' VJTJf ^^^^mvw^w^^ *'

THE HOME NEWSPAPER

of WoodHrldg*, Sew»r»n, Fordi, Atenel, KwW, Port Rwding, CoUnU, U«l'n und HopeUwa,

OI, XV, No. 32 WOODRRinOE. N. J., FRIDAY, UCTOHEK 13 THOUSANDS TO JOIN NRA PARAD Little Boy Loat At Dock Oxman Tells Merchants It Is Their Did Not Know Boys, In Port Reading People Of Township Prepare Philip Riley, 21-months-old son of Duty To Join MA Parade Wed. Attacked With Knife Mr. and Mrs. David Riley of the coal barge "Edwin Kinnelly", fell rato To Formally Salute The Blue the Sound at Port Reading where State President Of Retail Stationers' and Confectioners' Asso- King George's Road Man Ask-the barge it' docked, yesterday at ed For Identity Of Youth* 3:30 p. m. Men about the dock im- ciation Urge* Women To Put Shoulders To Wheel In, NRA mediately began efforts to locate the Drive — Gives Interesting Talk Oh Business At Township On Corner Slabbed By Ques- child. Officer Celeste Romond was Eagle In Big Demonstration^ Merchants' Association Meeting At Fords. tioner. called and aided in the search. The Sound was dragged in the vicinity Marchers Will Assemble In Woodbridge Park At 1P. ML -<| Marry Campbell aged 56 years, re- of the dock.and the searchers con That It is the duty of every mer-, the group to Fords. He stressed the tinued working until a late hour but Post Office Will Close At Parado To Start At 2 O'clock — Reviewing Stand On Pearl -— -- • importancp e of the Fords business- siding near VogeVs store in King ,-hant to participate George's road, was brought to polica founund no trace of the bodyy, Noon On NRA Day Wed- Street — Paradera Will Not Cro*t Railroad Or Highway Township's NRA parade next Wed- men cooperation in the Association. The child hadd beeb n on tthe dock nesday, was pointed1 out to the mem- Following an open discussion on headquarters last night with two badnear the barge when it fell into the As Precautionary Measure — Residents Of Township he proposed handbill ordinance, it knife wounds in the left shoulder, | water, Following a request made by Act- Lra of the Township Businessmen's ing Postmaster James J. Dunne earl- Voice Whole-Hearted Approval. ms announced that a complete re- and John Szabo, 36, also of King Association by Joseph Oxman state iort will be given on the matter at ier in the week, Joseph C. O'Mano- president of the Retail, Stationers he next meeting which will be held George's road was locked up as the. ney, First Assistant Postmaster at •mil Confectioners' Association in an the Municipal building on Wed- alleged knife user, Campbell was Washington today informed the local address at a meeting of the group lesday evening, October 25. At that rushed to the Perth Amboy General Queer Outcome In Post Office officials they may close at Wednesday To Be Half-Holiday Wednesday evening in School No. 7 time, an addreBB on "Business Cour- Hospital after making a statement to 12 noon Wednesday, October 18, in tesy" will be given, observance of Woodbridge Township Woodbridge Township is ready for its NRA Day! m Mr' Oxman, a former Rahway the police accusing Szabo of the at- NRA Day. Woodbridg Enforcement of the new peddlers tack. He has one stab wound down- Patronage Squabble Next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, residents of councilman, said that today wheri wS ordinance was also discussed. Next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, residents of ttt#J ward from the top of the shoulder li i th i nrt. at war against hungeT and when Denial On One Point Raise* Township from every walk of life, will get in line in the gig»tt«v r,.,,plc are looking for work, it is at tha arm joint. The other is in the tic NRA Day parad' which is expected to be the largest -""** the duty of each individual to do his back surface of the same shoulder. Protests On Others — Poli- Wayne T. Cox Named Lit. to put his shoulder to the wheel longest one ever held in the Township. If pre-parade actlvi Jackson Gives Origin Both are deep wounds. tical "Dope" Story Started may be taken as a criterion, the marchers will be legion '""The speaker urged the women to Campbell told police he was stand' It. Program Supervisor number. Mother, father, brother, sister will parade side I participate in the NRA Day in the ing near his home when Szabo ap Of Drugs At Luncheon • ,sidside undeunaer thwee Bluoiuce Eaglu»Bive banners^-...... I„t wil... l be the people Township and to lend their much- proached and asked him if he knew Complications with many ramifi- ,, ceded support to the general ad the identity of a group of boys stand- cations and not without a touch of Recreation Committee Secures Woodbridge Township acknowledging in formal salute the ' Local Druggist In Interesting ing at the corner in front of thehumor have grown, it is reported, vnmement of the National Recovery Vogel store. Campbell said he did Authorization Of State To scentimets herfore everyone of that grea. Yout eagldo youe whicr parth i!s synonymous with bet Administration. Talk At Rotary Meeting out of a bit of publicity anent poli- many complaints made against _ .._, not know the boys, he said, and in-tics and prospects in recent weeks. la Mr. Oxman was high in: his praise stantly Szabo attacked him with the Engage Man To Direct Acti- ployer"s are not true but said tiutfi if the Merchants' Association. He Yesterday — Rotary Will A few weeks ago an ordinary pre- The parade will be followed by a fi 1 knife. election story was published in the vities — State Will Pay Hismass rally of the people of the Town- the compliance committees are ("-* -- !n!d his listeners of the powers Participate In NRA Day. RoundsiSergeant Fred Larson and their beet to make thorough In' .,, nni7.aUon and said that everyone RoundsiSergeant Independent as to how appointments ship in the high school at 8 o'clock K Officer G. Mesak arrested Szaio on would be handed out in the event the SaJary. Wednesday evening. It will be a half- gations in each case. i~ nut for the betterment of himself, Ray Jackson, local druggist, gave I The recreational committee or- "<=«"<™«-.i -;•"•••">*•-,.Township. _Busines . s Many are not in favor of the ] II'N neighbors and his beloved ones the "family trees" of several well- when Republican organization gained con- ganized recreationasome timel agcommitteo to promote e holiday in the Township. Business asserted Mr. Zukor, and openly The speaker pointed out that smal is trol of the township in November. winter recreations for those on re- F™8- schools and other active organ- diet its failure. It has been said, known drugs in an interesting talk The story, innocent enough, was ba3- IMVIIS do not necessarily have strong at yesterday's