Miller, entertained IN FIREPROOF BLDG. Woodbridge Phone Wowlbridge 8-05M F F Anness will give the second dially invited to attend. Refresh- a group of friends at a bridge EXPERT CRATING AND PACK- paflei on the "Review of Out- ments will be served from 10 to party Friday night at her home. ING — REASONABLE PRICES standing Moving Pictudes," while 12, at the convenience of [the There were three tables in play JAS. MC COLLUM, INC. Mrs. Percy H. Locker will lead dancers. The entertainment will and prizes were won by Misses the leview of Current Events. I take place at 10:30. Molly McCarthy and,Beatrice Mc- 129 IRVING ST. RAH WAY TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS little Known Facts* Carthy of South Amboy and Miss TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Albina Mucciarello. : The other guests were; Mrs. DR. WALTER FAGAN , MAYOR DEPARTMENT HEADS About Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE^C ALEND AR Magnuaon of Perth Amboy; Miss SURGEON CH ROPODIST August F.: Greiner. Harqld_Bailey,_Board of Health_ FOOT AILMENTS Mary Filosa of Carteret; Miss Syl- COMMITTEEMEN 1 Parker Nielsen, Health Atty." Pleaie mail dates not later than Tuesday of each week, to via Mucciarello, Emijy Catano, i P. A. National Bank Bldg. J. A. Walsh, Chief of Police Sadie Martin Buninger, Woodbridge Independent Alice Finn, Edna Nolan, Margar- 313 State St. Room 403 Harry M. Gems, 1st "Ward. Samuel Moore vai the flnt town clerk in Wood- '"'TONIGHT—Harvest Frolic, Order of De Molay, Masonic Temple, et. Hendi-ickson and Mrs. Harlan HOUttSl Dally 9:30 -A. .11. to 5:00 p. M, Fred Spencer, 1st Ward. i B, W. Vogel, Recorder bridge Townihip, and for lw*nty yoan 1668 to 1688, Evenings—Monday, Tueaihiy. Friday ' Perth Amboy. Brady. C. A. Larson, Tax Collector hit name it >o recorded. He and hii brother Matthew Phone Perth Amboy 4-1142 John Hassey, 2nd Ward. Sunday—Services at First Presbyterian Church, First Congregational Howard Madison, 2nd Ward. O. J. Morgenson, Treasurer made the township their permanent abode and left ttv- and Methodist Episcopal Churches at 11:00 A. M.; at Trinity Clarence Davis, Engineer eral children whole drtccnjtntt remain to thii day. Wrn, P. Campbell, 3rd Ward. Episcopal, 8:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M.; Masses at St. James L. E. McElroy, Attorney Church, 7:00, 0:00 and 10:3.0 A. M.; Meeting, First Ward Local Woman's Club Group Ernest Nier, 3rd Ward. Dr. S. W. Fox, Physician Democratis Social Olub, Club Headquarters, 108 New Street. B. J. Dunigan, Clerk. Monday—Meeting1, Breckenridge Auxiliary, with Mrs. Martin Reyder, To Meet With Mrs. Nieklas Jos. Sehiavo, Overseer of Poor .Carteret Road; Busch'man Guild, with Miss Rosalie Hash, The Internationa! Relations Meetings first and third Mondays at 8 P. M. in Municipal Wedgewood Avenue; Meeting, Rosary Society, St. James Building, 1 Main street. Interesting Facts About Church; Meeting, Sunshine Class, Presbyterian Church, roup of the Woman's Club will , Mrs. Frederick Spencer. * i hold a regular meeting next Tues- ifcTuesday—American Legion Basket Ball and Dance, High School Gym- day at the home of Mrs. Victor Wi '' nasium; Meeting-, Tuesday Afternoon Study Club, with Mrs. Nieklas at 2:30 o'clock.'- 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Our Thrift Department A pane! an pa.ssic problems will ftOIECT THC'ONU PAIR i. " Samuel E. Potter, Barron Avenue; Meeting, Sunday School Maurice'P. Dunigan, Pres, Roy E. Anderson, Clerk Big S«ving» in your ihoe-builgel i> an actual fact' —- Sn<>P 3 L Board, at Mrs. Herman Quinn, Linden Avenue; Meeting, be discussed with a transition of Or EYES,YOU Will EVER Morrison Christie Willard JW. Dunham the old Japanese and Chinese in our Thrift Department. There U no lacrifiee in quality, ot- "•''•}, Welles Guild, Trinity Church, hostesses, Mrs, A. A.'Mohjtor Mark D, McClain Marguerite Fitz Randolph ipite the very low price* . ,. . ... J !.'• . and Miss Winifred Brennan; Meeting, International Rela- governments into the modern HAV£...AND POSSESS ones. The question of oil in Man- Ernest C. MorMt James Filer Women's and Girls' Polly i tions Department, Woman's Club, 2:30 P. M., with Mrs. Vic- PRICELESS Kaymond Mundy J. H. T. Martin, Counsel tor Nieklas, Church Street. churia; and the creation of Man- Preston Shoes —- : Wednesday—Meeting, Builders' Society, M. E. Church, Mrs. R, 0. churia; along with a pavady pn Victor C. Nicklas, Supervising Principal Japans naval demands and tlw Women's VITALITY Shoe* $2.99 ?> •'.' Tyrell, Tisdale. Place, v,- Meetings third Monday at 8 P.M. in Barron avenue High 'Xhursduy—Supper dajice, -First Ward Republican Women's Unit, S Chinese Eastern Railway will be School. I Theie are ipecial loti recently purchated iuv, P. M., Colonia Country Club; Meeting, St. Margaret's Unit, the/features on the program. The —new, thiii teaion'i thoei. rfjv.-- 8 P. M., Trinity Parish House; Meeting, Gatholice Daugh- hostesses for the afternoon will be i;'| ters of America, Court Mercedes, No. 7(S!), 7:45 and 8;'5;Mrs. Earl Devanny, Mrs. Victor Misses Polly Preston Shoes $2.49 Nicklas-and Mrs, Leland Reynolds. 1 vi: Literature meeting, Woman's Club, Mrs. Hampton Cutter. Other Children ! Shoef ; > i'riday~-Meeting, Aaltar Guild, Trinity Church, Mrs. Lewis. liiiiuuiiiiiiiiii 89c, 99c, 1.19. 2.49 Jjaturday—-Card Party, benefit Perth Amboy General Hospital, Mrs. Infant ihoci—fgvnujne hand itunied ',!'•;'. F. R. Valentine, Green Street; Tea and Bazaar, Fortnightly Legion Post and Auxiliary TYPEWRITERS _»biolutely guaranteed iolid leather ¥&• Guild, M^E. Chapel Rooms. REPAIRED — RENTED — SOLD — BOUGHT throughout, »iie 2 to 8 $1.19 l^t ' SPECIAL DATES Plans A Public Card Party ALBREN, Inc. White buckikin • Patent Leather - ^Member ll—Meeting, St. James' Parent-Teadiers' Association, St. SLIFER TYPEWRITER CO. Brown Kid. yw ' James Auditorium; Theatre Party, Salmagundi Literary ami A public card jmrty will be held Jewelen »nJ Optician! Musical Socioty. undor the sponsorship of the 133 SMITH ST., 211 Halsey St. cor. Branford Place, NEWARK SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY NO CHARGE IPJDecembcr ia—Turkey,"supper and bazaar, ConKregational Church; American Legion Band and Ladies PERTH, AMBOY%>l I'd. Mitchell 2-0050, 0051 lii:^ Meeting, Federation Night, Young Woman'H Club, at Crafts- Unit in the Legion Rooms of the IBte! men's Club; Bazaar, Children of'JVlary, St. Jmneu AudUorium- Municipal Building next Friday DR. J. J. BROWN WOODBRIDGE AGENCY ,hsr 14—Meeting, Jefferson Club- Concert, H. S. AudiLoiium; niljlit at 8 o'clock. Optomatriit in Charge Bazaar, Children of Mary, St, James Auditorium. All the usual card games will 24 Hour Service 'Member IS—Bassaar, Children of Mary, St. James Auditorium. be in play. ipmber 17 Busohnian Guild, Christmas Party. • ; GLASSESo/iCREDiT BLAKE'S STATIONERY STORE winber 20—Chriatraas Meeting; Woman's Club, Craftsmen's Club. -A Clarified Adv. Will Sell it— 100 Main Street WOODBRIDGE SJBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28,1934 frank Esty Honored Betrothal Told Lutheran Church Festfr bs. Leonard Entertains Attracts Capacity Ci jjfpme Birthday Fete Friends At Xmas Party ABOUT COLONIA •AVENEL ACTIVITIES* (Continued from page 2) f,rank Eaty wns the Rucst Mrs. Michael LooTinrd was host- By KATHLEEN FLETCHER Raymond Schmidt; "A Chrtatm t at a mirpriso hiTtilidny By JEAN DE YOUNG R l.o friends Friday nfternoon WEST HILL ROAD PHONF. RAH. 7-1G38-W Wish," Mary Christensen; '' Sridny afternoon. The parly t a Olii-islnins party. Cards wera 70 MANHATTAN AVENUE PHONE WO. 8-2149-J Christmas Greeting," Eleam 'l nnd given, by Mrs. ilaynd and refreshments served.j Bullhauer; "Jesus Was Once CVtlS. 'Inch prueflt received a Rift. C.IRI. SCOUTS C1VE hild," Veronica Smidt. present wore; Mr;i. LEISURE TIME SUNDAY SCHOOL COLONIA CHILDREN Those present were; Mrs. Helen ROV1DES PROGRAM STAGE LONG PROGRAM A CHRISTMAS PLAY '"The Angels," Thomas Co He .Taeobscn, Mrs. Helen SPONSORS PARTY The Girl Scouts Purple Pansy r; "A Rose So Fair Has B ckt, Mrs. Glora Byrnes, ;arnon, Mrs. ,lune Leonard, Jcr- A Christmns party given by the A Christ,m,as program was hold The teachers of the Colonia fy City; Mrs. Michael Harciiik, School each gave their pupils a Troop held their nnnunl Christ- sonwl," Walter Brown and ij Ilorrcl, Mrs. Carrie Leisure Time Division of Iselin in the church last Sunday evening mas party for children in the Stanleyy .Martinrtin, MrMrss . John wtis held Friday night at the Per- by the members of the Sunday] narty on Thursday afternoon. R«- tor Sodolski; Action songs, lira. Thomas Conni'lt, Community Centre Friday. Fifty Old Rugged Cross," soloist, , lolcn Lewia, Mr:;. Frank \ndeison, MrsM . HeleHl n Renii New shini; Avenue .School with a band S-'hool. The •program opened| freKlVments wore served nnd gifts Brumiwiek; Mrs; Michael "Hark The Herald xchnnged. children were present. Simla Milj'cs; pantomime, Betty B , Mrs. Rflorjte Katjr, Mrs, Leon- concert, preceedinjj tind follow- witili the carol, Clans distributed toys and a sack Leonard1, Mrs. Helen Me!- ard, Mrs. Kclmssler, Mrs. ISalop;,Ij,,'"' Angels Kings. Friday the regular Christmns nnd Dapmar Nielsen, Janet Eric Mrs. ,lohn Henry, Mi's. Norman j p of fruit, candies and nuts to ench son, Lillian Jensen; accothpanU Dd Mrs. Frank Palmer. Kntorlaiirment fnvniphed The invocation was given next, lorogrnm of t:lio school was given kiddie. ; Caroline Christon.ien; "Question "rice and Mrs. riertrude Hart-!by sevu,TchiiidrciiTr Isciin'and by Dr. MacBrido. The cmifrrc- n the auditorium. The program lflHls The little guests were enter- and Answers," Lewis Larsen, 'Eltv ' ' jolliers from out-of-town. Those •••rition then heard songs and red-, fas especially good this year and tained with games and singing. from Iselin were: a tap dance by tations by the Primary Depart-; •'us Inrgely attended by the par- Wnsch, Oharles Murdock, HeJ* f s Card Iricfc Wins 'Hie scout lender, Mrs. Cnlvin Bk , Ruth Ander, John Sci verts, Mae nient. •nts. Johnson, wns assisted by Mrs. Ar- Baker. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Carson Harris and Vincent Ciccone; .a Following this the Intermediate of «• At IVicfcerson Party ft opened with the entire school thur Sawyell, Mrs. J. B. McAir Star,Recitations," Audrey" MiljesThe - , Vera Mif- piccolo solo "Building a Pyra- hoys sang, followed by Junior imrintr "Hark the Herald Angela ilrows, Mrs. Thomns Hynes, Mrs, Milj f Are Co-Hostesses At Cards'^ by Julian Ander; and a km- class recitations. There were ler, Marion Murdock, Dorothy \r, and Mrs. George Nickcrsor also intermediate recitations. Sing," and contimited with n reci- J. McCormick nnd the entire Ames; "Our Chrigtmfes. Gifts," rtd friends at cards I'1 Ijo solo by .Joe Bonomilo. "Not Polite," liy Norrna mop, Gift paeknjres were Rent Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. | 'I>ys and candy were distri- The congregation then sang, "It Catherine Bloomfield, PlPaulini e oveninpr. Came Upon a Midnight Clear. ; recitation, "Hurrnh several children who were un Blomnilield, Dorothy Murk, ttalen Oliver Carson were co-hostesses at buted' among the children by nble to attend due to illness. in thu Kiimes wer a card party Friday evening. The Junior Girls' Choir sang. ^ December," by Allba IjC-lla BloomfieUl nnd Annete JenBon; Kan la Glaus. 1 "and Eugene Tnruli; exercine, to Mrs. Jiwephine C,ui Prize winners were: Mrs. Nancy The Christian Endeavor and 'God's Love," James O Christmas Eve," by Miss Gomp- --Mrs. Peter Murphy, former- Beneath The Softly orpre Sipoit, Mrs. Marftare llrows, Mrs. Herbert Sklar undJUNIOR LEAGUE the Sunday School enacted a si- MISS FLORENCE^ JELLYMAN tiy, ami the consobilii •nt pageant, while Ihe congrega- ton's .class; playlet, "Signs of ly of MeParland Road, was the Stars," Francis Ericksen; Mrs. Jane Melvin. The consolii-:MEETS AT CHURCH ,. Christmas," by Nancy Reeb, Boiyd luncheon guest of Mrs. II. W an ash tray, was award tion prize was awarded to Mrs.! The St. Cecelia's Junior Lea- tion caroled. Those in the pag- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. 'Sinpr We Merry Christmas'/ -by tehaol Iiiicitt. During tlv eant were: Angel, Ruth Siessel; Minto, Lottie Voight nnd Eugene •'letcher on Thursday. tlit- Sunday School; "Questions Harriet Christiansen. A playorVcue 'held its regular meeting Wcd- .Tellyrnyali, St. George Ave- -Mrs. M. Morricficld is spend prize, was also awarded the Three Wise Men, Burnett nue, announce the engage- Jackson; chorua, "O Come All Ye and Answers," Marion MurwieK, prize was awarded to Mrs. J^eon- -nesday afternoon at the Parish Faithful," by the entire school; ing the week with her son arid foost card trick, won by ard lieaty, New Brunswick, and a|Hiill. Lessons in elocution, basket- Leonard, Daniel Den Bleyker, ment of their daughter, Flor- James Coognn, Frances Thomas Den Bleyker; the Shep- poem, " A Good Example," by family of Brooklyn. Irwin Blanchard, Gladys dey Qtiaul. mcmlier's 'prizp e WJIS awarded to ryy, dancingg and -publip c speakinpa g ence Kathleen, to William J. herds, John Czilo, John GICSUT; Edith Nixdorf. —Mr. and Mrs. E, Johnson of Georjjo Pietruski, Lillian , -r—,-r-, , [After the g;imcs refreshments MMrsr . VVerno n BBruntt , PPor t MonM - were givegienn undender the supervision .Tiles, of New Haven, Conn., West Hill Rond were guests at Mary, Mary Czilo. only , son of Mr< and Mrs. Recitation, "Santa's Mistake,' June Berndt, Raymond Schnidt \ L served on a loti|>- table deco- mouth. loltt RRev . WW, - J. BBrennan. Malvena Trevcna; song On buffet supper Saturday night at and Chester Thompson. ; - \ in keeping with the Christ- Raymond R. Jiles of Hagers- Christmas Dny," by Miss Dietz'i the. home of Mr. arid Mrs', i'geason with n small decorated WOMAN'S CLUB E.NTERTAINS REV. A. E. FRANCKE towii, Md. class; recitation, "Hurrah, Hur Harry Simmons in honor of Mr, "The Continuing Chrilt" nas tree in tlie centre of Mr: and Mrs. Neisen Nord HOME FOR THE AGED DELIVERS SERMON Miss Jellyman graduated rah." by Wendell Doll. Leo Gian Simmon's birthday. Recitations, "The Continuing, j The Good Cheer Department of The Rev. Arthur E. Franckc of from Woodbridge high neeliini,' and George Keller; reci , —Volnt'y Peck and a follow stu- Christ," Frances Syvert^l|lJ Hosts At A Turkey Supper the Woman's Club and member.' New Brunswick was the guest school, class of 1930, and tation; "Santa's Home," by Vin dent from Tri-State University "The Happy Christmas Ooinea I of the Girls' Club brought Christ ipreached at a Christmas morning from Temple University with cent Keller; recitation, "The So are spending the holidays at the Once More,'' Jacob Meldcr; "Stilt I linns to the inmates of the Home service held under the direction a degree of Bachelor of lution,". Roland Den Bleykcr. the Angels Sing," Doris Noriund; J icing, Singing Features Mr. nnd Mrs. Neisen Nord en- of the Christian Endeavor So- hrtmo of his parents on North Science in commerce. She is Chorus,- "The Fir Tree," by Hill Road. The Best Story of All," " ' tertained Christmas Day ut a tur- mt(m ciety at the Presbyterian Church a member of the Theta Upsi- eve Sodolski; "God's First Proai-' A Party Christmas Eve on Christmas morning. Miss Mezoika's ela,ss; exercise, —Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Moscar- e," Wilda Jensen; "Christ Onr kny slipper. After the suppci' A tree, the pift of the Junior lon Sororitiy. "Six Little Dollies," Alice Coffey reli of Beech Street entertained Kiimes were played and sintrinp Woman's Club, was strung with The members of the Sunday Mr. Jiles is a graduate of laviour Oame," Evelyn Schinidt;! jjr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Lind School enjoyed a Christmas party .IWn Keller, Jane 'Hynos, Joan thoir son Frank and hia wife of A Manger for His Bed," AttBAj dancing were enjoyed. new electric lights and Temple University, class of Smith, Stella Suit and Charlotte I Rahway on Christmas Day. ained Christmas eve. Dan- in their class rooms on Thursday '34, with a degree of Bache- ull'hauer; "From His Poor Mftp^ i , and sinpinj; were enjoyed r,,, . • i , , ,, .decorated by the young ladie vening. banning-; chorus, "Merry Christ- ' —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmuier lor of Scionc ein Commerce. nas," Mips Ludlow's class; son(r, •er to His Bitter Cross," DowJfiy'jP 'la turkey supper was served Ihe guests im-luded: Mr. and;Aftcr ,,^h »{ tll0 ^evcJ cldwiy and family entertained Mrs, Jlanchard; "In a Lowly Mjon^erfe 'Little Town of Bethlehem," hv Knauer's mother Mrs. Does and nldniprht. Mrs. Arthur Lind and daughter, men of the home were presented TATE OFFICIAL ^aid," Niels Nielsen; "Good Ntthti bhe seholl; sonc, "The Nowell," two daughters of Atlantic High- 1 present were: Mr. and June, Mr. and Mrs. William Mun- with 11 ppersona l gilg t from the TO ADDRESS WOMEN 3ear Friends," Thurman Neflb/' ' nl(;mbcre of lnc scnior club m ols by the school; play. "Such ThinRs lands over the holiday, (William Muiiroc, Sr., William roe and son, William; Mr. and MiM b f i Mrs. Bey, chairman of tlv une Berndt and Robert Lehman; ,M-,V i n ,i • -.. , i.. iwere sung. ' ' Port Reading Happen on Christmas," Miss —The Colonia Unit of the Wo- 00, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clif. i h literature Department of the ong, "Hark, the Herald Angela (-lilTord hniythe, timl Mr. and Mrs.; ThoRe atten!