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.pE(:IAL ELECTION EDITION SPECIAL ELECTION EDITION WOODRRIDGE, N .J.( WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934 [FROM OUR FRONT WINDOW FOUR DEMOCRATS WIN HERE SWEEP;

i/t] sevnral Hudson County .j',,,-1, still to be heard from, n,,l improbable that Mr.

,1ml-"in »" lhc f'y'nf! Trap- ; After nil, the electorate of i Inrspy I"1*nat ' enou8n °f | arson, Hanton and Hoff- klo- • inifit nnd it looks as though JjIKIll 6.O.P. LOSES COUNTY; DILL CLIMBING Itl.'V may iret the drubbing they deserve.

. |n he expected that the ,: ; Mt'Culehcon, Yatcs •ind the failure of the Victorious In Township Balloting iii Iiivosliifators to do any ,|,.|initr iiivostiRntiriK would ',.,, iinicli of n handicap for TRAM, FOERCH, BERGEN II. P. to overcome. Kx- KEAN 11 (,i Si"!;" *' npprovnl of the pl;in wns not the lenst of •|. an ilisii.sUu'd. For Mr. ;, i, In'i'ii one »f thi1 Stilted ALEXANDER, VICTORS HERE ;m sa(fes for thirty years. HAS 20,000 LEAD N doubt the Republican Ojmmittee will now renl- ,. ih.il the local electorate ex- AS VOTERS LASH 3 BOSSES ,, id ,i bit more intelligent ac- AS HUDSON VOTE SLOWS UP ,,n .mil will look about for n „], i lo steer them into infer But for allowing them* lir kidded into foozling South Amboy Candidate Builds Up Early Margin Over Electorate Repudiates The Discredited Triumvirate of n (general, for the take nring the hangers'on, Dill; Hague Seen Holding Back Jersey City Harris-Wight-Mosher With Stinging Rebuke To I i ;lit have been even more i-,,ly entrenched in the mu- Pluralities; 75,000 Set As Probable Young Administration; Zullo's Defeat By ,.il government, initead of Margin of Senatorial Victory iiiiin; in the light only a Foerch Wide; Madison Loss Close )r unproductive year. . Per- ilion' left in office will ' tip to their reiponiibility INDEPENDENT OBSERVERS PLACE FINAL EDGE i;i-t on the job. . TRAINER OUSTS LARSON AS TAX COLLECTOR; FOR DILL AT ABOUT 20,000 IN STATE RACE MARGIN OF VICTORY IN ALL WARDS IS 111 ,!; itcly for the voter:), they FRED FOERCH CHARLES ALEXANDER i .-;>i informed throughout JOHN BERGEN :|iiiinii cciiicerninjr the lit- At 6 o'clock this morning, Harold G. Hoffman of Mid- "ihcrwise, of the varioiiF Battering down all odds, the four Democratic qandi- ,iv- and, in the end, formed dlesex County was .still leading William L. Dill, the Dem- 1 datea for Township offices won a sweeping victory at the .', ii opinions of whom to •icratic aspirant for Governor, by a sight margin, but poli- Here are the four local :. Thus it was not so imii'h 1 polls yesterday. :•• i unity of untried mnteria] tical wiseacres insisted Frank Hague's candidate stil Democrats who swept to : i he fiirice-sookers, us tli would come out of the contest with a sizeable margin. conclusive victories yes- The successful candidates were: unit ness of those who had terday in the balloting for , „,! ^nil.,,1 i „ -I*,,,,,.I Hoffman's margin ranged in estimates late this morn Ta Collector and three For Township Committee: _ .• lui'ily. iiiK at from 20,000 to 40,000. But the tremendous vote posts on the Township John Bergen, First Ward. • 0 from Hudson County, always Democratic by huge plural- Committee, together with r tlic benefit of ihouc per- Charles Alexander, Second Ward. $ in the Township who, for ities, was merely trickling in and the wise boys insisted A. Harry Moore, who led the party ticket to victory rason or another, got a no- Mayor Hague and his Jersey City colleagues were deliber- Fred Foerch, Third Ward. . " ^ that The Independent throughout the State. |ii turned Democratic, we hcre- ately withholding release of their pluralities until they For Tax Collector: $ n.iffirm, in face of a leem- Governor Moore carried victory, our absolute free- loarnod precisey what Judge Dill needed to win. the township by an esti- Michael J. Trainer. ,!i II frum the clutches of either There was, however, no question as to the outcome of mated 1,778, while the lo- ty ind shall continue to I lie Senatorial battle between Governor A. Harry Moore cal margins ranged down Fighting against the organization the Republicans | nil i,ut the • hortcomingi of to the 66 yotes by which had built up during their