luncheon meeting of confined to the hosni iiei andd those working short houro s nations will cease activities at noon Zukor claimed, that if the NRA i pin chasing power nor do they have • - "•"» „„ i,oa «OMIT<>(1 at the request of Mayor William A. the Rotary Club in the Middlesex taf and "later ip his home for some <**,<>*n d m olltl rumorcal s heard on the streetofs the NRA program, has secured 'we may have a similar Russia". J th,. overhead encountered by busi- Hotel. time but are not believed to be dan- ? . P , "rcles.H named cer- hiti f the state to ap- yan wh u ic Zukor answered many qui—^ tain ones whoo werw e being mentioned the authorization of the state to ap- R ' , ,° '« » P b} proclamation, ,„., in larger places. Mr. Jackson told how lard is ob-gerous. point a supervisor to be paid by the •»» »»ked that this be done in order asked by his listeners and Mr Oxman explained that in his tained from the abdomens of hoga. the police to find a ?s ^ P™b*b'e »PP°Hrt<«» f«T|>w«t the people of the Township may in a round-table discussion of Efforts of -ii-.i. :_ n ^u.,ii> m the G.O.P. Camp. It was without state. The committee Tias narn^d fitting demonstration of i a. —uu» *„ „„_ having the line of march cross either except on peal will be made to the public to as- having xnenne M ••».»...•.» Lions Plan Float In liu-ering. , , . „ malmiilne insectt «(;»=eKK>S whic"'"v..h. —ar^e obtainad n.....ing6os be„«for —e» holidays when the shop jobs. So far the Independent has not sist in the success of the plan by giv- tne railroads or the highway, The speaker mentioned thai an been able to obtain anything official 11 e trI f r th arad a t o exists from insects which grow on the cac- jma y remain Open until 9 p. m. Nine- been ing financial aid. Chairman Merrill I, A " f ? f J) « £S abounding chaotic condition tus plant. will later prepare a list for publica- be in the hands of Mr. Me Elroy is too member of the.poppy ]o teef thn eo associatiof the twenty-thren favored e the.ordinmember.s on_the situation. 1 1 11 l ee or in thee retail business. There Opium, a ..«.-....., f A. Th , k fr the associa tion of those who haw contributed i "** " £ \ telephone Wo. NRAParadeWd xh laxity. Too many businessmen ^ • tf family, comes mostly from Asm. The ance| a spokesman for the associa- appeared Tuesday in an out-of-town to the movement. requested "to inform Mr. Me Elroy do not, for instance, even take ththe Donations to date include: Hamp- 8-0723. . ) by Monday. Each group is sap or milk from the poppy plant is tion informed the committee, publication. It w.as signed by the G. jusust what it plans to enter in theWill Be Hosts To New BruM- tune to check their invoices to w utilized in the manufacture of mor-j Mayor William A. Ryan spoke 0. P. candidates for township com- ton Cutter, and Fire Company No. 1, , paradeJ t , how many and so forth. if they are added correctly. phine and codiene. ' strongly in favor of the ordinance mittee and others; $25 each; Woman's Club and Junior "*" Everyone To Parade wick Club At Log He urged the merchants to ge Digitalis, a preparation Every on© in the Township is ask- used to as a measure of justice to the bar- A statement is issued today Woman's Club, $10 each; Rahway Monday Night — Coram%1j uwuy from the imaginary fears ot ajd Wrt casescaScs, iiss gathered (with ber3 A group of them in tne lobby by representatives of the Repub- Park Citizens' Club, James Filer and ed to join the parade. Church, civic, comuetition and work harder to bet-1 uiuiuciuu.e- difficulty) from plants ! applauded him. Committeeman Gems lican organization in Wood- Auction Bridge Club, $5 each, mak- social, fraternal, business and divers tee Named. > i atrmnsi price cwnwu'. •••- -r-- liver oil la extracted in ciation except that "Rumors absolutely unfound- Carteret, played a double-header get- marcn_ gently requested to be present"»t .liclared price control, as now plan- in the ordinance would put them out ed and without authorization of ting into a jam with the police of two Every single organization in the g: 3o. New Brunswick is planning to n.'d. will save the individual shop- of business. At ' present, Greiner any kind have been circulated towns Monday night and Tuesday Townahip is urgently asked to have bring the majority of itB members to kt'eper. • wrote, the Iselin group open at 9 by a so-called independent news- morning. He was given nine months IrepreBen tatives in the parade. Those Woodbridge and an interesting eve- In accordance with his request, a. m., close at 8 p. m. and keep clos- paper and other agencies in in jail in Woodbridge and was held _0 can prel)are floats are asked to njng j8 being planned, the Merchants passed a resolution to Woodbridge purporting to as- for the grand inry in |l,000 bail in d0 g0_ write Col. Johnscfn asking passage ore-l sign Woodbridge Municipal ap- Rahway on. a grand larceny charge. R>Uy Speaker, Republican Group* Plan A the price control clause of the " pointive offices to certain indi- According to Woodbridge police Among the notables who will ad- tuiler's code. KU LU uc aunt*-*. ~- . . viduals in the event of Repub- he broke into an) A & P store in Av- orth t v Urging complete Township unity, * - . .«_, 1U_lw%tM i lin group because they have not join- lican success I in the November enel street, Avenel, where he stole ill on NRA Day next W«d- signified the inten-ed the association as such action elections. ' some bread and buns, and was cap-y of »he de are John E A| joint meeting of the First Ward ' X the NRA par-would work a hardship upon them. "The..undersigned, represent- tured by Officer Romano after a , Assemblyman John J. Rafferty, lepublican club and the women's M wmi' A R nd othera nit of the First Ward was held at i.f the NRA parade committee, re-1 next Wednesday. He said they are living up to thf ing the fall organized strength chase in and out of side streets | %^; ^iVX Ryan and ^others ade 1 .he clubrooms on Amboy avenue •ii.i'sted that the Merchantsjhow NRA as w«ll as any other barbers of the Republicankeputml '$APTDyy in which ended when Karney wrecked tt is planned to add to the par- The letter was filed and will be tak Woodbridge Township, wiBh to the car he was driving by letting it ade as it progresses during the after- Tuesday night. Plans were made to * "just where they stand on t 1 he car e g hloldd a largl e ralllly on TuesdaTd y niilM |>y turning out 100% and en up when the ordinance comes up emphatically belie these rumors hih d it t noon so that there will be a second AI Waivers Signed At for hearing and final passage in two and earnestly a&sure the voters un^»™. at hig. h. _spee „d. into a. tree ha