Four Page Colored 20 Pages Today Comic Section Three Sections

XIII, WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 1, I M PWCE THREE CENTS Tax Bills Compiled; NEW TRAIN SERVICE Rotarians Hear Must Make Grand Stand (Dtrtifht Saving Time) 'Buck" Egan, Wanted Woodbridge train service in Safe ForThe Public To Be Mailed Soon effect Sunday, April 26, 1931. Interesting Talk First Half Of Tax Is Due On Arrive Leave Arrive Clarence Ward, Union County By Police Here, Taken W'b'ge Hudson W'b'ge Committeeman Gill Demand* That Spectator* At Board Speed- June 1 and Second Half, B.67 6.B9 6.13 1 7.12 Assemblyman, Gtre* Talk way Be Protected—A*k» That Building Inspector and A December 1. 6.41 6.42 7.31 8.82 On Legislature Procedure. To New Brunswick State In»pector Make Thorough Inspection Of Huge Grand 7.10 8.10 9.18 10.14 The 1931 tax bills of Wbodbridge 7.38 8.83 fll. 47 12.46 9.12 Clarence Ward, of (Rahway, as- Sourht Since February 1 For His Part In Hold Up Of ThoaiM Stana — Hearing On Assessment Reports Continued For Township have been compiled and 8.11 1130 1.19 lemblyman from Union County, ad- will be put in the mail at the begin- 9.19 10.19 12.33 1.34 Balsamites At Hopelawn — Taken To New Brunswick Two Weeks. 11.11 Iressed the Woodbridge Rotary Club ) ning of .next week. For almost a 10.22 + 12.50 1.39 it its weekly luncheon yesterday month's large staff of worker* have 12.26 1.30 1.36 ?.37 Yeaterday Afternoon By Assistant Prosecutor Wight 3.U noon at the Middlesex Hotel. He An inspection of the track at the Woodbridge board been busily engaged at the Memo- 1M 3.48 4.44 told of the legislature procedure, the and County Detective McDermott — Was Only rial Municipal building, making out £442 4.44 •4.33 5.42 cdway by representatives of the A.A.A. is no assurance that 8.00 number of representatives, the meth- Member Of Hold-Up Gang To Escape. the bills. 4.58 8.06 6.06 >ds of introducing and passing bills grand stand is safe, said Committeeman Joseph Gill at the 5.40 6.39 8.18 6.13 C. Albert Larson, Woodbridge 7.34 Mid various other work of the body. Frank Egan, alias "Buck" Egan, citing of the Township Committee Monday afternoon. Those Township Tax Collector, calls to the 6.34 •B.47 6.47 Mr. Ward also explained in detail tin 10.26 11.It 5.52 6.81 alias Thomas Evans, wanted by the attention of the taxpayers, the fol- the "Old Age Pension Law." local police since February 1, for BULLETIN ,0 uae the track in taking part in races, Mr. Gill said, expect lowing important things about the 6.33 7.33 7.20 8.17 The Rahway speaker delved into his part in the hold-up of Thomas NEW BRUNSWICK, MAY 1— ' element of danger. The spectators, however, pay for bills: the life of an assemblyman, the pri- Balsamltes, proprietor of a hat Frank Ef»«, ali.. "Back" face an The first half of the tax is due 9.06 10.09 12.00 12.83 mary fight, state conventions, and cleaning establishment in Perth Ef»B plwtiM •>•! gTiilly o« a '/privilege of 8eeing the races and it is the business of the on June 1, and the second half on the holding of meetings. His talk Amboy, in hht garage at 21 Jersey highway roMwry chare* b*for* December 1. After these dates in- Sunemy was well received. 'In government to see to it that they are not exposed to dan- 12.52 1.57 7.30 avenue, Amboy Heights, Hopelawn, Judf* Adrian Lyon, (hit more- terest at the rate of seven per cent, 8.36 In the absence of the president, inf. HU bail «•• Bx*d at coach, K1203 N. J., had been stolen Ji-r«ey City Man and Wife i tion at the highway, where he call- somethin' awful. See? (as she point- rom Perth Amboy. Sergeant Keat- Woodbridge and Perth Amboy Charged With Stealing Two ed police headquarters. Patrol Driver ed to her legs.) We came to a funny ng broadcasted the number of the Unite In Opposing Proposed | Andrew Simonsen was detailed to shack but it got too cold there so we car among the patrolman of the de- Checks. bring the girls to the station. tried to find our way out again. At partment At 4:10 a. m., Patrol- Highway Route. At headquarters the girls gave last we heard cars, followed the noise man Dalton called headquarters and ' iiatlcs Rut-sky, HI, an auto me Judge I). W.^Vogel, of Wood- 1 their names to Sergeant George and came out to the road again reported to Keating that he had (liiiiiu , of Jersey City, and his wife, Keating as Gladys Wagner, age 6, of where there were ever so many cars. found the car deserted near Corielle ridgo, was named chairman of a L"'u. l!i, were held under f 1,000 92 Komorn street; Viola Wagner, Then Gladys saw the man and told street, Fords.. The Perth Ambay .'imimittec by Mayor William A. liuil fach for further investigation age 13, a sister, and Matilda Jamie- him we were lost." police were notified and the car was tyan to assist Perth Amboy in the (In- morning by Judge B. W. Vogel son, age 11, of 36 Paterson street, Although they were questioned turned over to the owner, Steve light to block the plan of the State in police court on the charge of all of Newark. Zalecki, of 362 Market street, Perth Highway Commission to build the several times all three stuck to the Mayor W. A. Ry»n pulling two checks in the amount of At first the girls proved shy but same story. Gladys, the youngest, Amboy. oud from the Outerbridge Crossing almost $50 and $10 in cash from (i the state highway along the lines finally the oldest mustered up when questioned alone gave practi- Instead of this being the end of Monday, to the State Highway Com- designated by the commission. Mi-. Victoria Paris, of Loretta enough courage to tell their story. cally the same yarn. They said that the story, it proved to be just a pre- mission, by Mayor William A. Ryan. strict, Hopelawn, and forging their Ot^ members of the Woodbridge "We had just come out of school the men had not harmed, them. lude. A few minutes later, Patrol- In his letter Mayor Ryan requested Citt d b M names to the checks. Joieph L. Gill and were on our way to Bible school The Newark police were notified man Dalton, noted two men stand- that the Commission give the repre- Towtiship Committee named by May- or Ryan Tuesday were: John Con- Another property owner said that at the church" she narrated, "when and the Bureau of Missing Persona ing in front of a restaurant at the sentatives of the Township an op- The Burskys are relations of Mrs : two men in a big black ear called to notified Sergeant Keating that they corner of King George's road and portunity to express their views in cannon, IgnaU Luatgarten, James P. Paris and two weeks ago when they he had been led to believe that the | us. The car, wag an open one but had had been reported missing since six New Brunswick avenue, Fords. He Gerity and Michael Goulden. At the township would pay for the im- the matter. same time Mayor Frank Dorsey, of ramu to Hopelawn and gave a story curtains, with that funny kind of o'clock that night., Th« children's approached the men, questioned One of the main objections to the of tn'ing down and out Mrs. Paris provement in front of his house. He glass in it, all around. We went over parents in *J'~ ~" ••••-• them. They said they were Chester Perth Amboy, appointed a commit- objected to paying for it himself, he parn ^mwere notified and route is that it will bring the high- tee to work with the local body. The took them Into her home and fed and and one of the men, a big fellow they appeared at the local headquar- Bukofsky, 22, of 216 Huntingdon way very close to two schools in the dinned them. But evidently the aaid. Several other complaints were with a scar on his forehead, asked street, Perth Amboy, and William Amboy committee is: Henry Spitter, received regarding various improve- ters shortly after eleven o'clock, Fords section of the Township and Frank Van Syckle, Alex Kosene, cnuple did not believe in the old say- me to buy him some cigarettes. As I The only description that the girls Sabo, 22, of 341 Keene 8treet would create a hazard to f.he chil- inir that "one good turn deserves an- ments—the bulk of the objections held out my hand for the money he Perth Amboy. Neither Bukofsky Morris Goldfarb, Joseph Massopust, being against the price as named by could give the police of the men who dren. Joseph F. Deegan, John Kelly, Isaac other," for when- they disappeared grabbed me and pushed me into the Continued on paqe five Continued on paqe Tlpe Continued on paqe five Monday night two checks, one for the assessment commissioners. ' Alpern, John M. O'Toole, Col. Char- $1 1.11 made out to Victoria Paris, (Continued on Page Five) les C. Kahlert, John A. Quinn, John ard the other for f32.50, made out South River Man A. Delaney and Harold R. Briejjs. t" Charles Paris, and $10 in cash Assemblyman Gives Held On Fraud Charge Both civic bodies will meet in the W'-nt with them, according to Mrs. Annoying Young Women Board Of Education Awards very near future to outline a plan for the battle to be conducted. It Is I'iiris. Brings Fine find Lecture "1 didn't take the money, it was Mrs. Paris immediately came to the contention of both Woodbridge Interesting Talk coming to me for services ren- and Perth Amboy officials that the hi-ail(|uarters and reported the theft. Two local youths found out that Strawberry Hill School Contracts dered. Shi- was advised to have the checks "wise ci-acking" is not all that it is proposed Edison parkway route is John J. Rafferty Tells Demo- A. Anderson, Of Perth Amboy, Gets General Contracting Job This was the defense offered by shorter than the route mapped out upiud and to sign a complaint cracked up to be when they were ar- Fred Bauman, 23. an iron moulder, against the coupje in, case they turn- rested by Captajn^ James Walsh Mon- crats Of Work Of Legisla- by the state highway commission by On Base Bid Of $53,800—Large Number Of Bids Submit- of 22 Florence street, South River, 1.2 miles. An effort will be made to iil up. This she did. day night andnated -before Judge ture — Urges Support. Monday night, when he was held i ast night about 10 o'clock, Ser- ted Forces Board To Adjourn Meeting To Complete obtain a conference with the commis- li. W. Vogel the same night on a under a hundred dollar bail for the sion before the route, as laid out by Ki'imt George Keating of the local disorderly charge. Assemblyman John J. Rafferty Tabulation—Contracts Awarded Tuesday Night Grand Jury by Judge B. W. Vogel, them, is approved. headquarters, received a telephone The youths, Steven Kovach, IX, was the principal speaker at the —Annual Board Banquet Is Delightful AffarV. on a fraud charge made by Anton '•all from Captain McGrath of the of 309 Von Vechten avenue, Wood- meeting of the township Democrats Kozela, of Avenel. Huyonne police department that one bridge, and Steven Bernard, 20, also Grand Stand Inspected in the Parish House, on School At a special meeting of the Board he bids. There were sixteen bids re- Kozela told the court that he had of the checks had turned up in a of Woodbridge, were in front of the street, Woodbridge, Wednesday hired Bauman to drive a truck for liayonne bank and that he knew of Education, held Tuesday night in eived for the general contracting Several Repair* Needed- State Theatre Monday evening, mak- night. Mr. Rafferty, in a long, in- work, as follows: A. Anderson, of a salary of four dollars a day, Two where the couple was located. Keat- ing insulting remarks to the young teresting address, spoke of the work the high school, the following con- months ago he gave Bauman a check ing advised the Captain to go ahead women who entered the theatre tracts for the building of the new erth Amboy, $63,800; A. Christen- The Township Committee members of the legislature and told how the scn, of Elizabeth, $63,500; W. A. for $42 to cash, the money to be and Building Inspector Fred Kayser au.l pick them up and they were ar- when Captain Walsh ca,me by and Democratic assemblyman "opposed, Strawberry Hill school No. 3 were used to buy copper scrap. Kozela rc-tnl by Detective Meaney fit the caught them in the act. awarded: General contracting, A. Jensen, of Woodbridge, $54,800; S. inspected the grand stand of the\ centralization measures." Greisen, of Forda, $63,'073; R. Hal- declared that he got neither cash Woodbridge Speedway late yesterday Havonne Department. Patrol Driver Brought before Judge Vogel, the Anderson, of Perth Amboy, $53,800; pern and Son, Inc., $53,864; J. N. nor copper, Bauman's story was Andrew Simonsen and Patrolman Al- defendants were given a sever-e lec- He delved into the procedure of afternoon and indicated to Ralph presenting and passing bills and heating and ventilating, Burns, Lane Wester, of Perth Amboy, $60,920; that he had made several trips to Hankinson. promotor of the speed- lan McDonnell went to Bayonne for ture and each was fined five dollars and Richardson, of New Brunswick, D. Goldfarb and Sons, of Perth Am- Kozela outside of his regular duties, way, several repairs which must be tin prisoners and they were booked and coats. brought out several instances of cases were the passing of the bills $5,651; plumbing, G. W. Stillwell, of bqy, $57,500; F. D. Tedesco, of and he believed that his services made on the grand stand before the lii if by Sergeant Harvey Romond at Perth Amboy, $2,597, and electrical, South Amboy, $55,400; M. T. Peter- were worth the money he appro- local authorities will give their sanc- f'liv o'clock this morning. LECTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL meant nothing but an expenditure u u of mo fe the e Coutts Electrical Co., of Perth Am- son, of Perth Amboy, $59,495; J. H. priated. tion to hold ths races. In police court this morning, Mrs. A lecture on Christian Science, "i h fe ? ™ ,p«y y p ,°" Salaki, of Fords, $54,773; Perth Am- 1 boy, $2,790. The figures are the base l:iif-ky said that they were married sponsored by the First Church in Se- h UUV HVlVi Mr. Hankinson indicated that he P'assemblymee of the nstate and. a Wfewe Democrati"independ-cl bids. boy Construction, of Perth Amboy, GAS HOSE LOST would put men to work immediately (Continued on page five) waren, V'ill be given at the high There has been no date named for $59,989; A. K. Jensen, of Perth Am- to make the necessary repairs. May- school auditorium, next Monday eve- nt" Republican assemblymen op- boy, $58,390; M. iRiess, of Fords, A representative of the Tidewater iosed the forming of numerous the starting of the work, as the bond Oil Company, of Dunellen, reported or William A. Ryan today stated to JOINS STAFF ning, May 4, at 8:15 o'clock. The issues are now being5 planned and $59,000; Jost and Son, of Wood- u reporter of the Independent that speaker, Richard J. Davis, of Chica- ommissions which were entirely un- to Sergeant John Egun Sundauyy aft- u reporter of the epede ht Kuth Wotk, formerly of the prepared for approval. The bonds, bridge, $58,425; J. S.Crowell, of ho would not pve his final sanction in now a member of the ed- go, will take HA his subject, "Chris- ecessary," said Mr. Rafferty. einoojn that one of their truck Mr. Rafferty lauded the fine work which will be dated July 1, undoubt- Perth Amboy, $55,667; William drivers lost gasoline hose, for races until the state inspector it uj-ial staff of the Woodbridge In- tian Science: Its Healing Influence in edly will not be sold before the end Smith, of Carteret, $60,176. two makes hia report at the beginning' i Business and in the Home," f Assemblymen Joseph Karcher somewhere between Port Reading dtprndent. nd Elmer E. Brown, and urged of that month, thereby making it Heating and ventilating: G. W. and Carteret. next k practically impossible to have the Stillwell,""of Perth Amboy, $6,995; hat a Democratic state legislature school, a six room affair, ready for elected thia year. "I am indeed J. H, Nelles Co., of Springfield, $6r ..orry that your freeholder candidate, September, 640; Burns, Lane and Richardson, of Beautiful Police Dog, Lost, Mr, Jacob Grausam is not here. Mr. ids for the various contracts New Brunswick, $5,651; Jensen and Miss Jane Packard Addresses \ rausam worked hard for me last were submitted Monday night at a Rodner, of Fords, $6,394. rear, and I certainly appreciate special meeting of the Board. Due to Plumbing: G. W. Stillwell, of Barks Complaint, Gets Home hat he. has done for me." the large number of bidders, it was Perth Amboy, $2,597; Charles Simp- Lions On Tuberculosis Work necessary to adjourn the meeting in Kin, of Perth Amboy, $3,875; Ther- Keating, put his forelegs on the Jamep P. Gerity, who presided, -Woof! Woof-" said that Mr. Grausam had express- order to complete the tabulation of kelson Brothers, of Perth Amboy, Miss Jane Packard, executive sec- mbly gain in weight and general ['utrolrakn Fred Leidner, who was oaken bar of justice, and began to $2,736; Burns, Lane and Riehardfion, retary of the Middlesex Recreation iealth, and so have a stronger resist- bark out his complaint. ed his regret!) at not being able to pairoling fiis lonely beat at the clay the present. Hr. Gerity outlined the of New Brunswick, $2,975; O. S. Council and the Tuberculosis League, nce against disease. banks Monday night turned around. f'ls that so," said 'Dick,' "well that's Dunigan, of Woodbridge, $3,050; Was the speaker Monday night at the Stephen Hruska acted as presi- just too bad." iterits of the ten candidates who are There, in front of him, was a huge freeholder race, and urged Continuedjin paqe five weekly luncheon of the Woodbridge dent. It was through the efforts of police dog, and he was certainly Not getting much sympathy Mr. Lions Club. Mfes Packard gave most Mr. Hruska that Miss Packard was what is commonly known as a Police Dog thought he would go «|n the Woodbridge Democrats ifork for the Grausam candidacy of her attention to tuberculosis in iecured as a speaker. The speaker beauty. a tour of inspection and see if he her talk. She {gave a history of the •as given a vote of thankB. could find someone that would un- 3utside of the township. "Woof, woof!" barked the dog Frank P. Edgar, the Democratic Municipal Service disease, stating that traces of the di- The members were reminded that again. Fred started to turn away. derstand what an intelligent dog was sease have been found in mummies he meeting next Monday night will But the dog decreed otherwise. He trying to say. He went into the ax collector, also urged the Wood- more than 2,000 years old. Physi- e a business meeting and that the nuilged the policeman until he final- muster room, but found that the ridge Democrats to work for Grau- WILSOM Station Now Open cians of earlier times left records of lew officers will be installed. The ly convinced him that he was los,t. sam for freeholder. patrolman in there wasn't very sym- The next meeting of the Demo- the ravages of consumption and of members were also urged to attend •So like all lost • persons, Mr. Po- pathetic. Disdainfully, he walked NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Day and Night Car Servicing the losing fight the medical science he regional meeting held last night lite Dog was taken down to head- out of the room, and entered the crats will be held on School street of that time made to control it. n Perth Amboy. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Car Washing quarters. He entered the,sergeant s courtroom, but didn't find anyone. — Modern The speaker told much interesting George Merrill, president of the r""m, looked at Sersreant "Dick.',' So he finally came back into the Equipment. detail of modern methods) of treat- Woodbiidge Rotary Club, and Max- sergeant's room where he found ment. Much success has resulted, she well Logan, secretary of the Rotary Avenel Firemen Check three newspaper reporters. Prompt and Courteous attention. suid, from precautionary measures. Jlub, were present as guests of G. H. Blaze In Coal Yard "Ah!" he barked, "here at last are Albert H. Bowers DINNER DANCE That is the motto of the Municipal In thia department of the work of Byrne. Both made short addresses some people that look like they Service Station, Inc., which has just the league, she said, great care is and were welcomed and applauded might be good natured." And then EVE^Y been opened on the corner of Main exercised in watching parsons who by the Lions. A lire, of serious propbrtions, was he began to howl his tale of woe averted Friday night, when the Ave- WiDBe Honored street and Rahway avenue, directly, though free from the ditieaae haye. Community singing was led by until he tugged at the heartstrings FRIDAY AND SATURDJ& across from the Memorial Municipal been exposed to other persons who ni'l Fire Company answered an of one of the scribes. are infected. By frequent examina- Lloa Anthony Aquila. There was a alarm at the Friese'a Coal yard, To Be Invested With De Molay BuiMing.. Hugh M. Torttpkina, of large attendance of members pres- "Well, I guess I'll take him home NIGHT Woodbriuge, long assoaiated with tions, and by providing proper food ent. " Avvnel, opposite the New Jersey until someone calls for him," said Legion Of Honor On May 9, service stations here, is president of lists and giving instructions to the Mute Reformatory. the blaze, one of the future writers of the the concern. threatened ones, they are nearly al- which was evidently started by spon- Great American Novel. But then A signal honor will be conferred No Cover Charge ways enabled to fend off the disease taneous combustion, had demolished upon Albert H. Bowers, Jr., when ' The Municipal Service Station, came the problem of transportation Inc., haa up-to-date equipment* which In cases -where the disease has the fence when the lire companygot The owner of ththe ress car only had he will be .invested with the De- been contracted but is, in the first HARDIMAN'S t» the acene at 8;80 o'clock. They Molay Legion of Honor, Saturday enablebl s theth m t o quott e reaonablble stages, the methods ii the leagui a coupe and thoui the dog willingly prices on washing, simonizing, re- quickly set tp work and Batred sev- entered the ctfsr he was so big evening, May 8, *t 8 o'clock, at the have resulted in complete cure. Th> PHARMACY *'"**! hundred tons of coal from go entered the Hri h touching and top-dressing. The sta- Ed. L. Hardiman, formerly of l that they couldn't close the door. Craftsmen's Club. The Legion of Mutic and Entertainment work of the League is constantl; M up in smoke, Honor Is the highest award or de- tion hus a special day and night ser- work of the League s onny Seaman's, Perth Amboy The matter was finally,. settlei vice for greasing, in which only the ing extended through clinics ana fo 1"vy Whippi.. Crew,—15c Hi when the window of the car was low gree that can he conferred upon any member of the De Molay, By best oils and greases are used by ex- low-up Work. The objects sought, th HOT BREAD »nd ROLLS ored and the dog put his head 0U pertfl. work done in euch institutions a Ev.ry Sunday AfUrBMa of the window. In that nuuutfl: Ernest A. teed, of Newark, the very convenient Bonnie Burn, Glen Gardner and sim DELICAT, Mr. Police Dog went' to his new Grand Master Councillor of the LOU MICHAELSON The station has iRBCRIPnONS World, will confer (he degree, H* driveway from all anglea, in which ilar institutions wu described, in du- hqme. But at last reports Mr. to diiv» on to the gm pumpj. Anot- tail. Called For and Delivered Scribe wan the owner of one, thor- will be assisted by the L#gt6n of 1 And Hit her good feature about the place 1* Miss Packard told of the beneflcia! oughbred, pedigreed police dog foi Honor degree team. that"MrT foinpkins'to aJwayi reidylwork that ha»'been awomplijhed a Cor. Rahway Avenue one night only because it is rumor- ' An entertainment and general NEWYORKKRS to give the. best, available service M the "Kiddie Xfiepwell fiajmp for un and Green Street ed that tlw officer came back for i< dancing will follow the Impressive T.I. B-01M Wl when he discovered the r«tl owner ceremonies. The public ii cordially Firestone tire* and batteries to.% d»r-nourlshed children. Children sem invited to attend. .j to Uto up* tty up**** "W. »

4% tit ttw, fS** TWO FRIDAY, MAY 1, 19S1 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT •1U. 1 -...•. two Stars In Film Lend "Sit Tight" Called Scenes and Persons in the Current News Glamour To 'New Moon' Funniest Picture

Vivid Picture Made Doubly Winnie Lightner and Joe Attractive By Singing Of Brown, The Laughmakers, Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Co-Star In Comedy. Moore. Winnie Ughtner and Joe K. When "N"w Mnon," all talking Brown in "Sit Tight," and "Crim- adaptation of tho sinfre success, innl Code" with Walter Huston and opens Tuesciny at DIP State Theatre, j Phillips Holmes, in double feature State movie patron* will be jfiven 'program at the State Theatre Sun- an opportunity to enjoy the flret joint appearance on the talking day and Monday. Screen of Amoriea's mopt outstand- | Joe E. Brown, of the diminutive ing figures in the operatic world, mouth, nnil Winnie Lightner, of the namely Lawrence Tibliett and Grace clinginc-vine tenderness, appear at Moore. I the State Theatre Sunday and Mon- The unn?ual inclusion of twoday next in "Sit Tight," which may stellar names in a single production honestly be dubbed the funniest pic- was explained at Mttro-Goldwyn- ture of the year. The two laffmak- Mayer by the fact that when the , erp are keeper? of a fake health in- screen rights of the Broadway hit 'dtitute. "Sit Tight" is directed by were purchased, it was with the in-Lloyd Bacon. PRICES ARE DOWN tention of making the production | Columbia Pictures' "The Criminal the most distinctive and most talked Code" also Sunday and Monday, i presents a vivfH picture of the break- Prices are down—and in this case it's the same as saying ing and mending of a youthful con- ! vict's soul. Love transforms n de?- that values are up! Never before have we been able to pernte, nerve-shatered boy who 1-4-TliroiiMS in funrriil if Knute linrknc nt Notre IMIHUV 'J - The [>r1nrt> of Wales nncl his bnvtlicr, Prlnc« stares in dumb -misery at his sur- offer such wonderful buys in good used cars—cars that MRS. CHASEY JOHNSON'S 1 roundings with a mind that is almost George, bidding; piod by to n South Amcrlrun hostess. :! -F.lnier K. t'rowley, new president of the Merchant ' blank. He dares to hope.—he sees Fleet corporation. look good, that run perfectly, and will give you many BEAUTY SHOP a glimmer of possible happy days to miles of economical driving. come—and from that moment he is a changed man. hand Saturday night to entertain second feature of the program. At residence at the end of "The Criminal Code" is from the "Amateur Night" To you. i play of the same name which was In addition to the stage perform- UfVi Journey a Conflict Barron Ave. on Edgar Hill; ! a famous Broadway hit and prize ance Saturday evening, a double ! winner. It is said to be an absorb- feature screen program headed by No man lives without jostling am Four Typical Values formerly of Perth Amboy. ! ing romance with a distinctly orig- Be Staged At State Dorothy -Mackaill, Prank Fay and"being Jostled; In all ways he has t< inal f lant. Walter Huston, who Noah Berry in "Bright Lights," the elbow himself through the world, giv- j plays the stellar role, is B veteran of Six Acts and Master Of Cere- story deals with a chorus girl's re- ing and receiving offense.—Cnrlyle, Shampoo, eyebrow twese I many motion picture successes. He markable rise from a dancer in an 1929 Oakland Sedan ... $690 is supported by Phillips Holmes, monies To Be On Hand To- African dance hall to Broadway Fiction Cheap, Truth *t Par and Marcel, $1.00. No tip*. who plnya the youthful convict, and morrow Night. Stardom. Michael Curtiz, famous Fiction la cheaper In the book mar- i by Constance Cummings, who is the Hungarian director is responsible ket, but truth command* the same old 1929 Graham Sedan .. . $550 Dye* a Specialty I lovely daughter of the prison ward- for this unusual screen play. Buck Another Amateur Night Opportu- Jones in "The Dawn Trail" is the price.—Sun Antonio Expriik en. An imposing number of screen nity Contest will be staged at the Tel. Woodbridue 8-1259-W celebrities make up the rest of the 1927 JordaV Sedan $295 enst. Howard Hawks, who has di-State Theatre Saturday. The in- rected many notable screen hits, is troductinj; of this new idea, travel- ing amateur vaudeville at the State Telephone 8-1352 | the director of "The Criminal Code." Theatre last Saturday evening 1927 Chrysler 70Sedan..$250 proved a great success with the nbout picture of the 1930 season. management, and the hundreds of theatregoers that attended the first TOWN GRILL RESTAURANT With Tibbett and Miss Moore performance were delighted with 181 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J. under contract, there was no need exceptional talent that were compet- to look elsewhere for stars who ing for the three cash prizes which GREEN MOTORS, Inc. could do justice to "Lover Come HOT LUNCHEON AND REGULAR Harold W. Gardner Back to Me," "One Kiss," "Want- are awarded each week. Each act ing You" and the other Sigmund was accorded rounds of applause and DINNERS SERVED EVERY DAY 363 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., PERTH AMBOY Romberg song hits. were called upon to do extra num- bers. This week, manager Arnold We Cater to Parties, Clubs or Organizations General Insurance has arranged another delightful pro- Open Evenings . Tel. 3S26 gram amateur talent from Wood STEAK SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY bridge and vicinity, six acts and a 21 Burnet Street Democratic Facts master of ceremonies will be on Facts are democratic; they are AVENEL, N. J. equally At home In the brain of the college-bred man or the one Phone Woodbridge 8-2267M who works with his bands.—Doc- tor Angell.