year of dominance in the Town- ,*fl i happens to be in office; and Hamilton Fish Kean of Union County. Governor ;imrtmc: in future, as hereto- 'Charles J, Alexander de- ship Committee and against the nine-year reign of Repub- Moore, the most able vote-getter in New Jersey's political mily those who prove them- feated Howard Madison, lican power in the Tax Collector's office, the Democratic s wui-ihy of popular ap- history within the memory of the present generation, was incumbent, as the Second ,il. candidates won with comparative ease. The results were conceded by all hands to be the winner in an overwhelm- Ward Committeeman. considered a direct repudiation of the practices and tac- • ::•• i>f thi1 ui/mv "f Hold ing landslide. Estimates as to his eventual margin ranged y.. and all the low license tics of the Republican incumbents. iti \V(p(idbri o'clock this morning. And capable observers Middlesex Machine the latter of.which he was chairman of the Township Road luin'im- nt of Township nf- Cathers Wins in Trenton argued heatedly that Dill would win. Department and had virtual control over the expenditure .Wm-kng with rare precision, the the county functioned with per- They pointed out that 100 districts in Hudson still are Democratic machinery in Middle- fect co-ordination. of the $40,000 appropriation allotted to road repair and i only won otir First In Woodbridge Township, all fiiilr viites, ill spite of missing from the official tabulations and that even without sex County swept a complete maintenance. His thoroughly autocratic and arbitrary ticket into office yesterday. the candidates for Freeholders, i-iids IK- was supposed to thesu, Judge Dill still has amassed a lead up there of Kalteissen, Hale and Wiley won, manner in the distribution of the patronage alienated a sub- 'at .-ection, not to men- Under the guidance of State Senator John Toolun, the county with unusual majorities as did rio of (,'heerers who've 09,000. In Essex, the Democratic candidate led by 10,000 stantial share of the normal Republican vote in the Second gave impressive pluralities to all George Cathers, Democratic can- !,'.•• ;is lenders of the Ci. with -17 precincts still to be heard from. the party candidates for the Board didate for County Clerk. Ward and probably was responsible for his defeat. Mil hailiwick. '1 As for Mr. Hoffman, it was improbable that he would of Ohosen Freeholders and also In addition, the county was safe In the Third Ward, the strength of the entire local Re- for the County Clerk. Much of for William L. Dill, Democratic INl.t y voters were doubtless add to the lead already accorded him. In Camden County, the credit, however, must go to candidate for Governor, and A. publican machinery was thrown into high gear to elect li'd in the recent an- John J. Rafferty, the county chair- Harry Moore, candidate for the -nil-nt (one day last week, he had an edge of 6,000 with approximately half the vote Zullo, the protege of j'amea S. Wight, Assistant Prosecutor, man. United States. Senate against Ham- t v;ict) that the Nauright already registered in the books.; ilton F. Kean, Republican incum- But his defeat was as notable and decisive as any in the tter, charged with inquir- Three Democratic assemblymen bent. , t<> political crookedness in Remarkable Run were elected from the county. election. • Answering the plea of Judge -mus counties of.thp State, Although Toolan took personal Whatever the eventual result, impartial political spe- Dill for a Democratic majority in. Failure of the present organization head to carry the il'Hirned until after elec- charge of the election day acti- cialists were willing to, concede that Mr. Hoffman'had vities, there remained in evidence the House of Assembly, the coun- 1 his, -immediately follow- ty elected three members of tho Township for the Republicans indicates lack of intelligent 1" examination of half a the efficiency of the machinery made a remirkable run'in the face of innumerable' handi- assmbled by David T, Wilentz of party, Rafferty, Burke and Mc-leadership and probably will point to the ultimate disposl Monniouth County liquor y q Perth Amboy before he became Kinstry, to represent the county who were d caps The Republican nominee entered the primary cam- tion of Wight, Merrill Mosher and Robert W. Harris. supp osed to Attorney General of the State. in the lower house of the Legisla- iuu>d, substantially, to ti paign at a decidedly belated hour when the other aspir- Because of the importance of his ture. , '!