iedition in the early part of the eve- Jctober 17, at the Craftsmen's ClubL it across". He told of the Township and county candidates will. Wtxlnesday and predicted the affair weeks. The penalty for violation of of the Township that when, and .nally admitted stealing the car inning, keeping activities going up uip the proposed ordinance is a fine of if, they place the administration ilahway and the ownership was trac- til the rally begins. will be one of the most outstanding $25 or thirty da,y8 in jail. Talks of vital interest were given rallies ever held in, the Township. Fords National Report of their Municipal affairs in the ed to a man named Jost in Evans It will be Woodbridge on parade-! The ahoe repair shop proprietors of hands of duly elected Republic- itreet, Rahway. Karney said he hadYou do your part! The committee is by Assistant Prosecutor James 8. the township filed a petitioVi for a ans, these office-holders will »e- >een living;in Rahway with a mannot interested in spectators. Every- Wight, Merrill Mosher, president «f similar ordinance governing their the Woodbridge Township Republic tions committee, reported he has Of Selling Stock To Quickly lect for the appointive offices named Barringer and had left the one is asked to join the parade. _ .... . ,, »_-,•_ working hours. It was referred to the only individuals qualified by ooming hijuse for good the day be- Meetinf Monday an Club; Frederick Spencer, cand.-. j written to Washington about the Unrestricted Re- date for committeeman in the Firit, possibility of making the- Fords bank Facilitate Unrestnctea «.*- B(jministration committee. character, ability and experience >re. D. L. Zukor, of Newark, addressed opening. Two ordinances relating to the va- to discharge the serious respons- NRA rally meeting in the Munici- Ward, and August F. Greiner, candii a Township bank. , He had! no license to drive and in date for Mayor. ,•':• eating of streets at the request of ibilities which will confront Edition had stolen the bread and , buiid|n(r Monday night. He told C. A. Bernam reported on plans them. * y for the Merchantseh ' ppar t in the NKA The ReorganiReorganisatioz n Committee at the Public Servicbuttine gCorporation ppy, , sole buns He was given nine months in J ta J, th at ^ NRA u a PERN A TO RUN parade. He asked all the businessmen - htf..wic o National Bank reports' owners of abutting property, were parade. He* asked all the businessmen J ^National Bank reports ; owners of "Wranj,,^ In the original story irt the Inde- lail, turned over to the Rahway po- moV6ment to regain loat confidence, William Perna, of Avenel, an« \ of the Township to be in the line of the *«»» ired amount of pawedurn™ > rti t be fTOm the nounced today that he will run ttai* A p Association pendent the names mentioned as pos- ice and held for the grand jury for He ^ we have lost faith i,nour . march and, if possible, to wear white that all or p Nowt h t aU A letter purj)» Asaociation sible appointees included: Wes Lid- Justjc© of the Peace' on an independ«-*| ducks ana*d dark coats.'Speciacoals Specif1l hat«s the wa ve» ar p ^ committe teee Woodbrgge further than stealing the car. selves, our towns, counties,declare banksd commul die for treasurer, Art Deter for road Mr. Zukor and consequently we can't ent. ticket. His name will be placed Will be provided for the merchants. I the waiver out nayijig was . He has been in trouble before in K ' ,t .-..V.4— jMi.Mr the importance ofi ^ """t I ."Bogrdd of Directors", wan supervisor, Louis Potter for health emploe y oalpeople or pay wages. on the ballots with stickers. Pe The Association was urged toes- on stock sales. To date about, B°« mmitteman Qerns Rahway, police of that place report.' ^ manager of the Avenel A. A,, «. ;-P,< amount of bank igM^ ^ charged witthhe officer, Leon McElroy for township The speaker explained that under attorney attorney for a time until expiration Woman's Club, Delegation ,the NRA manufacturerfturerss and all em active in his community in other*! *„:!!„« tn Ymnose officials OI two fields, i» well-known. failing to oppose of recorder's term when McElroy Attends State Fall Meet • ployees work, according to agree spoke on money and credit. SeferUa «eW ^.xempUon, would be police recorder and James Adrian De Young presen Ryan said the letter Wight would be township attorney, Iment, oijjy a certain number o1 cards which H was further indicated that Arthui A delegation ooff members of the hours. In this way, additional men Woman's Club attende' d' thiLe state,are employed. HARDIMAN'S of business, Dunham white he wwld not be ap- Falball conlerencconferencee ofi mthee Federatiortsuomiumn ovfi i I..n. eac^»^.h . community~~ —.., the Newarker thaTth<^"are members of pointed to any position, would in fact lb Ab Pk Wed PHARMACY be the G.vO. P. steering committee Woman's Clubs at Asbury Park Wed- asserted, a committee on compliance Ed. L. Hardiman, formerly of being Later another: story waa publisher nesday. Among the members attend- and grievances is or will be formed. Seaman's, Perth Amboy Fords, welcomed when rumors were ciroutuitid tha Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph, If an NRA code signer does not Stanley Potter waa favoted fM trees SODALITY MEETING urer instead of Wes Ltddle i»nd Ber Newcomer, Mrs. Wi. mmu: m u. Wui;, ^ . The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St.^ tW Jensen for health qfflcer Instead of Mrs. Thomas Leahy, Mrs. William t, is empowered to make satisfactory PRBCRIFTIOI James' churcnurcnh wilwiln holnodm it•*=s regula*•?»"-r; nKB Called For and Delivered anglB of thh e itUi Barron Brewster, Miss Sadie Brew- unable to eope with any particular 8 o'ctock at wSch time returns to and woouu..^. ,t8 bor.^A' reauest for crosswalk marker* ster, Mrs. Fred A- Brings, Mrs.! situation, the matter in referred to the dance held October 6, will he bank w me «nd "slow" signs at Fords Avenue FOOTBALLS GGeorge Hunter, Mrs. JJame s FP, Chall- thhe NewarNk k bodybd , Cor. Rahway Aven»f made. Following the bUBiness meet- d«is. , will be »6B,000 the olice mera, Mrs, Leon Campbell. Mrs. WU-1 Mr. Zukor further explained that and Qreen Street ing there will be a Hallowe'en social. The capita _ on Sfool « *rferr*d *• f CIRCULATING LIRRARY liam Finn, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mrs., If anyone has signed and ha& violat- ; C0 U J v M. All members are asked to come mast- S m«eting wass adjourneadjourned to JUL1M3. 