EARLY BIRD PRICES Before 7 P. M. ftCNITLCE HCLSE Monday to Friday 25c TEL. 8-1212 Smashes All Bonds of Precedent With This

[ftQODBRIDGT BUSINESS EARL ARNOLD, MANAGER ftgSAXEgKKR TONIGHT 'ABRAHAM LINCOLN" LAST TIMES JOY FOR ALL—EVERY SATURDAY—A FUN FEAST ADJUSTMENT ON THE STAGE The entire stocks from wall to wall must go regardless of cost or loss! Price* on our en- AMATEUR NIGHT tire stocks have been unmercifully slaughtered. Our tremendous inventory, consisting of the MORE REAL ENTERTAINMENT THAN A SELLING SELLING country's finest Living Room, Dining Room, and Bedroom furniture without exception or re- BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE SHOW STARTS serve is included in this gigantic disposal. Breakfast Sets, Refrigerators, Rugs, Linoleums, STARTS 6 - BIG FUN ACTS - 6 THURSDAY Fibre Furniture, Occasional Chairs, Library and Living Room Tables, Beds and Bedding. All THURSDAY On the Screen are in the sale at prices that will far exceed your expectations. You can't afford to miss this DOROTHY MACKAILL & NOAH BEERY 10 A. M. 10 A. M. sale. Come! Look! You will stay to buy! in "BRIGHT LIGHTS" Crammed with Drama that Carries You From Africa to $120—3-Pc. Broadway - Action All the Way JACQUARD Also ENTIRE SUITE BUCK JONES in "DAWN TRAIL" ^ Pi $159—3-Pc. Suite .. . $79 A Thrilling Western Romance BARGAINS i vl79—Mohair Suite . $96 SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY STOCKS 1 $189—3-Pc. Suite . . $99 Silly Symphony - "Finger Prints" - Matinee Only $200—3-Pc. Suite .. . $100 INCLUDED! 1 $275—3-Pc. Suite .. . $169 SUNDAY - MONDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM iiiMill $300—3-Pc. Suite . . . $179 GALORE THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF THE YEAR Nothing Excepted! ACTUAL SAVINGS Nothing Reserved! 4 PIECES "CRIMINAL CODE" A Demonstration of Our That Will Stagger Bargains With Your Imagination! PHILLIPS HOLMES and WALTER HUSTON $ A Mighty Epic Of Love and Redemption SAVE! 49 $179—4cPc. Suite . $98 also Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown Reg. $29.50 $239—4-Pc. Suite $119 $255—4-Pc. Suite $139 LOOK! INNER SPRING $1 195 $279—4-Pc. Suite $157 $298—6-Pc. Suite $179 MATTRESS * $369—7-Pc. Suite $219 3-PIECE BED $ 95 OUTFIT . . . 10 REBUILT VACUUM $1 195 10- PIECES IN $1.75 Grade 79' TIGHT CLEANERS .... * *" iMATCHED CABINET CARD TABLE .. . WOODS ONE of them would RADIO LAMP . . MAGAZINE ( PANIC you! COACH MODEL 95' RACKS.... 98' 69 Together they're a RIOT! $179—10-P Suite $195 -lO.pc . m Reg. $25 NEWS CARTOON STURDY END OQ< Suite $245—10-Pc Suite . $109 SILK FLOSS $ ! TUES. - WED.—ANOTHER BIG HIT—May 5 - 6 TABLES ° $295—10-Pc . $139 Suite MATTRESS 9 {300—1 OP. Suite . $165 LAWRENCE TIBBETT $325 10-P Suite . $175 . $187 GRACE MOORE and ADOLPH MENJOU CONSOLE "7Qc BREAKFAST SUITE M MIRRORS . . ** 5-Pc. Porcelain Top. Refectory $"| Q75 if: "NEW M0CN GLQR1OUS ADVENTURE AND TURBULENT LOVE MEDICINE Otfc leaves. ..,.,.. IN A MIGHTY DRAMA. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS CABINETS °** Also A Thousand Price Surprises Await You ROOM SrZE F*ELT $O9S OUR GANG COMEDY "TEACHER'S PET" Krazy Kat in "Rodeo Doo" News COTTON FILLED $O95 BASE RUG

THURS. • FRI. — BUY TICKETS NOW— May 7 - 8 M/TTRESS...t. ** DA-BED 95 BENEFIT ST. JAMES P. T. A. — DOUBLE FEATURE COUCH . EVELYN LAYE - JOHN BOLES - LEON ERROL CLOTHES HAMPERS Si 95 LARGE SIZE 1 in "ONE HEAVENLY NIGHT" *15 BUFFET Adventure - Laughter - Romance - Thrills AUo EUCNITUCE UCUSE MIRRORS . . Reg. $6.95 OLSEN and JOHNSON CARPET 271 Smith Street ALL STEEL M America'* Fu»nie«t Clowns In SWEEPER . »18 "OH SAILOR BEHAVE" ' Just West of Central Railroad Bridge ICEBOX. . CARTOON NEWS (EVERY OPEN EVERY EVENING || PHONE 809 |] OPEN EVERY EVENING SATURDAY Amateur Night VOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 PAGBTHKEl flnnlly pprnninciit, she alleged. •i m H n 11111111 m 111 hl» dean. cha.. r and nmstwl the boyhood Love of Mate ThankSRlvIng day ahont 18 person* woman. Girl Coughs Up Peanut; were pithM-wl for a turkey dinner, Theft of Pigmy Auto Now anthorttl« have icarnM that Cited in Divorce Suit but nminchnm fnlled to show tip, it Well After Long Illness Quickly Discovered she had negotiated wlfh several other CET RID v,,w York.—Her husband, Trunk L. wn» Stated. young men known to Imve sum* of Evansvllle, Ind.—lll for ten *frt> Topekn, Kurt.—A thief inmlc n . iliiiiilinm. ftfty-two-year-old teacher, The party drove to Mrs. Crawford's ready ensh on promises of grem bene- from « lung Infection which pur.jletl nt" I• 11H• sa<) mlstnke when tie stole an OF DISEASE '.i'.iii'onspfl to her thnt Mr8. Lulu Craw- home, It was related, and found Bill- fits from her treatment* The woman phynlclans. sli year-old Jn Hlnlile. Austin automobile i ere. Within , pi wns Ms boyhood sweetheart— lnKhnm's oar parked hefore the curb. Is A farmer's wife. Her disappearance dAiiRliter of Mr. and Mr*. l.VI Illnklr. twenty minutes he wns In Jail ltl,i he's still Just a boy at heart— IlMllngham denied all charge* and and his request for a senrrh led to dls coughed up i peannt and recovered. GERMS in nose There are only iwn Austins In Mr, Mnnde BlUlnRhnm charged In Hied supporting denials rtgned bfc*Trs. cnvery of the mnMent. The child Imd been 111 ever since Bi mouth and throat , p.oklyn Supreme court here. Crawford and her husband. Ediilrd. town. So when tlis owner re- «he rhokinl nn pennut randy, Perein 1/>t Tonit" rl»«n«B twny th« She declared that though Mrs. ported his lops police patrols Im tier 2". Kcp(>nIC NURSE

Has Narrow Escape While on Mother's Day Errand of Mercy. Midland, Ontnrlo.—From Moose V Deer Point, In northern Ontario, comes -MAY10- the story of a heroic nurse, who es- caped death by a narrow margin while trudging through a blinding snow- storm In an attempt to bring medical aid to a number of sick Indians. The nnrse Is Ulss Jean Sandy, a graduate' of St. Andrew's hospital RECONDITIONED CARS here, whose mother and stepfather were drowned -averal years ago1 In Georgian bay, and It wns In the same body of water that Miss Sandy al- most lost her life. When a cnl! came to Moose Deer 1927 Chevrolet Coupe $45 Point, where Miss Sandy la on duty, for medical assistance for a family of Indians at Oogama, she at once volunteered and set out afoot for the 1927 Studebaker Coupe 345 railway station at McTler, accom- panied by John King, mail carrier. Losing her way In the blinding 1929 Hudson Brougham 545 snowfnll the girl crashed through the shallow Ice covering one section of Georgian bay, and was only saved 1929 Chrysler "75" Sedan • 845 by the fact that she wns carrying her snow shoes in her hands at the time. With their aid she managed to cling to the edge of the broken Ice until 1928 Dodge Touring 195 King reached her. With her wet clothing frozen stiff to her body the nurse trndged onward 1930 Buick Master De Luxe Sedan 1250 until she reached a Qre ranger's cabin, where she spent the night, proceeding next day, and reaching her destination 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 245 In time to iave the afflicted natives from probable death.

Female Finnish Killer FLOWERS Used Unusual Method .... perfect symbols of Mother's Day—the day which Helslngfors.—Further activities of has been set aside to honor and revere the motherhood of Finland's female Landrau, Anna Vuo- the nation. Though many miles may lie between you rlsto, have cume to light following dis- and the one whose devotion to you will ever remain un- covery of her vicious' campaign ol murder In the family of her nance, UNION GARAGE CO. elimmed—remember her with flowers, the sweetest mes- sengers you can employ to remind her of your steadfast a program Interrupted after she had killed the brother of her fiance and affection. ^ his housekeeper, and was in the very act of destroying her betrothed as well. BUICK - CADILLAC - LA SALLE The woman's favorite method was John R. Baumann to entice victims with money Into a steam bath to be followed by a mas- Greenhouses St. George and Hazelwood Ave. sage, poison the fumes to render them unconscious, and then dismember and 273-277 High Street Perth Amboy RAHWAY, N.J, conceal the bodies. Her fiance, a sim- PHONES RAHWAY 7-0711, 7-0712 ple minded, religious fellow, who Is Phone 2400 Open Evenings FREE DELIVERY IN a grave digger hy trade, protested vio- MIDDLESEX AND UNION COUNTIES lently when ofl'fcrs rescued him fron

TOMORROW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO OBTAIN A THESE DRESSES MAY BE HAD IN SIZES 14 TO 52 — VAST VARIETY TO BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESS ABSOLUTELY f R E C - SELECT — POSITIVE $8.75 VALUES. THERE ARE NO STRINGS TO THIS UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE EVENT — SIMPLY BUY A COAT AT NEW REDUCED PRICES; AND GET YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SILK DRESS UP TO $8.75 ABSO- Men! Get a $5 Hat Free Tomorrow LUTELY FREE — LAST SATURDAY'S INCLEMENT WEATHER AND THE MANY RE- with any Suit or Topcoat QUESTS RECEIVED PROMPTS US TO CONTINUE THIS EVENT UN- TIL TOMORROW NIGHT- Every Garment Attractively Priced LADIES and Guaranteed All Wool SPRING COATS Sizes For All SINGLE BLUES AND NEW SCARFS GRAYS $1 C95 DOUBLE COLORS BOWS TANS BREASTED NEW TIES MODELS FURS BROWNS 15 OTHEIftS $22.50 UP $ Leave it to Charley to extend friendly help- $5 Hat Free 20* 16* ful credit terms. 4 Piece SEE OUR NEW No matter where you live or work BOYS SUITS JACKETS 1*11 gladly open an Smartly Styled - Great Values account with you. Size* 6 to 18 CHARLES MICHAELS Look Like $10 Credit to Dress IT Well $1 WEEKLY AH TAKES ONLY A MINUTE TO WHY PAY CASH? OPEN MICHAELS AN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WILL CLOTHE ACCOUN YOU IN STYLE. MICHAELS' SERVICE WILL SEE OUR NEW PLAIN AND PRINTED CHIFFON 135 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY PfeEASfc YOU. DRESSES — THE MOST CHARMING STYLES IMAG- INABLE — STOUT SIZES TOO — OPEN MON., FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

I»r R T. McRiennan, candidate for the Assembly, and David Baird, Jr., Republicans Hjtar candidtte for (fovernor. Keasbey Boy Is During the uncial hoar Mn. Frank Valentine played several piano se- THE WOODBRIDGE SCOUT Prominent Speakers lections Mr*. Irene Wfewall xang Naval School Grad ^evertl solo?, accotapMied at the Women'i Woodbridge Repub- P»n° by Mr?. Valentine and Mr*. Each week all Scouting newt printed in the Independent will be pub- William L Varady Finishes At SIDNEY'S ,. „. . ,, _ . 'Sujie Gr»ce. of Met when, read an lished under the heading. The Woodbridge Scout Therefore, Scoutmas- n ters, if you wish to acquaint the people of your town with your activities Aviation General Utility lican Club Horti To County ipnal poem. or kindly notify the Scout Editor, Edward Reuman, 78 Main street, Wood- School At Illinois. Council Women Republican* Mn. Sadie Khrome, announced bridge. Phone £-0037, or Assistant Editor, Donald Zenobia, 524 Alice that the next meeting of the Wom- place. Phone g-1006. Besides news of thij vicinity we shall present im- 1 en's Woodbridice R*puWican Club. portant National Scouting new*; Information has been received at Repunh'-an < sndsdate?. through- will be held Tuesday afternoon. the Navy Recruiting Station in the ARMY & NAVY STORE rut the fniiriy. were heard at a May 5. at 2 30 o'clock at the Crafts- GardcuiBi month*. You shall, purely, (ret the Post Office Building at New Bruns- meet ing bt?\d at the Craftsmen's mell> c]ub A), „,„„,>„, *.,„.re . wick that William Louis Varady, Club Wednesday afternoon, when How would you like to get the merit Badge. 1 quettid to attend and all the randv Seaman, second class, U. S. Nat- 127 Main Street Rahway, N. J. the Women' Woodbridfe Repub-' ly ; for officer were cordially m- Merit Badge in Gardening' If' you I w-P"tiT""*'^V" *^ i. han graduated from the Aviation lir»»i C\ab entertained the Middle- , . , With the coming of spring each General Utility School at Great (Corner of Cherry St.) tti County rpuncil of Republican: vant it, this is the time to get busy !ye«T, one can easily ?ee the s=igns of Lakes, 111. Varady, whose home is Women at an all-day cession and i and work. All you hare U> do is [activity among the Scout*. The on Crows Mill road, Keasbey, had this: Find a piece of ground (ten most cpveted honor outside the reg- enlisted in the Navy on September The meeting «u called to order by ten is big enough—that is if you ular Scout ranks is the winning of 15th, lasi and wan sent to the Naval "The Store of Low Prices and can't find more); get the spade (you an award at the **n>~whic !> i? tfl be shortly before 11 o'clock by the next Training Station at Newport. iR. I. rpf lent of the local organisation, know what to do wtth that); after {"•"• month. For this reason, At the completion of his recruit Guaranteed Merchandi»e" &[r«. Katherine Flanagan, of Rail- making the soil a* fine as ppossibleo . Scoots are practicing and develop- training he was selected, after com- way avenue. The Lortff Prayer Report Presented plant the seeds (not a whole pack ing their skill in Scout craft petitive examinations, for the Avi- ws« recited, following which the' age in one square inch of space and year Troop 33 received rec- m Star Spangled Banner wa* rang, i Chairman France, r. Huber, not one seed for every ten feet of ognition'.r^^rvrTr'o^srVi.'ed ,:{•«.«'% *** »r *"?.' t Printed copies of the national an-; to rank u highly as the other town 8t thw. Mht>o1 #T ."i'^'w / them, donated by Assistant Proseco- ; Gives Preliminary Report troop.. Certain individuals of Troop ^"V^i, , "' at the W°°d" tor James "Jtmmer" Wight, of • At Committee Meeting. tprouU, do not get excited, they are 31 are out to avengge this utter de- bnd*e H'*h 5cho°l Opening Sale Specials Woodbridge. were pawed obt to • probably weeds; if you do not pull feat of that previous rally Many opportunities to learn a trade and further their educations each person in the assembly. A preliminary report on the work the plants out thinking they are ViiiL Troop 31 of the unemployment bureau during weeds, if you furnish artificial rain, await ambitious young men who en- Following the salute to the flag, 1 Commissioner Pease honored list in the Navy, -Pull information MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS j Men's and Boyt' Mrs. Flanagan welcomed the women the past five months, was presented or if you do not pull out the weeds Troop 31 with his presence Friday on the Naval Service can be obtain- by Chairman Francei F. Huber, at thinking they are plants, then you UNION SUITS who were prewnt from all over the evening. Unlike the former commis- ed at the Navy Recruiting Station, Reg. 10c kind count)'. She declared that it wa* a meeting of the Township Commit- wight have something as a result of sioners, Mr. Pease frequently visits Post Office Building, New Bruns- 47c each her ardent wish that the Republican tee held Monday afternoon, at the your labor. the meeting place of the different wick, N. J. 3c women from all over the county Memorial Municipal building. Mrs. No joke, fellows, there is plenty troops in the Waodbridge District would work together harmoniously. Huber thanked all those who aided of fun gardening. Stick to your Re is an active commissioner, not OVERNIGHT BAGS Mrs. Flanagan then turned the gavel in the relief work and asked the jofe . during the coming summer figurehead! Hold Hopelawn Man Men'i and Boyt' over to Mrs. Rath Durham, presi- mayor to dismiss the committee. SNEAKS with inner pocket dent of the Middlesex County Coun- The cmplete report read by Mrs. tion, his unfailing good humor and a little while longer. These fami- On Aaaault Charge cil of Republican Women. Just be- Huber *4s as follows: level. , heade... d thinking~. I^ personall -y lies we recommend to your attention, Re(. $1.75 t Kayser, 56c fore the morning session adjourned i "Mayor Ryan- would like to thank Mr. Kayser, his ten tion. Andrew Novak, 25, a truckman, of for luncheon, Mrs. Flanagan was' "Five and a half months ago you «r ."»• «lw*y' at »* command; Mr. "Mayor Ryan, we ask you to dis- May street, Hopelawn, was held for 87c presented with a beautiful basket of appointed us. a committee, to help Traiaer for the many times I have miss us as a committee today and the Grand Jury under $500 bail by MEN'S SHORTS flowers by Mr*. Asher Fiti Randolph, you in caring for the poor and needy interrupted him in his work to ask 'to be to our faults a little blind, to Judge B. W. Vogel in police court, (Fancy Drawer*) FULL LINE OF SHOES as a personal gift. Morgan Seiffert, families of our Township during the fol\ advice; Miss Bebany for infor- our virtues very kind.' Our final Tuesday night, on an assault and bat- of New Brunswick, Republican can- long, hard winter months. We •mation. We thank Mr. Jackson, meeting will be held Thursday eve- tery charge preferred against him by 25c the garment For Men, Women and didate for the Assembly, was very gladly took up ththee work of .**<»• services have been invalu- ning, April 30, when all bills will be Louis Rathy, of Oakland avenue. Children at Lowest Prices. awarded a bridge lamp as first prite ministering to those in need. i able; Mr. Grausam for the many' in, and passed on for payment. Fords. in a drawing. have conscientiously and to the best .t«ne» he has come to our rescue and "Respectfully, According to the story told by ATHLETIC SHIRTS thme. afternoo.ivemooini session, seviev-- of our ability, tried to follow out; »'» b»t not least our Overseer of "Frances F. Huber." Rathy, Novak came to a house he Reg. 5Oc Grade The Beat Grades of eral of the Republican candidates your instructions. Every appeal for!«« P»" .Mr -Sehiavo. *tsaw sure When Mrs. Huber completed the was visiting on the night of April 14, OVERALLS spoke about the coming'help has been investigated. We he •"» lost Pounds "i weight and reading of the report, Mayor Ryan and tore the wiring system out of his for office spoke about thlnecomln(e cominfg ent m n 39c J mAde a few mistakes-but on *P > / sleepless nights dnrmg spoke at some length in praise of car and then attempted to beat him primary election. The speakers in- tne Dast ve an 75c and Pp cluded: R. Appleby, of South River, he human Fide. No call for help - " " one-half months, the committee and the work it did. up. Novak's story was that his car candidate for Freeholder; A. K. has gone unheeded. . planning how to make us "hard Personally, he said no words could had been stolen twice that night, that B&lbriggan In a few days you will receive hearted like himself" and how to express the thanks and appreciation the first time it was recovered by Of- WORK SHIRTS and Hillpot, of Metuchen, candidate for S th e SHIRTS and DRAWERS Freeholder; Morgan Seiffert, of New a full account of our work during P*™ . money wisely | he felt for the efforts the members ficer Misak, and that the second time w u kl it wa» stolen from Perth Amboy. He MEN'S PANTS Brunswick, candidate for the As- these past five and a half months/ W*« ***tee'! *th*e *tim—e hag com* for .made and the great personal int«r- 45c each A few items will not appear in that us to discqptinue operations. Our est they took in their work. They claimed that he was in Amboy at the ! At Bargain Prices sembly; Arnold Christensen, of time the alleged assault was suppos- Perth Amboy, candidate for the As- report. Namely—the number of original plan was to continue to accomplished much good, the Mayor A r but We the necessity of said. ed to have taken place. Lawrence's sembly; Mrs. Lillian Summers, of calls at homes where food andd other PP'.. ' \\ , M ,ny We Carry a Full Line of Hudson County; Mr». T. H. Thayer help was needed; the number of continuicontinuinn g foforr an additional month. It is only fair to release them, SHIRTS and DRAWERS v Tner e Men's Dress Shirts and Martin, first president of the Wom- tetephonp e calls,, day > nightg; the . M» been a fallinigg ofofff in ththe nownow,, continue_.d_ the Mayor._, . H« A Classified Adv. Will Sell It — en's Woodbridge Republican Club; numbeb r of hhours spent i n goingoing "m. b off appealspp l fof r helhl p durindri g addedd d that he wis-heihedd to thank tethem 65c the garment Neckties. lls aEt weekk WW e sti1t11 hayh e f | bll i bhl h i would be available if their service? Mrs. A?her Fitz 'Randolph, second from one hhom e to anotheh r wherh e lliti - yf ami.Pies that 7Ilu?- t be taken car »e few | publicly in behalf of the committee President of the Women'k Wood- tie children were crying for some-. an"i'e' s that st b tke of'anf d dth the publicbli, He hopehdd thah t ttheh y are again needed. bridge Republican Club, and Mrs. thing to edt; and the number of Anita Bloomfield, Jury Commission- times blessings have been called er of Middlesex County, who gave down on us by the poor, discour- an interesting talk on "Jury Duty." aged parents and little children. Mrs. Miles, of Rumson, president Ona little girl said, "Mrs. God called of the State Republican Women's at our house yesterday and left an Clubs of New Jersey, spoke on order fur groceries. I hope sho "Women in Public Office." It was comes hack again." The number of Mrs. Miles contention that women hours spent in listening to heart should be considered more in hold- rending stories, trying to put cour- ing public office. age Rnd hope into the hearts of dis- "Women," she said, "should not tracted mothers and keeping up the \ st cast their votes. They Bhould morale of our men. £ve more of a voice in public of- "And lastly—the unjust criticism fice and not allow everything to slide that has been hurled at us, or in over. They should be Considered other words, our sins of omission more in holding office. They should and commission. Any persons de- hold paid positions in such offices as. siring information as to how the the Road Commission, the State money was spent and to whom re- Highway Commission and Jury Com- lief has been'gven, we shall be very- mission, which have always been glad to show them our books. We more or less considered a man's job." nave a completipl e record. Just before the meeting adjourn- "Mayor 'Ryanl it has been a AUCTION SALE ed, Harry H. Ford, Republican can- worthwhile work, We are glad that didate for Committceman-at-Large, you asked us to have a share in min gave a short address before the istering to those in need throughout our Township. We could not have of High Grade meeting. He said that he hoped for the. co-operation of the club in the carried on all these long months if coming primary and general elec- we hadn't felt your co-operation tions. and that you and the men of the Telegrams were received from Township Committee were in back Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, Assistant of us. We thank you for your con- Prosecutor James Wight, who said fidence in us. he was unable to attend on account "We would like to thank Mr. of work in the prosecutor's office, Gardner for his splendid co-opera- USED CARS MONDAY, MAY 4th SaleTo Be Held in the Auditorium 160-66 New Brunswick Avenue One Nite Only 7 P. M Rain or Shine These and Many Other Cars Will Be Offered 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 50 USED CARS 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1930 Etsex, Coupe Practically every make of car will be offered at this Auction. Look 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1929 Chevrolet Sedan over list on right, which covers only a few of the higji-grade cars offered at 1929 Chevrolet Coupe this sale. Our tremendous sales of new cars caused us to accumulate an 1929 Pontiac Cabriolet 1929 Ford Coupe overstock of used cars taken in trade. Practically all have been recondi- 1929 Ford Roadster tioned . . repainted . . and carry our usual Used Car Policy. 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Truck Flowers for Mother Come in-Select Your Car Now! Every Car will Be Accurately 192$ Chevrolet Cabriolet Try It Out! Described Before It Is 1926 Jordan Sedan On Mother's Day, YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE Before the Sale! Offered AT AUCTION SALE Sunday, May 10th The car* listed at right, are now on display in our As each car is brought up to the selling block, the Drive your car to the Jefferson Mo- tors, Inc., Chevrolet dealer*, lflO-66 Knowing that you would send Mother flowers on Show Room. NO USED CAR WILL HOW BE Auctioneer will give a DETAILED .... ACCU- SOLD UNTIL THE NIGHT OF THIS AUCTION New Brunswick Ave., any time be- her Day—we hava anticipated ;your wishes. Our green- fore the Auction Sale starts and we SALE. All prices have been removed. Every car RATE .'. . , AND TRUTHFUL REPORT regard- houses have rendered the most (glorious flowers, just the ing its condition .... mechanical .... and [other- will appraise it and allow you full on our floor now simply bears an identification appraised value on any car you buy kind that she dearly loves best, and for you to choose number. COME IN AND LOOK 'EM OVER. Se- wise. You can buy at this Auction with the same at the Auctionj Sale. This will apply lect the c*r you like best. WE WILL DEMON- and send her. assurance of confidence and satisfaction that you as part or full down payment on car STRATE IT for you. You Will know all about it, you purchase. Why not place your order with UB early to-avoid and be ready to bid what you think it is worth would in buying at a private sale. your overlooking it, and we do not need to add that you when it is put up. will find our price.s just as pleasing. Our service is up Cars Are Now On Display at 160 New Brunswick Avenue and Our Used Car Lot, Main Street, Woodbridge to the minute. We can serve you from either (tore. WOODBRIDGE FLOWER SHOPPE JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. Rahway and Crwnpton Ave. Telephone 1222 CHEVROLET DEALERS ' COLONIAL FLOWER SHOPPE 160-66 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. PHONE 15 & 16 84 Irving St«et, Rahway, N. J. Tel. Rabw.y 7-2319

Member of Flprtot Telegraph Delivery vvOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 PAGE FIVF