•• political campaigns. Its Gerns' defeat was apparently caused by his complete- office and its dominant part in tin efficiency, the Middlesex |li Inn,, the Naughrights got ants had understood he would not contest their right to the In 'lection in various counties arount machine outdid the functioning of ly colorless career during- his first term in office. Prom I'liis committee will be honor Later on, the Commissioner was allied with the the State, Mr. Wilentz refused JOH.N J. RAFFERTY Mayor Frank Hague of eJrsey riiiln-red as having cxhonor- time to time, he has concocted schemes in infinite variety, .'... take an active part in tl|e election. City, although the vote in Hudson I x State Comptroller Mc- moat discredited elements of his party and tfhe stupidity of Districts Function up in the party prior to his appoint- I County was counted upon to elect but that was as far as any of them reached. As a resuljc, "'•»n, who was charged with the I Republican-controlled Legislature in its final session I>t• • i LT a bribe, while they Because of the solidity he built ment, however, each district in Dill governor in theJastjmalysiB. he became the rather forlorn laughing stock of the district "eli c! Judge Harley for hav- did'little to help h\m. - he represented. : • •: paiil him the.price. As a climax, not only did Mr. Hoftman s mother and Leaders Frowned Upon 1 I Weather Pleases Both Sides In Early Stages 'ii' Nane;hr(flit Investigators mother-in-M die jate in the campaign, but also two ot his (J far, demonstrated that Inability of the First Ward leaders, Wight and Mosh- | :i"\ only about as active us aides were killed in a motor accident not a week betore Of Struggle For Four Posts In The Townshiper, to reconcile the differences between the American and. •'•(!•:: hilui-o thnt numed thum election day. ] Hungarian Republican Clubs was looked upon as, a singu- in positio Neither party had any complaint against the ~ I Mr. Bergen thought differently and, with "'|'»I the situation, if (he s Judge Dill, on the other fend, went before the elector- weather. equal vehemence, said so. larly inept performance and resulted in the loss of prestige • •tte with a record of spotless integrity in office and capital- Democrats made an extra WIBII on election eve • Ringaiders, as is their wont, garbled the rest of the details and the only safe thing to say is that and confidence, Gerns was cut badly in four of the six [Wliat il| become of the Huge for some rain, the Republicans getting their rab- W ized on that reputation by presenting a model plan for tax bit'» foots out of moth balls in the hope of sunshine. there was an argument. districts in the First Ward, while Bergen received, appar- •'"ivirute, composed of ***** r relief weeks before Mr. Hoffman got around to prrovmg a J »- Harris, Wight and iWhen the day broke, lowering skies greeted There was a story going the rounds that the ently in protest, substantial pluralities in each of them. ""•'. who have been posing similar project of his own. the early risers and by the time the polls opened a Republicans had reached a new high in election havy rain fell. Democrats ran around the Town- Alexander made a surprisingly strong run, although "'' liostcs of tho Town Com- efficiency. Whether it was true or not. it remains Moore's Win Expected ship, their faces bright in comparison with the • i May be Mr. Harry a good idea to which there il attached no copy- he came within j a dozen votes of defeating John Hassey ""I Mrs. Boot could have That triumph for Governor Moore was by no means gloomy day. last year. j 1 lietter piece of work. It's Democratic weather," they shouted glee- With household duties of the morning pressing, Senator Kean himself believed he had a chance fully. many women stated to the courteous workers who Trainer's victory was interpreted not only as a re'p'ib • ci-'o defeat of Larson was Tlien, shortly after noon, the