1. T. Bpeneer and Mr* S»mu«i" '' ed.hls NRA' code', h-'e ii^subje- -«"--*c to» ««- td. at the. call •« ti» ' pi- lmprlMiHttenl We hu found th«t convene 100 Mai* ft*. !qj» V- WfffjWfff? H«WT- • •/••- „ •'•••', , Sunday morning «t the 1 o'clock I chair. WOODBMDGE PAGE TVJO FRIDAY. OfTOREK 13. CV.ri«t.Tn»s party. ' **ni. Oors^? R. Merrill. "T, . January IS—Mrs. Frank R. VaJen-' Princeton", Mm. Odnc f K< - [ Parish Dedicates A •'n» RirttvdiiT party- Guest speakers. April 16—Mr*. J, R Br<^. Dr Anne Horoschak Is February 19—M'r«. H. P. Hayden and Miss L*ur» Brofincao and Mr?. 'F. TurnrT Howeii. Janet; York", Mr?. H. A. Tapprri arr, teet'.or. Memorial To Pastor frairo TPS Party, r.-jeft speaker,, April K, - 21 — Forty-*-. Mother's Club Speaker A: \he r,- Mrs R W. Corneil^n. j linenUl Tom^re*':. W, s Ii • '. I>r L. w Service At Grave Of Late Rev. March l.i - Ifi—Annual state con- ! WaBhin|rt«>n, [). C. Gufi Intfr***ting T»lk On "Nu- *- f'uli or. v < , fcrpnrp. Trenton. May 21—-Mrs. J. 1) j. v trition" At Session In Home ni Their !'• R. J. OTarrell Sunday In St. March 1?—Mr?, r. R. Chaw and tin, card party. Of Mrv E. H. Boynton, :-T arid Mr- Jam« Ometery Is Largely Attended. ROSARY CARD PARTY Plant Bulbs Now for [/:••?-•:. t: F«rv-.-f f--r th"? &<•&'•• j The Row: ^ .r'rjuir.er.: in hrnf-r 'if I1: \r.T( Hcrt.fhf-r., -.-. > jr.aBV al ^.n. Rev. (.)'•• Spring Blooming uriurr, on N^ »:; r of St. - v» .,:.;•* dr- Tif :t,f ';«1 :r:er«-5t:np cv. .-.•^r::.. The .cc m< held •••' ^V.;t-:t • N-jtriti-r-r."". Mr?. 5tan- An ar- teTT with a Triou«»nd» of Bulbi coming lo nnpH. Mary : ST. Jane? •-. • Pf.PT. prefidfr: tr&f ;r. rhsrc? cr-.rrepatior, cff pparishioner; ui direct from HolUnd. No iff- :' "•-:- :'-f:r.«i5. f«*;cr.. Mrs. Fred A. awarded inc' r.f f. p Rev. FranciFi ? XX. fre.shlnenU ~ ond gr*Je, »• we me only th- '•'- --ff. ir.LTTT.ir. :f tr.sr.:r irork. re- -:-c. Tht cr>rr.- »nLjrtirar.a . prfjett pasicr i ?r. June mitttt CMT:* be»! high rrsde plant bulbi th»* T -'-•: -r. '.skir.p d:'.'r.^ -? *h* E»d .i Mr- J.rr. Eirsn. rh-jrr'r.. pajci Sttinp :nb-Jtc »••• th-? : "•«« tnc ;*.e pr^ffr" r*(-d of "Jiidfr- Jr., Mr?. D*rs- ~ };yifi. Mrs. John will delight you next ipring. E. Manton •*: ir.f3r.;ry of the oeioved pr:t=t. —<«- M~K BCJT.*-MI (f'ere-i to . £ b'!: -f r.r.nc fiann*-: and r OTarreli by :he parishioner' is in • , i •»"."' rt ?'."rf.e fcnB of-an old Celtic Crow, thir- Mr? Edgar II :.rgni.'c-r. •""a* ap- A cake <;.:-. •*.". r-s hdd &: :.-.e t«r. fee; high from the ba?f and "r- TULIPS I?s UNUSUAL COLORS RECONDITIONED r-'-r-'t-i rhairosn '.'. Ttj^-rr.hership and Umt of th« Mi—- I'.VT.. 1?2 Main msde of the finrrt Barre pranite. The Painted Lady, W)ii«e wilk P'nW Edf» *.'r.r«* Tifv ir.f-Tfiber? were accepted rtre« on Sr-7'*r aftfrrK-or,, Oc!o- lis^e aione weiphs three ton? and is Fsait, Dark Purple, Almott BUrW ALI. :r.:- :h* ebb. Mrs. Martin Kewcom- ber 14 at 2:[ :• :.vk lor ;hc b^nffi': ro^Fh hewed. A larpe cro?s of flow- Mr.. Potter Palmer, Purpliih Violet er. Mr?. Lee Smivh atd Mrs George of Trinity C--r.r. cr.oir. Ordmir.a; AT J tr? ad-'iriF the stately crosj. Cardinal Mannin|, Roiy Violet and Rose Brown R-bins-r-n. Mr= J. A. C^mpto*. chsir- be taken ov?- :- r.e W&c ' The committee in rharpe of the Medea, Salmon Carmine ir.sr. of ii'eratare. Higgled tKvoks 0*87. service ^"as composed of the chair- Apricot, Buff, Shaded Apricot, Oli»e Bale man Michael COSBT'V^. Andrew D. PekdBf, Rich Yellow USEDCARS Desmond. Jweph Doolan. Arthur F. Bacchnt, Dark Plum, Blu. - Gf.s. Michael Kiely. John Coyne, Vulcan, Yellow and Buff $4.00 1 Bernard Connelly and James J. Dun- Velret Kinf> Dark VeUet PurpU ALL LATE MODELS ne. Prince of Oranfe, Oranfe Food Market Advice PER loo Princess Elisabeth. Pink AN INVESTMENT FOR EVERY POCK£TBOOK William Copoland, La»«»d*r ALL By ANN PACE from Calif or:; 5 tad local Concord Janet Gage Program William Pitt, Red papn are both plentiful. Concord Clara Butt, Salmon Pink 1922 FORD V-8 COUPE — With Air WbeeU IB good aeirt to (T*pefrult fan* crapes make oelicscai jeUy with add- Professor Rawanhoff, Charry 1931 FORD TUDOR SEDAN rthat in' tpitt of the Irrnmnioui ed pectin ts>*. also conserves and For 1933-34 Season Madame Itrelafe, Rose Lilac djuoafc done by tht hurricane to Use grape juice. Pride of Harlem, Rosa Carmine Ttxaj crop uid leu »eriou» damage 1931 FORD COUPE October Is tie outstanding month And Several Otners to the Florida crop, more recent fa- for cauliflower and in many sections Many Fine Affairs Lifted On $150 Kinf Alfred Narcisiui, Emi»sT»r Narcissus, Bi-Color Narci,, , 1930 FORD COUPE vorable eonditlooj Is tb« rroirtiig »ec- the weather his been very favorable PER iooD thai five promise of • cofflciect np- for Its growth. The quality therefor* D. A. R. Slate For New Year. Helios Narcissus, Sprmi Glory Narcissns. 1929 FORD TUDOR SEDAN ply to catufy (ra.pefruit ungry ap- is excellent and the price unurually Hyacintbi, DonbU in Bine, Purpla, Pink uai Wait*, pctltea. 'Tbe teaaon hi* already be- low. Broeeol; also is an excellent fall The Daughters of the American Dainty Grspe Hyacinths in Delicate Bin*. run. a bit earlier thaa usual 1932 CHEVROLET DE LUXE COACH vegetable. „ Revolution program for the year is Crocm. All Colors. 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE California VaJenda ortfsgea ar« itlll Cool weather is vfavorable to the as follows: plentiful and th* imalw aize* are growth of spinach and tber* is plenty Regular meetings of the Janet Get Set For Spring. Plant Your Evergreens Now 1932 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER rich m ]uloc aod reaaoaabie Is price. of this vegetable in good quality. Left Gag-e chapter are held on the third With the paattng of the Iced tea Ma- over spinach x&ke* a good cream A GOOD TIME TO GET AT IT—Lavas taka w*Jl now, ««d m<)<. too, lemons have come doirn ID price. soup, timhsJc. or saiad mold. Poached Monday of each month at 2:30, from of the pcrenniali can be planted to <&od adrantace at th t When Iced lea so longer appeals, hot eggs in a cpir.&ch nest make an at- October to May inclusive. time. 1930 NASH SEDAN tea come* Into lu mra. It ts warm- tractive luncheon or supper dish. Ice- Places of Historic interest: 1929 HUDSON SEDAN ing and a •plendld pick-me-up after berg lettuce is unusua-Uy low in price. Oct. 16—Mrs. J. F. Web«r and a day's work or nhopping. While cof- A thin cross*-.Ee «lice offers variety Mrs. H. W. Von Bremen. "Philadel- 1930 ERSKJNE SEDAN fee h&a a strong appeal at breakfast In in service On it can be put a phia—the Cradle of Our Nation", JOHN R. BAUMANN and after dinner, tea is Just the thing aUee of plneappie a halved peach or Mrs. Ernest C. Moffett. 