ost Makes Ready Fourteen Births Third Annual Band Mtge Class Is Confirmed At For Memorial DJ Injured Knee 9 Tentative plan* for Memorial Day Recorded In Week Concert Tomorrow ere made it a meeting of the Wins Freedom St. James By Bishop McMahon Woodbridge Pout of the American A, Township Board Of Health i High School Auditorium, wo Hundred Sixty-One Confirmed By Trenton BUhop At Legion, held last tiirht at the Mem. Office, Seven Boys, Seven Under Direction Of T. irial Municipal' Bnildinr- Although For Local Man Inspiring Service* — Many Notable* Assist In Ceremonies he line of march has not been com- Hoops, Bandmaster. — Altar Attractively Decorated With Red Carnation*. leted, there will be the usual p»r- Stephen Horvath, Of School de, endinr at th* Presbyterian Street, Released From Mor- IV following list of births was The third annual band concert of Si. .lames' Church was the scene celona, Jn*rph Allgaier, Anthony emetery, where Judge Thomas ordp'i at the Board of Health of- the Woodbridge Township school* Barcelona, Joseph Brodhiak, Fran- Brown of Perth Amboy will be the ris County Jail—Wa* Jailed ,',.' during the past week: will be held tomorrow night at the f a most inspiring tight yesterday rincipal speaker. Two high school fternoon, at 4 o'clock, when a class ces Burka, Robert Christie, Charles \ daughter, Jeanne Marie, was High School auditorium under the Donegan, John Dunigan, Charles leniors, who have not been selected In Default Of $250 Fine. n to Mr. and Mrs. William direction of Theodore Hoopa, the f 2S11 hoys and girls were confirm- s yet, by Prin«tp«l Arthur C. Ferry, Farr, Thoman Feeney, Vincent Gray, Stephen Horvath, of School itrett. \\hiil<'n, ,,f 74 Second street, Wood- bandmaster. The senior, interme- (1 by Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Mc- William Haug, Robert Haug, Wal- will rwtte poems of the WorM War. 1 • !„,, 'on Tuesday, April 21, at the diate and junior bands, have all been *lahon, of Trenton. ter Jacobson, Edward Keating, Wal- The trumpeters of the Woodbridge Woodbridge, "Humane Crusader,' ,l,wa'v Memorial Hospital. rehearsing faithfully for the past Rev. R. J. O'Farrell is the rector ter Leftler, Charles Kolb, Joseph i(th school band will play several se- has been released from the Morris " \ son John Louis, was born to two months in order to put the af- of St. James' Church. Assisting Levi, Edward Olbrick, Thornan Geri- ctions and will also play taps in county jail, where he has been in* M -md 'Mrs. John lLatkovich, of 18 fair over in the same manner thnt Bishop McMahon were Rt. (lev. Mon- ty, Charles Peternon, John Schubert, onor of the hero dead. Among the caret-rated for more than a month , i;,,,'tv street, Fords, on Thursday, the first two concerts have been re- signor McGrath, of Sayreville; Rt. John Schrimpe, Wilbert Petrick, irganiza'tionk'thai will participate in in default of a fine $250 imposed on \,,ril 2H', at the Perth Amboy City ceived. Rev. Monsignor Petri, of Atlantic Charles Ferraro, Alexander Monte- he parade aft!: th* American Legion, him for obtaining money under false < The complete program will be as City: Rt. Rev. Monsignor Griffin, of calvo, Michael Manzanaro, James he Boy Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls, pretenses, on an order signed by ""^'"MITI Thucydides Homer, • he. High School $ ami Mrs. George Rothweiter, of Mrs. Fred Baldwin was in charge ander Montecalvo, Christian Behr- ski, Nicholas Knox, Herman Kosic, of the meeting. The topic was Mr. and Mrs. John Koch, Sr., Mr. year-old-girl. The fines were impos- •1 School street, Woodbridge, on ens, Arthur Jacobson, Lewis Geno- Joseph Zombory, George Flynn, Ed- and Mrs. John Koch, Jr., Mr. and ed by Justice of the Peace William 'unlay, April 18. "The American Negro." The devo- vese, Andrew Gadek, John Cassidy, ward Moran, William Hayden, Rubin tional service was led by MiBS Mrs. A. Janke, Ruth arie and Wesley R. Lucas, of Dover, and later turned \ -on. Richard Gordon, was born Ryan Files Protest Edward Stancik, William Gadejk, Greco, Thomas Mornn, Albert Tomp- Janke. over to Horvath who represented Mi. anil Mrs. John J. O'Befc, of Gbnevieve Ktene, * Donald Holxheimer, William Chaeoy, kins, France* Zmigrodiki, John Zmi- himself as president of, the "Com- i luin avenue, Fords, on Friday, Miss Elaine Lggpn, Miss Clara Harold Kenna, Andrew Olivacz, Jos- grodzki, Louis Dalessandro, Stephen monwealth Humane Society for the With State Bod; Hansen and Mrs. Baldwin read in- eph Elliott, Joseph 'Lucas, Constanzo Muncotch, Raymond Voelker, Jos- Woman's Auxiliary Plans Protection of Children." Officers of \ on, John Joseph, was born to teresting papers on the work being Montezolli, Dominic Montezzolli, eph Buanylo, James Gioc, Carmine the society were all members of Hor- done for the negroes in the south. Food Sale For May 9th and Mrs. Anthony Nalasco, of Continued from page one Emo Salagi, John Gentile, Charles Dalessandro, John Lucas, Jacob vath's family. Horvath was working in. <>n Wednesday, April 22. The friendship chest for Porto Levi, John Leffenhardt, Lawrence Kolenz, Alexander Borowski, Carol The Woman's Auxiliary, of Trin- under an old law that states that \ iliinjcMer, Irene Margaret, was Rico was packed and a special col- Gray, Samuel Scutti, Joseph Bar- Hanuznski, Stanley Witkow^ky, Eu- V Episcopal Church, met Monday fines are to be turned over to the ., in Mr. and Mrs. Charles The mayor's letter-to, the Comini lection was taken to buy lunches for sion read as follows: the school children in Porto Rico. ifti'inoon at the home of Mrs. Wil- society causing the arrest. a<•-, of 7U Pennsylvania avenue, "State Highway Commission, iam Gordon, of Menlo Park. Miss : dawn, nn Sunday, April 26. The next meeting will be held NOT1CE il Dixon read an interesting "State House, Monday, May 11 at the home of Mrs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ~ ^ * ^^ "Trenton, New Jersey. J. E. Breckenridge, with Miss Lou e Township Committee will hold Egan Wanted Here tide on "India Looks to Her .,n of All Woodbridge Townibip in "Gentlemen: Woardell and Miss Genevieve Keene meeting at the Memorial Municipal 'uturi'." At the business session, Collapses On Dump ilx Independent, lk« matt widely "At a meeting of the townshi as hoatess. Mrs. Maxwell Logan will luilding, Weodbridge, on May 11, ilans were made to hold a food sale r.-nd p»per in Woodbridg* committee held April 20, 1931, th have charge of the meeting. The 930, at 3:30 o'clock (Daylight Sav- Taken To Brunswick laturday afternoon, May 9, at the attention of the committee was topic will be, "Spanish Speaking ; Time) in the afternoon, to con- nmc of Mrs. Walter K. Brown on From Lack Of Food Classified Ads. Bring Results — rected to the proposed extension People of America." Refreshments er the final passage of the follow- Continued from , __ k'hool street. a highway from the Outerbridge were served by the hostess. .[ ordinance at which time and issued by the Wriodbridge police de- During the nocial hour, refresh- Police Told Dead Body Was Crossing through Woodbridge to lace objection thereto may be pre- ments were served. The next meet- Those present were: Mrs. J. E. partment. Woodbridge headquarters ing will be held Monday, May 25, Lying On Refuse — Doctor connect with state highway No. 25. Breckenridge, Mrs. Fred Baldwin, nted by any taxpayer of the town- were notified but as Egan had al- "At that meeting, the fact was hip. r he home of Mrs. G. A. McLaugh- Revives Him. CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. Logan Bockiug, Mrs. Emerson eady been indicted on the charge in. Those present were: Mrs. developed that the state intends to, White, Mrs. W. Lockwood, Mis. Property owners wishing to object the prosecutor's office took charge i U»s;lii.'-i\ At the time of the hold-up Egan last Summer, read a most interest- way commission and the Real Es- voice and organ. The concert in AND DULY FILED IN THE ing paper on, "My Impressions of could give the doctor his name and nil KKNT—Small furnished apart- tate Board of Perth Amboy, at which which Miss Ford played was one of a CLERK'S OFFICE OF MIDDLE was the only member of the gang address. According to a diagnosis series given during the year by stu who managed to escape. At the tim Europe." made by Dr. Collins, Deak's faint iii-nt; also rooms and board. Ap- meeting or conference these plans SEX COUNTY, EXCEPT A TEN The reading of the paper was in- ',\ 1II Main street or Phone Wood- were discussed. dents of music at the college. FOOT RIGHT-OF-WAY TO BE the police had very little "dope' was caused by exhaustion and starv- to work on.' On the night of th terspersed with four vocal duets, i'U'i- H-0003M. "In view of the fact that Wood- USED FOR THE CONSTRUC- ation. TION AND MAINTENANCE OF hold-up Patrolman Joseph Dalton "Mascushla," "A Banjo Song," • ', 1. ,V1 tf. bridge is vitally interested in the and John Manton heard a gang 0 "Grandma" and "Auf-Weidershen," construction of the highway and in SEWERS OR OTHER PUBLIC 1 sung by Mr. and Mrs. Asher Ran- \\ K ROOMS for rent; all improve- UTILITIES. a street corner discuss the fact tha —.--•• ,.„-., 5 „„ view of the fact that either of these Grand Stand At "something was going to happen tha dolph. Refreshments were served. Alert Policeman unit- located at 9 Almond ave-1 rout(li, wU, jm additional hazards Whereas, application has been night." The guest was ' Mr. Fisk. The . Woodbridge. If interested call upon r(lf,idents ()f"• well as bringg- Be Made Saf Street hereinafter described, and hanged the time and place of thei Thieves In Fords Uarli-s Watts, corner Pleasant j m* this highway through a bmltup Whereas, it is the judgment of the olei-up and staged it in Balsamitef To Tuesday Bridge Club „,, (,i,i 'n.,j «Uwarpn section of the township, the com- (Continued from Page One) Township Committee that'said appli- sirage instead, where they relieve Continued from page one V ?UriH« « ul'H Imittee has direi-tcd me to communi- In response to a demand from tht cation should be granted, except for he latter of $1?5. Mrs. IX H. Ford, of Barron ave- the reservation of u right-of-way ten nor Sabi) could (five the officer a state tax board the committee de The morning after the hold-up, nue, entertained the Tuesday After- •.,..„- Woodbridge 8-1458. 1.^, with yom. commission to the cided to have prepared a new taj feet wide which is hereinafter de- noon Bridge Club at a luncheon- satisfactory account of himself so .._..' jend that whatever plans have been scribed, therefore, Chief Patrick W. Murphy and Cap- Dalton took them to police headquar- 1 map of the township. The state tain James Walsh, got in touch with ridge, Tuesday. High scores were >i; KKNT—-Nicely furnished room;, made for the construction of this body notified the township tha^thf BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- made by Mrs. Julian Grow, Mis. ('. ters where they were held iis suspi- nienoes; apply 142 Grove' highway may be submitted to the he Amboy police. They went to cioUK persons until morning by Ser- •' mic or phone Woodbridge 8-2315. township committee for inspection present njaps are inadequate iinc SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE lie home of Giles, and routed him W. Barnekov and Mrs. Fmlik geant Keating'. so that Woodbridge may be able to not up to date. The engineer wai TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, Spencer. >• I. -1-10, 17, 24; 5-1. out of bed. Giles confessed to the ' In the morning, Mr. Zalecki, own- * voice its reactjion to the proposed directed to prepare new maps at IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLE- hold-up and implicated Dapolito, The members present were: Mrs. II, AT FOR'RENT; 5 rooms and SEX: Martin Newcomer, Mrs. Leon Camp- er of the car and Lieutenant Jay plan or plans. cost not to exceed $3,500. Faggione and Egan. Faggione was Nrilan and Captain Joseph Gutow- kith. Inquire Dominic Sarno, 90 ' "It is nsedless to call to the atten- At the opening of the meetini 1. That the public rights in the also taken out of bed and Dapolito bell, Mrs. Julia Grow, Mrs. C. R. portion of Russell Street hereinafter Chase, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. C. W. skiyof the Perth Amboy police, came- Man street, Woodbridge. tion of the,Highway Commission to Mrs. Frances F. Huber presented i walked into headquarters and gave to the local headquarters to ques- W. I. 10-10 tf the fact that the construction of this preliminary report of the work doni described, be and the same are here- himself up. Bainekov, Mrs. Cedric Ostrom, of extension by either of the above in the past five and a half month by vacated: _ i town; Mrs. Malcolm McHose, of tion the prisoners. Mr. Zalecki rec- Although Egan has not a previous Metuchen. The guests were: Mrs. ognized Bukofsky at a man he had! i INK OARAGE right off Rahway plans is a very substantial departure by the welfare committee. The com Beginning at a point in the easter- record in the Township he has a seen at a, dance hall where he hacf avenue on Grove avenue, for rent. from the practice established of con- plete report appears in anothe ly line of Russell Street said point Claude Decker, Mrs. F. Spencer and ong one in the neighboring city of MrH. Thomas Major. The next meet- gone to get his daughter, fifteen • I "0 |ier month. Address letter to structing new highways through cplumn, being distant 282.44 feet on a course Perth Amboy. He was first arrested minutes before . he discovered his 'iiirage, care of Independent. built-up sections of a municipality communication was receivei South 8°59' East measured along the ing will be held Tuesday, May 12 at there on January 26, 1924, on the the home of Mrs. Julian Grow. car was stolen. It was when Za- •V. 1. ;,.!•. or of increasing the traffic conges- from the State Traffic Commissio, easterly line of Russell Street from charge of drunkeness. On October lecki left the hall with his daughter tion or any of these highways or of requiring that all plans, resolution the southerly line of Milton Avenue 25, 1925, he was given a 90-day sen- that he discovered his loss. ROOMS AND BOARD bringing through traffic wherever it and ordinances relating to traffic b] as sajd Russell Street is shown on a Oil Ha iron avenue, Woodbridge, tence to the workhouse on a minor Mrs. Harry Dietz Hostess The prisoners were turned over in possible to avoid it anywhere close by the municipality be submitted ti map entitled, "Map of Strawberry charge. After spending a week in N. J. /"hone 892. the commission before being pu Heights, situated in Woodbridge, Mid- To Many At 'Bridge Party to the Amboy officers who took them W. I. 3-14 tf to schools. jail he was paroled on the condition to the Perth Amboy police headquar- directed to call into effect. The communication wai dlesex County, N. J., Larson and that he leave Perth Amboy. W I am likewise referred to the police committee. Fox, Civil Engineers, October, 1926, Mrs. Harry Dietz of Bryant ave- ters> where, after questioning, they FOR SALE your attention to the fact that either following night he returned admitted stealing the car. Both of the above plans would bring this The bond of W. Frank Burns Scale l"-50' " and from said begin- arrested and returned to the county nue, Rahway, entertained her bridge —Five room house -with ning point running (1) South 8 59' club Wednesday afternoon. High men were arraigned before the po- bath and all improvements in Row highway within a very short distance who was appointed a constable East along the easterly line of Rus- jail. He was released a short time lice court recorder who held them of Township Schools Nos. 7 and 14, the previous meeting, was receivei later and wa» arrested again in No- scores were made by Mrs. Stephen Telephone Woodbridge sell Street 267.82 feet to an angle for%the Grand Jury. place. and inasmuch as there is a direct and referred to the attorney fo vember of the same year for at- H. Wyld and Mrs. William Barth. --1710, point; thence (2) South 12°091" The consolation prize went to Mrs. connection to State Highway N». approval. i East still along the easterly line of tempting to shoot Sergeant John 25 through open country where An ordinance was introduced an Larson. He was held under $2,000 Clyde Berry. Refreshments w«ie BUSINESS NOTICES Russell Street 82.85 feet to the served. right-of-way can be established at passed on first reading to vacate northerly line of a subdivided trac bail for the Grand Jury. When, he MORTGAGES FOR SALE a very small cost, it is neemed ad- portion of Rus3ell street in tl came to trial before Judge John P. The others present were: Mrs. Board Of Education Si vetul excellent First Mortgages visable that a conference between Strawberry Hill section. The por- of land known as Valentine Terrace Kirkpatrick, he was sentenced to Frank Barth and Mra. Alice Pome- roy of Avenel; Mrs. Howard StiHvfell 'v.ll secured in amounts from $2,000 the township officials and the state tion to be vacated is to be used for thence (3) South 84 601" West the '!> on private homes and business highway commission be had before a school site. along the northerly line of Valentine serve from 3 V; to 7 yfears in and iMrs. Paul Kingberry of Wood- Awards School Jobs Terrace 51.19 feet to the westerl state's prison. He serfed about one bridge. De Young 70 Manhattan the adoption of any plan by your A resolution to discharge the year when he was agafn paroled. Avenel, N. J. Evening phone Welfare Committee was adopted and line of Russell Street; thence (4 Continued from pa(fe one commission. North 12°091" West along the west On November 24, 1929, he was Jensen und Rodner, of Fords, $2,600. d 8-2149-J. to will be spread upon the minutes of again arrested in Perth Amboy for Ladies' Association Another substantial objection the Township Committee together urly line of Russell Street 62.64 fee Electrical work: O. N. Taylor, of either of the proposed plans is the to an angle foint; thence (5) North attempting to purchase narcotics. . Completes Lunch Plans Linden, $3,11)1; Coutttt Electrical MORTGAGE LOANS fact that the highway would traverse with ti. note of appreciation for the He was given a six months' sentence limy lor First Mortgages on homes work of the committee. 8°59" West along-the westerly line Company, of Perth Aniboy, $2,790; a portion of the park established at of Russell- Street 288.24 feet to a in the county workhouse on that The Ladies' Association, of the M. N. Terwilliter, of Newark, $3,126; ' lor m-w construction. DE YOUNG, Fords for the benefit of the Fords, Committeeman Robert Sattler, of charge. Shortly after his release he w Manhattan avenue, Avenel, N. J., point in the southerly line of a sub Congregational church, met Wednes- Victor Electrical Company, of Eliza- Keasbey urul Hopelawn sections of the police, committee, reported that divided tract o( land known as Ful was arrested agiiin for being drunk day afternoon at the home of Mrs. beth, $S,2-Ui Crane Electrical Con- ^•iiiug phone Woodbridge 8-2U9J. our township, and, based upon the the petition of store owners in ton Terrace; thenee (6) North 85° and carrying an empty revolver. He W. A. Usborn, on Green street. Plans tractors, of Plainfield, $4,250; De- surveys now being made by your en- Fords, Hopelawn and Kuasbey for 11" East along- the southerly line of was given 'JO day* anil after his re- were completed for the luncheon Lataline Brothers, $3,167; Reliance BUSINESS NOTICES gineers, the route would practically legislation to compel all store own- lease was not heard of by police in HAK1.KS SERMOYAN — Antique ait our park in two. Tht) result of Fulton 'Terrace 50.YA feet to the which waa postppntd from April to Electric Company, of Perth Amboy, t ers there to clone on Sundays had point or place of beginning. until the Hupelawn May 20. Refreshments were served $-1,100; W. Resh, $3,345. •i»l modern furniture upholstered this would be to ruin our present been investigated by his committee this section ""I idiiiished. Slip covers and mat- hold-up. duiinK the social hour. The meeting Annual Banquet park location and inipose additional and that it had been decided that Excepting and reserving from the next week will bu held in the lecture ">sis. Oriental Rugs cleaned and hardships upon those using the the committee can do nothing in the above described luml u right of way room of the church where a mission- Before the uwarding of the con- 28 Main afreet. Wood: park, destroy a considerable portion mutter except by adopting an ordi- ten feet wide to be used for the con- ary barrel will be packed to be sent tracts, Tuesday, the annual banquet K. J. Phone Woodbridge '8- of the natural beauty* thereof and nance based on the old blue laws. struction of a sewer, the center line Two Held Under Bail to a home in Tennessee. of the Board of Education was held 11:17. 1 substantially interfere with the use The report was received and it was of which is more particularly describ- in the high school cafeteria which W. I. ii-1, 8* through traffic decided to leave the matter of Sun- ed us follows: i was prettily decorated in lavender of the highway by Beginning at a point in the center par Stolen While and yellow. Miss Ann Caster, domes- GROWN RIGHT HERE IN THE because the par, k i-s- used and will day closing up to the people of the For Alleged Theft district. line of Russell Street at the souther-! tic science instructor at the high TOWNSHIP bVuHed in"the future by the public ly line of a subdivided tract of land Owner Attend* Party school supervised the preparing und '-/"greens Shruba, Tree*, Perennial for games on Sundays, holidays and known as Fulton Terrace and from (Continued from page one) Iwdo!' Bronstein, of 108 Schuyler serving of a full course dinner. ijlants. Fruit Trees, Vegetable Plant*. week-days, which will require con- avenue, Newark, attended a party Those present were: President J• J A N S A, Sewaren K. J., near siderable control of traffic to the Three little Girls at Wanu's, last Saturday night The Melvin H. Clum, M. P. Uunigan, E. 6'- ""'••._ • W. I. B-6 to 6-16* end that local residents may have party lasted until 3 :S0 in the morn- C. Ensign, Mark McClain, Roy E. access to there from said park. ing, and..viuo, Jronstein came out Anderson, Mr. and Mia. Harry Bak- TRUCKING, local or king diiUnce; "Either of the above plans will Tell Strange Story to go home he found his Cadillac er, Sr., W. H. Dunham, James Filer, truck* at jour convenience. likewise make necessary the con- gone. Bronstein reported his loss Bernhardt Jensen, Ernest Moffett, T, Pho buildings now con- Woodbridgigee 1981»8.. JohJon Thom- denmation of ~ _- one thereof hereby vacated are Bhown on to Sergeant Keating, that one Cad- . Liddle, C. A. Larson, A. C. Perry, Continued from p*g* , for three years, but Mrs. illac Sedan, blue, registration J. K. JeWnaen, G. W. Wood. J. H. f. Oakland avenue, gnrarvi. a true ted, whereas reference to the kidnapped them was that they were a mad showing the locations, bounds maps will show that the construc- and dimensions thereof and filed with Paris said the Burskys came to visit E405HTN. J., ia among the missing. Murtin, Howard Tappen, John H- ( very dark, with curly hair, and that her, as a married couple, four years Love and Dr. M. L. Lowery. , • USPPER—Furniture and . tion of said highway from the Outer- the one with the soar on his fore- the Township Clerk on the introduc- »'«ved anywhere with A-l equip- bridge Crossing to State Highway tion of this ordinance. ago. Bureky told the court that he pleaded the charge of The gill* wie served were: Jean head had very dim hands. The car, had been married before but his first robberybb , site had forged ment; storage reasonable. 441 An- No- 26 on a direct line can be made they said, wan covered with mud and 8. The public right* arising from Uddle, Catherine Hawkins, Lorraine ™y avenue. Td. Perth Amboy 2818. through open country to connect the dedication of said street are here- wife waft drowned in 1021. When ae an e name of Vic- Maiei, Marguerite Silbermann, Hath- waa not a very new one. The man questioned a* to bow he knew she toria Paris to one of the eventually' the State Highway No. with the scar called the other man by released from said dedication. It'tn Doody and Mildred Schiavo, «1V 25 and the .Lincoln Highway. 4 This ordinance shall take effect was dead he &aid, "They told me she which had not been caihed. That members of the domestic sciene* EftS "I trust, therefore, tnat your hon- "Marty." as." , check wit found in Bursky's pocket 1 la.«. of the high school wm ....u The youngsters said they ftM Baw immediately upon iU adoption and The local police are in doubl a» to I when he wa» artf °*-1 r«w»—Briardiff, orable body will find it convenient advertiiemwrt W I to arrar « conference »t » very tha.men on Anu street, Newark, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT Jubepenbwtt a Mother Earth Gets a Facial D Subscription $1.50 Per Year TOWNSHIP PERSONALITIES Published Every Friday by MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street, Woodbridge Harry H. Ford, the Republican Telephone, Woodhridge 8-1710, 8-1711 nominee for township commiUei'- MAXWELL LOGAN - - - Publisher mnn-at-lnrge, was born in Hamnion- JEROMK J. KAFFERTY Business Manager ton, N. J., on April 7, 1888. He at- CHARLES H. BYRNE : Editor tended the grammar and high schools THOMAS J. BRENKAN Associate Editor in Rod Bank, graduating from the RUTH WOI.K Associate Editor ; latter with the class of 1906. Upon loHvinft high school, he entered the Entered as second-class matter March 13, 1919, at the Post- (iruff business, remaining in it for fix office at Woodbridge, N. J., under the Act of March 8, 1879. years, when he accepted a position with the old New York and New Jer- National Advertising RepreteBtatire* sey Telephone Company. run New J*r»«7 Newipapen, Inc. When the New York and New Jer- "'* New York—Cl.ie.fo—PhiUdelpbia— sey Telephone Company consolidated Newark three or four years later and closed ® its Newark Branch, Mr. Ford went ;IS PUBLICATION is committed to no political, racial, reli- bark into the drug business and stud- gious, or social group or organization. Its aim i& to allow in ied pharmacy. Three years later, he itB news columns nothing that it know* to be untruthful, I became associated with the Public biased, or of a nature to offend a propeY sense of delicacy. Service, in the commercial depart- The paper's opinion, insofar as a sincere endeavor can serve to pre- ment. He came to Perth Amboy in vent it, does not appear in the news, but ic confined to the space Bet ' J£il6 for the Public Service, remain- aside for it—the editorial column. In this column it is pledged to ing with that company until l'.MR, uphold such things as it considers worthy, and to condemn and fight when he accepted a position with the against conditions in which it sees evidence of insincerity, injustice Parke Davis Company, manufactur- or prejudice of the public welfare. 1U columns at all times are ers of pharmaceutical and bioligi- open to publication of communications on any subject, although cals. He works under the direction no communication will be considered that is palpably bitter or ma- of the brafch office in New York and H. H. Ford licious or which is not signed by its author. In cases where it is has had charge of the distribution of requested, the name of the author of a communication will be j Parke Davis merchandise throughout iz.ition in which he is still withheld in publishing. i five New Jersey counties for the past j was the organizer ;ind lirs eleven years. ,of the Woodbridgp I.ion?, and j Mr. Ford is a Past Exalted RuN>r | officer in the Monmouth and OiJ I of the Perth Amboy Elks, an organ- (' Stock fire insurance companies paid out $200,000,000 for "Servant and master am I; ser- papers are filled with them; OVIMV posed t» route the heavy highway traffic over residential vant of those dead, and master of thing from raising rabbits in >•»•',: atreetsAvhere the lives of hundreds of children would be en- the losses of 24 hours in one city. The silver anniversary of this those living. Through me spirits im- back yard to coloring cards ' f,, conflagration has just been observed in a national way by these mortal speak the message that makes Christmas. But in every instarn .. dangj?red. Peaceful streets would have been converted into the world weep, and laugh, and won- it should be remembered by the rit companies. Greetings! Salutations! Hello! and der and worship. I am close to the zen who is tempted to answer any n'; rptfring traffic arteries. marriage altar, and when the graves these ads, the promoter is goin^ <.,, The Township will have to guard against these encroach- The San Francisco fire, was the strongest argument ever other methods of saying open I stand nearby. I call the wan- get his money first. Always there i you do! We have decided that j ments. The threat of paternalism is always to be regarded advanced in the interest of fire prevention, fire resistive con- derer homep rescue thg sou] frQm an "outfit" to buy, or a deposit, M; struction, adequate water supplies at all times and fire fighting since this is the first day of May that the depths, I open the lips of lovers, some kind to Tie made—that you tai.. as a menace to the welfare of the individual community since u would be e good time to make our and through me the dead whisper to a long chance on getting hark, n equipment to meet the unlooked-for emergency. course, there are some -legitimat. it is a distinctly un-American trend. Most of the liberties debut And we hope that we the living. One I serve as I serve all; This fire also demonstrated the folly of any public policy and the King I make my slave as work-at-home schemes. But they ;u, of the individual have been curbed to a harassing degree. If will be as "welcome as the flowers in easily as I subject his slave. I speak few, when the total number of !>HVi which would tend to unduly weaken the earnings of insurance Bpring" .... Are we? . . . , Yes? . . . through the birds of the. air, the in- is considered. All of which nuar. the rights and liberties of the communities are to be obliter- Thank you so much, dear readers . . that^ou cannot be too careful v.h • companies during* normal times, thereby undermining their fi- sects of the field, the crash of waters ated, too, there will be little left to distinguish the American Weep for the poor high school seni- on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of answering such advertisements. Oi,, nancial strength to meet an emergency like the San Franciscq or who sat in the high school locker wind in the trees, and I am even good thing to bear in mind is that •••.. municipality from the communities of European principalities. room for two hours waiting for the heard by the soul that knows me in fool and his money are soon parted disaster, when it occurs. gang to show up to go on thea Wash- And there ia always somebody iv.nt It would be highly advisable for the League of Munici- the clatter of wheels on city streets. Stock fire insurance companies can be congratulated for ington trip, only to find that they all I know no brother, yet all men are to separate you from it if you ai palities to take a stand in this matter and to resolutely oppose met at the station Poor senior my brothers; I am the father of the foolish,enough to invest without !i their payments to policyholders 25 years ago and for so con- missed the train but they got him a any unjustifiable meddling upon the part of state commissions. special ticket on a train that left two best that is in them, and they are fa- vestigating.—Keyport Weekly. ducting their business as to be able, ready and willing to meet hours later .... One of the Inde- similar obligations when again called upon. pendent scribes went to a movie re- cently and just when the heavy lover Mrs. C. Dolan THE THING THAT COUNTS was doing his stuff someone blew OBITUARIES Ordinarily it is not good politics for any political group one of those raspberry whistles .... Mrs. Catherine Dolan, forty-ciuiit "SAVING THE RAILROADS" And the whole audience roared .... ROBERT WEST years old, of Albert street, Wou.i to antagonize the will of a party organization but there are Funny how tragedy can be changed bridge, died yesterday morning at Writing in Collier's Weekly, John'T. Flynn, associate ed- to comedy by so slight a thing .... KEYPORT, N. J, May 1.—Rob- points to the local freeholder situation in the coming pri- ert West, retired Keyport merchant, the Trenton Hospital. She is sur- itor of that magazine, says that saving the railroads is a major Wife had man arrested for non-sup- vived by her husband, Josipl, maries that deserve careful consideration without regard to port .... Man weeped copiously in died Sunday, April 26th, at the age national problem. "It is a problem," he states, "which affects of 78 years. Mr. West passed away Funeral services will he held fnn: this political axiom. The results irt the last few elections court, so wtfey forgave him .... E. A. Finn's Funeral Home tomm-- the investment* .of a million people, the jobs of a million and Wonder what happened to the Perth at the Florida Sanitarium, Orlando, row morning at 9:30 o'clock m;! have given the Democrats considerable gain in the county Amboy News make-up man who plac- Pla., where he has been spending a half%en and women directly and as many more indirectly, from St. James' Church at 1" and there are no indications that the wave has subsided. ed Judge "Ben" Vogel's cut on the the Winter. Death was due to ad- o'clock. Interment will be in S\ and the servicing of countless industries which cannot other- front page in connection with the vanced age with usual complica- James' Cemetery. With this in mind it is particularly important to voters in »*ad fight and then directly under- tions followed by a coma from which wise exist. . . . " neath placed the head "Linked With he failed to rally. He wag born in Woodbridge to gauge the situation accurately. p Mr. Flynn points out that railroad net earnings increased Bank Robbery" And talking of County Armaugh, Ireland, on May No doubt the men that have been endorsed for freeholder the "Snoose" reminds us that Elmer 5th, 1853 and came to this country between 1921 and 1929, at a time when gross earnings were th "S" h El by the county Democratic organization for the freeholder "Steve" Vecsey, a scribe of that when a boy. Most of his life has For Sale steadily declining. This was accomplished by decreasing ex- sheet (who considers himself a hard been spent in Keyport where he has nomination are excellent men. But they are not local inen boiled newspaper man) wanted to always been active in the civic and penses. A tremendous drive against inefficiency and waste was play good Samaritan by taking a lost business life of the town. For People of Good and being human it is no more than natural and logical to ex- carried out, with the result that the lines established an amaz- dog home with him. Mr. Dog however Taste pect that if they are elected they will have a certain tender began to bark and wake up the Mr. West was founder of the West ing record for service per dollar received. The railroads have neighbors, so Steve had to call head- Furniture Company, which still New 6-room house, designed for flpot for the communities where they reside. quarters and ask them to take the bears his name although he retired managed to haul about 20 per cent more traffic with 20 per people of taste; steam heat, tilt i On the other hand Jacob Grausam who is in the race for dog back .... And the cop that had in 1904 when the business/was taken cent less operating expense. *• to go after the dog didn't relish it over by his sons. He later opened bath, built-in tub, shower, breal. the Democratic nomination for freeholder IS a local man with But the time has been reached, according to rail execu- very much, did you Andy? .... a Rug Store in Red Bank from fast nook, brick fire-place, lark" a keen interest in local affairs. He knows this end of the Three little girls picked up M Runa- which he retired a few years ago livingToom, two lots, improvtil tives, when it is impossible to further cut operating expense. ways provided a lot of amusement Mr. West was the last of a large street with refined neighbor- county and its needs and he has demonstrated a peculiar Further savings can be effected only at the expense of service. for reporters and cops the other family all of whom were prominent ability for tackling hard municipal problems and solving them P. M One informed her audi- merchants. He was a. Charter Mem- price, $6,500; small down pay- And thus the problem of "saving the railroads" arises. ence that she had been confirmed last ment; would normally cost $8,'>un effectively. It might be said that politically he is a negative ber of the Keyport Odd Fellows and The main question, of course, is, how? Mr. Flynn says Sunday "Oh, don't talk so Hook and Ladder Company. Sur- Put your money in a home-u" •quantity since he forgets all about political tricks if he knows much," declared the oldest of the viving are two sons, Harry B. and present day costs; safest invej- that there are only two ways—by getting* more business or three. "Well, that's what makes ya any in his interest in community progress and welfare. It is ..ed ain't' Puneral services were 'held this ment in the world. Phone Wouii higher rates. There are great obstacles in the path of either fterno n a this very quality that is his strongest recommendation to the .L »u.,... „»„! ,„ ,.hat a new I ? ° , * 2:30 o'clock at the bridge 8-2149-J. course. The best thought of the nation is now needed to save store is about to1 be built on Main 1 p?me of hl» son. Harry B. West, of voters. He fits best under the caption of a public-spirited one of the most essential of all industries from disaster. street and that a prominent business ! *lrst 8"eet man. Partisan considerations are secondary with him when man on the main stem will move his] quarters there .... Of course it is; lie is in the harness. When it is a question of devoted serv- of thls'kind ae thoroughly as they de- only a rumor yet .... Something serve, and at the same time a way to ought to be done about the kids who ] FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ice as against theories of political procedure the service ele- prevent their running such risks. insist on running across the newly' ment ought to weigh heavily in deciding the course of the This Week Such a girl, in the future, might be seeded lawns of thi Township Parks SEWAREN, N. J. voters. by ARTHUR BRISHANB the mother of a son worth more than .... Firefighter Acker's mustache { a mlllloii solo flights across the At- has finally reached its full growth Announces a Free Public Lecture on lantic, or the Pacific, or from here to . . . . Mazeltov! Headline in 1 A New Business Problem. Wednesday's Amboy "Snooze" reads:! LAWS AND j:RIME Mars. Matawan .Wants Money" . . . And' Our Turn to Dump Wheat. who doesn't? .... Coach "Heinie" Governor Roosevelt of New York—who, according to the Better Than Flying. W.I H. TVnodln, big business man Benkert, Barron avenue pilot, is su- New York Times, "may go,down in history as the prison re- Money Very Cheap. and wise, says "better times In the perstitious about taking a picture CHRISTIAN SQENCE Fall" are bound to come apd his big- with ahy of the teams he coaches' .... Board of Education had a din- form Govejrnor"—has suggested an investigation into the pro- gest interest, the American Locomo- by Business men have a new problem, ner the other night. The banquet was! tive Company, ha» not cut wages, al- bation system for prisoners. This follows his work in reorgan- although ninety per cent of t|itni don't evidently "not for publication" as) though operations are curtailed. He yet know it. ' the honored members of the Fourth RICHARD J. DAVIS, C. S. izing the parole systam, and in making the punishment fit the says the countr/ Is "at the bottom of Estate were not invited .... How-! .criminal as well as thje crime. Iu 1929 their problem was "How can the business depression" and Is a good ever, two of the scribes (male of j OF CHICAGO, ILL. we produce all that we can sell?" judge of business conditions. course) smuggled themselves into the' Our crime reformers would do well to emulate the exam- Tlielr problem now in "How can we kitchen where Miss Caster offered! sell all that we produce, or even half General Atterbury, Pennsylvania them legs of duck, but they ducked Member of the Board of Lectureship of ple of Governor Roosevelt and turn their attention to improv- Railroad president, thinks "plain liv- of it?" . . , . And, by the way, Miss Caster, ing the existing legal and criminal system, instead of seeking ing and high thinking" would help for, The 1929 problem was one of manu- the diminutive domestic science in- The Mother Church to inflict more restrictive laws on an already over-legislated awhile, although he sees and approves structor, insists that her name is not facturing. The problem now is one ot "an upward trend In living condi- The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. people. Crime and punishment have been given little scientific ADVERTISING and distribution. A 90 Bpelled C-a-s-t-O-r .... , tions." .„ i study, and there has never been any endeavor, on a national per cent manufacturing proposition r oas suddenly changed to a SO per cent ramp the arcuaic SWn'mn Act, nearly scale, to adjust parole and probation to modern conditions. Our advertising proposition. ' France has begun sending gold to fifty years old, as much out of date as In The High School Auditorium Business, big and little, should real- the United StaMs, and our biggest sup- the hansom cabs that carried itB au- laws have become steadily more technical and personally re- thors. I strictive with amazing Increase in organized criminality as the ize that for its own sake. ply on earth will become even bigger. All that we need' now Is someone to The act actually would put In Jail Barron Aye., Woodbridge, N. J. result. • i Our Faqoi Board, tired of buying tell us how tn use all the gold, money, manufacturers, oil producers, coal men We seem to have lost sight of the fact that it should be wheat above the market price, will coal, oil, vh«at, cotton and other or railroad men If they evolved and MONDAY EVENING, MAY 4,19*1 sell In Europe the huge surplus ac- things we liar* In excess. applied a plan to fight depression with common Bense regulation of produc- the purpose of law to protect the rights and liberties of law- quired while It was "running a wheat We have everything and don't know tion. abiding citizens, not to abrogate or cancel them on the dubious corner." The Board paid as much as how tu distribute It. AT 8:15 P. M. theory that by giving the criminal or the honest citizen more 92 cents a bushel, and will probably get about half that, as It gradually Money is cheap, like other things, In one of the Central American coun- , The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend laws to break, lawlessness will be lessened. "dumps" Hi wheat on Europe's mar- Uncle Bam needs $60,000,000 more lor tries barbers, to restore prosperity and kill competition, plead with the gov- kets. May refunding, and can borrow below ernment to forbid Importation of By the way, it wan "red, roaring one and a halt per cent Those who safety razors. "It Is unjust to u»," do nqt? understand finance wonder why STUDYING THE COPPER PROBLEM Bolshevism" when Russia dumped " they lay, "to let people learn how to Uncle. Sam uiust borrow from banks, little wheat over here. It will b« re •have themselvel, so don't let them." The United States Tariff Commission, through its chah> ^pectable finance when we dump one when he himself prints the money th*y That sound* like the modern protest man, recently stated that it contemplated .preparation of a de- or two hundred million bushels In lend him. •gatnit improved machinery and the Kurope. "Orthodoxy ia my !}9^. tailed report showing coat of copper production here and ftMtti of aow« railroad men against Heterodoxy Is yoar doxy." Professor W. Z. Blpley, of Harirird, canals and automobiles. Tbe way to abroad, also the relation of domestic production to domestic authority ou transportation, say* wt conquer competition 4^ to beat It. consumption. The report, which will be ready in December, Ruth Nichols, young American flier, need a new cabinet position with a CAR WASHING Tears will not s--*""». will be eagerly awaited by states in which mining ia a leading wan hold* the two-way tranB-coutl title like "Seeretary of Transporta- neatnl air speed record tor women, tion" to manage railroads. H» advo- MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC. industry. cates railroad mergejr* that will re- will fly from New York to Paris, via Opp. Municipal Bid*., Woodbridg* ] Only an unbiased investigation can produce facts in which the LiWbergu route, all alpne. duce thirty big systems to tour to meet r Out competition of trucks and buss*. p, wtUcli. it out) time was th« public wiUfaum* con^W^ ,BftYJyal Qf th^w^^td^try Thtt\ J»1i»uld be BOIUJS way of »d HUGH M. TOMPKINS, MGR. " ia»eoewary to ••%•.-.

OODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 1,1981 KAOB

hind the player's bench. A few (IONSOR of water awakened him andPerth Amboy Dealer Parish Takes Two he wns sent in. But it is rumorfid To Clear Out Store that ho will be firetl from th« squad. \i r< i vi TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: From Craftsmen's; And they pxpect the fttudenta to nave Of interest to thrifty shoppers is FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY spirit! tho announcemen of the $160,000 ONE OF THE NEWEST MODEL Before buying your next winter's supply of roal, see us. The hox Rcnre: business adjustment sale now in WOODBRIDGE (2) progress at the Perth Amboy Furni- CWAI ny i\% | ASCI S We Rssure you of supplying the best plus efficient, League Race Close A.B. R. H. E. ture House, 271 Smith street, Perth Stillmnn, If 4 0 0 2 Amboy. The entire stock of the store Gray, Green and Buff courteous sorvicp. Yenrs of experience in handling coal 1(linnings: i-1,., scores: <0 Woodbridee 020 000 000—2 AVENEL FIRE CO. (3) Seton Hall Ill 000'13x—7 The 180 155 184 Summary—Three base hit: Col- RABINOWTTZ HARDWARE Nil'!1 164 145 137 lins. Two base hits: Parsons, Mc- FREDERICK H. TURNER CO. IVtrns - 185 186 188 Ateer, Lockie, Poley, Qarbecki, 2 :: INSURANCE :: HOLOHAN BROS. "If It's Hardware, We Have It!" 146 174 245 Hit by pitcher: Clancy by Schmidt. NUT . . 469 East Ara., Sewtren l.iirscn . 188 238 218 Double plays: Woodbridge, Jost to GARAGE Gioe; Seton Hall, Foley to Me. Telephone Woodbridg* 8-0239 Full line of— Dunlop Tires and Tubes 813 848 972 Ateer to Collins. Struck out, by"Are you interested in buying HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES LIONS (0) Schmidt, 0; by Reid, 4. Tire and Tube Repairing or renting a home in Sewaren? HOUSE FURNISHINGS Full Line of Auto Accessories KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS (3) Lengthy Water Main Several unusual opportunities .line - 160 175 145 553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J. The water supply for one section of at present." Tel. Woodbridge 8-0064 (;,.nlv 164 148 207 •Phone Woodbridge 8-0713 for V.lcr 123 139 117the goldfleld* of western Australia Is Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018 9 carried by pipes for a distance of 350 appointments. Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St, WOODBRIDGE , v,.,|,.r ....' 199 172 164 •iirtl 179 172 197 miles. 795 780 830 AMERICAN LEGION (0) ,,.ri,|Ci. 165 144 142 mhnrn .... 154 134 163 175 145 166 180 166 120 170 • •k TWENTY MILLION FORDS 674 588 761 CRAFTSMEN (1) nm.twn 161 170 170 .,-lnv.>nw>r 158 134 162 hmicmy 186 195 132 nnorisiTi lfi!) 169 155 I,M 190 1B3 136 have been made since 1903 864 820 755 PARISH HOUSE (2) .,',•!• „ 150 ;85 167 ,. 209 '146 167 •:••)>. 136 168 174 •,TM,.I 188 172 189 j, 157 166 -211 accelerated the pace and progress of this country 820 836 908 Long experience and unusual manufacturing facilities WBDG. FIRE DEPT, (3) Ijnhi.rn 201 170 170 and contributed to its growth. M, ( ann 170 166 142 are reflected in the value of the Ford car today A.in.c 190 174 143 * Those who write the record of the past quarter (1-lMH-ne 138 211 204 osimrriu 136 140 218 of a cmtnry agree that the coming of the low- 835 861 877 priced automobile changed our whole manner of ROTARY CLUB (0) All of the earlier experiments on this car and a Unwell 167 123 141 •> M.-rrill 211 173 190 number of otherg that followed were conducted living — of thinking — of doing! WHIT 173 159 171 205 139 ^a^tfS!3«S* in a small one-room brick shop. Coincident with greater and greater demand (Inilier 187 192 161 Finally, in 1903, the Ford Motor Company for the Ford was the building of a vast industrial 738 852 802 M- • %% WS0F organization for its manufacture. The small brick m was organized and in 1908 the first Model T Ford Benkertmen Lose was offered for sale. By the season of 1909-1910, shop became a series of plants covering thousands mMm of acres, in every part of the world. The fruits of To Seton Hallers the yearly output had increased to nineteen thouT sand and on May 31,1921, the five millionth Ford larger production are improved quality and crafts* In Good Game, 7-2 1 came off the assembly line. Legs than ten years manship, lower costs to the public, higher wages 19 to the worker, and an industrial "back-log" of hail By Single Run Until Er- later, on April 14th of this year, the total had ror Paves Way To Rally In reached twenty million. Production of the twenty- great value to the nation. Eighth — Schmidt Pitches The Ford car of today is better because of Great Ball. Where the first Ford ica* made first million is now well under way. 1'iiiiliMi; by a single run, 3 to 2, These are tremendous figures, yet they hold the experience gained in making the millions of i In- hist half of the eighth inning ii>-ii. with every prospect of a HE Ford Motor Company was organized in an importance beyond mere size. Ford cars and trucks that have preceded it. There -ililc victory in sight, Heinie • nlM-i-t\ Woodbridge high school 1903, but the idea of the car originated many Each of these millions of Ford cars and trucks is no, substitute for time and experience. Ford ••« l".-t u tough, but brilliant baae- T H .''.mil- to Seton Hall yesterday materials and Ford methods are the product of ''••]n»i>n at South Orange, 7 to 2, i years before that. has played a part in the daily life and activity of 'i'ii mi error paved the way to a both. The Ford name is built'upon them. Today's • Iv fur the North Jersey club. As far back as 1890,1891 and 1892, Mr. Ford some owner; extending his horizon, giving him 1 ii|>tiiin Cilynn, of the Feller Ford car, in everything that goes to make a good '•ii'-tii-il outfit, banged one at Still- was working far into the night on what was then increased opportunity for happiness and success, -•ii It wont through the Wood- automobile, is unquestionably the great* •'•triple to deep right. Gar- on April 2nd." - • -Ki drove in Collins with a dou- • tu lift garden, and scored on '••••'<\'- .-.ingle through the box. This gasoline buggy was the first and for a 'I'lii' rally sewed the game up for ' Si-tim Hallers. Leading by a long time the only automobile in Detroit. Interest '•• !" margin of a single run up un- 1 Hi'' I'ighth, they were in shaky was so great that it became necessary to chain the ••million, for the Benkert tribe • iti-iifil to breeze through at any car to a lamp-post to prevent curious people from • "im-iit and spoil things. >'-i"ii Hall drew first blood with a ' " in the first frame, and Wood- driving it away. '•idtfc took the lead with two in • first of the second. Jandrise- '•- walked and was sent down to '•'•"in! in Cucciola'g bunt, j PariBOn" '"'••'•'I »ut a double to score "Jazz." FORD *E A T I H E S '•-'I'MIIN scored on Jost'a pretty sac- !1i-i- bunt. Ki'ton Hall took the lead in the Beautiful tines, colon and upholstery '•' of the third, when Mitchell •illu-d, sped down' to third on Mc- Shatter-proof flaat wlndthield *ifi'h's double and scored on • ':!.vmi's long fly to Stillman. IVie Schmidt pitched a whale of Four Houdallle double-acting hydraulic thock abaorbert • W'H'. Up. until the eighth, he Helically had the winners eating a Fully enclosed four-wheel brake* • i •it IIf his hand. They got nine hits. 1 I ' '"«•', Liukie and Parsons hit one j H « "piiTi! for the only Woodbridge i Hpre than twenty ball and roller bearing* ~"CKs A'»l talk about school spirit lor RiutleM Steel Quick acceleration "oudbridge —. a Barron avenue I'luyi-i-, culled upon to do a pinch- iinj act, was found asleep be- 55 to 65 miles an hour