•' STATK .., the home of Mrs, Monroe'.-" present. MRS. DONATO HOSTESS Master Billy Fletcher has re- (ler nnd father, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Markulin, Harriet Street at. a late hour. The guests included: Norman:TO LITERARY GROUP ivas honored on her sixteenti turned to his home after spending hes Dunhnm, 1'as.saii-. Drost, Harry Willmer, Johnny] Mrs. P. J. Donato was hostess Those present were: William I'ICATI-: OF IHHHOU'TIOX birthday Saturday by her parents four months in the Perth Amboy Tn all tti -Mr. and Mrs. (leorirc Muller Schlesinger, Julius Sarokin, Mich-'to the Literature Department of Rosrits, of East Rahway; the General Hospital, where he was wdnni UIP.HI' pri'.'U'titH may (-mi hjldren, Elmer and Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markulin Misses Santa Matissa, Eli-ziibeth ael Fichter, George Bernard, the Woman's Club at her home A buffet supper was served after treated for burns suffered in a WHKUKAS, ll n|ii>piir» t my Friday niuht puests of Mr. John Hanson, Norman Christian- on George Street Friday evening. Lazar, Mary Biczo, and Minnie field fire last August. fin-Hun, liy duly 11,11 tbrnlli-ntptl r«-onl pUjid Mrs. John Hawkins. which dancing was held. The Matissa, of Woodbridge. (IK1 (irm-i'iMllncn fev tlip voliintiiry 7 I'n l:l T>M J ivf A;' Helen Krucan, Elizabeth Krucan, Dnlrvi'ou PMPHIP. Mihs. Katharine I for the >past week. Julia Lahovich, Helen Miaskarnitz, )aPri'le, Mrs. Antoinette Pellc- —The class in social dancing; pert Ktroot, 111 tllfi T,i\vilHlll|i of Wotxl- and SERVICE -7 to his home, William Street, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens entcr- Nelson. Mrs. George Lund, Mrs.. Helen Shablesky, Annie MaTku- iponsored by the Leisure Time hll Coimly of Mlililliwx, Stnlp (if : severe cold. Beckley and Mrs. DeYoung read jrino and Mrs. Louise Coplpalo, N'pw Jersey (.I:iniP!) Ui^-liy. .Ti-., Ix-lut; taini'd at a party Monday after- lin, Mary Palculich, Ann Marku- ommittee will not meet again tlio agent tliei'fln iintt In i:lnirne tlmn- -The Fords Girls' Club will noon in honor of their daughter, favorite poems. The guest speaker, Vnthony Coppalo, Michael Da- lin, Mrs. G. Lahovich. 'rile, Carmen Dalessio, Leo Ciuf- ntil after the holidays. of. ilium -wluini in en.t uniy lie iiorvodl, wh "bold their Christmas party tonight Grace. (James were played and Mrs, A. W. Scheidt, of Sowaren, ha*t cftniv>lleil with thp rftiulrenictltfl of Stop in once a week and read an original Christmas story Also Charles Markulin, J. 'reda, Anthony Ciuffreda, Nick -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hlam- i'jsrith Miss Lillian Bergman and refreshments served. Markulin, Jr., M. Ku^ma, Michael lton of Fairview Avenue enter- "An aet L-oiu-t'i-nhiK i-ni-ponitlons f R.i- ,'lMiss Ella Peterson actinp as cn- written by her fellow-townman, 3aPrile, Ralph DeMarino, and viftlon of IHHQ>." in-ellnilniiry to the 1.1- Those present were: Helena and Markulin. Nicholas Pellegrino. tained in honor of the birthday of HUlnp of tlihi (.Jerttflcato of TJlaaolutlon. let us check your battery ||j "hostesses. trace liraceon, Mildred and Mrs. M. Balfour. Mrs. John Turk, NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS A. also of Sewaren, was present as a Also Miss Madeline Jardone, Mrs. Hamilton's mother, Mrs. r;; —Miss Jane Saho and Miss Gtorge Lund, Harry, Arnold and P. Ferraro, S. Van Tassel, A. Kol- 'ine. MATHIS, Sot-retary of State of tli« Stato and fill it with water free. |; Helen Michaels, Grant Street, mo- Jessie Roberts, Michael, Harriet guest. •ITTLE WOMEN'S CLUB gf New Jersoy, Do Horcby Cortlfy lhat miar, from Woodbridge; C. Flea- —Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Davis the sahl corporation did. on the Twenty- tored to Plainfleld Sunday, where and George Stevens, Fords. ko, from Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. HOLDS MEETING of St. George Road and Mr. and fourth day of Deremtrar, 1934, file In my Low charge for expert re- they were guests of Miss Harriet Also Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Cole- Farn Celebrate F. Marhan, from Linden, and Miss The regular meeting of the orficc a duly executed and attested con Baxter. Mrs. Edward Schubert of Enfleld Hent In wrltlnB to tho dlaaolutlon of said man, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen Silver Anniversary M. Totin, from Carteret. Little Women's Club was held at Road were Christmas Day guests —Mr, and Mrs. Dixon ;ind Mr. the home of Mrs. J. Jacovinich. corporation, oxeiMrted by all tho Htock pairs and recharging. 1 and children, Hetty and George, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farr, Sr., of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sehin- holders thereof, whltih Bald consent and Mrs. Christiansen motored to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Phic and [formerly of Colonia, now of ard playing featured the after- horne, Long: Island. tho record of the ptocoedlnB3 aforesaid York Saturday, where they MRS. JOLLY HOSTESS noon's amusement and, high scores re now on file In my said office aa pro- daughter. Caroline, and Mr. and Washington, D. C, celebrated AT CHRISTMAS PARTY —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAn- ilt'd by law. Ifaiessed a performance of "Life Mrs. Robert Jensen and children, their silver wedding anniversary were won by Mrs. A. D'Aprile, A Christmas party was held at rews, tihe-ir daughters, and Mrs. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have jins at 8:10." HarryH , Robert, Charlotte and at the home of their daughter, Mrs. M. Torscllo, and Mrs. H. Mne Merrifield of West Hill Road MUNICIPAL |£~-.Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and the home of 'Mrs. William Jolly, Reutsch. Refreshments were serv- oreunto Het my hand and affixed my Muriel, Mrs. Holland Lund and Mr. Lund Chestnut Street, by the Rahway were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. fflclal .sunl, at Tronton, this Twenty- SERVICE STATION INW and Mrs. Kebick were enter- ; ed. ieorge Merriefield of Brooklyn mrth day of December, A. I),, one hed by Mr. and Mrs, Frank of Burnett Street. Thejsr received ,Park"Citizens'""Auxiliary. '""Gifts The members present includ- lioiuiitru! nine Hundred anil thirty-four. RAHWAY AVE.t HAIH U —Little Albert Anderson, son many gifts and good wishes. Dur- were presented and game, prizes over the holidays. THOMAS A. MATHIS. Beison, Union Beach, Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Ander- ing the evening cards and games ed: Mrs. E. Dwyer, Mrs. N. Pellig- -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletch- US.) WOODBRIDCEPH0ME8 1183 .. noon. were distributed to Mrs. Katko, rino, Mrs. A. Copp|alo, Mrs. J. Ja- Secretary of State. soti, is confined to his home witn'|wer!je enjoyey d and ait mid-nig'hmidn t a H. Jolly, Miss Greco and Mrs. er of West Hill Road entertain- i-« 11 jpU-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray en- a severe cold. |buffet supper was served. covinich, Mrs. M. Torsiello, Mrs. ed on Christmas Mrs. Fletcher's Lined Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sandor, A turkey supper was also H. Reutsch, Mrs. A. D'A.prile, and -Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Thomp- Those present were: Patricia served. brother, James Fox, of New York i Mr. and Mrs. Mkhnel Lorcli I and Richard Farr of Washington, Miss M. D'Aiprile, and Miss L, City. r. and Mrs. Carl Banker at son and Mr. and Mrs. Michael The assisting hostesses were MonteCalvo, and Mrs. P. La Rus D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitton, —The Colonia Sunday School Chris'tmas d;iy. Leonard motored to New York trs. Greco, Mrs. Katko, Mrs so. Miss Ruth Walling and Harold Joker and Mrs. Akiimovic. Bas- gave a Christmas program and I?—Ralph Deut-sch, siudeni at the City Sunday, where they saw a show. Curette, of Elizabeth | Mr. and ets were distributed to the needy party for the pupils on Friday Mai clinic of the University of -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haw- Mrs. Elmw Lund, Sr., La Verne SEWING CLUB FETED night at the Colonia School. The li, is spending Hit* (.'hrist- 1 NOTICE Miss Schiller BY MRS. KROUSE children recited and sang after u days with his parents, iVeds Lopatin The sewiinu club held its week- which Santa Claius distributed and Mrs, Morr Dt'iitsch, Mrs. Harold Farr, Jr., and son, On Saturday afternoon at twe ly meeting Wednesday afternoon boxes of candy. Joyce Godson _ 'George's Road. in-law. Mr. and Mrs: Albert Kra- at the home of Mrs. Willian veds, New Brunswick Avenue. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Georg-e 'clock tilie marriage of Miss So was in charge. -Mrs Andrew Slockel. Paul Evans of Rahway, Matthew Lund, ?hie Schiller, daughter of Mr. tan- Krouse on Woodbridge Avenue —Mrs. Chaiies C. Mitchell of the former Miss Rita Friis Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Lund Mrs. Leon W. Schiller of Avenel Refreshments were served kite i Dover Ro'ad will attend tihe oper ;0onfim>d to the Perth Amboy Lois Alin of A en ind Harny Lapatin of Wasliiing. the afternoon. : 1 tomorrow in New York City. al Hospital with injuries re Sixth Grade Teacher Wins| ' l ± on, D. C, was solemnized at the Those present included Mrs. Miss Jean Woodward', daugh- f mm a fall. ch e dIe hoe of Rabhi M. I. Davidson of Salvatore Martino, Mr&. Joseph GARBAGE COLLECTION ter of Mr. and Mrs., Aubre; Prize Of Parent-Teachers |^ ° 1 " Perth Amboy. Morgan, Mrs. Michael Sasso, Mrs., Woodward of Fairview Avenu OnMr Christm. and Mrsa . Walter K. Schoed- The bride wore a blue after- lactano Russo, Mrs. Sabatino has returaed from Northfield (Contiinied from page 2) ler entertained on ChristiWas day noon dress, with blue accessories Martino, Mrs. Carmen Zullo, Mrs. Seminary, Northfield, Mass., for the teacher having the most moth- John A. Mason and A. B. Mason and a corsage of white gardenias. Michael Baiianyok, and Mrs. Wil- the holidays. ers present at the meeting was Her maid of honor was Miss Skira "iam Krouse. MAIN STREET AND SOUTH OF BITTING of Perth Amboy. Miss Helen —Robert Soule of Dover Road won by Mr. Fullerton, sixth grade Schoedler was the guest of Mr. Lopatiin of Washington, D. C. a has returned from the Christ, SUPERIOR SERVICE teacher. and Mrs. Joseph Swirk and Mr. s{ster of the bridegroom, who DEMOCRATIC LADIES Art School in Wilmington, Del. Refreshments were served in and Mrs. Jolin Safchinsky of Car- wore a green afternoon dress witlh HOLD PARTY TONIGHT for his Christmas vacation. ,COAL t'ho school cafeteria, where a gaily teret on Tuesday. matching accessories. The Democratc Ladies' Associ- —Mrs. Gicger of Dover Roac MAIN STREET locorateil Christmas tree lent a The best man was Horace Pack ition of the Third Ward will hold was the guest of her d'augWe: FUEL OIL festive air to the occasion. —Mr. and .Mrs. P. J.'Donato of Washington. Onfy immediate a card party at their headquarters and her sister in Elizabeth o Mrs. Harold Jensen was gen- and daughter, Felice and son members of the family were pres- on Woodbridge Avenue tonight. Thursday. GRADE "A" ONLY eral diailman of the alfair and Robert, of George Street, spent ent at the cerem-ony. Many beautiful prizes will bo •Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylo she was assisted by Mrs. Edsrar Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. After- the ceremony a recep- awarded and refreshments will be SATURDAY, DEC. 29,1934 of Washington Street entertstfnei I' (BREWSTER BLDG.) T. Green, Mrs. Albert Larson, Sr., Charles Donato, of Woodside, tion was held lat the Banquet Hal!. served. The committee in charge Mrs. J. Fulle.n and family of Jer Mrs. Ben Gardella. Mrs. Charles \, The couple then left for a ten day. consists of the Misses Irene Gill, sey City. 33 MAIN STREET lllanchard, Mrs, Welciimer, Mi's, —Mr. Robert McLaughlin, of honeymoon trip to Miami, Fla. Lillian Monteoalvo, Mary Schiavo, —Williamj Horn of Washing Morin, Mrs. Adam Schantz, Miss New York City, spent Christmas They will reside at 4626 N. W, 8th Joseph Casale and Lillian D'Apol- ton Avenue who has been confinei EVERY TUESDAY THEREAFTER Georjriana Crounce, Miss Vm-najnight with his daughter, Mi-s. J Street, Washington, D. C. to. to his home with illness has re Mrs. Lopatin is a graduate of BOOKS AS GIFTS Dunigan,, ..... , Mis«t:~s. PeggT> y i>...Dey., Mrs•«».... IIJ;I Suchy, of Meinzer Street. covered and returned to business Anna Christiansen and Mrs. 0. —Mrs. E. J. Peterson and fam- the Woodbridge High School, and -Mrs. Charles Albnno and last week. ilren'» Book« 25c and 'ip Christkinsc-n. ly of Raritan Township, Mr. and for several years has been em- daughter Rachel_ o_f_ Woodbridp.. e —/The next meeting- of the Co- ployey d in the House of RepresenRepresen- I' Kindergarten Play Sett Mrs. A. M. Peterson and family Avenue spent throe days visiting loni;a Women's New Deal Club of Rahwuy, and Gil man Kutcher, tatitativee s in WashingtoWshingtoWhigt n by thhe Mr. and Mrs. Ortuso of Elizabeth. will jbe held at the home of Mrs. 49c and up HAPPY NEW YEAR of Rahway spent Christmas da WesterWeste n UUnioni . MrMjj LopatiLti n iis an —Miss Adeline Vergura of Schuberg1 of Enfield Road on Wed- JOSEPH ttyiy/; h Hit Book. 69c and up --CONTEST -with -Mr. and -Mrs.