1930 GRAHAM DE LUXJE SEDAN for lunch, afternoon tea or supper. pew, a thick slice of tomato or a Coffee, in addition to Its use as a ber- spoonful of mixed fruit or vegetable Nov. 20~Mrs. Arthur Brown and FLORIST erage, is one of the finest flavor- Mrs. Ernest C. Moffett. "Morris- 633 ST. GEORGE AVENUE, RAHWAY, N. J. ing according to the Quaker Mild Frying chickenj art putting in a town—the Military Capital of the Kitchen. They suggest that coffee strong bid for attention and in both Colonies", Mrs. Albert R. Ber?t-n. Telephones 7-0711—7-0712 Rah way WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION bavarian Is a particularly delicious quality and price, they are attractive. Dec. 18 — Mrs. Hampton Cutter, dessert for special occasion*. Just While chicken fried in butler and YOUR GUARANTEE IS OUR SIX DAY fold one cap of cream, stiffly beaten, served with cream gravy is delicious Into a pint of coffee gelatin after It a simpler method of cooking It is to EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE has begun to set and chill -intU firm. have it split down the back and after Apple sauce la a favorite with many dotting with butter. baJce it in a hot people. Stewea apples are a rariatlon oven for ooe-hsJf to three-quarters of of this dish not so commonly known an'hour. This :» called oven-broil- DONT DELAY — BUY TODAY! Peeled and quartered apples are lng. The larger sire of fryers may dropped lqio a boiling syrup road* of be stuffed and routed. equal quantities of sugar and water, For other meat! there Is great lati- AT THE and cooked until tender. Stick cin- tude of choice with ail cuts of beef- JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC. namon or red cinnamon drops add steak, ribs of jeef. leg! of iamb, and Savor. Any good cooking i^ple may aama worthy ->f attention. be used. At this season Mclntosh Phone P. A. 4-0015 and Jonathan apples are the out- Witn Increasing coolness oysters standing varieties for cookfng"* They have increafiu ? appeal. Oyster cock- 160 NEW BRUNSWICK. AVE. PERTH AMBOY are also good for eating and for tAll, stew, fried and scalloped oysters IMRBORO AUCTION COMPANY salads. are all favor.'.ei and easy to prepare. Authorized Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealers Beware, however, of overcooking oys- Tokay grapes, a red firm variety ters as It makes them tough. WHERE THE ENTIRE STERLING STOCK MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST Notwithstanding the ikyrocketing of Furniture Prieei Interboro Auction Company continuet to tell out the STERLING FURNITURE STORE of Perth Amboy with nil its content* at lest than today . wholeiale coili. Don't pax up thii great opportunity. Hundreds of enthusiastic buyer* are crowding ANNIVERSARY SALE thii store daily and ttocki are dwindling fait • - - heed the call - - - Come here early 1 Last week's Anniversary Sale exceeded our most optimistk hopes. It was so BEDROOM SUITES Beautiful LIVING ROOM SUITE successful . . . snd the public was so quick to realize what remarkable values we «-;re offering . . . that we have determined to make this second Join the Government's week tvm mart outitanding. Don't miss it! Don't fail to come in Big Recovery Drive and stock up on the items you need. Shop regularly at your AiP "BUY NOW TO SAVE1' Store all through October while the birthday values are being offered.

Compare This Bread Value! Special Values in Our Quality Meatf White Bread Prime Ribs of Beef W Compire thii value in our fine oven-fresh White look at this suite Bread! It it nude of fincit ingrcdientt bjr our „ , , C tht-n vunsidfr our Mwttr Bakers and ii the ume lizt and quality !xin')a™ Fancy L. L Ducks Maili' of fine ma- loaf thai ulli generally for lie. Buy this or tad 'Jrer 8 terial and beautifully cle- regularly and cut the family food bill. Remember! Loif C . . All Grandmother1! Bread it made in strict Our Regular Porterhouse Steak f K 33 compliance wilbNRA regulationt: Price 0 Special— Ending Saturday Sirloin Steak CHOICE G*a>t. fo.29 ALL NEW FOUR MAJOR CRISPY Top Round Steak ib.27c STYLES PIECES SEALED-CRUST INNER SPRING For really FRESH Rye Bread . . try our it- 1000 WOOL licioui Grandmother's Hearth-Baked Loaf at this Standard CLUB MATTRESSES special price! It's made of finest ingredients with 18 or. Large 7« FlUiSH'SBCECtEp. a crispy crust thai teals in ill oven-freih good- 10 nest and flavor. Loaf Rc(ular I '* '• CHAIRS SCATTER RUGS Price ?c L FOR NATIONAATI L DOUGHNUGNUTT WEEKEEK!! Fresh Butterfish 26x60 Grandmother'G s Doughnuts <•<*• 15c $A50

SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END! lb bag bag Lucky Strikes, Old Golds 2Pke. 15 c Chesterfields Camels 21c pkg.. WHILE COTTON MATTRESSES 59 LOT LASTS S3.95 FLOUR iM Snowball Cigarette* uwkoi c~w 2 pks*. 27c CHESTS OF DRAWERS 500 END TABLES c A Housewife Tell: How To Gulden's Mustard 10 GUT YOUR MILK BILLS 11c BROWN #»>. LABEL P^ "I've discovered a thrifty little trick. I'm cooking and baking with While BRIDGE 3/ LABEL *§. House Milk. And you'd be surprised if you knew the difference h mikes LAMPS in my milk bills. | $0.50 FLOOR Baker's Cocoa "Let me tell you too about the difference it makes in my meals. White House makes my cream ssuccs richer ... ray custards imoothi r ... my LAMPS creamed vegetables creamier." $2.98 FLOUR Pillsbury 2 ^ 15 White HWe Milk it rtal milk . . . mil milk and only mill . . . with about 60 per cent of its tutural water evaporated away (Fluid milk— fresh Karo K Syrup from the cow—tonums 87% water). Come Early—Only A Few Left At Thit Low Price Heinz Soups »Clu"i Chowder WHITE HOUSE $35 DOUBLE idol, it RiiM UNSWEETENED Morton's Salt *tt$* pkg. RUG BARGAINS EVAPORATED MILK STUDIO COUCHES EEDA BASBRS REPRODUCTION ORIENTAL Favorites ^ u.7 Mined 23 Aatflli hj Amir Hit C HUGS 27"x54" $1.96 Midit't Anuuium Hecker's CKBAM FAR^X . S;: 3^16 ^00 _ $1.95 SHOKE STANDS Comet Rice Flakes 2 »• 15b SPECIAL THIS WEEK 79c QUAKER MAID REPRODUCTION WILTON Beans VELVET RUGS 9x12 . $12.95

50 SCATTER RUGS 69c Our Quality Coffees . Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Other Unusual VALUES .50 SPECIAL ENDING SATURDAY ARTLOOJi RUGS «3.25 C C Eight O'Clock . .b. 19 C QuakerCrackles2p.fi. 15 CALUMET * The Hi|J>c« Qiulicr Biulliu CufT«... U, iU« Fresh Jersey Spinach »>. 5 SPECIAL AND 4 DOUBLE »bo Uu Uff« diKfhtfuUv MiU u4 Mellow. $ Sweet PoUtoe* JBKSEV 4»*-lOc EDGE BLADES Red Circle . .ib.21c RADIO - «« SAT. ONLY Yellow Turnips 3 «- 10« Octagon Soap St»»«19c 29 RAZOR 19' f d PURE UQLD-Bi| of t to 18 dtpendtpg at tbeir ii« HUNDREDS COME IN Kinso EA»V fkf. l oL Open Saturday Night Till 10 O'clock Bokar . lb. lin 25C California Oranc • . 35C OF ITEMS AND LOOK C NOT AROUND Bmitiu... km Am «t» Uu lt.it Cu0<< Sbiai!. c Lifebuoy Soap 3»^16 Mclntosh Applet 3>u.l3 ADVER- —TRY OUR TISED— 173-175 Smith Street SELF BARGAINS! PERTH AMBOY, N. J. SERVICE if.