clouds broke called to take them to the poll that they could no( diation of the Republican party and Albert Larson's con- "iii: euiiclusion. Bouneinu "ejection a fact vividly attested by the list of cam-and the nun peered out a little weakly. Cohort* of go to vote until evening. Others complainuij it wnl »nd double cheeks iyom for re the Grand Old Party turned up the corners of their the maid's day off and someone had to stay home to duct of the Tax Collector's offjee, but also as a vindication _ ' ins to his effort. That list contained only rs, whoso influinfluencn e was collective and individual mouths, take care of the baby. .. 1 of Trainer's conduct of'j the Township Treasurer's''office •"}, ,U|11' Hie deck-hands of Wieir ^•^SIL.Mdi^H.P.K^W^ "It's Republican weather," they beamed. In, so the tale goes, a very few minutes, a •': .I"1'' Mr. Larson on the spot And hic . dispatches from didates and a strong desire among as they say, "no dough." Ward, exchanged bright little quips the while the ' Oihkoin, elected Mayor of Carteret the voters for a change in local inner man was being satisfied. Although the Republicans will have a nominal major-,;; by a majority ot nearly administration played n mujor Weeks uf pent-up Kinuliima found an outlet at ••*•«* . ity in the Township Committee, there ia a probability part in 'this autstunding victory School Eleven polling station when Harry M. Gems Out in the Third Ward It looked as though one their every move will be fought on its merits by the pf A ('"•"; 500. (on Mayoi-Jelect Mfttwh. His and John Bergen, contenders for election aa First Carmen J, Zullo would win by sheer popular *c- This victory IB all ,e; »" more re- campaign Bad 'been based largely Ward Township Cummittcenian, sounded off with lti cratic minority which, during tho campaign, has coi Smith- un purely local issues, favoung •parks. Practically every automobile - in the district o£ the Borouifh Council, «JMJ vic- Carteret residents for jobs yiithin They disagreed over tho manner in which toiun bore huge placards «U«*ting to the loyalty of the ly attacked the policy and practice of VB Ju» ^.^T- n , tstepth thc epowe power ru pu pinstalle Sicdd Inin "th thee ta^ ^ ,6, headed back to M than a^ &<•**$}• "° { the Rahway station. Only one ]°.'Lr m tor the Emergency when the transmitter ls m ,,. ' Today - Complete Co»t ^bout $300,000 Will cars will be.betwee headen d[bacCarteret,5.00k to t\A 0 thawatn . al'^; presen^ ^t Kearneana y fofh /thesRalwae sourcey stations will. bOnle usey don aet i°"• ","." imn fo r installationthe Emergenc, thye wheoration nth these transmie tubets becom, |' on t wavc Dual System Throughout To Prevent Delay*. juse at the S'-]« h" ™f a time. for the power convey- f,"?"inK sy3tem, the tower tensely hot and arc cooled !„ men engaged at; Everything in tne_ way for the h electrical heating a water circulatory system. i\{. The big WOR transmitter, by. Thanksgiving Day. nowj araree techniciansi , power about the., pant *m w,e any- apparatus and so on. , >u water used in this system ,,-.: station at' Carteret is ' nearing main biulding/ls finished main plant the windows in the comes warm and that \v;i>p-hi completion. Present Indications .as. construction work Is in turn will be used in IK -'i,', are that.lt will be in operation rem#d. What remains the air in the building in around December 1, or possibly done Lsr installation work weather. These vacuum ;u ,.i 1 are similar to the tubes in s p. 1 celying set but are bc'v,-,',, three and four feet, in hi'i,,j. and a foot or more in di;ui-.-w,r' i They cost from $300 to iVii • each, with some running v-•„, 'higher in.cost. ! The program to be bromi! , !ls carried from the studio '"• New . York or Newark by •,,''. phone. But It is a special til' of telephone transmiision. .\ matter how noisy thc pro^.'u !at the studio may be it can iv , be heard by the human t:.,r ~ The World Color PrtR. Co., St. Louis, Mo. "the Carteret end of tile ;.•••' phone line before it. is dtli>t into the transmitter. The :^i ic ol the transmute: IUIIJI.'.;.: ! me sound and sends it o;r I ahe air with such power i: ]u be heard on a receiving .,'•' . mousand miles away. J i Because of the denuaiu u\)-i tions involved a great 6..,. attention has been g:,..;/ acoustics in the con.vi-j.