--John -Peterson,--j--" Woodbridgs Avenue -was tiioj ticcday, -Jaivuavy-Cth:— - 5 if Manhattan Avenue. truest of relatives in Elzabetili on —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saywell 1 PRIZE WINNERS —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ayre.sAys,, The Junior Woman'mnss Club Saturday. of Fairview Avenue had as their »rrier Lending Library of Camden, spoilt Tuesday and will sponsor a card party at thu —Mr. H. Quinn and daughter, I (juests on Christmas Day Mrs, Republican Club rooms tonight. ANDRASC1K and Book Shop AND TO YOU TOO! Wednesday with their parents Katharine, of Woodbnirtpri e Avt^- [' Florence. Harris of New YorlYorki Please make your claims Mr. and -Mrs. Harvey Ayres, of —Felice | Donato, Elizabeth ;ue were New York visitors on ity and Donald StockweH. Mi;s. ;562 ST. GEORGE AVE. PHONE 8-1210 • 307 Stale Street 1 No, 22(j2 Mrs. J. N. Shepard, Douglas Avenue. Pintak, Ruth De Young, Oscar Monday. aywpll and daugthter, Bette, left Large and Herbert Pilaski were Amboy Nut'l.Hiink fildg. Woodbridge.] —Mr. land, Mrs. Hubert H. —Mrs. B, Czajkowski of Car- Wednesday for a t^n-day visit 2 " li-IHA M. Buchl, Prince Pleigel and family and Oscar among; those from town who at-' eret was the visitor of Mr. and ith relatives in Amhjerst, N. H. I Fresh Killed pen Evenings Until Xmas Hay, S. I. ' "vanni of Manhattan Avenue tended the lirst reunion of the Jrs. J. Schiavo of Woodbridge •Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mit- enuine II " Wy.Vl II. Brown, South •pent Christmas day at the home class of 1933-34 which was held .venue on Saturday. iiell of Dover Road, entertained (Maryland if Mrs. Fleiffel's parents, Mr. and ut the high school on Saturday —Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leone t dinner Christmas Eve Miss A!- pring Ambo". evening. (TURKEYS -1 " 22(i() H. Sklair, City. klis. Martin of Mcrrick, L. I. nd daughter, Emaline, of New ,a Wiifg'ins of New York City and LEGS LAMB 5 " liilll Miss McKeon, City —Dr. R. I. Mac Bride spent —Tile regular monthly meeting —Miss Violh Martino of^ Eliz- rtiss Mary Bnum. On Christinas 'GOVT INSPECTED "(i " 10IS M. M. Brown, Metii- Monday and Tuesday, in Boston, of the Men's UVother'hood has abeth was the visitor of her par- hey were tth-e guests at dinner of RADIO clien. j -Donald Buigrie arrived on been postponed until the evening ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martino, of Jr. and Mrs. Frank Stumf of Pas- 1158 Gustcnlujad, City Monday from Parsons College, of Dec. 31, when a, Watch Meet- Woodbridge Avenue on Christmas iaic. Jersey 'ersey Fresh EPAIRS !iiM7 Cro\vl, Woodbridge Riiirlicld, Iowa, to spend tlie holi- ing will be held. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Ijv- 111)1 II ed ricks en, Se- lays with his parents, Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. John Pogyena ngston and family were the [fresh »ORK Mrs. Mm Baigrie and sister, of Oak Tree Road has as- their ucsts of Mrs. Livingston's HAVE YOUR waren. CLASSIFIED ADS r Matuwan Marioa. week-end and iholiday Quests Mr. loblier Mrs, Creevy of Iluther- (HAMS LOINS L''iti,) Duran-tp, •and Mrs. Joseph Cornell of Sta- RADIO 3'i'tilKIK1 ArnoldAld, Matnwan —Miss Muriel Berry of Dan- ,OST—A BOSTON TERRIER, ord over ijtie holiday. MfiO Petei'sen, City bury, Conn., spent Monday and te n Island. black marked with white; an- SERVICED THANK YOU EVERYBODY Tuesday with her parents, Mr. —A card party given by the swers to name, "Laddie." Reward. ork were the guests of Mr. and Freah Killed Swift's l'life and 'Drum Corps will bo held,1 Better luck in our next conte»t. •md Mrs. William Berry of Man- Rekmers, 559 Maple Avenue, rtrs. J. Schiavo of Woodbridge 'Roasting BY OUR nattan Avenue. •at the Harding Avenue Firehouse Woodbridjre, tvenue over the week-end. remium Friday, January 18. Sun Cleer Hosiery Store, •—Miss Alice Criinniina of Now W. I. 12-28. •—Miss Mary Vergimi of Wood- (CHICKENS 29; HAMS 7 POINT York is tjptsiidiiig the week-end —Mrs. E. Sedlak ot Green ridge Avenue spent a day recent- 23S Inc. and Holiday with her sister,^ Mrs. Street was hostess at u Package HELP WANTED — BOY, OVER y with relatives in Elizabeth. I LARGE SIZE WHOLE OR HALF METHOD 112 SMITH ST., Rudolph Voelkcr, and family of Piiirty* at her home on Wednes- 1G years of age, wanted to ser- —Mr. atid Mrs. G. Knittle of day night. Piano selections were vice -cars at gias station. Apply Perth Amboy. N. J. Georgu Street. Third Avenue spent Christmas played by Mrs. W. Propper. Colonial Tea Room, near Clover Day in Brooklyn, N. Y. SPECIALS FOR About twenty guests were pres- Leaf Ri'idfi'u, St. George Avenue —Miss,Mary Rubanidli of Rah- CANDY Minor ent. W. I. 12-28. liiiillil. TRY OUR THERMAL y. was the visitor of her par- NEW YEARS —A talking picture featuring ents, Mr. aiul Mrs. Ruhanich of AMBOY BUADlfl AND AWNINd CO, ALL KINDS OF NUTS American or French , COAL Shirley Temple in "Now and For- Houee and Store Awnlnga, Window .ee Street on Sunday. l-U!. 1. MANN & SONISIZED-SEMI BITUMINOUS ever" and several Udded attrac ideB, Dent mtemateriula,, Kouauuablo ALMONDS - - - • lb 23c tions will be given by St. Cecelia'H coat. 285 Elm Street. Perth Amboy. Mixed 1,-OK I'lUIMl'l' MORE HEAT WALNUTS lb 27c Church on Friday, January 11, a' BAOIO SKIIVIOK OPTOMETRISTS LESS ASH the Perehhig Avenue School, Thi aoB YOUH BADIO; I3XPBH1 BRAZIL ------lb 23c show, will be followed biy dancing aervloe and ropulra ou all maktid. C. KITCHEN UTILITIES CALL AND THE PRICE Shall), HO Orov« Avonuo, Woodbrldg«. FILBERTS lb 25 25* I'Ultl'll AMliOV HOURS —D. P. De Young spei\t the Tel. 8T1J76-W. and PAINT CO. latter part of the week on busi- W, I. 12-7 tf. 4-2971 Daily, 10 to 12, 2 t« B «nd 7 to- 8 ONLY ness in Washington, D. C. WALLPAPER Wednuuday, 10 to 12 only MOTOU —ilver Franzen- of Fort Slo | WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LJNE OF FRUITS \l $8.50 ALL TXPBia UlliU. MOTOUB KB B. P. S. PAINTS dio Service cum, N. Y,, ln>n^ on furlough t palrtid: vticiiuin clwnor, wiufhtr, VALSPAR VARNISH 89 Smith Street Tel.'4-2027 WARR COAL & SUPPLY spenpndd CChristinah s with Ilia pntwt i lug muoUloo, rnlxoru, «to- C. Btmlu, i VEGETABLES FOR YOVR »» Urqve Avenuo, •VTomlbrl4it8. T4 Green St. Woodbridge PERTH AMBOY, N. J. WOOD. $0724 in WoodbridgeWdbid , callelld on former » SMITI r. Maple S>t SCHOQI tokpta on Sunday. J*

.. J) WOODBELDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934 f AGE EIGHT . , ... .. •• — ' ! •••*• W - JL M • • Helen Hayes Film Follows Cagnej^PictureJnto^Majestic •? "" P „Below-Georg, r- e n.^mfiBancrof t anHd Francis Fuller in "Elmer anand ^ifi^SSi, James C»gncv an d friend in "The Elsie.. at the CRESCENT on Mood.,. O^S f^'Mr, Louit Kid" now *t MAJESTIC. 'WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS' OPENS TUESDAY NIGHT; TRIUMPH FOR STAR

A::o: an ab?(-ncc- of more than stir the spectator ' in. sympathy with the character she play?. In- •••car Hi'icr. Hayvf has returned tensity and a firm belief in the mo- :ro Kr rkvjre. "What Every The-tharming plot concerns the .' -'ip. Kn.vjV -he famous TC- efforts of a retiring biit capable •-ce -y S:r James Barrie, opens Scotch woman to find romance,, al- ."•:ikiiv r.i?rt at- the Majestk i though • handicapped by *hat she '--v:-e .md should receive the.ae- ! call? "'lack of ,charm. When her \— ••<''vM\t'-fm& critics alike., '• family finally ajrang-es a marriage Holdr Great App«tl contract with 'a promising youne ;i::-iy-inir ail .of Her previous man in the village she devotes her ?"-r:«. il.ti Have? has achieved,a life -to seeinp that he becomes a •;•.•; j'.rcnc"?1. in em'otiwial por- success.' - V ' ^ Tivs'.fr Her a^££aig seems to reach - . Brian'-Ar.enie- plays the role of to ac*'.:a;ly the husband. • ' 'Pursuit Of Happiness,' Opening On Tuesday Based On Old Colonial Custoin Of'Bundling'

If you had' Jived in 1770 ami "ELMER AND ELSIE" wanu-'d'td-be considered a younc iisan abnut tow:;, you'd ask a fir. Georci- Banorofv. brawny screen to bundle. You wouldn't _quote star, who is ciirrently featured in PAULINE LORD, W. C. FIELDS CAST iove poems; you wouldn't whisper Paramount'? "Elmer and Elsie," words of love—for talking was not cominp Mor.-Jay to the Crescent a fine art amonp the Puritans— Theatre, believes that he has fin- "The Rod Rider." Universal s IN NEW STRAND PICTURE TONIGHT •.a: you'd bundle! ally cor.red "the jinx," which new excitiriu fifteen chapter serial Of "bundling" there were two durinpr the las; nine month?, has drama of the old we;t. was written varieties, the first between laid him by the- heels several times. by a master western writer. \V. C. One of An'.'/ri.a's imnior'.ri; , Tuttle. The first exciting epis-de Classics. "Mis. Wig;.'.- ''- 'he Cab- ; CRESCENT Grangers, as a simple domestic In speakinu of the misfortune make-shift arrangement, arising which seemed to have dogged him of this thrilling picture which bage Patch," ha- d-en made ir.*."• i I stars the greatest of all cowboys. a charming, absorbing and de- | from the necessities of a new since his previous picture. Ban- MAJESTIC iBiick Jone?. with his educated lightful photoplay by Paramount country, the shortaffe of beds, tht ; croft said. "It seems that the lack of taverns and the neitrhbor- j harder you are the harder you '. horse. Si'vt-r, will be shown to- which open? tonight at the Strand -night a*, the descent Theatre. THEATRE Theatre with Pauline L id V I" liness of the people. The second fall." Fields and Zasu Pit' n tl 1 1 form of "bundling" wa.=_ bet-.vf-cn MADISON AVENVE ™TH AMBOY tared roles. a man and his maid who shared tne Adapted from th t1 i ' \li r same couch to save firewyd dur- CONTINUOUS ing the lonti hours of courting o:i Hegan Kice and AMI in 'id SHOWS Flexner, the film 1 1 ij i i a winter evcniiif;. es several elemei f t < i The quaint tradition is the sub- DAILY DON'T 1SS ITl-NOW SHOWING which has dcligh d mi' i n 1 ject of the famous Broadway 1 CRESCENT readers, young an 1 i Id r I i nl\ RI play, "The Pursuit of Hap- two generations. piness," written by Lawrence ' All of the tint i^itt il <\i Lansrner and Armina Marshal', sode.s from the stoi JH IM ti now made into a photoplay by • . annexation of "f u!n tin (in Paramount starring Francis Led- . ious Thanksgiving dinnci il erei- and featurinR Charlie RUK- hilarious theutre ,>ait\ Mi II i j,'les, Mary Boland and Joan Ben- zy's wedding and tin triple d< tit nett. It comes Tuesday to the of little Jimmy. Strand Theatre. Pauline Lord Touching Acting shr; titl ii ]i I'luhn Lord justifies her M

no hope of eventually making government IT MAKPS ALL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD BY PERCY CROSBY Jttfcpnftnit '•He instrument of right which it should he, for what inducement can there be for the THE MEN IN THE NEWS Published Every Friday by entrance into public life of men of Mr, By CHARLES E GREGORY OODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. W Moffell's calibre if faithful service simply i fi. 20 Green Street Woodbridge will not b(> recognized? Telephone, Woodbridffo 8-1710 Mr. Russell and His Men \ Mr. MofFett should remain. Subscription $1.50 Per Year Those newspaper readers of New Jersey who never before heard of Mr. Lucius T. Russell have certainly heard HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY, Small Potatoes plenty of him during the last fortnight, ', Editor and Publisher There seems to be a lot of uncertainty Mr. Russell is the publisher of the Newark Morning

CHARLES K. GREGORY .... ManapfinK Editor over whether or not, in the event of his Ledger, a journal which in form at least, is an over-sized reappointmont by Governor Moore, Wil- tabloid and which during1 its dozen or fifteen years of ex- Entered ns sccond-clasa matter March IS, .Hi'I at the Postofliee nt Woodbridge, N. .1., liam L. Dill would be confirmed again by istence has reflected the manifold eccentricities of its pro- ;,;„,;; the Act of March 3, 1879. the Republican senate as a Judge in the prietor. Court of Errors and Appeals. The advent of MV. Russell into both the news and ad- Confirmation was given Mr. Dill by prac-, vertising columns of New Jersey and metropolitan news- tically the same senate when he was named papers was occasioned by the strike of his editorial em- the first time and his term on the bench ployes, members of the Newspaper Guild and their refusal "• was marked by exemplary conduct. Ihe aroma «jf a to return to work because of a disagreement over the or- , Of Doubtful Benefit What reasonable excuse, outside of par- introduction* ganization's insistence that other than Ledger workers ar- v After being tossed about for months, tisan politics, can there be for failing to' bitrate the difference. This attitude has for its basis the complaint by the Township against exist- approve his selection this time? EARTH.' / by-laws of the Guild. " ' ' • in,, service charges of the Middlesex Or is that, excuse sufficient for a Repub- POUARS A ) Before entering the Newark newspaper field, Mr. lican legislature? Russell published a newspaper in Elizabeth, which never* . \y;lUT Company has found its way to the Hoard .of Public Utility Commisisoners. clicked. He is a native of Texas, tall, broad-shouldered 4 . on behalf of the municipality, Township and handsome, about sixty-five years of age. He is either (\mnsel Leon E. McKlroy has filed a for- courageous or stubborn, possibly both, and is quite as tem- peramental as. the proverbial opera singer. He has whims ni;l| petition seeking a modification of the ruling which set up the current levies on and fancies, likes and dislikes, hates and loves almost with each brenthand his attempts to keep pace with all of them (I,,, ground they are excessive. When the to mate/ leaves him a human paradox. (,;|;;(, in heard, any who have grievances may present their arguments and the en- He has hired and fired more "names" than any other newspaper in existence. Ben Hecht, H. C. Witwer and (j,v dispute can be aired to the satisfaction "What's this," Mabel Mouse inquired of others have been on the staff of his paper, sometimes for days, back again for weeks, and then peremptorily dis- Cuiisumers, their incomes curtailed, feel her husband Malcolm, "I hear about the missed never to return. A whim hired them; a whim fired tii,. charges should be reduced. The com- tariffic ordinance?" them, his adversaries claim, and say there's no other ac- j ii.v on the other hand, which the United "I'm not quite sure," he replied, "but M counting for it. ***** si,,!,'s Circuit Court of Appeals held was Harry Gems must have cleaned out his My first job with the Associated Press was working entitled to receive a return of six per cent attic and found the notes he got together I the night side in the Newark Bureau. Our office was in the ,,n its investment, has derived in recent on it last summer." Ledger building where we covered the city from the news- \i',-. he will lind soine- death last week, had supervised the editorial page both .get either roller skates or a bicycle." .thins else. He can accomplish danger ofbeing overcome at no point in the recount, the count in the ! as to content and make-up. He was a forceful writer and ensure of the hope that can be main- "Mr. Hassey," Mabel went on, " .. little without the aid of a Legisla- various polls showing the same result as the original or a less num- i hiiied for its effectiveness in the immedi- ture animated by an unselfish "'"• ber of votes for both candidates, the difference being ballots which the paper took on much prestige during his incumbency. merry-go-round. At least, he's on one mostlposc to serve the pubic and re-the county board decided should be referred to the judge for decision. filture. An examination of the Town- of the time and I suppose it's his. Will that;*!" Granting that these referred ballots would in each case be allow- Mr. Russell was not unaware of Mr. Burke's clear- A\\) treasury at the present time will election, but that little has in-ed whichever candidate they favored, the net result of the recount headed and keenly-analytical point of view regarding all : do him any good'.'" i ;rkly convince any skeptic there are tin "Will anything?" spired cMifulence in his good faith. was but a gain of two votes for Salter, Grausam being the winner phases of a newspaper and permitted him to express him- 'With the whole-hearted co-opera- by a plurality of 23 votes. i:i,ls with which to pursue the pot of gold' "Maybe Bob Harris can." tion of the Legislature he may self in such matters as he wished without censorship. That- i tb rainbow's end. accomplish much.