"Time To Buy" Drive Tho hlonil or fair hnlred «r* moat «iiwi"|i||l)lc tn loss of hnlr. us nre thone »f nervous temperament nnd those en Is Gaining Impetus KflRPri In updeutnry orcupntlnns. In _ uulry hns np?et revenlwi a hnlrl Arwr STEIN WAY rorce$ Getting State - Wide, lean Indian, while rnliily enough tho Plans Into Vigorous Opera- fair linlroil Scnndlmivlnns respond moat quickly to treatment f«r fnlllng hair PRICES ARE tion — Appeal I* Voiced. Haldnesa sUo Is caused liy worry, which would bear out the contention ' With the Hlopin "Now Is TV Timr To Buy" Tinjrinit throughout New tlinl nervousness and Bhlny pntrs ar<» JerseyJe y, thousandthd s off women are carcar- ' ln a ™M]nn (lf cBn"e Bni1 pm>ot' f GOING UP! rying tlw messafrp of the NRA Ruy A GREAT lnfr Cnmpaijrn to city, town and ham- let in every part of the state. Glow Worm «n In.ect CLEARANCE BUY NOW... AND SAVE Reports received at state NRA That Interesting little creature com- headquarters show that they have monly known ai the glow worm ll OF lot ti i ti hi Increased Ufaor and mattrlil ooiti art foroinj up pricei on pianot lost no tim« in (rettitiir their state- really not a worm at all. but an In- wide plans into vigorous operation. •ect, nayi an English sclontUt. ' DESIRABLE Ai IOB| u oar prtient *took laid, thtr* will ba no inoreaie on Col. J. Lester Eisner, chairman of luminous worm-Hk» Individual which NEW DESIGNS tha Stalnway. But additional initrumeati ordered will hire to ba I the New Jersey State Recovery we recognize under the nhuve name Is aold it tha new prlo» ... You tan beat this advanoa by buyiaj | Board, calls upon all leaders and workers to carry their uwpreational the female of the BPWIPS which re AT DOW. We (IT* a liberal trade-In on your old piano and allow message to everybody aa (|UicRW ns tains Its larval form In adulthood. It thre* ynn to oomplet* the ptymeati. possible, so that New Jersey can fW In the mule that develops wing" of a LESS THAN up a bior volume- of business during type that Indicate It to he whnt It the holiday sales period. really Is, a member of the beetle fam- HALF Send for list of slightly used Steinway Pianos "The urge of this campaign1 ia na- ily. turally directed to those who are able to buy," says Col. Eisner, "They — ClusHUd Ads. Brine R«tulta — are th« onesjvho have the power to GRIFFITH PIANO CO. pep up sales, put money in circula- / LOUNGING tion, increase pay-rolls, lessen the STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES volume of unemployment and pve VHAIRS, our state a biR push along the road to recovery, In this they will prolit 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK by buying at lower prices than they can get later and better their own AND condition by promoting the welfare OPEN EVENINGS of their community. ALL MANNER "But the message of this campaign is directed to the unemployed, the OF inpecunioug and the impoverished, as well as to those who have the where- EASY CHAIRS withal. They can do their part—and a very important part it isv—by re- OUR •ntir. coUactioB laying the message in their own way The Chair Illustrated Above ot Chair* raJically re- to their more fortunate friends and acquaintances. It is the problem of ABOVE is a typical valu«! Thi* Ch*ir i» covered in J»ff- duced 1 Franett Cl>air», unemployment that we are trying to qunrd, with spring filled cushion. It it cozy and comfort- Lounfini Oiaira, Co«- solve, and certainly the unemployed able, and represents the utmost in value and stylel Note w«IU, etc., all at new The I!iK "Buy Now" Cam- should pitch in and aid in every po.i- sible way to make a success of our the new button-back! low price* I paign starts today. This is great endeavor." IN O matltt how you miy (ty to have money on hand to pay taMt, your opportunity to do your Reports from the women chairman there are many things that come up part toward the restoration from the twenty-one counties are be- to ipoil thea* plaiu. Sicknen, hos- ing received by Mrs, John R. Phil- pital bills, unexpected expetuet, and of Prosperity. lips, campaign chairman and head of a dozen other misfortunes often The wisdom of buying now the Women's Division, at her office talci tha money that had been nv«d in state NRA headquarters in the for t«xe«. Don't let your taxet ejo to the full extent of prudent Industrial Office Building, Newark. delinquent. Come to ua and we will needs, in the face of rising These reports, she says, give evi- loan you the money to pay your denco that the women are taking to taxea—or for any other worthy markets is apparent. their tnsk in vigorous fashion. purpoee. We will loan you any "I would especially appeal to tho amount up to ^300 on your own Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest merchants, motion picture houses tecurtty. Our plan it dignified, con- and newspapers to cooperate with fidential and biuucat-Gke. Com* Gold Seal our committees in the various muni- In and dlacuaa your financial prob- Selected cipalities," says Mrs. Phillips. "Pic- lems with m —Without obligation. COFFEE SMOKER SPINET $Q50 ture house managers who desiro to aid us in carrying our message to TABLE STANDS DESK *s the public will arrange for three- Call, write or phone WITH' rUu top. A new >trik- A VARIETY of good looking A NEW, smart style in a wal- minute speakers with our local chair- PENN PERSONAL LOAN ing; deiign in Walnut nniih. ttylet. Better onea for $1.75. nut or mahogany finithed Deik. Eggs Eggs man of arrangements. Our publicity chairman will contact the press, and COMPANY I bespeak for them a cordial recep- —N. J. State Liceme No. 676 1899 "SERVING HOME LOVERS FOR TWO GENERATIONS" 1933 carton tion. Kant Building • if "We want everyone everywhere ir. COR. SMITH and STATE STS. twelve New Jersey to know and repeat tho OVER UNITED CIGAR STORE slogan: 'Now Is The Time. To Buy'!" JAMES McCOLLUM, Inc. 23 Phone Perth Amboy 4-0087 For poaching 45or boiling'. 