-; ol the transmitter ru-j;:.. I- ceiled with rocK. wool lo.;: .:lL.; cs tnicK. A section ol :.:...-, :'JC wool resembles a, huy. i,.,-.,:l board witn thousand., : ,;;• holes in it. It has .. :L ,;vLi-| ous property oi : sound. One may e...... tne effect by stepping ... oi the rooms lined wr.:. .. When the plant is c.::i and m operation theiu „ eight hignly trained mtn ;:;'trJ control room. Later j. .;,..; .short wave transmitter ,s... installed in a room set upj;.. that purpose. This equ.;]::.-l will be able to broacn..:..-, '.I Kurope or South America •..;• :el cewe 'from those places. I The office and studio • I located in the front u. .. building and there will oo Reception room where Y^.'.O jmay view the control i\ i They will see one man so.r.t a desk where by means oi tons and switches he cm: every operation in the big p..;:J In another room just b.u:\ o| | the man at the desk wi.i another man and another c- He, too, can control every uir... ation in the station by :I;.J.UJ of buttons and switched. 1: ' ME5.SY ME I KLMOST the dual system earned .. I MH'T VEKV one man ready to take u'.v: I'M PKLETTY 5TTOH«>, BUT fOOLISH OUO job if anything happen-i .J MK.. SUM >JIM I DOH' T T0U OP OUD other. The visitors w... TO TOUCH THl-S these men through gla..-, ;. •Utions. The men at t..c trols will be in soui;;: p rooms. They will not ..;..: sounds made by ti.. ...-;; The show must go .;. vw'.i interruption. Because water can ;>-•.;: % havoc with things ekc.r.j.i: WOR building is .W.JI water proof. The m.u:. ::u ' a little above ground ..... main power room is in '...•: ment and that is a ^...i crete structure with ex1.:.: walls. Beneath it is an iv. al pump to dispose oi draining, The entire plant i:..^.. _ building, towers and il. A^\ ment will cost just under Tin » TME KELLY KIDS ~ T0M 000 when completed. —Please mention this I advertisers; it helps you, them, it helps your j;aia-r FLEAS DIE BFTW THERE IS! DIDN'T SOMETHIN' SURETOX kill* every fie,, an > YESSIK dog or cat with onu apjilitj' I KETCH ONr FOlJRtEARS A" READY! Killi them off and Uccpi ^-'••• WO lft5T THURSDAY j WHAT THEY OOES » IAKE Sold at HARUIMAN'S, JACKSM.S"i RUN> cxn o fisH- and ECONOMY DRLG ' STOCKS IT fWoodbridge VIITH v lUSTAtRBHT HERE Alt'\A AND PRCVEHAALIAR | REDUCED COAL PRICE^ BETTER BURN1N*. ANTHRACfFE

Pea Coal ... Nut Coal Stove Coal . . HAW! HAWfAto PIDNT HE HAVE PINK, YMIJKERS f*>0 K DERBY Hfl AND A CTD Buckwheat . . SUT i»NT OS NOW NECKTIE ? YA HA YA COTTOE CA N TURB HE ON ANY CAME IM BUT 1HE FI5H COT AWAY max FALSE ONTCHA USHOWTJDU ALARMS KID ME! WE THAf LL MAKE STANDARD COAL & !0U LAUSH AN- OTHER TUNE SUPPLY CO. 15 HEY DINNX! FOR RIGHT THERE.'AND AVENEX, N. J. Phone Wo- » '| THE LOVA MIKE! [HAT LOOKATHIS POPPED RIGHT UP OUTER THE WATER • ' \W VANISHED IN THE AIR1.! BITTING HONEST If )_"--_ "_ SUPERIOR SERVICE COAL FUEL OIL GRADE "A"

33 MAIN STREET

AWAY WOtOOV BELIEVES \A

High and medium f>"";!ivi il itments PAGE INDEPENDENT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934

tan newspapers, political cam- mad. They pushed him off the nffection with other men. to tnko his life by stubbing him- date, he hopes, of returning the pnigns notwithstanding, grim and towering cliffs of the Did ho name them as co-re- self wlh n potato-knife had no full rate of salary to these pub- Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Palisades. His life was saved spondents in the divorce ac- significance beyond indicating lic employes will be July 1, TheWeek stolid German carpenter, is when his body struck a narrow tion? lie did not. He called the mentnl state the question- 1935. now in the Hunterdo.n County ledge, fifteen feet below, lie them as witnesses and won his ing developed. In some quarters, President • • • • * REDUCED PRICES OF COAL Jail, awaiting trial on January hung tenaciously to n small case. Roosevelt's attitude wna be- 2, 1935 for the dual crime. tree. Frances HorwiU of Brooklyn lieved to have been expressed David T. Wilontz, Attorney in the hope of influencing pri- in Review That mndo the bandits an- Although ordered released laid n couple of bucks on the General, continues his confi- vnte