—Newark Sun- It was a close election but not the closest, by any means, that the fact in itself attests to a quality of understanding not com- "Who's he?" day Call. First Ward has experienced. When Salter ran four years ago he won Ti.-'oretically, .there is a need for such monly attributed to Mr. Russell. "I just don't remember, to tell you the out by a plurality of nine. Two years ago he beat Connolly by i! nil'icer. Hut in these days of retreneh- ***** truth. But it seems like I heard his name A Topsy-Turvy World plurality of seventeen. In neither case was there a recount, the rea- i'-ni and consolidation, the additional son this year being the circulation of rumors that the extremely It would have been interesting to know John Burke's somewhere." ! The topsy-turvy condition of large vote had caused inaccuracies in the counting. The recount feelings concerning the situation at the Ledger. He had ' •iihs should be performed by an already- "Mavlu could find out for you," Mai-[the world today hardly could be h-iployed member nf the Township's olli- „!•(•<,,.<,(}_ showed this not to have been the case, as the careful count of the been through the mill, a reporter for James Gordon Ben- a)]m contrasappreciatet do fbette Americar thann througand Rush a -county board agreed in remarkable detail with that of the local >:;il family, particularly in view of the lack . ..^ thanks " nett and one of his confidantes; managing editor of the said. sian agricultural programs. A boards on election night, rns that characterized the oiirit-iiT : . worries." Russian court in. Tashkent recent- Paris edition of the New York Herald during the World t nollRh ly put 55 cotton farmers on trial * * * * * | >-:;ileavor and which was made at a cost of 'All right, then," Malcolm continued for their lives. They arc accused Woodbridge Five Years Ago War; Italian correspondent for" Universal Service; an in- i si."in ii month. It is easy of course, to decry .{ ^ {)^md {o me that Ml, Firemen Save Old Avenel Landbark, timate of the Pope and of Mussolini. He had been in the ;.n expenditure which paid no dividends ,is the Mayor of Island Heights or some.:^™^^^™^ Owing to the quick work of the firemen after an early discovery, midst of all of the romance, all of the intrigue, all of the Mid it would have been quite as easy t.i one of the oldest residences of Avenel was saved fro(m, being com- idealism of that fellow who is just beyond the ordinary ithing. And boss of the Second Ward." ,out t that they limited production pletely destroyed by fire on Monday evening. About 11 o'clock, Wil- !">int tn it with pride had it even achieved ou ^ Con- reporter and is a journalist.. You mean he was boss of the Second!- pug^all will liam Krug was awakened at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. B. Krug, • -mutely its purpose. Such a man never knew contracts, or collective bar- Ward Just like Mr. Hoover was president fam program, which aims at cut- on Woodbridge Avenue, by smoke. He discovered a room on the sec- i'Vimi neither Democrats nor Kepubli- of the United States. Elections change ond floor over the kitchen in flames. Before the work of the firemen gaining, or Guilds or Heywood Broun and his fuzzy no- was completed, another bedroom was also badly damaged. The origin :uis comes anv censure of the conduct in tions. ***** j those tilings." i • blood-curdling savagery of the of the fire has not been determined. olliee of John Kreger who upparently ,' ..,„ t/' jfr. Mouse declared.'; It is difficult to takfe the part of a publisher as against that even The Krug humestead, located on the side of Avenel towards Rail- illuminating, in ivuosiii, uii ii your companions struggling beside you in a little rivulet iiided conscientious effort to justify hi 1 way, dates back to the time when Avenel was selected as the site for - |"wt, ought to have an election at least once raer get into trouble for not rais- B he gets - inpayment. There is an indisputable fact,, !j _ , , , , |. . .thing . , , s thai i t , ought!i.!inin A tiiPi'iPd VIP o*pf-sj country homes by many wealthy New Yorkers. It was built by the which never quite reachesthe sea. ; i W(1(>k Th( re ir( lf ot of , . __ raises too much. "Wcver, that regardless of any activity to be changed, up to and including that IA mad world, this?— New Bruns- noted actor, J. H, Stoddard, who starred in "Bonnie Briar Rush" Newspaper men and women, for their devotion, their r when that play was a great success a half cfintury ago. It stands Mut'ivable in this direction the odds are murry old custom which permits the Town.>iek Home Newt- loyalty, their energy, are notoriously underpaid and illy- among splendid old trees on spacious, grounds and has attracted the treated. They are never secure. They have no hours, they > iH'avily against it in the form of the gen- ship Committee to name the employes in attention of many who are greatly pleased that the ravages of the The Insull Acquittal have all hours. They are cussed for their lack of imagina- economic and industrial depression.; a the.municipal offices." flames were choked before this landmark was destroyed. The verdict of the jury in the tion and fired because they|have too much. They are a hero success is practically impossible. j ".Second the motion," asserted Mabel. 'insull case came as a surprise to * • * • * one edition and just the most ordinary kind of insect the to be hoped that the matter will he j "Mike Trainer beat yon to it," her hus- most people. This may be because Woodbridge Three Years Ago Extension Granjted On Pollution Rule. next. sferred to other hands at no expense ;1)aIU, inf^-m^i her. "He is going to be thethey had not heard the testimony at the trial, as the jury had. The The State Department of Health will grant Woodbridge Town- But Guilds won't change all that and neither will col- '•that the Township/may at least keep- Tax Collector, after being .elected by a ship an extension of time in complying with the rjle against pollu- prosecution depended largely up- lective bargaining. Not even Heywood Broun, '•H'ast of any developments and be abli' Township-wide vote. But he will have to|on highly tcchnicBl documentary tion of the Rahway River provided the township can show some steps 1 have been taken toward checking pollution, a letter read at Monday's It all is of the very essence of newspapers just like make such bids as it can to benefit. i accept whatever assistants are handed out|L,vi(]ence. The main charge upon I to him bv the Committee, whether he iwhich the indictment -was based meeting of the Township Committee indicated. The letter, from Dr. office boys who insist on whistling and city editors who was of issuing misleading prospec- J. Lynn Mahaffey of the State board requires that the township simply are unable to talk in tones any more gentle than Mr. Moffett Should Remain Iwants them,or not. In other words, he tuses and sending them through file a report with the State by January 1 reporting the work dbne would have to take the James Brothers, Airman, ^ ^ a bark. These factors don't change; at least, they haven't It will be just too. bad for the Township since the original order was issued in July. * * * * * yet and there is no indication visible to the naked eye that '"'•rally and the School Board partieu- Capone and the Riff bandits if they were embezzlement, or personal dishon- esty on the part of Mr. Insull. Ha Lions To Help In Town Relief Work, j ] they will. **-,*'**'.' aiiy if Mr. Ernest C. Moffelt persists in sent in to work. It's a bad system. had built up an enormous struc- The members of the Lions Club of Woodbridge will do something But the main point of difference betweejn Mr. Russell ,!ii-- intention to retire at the expiration of "Speaking of bad systems, I can think ture of interlocking securities, which fell with a great crash and o aid in the work of providing relief for the unemployed and needy and his editorial employes seems a trivial one, with logi is term next year. . ' off a half-dozen more if you would like to S^^fSestid hd f it T TThhe his winter, the club decided a,t its last meeting. Just what will be ear about them." question was.; however, whether in on the side of the publisher. l'n>!»ably not in its history has the muni- he q ; , lone will not be decided for a Ijew days, although the club may spon- f the process anything criminal had lojr a, football game between Woodbridge I High School and a team He has publicly offered to (1) submit the dispute 'l'iilitly had the benefit of the conscien- "If we get started on . that subject," been done, and the jury decided rom some nearby school if suc% a motch can bearranged. The plan to an imparital board and (2) to arbitrate the difficulty ti( Malcolm continued, "I would have to tell that there had not been. |. 'iis. loyal and devoted service rendered. Probably it was influenced s to have the proceeds used for the benefit of the -elief fund. Possibly with a committee of Ledger strikers. The Guild insists that IV Mr. Moffett during his incumbency. He you about the Ford-Randolph system of more by human motives than by ;he proceeds will be divided, half to go to the Woodbridge fund and anjj1 discussion must be between a group from its general 1IW legal arguments. The lapse of time lalf to the fund in the town from which the other team comes. Car- Sniggled with his thankless task with- getting the Republican votes in the box.had permitted the indignation and membership and the publisher, a palpably unjust require- M| teret High School may be available as it is seeking a similar arrange- j' t hope of any more reward than comes in And I would much prefer to forget all demand for vengeance which ment. Or it would seem to be if the socialized state which 1 made themselves heard at the ment. knowledge of performing a civic duty about it." time of the Insull smash to abate so all of a sudden has become so meritorious to newspaper bVt'"- He has given generously of his time, "You," said Mabel, "and I, also. And somewhat. Probably the jury • -iiu Mela in vUJi e^"*-1 "•* * J i Ti t l( took the view, as the one which men is to be achieved by any other method than by the XV and effort in-a profound determi- besides it's no a system IUa — tried the former President of the - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - use of n black-jack. ***** luition National City Bank seemed, to do, on to bring |nto the conduct of school » - - tnrce interrupted her "^W that it was of no use to single out To the Editor, j l,2i!3 families, representing- f>,- It is not easy to comprehend how the Guild can expect Woodbridge Independent, • S33 persons. As you linow, the affairins, a hfchet order of efficiency and "Or u derivation o the best cabined tin individual, when hundreds of population oi Woodbridge Town- Mr. Ruseell to give ground when it has demonstrated it i» ft thers had been doing the same Woodbridge, N, J. ' [''••'iiioniy. nventive etlorts ot Joe Cuok and KUDL l)ear Sir: ship is approximately 25,000 entirely unwilling'to compromise its hard and fast require- Goldberg. They press a h'utton, ring a bell, liinjif. It was a mad period. Men people, which would mean an av- Most of the time he was required to t" ordinarily keen intelligence My attention has been called to ments. Disputes are only successfully settled when both release a spring which gets four and nine- tvere misled by, the speculative erage of approximately 6,000 fa- \kUi siiujle-handed and against the politi- article which appeared in themilies. sides relax their arbitrary demands and realize that there .een-one-thousandths milligrams of steam mania then raging. Things were November Kith issue of your i'ul cks who beleaguered his endeavors done or attempted which in saner The. average of $100,per month is righteousness in the other fellow, too, and in his posi- n the boiler which in turn saws a woman days wouldn't have been contem- newspaper under the heading, per family is grossly in error, in- their petty sniping and their bitter plated for a moment. Mr Insul was "ERA 'crisis looms as $53,000 asmuch as, the cost in November tion. ***** half yily one of many financiers am for 1,233 families would be ap- p'alousies. To this condition can*undoubt- in •grant just passes here." proximately $43 per family, or The case at point is held up as capable of determining "And also the normal Republican major- promoters who seemed to believe May I particularly refer to the % be attributed Mr. Moffett's decision to that anyi security which could be approximately $9.94 per person whether there shall be a "free press," whether newspaper- v last paragraph of your article receiving relef. ) 'Uidraw and it is up to the right-thinking, ity in any given district," Malcolm inter- prinled on paper wouki somehow turn out to be sound. Seemingly which was printed as follows: I am forwarding this informa- men are men or mice and a number of other equally lofty minded citizens of the Township to rupted again, "Did I bring this up in thethe jury at Chicago made up its "Mayor Greiner said his tion in the hope that you will pub- and nebulous theories. / lish this letter, so that any incor- , their loyalty to the kind of first place'.' mind that it was the system, tin information showed there were approximately 5,300 rect impression given by the last But it won't. "If you didn't, you'll get blamed for itprevailing belief that get-riclr he has set for public officials by: quick methods were sound, thai families on the local relief paragraph of the article may be By their conduct, the newspapermen will merely de- anyway." was .more responsible than an;, lists. At that rate, an average corrected by the publication of him to reconsider and pledging of $100 per month is being these facts. cide for themselves whether they are capable of being • 11 "Well, if it isn't too late, may I revert to one man drawn away by the pre. ri-'luru their active co-operation to wage vailing frenzy of those days. A1 paid each." With great appreciation for reasonable, intelligent ami understanding human beings your cooperation, his kind of a fight for a new scheme of the parlance of the race track and 'scratch all events, that interpretatio The figures are in error, inas- soema to be the most plausibk much as instead of 5,300 familii Very sincerely, or whether, after all, they are overgrown children wi it'?" one to put upon the lnaull verdict on the, local relief lists, there were P. M. ERtyNlM get a jjreen lollypop when they asked for a red one. You may, now and forever more." L—-N, Y. Tiiuea. during the month of November Executive County Director. lf they fail in this instance there will FREDAY, NOVEMBER TEN ay. The • DOINGS IN SEWAREN Brausc. ABOUT COLONIA By RUTH FOSTER COAL MONEY By KATHLEEN FLETCHER rHONE WO. 8-nR75-,T 494 CLIFF ROAD I! WEST HILL ROAD PHONE RAH. 7-1638-W is what we are loaning these days. MRS. SOFIELD HOSTESS SEVENTH GRADE WINS TO HISTORY CLUB Fall Bills and Winter Needs create extra P.T.A. PRESIDENT „„,,... P.T.A. PRIZE \t the regular monthly meet- Mrs. A. !•'. Sofield entertained expense for the family man. We lend any HOSTESS AT TEA TO BRIDGE CLUB llie Sewaren History Club Wed- \ diminishine tea was held at The Kveninp Bndpc Club of ing of the Sewnren Parent-I one ti- reasonable amount to help you. Our plan is er -Yssocintion the prize, a book, nesday at her home on Market the homo of the president of the c-.lonia and Woodbridjro met Street, Perth Amboy. simple, dignified and quick. Finance your- ?'