129 IRVING ST., RAHWAY PHONE: RAHWAY 7-124S Every egg guaranteed. Monthly Rate 2 Fancy U. S. No. 1 Grade White n 15 lb bag 35c SLATS' DIARY rotatoesiooibbag$225 BY ROSS FARQUHAR for quality, priced to Friday—.Joe ilix tuld pit this cva- Farmdale ning that hv luid went sinil J,r"(id job Sprutt's Fibo large pkg. 3fic i ASCO Syrup can 10c and Jut' vi»]ilyi'il He«t Pirn Beans lb ;~>c i Maypole Syrup bot l'.ic nml scil that- hu Princess Mustard pt jar 10.: ! Vermont Maid Syrup bot 21c n< a ^I'ltinj; fri!- I'ltt'd In'i'ii/. ht' was ill You will enjoy re«l Coffee latitfaction when you uie ASCO I a find i" He iiiiU' Blend. Routed carefully and delivered oven freth to our wirk ami save his • torei. We import from the world'* fitint plantations nmniiy anil ^ct kinda rifh nuicc (ii- le- anil mchiiv ASCO Coffee lb 21 jji't kiiiiiappftl or I'lr. 31c—21c 10c Saved. Decidedly different flavor. ; Sati'fdiiy----I tlitl- VICTOR Coffee1!> 197: ACME Coffee lb tin 25c dt'iit Inilil my job at Mi\ Kinhts gm- i't'1-y sturo very Regular 12»/2c ASCO lontr. In; s.yil ho wsinti'd a Boy witch vvodd bi^ steddy •weet bot but hi" was afntde I was almost stn- or hot shunary. So 1 iiuil workinp for Mr. Catsup Right today. SCHWARTZ SHOES INC. KwansdowiiCake Hour p 14; 35c , ASCO Bacon ',i-ll> pkjr \2V;t Sunday—Ant Emmy bailed me out NOW AT Minute Tapioca pkjr 13c ASCO Spice*: 3 pkgs 20c when 1 cum home frum Sunday skool Shredded Coconut pktf 7c ' Hecker's Farina pkg 14c, 22J becuz she step Jake and me a throw- 144 MAIN STREET ANNOUNCES Rahway, N. J. ing stones at the glass nobs on the ASCO Sour Kroul '.' cans 2f>c ASCO Chili Sauce iar 19c telefone wirM. she sed throwing stones is bad bisness and nuthinir Reg. good ever cums frum it. But they 8c lernt us in Sunday skool that David Morton's Salt made quite a name for his self throw- I When it raint—it pouri Plain or Iodized. ing stones. Munday—well Mr. Gillem says he 9c DEL MONTE made sum prophet frum playing the Stock market last munth. when he an c went into it he diddent have enny Xperience and oney ju&t a little muti- Tomato Juice 4 25 ny. Now h$ has plenty of Xperience. Teusday —. Etta Thorn has cum N. Cheese Bites 2 pkgs 25c home td live with her mama and left For weeks we have be«n scouring the markets for her husbend witch lives over in Jack- B. ENNA JETTICK special styles, special values and special attractions foi- Polly Preston Women's C. Oval Creams lb. 25c son county, ma ast Ettas muther why Etta left her husbend and she told this great sale. We believe we have done a good' job and Gold Seal Rolled Oats 55-oz pkg 16c ma that Ettas husbend had played her false. It seems he led her to be- offer one of the finest selections of footwear to be found Reg. 15c leave 'that the docters sed he oney in the state this Fall. Attend this gj^at event and be con- had 26 munths to live and then the SHOES uther day he contest that they sed vinced. SHOES For This Special Event 20 yrs. SUverDust 2*»25' Special For This Event Wensday—I am afrade I got a ans- Patex Towel_with_twa packages^ wer rong in are\ general Test today, ASCO Orange Pekoe ASCO Crushed or sed that when Coleannoa are ack- , Free - Free - Free Golden, Bantam tive they send out Saliva. But now or India Ceylon that dusaent seam like the right wild $3.45 Xackly. WITH Tea Corn Thirsday—[Libby Keats says h?r AND unde Clem was the sweetest man PURCHASE $3.85 lb 1 rtC . Vi-lb ns she ever new. he give her ii new ma- sheen for Christmas last yr. Then he OF Regular $5 Value 2 25| made 500 thousand $ in the Stock market just after the Bank Hollow- $5.00 > C c day and the nex day he dropped Wesson Oil Dead. $3.95 FOR THIS 25 7t49 MEN'S "FORTUNE" PRODUCE: The Finest that Grows GREAT REGULAR $5 and $6 OPENING Fancy Stayman Fancy Firm SALE ONLY- APPLES CRANBERRIES Many a man is one who had SHOES CHILDREN'S HURRY 3 lbs. 14c lb. 12M-C Jliu palli'iue iir In- ertiji—to let Ills HURRY Special Nearby Garden #1 Jer»ey Yellow llUSilll'SB BMW Up SPINACH SWEEToPOTATOES under him. PUMPS lb. 6c | 3 lbs. 10c Bonapart* Wed by Proxy We have arranged to give away absolutely free this OXFORDS high-grade, handmade traveling1 bag with each purchase 10 lb. Bags Yellow Napoleon Bonaparte and Marie Louise Fancy California Valencia wertt nwrried by proxy In Vienna iD of $5.00. The bag, pictured above, is of an exceptional $3.85 ORANGES BOILING ONIONS April, 1810. Later there waa a civil make and represents Mr. Schwartz's desire to continue (216.) Dox. 29c Bag 29c marriage at Coniperleue, and two weeks High SHOES giving the best at all time*. And later the mnrrlnga was blessed by tiie Special For This Event Catholic church at Paris. Don't be disappointed -i- get h*re early and get Flaming Tokay Crisp Iceberg yours. GRAPES LETTUCE Head 7 Vac Tre* Trimming* (or Fuel SOUVENIRS TO ALL WITH EVERY PURCHASE 2 lb*. 