employers to follow suit. grier thnn ever, They started after he was questioned in con- line and wrote her nnmo on the If you want "GRADE A" Coal dence that sufficient evidence— to pelt their victim with stones, stub of a ticket on the latest although most of it is circum- nection with the slaying of Mrs. |,lV(«;tiBntion of the $9,000 in an effort to mnke him let g». Irish sweepstakes. w Ex 3 3 stantial—has already been Margaret Becknian of Dnyton, —-Sny "I saw your advertisement AinlMinui Ri'' «y, i>™ . But a pnsser-by saved the Along came a betting com- That is "GUARANTEED" ertn piled up to 'bring about Haupt- George Nunns, 48-year-old in the Woodbridge Independent.'" , hbci'v i" r" A™B°yi which day. He called the police. The farmer, brooded ao much over missioner nnd for some un- mann's conviction. mnn was saved. known reason, offered to pay '', (|ay3 centered about Wood- , • * * • + the case that he attempted sui- ';,!,,',. nnd Cnrteret, was be- cide in the Middlesex County her $0,000 for her ticket. She CALL AFTER 2 P. M. TO 9 P. M. ,' n 'this week by Oho Middle- Up in Alpine, New Jersey, Industry, initiative and im- Jail. promptly entered into the bar- •,.x County Grand Jury. Thus that little municipality whicn Rain. KITCHEN UTILITIES ins t0 tno agination without end havo County authorities permit- .„- all cl< pei'Petrn- was given the name with the been employed by seekers in ted Nunns to stay at the jnil Tf she had kept the ticket, $75,000 winnings would have and PAINT CO. |,rl; »f the crime have proved Swiss twist because of neigh- the divorce courts of marital after they had decided ho was CHARLES SZABO tkisa boring topography, got the freedom. not implicated in the crime, be- been h'or'a. '"'' - r • * • * <•••• + WALLPAPER thrill of its lifetime this week. -tit Mr. George Downs of cause ho seemed to have no- 1 248 CHURCH STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ji'iithor developments in the A pair of bandits held up a Riverside, New Jersey, seems where else to go. He helped President Koosovclt has let B. P. S. PAINTS I imibiM'Kh kidnaping and mur- forty-four year-old man. He to be the most artful builder- around the kitchen nnd in re- it. be known that he is in favor VALSPAR VARNISH Tel. Woodbridge 8-0537 l',,r case still clnim thi first at- hnd but $2. . . upper yet to come to light. turn was given board and lodg- of restoring the pay cuts ex- t Green St. Woodbridge l,. lioii of State and metropoli- n That made -fhis assailants Ho accused his wife of undue ing-. lu-tcd of employes in the gov- Phone Woodbridge 8-0504 Officials believed his efforts ernment service. The effectivo

Head or tne Home or •Which Is Easier?

When you rush out of the house mornings to begin a busy day, has it ever occurred to you that a $50,000 tremendous amount of work will be accomplished in your home before you return in the evening? Have you ever had the thought that it is easier to be the head of the home, than it is to be the manager? EMERGENCY DISPOSAL There is a myriad of details confronting the home maker between breakfast and dinner. Little jobs that added together become almost drudgery— "These curtains should be washed"—"living room must be cleaned"—"the nursery is a wreck"— "dessert for dinner"—and on and on. To greatly reduce the arduous tasks in the home use electricity more fully. Electricity will give you the best of artificial illumination. By means of the vacuum cleaner — .lere's the story. We oper- electricity will keep your rugs and drapes clean ate and fresh. The electric washer and ironer •Hm ^"~—~—~ 8 big stores throughout the state. Our ware- quick work of the laundry. The electric refrig- houses are loaded with merchandise, and we must make room for stocks arriving daily. We've got to erator gives you an ideal means of A SMALL DEPOSIT get rid of half the stock in this store so we have cut prices almost in half—in some instances two-thirds. keeping foods fresh and of mak- WILL HOLD ANY If you need floor covering or bedding—get in here in the next two weeks. If you can find better values ing frozen desserts. And through elsewhere we'd like to see them! COMPARE THESE PRICES. WE HAVEN'T SEEN PRICES LIKE many cither appliances electricity ITEM TILL THESE SINCE BEFORE THE WAR. This sale will be discontinued without notice when half the stock will save you much f UJS and bother. WANTED is sold. ACT NOW! RUG - CARPETS - LINOLEUMS - BEDS - BEDDING No other ttem budge! gives PRICED AT ONE - THIRD OF REGULAR PRICE HIGH GRADE BEST QUALITY LINOLEUM PUBLIC®SERVICE "RED HOT" SPECIALS GUARANTEED LOWEST RUGS AND PRICE 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS $4.49 BEST CARPET QUALITY AJ241 REAL Rubber Mats 15c EACH VALUES