. T. A. Thursday. Th-.ir.vla>- with Mrs. William Pinn. was awanieil to the seventh frrad? Mr?! MoAndrews ciUortair.cd ffijrh wores wore made by Mrs. for hnvimr the most parents join Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, West 1 sixteen eueMs each of whom in j Schaufcle, Mrs. Eugene Bird Avenue, was in charge of Che pro- PROMPT SERVICE, SMALL PAYMENTS. llie association and present at gram during which the members •turn will entertain cipht othfrs. ar,,i Mr?. .John Coyne. Those pres- both meeting. , , , . AND CONVENIENT TERMS, COME IN Those presefit were: Mrs. Charlf t were: Mrs. Joseph McAn- exhibited n hobby. A content wan cn The children presented the fol- held to determine- which member AND LET'S TALK IT OVER TODAY. •C Knauer Mrs.-Aubrey Wood- drew?, Mrs. Harry bavin, Mrs. .1. lowinp profrram in nccnnliinc ward, Mrs. Sidney Beaujon. Mrs. Sclmufcle. Mrs. Eugene Bird. with book week and Thanksjriv- could jruess the greatest number OUR COAL SERVICE MAKES WARM FjRIENDS_ | Arthur S-iywoll. Mrs. Herman .Tor- Mrs, John Coyne, Mrs. John Ryan, of the various hobbies, Mrs. Mor- injr Day: rison Christie of West Avenue I off, Mr? William Bryne, Mis. amj Mrs. A. Mossnian. The Junior Literary Club of I James' clirrid, Mrs. Floyd Mans>, . the seven trrade fnivo a play. won. Mrs. John Turk showed a ' Mrs Sidney Pinkham. Mrs. Harry —John J. Trainor, Inman Ave- "Prickley I'rince." The eliarac- collection of ear rings dating from WOMAN ; ic eighteenth century from TNDUSTRIAL Ellis, Mrs. Philip Den Bloykor, miCi visited his son in Green - tors were: "Kinp Curley, II." ' Mr?.' Gorjje Keller. Mrs-, Edward wioh. Conn. James Kimhali: "Queen Tichty. 'even different Kuropean coun- LOAN SOCIETY, I ? Sch'uber'jr, Mrs. Charles Da-.is and -—Mr?. Lylc B. Rebb of Dover Mary Constimcc Clark; "Prince ries. SURPRISED! NC Mrs. Henry Lavin. Road met with the committee Pettyjohn." Frank Knvaes; "Mis? Mrs. Simon Larson of West Thin matron nnyn »hi> [E| fi,rt-, Raritan Bldg. R°ora 3O5 • which will assist her at tho Thrift N'apff," the royal wizardes?, Doro- Vvenue was welcomed as a new lifl not knnw nf Dunlmrn's f:i' neniber. aiifMRc hnfuro; tli« ,M|, .(n|||1 175 Smith St. cor. Madison Ave., PERTH AMBOY COLONIA GIRL SCOUTS .^hop to be opened by the Junior thv jacob50ti;'"Ned," Walter Kop- in'! flavor w.-ui n mirprifK- \{ w AWARD PRIZE Lcisruc on December 1st. The chev "Nelly," Irene Sehardt; "Pe- The members present were •llfrrr-ptit from oth'jr nnui;iK,. PHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-1951 Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, Mrs. Fred liutihan'l nnd thi* f-nltrp fitrniiy • The Colonia Girl Scouts Purple members of, the committee are: Miss Ruth DeYoung ter Pan," John Fenick; "Cinderel- nratulim-d lirr rm her nelir-Hf Lie, No. 178. Monthly Bate 2.«4 ft Pansy Troop met Friday at the Miss Betty Hull, Mrs, Charles P. la," Margaret Hadden; "Robin Adams, Mrs. Tho.mas Zettle- iiiniuim'ri JtatiNae* nn-i si-rd Uadinp lady in ••The *'iw nil*1 nl waj'R U^AJSII Imnlmii Loan* Arranged in All Nearby Town. Community Centre. Jane ,Hynf;i<':Walker, Mrs. J. B. Edgar, Mis.1 Hood." Thomas Homer; "Tom noyer, Mrs. Morrison ChriRtie, Cousin From Coon Ridpe, ilrs. A. W, Scheldt, MrB. Floyd ipr rrfrlffFM-Mnr for quli* iuri( of Berkley Avenue drew the win- Natilie Meyers, Mrs. Rolph March presented Tuesday nijrht at Sawyer," Bruce Rankin; "Hnns nMi! for nn^xpfrtfil ^uoHtH ner for the five dollars which wa-^and Mrs. Harold Gray, Brin'kor," Raymond Muller; and . Howell, Mrs. Martha J. Urban tlmf u-'MtiR IMmriam'fi n<;w si, raffled off in a drive for funds. '^-Mr. and Mrs. C. Walker and the Avenel, School by the Irs. Simon Larson^ Mrs. .Tohr ! Girl? Club under the direc- Jo March," Marjorie Harris. I The winner was Joseph Seicklc, family are in their new homo on Those taking- part in "A urk, ami Mrs. W. C. Ecker of Se- Elm Street. , North Hill Road. tion of % E. Gery and Mrs. waren; Mrs. A. F. Sofield of Perth rurjitn nnil (lino rpilii'f r,,f Herbert Hnnsen. Thanksgiving Cantata" were: ;,a«]]pp. (wml ft pnntnl tit I) Those present were Lillian Wei- Pumpkin dance, Irving Bcntson, Amboy; Mrs. John F. Ryap, Mrs Alt'iwajr Farmfi. Allnwny sft Roy Collins, and Mrs. Emil Kau's X J. for VUEK book nf tin mer Mary Ruff. Violet Hilling, "WOMAN'S COMMITTEE Harold Bhnicke, Charlea Bill, Ijir* fnp ni',rc orr>nonitini Pt Blanche and Margaret Jeroff, HOLDS A BAZAAR Frances Baran, Helen Lojewski, •f Woodbridge; and Mrs. Robert Marjorie McCormick, Elna Madi-j ^ cake walk, food sale and ba- Margaret Kisko. Dorothy Strus, T. Bojran of Franklin Park. CAll or I'hnnf. son, Ruth and Ethel Doll, Mrs. :TM± was faW at the Community AVENEL Mrs. John K. Ryan of Wood- son, Ruth and E , 7M± was q,01 ri at the Community and Theresa Mazar. Indian braves, : Norman King, Lydia Volk, Ger- centrc by the Women's Co-opern- SUKITCH-WRANITZ NUPTIALS Leo Prairie, J nines Rankin, J^mes . ridge will be chairman of the trude Hynes and Frances Kinfr. ; Committee of the C. C. I. AT MT. CARMEL CHURCH Commerton, Harold Bolton, An- program for tho next meeting JOS. ANDRASCIK tivc which will be devoted to litern- . I Monday. Mrs. Charles C. Knauer Our I,ady of Mt. Carmcl Church thony Pastuszftk, George Hasko, Th* br«t In f«x) anil C,,,irl,^,w —Mr. and Mrs. Georpo Lewis jha[| cnarfro of tnc cnnned goods was the scene of a pretty autumn Steve Marusiak, Nicholas Diubus, and family visited Newark Satur- ibooth; Mrs. Harry Ellis, prizes; wedding Saturday when Rev. \ m- Theodore Surick, George Hulak, 562 St. George Ave. cent Lcnyi solemnized the marri- George Novak. John Evan, John MRS. CHRISTIE NAMES day. • JMrs. Bancroft LivinRston, candy; RED CROSS AIDES —The Candleliijht ceremony ofj _ p Den Blcyker. miscel- age of Miss Mary Sukitch, daugh- Loverich, Edward Mosinak, and WOODBRIDGE e Boy So | Mrs niljp ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sukitch Edward Roerig. The chairman of the Red Crops the Boy Scouts has been |)ustpon-[anei>ua; Eugene Smethers, &dd to DeDecembeDeb r R. A reiriilaeriilar mMt'^T,^Tiiti e Elqph^Elqph^tt " Dcpairtment, of Woodbridgc and Frank Wra- Indian squaws, Mary Matyi roll cull campnign in Sewaren, h N nitz son of Mr. and Mrs. Flonan Marie Sullivan, .Tune Derick, Lil Mrs. Morrison Christie of West ing was held Friday with Norman jan(j Mrs. FloyFl d MManse , cideid r and Kinp in charge doughnuts, Mrs. J. M. McAndrews Wra'nitz of Minna Avenue, Avun- Han Mosinak, Lillian Gluck, Vil- Avenue, has chosen the follownp DUNHAM'S —Miss Betty Hull, Kent Road,'aSfij_,t;C(j- el. Hulak, Grace Mosinak. Pil- assistants; has returned from a visit 'n The bride was attired in a white I prim maids, Loretta Rcichardt Misa Dawne Derick, Mrs. Sam- Sausage & Scrapple Honesdale, Pn. —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leila of <;atin L'own, with a veil of misty Mary Jane Smith, Irma Schmidt uel J. Henry, Miss Emma Damitz, -Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, |^ortj, I-IJH it' onr] entertained at a tulle, and carried a prayer book Shirley Roth, Ruth Jncobsen, Lil Mrs. Ixjuis Zehrer, Mrs. Thomas West Hill Road, entertained Mr. !studio party Friday. The guests and a bouquet of lilies-of-the-val- lian Hook, Dorothy KLnczmarek Hadden, Mrs. John Turk, Mrs. Famous For Flavor and Mrs. Leonard Doyle, Tarry-iincluded Mr. and Mrs. Martin ley Miss Anna K-ozo of Wood- Karhcrine Kopchio, Sophia Kop Frank Iva Farr, Miss Antoinette town, Cooke of Rahway, Mr. and Mrs. bfidffe was maid of honor. Miss chin, Marie Kovacs, Virginia Nic Cheslak, Miss Mary Sklar. Since 1850 —Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lov- i Q.aeUno Cereri, New York, sculp- Mary Wranitz and Miss Anna kenipr, Martha Patehkana, Doro ell. Middlesex Avenue, were the tor| Mr_ and Mrs. Carlo Ciani- Wranitz, sisters of the bridegroom thy Hanie, Marian Reibel, Helei —The next lesson in contrac*. Taste Them This Weekl recent guests of Mr. ami Mrs. lnajrlia, a well-known artist, Alvin were bridesmaids. Peter .lander Gilbert, and Miriam Reddick. bridge at the, Sewaren Library Benjamin Scofield, New York. Meyer another talented sculptor. vitz was best man, and James Su- —Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beau-; Mrs. ROSC an(i Mary Constandi of kitch. and Louis Sukitch, were —Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark o jon, North Hill Road, entertained piainfield and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ushers. Cliff Road had as their jruost Rev, and Mrs. Blacker of Pater-:,r(] panzironia of New York and The R-uests were: Mr. and Mrs. over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. son Tuesday. Forrest Hills and Misa Grace Sa- J. Sukitch. Mr. and Sirs. Florian Charles Wiswall and their daugh- —Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey \\ ood- ho to of Pelham Manor, Wranitz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ter, Mary Irene, of Wilmington, ward, of Fairview Avenuo. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fletch- Wranitz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nc- Del. entertained Mr. and Mrs, Edwurd er, West Hill Road, entertained meth, Miss Maiy Koao, Mrs. C. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Tur- Cooper, of New York, Sunday. James Fox of New York Thanks- Hercep, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ko- ner of East Avenue entertained Here Are Specially Arranged —Mrs. Norman '. Kinp, North giving Day. zel and family, Mrs. E. Schermer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford of Hill Road, entertained at a dinner Mr and Mrs. S. Birkner, Mr. and Union, Sundny. party Tuesday in honor of her —:Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sehu- Mrs. J. Toth, Mrs. S. Birkner and Values;; Week-End USE LAMPS THAT Ifusband's birthday. herp, Hitrhfield Road, entertained daughter, Julie, Mr. and MM. —Miss Louise Fitzgerald and Mrs. Echinhorn and son of New Mrs. John Breininpr of West Ave- York Sunday. Zimmerman, and daughter, Kath- Just the Poods you need for the week-end, erine, Joseph, Adam and William nue visited at Princess Bay Sun- and our prices will show you a saving, too. SAVE YOUR EYES Public Service Corporation i —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ber- day. of New Jersey St. Georg-e Road, entertained talon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wranitz, -The Sewaren Girl's Bridge Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest Dividend No. 110 on Com- guests from Long Island Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hendrickson, and Club will meet Monday at the Inadequate lighting forces you to strain yuut eyes and mon Stock —Mr. and Mrs. CharlcB Voik son, Robert, Mr. and Slta. A. uaT>- Mrs. Clifford -TKP£fvr, Selected doz and children visited Mr. Volk's dervitz, Miss Katie Jandervitz, West Avenue. Dividend No. 64 on 8% Cu- Every Egg Guaranteed. eyestrain produces fatigue. The New Science of Seeing mulative Preferred Stock mother in Jersey City on Sunday. Poter Jandervitz and Andrew Jan- —The regular monthly meeting —•Pire destroyed the new cattle dervitz. of the Third Ward Ladies' Repub- tells us there ire certain definite minimums of illumi- Dividend No. 48 on 7% Cu- barn of Philip Den Bleyker of Mr. and Mra. M. Bresher, Mr. lican Club was held Monday at the mulative Preferred Stock 49/ Dover Road Saturday. and Mrs. Frank Hacker, and Sewaren Motor Boat Club. For poaching, boiling or nation below which you cannot use your eyes with Dividend No. 26 on $5.00 Cu- •Miss Helen Ashman, \*ew daughter, Rose, Mrs. Monecke, —George Stilwell of Cliff Road use in sick room. mulative Preferred Stock York, entertained at a tea in Mr. and Mrs. J. Swetitz, Mr. and died Saturday. He leaves a widow safety. The Hoard of Dlrr-rtora i>f 1'ulillr Bi>r- honor of the hirthday Saturday of Mrs. James Kozel and family, and one son, George. Funeral ser- vic- Corporation of New ,k>nioy 1.-u 'U'- William J. Byrne. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Stern, Mr. Carton 35/ The way to tell if you are getting enough light is to Lred (llvhlfniLi at tli- rate of 8c7r vices were held Tuesday. mini on tl Cumulative M. Bryson of Korth and Mrs. Joseph Luski, and fam- Tho Finest Butter in America. S2.00 ner stiarc; at the rate [Hill Road has moved to N'eW York ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Kacklar —Mrs. Fred H. Turner of East make a check with a sight meter. This little instrument Avenue entertained the Friday li'fr ppr annum Winter. and family, Mrs. Louis Kromer, Butter s Preferred Stock, lieinc Richland ib 33/ Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Messick Afternoon Bridge Club Friday at measures the amount of light now on your lask and iro; at the rate of tr>.00 licr annuls \ —The prirls class in tap rlancinrr Robin's Inn. non jiar value Ouimilatiiv,v- i'n- was held in the community Centre j and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Fine quality creamery but'er. ferrctl Stoi'lt, beinf,' S 1. 2% per ire an.i tinder,,nAny, thfi,en ,!!,.„„•;„direction„ o„?f thfhne rLeisur mmine • §ot kQ jir and MrMrss . AA . DrafrosiDrafrositt , —There will be a card party indicates the amount you should have. If you will 7u cMit.s |>IT .sh.-ire on tlu* non [ ;i 1 tj• December 3 at two o'clock at the I'.illllllun StOL'k fur ill'.- nlKtrt-r ,MI,1KK Time Program and the class in J. Sipos, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fabian, ASCO ! bl C telephone us, one of our liphtinp specialists will call ['>H\ .11, 11* 31. All iliviik-nils ai- [lajal,:.: handcraft continued with then- Mr. and Mrs. C. Krobrath, Mr. home of Mrs. Simon Larson, I>,.,.. ,'11. l'.iiil. to s(iH-kl]Olil'-is .,f t-L-'ni,l crepe paper work under the di- and Mrs. S. Portas, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge Avenue for the bene- Bacon Spiced .It Hie i Ins'.' of |>-'«in.'»a. Her. 1, 11)51. 2 " 29 to make a check of the liphtinp; in your home. There l>i \ iiFi'ncU »n tjt^, Ciiimilativi1 I'r,'- rection of Miss Svbil Trimble. C. Krobath, Jr., Mrs. J. Gall nnd fit of St. John's Guild of- the Se- Fi-rri'il >to<-k RT,' [layitlili- on the la-it —Miss Jane Paterson and Mu. [daughter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. A. waren Episcopal Church. Miss ilny uf twli niantli. Light Meat Tuna Fish is no charge for this service. rriel McAmirews have hecome ; Kozo, Mips Marjrart't Lenni. Miss Clara Nelson of West Avenue and 2 No. i cans.23c T. \\'. \"rt:i .MiiUlli-..^"irtli. Ti^a^..irl.r. imembers of the Brownie troop of'GracGracee OberhizerOherhizer, Andrew Peter- Mrs. A. W. Scheldt of East Ave- Ham-de-Lite Mayonnaise ptjar 17c The lamp illustrated gives rxroll.-nt light for read- nue are in charge. .Junior, Girl Scouts which meet? at] son, Charles Stern, Elmer Blue Rose Rice lb 6c —Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown of Ing. The height of the standard, the width of the shade n . ,. „ . cl .. j 'he Community House. First \ Michael Petras, Frank Swetit?., Hand Picked Pea Beans Public Service hlectnc and ;Prosbyterian Church of Rahway, !,7ack Stern. W. Kessler, Edward Carteret recently visited Mr. and lb 5c Gas Company and the watlage of the Mazda lamp all have a definite [Monday. j Stern, William Smith, Thomas Mrs. Simon Larson, Woodbridgo 33c Glenwood 2-Ib 1 Dividend No. 42 on T% Cu- ; —.Anne Irvine Old Lincoln Lockie. Avenue. relation. mulative Preferred Stock |Hi(rlnv:iy, has-left for a visit to i ' Miss Elsie N'emcth of Robert Preserves Pure jar 25 Dividend No. 14 on $5.00 Cu- | Worcester, Mass. ! MRS. SCHMIDT GIVEN Street to hold their first rehears- Just the fruit and supar. mulative Preferred Stock —Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McAn- \ A SURPRISE PARTY al of the Christmas play, "Van drews, West Hill Road, attended. Mrs. Alfred Schmidt was ten- Doren's Merry Christmas," to be Tli.' Iliwir.l ,,f'I)ln-i'tiirn nt l'ulillc Ser- th e Rutirers-Colcate football frame Brand 16-oz vi'-c Blectrirr ami Oas Ci>m|i;uiy ha.s ile- dered a surprise party in honor of presented at the Sewaren school With Pork 6 cans cUiroil the ruynliir ijuarterly ilividfiul on in New Rrmiswifk Saturday. her birthday by Mrs. Raymond on December 20. Miss Clara Nel- the 7 r/, ;ind (Ti.flO 1'reftTrt.Hl Stock uf that I Meisenhelder and Mra. I. Obrop- and son of West avenue is coach. Tomato Sauce 28-oz ::l. IMl.'tn stuokliol.lorn of rci'on! a.I thv- MIDDLESEX COUNTY SURRO- ta at the home of the latter on —The Junior Happiness Girls Beans 3 can? ,1 ,,f l,usin,.B», Ijt-i-. 