Bellabllitr . Economy Long Life WOODBRIDGE TBIRTKKX NEW YORK BOMBS LATEST l-OKll BODY TYPE U the beautiful ne» Tom. Sedan, fcmgw, wide, body. Man luxurious IW-gr.. ilatlfeg ^ Mohair or broadcloth uphohtery. A choice «/ « variety of rich body color,. An unu.uai combination of 6«flUly, CO»/ort mi per- CANDY KITCHEN Low town payment mi eeonomicai term, through ^(horiied «l «" unmuulh lo» p»i««. See the neureit Ford d«Aw for a demonMtrutlim. Manufacturers end Dealers in ford fln-nff Kan* »t Vaitmiai Credit Company Strictly Pur*, CANDIES AND ICE CREAM « Main St. Woodbridge Tel. 8-0048 DORSEY MOTORS, Inc. GUSTAV BLAUM Groceries and Provisions *!'r"K PACK EIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 1, 19S1 . WOODBRlfcGE INDEPENDENT! SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIP Many Prizes Awarded Woodbridge AVENEL Miss Dickerson Is Miss Lauritsen Is Mr*. Finnic Mayo, of Linden ave- The Girls' Club will hold a food At Iselin Card Party nue, was a New York shopper Wed- -ale at th» Maple Realty office on Hostess At Supper Given Big Shower nesday. Sutunlay. Miss Marion Leonard and 1 At Meeting Of Sigma Alpha Affair Under Auspice* Of Free' The Tuesday Afternoon Study Miss Theresa Peterson are in charge. Entertain* junior Woman ! . . Club will meet Tuesday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, of Phi Sorority — Monda\ Public Library »» Largely of Mrs. George Merrill on Elmwood Jersey City, spent Friday at the Club Of Avenel — Report Is avenue. home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kui- Read. —Many Pretty Gifts. Attended. The G. E. T. Club of the Congre- miak. Mrs. Cohen has just returned ilrom a trip to Germany. AVENEL. — Miss Frances Dick- Miss Carolyn Lauritsen, whose , *iM and Mrs. Arthur Luthin, of erson acted as hostess to the Junior gagement to Alfred Jochen was ,, church. lYonkers, N. Y., spent the week-end Woman's Club on Tuesday evening nounced recently, was given a ^, di-r vhi auspices of the Iseltn Free prise shower Monday night at i> The Drama department of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. ' Rtt aa suppersupper.. ThThee featurfet e of the supp Publir Library, at the Harding ave- meeting of the Sigma Alpha Phi s., Woman'.* Club are holding a mov- Hartharth. of MannauaManhattan avenue,. iI peer was reall BostoBt n TJaktTJktnaneda DWMBeansBeans. nue Sri- house. ing picture benefit show tonight at hll ill b h dtd ority, Phi Chapter. Mrs. B. Mitchell will be hostess at jne rooms were prettily decorated Preceding the presentation of ii a silver tea in the recreation rooms wjth spring flowers. gifts to the bride-to-be, a short In f the Presbyterian Church (on j At the meeting a pillow which was Thursday afternoon. At thla time' ade bv the president, Miss Marion | nesa sessioti was held when plilti th.- stockings given out for the col-1 O'Brien, was presented for inspec- were made regarding the annual ,„, i lection of pennies will be turned in tion. This and another will be, ™™".*5. m"nth 'awarded in a contest at the next Wawayanda. a . t" the treasurer. " Th•««•»•e han« d work, which will he . • I Miss Olga Johnon, White meeting. A report wawas giveg n byy I PlainsMiss, NOlg. Y.a , Johnsonwas hono, or fguesst at a jtjt|| AlAlicei KKaiseir on tthhe proceedceeds tered in the exhibition at the ss ference, is almost completed. ! party ffiven by Mr. and Mrs. J. Her- |of the evening. It was voted to send man at their home on Park avenue to njrs gtilwell a token 0f thanks Mrs. Edgar Morgenson led the ,| i>n Monday evening. Cards were ! for ner neip in regards to transpor- votional service. layed and refreshments were tation to the Junior Woman's Club Refreshments were served by M, py d* Th t were: Mar-1 convention held on Saturday in As- Edgar Morgenson and Miss Mar^ar served* The guests Easton, Pa.; Voorhees. The favors, in koepu ^Armstrong and Mrs. Ignret Thornley, of park. wi£h the shower, -were tiny iimbr* ] HHenr yT Tieguei . of Perth Amboyb M; Mrs. | ^n interesting report was read by George Pollock, of Woodbridge; Mr.: jjjgs Alyce Kaiser, who attended the las. w d of Those present were: Mrs. ,\, Richeimer' **• y' ' Amboy avenue, Monday. and Mrs. Edward Grode, T. Johnson convention on Saturday evening, and H. Carlson, of town. | The delegate told of the interesting Brown, Mrs. Hugh Tompkins, \i P. William Lauritsen, Mrs. K, Mr.,. Anna Davis. Mr.< Fannie J oh m-1 mon*™d l^L^'^l^t^' Mrs. W. B. Krug and son, Wu- j piaj.8 which were given by various fon Mki Clara I parv Mr« Charles Sorenson, of Bridgeport, liam, spent Sunday at Point Pleas- Junior Women's Clubs of the state, Morgenson, Misses Carolyn La B"nrM("o4e Wood, SrlrMr, Ar' i<*"«-:-""l"f Kddmen of Fords, sen, Jane Lodge, Helen Harncd, nd Elbur nnt at the guests of Mrs. Dobbs, am| of the delicious banquet, the thur .'anke Arthur Janke, Mrs.' \ J R'chardR, of town, were sister of Mrs. Krug. _ ,| speakers, and the evening's dance, garet Voorhees, Harriet Tuzik, e dl n r u te Sund y Mr d rug. ^ ,^«..»,.., Osborn, Emma Mannherz, Mai'pr Frank Mojcarelli, M. Boehme, Mrs. ™ P ^K K,Jell?? an o£" St °* ' ™1 Leary. Fred Jarvis. Charles Hutte-(""•*• >™ ' George * Marion Suchy, Helen Butter and! ^"the'HoteT'Monterey. Toth, Helen Kehrer, Alice I»(.n,).,) . man, Jr. Grace Morris were among those con* ^ letter was received, asking the Dorothy Sattler, TIarriet Willisn Bridge: Mrs. Fred Walker, Miss firmed at St. James' Church onimemberB for a Treasure Chest to be Grace Toth. Grace Walker. Mr?. Elizabeth Hodg- Wom&n's Club Directors Thursday. sent to Porto Rico. This will be kinson, Mis- Hei.rietta Shohfi, Nas- A regular meeting of the Worn- forwarded to Miss Bertha Schermer- »io Haddad. Miss Lillian Katen, Miss Will Meet On Wed., May 13 DorU Martin ian's Club will be held at the church j.lOrT1) principal of the Avenel School, Mrs. Floyd Howell Is Edna Walker. Mrs. Gordon Gill, Mrs. ' on Wednesday evening. | as a suggestion for tNe children to Mr. and Mrs. Romanitz and Mr. |( project. Hostess,To Sewaren Mary Sefruin and R. Shohfi, A meeting of the Board of Direct- and Mrs. M. Brinsco and son, John, worMrs .o n Fa.s Ea. Barth in behalf of her- Rummy: Louis Karbor, So., or? of the Woman's Club of Iselin of Perth Amboy, were the Sunday self and Mrs. W. C. Berry, gave a Bridge Club Wednesd , Louis Farber. will take place on Wednesday, May Give Shower At Sewaren In dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-, ,i f farewell as the out-going wor o Bunk Mrs. Elizabeth HonnegHonneg- 13th at the home of the president, litttn Kuzmiak and family, of Avenel 1 councillors of the club and intro- SEWAREN.—On Wednesday , ger, Mr.-. Wintk-ld Hiuisehildld. Mrs. Mrs. John Hall, of Silzer avenue. street. I duced to the girls their new head ernoon, April 27th, Mrs. Floid |[ Josephine Walker. Mrs. Herman In order that the people of town Mrs. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles councillor, Mrs. Charles Seissel and el! was hostess to the Si«;i Ericson. nla.V have a better understanding of Honor Of Miss Doris Martin Seissel, Mrs. H. Tuttle, Mrs. H.,T. assistant, Mrs. T. F. Cannan. Mrs. Bridge Club. Her home wa-. Mi?? Armn Cwio- the purposes of tho newly organized Mrs. Roboit T Brogan, of Se-; Asher Randolph, Mrs. M. I. Dem- Bernard and Mrs. J- W. Hixson at-; Seissel and Mrs. Cannan spoke a attractively decorated with in kalo, Mrs,'< hatlos Hodrfkinsontf W, ' Mrs, ClWoman'b M s ClubHll, iMrsh. Hall wishes to waren, entertained at a delightful arest, Mrs. Frank Edgar, Mrs. 1. T. tended the County Council of f 'Re-e;; fcw words of welcome. Mrs. Barth jj flowers and there were six Jesse Hoft ami Mis? Alice Hassey. state that the object of the club is nianiavv tea and surprise shower Saturday Spencer, Mrs. Hampton Cutter, Mrs. publicabli n WWome n in WdbridgWoodbridgee onallc| | ^^[[ ls BBerr y were thkthankedd by tthhe j - The prizprizee " winnewinnerr aamnni: . to establish a unit of women from afternoon, at the home of her • E. H. Wlliamson, Mrs. Harold John- Wednesda .presidenpresidentt f oorr " theitheirr untirinuntiringg effortsefforts!! were Mrs. R. B. Edg,g> all walks of life, who, putting aside mother, Mrs. F. J. Adams, in honor j son, Mrs. Leland Reynolds, Mrs. all Miss Alida van Slyke spent the ano;; llsaured d ththe new councillorillrs ooff | firs. A. B. Bush, and of the n,. . personal prejudice, will work of Miss Doris Martin, daughter of [ Mark D. McClain, the Misses Myrtle week-end in Haddentielcntieldd, N. J., as the Kirls. co.Operation. ^rs, Mrs. Robert T. Bogsn und V, for the betterment of the commu- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. T. Martin, whose j Howard, Grace C. Huber, Claire • *T'-|. •••"-ft* _I , • * JI ThomaTVirt^AOs^ HU . Vincentl/lnn/.>.i. Plans Complete For nity. guest of Miss Effie Wright. A suggestion was put before the engagement to George Keene, ofPfeiffer, Laura Cutter, Mabel Free- The Parent Teachers Association ] b. by Mrs. L. B. Dickerson, Third Those present were: Gu L'St- Among its activities the club will c u Lynn, Mass., was announced in fall. man, Susie Freeman, Melba Howard, held a special meeting at the school t District Junior Woman's Advisor, to R. B. Edgar, of Littla Silve. .. further its work under the heads of The Adams home and tea table Gcorgie Bean>, Margaret Wand, on Tuesday afternoon. Arrange- j j the constitution, in regard A. B. Bush, of Westfield • Mr- P. T. A. Card Party Civic, Literature and Welfare. The amen , g was attractively decorated with Katherine Spencer, Ethel Chase, ments have been made for a musical | [0 ;tH d te of electiolin of ffi W. Scheidt, Woodbridge; Mrs. I- women of the cluh will look forward | 0 H a of election of officers. H. Turner, Mrs. Olive Van 1,1. Affair To Be Held Tomorrow to the co-operation of the people of spring flowers. Mrs. J. H. T. Mar- j Dorothy Prall, Catherine Concannon program to be hlheldd on MMay 7. ThTe ;h This suggestion was made in order lselin an( tne tin and Mrs. W. L. Harned presided and Florence Brown, of Woodbridge; school children will given an enter- jto sen(j both the new and old presi- stine. Night In Penning Avenue' ! various organizations at the tea table. The floaters were Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. W. T. Ames tainment in commemoration of Mu- dent to the convention each year. The members were: Mrs. .]•,,<, of town in the undertaking of any and Mrs. T. F. Zettlemoyer, of Se- School Auditorium. Miss Catherine Concannon, Miss A committee was appoint- This will be discussed at the next Hardiman, Mrs. Samuel J. l[- n I movement for the benefit of Iselin Myrtle Howard and Miss Margaret waren; Mrs. Charles Prichard, of; ed to buy a picture for the school meeting, which will be held at the Mrs. George Deber, Mrs. Rn•., •• which they may consider in the Wand. Marblehead, Mass.; Mrs. H. B. De- 'or their work in the entertainment, home of. Mrs. Charles Seissel at the Bogan, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. \V V Plans art' complete for the card future, The invited guests were: Miss Graw, Miss Margaret De Graw, of Connors, Mrs. John Stillwell, M party of the Pnrunt Teacher Associa- j Mrs. E. E. Raymond, Mrs. C. A. inex t meeting the election of officers Doris Martin, Mrs. J. H. T. Martin,- Westfield; Mrs. W. S. Bliss, of Phila- Nottage, Mrs. Ira West and Mrs. W.! WJH b« held. All new and old mem- Martha Zettlemoyer, Mrs. Morr- tion of P. S. No. in, which will be Iselin Democrats To Hold Mrs. W. L. Harned, Mrs. E. H. Boyn- delphia; Mr». E. Eichordn, of Ave- C. Berry were appointed on the com- bers are requested to be present. Christie, Mrs. Fred J. Adams, M< given tomorrow evening in the audi- ton, Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge, Mrs. nel; Mrs. William Rolder, of Rad- Russell Burke and Mrs. 11 | torium of the Pershing avenue Meeting Monday Evening mittee. A membership drive has been start- C. iR. Brown, Mrs. A. G. Brown, burn; Mrs. Harriman Simmon*,, of Miss Anita Bartholomew, of Ver- ed Vmong the members. Girls of Rankin. school. Elizabeth; Mrs. Burritt Boynton, of A meeting of the Iselin Demo- Mrs. A. G. Brown, Mrs. Frank R. ona, Miss Cecelia Obropta and Miss the club age, will be welcome to Many attractive prizes have been Valentine, Mrs. Hugh W. Kelly, Mrs. Red Bank. Kathryn Bernard, of Avenel, mo- join the club for the coming year. received for card and bunko play- eratic Club of the Sixth District, of Sewaren School Children «rs to strive for. Home made cake which Patrick A. Boylan is presi- tored to Asbury Park on Saturday, Those present were: Eva But- ent where they attended a formal din- and coffee will appease the appe-'d i will be held Monday evening little Eleanor Kayser Is ter, Helen Soloman, Eleanor Voelk- Practicing For Playlet tites of those who worked hard to in the Green street fire house. The ner dance at ,the Hotel Monterey, er, Alida van Slyke, Mrs. W. Clyde club has issued an invitation to all Many Attend Tea Honored On Tenth Birthday and spent the rest of the week-end Berry, Mrs. F. E. Barth, Mrs. T. F. carry off a prize. at the Hotel Flamingo. "Snow White and the Si".-, • All those who attended the last Democrats of both the sixth and Cannan, Mrs. Charles Seissel, Mrs. Dwarfs" is a delightful fairy u card party of the P. T. A. will re- eighth districts to attend. A birthday party fo/ Eleanor Mrs. R. A. Lance, Mrs. P. J. L. B. Dickerson, Marion O'Brien, which is going to be dramatized ' member it as a delightful evening Held By Mothers' ' ayser, 10 years old, daughter of Donato and Mrs. Charles Seissel at- Cecelia Obropta, Jean De Young, tended the ex-presidents convention the smaller children of the Sowar.: well enjoyed and be certain to at- laelin Democratic Club eorge Kayser, and granddaughter Alyce Kaiser and Kathryn Bernard. School on Saturday evening, M tend this one. f Building Inspector and Mrs. of the Woman's Clnb at Shrews- bury on Tuesday. Pth. Mrs. James Whelan is chairman Card Party Next Friday Club At Boynton s 'red Kayser, was held yesterday Dr. Macbride Presides At Thomas F. Cannan is on a three- Miss Dorothy Dietz, who i.-- coa of the committee in charge of the iftemoon at the family residence Annual Congregational Meet ing the children in their- vai •, affair. The first social event of the Ise- Pleasing and Delightful Pro- day business trip in Albany, N. Y. roles is working unceasingly so '; . lin Democratic Club will take place ,t 20 Fifth avenue, Avenue. The Seco Girls, members of the gram Is Presented — Miss The table wa« prettily decorated each character will be portroyed ••• • on Friday evening, May 8th in the Steel Equipment office staff, held a AVENBL. — Expressing pleasure perfection. form of a card party, and will be n a yellow and gold color scheme. chicken dinner in their club house at the large numher in attendance, Harriet Budd, Guest Of : The various committees arc «" ISELIN held in the Green street fire house. Sach little guest was presented with on Monday evening. Mra. Walsh Dr, Robert I. Macbride, pastor and Honor. silk "Mickey Mouse" as a favor. acted as hostess. Dancing was en- moderator of the session, presided ng untiringly, and with gratify : 4 Many beautiful prizes for non- results so that we feel certai Mrs. Thomas Kmoli, of Copper players have been received from efreshments were served and games joyed by the guests. at the annual congregational meet- ; The Mothers' Club of town held ere played. ing- of the Presbyterian Church inished production will be pre"-ir avenue is seriously ill in the Rahway .members and friends of the organi- to the public. Hospital with pneumonia, which she zation. jtea Monday afternoon at the home Among the guests were: Muriel which was held in the Sunday School iYeber, Marie Du Boyce, Helen Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell rooms of the church on Wednesday Tickets are now on sale and ;i contracted after the birth of her son, An entertaining evening with re- of the club advisor, Mra. Ernest H. be procured from any membi-r on March 28. freshments served after the games Schaidier, Marie Donegan, Betty La- On Miami, Florida Trip evening. Since the church here has is promised by the committee con- Bqyjnton, of Rahway avenue, Wood- Bat, (nge Behrens, Augusta 'Her- been organized but a short time and the Parent Teacher Associatiui bridge. Spring flowers in profusion man, Dolly Grode, Mathilda Russell, has, up to this meeting, a session Sewaren, or at the door. Little Mi:-:* Norenne June Painter, sisting of: Mrs. John Maher, chair- 1 s fl ted were the decorations. Dorothy Russell, Edith Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell, of Row- composed of men from out of town, is spending a fortnight at the homei™"" ?, r '?. by Mrs. James Elliott, Elaine Newton, Louise Bergmiller land place, left yesterday to attend Dr. Macbride after a short opening of-her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.]™"- William Rttter, Mrs. Frank The guest of honor was Miss Har- and Marie Hayden. the Kiwanis International Conven- devotional service explained the Miss Clara Nelson Has Sven Baker, while her mother, who'5e«dy> Mrs- Charles Bonz and Mrs. riet Budd, head of the primary tion being held in Miami, Fla., from forms of governments of the vari- Delightful Bridge Pa.lv was Miss Norma Baker of Iselin be- Robert Langzettel. grades of Pingry school for boys in May 4 to 7. Mr. Howell is vice ous denominations in general, dwell- fore her marriage to Dudley Painter, Elizabeth. Miss Budd's thirty years' Court Mercedes Will Meet president of the Kiwanis Club of ing on that of the Presbyterian id visiting her sister in Waterbury, of teaching boys has given her an Church with special emphasis on the SEWAREN.—Miss Clara NV On Thursday Night, May 7 Perth Amboy. The party left Jer- Conn. St. James' P. T. A. insight to the ways of training boys. sey City yesterday morning. Their duties of the officers. This was in of WeSt avenue, entertainui Two soprano solos, "You Cunnin' preparation for the election of Bridge, Saturday afternoon. Ii ; Court Mercedes 769 C. D. A. will first stop will be at Chattanooga, scores were made by Mrs. !{•>••• Little Thing" and "Slumber Song" Tenn. Other stops will be made at three elders who were: W. H. Det- 1 Wll Hold Benefit were very well rendered by Mrs, C. hold an business meeting Thursday, weiler, a former elder in Newark; Misdom and Miss Elizabeth (lit K'jl Tampa and St. Petersburg, arriving AS B£N *t L. Wiswall. May 7. As important business is to in Miami on Sunday afternoon. In Christopher Bischoff, trained in Refreshments were served by • To Have Moving Picture Show * Mrs. F. H. L. McCormick read be discussed, the regent, Mrs. Alfred the return home stops will be made Christian work in his native land, hostess. several poems which she had writ- Coley, urgfs all members to be Those present were: Mr.-. !• •• At State Theatre, May 7 resent. at Jacksonville and St. Augustine. Germany, and C. A. Xottage. ten about her chijdren. The three retiring elders who Armstrong, of Keyport; Mrs. R-i and 8. Mrs. R. J. McNitt gave an original Emley, of New Brunswick; Mi- monologue which was well received. have served the church since its or- W. Hines, of Metuchen; Mrs. \l gantzation with a resident pastor Migdom of Rahway. Miss Eli/,. The' Pa rent -Teacher Association of A short business session preceded and who were given the highest. | Carteret' Mrs. Jay M the program when a report was that C ifford of James Church will hold a bene- praise of the congregation are: \- f Roge,,e pgrk Ml, i: tit moving picture show in the State $105"5 mid b" een realized from the Fredrick Mintel, of Rahway; W. H. i Theatre, Thursday, May 7, and Fri- aid party held recently for the ben Thorne, of Carteret, and W. H. Bechtel, of Perjth Amboy; Mr> day, May 8. fit of the Milk and Ice fund. Mrs Gardner, of Woodbridge. Kelson and Mrs. Stephen H. \'> The pictures to be shown are "One Ernest Abbott will lead the discus At the annual parish meeting pre- of Woodbridge. Heavenly Night," featuring John ion at the next club meeting. Th< sided over by J. B. Labat, president' BO1«.H, Evelyn Laye and Leon Errol, hostesses will be Mrs. Julian Grow, ot the Board of Trustees, which fol- and "Oh, Sailo*v Behave" featuring Mrs. Howard Jernee and Mrs. Mer ate C. E. Ladies' Of Avenel Fire Co rill Mosher. PRESBYTERIAN lowed the congregational meeting, Oleson and Johnson. Rtv. Ernest Abbott 7:15 P. M.—Senior C. E. reports of the various organizations Hold Successful Card Pa ^ Tickets may be purchased from Following the program, refresh- 8:00 P. M.—Evening sermon. meats were served. Mrs. Fred _ ,.u A. M. Church school. of the church were given, showing any member of the following com- 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. a year of progress in numbers, Chris- AVENEL. — The Ladies' <•:" mittee: Mrs. John Ryan, chairman, Briegs and Mrs. Harold Van Syckl Colored Baptiit Avenel Fire Company Auxiliary presided at the tea table. The float- 3:00 P. M. Juuior C. E, tian fellowship and finances. It was Mrs. M. P. Dunigan, Mrs. John Sulli- 3:00 P. M. Intermediate C. E. 11 A. M. Morning Sermon.; decided to hold evening services for a successful card party at th> - van, Mrs. Lofcis Bramlin, Mrs. B. J. ers were Mrs. Burnett Boynton, of house on Tuesday evening. Ml Red Bank; Mrs. I. J. Reimers, Mrs. 6:45 P. M. Hi-C. E. 1:30 P. M.—Sunday school. a short time before the summer re- Dunigun, Mrs. Eugene Bird, Mrs. Ar- 6:45 P. M. Young Peoples Church. "Young People's Baptist cess, beginning sometime in May.people were present from n <' J. A. Compton, Mrs. Mi D. McClain; 7:00 thur Ernst, Mrs. Clarente Johnson, 7:451 P. M. Evening worship. Mr. Labat and J. J. Donegan were town as well as from this conn Mra. Frank Mayo, Mrs. .Charles Fil- Mra. Edgar Morgensdn and Mrs Union.' r,eelected as trustees for a term of nity. About twenty-five tabK> an, Mrs. Edward Einhorn, Mrs. Chris Noel Kittell. Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer Meet- three years; in play. Refreshments weru sci Witting, Mrs. William Gerity, Mrs. The guests present were: Miss ST. JAMES Mapy beautiful priies were th.- Rev. E. J. O'Farrell bit. A. Bauman, Mrs. Thomjjs Gerity, Harriet Cudd, of Elizabeth; Mm. Miss Muriel Berry Hostess wafds to the holders of high =o Mrs. Joseph Me ijaughlin, Mrs. Burritt Boynton, Mrs. Breslin and 7:30 A. M. Low BUM. Rosary So- First Chyrch of Christ, Scientist Mns. A. Leidner, chairman u! George Krock, Mra. Henry Lavin, Mrs. Ackley, of Red Bank; Mra. F. ciety will receive Holy Com- To Friends At Her Home affair is due much credit for Mrs. Paul Arway, Mra. Charles Ar- H. McCormick, Mrs. Robert McNitt, munion. Sewaren capability in managing the and Mrs. Hugh Sheppard, of Perth 9:00 A. M. Low mass. ' AVENEL. — Miss Muriel Berry srriuuk, Miss Eleanor Moll and Miss A branch of The Mother Church. was hostess to a number of friends party so well. Margaret Bergan. Amboy; Mrs. C. 'L. Wiswall, Mrs. 10:30 A. M. High mass. The First Church of Christ, Scien- Nichols, Mrs. Harold Hayden, Mrs. at her home on Manhattan avenue Those who were holders »t Tickets will also be on sale at a ist, in Boston, Mass. on Wednesday evening in honor of scores were: Pinochle: Fred < - Francis Drake, Mrs. Herbert Rankia TRINITY EPISCOPAL . Sunday school—9:80 A. M. 1 meeting of the association which will Mrs. H. D. Clarke, of Sewaren. her birthday. Music, games and tura, T. Johnson, Mr. W. I' be held Tuesday, May 5, in the school 10:00 A. M. Church school. 'Sunday Service—11:00 A. M. I dancing filled the evening hours sang, H. Schlimler, E. Urban. I- auditorium. > Mrs. Fred Briegs, Mrs. Harold 11:00 A. M. Holy.Eucharist and ser- Wednesday—Testimony meeting, after which refreshments werd SchwarU, A. Weniel. Mrs. r. I The annual election of officers will Van Syckle, Mrs. Irving Reimers, mon. »:00 P. M. served by the hostess assisted by Mr. H. Hanson, W. Mehl. •'• ' be held and "Fathers' Night" will Mrs. Mark D. McClain, Mrs. Arthm Dr. Herbert Parrish of New Bruns- Thursday—Reading room, 3:00 to her mother and sister, Mrs. Clyde Hanson, E. Kays, John Reniru . Hall, Mrs. Noel Kittell, Mrs. Edgat wick will preach. :00 P. M. Berry. Prize winners of the eve- Petras, Steven Urban, A. Kay • aUo be observed, The speaker will be Morgenson, Mrs. Merrill Mosher, | W. C. Me Ginnia of the Perth Ambay St. Elizabeth's unit will meet at "EVERLASTING P U N 1 S 11- ning were a Vivian Houaman, Mar- P. J. Dpnabp, Mrs. Charles K' Mrs. Ernest Abbott, Mrs. Julia the home of Mn. E- Mandemakerq. garet Einhorn and falter Housman. John Urfan and John Heilman: high school. Grow, Mrs. Walter Warr, Mrs. How- MRNT" will; be the subject uf the i ~ Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Those present toere: Florence Pan-1 an: Lillian Nier, Mr- ard Jernee, Mrs. Joseph Copeland, METHODIST Brown, Margaret Einhorn, Vivian i G. W. Mensching Sworn Mrs. Roy Simms, Mrs. Ellwvfd Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May Perna, „irs _. . Hideler., Mr*. >' Rev. H. B. BreUch 3.-IWI. Housman, Robert Heller, Walter Mrs. Grace Cannan, Mrs. » In As Justice Of Peace Johnson, Mrs. Cedric Ostiom, Mrs Housman, of Woodbridie; Donald James Wight, Mrs. Wire Boynwn, 9:45 A. M. Church school. Tlif Gylden Text is: "I'.vil iuirsii- Louise Toepfer, Mrs. NiK-- 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Ser- eth sinners: but to the. righteous Oisby, George Harris ind George George Cathcart. Bridge: >' (J forge 'W. Mensching, who now Mrs. Stanley Potter, Mrs. Leon Me- 1 mon topic, "The Rewards of Kuud shall be relayed" (I'mverbs Huffman, of Hahway; Ruth Peter- Hegel, t'500": Mrs. T. J"' adds Justice of Peace to his name Elroy, Mrs. Frances Bartow, Mrs son, of Perth Amboy; Jean De- Andrew Jackson and Mrs.' Derber, Christianity." 13:21). , h Amboy; Jean De- The door prize was awiu* lunk his oath of office on Tuesday Y M Hb H 1 Bartholomew, of town. 7:45 P. M. Evening worship. Among the citations which com- Youngg,, Mrs. Herbert HHanuen, Mr. Mrs. Hayes, of Arbor- N" ' ai the oilieu of tliu County Clerk in 2.30 P. M. Wednesday. Meeting of , \i Nvw Hrunswick. prise the Lesson-SiTinuti is the Jol' and MMrs . ClClyded KerrK y d son, prizes were awarded to Mt>- ttttnj tat- IMI In » ••«< (">' "* Ffkndly the Builders Society. ' lowing from the Bible: "And Jesus pe re '•Justice to AH, with no favorit i of town. called a'little ciiild until linn, and Larson and Mrs. Fox, of i in shown" will be his slogan in ca». Miss Bertha Ohlott Ha* CONGREGATIONAL III! i.ving out the duties which befal set him in the midst ot them, And Many At Bridge, Monday Rev. W. V. D, Strong said1, Verily I say unto you, Kxcejit him, and Mr. Mensching also wishes 9:45 A. M. Church school. .AAAA, u EEEE in slate that he will to the best of ye be converted, and become as lit- liii ability give his support to the Miss Bertha Ohlott, of Freeman 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. tle children, ye shall not enter into I'topU' of Iselin. street, entertained her bridge club 6:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor. the kingdom yf heaven" t Matthew FRIENDLY FIVE Monday night. High scores Were 7:45 P. M. Evening worship. 18:2.3). Men's Club To Hold Dinner mads by Miss Dorothy Jellyraan and 8:00 P. M. Monday G.E.T. Society The Les>oii-Serinon also includes Miss Dorothy Prall. The consolation will meet In the lecture room. the following passafcr from the Meeting N«xt Wednesday Nite prize went to Miss Catherine Al- 2:30 P. M. Wednesday. Ladies' As- Christian Science textbook, "Sci- CAR WASHING SHOES the Men's Club of the Methodis bright. Refreslyn»nt» were served by sociation will meet in the lee ence am! Health with Key to the Church will hold a dinner meeting the hostess. ture room. Scriptures" by Mary Baker lidtly; MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC. and Ladies' Night in the lecture room Those prevent were: Mist) Lillian 'The design of Love is 10 reform ot the church Wednesday evening, Richards, Mrs. Herbert HallowelL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the sjnner. If the sinner's punish- ment here has b«en insufficient to Opp. Municipal Bldg., Woodbridge C. Christeoson & Bro. May 80, at seven o'clock. A commit- Derothy Jelly man, Hiss Evelyn WM*ri4f« Awww. Aw e and nerve Pastor, Sabt, Inria MvBrUe, PhD. reform him, the good man'* heaven 96 Main Street Mia* Dorothy Prall, of 104ft A. M»hl *1M»1 would b< » hsil to tue •iaocr" (p. , HUGH M. TOMPK1NS, MGR. t Carey at j; HIHI M WWW»W«««» wtll be the priaeipu i.mboy;Miss Cattotw Woodbridfe ot 8<>ut* A* SECOND SECTION FEATURES, THEATRES SECOND SECTION SPORTS, NEWS FEATURES, THEATRES SPORTS, NfcWS OODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 SECTION TWO PAGE ON* A CHILD'S HISTORY OF THAT LITTLE GAME" By B. Link I Have You Had A Cold Thw Spring? Doctors Seek Specific Against It WQODBRIDGE Probably no disease known to man come within *igM fe*t of nyoac For Children and Others. is more universal (han the common else." cold. Scientist* have been seeking • The common cold ii caiuad specific 'against it for a lone time, one says streptococcus he w BM at (2) THE REVOLUTION without success, and their search it I, t week, we wrote of the pass- iel Heard, of Woodbridpe, marched all specific, because there are «o as still continuing. many varfetin of strepiocoeci cast- iii(, of the Stamp Act by the English to Amboy under orders from Samuel .",',v(.rnment, the violent opposition to lucker, President of the Provincial The past «ix months, however, have ing so many different dueaaea that u and its repeal. We discussed the Congress of New Jersey, to arrest been a distinct improvement over each should receive a different aaaaa. William Franklm, the governor. The any corresponding period during the So when a doctor imj% that rim Suns Of Liberty," an organization past ten years. Whether this was ac- have a otreptococcuii throat hit iu«r- v Inch was powerful in its fight for Colonel proceeded to Franklin's resi- dence with a guard of sixty men, cidental or whether mankind is really mation is not n«e«««rily alanaiac- • ',,.cdom. We also took up the forma- getting better remains to be seen. Mild colds of fthort duration ar« daa lin of the Continental Congress at surrounded the house and captured Dr. Roger Dennett of the New York IS.Indelphia in 1774. Truly, the the indignant official. The cause of to a streptococcus and no are nrrera the arrest was the Governors adher- Post Graduate Medical School haz- debilitating prolonir^d aUadu of ..,',.:it (Revolutionary War had the ards the supposition in the Woman's grippe and influenza. Rhtamatlrai * , i,,y colonies in its iron grip. Talk ence to the English government. He would have been released fro Home Companion that the virus caused by a strcptocrx-fun and M ara . :in> war was on every tongue. which causes the "common cold" may prynipelas and boils and many other in, Wednesday, April 19th, 1775, tivity if he had consented to parole. Refusing to do this, _„ ..„„ be getting more attentuated, or man- infections. ;;i,. tirst patriot blood was shed upon kind may be developing a certain ten- One of the most fertile firidf for , ;n in at Lexington, Mass. The committed to the custody of Gov. L Irumbull, of Connecticut, by whom dency toward immunity. bacteriological research \trixy » the uii'inent occasioned by this wan- he was held a prisoner for two years "Increased knowledge of foods,' study of streptococci and fortunate n niassiicrp was intense. The feel- and four months. He later went to he says, "and the intensive study of indeed will be the jr.?n hunt inurch roons. giving oxygen from the air • to with the city dweller 113 far ai Munday—wirking on a noose pa- maintain constant voltage over a radio reception, and service art per makes a man wirry a lot. pa is long period. Tbe mult is that a concerned. new wandering what the farmers is a ttoinj? to wirry about this yr. whether laid down on said map. New Jersey, is complainant, and it will be a crop Shortage or wether Decree amounting to approxi- HAROLD ALTON WELDIN, is de- [ will be a over produxion of cropsmately $6,690.00, fendant, you are required to appear ml ect. Together with all and singular, the and answer the Bill of said complain- 'T'HAT what Is believed to be the first public school in North America Teusday—went out to Unkle Hens rights, privileges, hereditaments and ant, on or before the 10th day of 1 was held in this tower of an old fort in Montreal where Margaret •arm and he has got a lot of ducks appurtenances thereunto belonging June, next, or the said Bill will be Dourgeoyi, one of the few women of the settlement, organized a cla««; :his yr. They may be all rite but I or in anywise appertaining. aken as confessed againat you. MISS AGNES LARSEN HAROLD F. QUAD in 1660 and taught without charge the children of the settlers and' ood be wirryed if I was him becuz BERNAIRD M. GANNON, Said Bill is filed to foreclose a cer- Indian*? The tower ii still standing near_Sherbrooke Street in the ll his ducks walks like they had just EW JERSEY'S rnprnsiiiitatlvts and Ufht Comuau}- and aero *£*» 1 Sheriff. tain mortgage given by Harold Alton 1 hear , jl d>wn town Montreal,' lum out of a Rumble seat of a otto- A. J. & J. S. WIGHT, Weldin to Vineland Fruit & Poultry In the nation-wide public apeuk- tlio wiunern. mobeel. Solicitor. Farms Assn. Inc. a New Jersey Cor- Ing competition sponsored liy As representative!! ol N«w Jersey, Wensday—I am afrade pa is a N poration, &c. dated the 8th day ofhe National Electric Light Association the speakers will uext uumpcte la SHERIFFS SALE 1 SHERIFF'S SALE nj to qui t the_ golf club becuz 1 of W. I. 4-10, 17, 24; 5-1 m November, 1929, on lands situate, ly- ire Miss Agnes Larsen, of Jersey City, Geographic Dlvlelon eonteru ia nit HIANTERY OF NEW JERSEY IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY :he members ensulted him today. Rf- SHERIFF'S SALE ing and being in the Township of Between MASSOPUST BROTH- er he had mist the ball a cupple IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY th« women's contest, ami Harold adel])lila, meeting the m-jniiert '4 Ifct Between JOSEPH LESZCZYK, ERS <& COMPANY, a corporation, times more or lest why this uther Woodbridge, County of ' Middlesex P. Quad, ot Newark, In tho men's New fork and Pennsylvania 1 —Between Perth Amboy Building and State of New Jersey; and you, •mipluinant, and ADELIA AN- Complainant, and FRANK MA- 3fuy sed to pa. well have you tuk to and Loan Association, Complain- ;onteet. Both aro employes of Public Following that will cvme t&p l'KKSON L1NS and OSCAR LINS, tudying arkeology and it made'pa Harold Alton Weldin, are made a de- Service Electric and Gaa Company. NUSKA and MARTHA MANU- ant, and Dennis J. Desmond, et. fendant to this suit because you are Contests at WanhLogtoii, D. i. , 3a Mar iis (luted March 30, 1931. dated, April 8, 1931. * to Rhodeside In agen very soon be- 1, 1931. cuz 1 of the waiters ensulted ma to- Dated: April 15th, 1931. Quad competed in the State Contest Contrlbutfon of Klectric Bec»cny,»uvmt, Co«»••m• id (lot)) feet, ..„ . ,. — „ , „ DRED AND THIRTY-ONE M«i liie dust cai flour and premises, hereinafter described, pany, situated in Woodbridge Town- s and jrou {eel like ei-s«ction of the 'said'" northerlythVotfice of the Clerk of Middlesex situate, lying and being in the Town- ship, Middlesex County, N. J. At 1 o'clock Standard Time (2 BEGINNING at the intersection fur bright ur» fuf- '• of New Brunswick avenue and ; CountVUUI4^yJ Octobev^^*vv—' — r- llth— ,r 1912• , andship of Woodbridge, in the County of o'clock Daylight Saving Time) in the easterly line of Corrielle street;; more particularly described as fol-Middlesex and State of New Jersey. of the northerly line of Hamilton aftarnoon of said day at the Sheriff's try dtaukig mhk n"'»ing thence (1) northerly, in alows : Being known and designated as avenue with the easterly line of Hoy Office in the City of New Brunswick, l| 1 louver and we ibcar ,,..,rt, -o f lo.-vt „„No.. 12^ 4 on a Marp -o f Iavenue from thence running (1) N. J. " »t right angles to the said north- BOUNDKD: Southeasterly by part frctlici tiiktgfi lock.. '•'•'v line of New Brunswick avenue, Peurl Avenue seventy-flve (75) feet; Propert e y known as "Fords Park," northerly along the said easterly All the following tract or parcel hundred fifty-six (156) feet to southwesterly by lot 220 on said situate.. . d.* .i n .th. em Townshi , i p oJf iir..Woodj - ]me of j{Oy avenue, fifty (60) feet of land and premises hereinafter Tlit Hoover btMU i»J •' -ituketak ; runnini g tthench e (2) eastt- plan one hundred (100) feet; north- bride, Middlesex County, .New Jer- thence (2) easterly, parallel with particularlyfdescribed, situate, lying sweeps and suction dcxia JI the northerly line of Hamilton a^ge- 'w, in a line parallel with the said westerly by lots 206, 207|and 208 sey, belonging to John' Hanson, Esq., and being in the Township of Wood- the time lime. It ttttts «p "1'itlitii'ly iine 0I New Brunswick on said plan seventy-five (76) feet; Surveyed and mapped by Larson, nue, one hundred twenty-five (125) bridge, in ihe County of Middlesex avenue, forty-five (46) feet to a northeasterly by lots 213, 214, 21BNovember 23rd, 1909, and filed forfeet; thence (3) southerly, parallel and State of New Jersey. dust ind Uih, hssttam Make; running thence (3) southerly, and 216 on said plan one hundred record in the CHerk's Office of Mid- with the first described course, fifty Beginning in tha northerly line of and remove* the ") u line parallel with the first de- (100) feet. . dlesex County, New Jersey, and (50) feet to a point in the northerly Grove avenue distant westerly 157 grit. Hiihed course, one hundred flfty-siac Containing according to said plan more particularly described as fol-line of Hamilton avenuej thence (4) feet from its intersection with the IU( westerly, along the said northerly >) feet to a pipe in the said seven thousand five hundred square lows: westerly line of Linden avenue from tad 1 ""'•therly line of New Brunswick line of Hamilton avenue one hun-thence running (1) northerly par av feet more or less. Beginning at a point on the east- tells lui >'«ue; running thence (4) west- Decree amounting to approxi- erly line 0? Vine street•eet,. rt«™«> nue; thence (4) easterly along th Sheriff. or/in anywisy e ppng. said nqrtherly line of Grove ttvenu ""•in in a deed from Joseph Leta- thence southerly and parallel with 40 feet to the point or place of be ''•yk and Tekla, his wife, to Henry HARRY SPITZER, the Easterly line of " Vine itreet, BEBERNARR D M. GANNON, Hoover dusting tuoli, sold u addiuuiial con, help to keep up- Sheriff ginning. *" .-F.CTIOV TWO FRIDAY, MAY 1. WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Seniors Return Arnold Entertains -SENIOR SNAPSHOTS- Kro«h: "Whnt p* the moor THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS After Pleasant Students With Hour f,2. Where all the food goes that from fallinfc?" Wouldn't You Like to Know— Published every Friday Another Dumlx-ll: "It m«»t be 1. Why Yvonne and Evelyn ?lept Olfrn eatt? the beams." r by and as part of Washington Trip Of Talk In Africa in the bathtub? . i3. If Joe VargyaB enjoyed him The Wnodbridge Independent self with his flame? Ruth: "I wonder why it is that Julian B. Arnold was at the high 2. Why the boys couldn't sleep An All-Student Paper Sights, Events and a Good fat men are always good-natured?" Wth Humphreys around? \ B4 Wtat Esther was doing on th, Wood bridge High School, Woodhridge, N. J. Time Cling As Memory Of Mr. Sechrist: ' Brohably because and gave the stu- i a. Where Sylvia and Beatrice third floor? mjd dent* something which they will re-' VOL. 1 No. 12 Trip. it takes them so Ion? to get went the night of our dance? 5.5. Where Marian and Luba „,„«. clear through." member for some time to come. His | 4. What tV a poP.icians were do without Mr. Ferry's permission? talk was so interesting that some of 56. Why nobody but Esther could STUDENT BOARD Hello: Hello! Hello! The Sen- ing from 5 tiil 8? (A. M.) )uy ex-lax? or«, are back. Pifty-eight Senior* THE MAN KILLER (BEWARE!) the bov» of the hi«h school are con- EDITORS Why Marian took an affirm 67. How comfortable Jack's shoul Editor in chief _ DtTid B. John, '81 e left at Annapolis. It teem* that Inats going to smaFh your heart. the time but a mellow that sits in i y. Where Mr. Ferry was on thebed? Shay, Bdward Reisman, 32; Adolph Boehme, Ray Jackson, Craig Senft, Zee, Morganxen and Yura found , . ;, . front of a tent eating stewed snakes'morning of April 23? Luba won- 61. What a good sport Mr. Ferry '88; Winfteld Bjoroaon. Warren Geigel, '34. Ttl was Athe las—t ;lectur e of Lth eL term, fron t g,of a^ tent eating stewed snakes'morning of April 23? Luba won- >omeone or something, they would It was the last lecture of the term, with g,^ tnd ononioi n cake for a derSi ^ MAKE-UP DEPARTMENT nd thee professop r was urgingg g his ststuu - ,ide di,n In AfHca sneik ig not| | 10. . How mmy timeg we Bte roast 62. Who sent Mr. Pease a card Cheater C»v«Jlito, Arthur Kltin, '32; James Reid, '33; Donald Zenobia, '34. not say, that directed their footsteps ide di n In AfHca a sneik ig not 10 across the town. The rest of the 1entts to put in all their time iinn recogniied by the appearance thah t bbeef? without a stamp? COPY DEPARTMENT «.»r,OT.t,n^ •„. .v,» *;„-! „_.„.. h t f^h jt ^ th d th^ { pr for the final exams, he puts fortj; but by- the odor that| u Wnat „ t0 Stillman 63. What kind of bird seed Mar- Dorothy Kreyling, M*ry Leri, '32; Fred Meder, '33; Burnh»m Gardner, '34. party were on pint and needles for "The examination questions are he puts forth. The lecturer also told at "Coquette"? three quarters of an hour until the garet Romaund used . to keep her Mr. Kent Pease „.„ Faculty Advisor now in th»,„e handI.._J.s, o„«f th.,._e printer..." of the means of protection that the | 12. What good (?) Elizabeth singing all night? lost were found. A great many K V he said. _Now are there any more Afric«n"nat'ive"ha rfor "hi'B children Balderson and .Ruth Deik were? 64. Why Victor dictated a letter things were discovered on this trip. questions? LAST SIX WEEKS Anyone desiring lessons in gargling and family. The protection is main- 13. What Ruddy did with his bean to Bay In the early hours of the Voice from back row (after a mo- fy "the'duty" o morning and to whom it was sent' The end of another school term is quickly approaching. their throat should see Marian .... shooter?? mentsnts s(lenct): "Who is the tribtribee . TheThevy are "not looking for 14. What Jule asked for? 66. What Margaret Einhorn was We are starting the last six weeks' period. Already a great Sharp. She really is a professional printer?" trouble but will meet it with utmost [ 16. Who jilted Houseman, and doing when she bumped into Mr. garglar. Luba Hawrilaw and Eliza- courage if it comes their way. forr jvhom? Ferry in the hall at 2 o'clock in the many students are making plans for their summer vacation. beth Balderston tried to help Sharpy Senior: you smoke cigars?" Aslhis was one of the last pro- 16. How much Bob Hiller sang? morning? Shortly another senior class will be precipitated into the with her gargling but had a serious Junior: grams which will be presented in the 17. What we saw at the zoo? 66. How John Terzella could he accident while so doing. Olga Barae- you hh sonald Baigrle was ?o sources thereafter if they intend making a success of their We all know she is in love, but I'm „ ,, which their performer spoke. Due! 19, What Mr. Ferry heard from overheated? sure it takes more than love for Og life. A few will continue on to higher institutions of learn- 1 . « («?"nK ,jn JBte).:, , /m to the complaint which various town room 208? 68. Why they sewed Mary's and to go to bed, two nights in succes- iHte Miss Fitzgerald, but I-I-I had people raised the ten cent fund will 20. Who the Speaker of the House Margaret's bed up and put pretzel* ing. Plans for their graduation are being carried out at a sion at 12 o'clock while everyone to wash my neck and ears this morn- rjj tinued. As this fund was is, and who are the two runners? and glasses in them? elite is having a good time. Although be scon 69. How Olga could sleep throuirh great pace. The speakers have been chosen and singing les- ing. I swear it wont happen again. U8ed to finance the productions the 21. Where Victor was until 11:30 if food makes one sleep Bamekow (Note: This was the Monday productions will not be presented Saturday night after leaving the the noise? 70. Just what the gang did in t hi- sons are being held daily in the auditorium. Indeed, very should never have got out of bed morning after character education). next yeHr In p)ace of the programs train? She it especially fond of _the Lee , th.„e> seniors win perform for the 22. Why Norma got sick? Toonerville Trolley? few realize how soon it will be before they are graduates and sp 1 py Father (upstairs): "Jt is time for amusement which is to be given the 23. How Isabel could sleep 71. What attracted room 210 in no longer students of our good old W. H. S. And so, Seniors, Houge rollll? and ice cream. The mid- that young man to go home." students during the assembly exer- through the lobbyists' meeting? the street at 2 a. m. and why the night supper pleased her immensely Young Man: "Your father is a window flew up? 1 24.~ How Esther made the house let us make the best of/the few remaining weeks that are be-It certainly seemx funny that some crank. ' * detective? 72. Why Catherine V a u g h a n fore us, and accomplish something that we may look back on of the Annapolis studenU waved at Father (overhearing): "Well, 25. Where Mo(ganson, Fee andwrote cardTm the bathtub? Jule Dunigan and Ruth Deik, but when you don't have a self-starter Yura were during the La Crosse 73. How much Sylvia's and B>-a- with real pleasure. • . miracle." never cease. Margaret Ein a crank comes in mighty handy." fcame? Was the score 9-2 (pardon trice's singing was appreciated on horn likes silver spoons but hates to —Nut Gatherer '32. UP!) the busses, etc.? sleep on pretzel crumbs. Anytime EXCHANGE 2fi. What we looked like when we 74. If we wouldn't do it all o\er anyone gets unexpected vacation: pot home? again tomorrow? you should see Yvonne Buckly and Janitor Makes First Ho Hank Miller s ent mos 75. What the people are doing literary Club To Evelyn Deter. They would be only Mock Wedding Held A few clays ago I received a copy "• . % P without the stoppers in the bar:.- too triad to show you how to sleep in tubs? the hath tub. Irene Gill got a shock GuideX&! Post. Unlik e ours, The Guiditee hi? luck? ($14.00)Fk. ^. go Divulge Secret Stage Appearance in the elevator that did not leave Post is printed as well as edited by $) 76. How a tall man could fit in her for quite a while, in fact, she By Seniors On Trip the students. Like ours it contains 2;i. WhW o Idd a was whistling for Washington'g s bed? in the picture? PEN AND SCROLL CLUB Mr. Barney Dunigan made his missed a meal over it. Isabel Jen- brief news notes of the school, edi- 77. Why Pete smoked his p (,• 30 continually? Do you know that: stage debut last Wednesday after- sen certainly is a sound sleeper for On~..^e •J.of thmi.e pretties,,1,1^.^1t wedding.. uui., ns v,ofi torials,uiriais, " JOKCjoke'Ss "andanu " siuutstudenVthemesm iinrme»J, .- , - Whtakeny Eld_'a Sacket had so many noon, sixth period. The Seniors while the Lobbyists held one of C B 78. What the girls would do with- The sixth period English Club is the sea=on took place last Saturday even down to those interesting man-1I ' ™31 . wWhky LLu and iRuth got hys- jy were working hnrd. (We know its their meetings in her room she fell evening when Miss Tommy Lockie", uscripts, Latin translations of pop-1 *£ ™ out Elinor Hancock's jewelry? still in existence? The club mem- u ar 79. Where we had the best mi|? hard to believe, but they wcrp. They asleep and never heard a word. *™ ' "-\ ' songs. Following is one of the 79 Wh hd h b bers have been working although daughter of Mr. and ular songs Following is one of the 32. Who called the fire drills at 80. Who Arminia Merwin yearnul you haven't heard about them? were taking their Problems Tests). Esther Kalkstiin certainly flattered Mrs. Daniel student poems that I think is very the house detective and also got onLockie, of Avenel, U the wife good. 3 a. i for? They are almost ready to disclose Suddenly the curtains parted. (Stir- 33. Where Victor got his Indian 81. In whose closet did Fee and ring music by the orchestra please). the right side of the bell boy with of Mr. Anthony Cacciola, son of "SUBWAY" their secret? her generous tips. Poor little Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cacciola, of Yellow, blue, and greenj j blood ffrom? ? Vahally hide? Why? Bo you want to know: Everyone looked up expectantly. 34. Who Pete Schmidt took home? 82. What system Catherine Tonev (Mr. Nelson tells us we can't get garet Kiraly fell asleep on the boat Rahway. The bride, beautiful in a The lights go flashing by, What the secret is? coming home from Mt. Vernon. She nile green traveling suit with hat 35. What a cute blushing bride we employs to get a quart of milk? something for nothing, and now we Black and velvet night, had and what a villainous groom? How you can find it out? would not say whether she was sea-and shoes to match, was given away No sign of distant sky. 83. What happened to John Yura When it's going to happen? almost believe him). But the only sick but we have our suspicions. It 36. Who the dummy on the train when he left Pete'3 room at 3:30? thing that happened was that Bar- by Dad Filer. The ceremony was Clang and bang on rails, The answer is: sure is funny that after Blubber left performed by the great woman min- represented? (A. M.) - - , • -: ney walked (or is "strolled" more Grind of wheel and then, IRead the future copies of "The some of the girls room the girls ister, the Reverend Grace Pegg, and With a swish of rushing wind 37. How Caecy could be a gen- 84. How much the "Hotel Sher- High School News!" dramatic?) across the stage. The found their beds full of pretzel took place in the Woodbridge Sen- We're in the air again. tle, loving romeo? man" saw? audience, intensely interested, ap- crumbs. You ought to see the boyiors private car of the Penn. Rail- Ruth A. Crossan. 38. What Mary said about the 85. Who counted the 900 steps' SHERIFFS SALE plauded Barney vigorously. But friend that Mary Markulin got hold politicians? 86. Who kept the water runninR IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERBEY — Be- road. The entire CISBS sang ap- I particularly like the column tween COMMERCIAL FTJNDINO COR- apparently the teachers did not un-of. Gee, he sure is good looking propriate songs. The bridesmaids labeled "Alumni News" in which Olga eot a reduction on all night? PORATION a corporation. Complainant, derstand (alas!) and the study hall and he's in the senior class, too. wore pastel gowns and carried arms they tell what the members of the 87. Who Pete taught to blow and ANDP.RS SOREN SIEL8ON. et »ls, Maybe you know him? He's tall 40. Why Grace Pegg didn't laugh smoke rings? Defendants, t-'l Fa (or s»l« o( mortgaged lay once.more in quiet, but an im- full of newspapers which they tore graduating classes are doing. premises dated April 13. 1M1. portant event had happen«d. Bar- and blonde. Just the opposite from into bits and threw at the guests. Do you think the following ap- at Lockie? 88. ~Wh" o got hot water for d'm- By virtue of the above stated writ to me ney had made hie debut! Mary. Oh! Boy! You should have After the ceremony the groom kiss- plies to Woodbridge High School? 41. What Irene was wishing for ner? directed and delivered, I will eipose to sale seen Ruth Moran's lips, they were when her fortune was told? 89. Who asked for something at public vendue on ed the bride' and with tears of joy Freshman—mystified. sure chapped and sore, at least that's rolling down her cheeks returned to 42. If Leri enjoyed himself with slow—-"Tiger Rag"? WEDNESDAY. MAY TWENTY -SEVENTH, lands and premises: Sophomores—mortified. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND what she told us but we have oar her private room and changed her the ladies on the boat? or was he 90. How everybody cultivated the I'reml^ps In the TnwnKhlp of Woodtirldg*. p g Juniors—Petrified. THIRTY-ONE County of Middlesex ant! State ot New Jer-suspicions. Grace Pege besides act- lth Th ' ift t h Seniors—glorified. " ill? southern accent? At 1 o'clock standard time (2 o'clock day- sey: ing as a minister took one of her clothes. The groom's gift to the 43. Why Skippy kept saying "re-1 91. What room 228 saw? light saving time), In the afternoon of said lu In Bloik 0. on Revised bride cannot How does this apply to some of Lots 6. ", S. 9, famous falls as she was leaving- one be mentioned here. member Lu"? . 92. Wh„ ..ou .,»Humphrey. s kissed Sat- day at the Sheriff's Office in the City of Map of Berkeley Terrace, situate in Iselln. After a short honeymoon the newly- our Woodbridge Ronieos? New Brunswick. N. J. Wlld Township. Mldrileaex County. of the buildings at Annapolis. Bea- 44. If Vahaly is as quiet as helurday at 2 a. m.? Wimillirldg? trice Rauchman and Sylvia Tobrow- weds returned to their respective SERENADE All the following trarts or parcels of N. J. homes and went to bed. Guests were I was under a garden wall, looks? I 93. What Housman bought for land and premises hereinafter particularly aUuaUiUU l in the Township of sky had their boy friends at the 45. How good a pinochle player . Irene? describe a, situate, lying and being In the Wooilhrldgi County ot Mi'l'llecell x and SState present from Woodbridge, Newark, She, in a balcony above. of New Jfi ;imuni< I[.H l 1 l^n-. and as*ef!- lawn, Keasbey, Colonia, Sewaren and Soft, beautiful, songs of love. 40. Why Klein didn't run off with ling glasses for? FIR8T TKACT: BEfUNNINO «t a stone m<»nt« of rfforil. , o'clock Saturday morning to take Morganson at Annapolis? | 95. Why Ruth Deik fainted'.' •Subject HIMO tfi HtKli statp of facts ae an Avenel. She listened from that balcony, planted on the westerly side of Trout Brook the girls for a walk, but when they 47. What excited Joe Markow? | 96. Who liked Ellen's green ki- Road by the' free school lands. In the divi- accurate Hurvey (if the property mlglit dis- The refreshments were not served. As my tales of love I did tell; ci uHe. got down stairs Sylvia and Beaty sion line of lands conveyed by Jeptha Run- 4S. If Dorothy Shofhi had a good mona? Decree amounting U' approximately J12,- As she moved from that balcony, yon to John H. McPherson and lands here- were attending a meeting of the time? I 97. How much Ruddy gave :n _ 4MI.0O. Women Lobbyist and could not go Something, a flower, a rose, fell. in corm-yeil and being A2 links northerly j Together with nil find singular the rights. FIRST WARD - FIFTH DISTRICT 49. Who put the cracker crumbs tips? from ;t s«amii white oak tree standing In enbush really ought to go on the I still think sadly of those hours, ' ... ;ini] Hl,purten;inceH All that part of the First Ward in most of the beds? j 98. How thick the smoke wa- in the lim- of ihe Bald M<-I'hers«n» and the . tl,, „„u . v , , in HTiyivine api»ei-- stage. You should have seen her cry For my Senorita forgot .tho,,l lands: then,-e north with «aM line of ' ""-* ""> l.elo.) li, or lying north of Heard's Brook and 50. If Margaret Einhorn giggled room 208? \ i taining. B R at the theatre, The tears just roll- To take that =weet-scented flower, road and school lands S7 links to a post and j BERNARD M i; VN'NON west of the center ,!ine of Amboy Out of its hard, earthen pot. as much as usual? ' l»il. What an Egyptian (lain- r Inndt* now or formerly of Kliz&heth Currier; i ffiANClS F W*El'flH " "sijeriff ed down her cheeks. J.ule kept her avenue, and also that part of the 51. If Miss Morrow found the I Ogla is? thence Kith sai'l lands ami road north 1"1 ' n.»2 ' Solicitor. company by sobbing. "As he gazed at the ancient idol, th i—n grees East Vi 'VI <-halns to a post and othar girls wear, but you haven't seen —Exchange Editor. lands now or formerly of Jeptha Runyon; ELECTION NOTICE anything till you have seen the ones •treet and 100 feet north of the at the Carteret Line; thence norther- THIRD WARD - FOURTH DIS- thence with Baiil other lands South 15 de- TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE that Vic Sherman, Bay Housman and northerly line thereof. ly and northwesterly along said Car- TRICT grees 1'. minutes West !M2 chain* tin,re or Notice of Registry and Primary Polling Place: High School. Lafayette Heights. All of the ward tertt line to Blair Road; thence less to a ?t;ike and lands now or formerly Bobby Hiller wore, Boy, what a lying between th« northerly line of Including all the ward south >'• of Gero i J mi. i R, McPherson aforesaid; Election Another habit southerly along Blair Road to where knockout they are! District No. 4, and the Port Reading Port Readme Railroad and west >( tljence wild fiti'l iantln Nortli 3' «I*-Kr*.e* K'.> In pursuance of an act entitled. which the girls have but which is FIRST WARD - SIXTH DISTRICT it intersects the center line of Home- Woodbridge Creek. minutes \\>M 3.0J chains to. an angle In tha "An Act to- Regulate Elections" not entirely absent in the boys is the All thrt tract between the Penn- Railroad. stead Avtnue to the center line of line of l^iid.s afore&ai'l, thence .South *& de- sylvania W*ilroad (on the east) and Polling Pl*ce: New Fordi School, Polling Pl.ce: Parish Hou>< grees 30 minutes Went 5.SO cbains tij I (Revision of 1920) and amendments habit of DiiK-ing'the train. We left Ash Street; thence southerly along (Woodbridf.). OIXNIXi; Containing * 1-S acres more S'•ifnerio, notice is hereby giveru4hat Phillip Bell in Woodbridge and al-the center line of linden avenue (on No. 14. the center line of Ash Street to the less, on TUESDAY, May 5, 193^ be-most left three boys in Annapolis. the west));; and between the center center line of Myrtle Avenue; thence THIRD WARD - FIFTH DISTRICT l SECOND WARD - SIXTH DISTRICT SEfOXIi TRACT: All thoBe lut« in Iselin. tween the hours of one o'clock and Well, at least Cacciola im't behind line of Freeman street (on the westerly along the center line of Beginning at a point in the IV'•>'• Woo'ibrj.lge Township. Being known ancl north) and (on the south) a line Beginning at a point in the easter- designated on "Map of Berkeley Terrace," nine o'clock P. M. Eastern Standard times. He certainly worked fast in ) ( u) Myrtle Avenue and its westerly pro- sylvania Railroad where the sanji' ^ those three days. Ask him how heddraw n parallell l witi h Green street, and ly boundary line of Raritan Town- in Iselln, Wotidt-ridge ~ Time (two o'clock and ten o'clock snip where the same is intersected by longation to Woodbridge Creek; intersected by the Port Reading Ki dd c d does it. While this questioning is 100 feet north of the northerly line thence southerly along Woodbridge road and from aaid beginning run u,', ' S Sn ^orSi. En1in«£ ?• M, Daylight Saving Time) a Reg- the Pennsylvania Railroad and from 1 Which tra<| is crune.l and developed bf An- " ' r. * ** °">'">'< '" going on, how about finding out thereof. Creek to Glencove Avenue extended ning northerly along the Pennsylw ar n what Walter Pee and John Vahaly said beginning point running easter- ders 8<>ren Xielsen. w hlc*h Sfcld map il vote at the ensuing Primary and Polling Place: High School. ly along the Pennsylvania Railroad westerly; thence easterly along Baid ia Railroad to the southerly boundary tile In the u* of the cierk of Middlesex G i Elections will be held in thewere doing in the closet of room Glencifve Avenue to Sewaren Ave- ine of the City of Rahway, themi: County a»: enera 207. Walter Levi had a lot of trou- to the center line of Middlesex Ave- I various election district* of the SECOND WARD - FIRST DISTRICT nue; thence northerly and northeast- nue, also known as the Old Road; easterly along the southerly boun.i Lots \ to 26 inclusive in Block STI-C. ! h ble, too. That cane of hit juat Lots 1 to 61 inclusive In Block JTJ-D. Township of Woodbridge. (House Comprising all of Keasbey. All of erly along the center line of Middle- thence northerly along Sewaren Ave- ary line of the City of Rahway t" Northerly IDG feet of lots 1 and - to house canvass). seemed to "walk away" everytime the Ward south of Lehigh Valley nu© tcr Central Avenue; thence east- Hart Street; thence northeaster I* Walter turned his back. The trip sex Avenue to the northerly line of Block 373-K. j Notice is hereby further given that Railroad tracks. block 448; thence easterly along the erly along Central Avenue and it:still along the boundary line of \ht I.oU II to 35 Inclusive in Block 3:3-11 to the zoo had a bad effect on Tom- Polling Place; Ke»sbey School. easterly prolongation to Staten Is- City of Rahwuy to the Rahway 1^- Lou G to 1.1 Inclusive In Block JT3 J on TUESDAY, May 19, 1931, be-my Lockie. He acted like a monkey northerly line of block 448 and block Lots 1 to SO Inclusive In Block t*l-K. tween the hours of seven o'clock A. all the way home. 449 to the Pennsylvania Railroad and land Sound; thence northwesterly er; thence easterly along the Rahway -Lots 1 to TO inclusive in Block 171 L crossing the same; thence southeast- along the Sound to the point or plate River to the westerly boundary li«'' Lots 9 t0o 1„2 inclusiv,ut,«..er i..n. Bluck HIM. M. and eight o'clock P. M. Eastern SECOND WARD - SECOND DIS- Lou. e. s, 10, 11, 14 to n inclusive, si Standard Time (eight o'clock A. M. TRICT erly along the northerly line of block of beginning. of the Borough, of Carteret; them" "to 55 Inclusive and 101 Tr In 'and nine o'clock P. M. Dayligkt Sa*- GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Comprising Hopetawn and Fraeer 428 to the centtr line of Chain O'> Polling Place: Port Reading School. southwesterly still along the west.r Hills. Road; thence easterly along the Lots 6 t« 3« Inclusive In Block lll-O |ine Time), a Primary Election for TWO MEMBERS OF THE Heights. All of the ward north of tbe No.8. ly boundary line of the Borough ..f Lots 1 to O Inclusive In Block »7I-|» 1 center line of Chain O'Hils Road to Carteret and the center line of ui- Loti 1 tu 'H Inclusive In Block 173 Q. ,jail Political Parties for nomination BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLD; L«high Valley Railroad tracks, east THIRD WARD - SECOND DISTRICT Exi-ept the following lot. which h»ve of candidates for Public Offices to of the center of Crow* Mill roada,, and the westerly line of block 381; thence Beginning at a point in St. Georget Road to Homestead Avenue ^ them- ERS. southerly along the westerly line of 1 t c l r fr l b ed the ens Ge e AT I loath off thhe center off KinKi g George'G's Avenue where the same is intersect- westerly alofg the center W •>< ur^ tr lrr «:. .T,^" r ei;L ^ p » % «» f w ° »| ONE A1 ^ ^^ j ^ C Mi], ftd block 387 to the northerly] line of K o LAiRGE. ^ j Mi], ? ed by the Port Reading Railroad and Homesttjad Afenue to the Center lm< September t. ins*, mad*, eiecuted and|4>- Election; also a Registration of all easterly to the boundary of the First block 396; thence westerly and from said beginning point running ONE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE- southerly along block 395 and contin- of Ash Street; thence southerly alun* liiered by Commercial KundlnJ CorpL llo persons entitled to VOt« at the er|- MAN FROM EACH WARD. Ward. northerly along the center line of St. the center line of Ash Street to (IK uin General Ei n w held Hopewwn School. uing the last course in a straight line Georges Avenue to the southerly ^."f™ .^^i^iii^u^jvss. ^ ? « r^ j!'^t f ONE TAX COLLECTOR. Polling plaqpt to the Port Reading jRailroad to the center line of Myrtle Avenue; theiK" on September u. ism, recorded in the m the various election districts of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. boundary lite of the City of Rahway; westerly along the center lim' ' easterly line of Raritan Township; thence easterly along the southerly "'ounl/ Clerk's Office «f Mlilillrxcx County the Township of Woodbridge. SECOND WAftD - THIRD DISTRICT thence northerly aloriK the easterly Myrtle Avenue and its westerly F In Hook ii ot Kelease. of Murtjage. far, Tne followin*J. 18 a list of the Pub- Comprising southern Fords. All line of Raritan Township to the point boundary line of the City of Rahway longation to Woodbridge Cr*.- hit d County, page S2. which relea*ed the *• rtft. , i_. L J-J i. -it a The boundary line* and polling that tract lying north of the Lehigjh to the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence places of the various dutricU are u or place of beginning. thence southerly along Woodbri.!- following described lands and premises: «<-' Offices for which candidates will Valley Railroad tracks west of Crows southerly along the Pennsylvania Creek to the Port Reading Railr<>'- premium iii the Township o( Woodbridxe,' beON choseE GOVERNORn by the variou. s political follows: Mill road, and south of King George's Railroad to the Port Reading Rail- cuuntLntay o1.i 'l,Miu>tie»e !• iind » iian Mocd st.tk e:H o',_se«3 L; 1.3 jer-and1. parti« at thesaid Primary Election: Polling PUce: Iielin Schoal. No. 6. thence westerly along Port Rea<'t'" n, lllocli 373 H; C3 to >;» lin lusivt Block THREE MEMBE'RS OP THE FIRST WARD - FIRST DISTRICT Post rpad. road; thence westerly along the Port Railroad to the point or place tit S73 L: lot m, lil.,iik 373 S; Westerly 10 GENERAL ASSEMBLY. All that tract lying between the Polling Places Thompson Build- Reading Railroad to frit of lot 14 in lilucl. 371 N. All «B map of SECOND WARD • .SEVENTH DIS- the point or ginning. I'erkley Terrace situate »t leelln. Wood- TWO MEMBERS OF THE Pennsylvania Railroad (on the east) ing, New Brunswick avenue, Ford*. TRICT place of beginning. District! Avenel and tbe center line of Amboy avenne Polling 1 I |.*K.- etc .BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLD- Comprising Colonia and north to Polling Placed Aven«l School, No. 4 No. 4. f>.l|i, ng lolw have L«*>n (on tbe west); «nd 100 feet north of SECOND WARD - FOURTH D1S- B. J. DUN1UAN. by t\\ frnin the lien the County Line. All of the ward (.f tht' ni'-rtKiiBc which releaiie was on the ONn^t-nE COMMITTEEMAN - AT - Green street (on the north) and (on TU1CT north of the northerly boundary of THIRD WARD • THIRD DISTRICT Clerk of the Township of Vv l'[h duy oi Jtiuuary. IWK iivide. executed LARGE. the south) m line drawn mid-way be- ConDris »smtra* Fords. All that District No. 6. Comprising Sewaren. bridge. tween New and Second street*, and ...,! dull* ered by Coni«.erciiil FUDdlUff Corp., QN£ TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE- tract lying north of King G^brge's Polling Placa: Colonia School. Polling Pisco: Sewarao Schoal. W. I. 4-24, 5-1 projecting easterly to said railroad: Post road, lying between the Raritan Kiln i\ NIIMBMI.. IHM villa, wbltb rele&tt WM MAN FROM EACH WARD. r-i-or*W*i In lh« l.'uunty Clerk'• Office of ONE TAX COLLECTOR. Pl««; fin Ho»«, Wtotd- Township line and the boundary of SECOND WARD - EIGHTH DIS- MitLilkfreX t.'^urity In ltuok i6 of Kel«an«j| of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. brid,.. the First Ward, and lytoir »outh of a TRICT l v ot ele : northerly boundary described aa fol- wltU-h released FIRST WARD - SECOND DISTRICT Beginning at a point in the easter- £ L£Z *™i&'l& ™i ***** **T" v ^ ly boundary line of Raritan Town- .\vwdi>rid«e. •reiniscH in the Township of One Male and one Female mem- All that part of tbn First Ward Beginning at a point in the Rari- east of the Pennjylrania Railroad. tan Line 100 feet north of the north- ship where the same is intersected by unty of lliiiuiewn ami rttiiie ber of the Democratic County Com- the Pennsylvania Railroad and from ,.,, rt^i«,, ,d «„ .„. a mittee for each election district, PoUifeg Plus: M«MriaI erly line of Fifth street; thence east- mock 3?J-N aI A erly and 100 feet north of Fifth said beginning point running north- i Hevised Mm. of berkeiey One Male and one Female mem- MJ BuiUnaaj. westerly and northerly along the in 1.U.IIH. WoudorMiie Town- ber of the Republican County Com. street crossing; Grant avenue to the 1 northerly line of Fords Terrace No. easterly line of Raritan Township Jilft £^\?%%»*th it dearoea 4 minutes WM IS Mot lu tn aTtme. thence easterly nnd 100Jteet 442K, 44SC, 447P, 447L to the cen- jecting ewsUtiy to said railroad, and ter line of Middlesex Avenue; tbence !,, st JU i» f..t to • point; ih.nc Doutu ii ber 13, 1931, for the purpose of re- the Perth Amboy City Hn# 'New Jwa«y, between the huuni ui FUUT WARD - roum DISTRISTRICI T Polling PUc«i Now IMUB School, f Ui'Ut< .1 una ? T «. tn. to » p. m. (Standard Titw) AH that *rt at dm Rpkk WarWrt CHARUS A.IMY H.L liimlin.. c ,.ip tu Aniltm Kami Nl ISHLU Mgl»wui mil] B|l» C, on Tuesday, November 3, 1D31, for VEtfe, whluh releltMe WM 01«k'l .OttlM WOODBRIDGB INDEPENDENT FRIDAY" MAY 1, 1981 SECTION TWO t»AOB THREB MINER EN ROUTE TO CLAIM BRIDE DIES IN STORM The Nation's Finest For Springtime Vigor, .EAT Fortune Within His Grasp After Years of Toil in Western Canada. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Winnipeg.—The tragic story of « foods at Danish miner, who, with fortune with In hla grasp after years of toll In the Canadian nest, met denth at the out art of bis journey to claim a bride, la nnfoldml In the prosaic pages of Con itnlile D. T. Cook's report to heart great savings! qnnrterB of the Manitoba provincial police here. The miner was Onurad Gnrley, a Since it* founding over seventy yean ago, lood ifotei serving five million cuttomers nnrker In the Central Manltohn mines, A&P haj adhered to the policy of offeting daily Due lo its vast patronage, its world- trim for years tin8 hoarded his earn lnes, until they represented a sum on iti cuttomers the fin«»t food* ovoiloble In wide buying facilities, and economies whirl) he could live, frugally, In his trm country at lowest potsible price* To the pottible in so great an organization, A&P unlive Innd. toundneit of this polky A1P owe* it* pies Trudge* in Cold. today is oble lo offer the greatest vaHivyn Kfllnqulshlng hla post, he set out •nt sue of over fifteen thousand retail it* history for inttonee, for this week-end: or a 40-mlle trek for (Jrent Folia, vhM-e he was to take a train fnr the East, on route to Denmark. Ills high hoots filled with water and slush, how- Fresh Pasteurized Butter rMvr 27c cvrr, ns he trudged through the trench- lb muskeg, and, after "mushing" Granulated Sugar . 5 23c Fo> Pure Lara co and it, 10c