GENUINE CORK You Save H.9S if You Buy Both 9x12 American Velvette Oriental Stair 4.Qc STAIR LINOLEUM 3 yds. $1.00 RUGS $0750 CARPET ^^yd ELECTRIC CLEANERS $39.50 to *• BEST Reg. $34.50 Wilton QUALITY 39" cash $149 RAG CARPET ™ 59 Axminster $0050 Stair A RUGS ^* CARPET yd Universal Vacuum Cleaner . regularly $34.95 BEST QUALITY, HEAVY Universal Hand Cleaner . , regularly $9.95 Reg. $135 $7050 EACH Throw $J39 IU RUBBER STAIR TREADS 10c RUGS RUGS Tb.ii ia your chance to purchase complete house 9x12 Gold Seal cleaning (equipment for the price you would Velvet WELL BUILT, GUARANTEED Congoleum $C95 American Oriental expect to pay for one electric cleaner, This offer Throw $195 Stair Guaranteed Perfect is for a limited time only. Both cleaners are of l CARPET 1NNERSPRING MATTRESSES $3.95 the well known Universal make. RUGS

The Motor Driven Brush Cleaner haa powerful 36 Inch Gold Seal /TOc air suction, which combined with a sweeping, Axminster ALL 7 vibrating action loosens and takes up all the ilirt. Rug HAIR COf.GOLEUMT*' Throw RUGS WAFFLE CUSHIONS $3.99 By The Yard The rear swivel wheel makes it easy to operate BORDER the machine. Itjrolla easily and the handle ia comfortable to hold. The nozzle Wilton can be raised or lowered to the Oval 29 CARPET FELT proper level. An extra belt is given CRIB MATTRESSES $1.98 with every machine. RUGS SWEEPERS BASE 29yd Made By Famous METAL BEDS Mattresses National Manufacturer. Bed, Spring and Exceptionally well construct- JUST 100 ed beds. At this low price Genuine they're a steal. We guarantee ACT AT ONCE every one told. Rubbertex yd The Whirlwind Hand cleaner —only Mattress An unusually good ' buy four and a half pounds-has a long neck, makes this low price possible. Every one first grade merchan- which makes it possible to clean difficult Well built guaranteed dise. Large, fluffy, well con- iilucei.' This cleuner it fine for cleaning bed, large, fluffy mat- ttructed. They'll walk out of upholstered furniture, for removing the treat and tempered the store at this price. Get here coil spring. Compare dust that clings to heavy garments, motor early. ruga and draperies. It does a first class thii price and act now I •jiece of work on the inside of the ear. $0-95 SATISFACTION Jp * 2 GUARANTEED « Caih prlcei are «!»«'•• COMPLETE (nj charge «*lra if you buf m anlha monlMy payment plan. PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1934 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT for the entire Township. Both of these1 gentlemen, failed miserably. • SUPREME MOMENTS OF UFE BY PERCY CROSBY It' is easy to understand the repudia-i COAL MONEY Published Every Friday by tio'n of this type of leadership. Mr. Madi-'•• WOODBRIDGE; PUBLISHING CO. son Avas so strictly partisan and Mr- Germ is what we are loaning these days. 18 - 20 Green Street Woodbridge so completely a dreamer that bath of them Fall Bills and Winter Needs create extra Telephone, Woodbridf 8-1 "10 j demonstrated their lack of ability and re-; expense for the family man. We lend any Subscription $1.50 Per Year ! Aoiifcefulness in the work assigned to them. reasonable amount to help you. Our plan is i ' The Democrats, who gained a strong simple, dignified and quick. Finance your- self here. HUGH WILLIAMSON" KELLY. ' ".representation on the Township Committee Editor ami Publisher PROMPT SERVICE, SMALL PAYMENTS in this election, have a signal opportunity. Touched by h\sownonidful>- CHARLES E. GREGORY ...,Manage Ed::«r p g a jLi>cKsout wirviowand lis AND CONVENIENT TERMS, COME IN "They oweto the-Township a thorough nwol Hws with tins-led AND LET'S TALK IT OVER TODAY. ' for pstytdo^ical morntrt to pf hous?