1. l'JSI. GATE'S COURT NOTICE Friday evening. The dining table will meet tonight at the home of T. W. Van Mi liiU'HWi^rlli, Triasurrv. All persons concerned may take was centered with a beautiful center piece of flower.s, the gift —A meeting of the Sewaren notice, that the Subscriber, Sur- Republican Club, Inc., was held viving Executor, etc., of Mary of Mrs. Meisenhelder to her co- Marcaroni hustess. Tuesday at the Motor Boat Club. Dumphy (or) Dunphy deceased, —Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin 2 pto 15 intends to exhibit his account to Mrs. Schmidt received many of Matawan are visiting with their or Spaghetti the Orphans' Court for tho Co'un- birthday presents. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. nnd jty of Middlesex, on Friday, the Cards were played and hiirh Mrs. A. Frank Rankin of East Rich Creamy Cheese lb 21c fourteenth day of December, scores made by Miss Eleanor Wall Avenue. 1934, at 10 A. M./in the Term of and Mrs. William Barth in con- ASCO Tomato Soup 2 cans lie tract ami bv Mlss —Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Adams December, 1934, for settlement I bridge Helen of West Avenue and their sons, and allowance- the same beini; 1 Smith in auction bridge. Others Again We Say—Regardlen of the Price -You Cunnot James and- Fred, spent Sundnv Buy Finer first audited and stated by the I Present were: Mrs... P. J. Donato, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bo- Surrogate, Mrs. R. Xllen, Miss Catherine fjan, Franklin Park. Dated November 2nd, 1934. IChristman, Mrs. G. R). Perier, Miss —Mrs. William T. Ames of THOMAS DUNPHY, Zabra Romain of Ra,,-•,„h way an,d East Avenue entertained hpr son Mrs s Ma<; 23 Surviving Executor, i - - Garragh of Wood- and grandson, Oliver Ames and Coffee ttcDonough & McDonough, Esqs., jhridge. his son, Dick, of Niagara Falls, A table delig-ht in thousands of homes. Counselors at Law, • over the week-end.- —Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jenkins 119 W. Front St., loFFICERFOR CHRISTIAS INSTALLEN ENDEAVOD R Victor Coifee 16 21c Acme Coffee lb tin 21c Plainfield, N. J. of Broad Street have as their visi- An impressive ceremony took tors, Mrs. Jenkins parents, Mr. An all Brazilian blend. Proctors. plafce as part of the regular morn- Arabian, Mocha, Java ;u. 1 W. I. 11-9, 1G, 23, 30; 12-7. and Mrs. James II. Birch. Chosen liy thouaanda of ing servees at tho Presbyterian people. South American Coir<<:< Church on Sunday morning when —Gilbert and Lawrence Wis- HIIKltllT-i» «A1.K ' the Rev. Dr. R. I.'Mac Bride, pas- wall of Wilmington, Dulj, were IN CHANOBHY i,|.- NEW JERSEY — week-end jruests of Bruce and Itlllwuvn MllliKl'.S lll'ILDINl: AND tor, installed officers of the new- Ralph Rankin of East Avenue.' Reg. 8c LOAN AKStirl.rno.N. Irnmiluintint, ly organized , Christian Endeavor anil 1IAUUY .1. ,Si:YLl0R. I JOll:,' iSociety. The, officers are: Mary Med. Size 3'20: JOSHl'H KEYLKU, .'t :il».. Di'tendantt. Prunes Fl. Fn. for Hi- ailn o( mortfc-iiKat! Cilo as_ president, Ruth Gery, SUERIFF'S SALB Calif. premliii'S ililt,"l Novi-mlur It, 103 4. vice-president; Clair Den ISlcy- IN* CIIANCEKY OF Sl-:w-JKItSKY — Uy virtue f,l' the utiovo utiitml Writ, ker, secretory; Daniel Dun Blcy- liotwi.cn WBHTM1SKTK1! HriLJJIVO ASCO Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 3 pkiP 25c to mtt illrecteil IUI.I oVliwrpil, I wjll ot- AM) LOAN" AHSIH.'IATII IN lt c'jrpor- to wild at imlilic ViMi,lii> r>n ; ker, treasurer; Dorothy Rothwe.ll, atiull, CompliUliallt. ,'Ui.l KIIATUIN'A ASCO Golden Table Syrup can lie WKDNUSDAY, i'l'llE |;iiTtl |D.\V 01'" Edna and Helen Mae Garble, and I.r.l'WIG, Dcfl'Ililaill. 1-1 F.i fur halo Log Cabin Syrup can 25c, 50c DiaCI'lMllER. A. D., NIN'KTHEN. [tuth Siessel, as committee chair- of ! mortKiifiKl jirt-ruih.. ,l,t,..i So\.-m- lii'j- 8, 11)3-1. Dole Pineapple Juice 2 No. 2 cans 25c HUNDltHU TIIIUTV-KOI.'R men. Hy virtuo uf the ah'iv.. M,.I.'! Writ to at two (Vdiyek, .Staiulanl 'I'iinc, In the l 1 lilt illrtcttil •.•.ml di'Ilv,'!i-il. I will ,.,,»»( Maxwell House Coffee lb can 32c afternoon of tho aalil .lay, nl the Shsr- tl> n.Llt' at ptlblU' VI'IlMllr 'II Ifra Offi™ In the City i,f New Jlruns- —Miss Grace Morris of Nutloy WICll.S'ESDAY, TMK ;',T11 HAY ul' Baker's Cocoa 1/5-lb can 5c i fc\b can llc_ wicU, N. J. ipent Thursday with Miss Lillian KKCEMIIKIt. A li, li,3) All tho following trait or parcel of Nior of Manhattan Avenue. ut two o'clot'h, btURilar.l titn.-. in th* Tender Cut liLlld ami preiuiijtm h.Mvmuftt-r imrtlou- ift«:rnoon uf tho hulil ilay, i,i tin- Hlo'T' &.r\y tkwjcribei], dltiuiti.'. lying ami lining —Miss Marion Suchy, Meiir/.ei' ltr» Office, 111 till) City ,,f .',-,.w Uru,,,. tliu Tinmsliln uf Wi)i>.n,riili;ii, In tlie Street, spent Wednesday at As- wlrk. X. J. Oounty of MlddU'iJi'x ami rituto of N,,w Stringless Beans Cans bury Park attendinjr the Junior All the fillowi«K trail t,r p'arr,;! <>: alni und preinlH'rn lii-rt'iiiad, t purtlMj- llHUINNINIi at a I'mliil In tl,.j north- Woman's Club Conference as the No- " j iuly ilcHCrlbeil, nltual", Ivii^; .iinl bi.liif ii'ly uiilo lint! of Ji an L'o.irt. a;n,l iiolnt representative of the Girl's Club. n tlm Townwhii' of \\'IM,-Jl.ritlK'-. In tli' cans mln"; weat from the woHtt-rly Bjil" n lluouf llcrrjr Htruiit; llimr,. H) m right Avenue, Wednesday. ^istlno Cftr lib»ill to| Olf N'L1..,IH \,y ,(„ ,j lined April 10, lV,jt, ri'rord,..l |n 1(rJ,lk Our Oread is Used Regularly in Thousands, of the u —Siiniuel dfc Jong, of Nev>" 11 ot Ucetiti UII ii-nji-n tji, inli-rni.i-ta tin. twwuty-Clvi) mliiuteu (0 '!G') ijuat, -m7. Best Homes—with Great Satisfaction^ York, waa the guest of Dirk P. De anlo; tliL-nrw HOUth nIn,- dt-,;i^-,.rt \y,...t drtxl uluven "iiul twiMity -four om.- LIIII on Hald vH#tcrly linu ori,- hrinln-d liundredtlia (111.2U f,-,t !0 a jiolnt- Toung Wednesday; tlifiino (3) iiu.r;iilul to Jisin i:,,urt, north iH-t morts or k-K-i to iht; hfiiillu^uU'-rH- Victor Bread big loaf 6c| Bread Supremelg kai 8c —Mr. and Mrs. Holland Lund •in-nor of u trait nf l.niii ..«,•-.v,->-...^ Ul tHKiitj-uino iloKrt'DH, thiity-rivn iniu"^L.H 25') m-Bt, mu liunilruii SOti; t)lL-nc*J north 76 ili'Ci,-'r» 1 J —A very successful rendition •vt-hl ^5.3 fyet; tli,.|n.-u nurlh.-rly |>ik Gold-N-SnoCake •jluvt'ii and twimty-four, oiH-huniir,,ilt!1H (111.24) fuut to a. Iiolnt In tin- northerly of "The Cousin from Coon Ridge" «lt|( the flWt (Uliro,; 100 f.r>-1 in,, Orange Filling;, Coconut Icinp—Made from a Hetty Crrth A/ul,• 15c r "f ftilu .'.ilu. STK1NC. BEANS [lui t-outu of thid b.ilc. '" 1 liujno of the Woman's Club, on ToBothiT with all srid uulngulal r ISo r alley ToKothcr with all ami ulriful; tl: Large Juicy' -j Muiiday evening. lh ,|, 11Ilu.ril> a|al CAULIFLOWER Ulhta, juivilrtyon, horcililiiint-ntt ihorcuntv U Florida ORANGES --I-The -class in contract bridgt- IIDKIOK or In upurtouun-juti, thoruiiitto bi-lon^lni thh 15 for 25c unywiiki apiiertainliiij. uiul-er the l'/eisure Time program AI.AN H. MLY, AI.AN ir. m.Y, ^ with Fred Hiuusc iiiKtiuctinir. nx.' I)AVU> T. WJf-kiKTZ. srltl. Shop and Save the ASCO Way JOHN 11 TIMI.AN, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pilaski Bollcltor. 4JHUUUK1H l'iice» Effective lu '-"" • St.M ' Bolidtof. W. 1. 11-30; 12-7, H, W. I. 11 SO; 12-7, 14. 81. on Monday afternoon. Storm in Nurtli JerttfV and Vitiuity. 1" l\ INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1934 PAGE KLEV Legion Semi-Pro Five Opens On Tuesday Against Firemen ffljKOVEIS, HURT, Switches To Court 2 Veterans To Be Nucleus Woodbridge High, Ending '34 Campaign In Defeat, OUT BUT THE REST Of High SchoojBasketball Preparations for nn abbre- Faces The Next Football Season With B^Jiopes viated basketball season in OF SQUAD IS READY January nnd February will MAURICE F. X. DONOHUE hepin next week at Wood- \ukovets Only Regular To bridjtc Ilifrh School under Be Lost By Graduation u vor Greiner To Throw Frank Kirkleski, conch of all Cheated By Weak Schedule, throe major sports for the From YoungTeam Up The First Ball At Addition Harron Strectors. He. plans A STADIUM, probably on'the site of the present only li^ht drills for sonio High Schoo[ Gym time as much of his material Princeton Must Wait Again Grove Street open field, seems assured. And I hear the will probably be drawn from plan to be used will follow closely the model plant at South boys who last Saturday finish- Powerful Nassau Regiment Of Brilliant Footballers Gloom surrounding the MARTIN "LEADS QUINT ed a hard football prind. 934 Woodbridge High \, Hiver. That means a football field inside a running track, ,chool football campaign, with permanent stands for 2,500 patrons on one side and, Captain Buddy C'nmphell, Again Miss National Peak As Flimsy Opposition lji,|,.caliboretl semi-pro, slated tot work at both flc figures of G.O.P. BASKETEERS job. Frank Kirkleski, disgusted with Firemen. scheme should not he feasible. That addition is a Weak opposition, unforsecn when the '34 schedule 1 swimming pool. was drafted, sapped the Tigers, tho performance of his first string , Wukovets, the both in strength ami prestige. hud benched the regulars in the , who was slat- LOSE 2 ANDJAKE1 The.township has no satisfactory place for swimming. They came roaring and snarling second quarter. The defeat, fifth A Polluted water, lack of guards, poor location all make our hack from their defeat by Yale in eight' starts by. the Ghosts, ,,,11,, work in the slot on the SHELL OIL'S SPORT cost Kirkleski1 a men a diance to jii'.nl play, won't be in there Lattanzio Passers Avenge present sites very bad indeed. against a plucky .Dartmount ***** squad last Saturday, slashed out close the books with a .500 aver- ' •|'ii, i. |;iy. as he has a ;l Defeat By Reliables; FAILS INJ1VERTIME a 38-13 triumph and so quit with Gi(mes were lost to Neptune, .vpm hr.d ankle. But the Hole In The Ground seven victories, a defeat and i South River, East Rutherford, .J nf the talent corraledj String Cut At 6 margin of 280-38 in points scored. Carteret and Irvington. The vic- VI AT THE Grove Street plant a, pool would mean dig' Perth Amboy Trojans Win When the campaign just finish- •|lV Mmik Mosick and Bob St. | Tnat winninK stn>nk assemble tories, all distinct surprises in view , ging a big hole in the ground, which is no gigantic engin ed was outlined, it was listed four of the inexperience of tHe club, In Extra Period soft matches against Amherst, .\!L,h-aKS.V IS Warranted by the YnunK Men's Reimhlican Bering project, coating same with cement and running came over Orange, Newnrk East ,.,;IKI of wind and limb and Club basketball tram which went water pipes to and from the pit. Next Summer, a bit of con- By 30-29 Williams, W. & L. and Lchigh Side and Hillside. \ nd four climax Rsimes—Cornell, Marlculin Elected C«pt»in to ;t0 thoroughly niving should secure the services of guards from the {arvfircl, Yale and Darttanouth. li.'V ilH'lllde four home clipped last week-end. The I.iit- Steve Mafkulin, lGB-pOUndcen- " Leisure Time program or one of the other relief agencies. SCHULER GETS ELEVEN If these, only Yale produced a tre and a consistent workman all yi>,i;ir1 s: Captain Wee Wil-jtanzio GO|>H wont to the harrier If that misses, a small fee of perhaps a dime a swim or ;ood football team on the day it vear, was elected 1935 captain Something higper and better in iiet Princeton.. And Yale earned ,. .Martin and Lefty IlllKZ- three times and finished in thethe sale of low-priced season cards would cover all the ts magnificent 7-0 win on cuso- immediately after Saturday's ;,:,, i wo forwards, and Vic ruck twice. lint the one victory ho way of last-period rallies is match. His team next Fall should expenses, including water charges. And, as a matter of he crying need right now of the lardened courage alone. The Blue > . iliiail and Fritz LefTler, enme over the Fords Reliables erely outfought Princeton. ink with the best in the town- r strict fact, there is a very fine chance that able volunteer Shell Oil team operating Thurs- hip's sports history as Wukoveta ...... VJN Plin imrvrirt«i who had defeated the Woodbridire Toughened v,.i iru»u(IN. ilie impoiwi- ... ,. . . ., ,, , guards could be recruited from within the township. day nights at the Hi(jh School ; the only real blow graduation trym. In the Oilers' second start Yale came up to that game with ill deal the present squad. , • ( •,. i (.quintet earlier in the Kal so the As for the benefits of a properly-supervised pool, I :hree losses in six starts. Those •;.:., brought in l)ccause of ,'„.„„„.,.,. ,, ,| |,,>,. , of the year, against the- Perth Woodbridgo was badly off what ltt:inzil> i( M l()1 don't think they can be disputed with any chance of suc- Amhny Trojan A. C, they wound osses were to Columbia, fresh orm it had last week. The boys i height, bulk and ^ITUT:U |)a,lly about it all. ' 'rom the Rose Bowl, to a cruel : cess. up on the wrong end of a 29-30 iave played in spotty streaks all •' ,'iiy will be Tom l'icki'iis, Marion-; nf .III-HI and SH-20 Army brigade and to Georgia. i ,1 lienziiiR and Hill Wilson. , c.mpiled on the Republicans In the first place the pool would he the only part overtime decision all because they fear but Saturday they never m vv lidn't carry one of those dying That is tine enough to tcmpei ;l^reaten(ed until the ballsg|wna i .,:, will jump center. |)y Uie Perth Amboy Alpines and of the new plant available for use by every and any spurts quite far enough. ny team. The victories over a vaa really decided nnd Irvington Firemen Primed the New Brunswick' Panthers lull citizen of the township, no matter what his age or sex. "enn team regarded with increas- ad made several substitutions. \-;iin-a this lineup, the Fire- t|,(, .js.|.| wjn „,.,,,. t|u, Ueliuhlci You can go on from there and list your own reasons. Ami it was a nice rally, as ral-ing respect everywhere, over n The Ghosts worked. with the .ire expected to .pit, Tolh, w;ls plenty <-uin'lu.>:ivc There arc plenty of good ones. lies go. In the first place, the Tro Darthmouth eleven which entered iame sluggishness and lack of fire ;, , two HanderhaiiM, Orr, K\v Thai uiie. played Saturday at jans were away with the gun, let the match undefeated and over hey revealed against Carteret. • .ml McCallcn. This is th- Schonl 11 :,s a pit-lini ti. the Kirc- * * * « * at 5-2 in the first quarter and a Brown crew whose weakness liad The team had no drive at all and, ;:•' which jumped away to nil ,m.|,, y M [[ A, mutch, WMS eve.') Shot In The Arm boosted that to 18-7 at the half. not yet been exploited—welded ifter .limmy Lockic was hurt, -.'art, won several (rallies ,,t, tin- half, Ki-l:;. then developed It wasn't a game. It was a rout— Yale together, too. CLOSE racked badly. :.: •hen last Saturday aliMirhed into n rout in the last quarters, IF—and that's .still a big word—the current plans are until Captain Al Schiller and his The eleven men who started Shulman Scores Twice •-uiiic-down from the tcond Frank I.nt'iuizio and Jimmy boys thought things over during and finished against Princeton ONES A lateral flipped by Jackie War- realized, the stadium should be a major stimulant for all the intermission. feared neither man nor devil. '••••: Amboy Y. 11. II, A. bnirade ],,.,. were th.' lendinr Republicans .sports here. It might even hold together such affairs as By •en, sub quarterback, winged in- •' I. The Firemen ouchty to he in the matter nf .