ANN PAGE PURE-FRUIT PRESERVES Special this Week-End! SHAWIEMY HASP BERRY 16 01. 32 or QUINCt New Potatoes 5 lbs. 23c •INEAWf jar 23c 39c PIUM PEACH APR ICO I Texas Onions 2 ibt. 9c Grandmother's Bread Standard 20 oi. Loaf 7c New Cabbage lb. 5c Whitehouse Evaporated Milk 3 19c Bunch Beets 2bunch«13c ouia Quaker Oats «WULAR . 3 ^ 25c Bunch Carrots 2bunch«(13c Celery Hearts 2 bunch.. 29c

Quality Meafs of A*P Markets Fresh Peas . 2 ib». 23c 23c Eating Apples 3 u». 23c Found the Miner In a Dying Condition. FRESH L 1. DUCKLING 28 miles, as he trudged through, his Jersey Rhubarb bunch 5e VHIB frozen to the elbows, and his LEGS OF LAMB . . 25c irsS to the knees, through exposure Fancy Spinach 3 ibi. 19c to the Icy weather. SIRLOIN STEAK CHO,« . '" 37c Three hours later Michael QUIeran. patrolman fnr the Manitoba Power CHUCK STEAK «ST CUTS ... «, 19c Iceberg Lettuce company, while making his rounds oi tCOHOMYI inspection, found the miner In a dy- RIB VEAL CHOPS ««•» »>• 25c £12e 1315c ing condition^ Qliteran administered wHt aid he could, but Gurley was be- SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS it: 27c BASTIRNOIVISION yond human bedp. With feeble ges- WILSONS. SWIFT'S or ARMOUR'S'r'ANCY tnres he 'ndlcated a photograph of his brlde-to-he, which he carried In SMOKED HAMS "** °* *»°* W lo 12 ID. a*.rafl. «>• 25c an inside pocket, and Gllleran extract- Backwoodt Has Advantage! Tiny Bilt FANCY Mltf FED > Babiet ed it and tielil It before the Dune's Culture Is widesiireud, but Him; uiv There Is the story of th« train that ejes until he died. FRYING CHICKENS * * * •* >•> 37c Daekwoods regions where folk never The baby vista la expanding. Ten hit the midget automobll* and thw The patrolman built a small shack h«ard of trying to run their neighbors' years have been added to the average had to stop to let the engtaeer halt om the body to protect It from wokes FRESH SEA SCALLOPS * 23c affair*.—Arkansas Democrat (Little span of life. Expectancy has been It tiiken out of his eye.—New lark and then, from the nearest telephone Rock). raised from 48 to 58 years. Dut the Post. post, notified the provincial police. addition lias come ulmost wholly Mutter of Proportion Land of Liberty among the Infants. Tilts may ac- Rescue Trip an Epic. A democracy Is a land in which It An nlleulst says Insanity Is decr««j- count for the number uf child minds lng. Hut It may only seem so becaoM The story of Constable Cook's Jour Quaker Crackels MADE OF CORNWHEATOATS Pig. 12C ll Impudent to disagree with a mnn driving along the highway and CIOR- rn-j to retrieve the body Is In Itself who makes more money thnn you do you have to bi> crazier nowadays to KIDK the Rate ID tlie cemetery.—Los be crazy.—Itaclno .Journal-Newi. im epic of hardship and endurance. CriSCO FOR SHORTENING • • » • lb. can 21C —Log AngoU's Tluips. Anui'les Times. Cuiik traveled on snowshoes, accom- [iniiIn] iiy six men, pulling a tobog- Manhattan Dill Pickles * qt. jar I VC tun, over a trail Impeded by stumps. msv fallen snow and, In many ptnees, , Jt med. cans A7C lij unfrozen muskeg. Dromedary Grapefruit Seven miles from their sturtlnp point they found three men huddled UNEEDA BAKERS SPECIAL OFFER in » slinck. oue with both legs frozen tii the kliees, his companions having Social Teas Lorna Doones curried liim a mile and a half to shel- 3 cakes Palmolive Soap I Both IK. Fig Newtons Lady Fingers 1 pkg, Palmolive Beads ) 19c The toboggan party carried the dls »Mvd man back to Great Kails and 2 pk9« 19c Regular Price 31c You save 12c tin-n took up Cook's trail, finally find- ine Hurley's body and retrieving It. Tliilr Journey, only Ti. miles In all, riinsumed a total of six days. ^ ^ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. ^ ^ EA5t£»N DIVISION City Jail Sold for $2 When Found Too Small 1'iniii, Midi.—For $2 the city Iius Education's Benefit tk'lit its Jail. The must vuluiihle n-Mili »f odn- Tim two-cell lockup, out of use for READY-TO-WEAR SUITS cntlim is nhllity tn nsako yourself IXi >tiirs, was dismantled am! the Iron do tlie thing you ought to,do, when burs sold for Junk. The rest of it was It ought tii lm done, whether you FITTED BY OUR TAILOR like to ilo it or not.—Huxley. i-tmverted into kllidlini;. THl'iN: fiirs we're so iini't'liitlilc tlial unless (inc actually I'lty prisoners have been housed In saw a fast race!1, one ilouhti'd (hat sikli spued tiie county Jull since the lockup be- All Colors, was really possible. ciiine too small to meet demands. Blue Serge, SILK SALE NOW; Reliability is accepted as a matter of courso in Youths Sentenced to Go 10,000 dress-length remnants our MODERN, MODBRATEI.Y PRICED used to Church for 6 Month* Oxford Gray of finest silk to be cleared by cars. Our reputation U YOUR guarantee. '22 mail, regardless. Every desired N. Y.—Regular church yardage and color. All 39 inches uttftirtance for sis months wa*- the Buy Your Clothes in Woodbridge wide. Let us send you a piece oi wnteiice meted out to three youths af- genuine $6 Crept Paris (very rested with three girl companions In Always Here to Serve You heavy flat crepe) on approval for what they said was their clubhouse. your inspection. If you then wish BEAUTIFUL CARS — BETTER IN APPEARANCE AND CONDITION In addition, City Court Judge Walter NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR to keep it mail us your check at II. Keenliolts gave them suspended Jail only $1.90 p yard. (Original price $6 a yd.) Or choose printed Crepe THAN MANY YOU SEE THAT HAVE BEEN IN USE ONLY A FEW sentences of all months each. 73 MiUN STREET WOODBRIDGE Paris. Every wanted combination of colors. We will gladly send you Farmer Wakes Up; Finds a piece to look at. What colors MONTHS. THAT'S THE TYPE OF CAR YOU WILL BIND HERE. and yardage, please? If you keep He Broke Leg in Bed it you can mail us check at $1.25 BUICKS — STUDEBAKERS — DODGES — OLDSMOBILES — Birmingham, Ala.—The leg of Ar- a yd. (Final reduction. Originally thur ltkhardson, Adger (Ala.) farmer, $8 a yd.) wus broken while be was asleep In All $2 silks, $2 Bating and M CHEVROLETS — FORDS AND MANY OTHERS! bed, but be doesn't know how It hap- THE .printed crepes are 90c a yd. in pened. He awoke, attempted to turn this sale. Every color. Do not ask over, and discovered there wa» a clean lor or buy from samples. See the whole piece you are] getting be- OUR ONE WEEK EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE PROTECTS YOU ' fracture of the leg above the knee. fore deciding. We want to be your New York reference so tell Birj) Craihet Wind.hield -us all you wish to about yourself AGAINST A BAD BARGAIN. Paulus Dairy and describe the piece you want Red Cloud, Neb.—A crush of s'ass— to see on approval. Write NOW. ""(I James Hagman looked Into the Main Office: 189-195 New St., New Bruntwick, N. J. Send no money. To advertise our dazed face of a hawk that had crashed silk thread we send you a spool through the- windshield of his uutomo Phone 2400 Established 1890 to match free. bile. It flew away. AULUS' CRANE'S, Silk., 545 Fifth AT*. POSITIVELY NEW YORK CITY A Classified Adv. Will Sell It — USE ERFECTLY MILK. ASTEUR1ZED cl Quality. FAYETTE USED CAR MART WalkerGordon Certified Milk WALL PAPEP (HJSHOLM t (HAPMAK Wendmere Farnu Raw Golden GuernMy Milk 260 to 282 New Brunswick Ave. .iJtnicH tin yor* Slue* SKJUU< Suydam's and Rutger** Special Raw Tuberculin Utmbm, Hm YmkCvt Iwitw Between Elm and Prospect Sts. Tested Milk TRY TH 283 MADISON AVE. DISTRIBUTION COVERS NEWYOPK PERTH AMBOY' NEW JERSEY New Bnuuwick, HifhU-4 ^B Phow 27Q3 Pflrth Arnboy . Open 'TU1 9:00 THOMAS l 3fcA^ BitBT"*' s <-."=ff !»-- «, , —•

'PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 WOODBRIDOE INDEPENDENT

sult of the modern tendency nf agri- SAN JUAN IS OLDEST culture everywhere In enlnrpf the un!' of Its operations. \i Innd r»«e In CITY UNDER U. S. FLAG price, «mnll holders «nld nnt and look Jobs on the hlct'eT plantations. "I'rexb tnedt \f oenrce in Porto Porto Rican Capital Ante- HIco. Much Inriil thnt im once ile- vnted to utock rnl«!ni; hn» tiren tnrned date* SL Augustine. over, In recent years, to the cultiva- Beef & Lamb tion of plnenpples, cltnis fruits, unftar, ASCO—Tried and True Wnghlnjrtnri, [>. ('.—Wlicn I'rcsirtMit and t"hncro. Kven the food nf the novw viRltnd dm city nf Snn .Tnan comrnnn people—rice, beans and dried Wherever you po, the name American Stpnplte San .Tunn's use. It Is a Important of all, Pnrto tlico-products PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE TOMATOES One 5c bag tlioronghly modern metrnpnlln of some may be exported to (he United States LOWEST PRICES 114.000 people. Skyscrapers peer over without paying the tariffs." Fine Salt thp old SpanlRh fort thnt prptendg to 18c 3 £ 25c both gnnrrt the entrance tn Its mnmlflcent High Salaries- of Start It 20c for hnrhor. Rustling traffic fills It* nar- In hciivy. rich =yhip. f"r an>' mPal- liml r'Pe- 15c row downtown streets, and n network Hurting German Theatert CARTERET ABATTOIR CO. of modern bnj lines cnrry hundreds of The Choice of Thousandis. Berlin.—Fabulous sums pnld to LOUELLA commuters to work from Its suburb* •tars are ruining Rerlln theaters, the ROOSEVELT AVENUE AND EDWIN STREET dally. "Deutsche nuehnenbtind," Germany's CARTERET, N. J. lb Old and the New. largest theatrical assoclntlon, charged Butter 29' Victor A/v( "Mnn.v monuments survive from the at a recent meeting. Investigations by The Finest Butter in Amerie« old regime of the Spaniards, who held the Buehnenbund revenled that the tlip Island continuously from 1500, t prominent members of Berlin's thea- Ow years after Columbus discovered tert receive salaries varying from Richland lb Coffee ZU It, until 1S9S. Moss-grown fort*, with 11,500 to ?9,000 per month, which Is Butter 27' tlilrk walls and stnne sentry "boxes, considered excessive. A move Is un- ns—fxtrrujnllniiry In He goodnens. flnnk the modern city of San Juan. der way to cut these salaries by 50 STORE YOUR FURS Creamery Prints of Merit Convent and cathedral, presidio, pow- per cent. der house, and hand-paved military Reg. 17c ASCO i rnnds that wind over the entire Island The One and Only Cold Storage Rich Creamy ASCO Slump Helpt Man Get Sugar Cured of I'orto Illco—all of these are an- Alimony Payment Cut SLICED lb cient Spanish worts, Vault in New Brunswick 23« Beans with Bridgeport. Conn.—Due to business Cheese "("Vintrasting sharply with them are depression, Edward Lawrence and An- 5 nnd-10 cent stores, huge flying boats tonio Lawrence told the Judge they BACON Pork of the mall anij passenger lines, and were uiuiMe to keep up alimony R«g. 13c pretty Porto Rlean girls In one-piece payments. The court took cognltance ,ib OQc Choice Ripe C bathing suits gamboling on the beaches. pkgs CAU of the business slump and reduced WOODROW WILSON "American rule has checked disease Horn 2 MEATY 3 - 19 their schedule of payments one-half. Rindless—no waste. In Bpicy tomato sauce. nnd brought a measure of prosperity to Porto Mean* HI nee the United Protect them against Moths, Fire, Theft, depreciation. Stntea took over the Island the popula- II Illlllll Ml llinillHH Tomatoes Choice Crushed tion has grown from about 900,0(10 to Summer it the time your furs need proper care. OSnlfc or Yellow Bantam 1,544,000. And all of these people Unearth New Apollo Fall is the time you will want them. nre crowded Into an area a third lesi Sanctuary in Africa big thnn that of Connecticut. Passengers Now is the time to arrange to store them. car EGGS 10c Sugar Corn nn modern air liners can see how Rome.- one of the finest and crowded the Island really is, with tiny best-preserved sanctuaries ded- Your garments will be safe in Cold Storage in our Solid pack. c icated to Apollo yet discovered C can huts standing In every nook and cran- fur vaults, scientifically equipped for handling and pro- doz 10 ny and clinging even to the hilltops has been found by the Italian 33 to save level space for crops. Children archeologlcat mission at Cy- tecting valuable fur garments. Fully insured. Have them ASCO Tomato Home-de-Lite fairly swarm. The death rate ll rene, the ancient capital of Oy- The Pick of the Neil., remodeled and repaired. Expert furrier in charge. can about 23, and the birth rate 39, per renalca, North Africa. Strictly Fresh. 5c 1,000. It Is hullt

Try a loaf today BREAD SUPREME 7 Victor Bread %r 5c Home Needs at Economy Prices Easton's Mayonnaise jar 19c ASCO Stuffed Olives bot 10c, 20c Phila. Cream Pimento Cheese pkg 12c ASCO Cider Vinegar big bot 15c Velveeta Cheese pkg 21c ASCO White Dist'ed Vinegar big bot 15c Crisp Dill Pickles - qt jar 25c Welch's Grape Juice bot 27c, 53c Sweet Mixed Pickles qt jar 33c Ohio Blue Tip Matches 2 boxes 7c LINE or ASCO Asparagus Tips - 29c • slb Carton cakes AT Soap Flakes 49c P&GNapthaSoap7 25c HCBACT QUALITY PRODUCE NEW POTATOES _ 5 lbs 23c ©KILL FANCY DIXIE ASPARAGUS - . Bunch 37c CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE PEAS 2 lhs 23c TCNH3HT. HOME GROWN TENDER SPINACH 3 lbs 17c ICEBERG LETTUCE ' 2 for 25c WHERE FOOD IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION, AND THE SERV- FANCY REPACK TOMATOES . lb 23c JUICY FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT 2 for 15c ING OF IT EQUALLY IMPORTANT. WHERE SURROUNDINGS ARE HARMONIOUS, AND THE ATMOSPHERE IS SMART. HERE YOU Thousands and thousands of Homekeepers depend on ASCO Service for Quality at a Saving. It is our earnest Aim to bring MAY ORDER TABLE D'HOTE OR A LA CARTE, AT PRICES THAT you the Most of the Best for the Least. ARE SENSIBLE AND IN KEEPING WITH THE EXCELLENCY OF _ Effective hi (Ktr THEiFOOD SERVED. ka Yltvdi tanr M* g Change* in Niagara Falls 2 The mean £ftrtiu:il rute i>f recession of the crest ut the" central iliirt of DINNER the Horseshoe full of Nltigura Is cal- Henry Frahme culated to have been about 5 feet since 1784. Since 1W2 It lias been about S.T feet and sjnee 1UO0 It has $ been 2.3 feet It Is now receding at t SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 1 SURGICAL APPLIANCES decreuslng rate eadi yeur und au thorltles slate that the rale will con- AND SUPPORTERS tinue to decreiise. The recessliJti of the American (till Is much less, iu fuct Business Men's Lunch 65 cents Is «ald to lie Blnnmt negligible. Now In Our Own Building Popularity of Football Jud Tunkinu m.va one reason foot- 20^We8t Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J. ball la so popular Ig tbut It's In reality a peaceable way of conducting what ' Opposite City Hall looks from a distance like an unre- SEA FOOD -, STEAKS - CHOPS lenting combat.—Washington Star, ALL DELICACIES OF THE SEASON NOTICE OF BANKING HOURS {Effective Jufy 15th, 1931) IN KEEPING WITH MODERN BANKING PRACTICE, AND IN COMMON WITH OTHER BANKS OF THE COUNTY AND STATE, THE UNDERSIGNED BANKING GRILL INSTITUTIONS OF PERTH AMBOY WILL, ON JULY IS, 1931, DISCONTINUE i THE PRACTICE OF KEEPING THEIR BANKING HOUSES OPEN IN THE EVE- - Formerly Madison Grill NING.

Banking Hour* Will Be As Follow*: L/v Week Day* (Except Saturday*) 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 278 H0BART STREET PERTH AMBOY Saturday* 9 A. M. to 12 o'clock Noon h PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION ::"* v , Phone*, P. A. 4219 . 1204 FIRST NATIONAL BANK PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY RARITAN TRUST COMPANY PERTH AMBpY NATIONAL BANK ,)() 0 BRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 SECTION TWO PAGE FIVE WHAT PERTH AMBOY PARAMOUNT THEATRES ARE OFFERING Colorful Scenes Laid In Haines Turned Tailo Various Parts of World For New Comedy Role • c-itz, Paris, Mexico and Star Had to Learn Art of Pants aforc-Minl is invariably between th« Spain Among Locales Used Pressing for "A Tailor Made fnliric and the iron." j "Strangers May Kiss." As to a hot ftatiron he remarks— n Man." "hi'iit it and every now and then wet the finger nnd touch it quickly. When .•,.producing scenes in gay New It might, as the saying goes", take >irnnpan villas, Mexican des- took nearly a hundred men to make The new picture in a comedy ro- '.' |i|n-is hotels,' the boulevards, it tailor when William Hnines »p- mance «f modern businesa life, with ,,',, nnd South America is a mighty pearpd in such a role in "A Tailor Maine? in the role of a tailor'n help- i, idr the motion picture director Made Man," which will open Sunday er who become? a big commercial ! in-; slnlT of sound technicians, at the Majestic Theatre. executive. Sam Wood directed. nuiicn, costumers, set design- They installed a complete tailor A notable cast appears, including i,m))crty men and dialogue wri- I shop, with all modern machinery, j Dorothy Jordan as the heroine, Jos- in a big pound utage. Then a com- | eph rnwthorn, Miujnric Ilsmbeau, \!l i)f these situations were met mittee of real tailors took llnin.es in i William. Austin, Inn Keith. Hedda i;rIii(fc Kitzmauriee when he di- hand, They taught him how to press Hopper, Huh' Hamilton, Henry Ar- ',',1 "Strangers May Kisa," Norma suits, how to wield n denning mottft, Walter Walker, Forrester , ,,.i's now Metro-Goldwyn-Mny- tan-ing vehicle which will open n<|:iy at the Strand Theatre. Ba»ed on Novel !,,. story, adapted by John i.'. 11 • i Ti from the popular novel hy ,|];l I'nrrott, concerns a flaming • inii'iinventional romance of a ,i, ni Now York girl with a, gl< •me journalist and the locale ROBERT MONTGOMERY .tii'.^ with the swift motion of in a scene from "Strangers May pint, making unusual demand? Kiss,'* It opens tomorrow (it the II the technicians to keep pace .Strand for a week's run. : iilniilic detail with the trend of :M t hill. i i.ilxinite research was involved ••if designing of the sets by Ced- i;i'.plmns and great care was cx- Actor Contributes ,.,| so (hat every "prop" that -.: into the sets had an actual • Unit'. Many of the articles Dialogue To Role Marguerite •'iiiiiinri' and decorations were •,.1'i'd. Kntire rooms of the g John Wray, who has an important " Churchill I.- i'.-isin<> at Biarritz were built role in "Quick Millions," Fox drama id' picture from architecture opening next Thursday at the Ma- ,,i, ,'tit from Europe. jestic Theatre, is a "man of parts" Stars in "Quick Millions" which opens at the Majestic Theatre next Thursday, for a three day run. extra players and in the theatrical world. for these sets, "Director Wray started his career in New i ; mautiii' had to ascertain the York, and has played also in Ilion- Playwright Lonsdale practical cure for "bad times" amid ;,,,,.• ii,LKCS and dialects they spoke don, Chicago, Philadelphia Mid Loi RENT DEPARTMENT the. melungt' of love and laughter, : hut all the foreign "chatter" in Angeles. He graduated from acting Praises Chaplin Film and the romance that underlies the :!•• background would mingle con,- to directing and staged a number of comedy of business life gives him plays on Broadway before coming Scene from "A Tailor Made Man,' starring William Haines. It opens at iii iiitclv and not represent a poly- Frederick Lonsdale, English dra- STORE FOR SCENE: an excuse for some dramatic acting ,i mingling of strange tongues. to Hollywood to enter pictures. He matist and author, was one of the the Majestic Theatre Sunday. Ii nmy be interesting to note that also wrote several plays and was co- privileged few to view Charlie Chap- to vary his whimsical clowning. author of "Nightstick," which later Clerks Act as "Extras" in Real- jJniis of the principal cast repre- lin's "City Lights," coming to the •Mik«" initalUd sponge, and even how to make re- Harvey, Joan Marsh and Martha fii'h'd seven different nations. Con- was made into the movie, "Alibi." Crescent Theatre on Thursday be- istic Episode of Haines pairs and sew buttonholes. Sleeper. -,:|iM'titly in the characterizations On the screen he has played lead- fore it was placed on public exhibi- Comedy. To stage the department store Unutual Training i Haines starts ir. a tailor shop, rises1 i|.•niiimting accents or dialects, they ing roles in "New York Nights," tion. scenes in genuine style, a complete It was probably the oddest train- t be executive, head of a big store,' •,•..•!!• natural and not simulated. "Czar of Broadway" and others. He Los Angeles department store is () "It is magnificent!" declared Lons- A great department store in full ing Haines ever had to undergo for g,10S t,nck to the tuilor shop for lov* shared honors with Lew Ayres in rented for a day with the clerks and a screen role. He has had to learn f a girl, but finally wins out as al Curt Mob Does Battle "All Quiet On the Western Front," dale. "It has everything. A riot of operation, a tailor shop, with tailors, employees hired to act as "extras." o wit and broad comedy, shot through preasers, a'nd Repairers working furi- football, baseball, and other things |3hini»g light in "big business." portraying Himmelstoss, the mar In this "set" lights, microphones anc in the past but admits the button- Comedy and romance abound. There With Idaho Hunters tinet drill sergeant. with pathos. In my judgment, I ously—and William Haines indus- cameras were installed. think it is the best thing Chaplin has holes almost stumped him. , ,s a bit of satire on modern "busi- triously pressing pants; replicas of Sam Wood, famous for such 0% his present picture, he con ever done. I believe that future the haunts of New York's society Now, almost every man knows nt,ss depression" ideas, but a note "('rim Smoka," the Paramount pic- tributed additional dialogue and also generations will resurrect Chaplin's Haines hits as "Telling the World" how to press a pair of pants if | f optimism is sounded amid a deal •iir. starring Richard Arlen, at the and other lavish details make up a and "The Girl Said No, directed the o served as stage director. tattered comedies and study them as spectacular background for Haines' emergency arises and the wife isn't of clever entertainment, cp-sivnt Theatre, beginning Sunday, reverently as they now study Italian new production. handy. But a coat is a problem. So fi.'vuli's an original idea in movie Others in "Quick Millions", which latest romantic comedy of the talk- was directed by Rowland Brown, in- primitives. He will be spoken of as ies, "A Tailor Made Man," which Dorothy Jordan, noted for her Haines, armed in the knowledge >ty plots. clude Spencer Tracy, who is starred, people now speak of Grimaldi, only will come S'unday to the Majestic work in "Min and Bill" and "Devil gleaned from his role, offers this set It'* an Art May Care," appears as the heroine, of directions: 11 amci'ms the battle of "gats" Marguerite Churchill, Sally Eilers his fame .will be a hundredfold Theatre. Arming lor the clinae, and sensing '. huh results when a gang of gun- and Warner Richmond. greater than Grimaldi's because flie The new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer daughter of Haines' tailor employer. Wet a towel. Wring it out. Lay :;:• II fnmi the racket-ridden city film audience is universal." The role of the tailor, a delightful the coat on the ironing board, jta •her need for finesse and subtle Strat- production, based on the New York egy, II dextrous Diami hogs the New (..' as financiers and go to a little The story runs true1 to life in a stage hit, is a romance of big busi- character study of an old German, collar over the narrow end, and press ;< VMI in Idaho to hide way until is played by Joseph Cawthorn, the out the side panel. Reverse and do York Journul to explain to her the Indifference Is Cruel big city. Chaplin plays the part of ness. Haines starts as an assistant r •Mir sinister activities in the me- a tramp and the other prominent in a tailor's shop, and rise to be stage star. the same thing. Then the back. "fine n t of coquetry." "Well," elu- i'1'piili-- blow over. Tin- worst sin toward our teltow- members of the cast are Virginia executive head of a great depart- Others in the cast include Mar "Then ench sleeve separately, clilutes the editor, "we'd say that It i> ;i war to the death, in which creiuiii-Pit is not to hate them, but Cherrill and Harry Myers. There is menttore. There are a few lessons jorie Rambeau, Hedda Hooper, Ian pressing in the groove. coquetry consists In knowing bow to' .Ministers and Westerners have am- to he Inillfferotit to them. That's no dialog in the production but the in the great American game of bluff Keith, William Austin, Hale Hamil "Then stuff the shoulders with a 'lenn on' u man without mnklng him' iii- upprirtunity to compare their tlic essence of Inhumanity.—Shaw. ton, Henry Aimetta, Martha Sleepe dish towel and pat them with the 1 picture is fully sychronized with and Haines gets into comical trou- feel tired." HMve-s with "shootin - irons." music and sound effects. bles by trying them. There is a and Joan Marsh. iron. Of course, the wet towel PARAMOUNT PLCLIX lltLIX PERTH AMBOY THEATRES ,1 Theatres

MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENT HOME OF HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES PARAMOUNT PICTURES!

A Publix Theatre A Publix Theatre A Publix Theatre

Hgf 4 4 4 Continuom Performance! 1:30 to 11:30 4 ONE Continuo^i Performance. 1:40 to 11:30 ONE Home of Paramount Picture! Home of Paramount Picture. Home of Paramount Picture* DAYS Smith St., Phone 255 DAYS DAYS IvWlison Ave., Phone 108 DAYS WEEK Smith St. Phone 1593 WEEK SUN., MON., TUES., WED., MAY 3, 4, 5, 6 STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 3rd STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 2 William HAINES The Star's Great Successor to —In— "The Divorcee!" A GEORGE FITZMAURICE Production

The Star the world is waiting for! Exotically beautiful, the it the flow- er of fulfillment of the RICHARD AKLEN in modern woman, teeking the belt Ufa often! She "GUN SMCKE cornet to the »creen more gorgeout than ever in a WM. (Stage) BOYD — EUGENE PALLETTE — MARY BRIAN dramatic love itory that 3 Days - THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 7, 8, 9 - 3 Day* it greater even than her unforgettable mcceltct "Let lit Be Cay" and "The Divorcee." A pic- tti,. "CITY a DAYS STARTING THURS., MAY 7th » DAYS ture that you will want to SPENCER TRACY in com* back to tee again!

RETURN SHOWING "QUICK MILLIONS" BY BIG BROADWAY'S SENSATIONAL STAR IN HIS MOST POPULAR DEMAND BRILLIANT ROLE! REAL DOPE ON BIG CITY RACKETEER RULE KINU OK COMEDY IN THE SU- PREME LAUGH SENSATION OF —ON THE STAGE ROBERT THE CENTURY. THREE YEARS MONTGOMERY IN THE MAKING FOR TWO EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT NEIL HOURS OF FUN! AMATEUR NIGHT HAMILTON MARJOWJE CHARLIE AT HIS MOST RAMBEAU CHAPLINE3QUE! IRENE RICH PAGE STX SECTION TWO FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1931 WOOBBRIDGE I KITCHEN Reds But Not Bolsheviks CABINET By IIARDIN HI HMIY By "Fly Rod" •To >,. ;. U'-.r '!. ••:. l(.« ty.'-.f

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OOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

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n,j ,-,.. >..rv,< ^i-t'inE 'o'.v; Jn«t note tlic f"il"":ux «n<) pre- pare n f> w more: Canned Tomjto and Pineapplt Marmalad*.— lt.-!:;'v ifc ntnl of one Hello Folk- How have the ing r.r••: :<• mi'! one lemon In you so far? ' '/ ".i r=. Lay th« rind Jvjst returned from that PeU boiling. Boil forr a fulf...l minute.!««.,, then ^^^^ "ei I WE REDS' remove from the fire and add a cupful verv; low, «o keep using the good old of pectin. Skim and stir constantly to worm or fresh salmon eggs. I saw] ANCIENT * Buy "Bond Clothes" Direct Veep the fruit from floating, cool some very good catches on salmon 1 ulii?litJy. then pour Into glassen and eggs, last week. If the weather gets cover with paraffin ag above. Roll the a little warmer use a good, dark fly. WHO IS STILL From the Factory at glasses when covering with paraffin The best killers in these waters, I to Insure a perfect seal. This rec- have found from past experience are the Black Knat and the March ACTIVE / ipe requires eight to ten bananas and Brown. I will be out again next week Factory Prices makes ten passes of Jam. and will keep you posted as to the • HH. Uat FtttttrM Sy«Uc«Ma^O(MtBtUaU rifhtt nttr By planning meals several days ruii of fish and also where the plant- ahead It will be easier to arrange ft ing is going on. So until next week, While some baseball magnates may A statement that cannot be dupli- good luck. rightly balanced nnd vnried diet. question the accuracy of the above cated by any clothing factory in headline so far as Eddie Roush is concerned he was, perhaps, the the world. Right here in New Bruns- game's most famous hold-out, the wick, "BOND CLOTHES" are fact is that the veteran outfield star is a 'Red merely because he's a. mem- made, and this famous brand of ••«_ ber of the Cincinnati team. Eddie re- clothing, sold exclusively in-"BOND turned this year after refusing to I II I II M < I play all last season because the New STORES" throughout the country York Giants declined to renew his at retail prices, can be bought DI- $22,500-a-year contract. They offer- 133 Smith St., ferth Amboy ed Roush $15,000. He balked, held RECT FROM THE FACTORY AT out all year, and was sold last Win- FACTORY PRICES. ELS ter back to Reds whence he had come to the Giants in 1927 in ex- change for George Kelly. WE CAN USE NO GREATER ANNIVERSARY SALE During his three years as a high- priced Giant, Roush did not meet ex- SELLING ARGUMENT THAN TO pectations aroused by his remark- SAY, BUY "BOND CLOTHES" DI- able work at Cincinnati where he had A HOST OF UNUSUAL VALUES THAT SHOULD PLEASE EVERY MOTHER been the ideal ball hawk for several RECT FROM THE FACTORY AT seasons and an excellent hitter. Now FACTORY PRICES. Roush—near 38—is attempting a comeback in familiar Red center pas- tures. BOND FACTORY PRICES ARE: Phoenix Roush (whose correct baptismal Dresses of Voiles, Prints, name is Edd, by the way) first won $20.45 - $24.75 • $27.90 - $34.75 E-Z UNION SUITS fame with Indianapolis and the New- Lisle Socks ark Federal League teams He was Every Suit Includes Two Trousers Boys or Girls , sold to the Giants in l'JIC and that i year he was first traded to the Reds Rayon, Crepes, etc. '. where he did most of his super-star- Plaids, Roman Stripes i ring. i The Reds have another veteran Sizes 7 lo 14 years l outfielder, Harry Heilman, who had APLO CLOTHING CO. INC. ' a good year last season, but an in- jury will keep him out indefinitely. Maken of Bond Clothes O pair. $1 Therefore, Dan Howley probably is banking on Nick Cullop and Walter Remien Ave. at Howard St. 37 Roettger for regular picket duty. The former has had several trials New Brunswick, N. J. with both leagues, but he found difti- ulty in hitting big league pitching. He will get a through trial with the Open Daily s A. \1. - li \>. M. 94° to $1 84 Reds and may make the grade. Eve. Tun, - Thurs., 7 - '.i f. M.- Boys' Wash Suits Incidently, Howley is hoping that Sat. S A. M. - '.i I". M. Eppa Jeptha iRix«y, who will be 40 this. Sunday, will come through. The b'ggest of the southpaws (he's (5 fool (> and weighs "2 15) is in his nineteen- Broadcloths, Linens, etc* th season as a professional. Rixey Imported Babies may not be able to take a regular urn in the box but pre-season work- Largest Selection in Town outs indicate he hus still mudi of the Hand Made stuff that made him an ace with the French Phillies and the Reds for many years. 2 to 10 years Dresses Spa Spring Indians Have Berets Won Two; Booking Game* $1.49 Value The Spa Spring Indians opened barber-shop All Colors their season by defeating the Emer- Special alds, 14 to 13, and then took the shaving c to Kelly Outlaws into camp, 9 to 1. The Kellys held the lead at the' opening of their game with the Indians, but comfort) Arthur Barnes, Spa Spring slabman 94 tightened up and with the aid of at home C plenty of hitting by his mates, was IPROAAK BLADE I able to record a victory. For games with the Spa Spring outfit, see Virgil Babies Babies Lanni. S. F1SHKIN CLOTHING 54 94 Hungarian A. A. Open* Ball 666 Lawn Caps Silk Coats Season Against We»t Amboyt LIQUID or TABLETS 187 Smith Si. Cure Cold*, Headaches, Fever Perth Amlw Cool and Fresh Looking Hand Smocked The Hungarian A. A., a heavy- 6 6 6 SALVE N. J- junoir ball' team will open its season Little Girls' Organdie, Sunday afternoon on the Grove CURES BABY'S COLD Tel. 2991 street diamond against the West Am- boys at 3:15 o'clock. Gam0g with the Hungarian Club may be booked, $J.94 through Frank Boka at Woodbridge Voile, or Cellanese 8-1793, or through Alex Pochek at 59c Woodbridge 8-0213, TRIANGLE Dresses Atmoiph«r6 on Planets? Iteceut photograph* of the Babies 3 Piece Babies add evidence to thy belief that Mars, Some with Panties, Some with Slips Jupiter Uid Veima have an atmos- Silk and Wool Sweaters phere US tliti ''urlh IIIIH. Advertising Service Bertrand Ave. and-Market St. 2 to 6 years Suits All Wool PERTH AMBOY Value to $£.98 Slipover, Beret, Silk and Wool Trunks All Color. OUTDOOR SIGNS COMMERCIAL SIGNS Window Lettering and Tnick Lettering

Call Perth or South Amboy 62 •

i J"Vi i\"il;"tMir, IV/»!'•! in H i in I I , ., iji, >.•.»•. k t .' » : I'. FRIDAY. MAY 1, SECOND SECTION PAGE SEVEN WOODBRIDGE FL1NGERS FACE EAST SIDE NINE TOMORROW SOFT BALL LEAGUE KNIGHT HURLS NEAT "SPEED" ZENOBIA IRONBOUNDERS COACHED BY AROUSES INTEREST BALL, L1NDYS WIN FANS TWENTY AS TOPNOTCHERS MAN WHO TAUGHT BENKERT