\*jrtf At the words- jentimantand whistles Entered as second-claw iria"er*MaK*h 13, survey and study of the Township ••finances.- OUR COAL SERVICE MAKES WARM FRIENDS 19111, a: the Postcffice at ttWMtfge, X. J., •the Township's problems and a final deci- txoodn sub]«x • !" tffi » under the Act of March. 3.1 :*"?': , sion on, the /most advantageous course w':hich can be p'ursced during the next year. INDUSTRiAL There, are debts'to liquidate ^onds to be refunded, and:agree.menteo£ mutual bene-; LOAN SOCIETY, I . 1 NC fit to be consummated dufin'g-4-beirferm iti Raritan Bldg. Room 305 office. It "is. they, and they-alone, during' 175 Smith St. cor. Madison Ave., PERTH AMBOY The ''.failed to, 'the ,neXt Jfwelvp months 'whci.cart '.display PHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-1951 ; Lie. No. 178. , Monthly. Rate 2%% • keep faith with'the' pI-' and, three' to th e Township their abiiityr ingenuity, j Loam Arranged In All Nearby Townt 'Democrat' s were c-k'Cied,,to-1ihe Township industry and resourcefulness in resurrect-' 4. Phorrt n'n^s - feds $u i I fy — 'ing'the Township from the precarious fin-' thibKs of compliment " od up.Tci Js her the clob Committee .yesterday: • '',"'' \ < •''V-v f«it

VOLUNTARY CLOSE-OUT! OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR AS ATTORNEY VORTHE IHSURKNCE ICOMPIXW PLEIfcE M(kKt(T ClEftR SATURDAY TO THE COURT WHY THEVTmMK SEN SATIONAL SALE KKVJE COWUTED SUKtPE? f Involving Thousands of Dollars Worth Of Surplus Stock of High Grade Men's, Women's and Children's Wear SALE CONTINUES FOR 10 DAYS

LADIES' PURE SILK l SAN-NAP-PAK. Children's SNOW SUITS One Dozen in Box Reg. $1.95 C Full* HUNDREDS OF CO ATS TO Reg. 19c Sale price 98 Fashioned Sale 11 CHOOSE FROM DREAMAWAY " ARRIVAL OF THE HUNT- PART WOOL SLEEPERS. GIRLS' WALTON TING SEASON SHOES and PUMPS Reg. 79c Made of All Wool Bark Cloth Silk While they last -- means that real cold' weather Reg. $2.25. Sizes <|» 1 .23 las cannot be far behind. Be pre- up to 2. Sale pricey * BIG YANY K pared . . . have us service the Lined and Warmly Underlined radiator on your car with' MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Children's NAZARETH PREST0NE ... the dependable Reg. 85c UNION SUITS A "7c anti-freeze solut'on. Sale price 54' All Sizes-Sale Price T" * Reg. 69c MEN'S FINE QUALITY Girls' SCHOOL DRE COTTON HANDKFS. MUNICIPAL I All new Fall shades, sheer'or Reg. 5c SERVICE STATIOH INC. service. None told to dealers. Sizes 2-16—Values Silk Dresse RAHWAY AVE. tHAIM ST. Sport Coats Limit 2 pr. to a customer. Sale price—each .__ to $l-f-Sale Price WOODBRIDCI PHONE 81180 Special for Saturday LADIES' & CHILDREN'S Special for Saturday LADIES' PURE SILK LADIES' HEAVY HANDKERCHIEFS Our dresses need CHIFFON HOSE FLANNEL GOWNS AH new fall shades C no introduction. The newest pat- Reg. 69c i. MANN & SON $Q.95 Come in see them. terns in checks and $Q.95 Reg. S0c«Sale price29 Sale Price :.. 39' LADIES' BEAUTIFUL OPTOMETRISTS Values bigger than plaid backs. Some CHILDREN'S FLANNEL NOVELTY BLOUSES ever. silk lined. BOYS' SHEEP-LINED Reg. 69c , 07c 3 SLEEPING GARMENTS LEATHERETTE COATS HOURS . 8 Sale Price Sizes 8 to 18 d» | .97 Sale price Daily, 10 to 12, 2 to 5 «nd 7 to 8 Each Wednesday, 10 to 12 only Price V 1 Ladies' FINE QUALITY RAYON UNDIES 89 Smith Street Tel. 4-2027 | INFANTS' FLANNEL Men's Blue (CHAMBRAY While quantity lasts PERTH AMBOY, N. J, KIMONAS or SLIPS WORK SHIRTS Made with fine contrast- ''"'"'"''""";"T';'''"";:'!" i™:-piK:t-suiT3:.mt7f"" |, Reg. 25c c Guaranteed fast ing- trimmings Open Evenings Out of the | Sal© Price 10 color. Full cut. Sale Regi 25c I (\ JACK'S TAVERN Until 9 P. M. High Rent District GIRLS' FLANNEL AND '! MEN'S FANCY SOCKS FULL SIZE PART WOOL BLOOMERS Assorted designs and BALLROOM rtz's DOUBLE BLANKETS Reg. 15c I colors. Reg. 19c Satin binding. Reg. $ •» ,87 |424 Market St., Perth Amboy | Sale Price L « Sale price .„; $2.98. Sale price 1 FREE 323 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY $1.00 VALUE |FRI. - FISH SUPPER! MEN'S OVERALLS; good quality ISAT. - HoUUst Beef I 57c „ NEAR JEFFERSON STREET DANCING MONEY BACK IN 3 DAYS FOR ANY REASON EVERY FRI. - SAT. Musk By Darling Style Shoppe "HASHIE HENRY" 381 State Street 0 p. Commerce St. AND HIS P "HI STEPPERS" VALUE - QUALITY