-rurim: although They came out shooting, hacked They were toughened hy adver- o Bill Shulmnn's hands and the iinlinffor bear tr oo thn eTuesday present. th,. Wunilbriil^riddled bye th(K-f.'ii^ive Alpince fortactic.-- , the Twilight Raseball League which collapsed so badly the deficit to 18-24 at the start ity. Princeton was not. BARRON Jamptown halfback ran for a St. Andrussy arranneitient-i, ward--. WikWieklel y and Ileiiny.-, whho of the last stanza and outscored A here last Summer. For about the first time, you see, clubs, it was a sad thinj» for LeVnn MC NULTY touchdown in the second ponod. •lidltraino itself will be pre- shared Illl counters, no matter of what calibre, will have a guarantee of atthe Amboyans by 9-3 in the fina and Spoffard and Weller and Join He did it again soon after, grab- anil followed by danciiii; 'flic lineups: quarter. That was enough to tiJo' feminine opposition could be The Princeton hoys at no time One of the best high school halfbacks in soccer ies, and obviously thinks he haswere steamed up and worked out ; the Firemen's lo;-s, thev discovered for the Stars.'So they expected to 'have any difficulty their points nicely. It was a good I in that eantn. Tut'; '}^ The overtime loss by Shell was struck them down. Yale, of course, brace. That didn't stop him from being a star defen- The Cards let Carleton go to | ^ ton •pUKled;; Wukovets fin- .. :IM- field trials and emiverted y. ts second frame of the year. Tho marched right over Harvard, 14-0, theD Cubs for Tinning, and a re- a,,y cashec, in m a nice folwnrd •• :'nuls to tie Siuniny I'niiin i. sive back. townshinpers subdued Prudential to the Big Three championship. emit pitcher. Carleton may come y n '!!•• victors for individual The present set-up at Woodbridge High School is of Newark by 33-25 in its first As for the Dartmouth thing, it back to plague them many times pass ending with a 20-yard break- not fair at all, of course. The three major sports—base- was to have been expected. And luring the coming season, because away through a corps of living- The Trojan lineups: that's not under-rating a Big it was a known fact that he waston backs. '• lineups: ball, football, basketball—demand physical equipment I Ir.lM.n Hill V. M. II. A. (•'• Shell Oil Vi-» i Trojniw CIO) Green spuad which, trailing by more than a little bit put out with The three wins secured bv the i; K i1 only few of the boys have, so a small group monopolizes (i. !•'. ]'. : (1. I'\ I'- 32-0 after two qunrtors, tamo club, to none of which were tha 1 him', f 0 I) II Fnrnit, f.. 1 1 * his role in St. Louis. ' it ' everything in the way of opportunity for competition. The back with a savage rush to Carleton is a good pitcher, local boys entitled on" pre-garne . -'. :; i.i Hill, r I » -Vri'"™' / ? I ° form, offer encouraging prospects Mrllllik'iui, f II f ..<>''• dominate the lost half. But and with the Cubs may de- girls have nothing but an underdeveloped archery pro- "jMasnn. i-. .. 1 fl - for Kirkleski's pupils next year/]''' :i (1 l! IHiirmvilz, K ;l - s Princeton really is a great club velop into one of the stars of 1 Mill.. gram. Their 1934 campaign, as a mat-l l.pe, K.... 1 2 111 Siikul, B... 3 3 0 this year. It has the line, the the National League. The field can—and should—change that, and quickly. SVIuil.T, B. S 1 11 'Miller. K.. 1 1 1 backs, the replacements, the plays On the other hand the Cards tor of fact, was by no means as ***** TlHjrn, K.. 0 0 nlCullaKhtr, K 0 I 1 the tradition. It plays football thai don't seem to have gotten any- dismal as the record might indii „ Totals 13 3 23 Totals • is both sound and tricky. thing of particular worth. Tin- cate. There would have been little ' Last Chance Uy lierioilfl: Fritz Crisler's original three ning, while he showed consider- general surprise if the team had Shell Oil II ll 2—'Jii failed to win a match. LAST SATURDAY, I saw something that was prac- •l'rojiina year contract expires this year able promise in his first season lU'feroe—Nlieminn. Ho was brought in from the Mid-out, 1!)!!!!, didn't do anything to Saturday's lineups: [IF.K local sports- tically incredible. Rutgers trailed Colgate by 7-0 going into WimillirlilKi- («) (rvltlKlon (W dle West to do one thing: rescue be proud of last year, and the. at- I..K Him-iOlona Llpkin, man had his dog shot and the last quarter of its final football game of the year. For Princeton football from the deep, mosphere of St. Louis isn't calcu- I..T Smith JarobUH l..(i I,. Hnrtlm Claim iiv strange gunners Art Bruni, a nice fellow and a good fullback, it was the 1 cavernous depths of 1931. His sue.' lated to hold a pitcher of his I Mnrkulln ,. Marhlewlcs nil API shooting at a rabbit off hisend of three years of colege football. He had 15 minutes BOWLING cess has really been incredible temperament. n.u i, mirthn Prombait left of the game he likes best. Then, curtains. weak schedules or no. The Pittsburgh Pirates seem to It,'I' Culnmlji'tti Precious And Crisler has contrived to he the only big league club to 1 It. K Vfuttdnnli Gra«££ Kainb ers On Sunday *•*. t;»« p»^" i*!! Q.H lfelfl» On the last play of the third period, Bruni's trick left do it, remain a gentleman, build T..H Aliitol Portnu " had this practice cannot OL SCORES icnefitted itself much at the l leg went bad again. He hurt it last year against N. Y. U., a tremendousj popularity on theneeting. In trading Trench ami n.it Kriitii Weinar | Phiintield Colored Stars Bow ^X'^appreeuteslis value. AfU'-" F.it wiilmvi'ts Shulman was kept out of the Princeton affair and in general has had CIVIC LEAGUE campus and create a niche in 'indstrom is brittle and was oui H.iil'i. liy IHTliiil.t: To Limoli Crew By constant companionship of sover- Sl-inVKNER (1) Eastern football that today is very WomllirlilKi! 0 0 0 — P a number of heartaches from it. 1ST iVeaver and Herman they made n . -«1 years the dog is n'nigiu/.cd a* n/< 1SR much his own. He is the reserved, IrvhlKtim ; 0 12 1 6—86 ii. L^'. .'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 159 1SS ;mart deal. French won 12 and Tutu'lulnwiis: Shulmun 2, Gniet, "Wetn- 22-0 Edge lllu. l)f ,|u. f,ul,j!y and the loss is At this specific point on Saturday, Rutgers was Tunlson ' 1" !'•'- polite, mannered Mr. Herbert Or- .ost 1? for them last season while er, Wuknvdtf. l'aintH after touchdown: 1 1 1B2 ; a u.n.il)U' tragedy in most ens*. still very much in the ball-game. The boys were about (\ Kclnvonzei- 1*'+ -f ' rjn Crisler of Prineetori now. And Lindsrrrim is brittle and w;ie outl'prlnn (drop-kick). Lurch H» 1»'; 192 he deserves every bit of it. • .iin u winner last week, Ise- Jinst of us huhl eur dogs in such to get the advantage of the wind and they had al- with injuries a good part of the ready made two of their three successful goal-line Total.s SOO S7G season, not proving of any vast some of his past glory. independent football squad high esteem we would not'part UK MOl.AY (2) amount, of help. * • • stands against the superior power of a smart Colgate Domilrost 158 U19 • ..„• Sunday into «^ «^ \[X&*A 141 1S7 Ull Tigers Booking . Bush, while not as young TERRY again has proven him- 1 nnll 1 eply HIll.T [ipontnt will he the I! '" "|',,1"i)(i"p'n.vi.'iiled,"l would .| a homo court. Playing with the had been waived out of the going to have to trade off Ca*l the person of Baron Schwenker aiid sat gloomily on the nil 171 Tigers this year are: Totka, Tasy, American League and turned Hubbell, and now probably will (to a conclusive U1)I')11 tllom i)Ut once started take Duilhsilil 13 il KITi 18:1. lul I11 Rebeck, Olsen, Schulak, Musol'f, loose in the National. not get anywhere near what he is The match was „ good run before '•' ' "f bench for the last quarter of the best football Rutgers has A. NimmiHen 202 110 181 Weaver, after the fine start 'ho played in the last six years. Bruni could have faked it. He M. Lurson I'll 2 1ST 1G5 Ilavrilla and Bernau. worth. The Giants would do much, imtil Teams interested should write made in the 1034 season with the better if they were to send some- where they remain took hmiself out of the ball-game instead, That, I think, Tutnla Mi 3 Cubs looks like the best pitcljer 1 CRAFTSMI to Harry Bernau, 485 Compton one else to do their trading . that period, I,indqi:i.t ham-' forcc'ii out. is team-spirit. Ilfnl™ 170 151 Avenue, Perth Amboy. traded in the deal. Herman, while 1 •••! ilie line for a touchdown Coon hunters say coon« "re Hofflli-r 152 Kil 204 he did nothing of note as either a The Reds are sticking to their Tlu'rKt'Wfin 21(1 1M) 1711 scarce and do not tree well Mi'LEODS (2) Cub or Red is good trading ma- penny pinching policy., In a lecenfc IMilie ltalog ritlled a pusst" R Hdiwenzer lS'J ' ^111 ma 1 A. L.'i' 171 terial with either the Giunts or ''•r for the extra point, 'l'l' ' tliie year. Qptn fair weather Quickies 217 Hil 171 statement they declared they A. l;ovt A. Hulllvall 237, -id i|imrU'i- was scoruluts ami w^tli a good food supply i« l the Dodgers and it has already would not buy any expensive big 1 STEVE WERL OCK at the high school has so far sign- TuliUs' !i7o r s;i W. Jili'l come out that the Pirates have '.\;is 7-0 at the half. . keeping them on edge. Cold- T. Kiillivim ll:! league stars or minor league ones er weather should improve t 1934 football opponents to matches Kinhiini , . . offered him to the. Dodgers for :-'l'l Riul, Otto Uoehjiie fixed ed five of the eigl A V EN Eli A . A. il\ either, but would stick to their 1 l Danny Taylor.; "I liy churging tlirmigli l"' the sport. We met a group of next year . . . They re Neptune, Irvington, South, River and lVtlllH 171 IS" plan of schools for aand-lotters. gunners who got H pair of i'. SIUSBI'1, Sr llll Herman is one of those pecu- i"|!eld hildtlield, hloickiiig a Hillside, all here, and Carteret, away. Carteret, of course, ('. Slestvl, Jr • • + coons off u tree in the open, WOBU'511 (2) liar individuals who are destine' !• liin- punt and recovering for MlltltU'll ii-li.i7 DUE to the playoffs, the at- hunting rabbits. It appears becomes the big Thanksgiving Day opponent. Xiiil' is; Woi'lper . . 15S to be a one club player. As a l»;ints. A bit later, the Halcig- II. lluilily tendance in Newark has diopped ' Viuiktiy 1711 1ST U.ll ; •'•H'ler combination worked mil they do not hole up as yet. Frank Kirkleski is still kicking footballs high, wide, Mri! Dodger some years back he almost .1. l.nriifll. . , , 1MI 1113 from a peak of 39f>,000 several 1'»*-i" seurilitf pass but the try Rain with the change of till also handsome. His Passaic Red Devils and a better Pater- Auruii set the wqrld on fire and sis ayears ago, to a low last year of point failed. nioon came ill -the nick of time. (Contimied on page. 12) (Continued on page 12) Dodger again he might regain 127,000. finished the end /.one ph.y The brush was getting \eivjl^ 1 Hi,, very end of the game " HiiUemnii rammed his way Scarlet Still Hesitates Between Second Grade And "Bnsniess" Football "i'h the line for the lust toueh- "• • Uimburt's plunge for the fAVERS ON EDGE OF BIG TIME: As Little Ponjters Another Revision Of Frequently-Revamped Schedule maintain some standards. Football, in a word, is not a business at Rutgers. certainly be kept. And it might be noted that N.Y.U. was kept all during the UK COUNTY i Federation of That is not necessarily praise. 'Purity' may be very fine but it ceases to be Violets' hot-Iiouse growth under Chick Meehan. That Yankee Stadium shot WAV •i'lij, (Jamu Clubs has fnrinu- Last I all, J. W Ider , U t.a nlCe football tn the last completely swell when the college authorities nevertheless attempt to play taj; the gravy game theu, with few scruple* about the tossing around Rutgers alway^ ' Hans to visit the State with lads operating on more realistic lines, Princeton alumni are supplying Fritz got. •» 1111 ><•! ''"urm at Forked River iSun- (We ¥"B1"' «lo'i"B *' ia f" rth gumJwill he against Colunjb.a a,.J Princeton. Crisler with the best material to be found. Yale graduates have always had more For the rest of the schedule, Rutgers would like, in the first place, no roorty lleeiMiiber J)! Buses have d 1 u g than a fatherly interest in attracting good players to New Haven. Lou Little, at than one or two softies—very soft. The opener next Fall, for, example, will bp !l [JrV936WwSii lom. "i lhe'.« h.d«le and «..t of thew«d,hB,. w,H be drop- Columbia, isn't given big squads but lie makes up for that with the vigorous, Westcheater (that's in Pennsylvania) Teachers. That leaves large nuiilberi of chartered nnd urcangemenls • l; \ '; t Ped> driving tactics to which his b»y», of necessity, must submit. open dates. " i ''' to feed and entertain _all ' ,, I ,.'l know quite what it want.. It would like very definitely to ' '''Id he vory interesting;. !''i«i' • * • • * t * # f * * V : (| "| tliinii! Commissioner Louis climb under the MB tent, rate amonff "'« »"^ « blocK|ieaded athletes anil At New Bimnswck now -they're talking (and this was long before Satur* Currently, George Little and His associates in New Brunswick toy with the 1 Ae 3 I!' " wiNh to niiike the trip, which ?",' ^i:/.try"S»gh.^.-»t on their e,r .L. end of their fre... day's 14-0 defeat) of dropping Colgate on the ground that football uuJjer Andy idea of Yale, Columbia, Princeton, Pennsylvania. They're the "nice" schpoli. 1 t sf Ken- at Hamilton, N. Y., is something more than sport, being not so pure and '"'ks of Nixon will speak. !,.eBularly tosses ,11ic y^ ^ ^ w|mt few 5CUolarShi|.S are available to foot- Well, if Little wants them and—as he has done—can get them, doesn't that aolvo \i the meeting of the In.lerna- man yetu*. Anu « win "" definitely not simple. The game thing happened to the carefully-nurtured Holy everything? t l ; "'" d Association of Game Fish ball men exclusive^^ ^ ^^ ^ & basia of geIlera, 1)r0|iciency. A crack »tu. Cross rivalry and to tin; beginnings of an annual series with Syracuse. Bucknell No. Rutgers could, so the campus says, sign a four-year contract with Y*l» I""' l'»Hsvrvation Gomiiiissioiiws isn't played any more, either. right now. And Rutgers won't do it. Because there's no Jjoint in • lipping into I1'1 lit Montreal, Canada, recont- There's no logic in this kind of thinking. Lcliigli's classification, in accepting four fair chunks of gate money—and slip v' "iii'ry 11. lluwes of Washing- Rutgers does not want those early season games (frequently ending in de- four straight defeats. Rutgers, you see, wants to be & part of the big-time, np& -'"' '>. C, prraenUid ii model feat and ties) with Springfield an,d Providence and Pennsylvania Military. That's a push-over in that august circuit. But it can't make up its mind to build tl u one level of Eastern football. But neither does it want the ncliouls which always ""' und fish administrative set- teams required for that competition. This could be done ethically, according 1 clipping off that free cash. „ . , + • see to it that there's a footbull team around, such as Bucknell, Cjolgate, Holy current standards. Rutgers can't make up its mind to do it, "I i'«r all states. + Crosa, Syracuse. ••> "vu (Hum commisaiou was It the univeraity in New Brunswick get.-or ralher, i. netting So? „ " That's the reason it's still wavering on tile edge of big-lime fuutball. '•'''"Himendcd, with staggered A, a result, the umv.r. y .