l<>tnled By Lincoln Tamboer Fans Fourteen, Allows Two Hits — Bluebird* Are Vic- RANGERS TRIUMPH A, High School Last Week HIS SPORT "ABC'S" Two Leagues. tims, 11 To 2. Trojan*, Victims Of Heavy Hitting Attack, Lose, 13 To t,, lack of space, the INDE- With Knight pitching great ball, WILL BE BATTLE OK STUDENT AND MASTER '.' i,i,-VT was unable to publish the allowing only two scratch hits, fan- 3 — Winners Look Good. • ,;. ,'f the High School Soft Ball ning fourteen and walking but few I It will be student versus mnster tomorrow afternoon when 1 ' ! in inst week's issue. This new batters, the Lindys added another SECOND VICTORY 1 ' f,,rmed by Lincoln B. Tam- scalp to their ever-growing list of I Heinie Benkert pits his Woodl>ri body and a keen, perceptive j to snap into the win column. John- \!;r. li, Browns vs. A's. /MERICA'S INTERNATIONAL ' Tigers vs. Yanks. Me Dermott, If 8 3 2 Trojans at his mercy throughout the mind, "The Grand Old Man of New-i nie Reid, clever elbower of Bloom- M : I V T, CAPTAIN AGAIN RANKED ' Indians vs. White Sox. Knight, p 4 1 1 nine inning tilt. The losers were irk Athletics," the builder of many , field, whitewashed-. ButUrworth's- M'.v X.' Red Sox vs. Senators. Wukovete, ss 3 3 3 held to five hits. AT-rkMAXIMUM QP hampions, will bring «-t|ronsjlron^g cclub | tribe, 5 to 0, holding them to only \1,v 11 Tigers vs. A's. Keating, 3b 2 2 1 here tomorrow, to meet the playeYs two scratch hits. The East Sid era Miv 1'2. The youngest members of the TEM GOALS by me Yanks vs. Browns. Casey, cf 4 0 3 club, Bob Fitzpatrick and "Flash" of his "student." Benkert, a grad- had hoped to get back in the win col- M;iV I'I White Sox vs. Senators. Gerity, 2b 4 0 1 Keating starred in the field, while U.S. f*>LO ASSOCIATION. uate of East Side, is mighty proud umn in their game with Bloomfleltf. Halod, rf 3 0 0 of the days he spent under the •fter having been blanked by Irv- \|;iv •M) Indians vs A'». batting honors were garnered by WORLD 50 HONORED tutelage of Coach Butterworth, but ington last Friday. Butterworth'* 'I iv Browns vs. 'Red box. Fitzpatrick, Zenobia and the two Tigers vs. Senators. 31 11 14 Keatings who hammered out three ho plans to give the old East Side clan defeated the Princeton Prep M:iv BLUEBIRDS (2) mentor "the works" if it is at all nine a little over a week ago, in a. \|:iv White Sox vs. A'B. hits apiece. The losing pitcher, White Sox vs. Tigers. AB R H Scutti, -was politely nicked for a possible. splendid exhibition. M.ty E. Simonsen, cf 4 0 The Woodbridge pilot will start Either Fields or Murrn will be in \liiy Indians vs. Yanks. total of twenty-two hits. Drowns vs. Senators. M. Karnas, If 3 0 The box score: either Pete Schmidt or Walt Still- the box for the East Side clan, with Vi:i\ Kurdika, 8b 2 0 man on the slab, with Tommy Lockie Seratelli behind the plate. Franco I :ii. Timers vs. Red Sox, RUTAN RANGERS (13) Yanks vs. White Sox. Tappen, 2b 2 0 A.B. R. H. E. on the receiving end. "Jaw" Jand- will be at the initial bag, Alcomo at I ,i|i L. Simonsen, ss 8 1 risevits will be at the initial hassock, second, Sarles at third and Williams I .ii. Drowns vs. Indians. Moy, c 5 12 0 Senators vs. Yanks. J. Karnas, c 2 1 R. Fitzpatrick, 2b 5 1 Jimmy Dimock at second, Gioe at \ at short. The outer-garden ground Kopcho, rf 4 0 80 ib B. Keating, ss B 2 short, and Parsons at third. Bosze, will be covered b» Ezzo in left, ••'••a^^SL " igr 0 Zenobia, p 5 3 Jost and whoever does not pitch will Nichols in center and Musyt in right. e 2b 0 Janni, If 4 2 patrol the cutergarden territory. Bill Read, of Fordhnm, will call 0 Keating, 3b, (C) 4 2 All "burned up" from a shut-out the halls and strikes. The (tame i-.WvTiar S T"' 0 at the hands of Rloomfivld high scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock. Luca9 lf Greiner, cf 4 1 -,; Braves vs. Phillies. I > Rutan, rf 3 0 , (liants vs. Robins. 28 2 2 5 Krumn, lb 4 1 mUeds vs. Braves. Score by innings: Jessen, 3b 1 0 1^'Robins vs. Phillies. Lindys 150 OftO 0—11 Iteisman, rf ....: 1 0 BIG TIME JOCKEYS ATHLETICS BOMBARD 1 ! Curds vs. Giants. Bluebirds 000 110 0— 2 C. Fitzpatrick, If 1 0 is. Ki-ds vu. Robins. M. Zenobia, cf 1 0 -it. Giants va. Brave*. SENATORS, 21 TO 7 -1 Kiuis vs. Phillies. IN LANGHORNE RACE •';,' Cards vs. Braves. 43 13 22 0 ATHLETICS CONQUER TROJANS (3) ROBINS HAVE FIVE THOSES ARE HELD, To Fid For Honors In 100-Mile Clout Twenty-Seven Wallops A.B. R. H. E. Patrick, cf .... 5 Opening Race At Penn»y From Steve Gursaly's Curvet Ruska, ss 4 VICTORIES IN ROW! THESES WIN, 1210 Track Tomorrow. —Smith Pitches Good Game ROBINS TO MEET RED SOX NINE, 14-8 Hrodniak, 3b 4 Smith Pitches Great Ball Game 4 Snappy Ball Club Is Piling Up Stillman Winning Pitcher In PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 1. — Bombarding Steve Gursaly for a UNION BLUESOX 5 Nearly 50 "big timo" drivers, the total of twenty-seven hits, the Ath- — His Mates Collect Total I Keid, rf 4 Nice Record — Wants More Flashy Ball Game — What letics of Mrs. Dix' room in No. 1 S. Scutti, 2b 4 greatest field in the history of the Bchool walloped the Senators, 21 to- Will Open Home Season At Of Fifteen Blows. Leffler, lf 4 Games In Township. Stars 'Performed! track, will bid for honors in Satur-' 7" over thei week-endT" AVn'o "time", D. Scutti, p , (C) 4 day's' 100-milile openini g race on ththe ' were the A's in danger of losing the Seco Diamond Sunday—Gill Mrs. Dix' Athletics of School No. "When the red, red robins go bob, The These and Those nines, of Langhorne Speedway. contest. Running up a wide mar- To Toss First Ball. 1 won their second ball game of the 38 3 5 5 bob, bobbin." Yup. that's it. The the high school, had a ball game the gin in the first five frames, they week by beating the Red Sox, 14 to Score by innings: Robins A. A. flashy outfit, won three other day. The Theses won, 12 to The champion Billy Arnold, rec- I took things easy for the remainder 'I'li•• Aviml Robins, with a victory ii in n rather one-sided game. With Trojans 101 000 103— 3 games this week. Trimmed the Roky 10, with Walt S,tillman pitching and ord holders, veterans, ambitious of the game. Smith, the winning rr tin. Isrlin Senators under their Smith pitching in his usual top form, Rangers 033 403 OOx—13 A. A., 14 to 7; Indians A. A., 13 to allowing only ten hits. Pete Schmidt youtW.aU will bid fop^aurels in the pitcher allowed seven well-scattered .. li, will open their home season the Red Sox were held to seven hits 12, and the Bluebirds, 24 to 11. This and Jost pitched for the losers and prcjnier Of the taetcrn campaign. hits. Hilt led the winners at bat - ii'l.iv afternoon on the Steel which, it may be said, they used to makes it five straight and no defeats, suffered the humiliation o£ havi with six hits. ini|iniiMt diamond, in Avenel, ,,,,,., , ...... ,,good advantage. No batter on Zambo waylaid the Roky outfit, Gur- their cuifves batted around fop-'a The box score; ,1-iun-t the Union Blueaox, of Union. | either team hit more than twice. The saly and Molnar finished off the In- iiiruittieman Joseph L. Gill will winners garnered fifteen blows from TWO ALLJERSEY dians and Zambo and Gursaly top grand slam of thirteen. Batting ATHLETICS (21) nut the first ball at 2:30 o'clock. ,Durko's curves, pled the BluebirdB. honors went to Hacker, ' StiUwian, • A;B. R, H.E. The box score: Lockie and Cacciola, the first two of Cannon, lb 6 2 4 1 With both clubs boasting oof clean The Robins, in five- games, have Molnar, 2b 5 3 3 0 :m-, it is expected that the game ATHLETICS (14) . GAMESATBRDNS the Theses and the last two of the scored 103 runs to fifty-eight tallied Ruska, 3b 4 110 •11 In. nn interesting one. A.B. R. H. E. Thoses. They hit three apiece. Rutgers Will Meet Seton Hall by opponents. The club would like to Hunsen, ss 5 k 3 3 1 Robins will" lineup as fol-1 Cannon, lb 4 111 book games with light-junior clubs in Ye box score: Smith, p 5 13 0 .•V I.. Kullcrton, 3b; A. Jand-1 Anderson, 2b 5 12 2 and Stevens Tech — Liddy the township, particularly with the , THESE (12) Lockey, c 6 3 2 0 ;, ss; J. WukoveU, cf; J. | Ruska, 3b 0 2 2 1 May Hurl Tomorrow. Rutan Rangers, Eagles, Falcons and A.B. R. H. E. Hill, if 6 4 6 0 m, v J. Wraniti, lf; F. Wuk- i Hunsen, ss 4 2 2 1 the Night Raiders, William Dorko, of Hacker, |c Khm-n, cf G 3 2 1 Ih; .1. Stern, 2b; F. Saverock, Smith, p 3 2 2 0 Stillmani, p ! Two all-Jersey contests are sched- 307 Smith street, Woodbridge, is the Deigrial, rf .• 5 13 0 SiMiiuk, p. Reserves: E. Ko- Lockey, c 3 2 2 0 booking manager. Boze, lb 4 Dill, rf 0 0 0 0 Gassy, J. Hacker, A. Sevelits, Hall, If 3 110 uled for the Rutgers University ball- Barna, feb ..^ 4 ;(•„. | Molnar. cf 3 2 11 tossers in the next few days. Tomor- The box scores: ROBINS A. A. (14) Virgillo,' ss 3 48 21 27 3 iijtt-r Jandrisevits has open Dall, rf 4 12 1 row will find the powerful Seton Hall AB R H E Parsons, 3b 3 SENATORS (7)- vt... in August which he would like nine at New Brunswick in an effort Blair, \i 3 29 14 15 7 to make it two in a row over the Sabo, c .": 5 2 2 0 A.B. R. H. E. • nil (lames may be arranged by. Dragos,- cf 3 Richards, lb 4 HI: to Peter Jandrisevits at Box I RED SOX (8) Scarlet who bowed by a count of 6 Zambo, p 5 4 4 0 Tirpak, 3b 4 110 Balog, .rf 3 ,1. Menus, 2b 4 A\i-ncl, or by calling Wood-' A.B. R. H.E to 4 last year. The Stevens Tech dia- C. Handerhan, p 1 ...4 12 1 mond squad will engage the Rutgers Gursaly, lb 5 3 4 0 Lestrrt, 3b T >L'^h(]. |Durko, p Vogel, ss j Jiuskit, 4 1 1 team here next Friday afternoon. Mayti, ss 3 0 0 1 ; 31 12 13 Ciiriso, lb 3 1 Last year's game resulted in a 7 to 3 Tobak, 2b 3 110 S. (iiir.taly, p Woodbridge A. C Will Meet ! THOSE (10) L (iursaly, c Mayti. 2b ... 3 0 victory for the Scarlet. Kursinsky, cf 3 12 0 A.B 3 Hall, rf 3 C«rteret Sacred Hearts Here Varvlmux, lib 1 Jack Liddy, sophomore mound ace, Sedlak, If 3 0 10 Lockie,hc 4 Diudur, cf Evenoi', rf 3 0 miy hurl both games for the Scarlet, Szurko, rf 2 2 10 Schmidt, p 2 3 M. Menus, Wiin the Grove street dia- Sherman, ^ 3 1 formance against the Massachusetts AB R H Gioc, 4 , 2 Admitting that competition will Score by innings: Tlir horo team will bring a, . . . .. Aggies last week, may get th^ call in 3 Shermaln, 3b be "plenty tough" this season, Arnold 4 2 ntu Athletics 03 li 251 4—21 'lull down to meet the pow-i - • • X 29 8 7 8 the Stevens game. Withered AtiV 2 Housman, If plans to gvi > action from the i l b VaiiTasseV2b ^r-.-.vi Senators ... 001 120 7— 1 Wii contingent, so it Score by inninjes: nut-sing a lame back and Roy Thomp- •2 K. Handerhan, cf opening gun at Lunghorne to be in "Uil that the game will be a Athletic if)3 COO B20—14 son shifted from the mound to the Panco, c 5 Ryan, lb- 4 1 C. Handerhan, rf 0 the pink for his 500-mile grind at ,10,(1 Sox 000 231 020— 8 mtnold, Janin and Liddy comprise 0 .lost, p Inilianatiolip Memorial Day. he Rutgers twirling staff. Wetzel, If 3 Manganaro, cf 3 1 Currie, cf 1 Frankie Farmer, holder of the Another Middle Three crown is ex- 0 2 EAGLES BREAK TIE Gerity, 3b 3 0 Peterson, rf national record for 100 miles estab- pected to journey to Rutgers after 0 lished last October 18 when he won lie Lehigh lacrosse game at Bethle- W. Finn, rf 2 Nagy, ss 2 0 25 10 10 6 the langhorne century, will defend lem tomorrow. The Scarlet twelve, his title with the Miller special that IN ELEVENTH, WIN SEEN FROM THE SIDELINES still a contender for the intercollegi- 30 7 8 2 carried him to honors last fall. Her- ate title, should have little difficulty Blair Winning Pitcher In Score by innings: man Schurch, who clipped off a By THE SPORTS EDITOR n downing the Brown and White In- mile faster than the record of the dians. Robins A. A 211 701 200-14 SISSIES TAKE ACES Game With Falcon*—Score, Rokys A. A 001 410 101000 — 7 famous Fiank Lockhart, will at- STUDENT VS. MASTER Lehigh will also engage Rutgers/ in ROB.NS A. A tempt to better, that time in qualify- 18 To 17—Moll Leads With The baseball game between Woodbridge and East bide the first of the Middle Three track IN CLOSEGAME, 5-3 ing trials Saturday. Stick. meets at Bethlehem tomorrow. The Freddy Winnai, who went down 'morroww afternoon will be more than jusj t a ball ggame. It Scarlet, with Eli Fischer, Middle S. Dorko, lf ..., 5 11 n ruc Mayti, ,ss 6 0 1 Hitless' ' *° 'ing history as one of the Plenty of hitting and scoring fea- I a matching of wits from the bags of tricks of a student Three record holder, and George Baldwin Holds Ports : greatest heroes of the game last Cronin in the weights, has a scoring Bedecs, 3b 3 2- 1 tured the elevenJnning game 'be- master. Henry M. Benkert, Woodbridge coach, is the Gursaly, lf, p 6 2 1 For Four Frames—Winner* June when he wrecked his speeding tween the Falcons and the Eagles advantage which Lehigh may be un- car on the Altoona speedway to i indent. Horace Butterworth, East Side mentor, is the able to overcome on the track. Tobak, 2b .." 6 2 2 Get Seven Bingles. ove,r the week-end. The Eagles won, teacher. What a mixed feeling of pride, rivalry and anxious- Sabo, c : 4 1 1 save the lives of other drivers when 18 to 17, scoring a run in the last Baseball games with Ursinus here Tirpak, lb 5 2 2 ., ,, • ,' his mount caught fire, will make his of the eleventh to sew up the ball there will be! thnl afternoon and the Lafayette The Sissies A. C. won its tnira first comebaCk attempt Saturday W. Dorko, rf 3 2 2 game of the present diamond cam- first ;„ £ Saturday. game. Blair, pitching for the Fal- Benkert will glow with pride because he can aay.of But- freshmen tomorrow morning com- Zumbo, rf 10 1 Another fa g cons, held the Eagles to ten hits, plete the Scarlet home schedule for pajgpaignn , Saturday at the Parish House tonfl flashh whh o was SQ badb d,, 'wreeked lenvorth, "He was my teacher." Butterworth will beam Molnar, p, cf 4 11 field, beating the Port Reading Aces, while the Falcons collected twenty^ the week end. on the djrt gtrj at Hughesvil]e tast three from Farr, the losing mounds- wit.Ii pride because he can say* "Heinie was one of my boys 5 to 3. Baldwin, pitching for the „ dead. Battinir honors 42 13 13 2 f th t h iyen ftg man Btti hrs went to Moll »lio made good." And they'll both want to win the game. INDIANS A. A. (12) flv(j , . w iVnkert to show his teacher that he has profited by his lessons, AB R H E Cr^nin^a^d SfiZJftX & ,.*?i*i» ^»^ ^.^ »^>»"^ ^ liutterworth to show his pupil that he is still shrewc}, stU> GOLDEN HURLS GOOD Bnik, 3b '. 4 2 10 .... .„,.<;, qualifying trials are sure to be : Bcore: Knows and is still the master. : •' Kylaa, ss, p j, 6 13 0 ing pitcher, was nicked for seven much fMter than befor6i with manj FALCONS (17) I Old and gray, wrinkled, but the possessor of a strong, sup_ BALL, RAIDERS WIN Hegadus, 2b J 4 2 2 0 i»flea. . records likely. Eighteen of the 32 A.B. R. H.E. lf •;..;... IIOO The Sissies jumped into the lead mounts to be eliminated from the Blair, p , 5 0 I'll' 1'ody andja keen brain, Horace Butterworth, the grand Sipoa,' lf L 2 10 0 Trautwein, c, cf '4 0 ieat Spa Spring Giants, 15 To by scoring two runs in the last ot f ture M run in the 2h mile C0I). man of NewarNWark athletics" taught "Heinie" when he trot- Blanks, c 4 110 the opening frame. They added one , eed the cen- Krankel, cf 4 0 L. Selasi, rf :.... 8 110 golatJQn slated to preC I the colors of East Side high in football, baseball, baaket- 10 In Heaving Scoring Tilt in the fourth when the Aces scorethde \^ , Moll, S3 6 1 S. Selasi, lb 2 0 0 0 tn Othe Brjnir headliners entered are: Deter, lb 6 0 II and track. Butterworth gave Benkert his ground lea- their first run. Two more in run Frame, Zekei Liptak High Batter. Olah, lb 3 110 lead which was cut to two when the Ogden, if 6 1 »'MK," watched him carefully, took pride in him and watched Barnes, p, 88 f., 5 2 3 1 sixth gave the Sissies a four Larzf „ ,. Ports scored twice in the lant frame Keatingg, 2b 5 0 With Bill Golden pitching a fair Canozari, cf ..; 4 0 0 roM Lm ,ere £ „ ,. Gk £ 0 him develop into one of football's greatest stars. I he oia on an error, the only boot charged , Jimmy pJtterson, Bernie Gcrck, J-£ - 5 (1"»i'h, wise in years, the moulder of many champions, showed rand of ball, und his mates giving against the victors. I Burke, 3b 6 0 im fine support, the Night Raiders 38 12 12 3 Kntz, Jimmy Gleason and others. 0 "Hfiniii" many of the tricks of^he major sports—but 111 Det Derrick, Cavallito and Dragos hit Geigel, c, ss 1 .efeated the Spa Spuing Giants, IB Score by innings: twice apiece for the Sissies. No Kut n few left to exhibit tomorrow. o 10 in a week-end ball game. P. Robibi n A . A 000 100 066—13 Port Reading A. C. Wants 2 Robins A. A Port,I{eadjng batter connected more l 47 17 23 So it'll be more than "just a ball game! ry, the losing pitcher, was touch- Indians A. A. 520 002 210—12 than a single time. j T6 Complete Ball Schedule EAGLES (18) .... for twenty-one hits of which the ROBINS A. A. (24) OH, YEAH? WELL, LISTEN? The Sissies hav« decided to' A.B. R. H.E. winners made very good use. Golden AB R H E hange the name of their club to the - Gamus w^th the Woodbridge A. C, Fair, p 5 1 0 A fellow who calls himself a "sporting figure came up allowed thirteen—pretty well scatr Zambo, c, p 6 6 Whirlwinds, Perth Amboy Royals Brady, lb 4 :ered. Liptak copped butting hon- 2 Indians. »>« yesterday on Main street. A bunch of boys p were Crow, 3b and other light-senior nines are du- Aaroe, 2b ..•- 5 ns with four hits in five trips to the 3 Tht» box score: uuiauul, y, p,u c ,. . . sired by the Pi[rt Reading A. C. an- N. Hanson, p, ss . 5 "K something about "gittin'f* game in the paper He 3 SISSIES A. C. (&) them aside. "Why in the cTevil do you bother with the W. Dorko, lb 6 A.B. R. H. E. nounced T. Roller, the manager, this Leahy, 3b 4 The box score: Tirpak, 2b 51 a Derrick, lb 4 0 morning. Mr. Roller may be reached Larson, rf 5 lh«»se kids play V", he asked. "If I were you, I d ditch NIGHT RAIDERS (IS) Mayti, cf , 51 0 by phone, at Woodbridge 8-2271-W, W. Hanson, c ..'.. 5 2 Cavallito, 3b 4 ''•"'• He went on to dramatically explain some project of A.B. R. H. E. Bedecs, HS 5 Dragos, c 4 0 Or by mail at Fifth street, Port Read- Levi, If . 4 White, 3b 5 2 1 Molnar, If 6 5 0 i™ Jenso.n, cf 5 |»s »wn and in closing, again reminded me that I ought; ntf 1 Baldwin, p 3 I'other^vith those games "played by a bunch of dumb kids Liptak, 2b 5 2 4 S. Dorko, rf 4 Kollar, ss 3 0 1 ^The following players ar« on the 5 1 2 Caanyi, cf 2 1 42 18 10 0 lolden, p 1 Blair, 2b 3 0, Port Reading roBter: E. Roller, Co- Hob those "regular fellers" of the publicity that just Almasi, as 4 2 3 Sabo,., 3b 2 Nelson, cf 3 0 vino, „Minucci _ , G_ . Rokosi_ , J. Rokosi.l Score by innings; "I'out top8 off their little baseball world? Never! They Ryan, c 4 1 2 Simione, Homech, Kutchak, T. Rus-'Falcons 113 022 071 00—17 40 24 29 Peterson, rf 3 _. Zilai, lb 4 2 2 Anderson, lf 1 0 0 1' o and Ed Holler.' Eagles 210 120 146 01—IS *«mt' noisily into the office every once in awhile ana snove 2 BLUEBIRDS (U) B >;>Um |, hardly decipherable score sheet under your nose Pochek, rf 8 1 Butch, lf 2 1 1 0 H Mehesy, rf 4 2 '2 AB K H "'Ja »ee wot Mickey batted? And don't fergit Danny fj* Zick, If 4 2 3 Dunigan, c- 6 12 80 6 7 ~T . t«n. And Gese, you shoulda seen that double play to the Z. Tobak, a 5 2 2 PORT READING ACES (3) Jixt," and so they ramble on, all agog with the feeling of hav- 88 16 21 3 J. Gerity, lb 8 1 1 A.B. R. H.E. '»g accomplished something big. . , . SPA SPRING GIANTS (10). W. Tobak, 88 8 8 1 D'Apolito, c 4 11 0 H. E. Feeney, cf - 8 t 0 Barna, p 4 0 0 They want to see their names in print. They want tc Finn, ss »,• «N6 2 Miller, rf McNulty, lb 4 0 1' |fc« their team name^n a headline. And whether you believe Blank, c *:..: -\ 0 Axel, If 4 1 Byleckie, 2b 4 1 lL 3 2 <"• not, a lot of them have real baseball ability. In a gaD* EnikEnk,, llb 4 3 T. Gerity, 8b 4 0 Delaney, ss 4 1 CAR WASHING Hegedu*. 2b ..... 6 1 2 0. •played on the Pariah House field over the week-end, oa 88 U 13 4 Zucoorro, 3b 4 0 Sssymanskm, 8b * 2 Slraione, lf 4 0 0 MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC. 'kid" pitcher Btruck out twenty batters in a nine inning gaim 0 Score by inning!: Sipoi, rf 8 0 ,blM A. A,..,, 012 280 0 8 18-24 Cooper, cf 4 0 1 his team dtdn£ hlreihe ujnpire! . • • - 0 Ruwe, rf I 0 Opp. Municipal Bldg., Woodbridge 'Sporting figure" must have been born big* He never 2 Blue Bird* ...,«•• WO M* 8 0 i: 1 Nagy, p 8 a & it ;«»uld have been a boy. Or maybe he has a superior complex. 8T 10 13 HUGH M. TOMPK1NS, MGR. op in ' PAGE EIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 WOODBRIPQB

Handling Tap-r Kcyi Is Man Who Own It Tratte* Always Very Tedious Job A |i«-i-s'>ii who liHH llnhtlltlp* Is, In Hnn.IllriK the toper fcry* fur II"- n son?p, B trusts He holds more than »ilTf «tem« nlwajn lit tMlTi" w.rlc l h# owns Mia responsibility for the Tb» port holne tinrvilH i» <» «*r>ntl I' ll:ihlllti»s rivjulreo thst he should !• f«»lly rirnjijipil, P^JIC ii'l v H'-PH Itic kfvp his nn-n manrln of rnpltn' com HK>tr>rl»t nr hl« mprfiniilr l« rr>m[>re«* partidvplv snfe. The risk of Ms h^- Ing or rplonslnc t!i<' vi|if irprlnr An cominc Insolvent is iiwssnrllj »f> addtri ilifflnilty with mn«t nf (he npw romed h.T Me cre'llton, and |tn ei- | Istpnre should be reminded In law at ttr>T« through nil >m'"« into th» crunk- uell B* In hu«Inp«« tjrnctl^ cs.se. Helng olle.i the kPT» sr* slip "Behind Office Doors" At A olmplp ] of «rp«M> thRt r«aemblM low-down on day time wives. "Be- Itniviry »nnp an<1 which It nssd w- hind Office Doors," with Mary As- fur vatirpnmp lubrication. tor and Robert Ames. Feature No. New Service Station where we are pre- 2 is well worth the p?tce of admis- TIRC$ AUTOMOBILE FACTS sion alone, "The Great Meadow" pared and equipped to save you money adapted from Elizabeth Madox Rob- BATTERIES ert's novel of the «am<- name with BRAKE Truffle Is never atij refer than tbe a big: cast including John Mack and serve you better other Jelluw makes It. Brown and Eleanor Boarriman. a • . Monday and Tuesday. May 4th and American automobiles a,re Inrreaa with LINING 5th. Warner Brother-' hi? laufrh hit, Jng In popularity In Italy. "Fifty Million Frtnchmf-n" with • • • Olpen and Johnfn, John Halliday One automobile rompnny u getting and. a bijr cast will hp the a'trartion. ready to hulM l,f«>.'*iO rar«. on the See why fifty million Frenchmen I can't be wrong and enjoy a laugh theor> that IKil will fro rolling right | for every Frenchman. •long. • » * ! Wednesday and Thursday. May The nurnlicr of ilrivprn who can't !<>th and 7th, Constance Bennett, Tirestone tell the 'lifTfri'ti'f between a |?re<-n Adolph Menjuil ami Robert Mont- light air! a je-llow li^ht. or even a re<] gomery in "The Ea?ie?t Way " adapt- ONE-STOP light, SWI;IS to )if increasinc. ed from the «tage play of the fame f name. • • • SERVICE la tl>e spirit <>f helpfulness we re- . Friday and Saturday, May Sih and port :fiM lust y*Rr there were 123. | Jnh, William Farnum'in an all talk- jinn picture of the world's famous 4M.7W persons in the United State? I play. "Ten Nights In a Bar Room." srho were r."i kiSle-3 In motor ao-l a mifrhty. crashing melodrama of dents. ] youth. One picture every man, • • • W'*man and child should see at least 1 Hi.r.?»rd. C •nri., !,« j.lar.nlEg a r- • once. taut.- ••' • ...:. !..-..w:ij.$ ap'Ur.J il:i City !" :-.-..t\e f1--:.^"-:tun caus-yl !•;. i — please mention this paper to ad- ! »er''«er?: <* help* yon, it helps them, tbroort. ',':•• ;v:,iri' «rfa. '" :ic;pj your paper. — Join With "TWO NUTS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT"

To Bring You GREATER VALUES at LOWER PRICES

RICES are low on many good tires, but there is only one and enable us to increase our volume at email profits. . . * "We invite you to come in and me the new Firestone Line at "best". The Firestone Company, Firestone Dealers and P these low prices. We not only have tires in all popular sixes, Service Stores join in reducing distribution costs. but we have the cross sections so that you may examine the It was not enough for FirestQ.^e to originate and apply econ- inside construction of the tire, and actually see the advan- omies in tire building. Firestone now originates and further tages of Firestone over other makes. You will be convinced lies economies to distribution wbich reduce our cost that no such values have ever been offered you before. COM PA RE CONSTRUCTION and COMPARE! QUALITY Here are the Co\& Fact3 why Firestone gives you Greater Values and Better Om -KSPKUI One of tin- comedy moments in \\ in i K I a nil Woolsey's newest 4-50-21 TIRE Brand Mail comedy i'.ir 1I.K.O. Hadio I'liluu. ,.huh bears the title of Tilt Order Ttr« Service at Lowest Prices I • • • "Cracked Nuts" cnmin^ to the screen of the lt.K.O. Rahway More ltubber Vol. 165 ell. in. 15O cu. In theaUe Friday Jtnd SaUu-day, May 1 ;lih ami IGth. More Weight . . . 16.80 lbs. 15.68 »». Firestone Mall Order H«nae Way Way More Width . . . 4.75 in. 4-7* «• More Thickness . .598 in. .558 in. More Plies at Tread 6 plies 5pli« They Jo have . Organization . They do NOT have ONE DAY—SUNDAY, MAY 3rd Same trice .... a special and undivided interest a special or undivided interact FOR THE $5.69 $5.69 in developing and making Fire- in tins, PRICE •lone Tires better.—Every em- OF ONE ployee a stockholder. ROMANCE COMPARE THESE PRICES They do have m«l»tMr . They do NOT their own men select and buy • rubber preparation plant S OVERTIMEl AllTOMOUILE Manufacture™ do not lake chances with special brand lire*. Why thonld rubber direct from plantations. or warehouse — dependent on you lake the risk when you tan save money by buying Firestone Quality Old field type, Have their own rubber prepara- others to bur on fne rubber ex- Puts a new our service together with tht; double guarantee of Firestone and ourselves? tion plant and warehouse in change or other markets, paw- We lift below the leading replacement lite: Singapore. Have their own Urge ing tarn many hands with prof- angle on the robber plantation* in Liberia. its and expenses of V""*''-•;• Oua Out k 8#rcui. Oa* TIRE CAU TIRE B>A» CMII C..N Patct, PMO. oltHine"ln HAKE OP CAR SIZE hid. P.m. •AH or CA» EAC. OinTn pea PAH They do have .... Cotton . They do NOT have Conference" EACH Dun Ti pti PAIR Ford ..„' 4.40-21 $4.98 Bmick — 5.25-21 M.S7 18.57 their own men seleet and buy a bonded eotlon warehouse or Ch.»ro).t . AnWrn— 4.50-20 5.60 Jordan— 5.50-18 8.75 cotton of best staple. Have their cord fabric mills dependent on KM own bonded cotton warehouse. others lo buy and manufacture, Far* 4.50-21 11.10 5.69 Cirdner- Have their own most efficient passing thru many hands, with Ford Marnon- A strange and stirring Chevrolet— cord fabric mills. profits and expenses) of han- 4.75-19 6.65 Oaklan<_ 5.50-19 8.90 dling. romance, against a back' Whippet Peerleaa ^ Erskim 1 4.75-20 6.75 8t«debal»r_. ground of pioneer love an Pljmouth J Cfcrnkr 6.00-18 1I.S* They do have .... Factory . They do XQT have Chandler—. VIkin* . af.7* thrills you'll never forget! DiSuto Uodg. their town tire factories — most a tire factory. They are depend- HD«aBn f 6.00-19 with Durant.. SXwt* 11.40 efficient in the world—dairy ca- ent on those who, for the profits, with Graham-Palxc 5.OC19 6.98 HapaeMI*—J MARY ASTOI will risk making Special Brand tWLc LaSall. . 6.00-20 11.50 pacity 75,000 tires —EVESY JOHN MACK BROWN ROBERT AMIS Hoouvelt Packard __ TIRE MADE IN THESE FAC tires, possibly hoping these tires Willys Ki.liht 6.00-21 11.65 will not do loo well in competi- RICARDO CORTU KM« \ Pieree-^rrow TORIES BEARS THE NAME ELEANOR BOARDMAN 5.0O-20 7.10 Stall 6.50-20 1S.1O 13.10 tion against tires they make and Na>h „ ] "FIRESTONE." sell under their on Mamuctt* . . \ 7,90 CadlUae 7.00-20 1535 15.35 Oldamoblla j 5.25-18 They do hawe . . . Wariioi.ng . . . They do +A "Special Brand" Tire is made by a manufacturer for distributors such a* mail order MON. - TUE. their own warehouses to supply their own warehouses to supply houses, oil companies and others, under a name that does not identify the tire manu- their Service-Giving Dealers and their retail department stores. MAY 4 - 5 facturer to the public, usually because he builds his "first line" tires under bis own Service Stores. Kept name. Firestone pu|t bis name on erery tire he makes. See Why New York JVlillitms Laughing They do have . . . Car Oumcrf . . . They do have of "FIFTY For 25,000 experienced ServUe-Civ Americans (DoubU Cumrmltt** Every tire manufactured by Firestone bears the name "FIRE- retail department stores and mil- Two STONE" and carries Firestone's unlimited guarantee and ours. Yon are doubly protected. ing Dealers and Service Stores lions of expensive malt order Go To MILLION Year* where car owners can buy Fire- catalogs. Car owners can buy tires PARIS stone; Tires and get service. over the counter or order by mail. FRENCHMEN" All we Mk li one thlag HConpc in and Compare YOU'LL GET A LAF FOR EVERY FRENCHMAN

f WED. THU—MAY 6-7 FR1. • SAT.—MAY. 8 - 9 CONSTANCE BENNETT Municipal Service Station, Inc. In "THE HUGH TOMPKINS, Mgr. EASIEST WAY" Opposite Wilb RAHWAY AVE. and MAIN ST. MunicipAl Building WOODBRIPGE Pcbert Montgomery Adolphe Menjou Phone 81ZB0 Anita Pago Marjorie flambeau