^^i,!. But not the fir.t-grado boy». 1 1 8 • * • * * ; inoment it's right in the middle, can (and may) go either way, with nor i ' " * not more than three of ill •--•••• - .. So the three traditional games against Lafayette, LshigK, N. Y. U., will r, !"»> Khali belong to the uume po lion at all of what will happen. 111 if "I party, to/govern " ' ' ,'iV1 WOODBRIiDGB FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934 TWELVE continued, probably rc- Spokesman said that serving on blame him if he refused to* the Township Committee was re-ngain next year. run quiring; cnnnidorably more time Miss Jean Wilson BridelVictory, Dance Scheduled tho n-nrmittee room .ipiin. ' sonlo.1 to run the to lime out V1! A , i than Mr. Itussey had. anticipated I?ut, of course, it's nil „ i Intricate Dog Case 1 n th!lt FU h mi nnd tlint his business was Buffering way ofT-nnd that is certiff , ho wood airnin ly 0/ iMn J. Benmger By Democrats Tomorroonwe "^y-'l^-^Ki:!,!f the li-aderr. did not hoo the^ ^K !;t^r^\=:l In additio°n ""'to tha" t fncl"''", Mr". as n result and tlmt he would not something to l,« thankful1 fo, ' to iden. Ho pointed out that it was \ party was held hy the Brave? : A monger '•Victory finality, etc., oU\, etc. Mis clpc- Smashes Up On Athletic Club at the School Street'celebrate the e-lcttton <>f Ch:u-l»s ^ FOREMOST THRIFT STOREl Auditorium, Tuesday Xiprht. An- ; Alexander a- neiivicratir , Town- (Continued from Pa(c« 1) drdreew LengyeLg ! was chairman. Fol- shin Committeeman from U'V Stv- ANOTHER SATISFIED •nendnus .'uiionnt ft plaintive lovinlowinge thee busin'businese s session was an ond Ward will he held tomorrow Big Reductions entertainment. nipht at the Kensney School Audi- SCHINDEL SHOPPER IN (other. " The officers of the club, presi- torium under the sponsorship oof On Winter And If the complete tnlv can.be rc-> dent Steven Dolas; vice-president, : the Hopel.wn Demm-ratic S".'i.-i WOODBRIDGE •owtrui'tcJ without falling into1 Andrew Lenpycl; secretary, Mi- 'Club and Indies' Auxiliary. Holiday Needs Bbel, which might seem dijtiijctly chad Sisko; aiid treasurer. Jsnu-s • Jack Jandonip's Orc;;e-=tra wi, 1 Walsh; spoke- Mr. Dolop presented furnish the music. at Schindel's Snprobflbk . this if WW happened: Mr. and Mrs. A. Racy with a wed- ; William Kraekenbercer i> • hair- , Witneuci dine eift ' 'man of the committee in charir? The dog was presented, with There were about sixty guests of the affair. He is assisted by Tomorrow compliment?, to Mr. Kovac? at a Tiiw»nt • .- Vincent Puskas. Daniel Zyaboya, Hundreds of Bargains Comparatively early age (refer- H—-J William Kline. John Winkler. The ring, naturally, to the,dog}. H^ way police. ^ " • ••" • 'Ladies' committee consists of .Tos- Not Advertised loved that dog. Enter w'ltness tes- •.••..«• ephine Totka, Mrs. Carrie Xicko- tifying to original gift. Ditto\vit- ' Dnjna 'vttU, Mrs. Julia Clement. Mrs. Enter " the "heavy tourtrooni .Elizabeth Sollicker and Mrs. iesses testifying- to continued'r/os- drayma. The testimony as to the : Mamie Chinch.ir. •assion. Also jvitntwes swearing sterling character of the person- ; , •— to deep love, affection and tender ages involved. ,Testimony frorii | seganl i everyone as to whom the dog real- At length., last Spri. n Mr. Ko.-.]v belonged;' learned .diBserta- , lacs, like the kind soult ne. is, : tions.by thhee sts>fctter".t s breeder as to Larson lo Keep Job ,.lrought the dog out into the, fields '•j '•' configuratio'"" •'•n and--•, -wha1--t' for one of those gay frambols. The 1 4og disappeared. ", ' ,.''•. ''- At length the moment for the, For 6 More Months . Seven month!? later. Mr. KyYacs.' i •with friends', "was ridinp past the • Well, said the judfee, it was . (ConfimiiAl frofn Page 1 I Iiteh home in .Woodbridge. p? probably Kovacs,' dojr oripinally. Ernest (". Moffett, Finance Chair- saw a-sign: "Setter For Sale." Tense b'reathinp as the "but" man. And there,'in the."back .yard was, j>ame alonj:: Recorder VnpeU it ' Neither Mr. Larson, Mr. Ti-iinor almost everyone- agrees seemed, didn't like the mystery nor Treasurer 0. J. Mnrirenson jbave been the orifin I surrounding the dojr's disappear- dog, : . lance from its mooring* to the ha« done any lobbying for the post, as far as could be learned ' ' " " jFlash chain 'in the Flash hack-yard. MRS. SOPHIE HUBER, . Now, 22 week? before, Mrs. And. the court hilled, there w,v a and it is unlikely any of the three 398 Sixth Avenue, Port Reading Flash was selling lotions through |] w statute, made and provided. a will do more than wait for the ; "I nm :i reKiilur weekly shopper the country near Keyport. Shs for all of this—tlie Stray 1 loir anil liin(li'N nnd ran «,lnirrel> t,tate th.it •fisiteri, so the attested story goes. Animal l^iw. The dot.', coiisider- Boards decision. iirtlcle mirrhll^'il lui-1* Riven a farm. An exceedingly huhprv ine every; hin(r, would remain While thev would not allow siilUtnriiirv service. There and uxceudinply lean setter <1"C Mrs. Flash's properly unless and tiK.mst.lvcs to he quoted, members ere t luit miike- inlying nt lad been idlinc'hnpefully bu: for- until Mr. Kovnes i-ared to JUIV th.' . . , ., ul iilnisure. I nd\l«i- nil llirlHy lornly around the farm for .-onK' pi i i -ii iof In- Hoard have expressed tho to pln<-p sil.lnilel's rirsl mi Ihi-l ...sucwoks. Mrs. Flash expressed animal s hoard bill. I01 " I>Ullul """ '' toropassion—and fimiyl Herself Haggle ] opinion that if Mr. Larson could EXTRA SPECIAL! presented with the animal. She " "MrssTTlhsir'tlViHiKlit V'"'.t week -'lie legally -retained until .Tuly.l.: r DOLLAR DAY- WHILE 100 LASTS TO THE FIRST 1OO 'look it home and, ,hidj, e Vupe-1 i for Tl weeks) would he alioutlthe fact he would have no other J U ST 200 was heatedly told, there fed it for rijrht. Mr. Kovacs cnunlerod with ' oITicial -post mijrht result in more Customers Saturday the aforementioned IJli weeks. a flat bid of $f>. Hapuliiifr, liro- j efficient handlinR of the sciiool REG. $2.98 CHILDREN'S REG. $2.98 WOOL Eventually the animal wa-; offered lonired, reduced Mrs. Flash's esti-jjoh. ONLY ONE TO for sale, attracted the aUrniion of mate to ?2.'>, raised Kovacs' to $111. | Handles All Funds FUR TRIMMED • visitor, (Mr. Kovarsi, who in- .More hiiirirlinif sliced the hoard | The Custodian receives funds A CUSTOMER spected the animal in tin- aliM'iuu bill to Si;o and Kovacs cautiously ; from the Township and County LET'S GO. DRESSES of Mrs. Flash. incrensi;il his offer to $ir.. The j Treasurers, keeps a set of records transaction became stranded ; duplicating those of the District COATS For Women and The testimony was a bit hazy ihere. And it stayed stranded. : Clerk and pays bills on the basis Mother! You must SCP these about the time element in ihe next waThis : dntr, Mr. Kovacri opined, [of warrants signed hy the I'resi- coats to appreciate their real act. But either that afternoon or femalYese ,an he'd fivd pae yeary it.s old. i dent and Clerk (if the Hoard. No Misses IM 1 1 value. Every coat a new fall that night, the dog disappeared " ,, Never.' l''or one I'lse conni'cted with tin sys- model. Better gut here early. tem actually handles funds. SATURDAY ONLY! once more. It reappeared at the SIJ Mrs. Flash said nil Sizes * to 6 years. Kovacti establishment in Rahway. And keeps the dog. The next regular nieetinp; of tlv Reg. One and two-piece The Kovacs theory was that it Hoard is not scheduled until De- 1 models; A mart plaids, shad suddenly, after 22 weeks, be- Tile :-oiler itself, cember 17. Mr. Larson's term a - $1.98 some homesick. The Flash theory was no help at all. Sheineidentully. was enj- Tax Collector exjiires January I. SALE 1,200 WOMEN'S checks and (color combi- was that it had been coaxed into tirely too friendly. Upon both his appointment as Custodian June NEW FALL WASH nations in the new foot- 'A car and, by some mysterious .Mr. Kovaes and Mrs. Flash she ball shades. AUo black, .menns, finally drifted into .Rail- fairly lavished affection, KumininR navy, green and rust. way. Mrs. Flash charged petty up the ell'ort.s of the Recorder to WOMEN'S SUEDINE &rceny. Kovaes, before the ani- reach :i Solomonic decision in the Hassey Will Retire, DRESSES Sizes 14 to 44. Shop early mal returned, had reported the approved kindness - to - animals for best selection. discovery of his dog to the Ruh-fashion. JACKETS Rumbles Rumor-Mill Ideal for work, 2 for sport or school Reg. $3.98 Women's Silk &£\ (Continued from Page 1) Values to $1; dozens wear. All colors; 50 IT SEEMS new, bright and shiny reporrs t^n' of styles to choose newest styles. Dresses ^/ (continued from Sport Page) even though they would stay this f,w, ir. fist color SITCI 14 to 20. year, they would not run again. prints. Stock up to- Shop early. Real Savings—SIiup Early ^mm 3on Panther team struggled to another 0-0 draw last Sun- morrow. Reg. and Ex. day before 10,0.00 citizens in Paterson. . . And, as in the That neat little article, not yet dis- tra sizes. credited, is still available for any READ EVERY ITEM first game between the two professional clubs, Kirkleaki's who wish to take it. punts, averaging 50 yards from the line of scrimmage, con- >jc $i if. sf; V Regular and Extra Size TAFFETA SLIPS SEE WHAT YOU SAVE SHIRTS-DRAWERS WORK SHIRTS stituted Passaic's only effective weapon. For 60 minutes So now Mr. Hassey takes on RAYON UNDIES •ni rushing, they wound up with a loss of 11 yards. some importance by being the sub- 2 FOR Worn. Knit 2 FOR .... 2 FOR ject of the factory's newest no- 3 FOR Kirkleski's moneymen, by the way, play another tion. He, so it is said, will give Vests-Bloomers for$1 of their big games this Sunday—the Wessingtons at Clifton. (Continued from Sports Page) Worn. Woolie 4 Maybe you'll remember that George Lattanzio drop- Ili'liT 175 1(1 1S2 ped out of the business of managing baseball clubs last Vests-Panties for $1 Summer, He withdrew from the Woodbridge Field Club, Totals ?97 SOS 913 sleeve WAYSIDH S. C. (II 79c values. Bias Worn. Flannel 2 ^-.L o n g turned it over to a brother. For next year, Georgie now ha? W. Sl;ny l'f.l 1 r,? lilts shirts and ankU* :G9c grade. Blui- Iloliil " I'M 1"L' 1.". i Bloomers, vests, cut lace trim, V g drawers. 'chambray, double large plans. He has bribed Bill Vansco, the Rahway first I.ills 14? \'.m IV. step-ins and pan. or «traight heclc. GOWNS for $1 Jolllckiv 14? 147 l.-,:. All sizes. Pre- stitched. Full cut laseman who played with the Field Club, to coax four or ties. All shades Pastel shades pare now for and well nuioV. five Rahway boys into an as yet unnamed nine operating- and sizes. All sizes. Worn. Fabric 2 cold weather. All sues. loth here and in Union County. Lattanzio will recruit the Tiit.il.i SIS «Ci >;•". GLOVES for $1 IMU'STKIAI. l.i:V(,li; Girls' Silk Party Girls' 79c Wash Boys' 25c Golf 6 Boys' Winter 2 balace of the team from Woodbridge. SHKI.I, nil. (IM licliUK 1 sII i'il\ 171 DRESSES $1 DRESSES 2 for $1 Worn. Silk HOSE prs. $1 UNION SUITS for Smithi.-. in Nil 1^7 Infants' 3-pc. Knit Girls' Rayon BLOUSES $1 Boys' All Wool Boys' Fast Color 2 SWEATER SETS $1 UNDIES 6 for T$ 1 Worn. Corsets, Gir- $1 SWEATERS $1 SHIRTS for $1 Ti'liils 7^^, 7 MI 77V Children's. Flannel Children's Jersey Men's New Silk 3 Boys' New Wash 2 PAJAMAS 2 for $1 LEGGINGS 2 for WAGNER Hiumcii |K 113 II", Women's New NECKWEAR for SUITS for $1 Ulii.lyH ITS ls-1 l'.'.l FULL FASHION HOSE BROADCLOTH SLIPS SKIRTS $1 \';m IlihliT i:',7 ll'.'i 1 "L' MEN'S PANTS MEN'S FANCY HOSE

Ti.tids MT. SIS Ml 2 PR. 4 FOR Women's New Reg. $1.50 8 PRS. l'fl!I.TA\ 151 SWEATERS $1 MARKET CO. llii|l;i[ii|..r lllj 111. llnffi.i-.. ;••: 1,-, l-aRia.'.i '..,. K3 ... 171 $1.49 Men's New !'• Klnlin- ).. .. \M 210 is» PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Kll7.]|i:i inr, |,.| 14; FELT HATS $1 I.CV111C l-.il ITS l'l),l 'l'"tals K!0 540 t-Sl IXDl.'XTltl.M. Tlil'CK. i 1 i $1.69 Men's Dress FANCY, FRESH KILLED, YOUNG 69c values. Pure '••• '-"'i l-;: IT: 137 silk. Service or Every pair worth I'. .Si-liw..|!2.T 117 im us sheer. Reinforc- Reg. 39c grade. SHIRTS $1 '.'• •s';l'w'1"-r 1^1 17s 1.1] Sturdy fabrics, double. Plain ed t o e t and First quality. AH in dark pattern*. l llt $1.69 Men's and fancy pat- ' 1 11 HIO l:i.'!. 11, s heels. New colors and sizes. Made (or haVd shades. All sizes. tern«. All ii«>- |LB T'H.il- 850 SS7 805 Leather GLOVES $1 wear. All iizei. I CilANTS (jn.i TURKEYS S 25 N^"!V 17!' 171 l'ii WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' MEN'S AND BOYS' N.ni-Iu-y ir,!> i;s LJJ |f,z!ll'"_ ... 160 I SCHINDEL'S SPECTACULAR SALE Kara- li'I 171 iij l)L-iik K3 ir,;i ROBES PRIME RIB ROAST Shoulders of LAMB Tot;U: .... TUT. Kl'i SO) ROBES SI I'l (S S. H. ( 01 t > 11= 0 r-) 1 |c j,i; ,s0 $1.69 VALUES $1.69 Value* bw»f'i 110 UT 1.12 ku v Beautiful shawl t - l 11: is; 1.-4. Beautiful designs Kuppy 17M rJ., !.,- collar models in •S''"IS 1 ns KT, 100 with shawl collars; Urge variety of satin trimmed l; /net/ plaid pattern! 1'" il^ 7;>^ iiS5 7-JI with harmonizing SATURDAY ONLY cord belt; medium and colon. All VALUES TO $2.85 1 i z c s. Real LEGS or CLASSIFIED ADS and large sizes. Limit 1 to a custo- STRAPS, TIES, OXFORDS SATINS, 15E« W. I. U-2 t( ALL HEELS Curtains l'AHTV 11WXIX1; IM.Ki iANTI.V I'M'It - lllslu-'l 10 Inujil II.IJIH- ill .StrWanML IlU^ ALL STYLES iir.i'(iii)ii\n'hitinii:; f,,r rt-fiiii-d cintjilf. (,r 2 SETS two K(-ncl.-!n.n. St.-nn l>,.;it. Twn luitli^. Bust iiml ti-iiin <-n 1. r willihi oni! lilih-l;. Sizes Top and Bottom VALUES To 89c Htiiinl il' .|...Li.( 1'hinn- W'imillM-i'li'f. 3 to 8 S-1721. Tailored and W. 1, 11-1:3 Reduced from our higher priced early! priscilla styles in ROUND ROAST stocks for Saturday only. All 3tAl>H") SXCUVICK solids, flowered 25 IMl'tidVlO YOl.'ll UADIO; BXPBKT new models. All lieadsizes. and figured pat- uorvluu anil- repairs on all malsoa. C. terns. 'ilinlti, 2!) (iruvtj Aveimo, Woodltrldgo. WOMEN'S BETTER HATS $1.00 Tol. fi-TJTG-W. W. I. 11-! tf WOMEN'S $12.95 Children's Shoes Imported Pure Linen Lunch Sets MOTOR KK1MIKS AI.I, Tl'l'KS SMALL MOTORS HE- FUR TRIMMED )>a|reil; vucuum cleaner, woBlier, sow- Wonder values. PORKILOIN S IT Ins inacliliie, niiieri, etc, C. Slialn, Straps, oxfords and 22x44 Cannon Towels -g for $1 29 Crave Av-imt, WooUlnidfo. Tel ltitopt, brown and W. r. 10-85 tf. COATS black kid and pat-, Newest Styles. All Sizes s FEMALE HELP WANTED ents; sizes 8^£ to Drapery Damask O y^ 11 BREAST GIRL WANTK1) FOR HOUSE- 11, 11 'A to 2; vul- OF FOWL W'oi'k. Apply Dluniteh, 17S SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY ues to $1.69 Mupas aveniie, Newark. Tel Wav- 3 LB. SIZE erly 3-7!Hi!). 89c WOMEN'S NEW 70x80 DOUBLE PLAID VEAL W. I. -C. P. |].:io, CHILDREN'S SPLASH WOMEN'S BOUDOIR NOTICE OF MEETING BAGS BOOTS SLIPPERS Blankets The annual meeting of i\w 19E, stoekholdei-s.of the Kurds \'utiini;il 2f 2 PRS. liaiik nt' Fords will be held at tin: or 2 pair Woinen ! The per- REG. $1.49 banking room at i''ord.-i'r N. J., 0I, r Large selection Mothers! T h e fect slipper for Tuesday, January 8, l!i;(, ), lK.- of pouch and un- Full tixe, heavy PHONE YOUR ORDER — WO. 8-0522 Uvi'en the linui-s of ;! and 1 o'clock kiddies will luvi.- the house. A derarm styles in these attractive marvelous g if t weight; .election in tin- at'teriioou for the eltu'tinn newent fabric* FREE DELIVERY uf director,-; for the ensuing year, red top boots; for Christinas and colors neat-- ideal for rainy with or without olaid patterns; or fur any oilier Inisiiii'.ss l.linl.*in»y ly fitted. jiriiperly tuniu before such a ineut- days Sizes h to. heels. All color* iinitud quantity; 10. 79c value.. and lizei. Values 100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE EVENING BAGS $1 shop early. TIIEODOKi: J. to 98c.