15c When trees lu exclusive Louteburg $4.45 Buy at today's prices, and enjoy your savings. square on Beacon hill, Boatou, are $1.59 trlmtued, the wood traditionally Is dis- tributed to the occupants of the tweu- Suitable For Dress, School Reg. $4.50 and $5.00 Value* \ ty-two houses ou the 8quar« (or burn- or Piny. Sizes to 2 STORE OPENS TODAY ing lu tuelr flreplac«ft. Miller Makes Promises Will Meet October 18 YOUR COAL PROBLEM ••'»•.•• i • V i»r- To Teachers Of County -.{• - • • --rr ic^lient Proprum Planned By Committee In Charge — Su- tWFTnDiy Candidate . .,-,-- .-,-,,. »••-. «.r • FILL YOUR BIN NOW WITH COAL perintendent Of Schools Will Opposition To Attempt! To '.' ' ,. r,\ ;Jl, ,.« ;,trc.!>. •-> Tamper With Tenure Law* - " "' v -•""'' THE CHILD 5 VOCABULARY Sp«*k. THAT GIVES MOST HEAT AND * ->, v, F'.V « • i- .. T . ? •eat t r • •-> j of P»- • ••• r-'ic rr. Wedr.t-f-day. OiV'b.-T LEAVES THE LEAST ASHES 1 '••• •'• ". i '::• B, rr.. a: t.h<• Map;' :*• :•;•' 0* .-rp* read. -»-:-h You can't afford to fool with poor quality coal

ir.»r.. ^sid.r.f in these hard time* Mrs G.... H.. --Hsuler-VKf'R• . ; J C i "- :-T(:••?». f --" . f-r •)•, New Jtrsty '_; • • -:r tr.d we harire of We handle only the best, produced by old reliable r.f to -— . . y j>t ,vfri c companies. Hard Structure, Carefully prepared 1 T.f-t- d:s-r-w. fpd,ri£ perretary Coal with impurities eliminated to the very f:r "..hr ?r*:{ rj *!.'•:• h*Tt a m ?»- 1165 E.Jersey St. N«,B™.<.S, ELIZABETH, N. J. w--ct '-.rr. ;ha: b:-dy. I>r. M.'.'-ard G. minimum, and carefully rescreened at our L:-««-Ty. c(''unty ^uv'fr.r.tenier.t of scr•.•;!*. v•','. Siv* ".*•,;>;r'ar.t :"frmp- yard before loading for delivery. ?.r- :•:• f"rr.;.r.d Var. Ripei. ire*:- Give u» a call and an opportunity to prove our claim of SELLING OUT Tt> THE BARE WALLS OWE •a- -j. hi? ia^ 2ri*".;;-r. which is host i ;hf day. •»•;. t-xttr-d p-reet.r.fr? a? •»"..: Vr> Jei'if Aifietra'.t- princpai Superior Quality and After 15 Years In Business In Elizabeth The BARGAIN ex;>re« toe par. -•'* of ".he V; There are a ••" -: F-.nfc". j'isr' f r 'h" Fa:! :r.ee:ine STORE Formerly The Upstairs Bargain Store Must f r.v« rr.sy do fv<:. B "' utre Tr.BJ<- Monday &'"err.(vr, at the • • Mart him tvr ": • - rrrr.e- of Mr?. .rtAniej- 5f. &e;p'/i. Courteous Service :-;-»er in the u--. ; : c:ar.:j- chi'.rmar. <.f ICi* Codwif* SellOut. r'je. Aft«r • cV. c -.a' avtn-je, -a-hf-ri tV.e exfc^:ivf- b'.'Brd 'f We alw handle SOFT COAL, COKE, CARBO-COKE .ar with the u'r i.'~. :?:f r:-»n:y nwt. Mrs. G*)p*i presid- and WOOD word. Abstitutt = M at *.be b'J>!r.ess «es=i"n. when re- hansf » similar ~ar. J-OTU were pv™ by Dr. Mabel IV CALL PERTH AM BOY 4-2332 and we will have our Prices Are Being Slashed As Never Before •jtf n conscious.v ir : f~t L:".ie on j-rf-srrahi aT-,d Mr?. W. a? TT-nny war? t- t •' H. Wo.^ruJi. on Hea!:h. •»•;'! j-ick it up ':••,' ' representative visit you at your home to better ex- Whtn a thila ' '. I'r. M. F. L-:w«-n-. ccjTi'.y ='jitrir. r-.v«- a new ft- .^j^,. tl* Hv0,.\f. pave a i.nef ta^k plain about the merchandise we handle. ( Below Are Some of the SPECIALS'- Come Here - See the Other* pt-ntnc* such t- i ' • : :- & fanr. :r '^ j^ ' ^ L Gardner. Mate cor- a ft- rt. a boat r • new p!iCf. li« s :%•• e a '-*« •«t.ir..y m ^ eJnt wh0 mv, «!.ar report« Children'* Fashion AJl-Woo'. be n LADIES1 KID GLOVES CORSETS, GIRDLES ....,,, ™ -•••• -•' -"?* V^ were- Mr*. Eir.«-r-r. f(r.ore«. ^n SWEATERS E.6d us* them fre...*r.:.y. The ch:ifl ^a^.v jjrJ f F. Rithardst'n. ChiM STATE COAL & ] CORSELETTES ieirm readily »H: :r>r«:*d and s ^•l- .; 'Mawnne; Mr-, f. M. Daire Latest Style* and Color* f Te $1.98 Value new and thriUir.e -i^r.errce u".ll iu- : ^v.;,,..;... and Mr?. Wa Ma.=ttr- Reg. 2.98 - 1.98 Value* up to 4.98 t*n impress th-e - r: wr-en days of c,,n cVnpre." Pubi;:a'..oiw. Officer* C laborious repe: ::;•:. »:.;;j ;'.«. _ .present who "took par; in the rat;:- $1 18 C If tbe mean^;ean?: '.'. a "•> :ri ;s ap«-d in£r" were Mr?. Chester Lydeck«-r.. SUPPLY CORP. 78 by the child, c.r careful v^ce-co-jnty chairman. Mr?" . Alic•'.-.e- 94 ".' ••"- *"--i • •• -. vice-cojniy iM»i.»'»" JOHN RYMSHA, Mgr. j ro pve as corr«: i'. exj-ana-ion a-- Nonllt.nv,erg. reeddinp secretary; possible, even :'. : ~-^ :ak:np time jj^ wjI];am Har.derhan. tre^urer. 991 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. to u»e the diet, r.s-y Tr.:s wi.lheo ^nj Mr5 E T BarcaloW. corre?pc.n.!- WINTER IS HERE ! ! the child to u«: '.ar.f.ai-r more intel- . ^^^^y li«ntijr. RhjTTi:T:(r -i--:d? a- cat. rat. j pfans for' the aft<.-ir'on program hat, makes a, fir.- r;--r.i »'hen dn^in? of ,he pg,; ^e^jn,, include a sfjJy UNHEARD OF REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S SUITS AND with the childrt-.. &'.-:• -*atcft:ne ior ; oup of a nf,Ve] nature and nwinsr ar,d naming &r..r:.-.s sro = . color;. jpictures wi,h Mis? Jane Packard p:v- mf OVERCOATS. PRICES RANGE FROM $4.95 up. Readinje ar: r.i- f. children , R^^^:nj, {oT ,ke ]unche'.n stories selected -• attention .0 the sho,j](j fce ma. r.a= a mother or M,,ndav October 16. All Size* Value* to $10 All Leading Shade* to talk about, hr'. r.a= a motner or «,,ndgv October 16 father willing to;. >.e time ;.oIjrliml explain,1 - - . the bus trip to $178 Size* 1! vflS S-':A ' ••"-V! for him- AtlantiWanti Re?ecc n Cit8tionCityy sfo foforr thrthee statstatee convenconven-- 54c Pair l? the chiid wr.' w; --•••• —.~~.^proprts=s ,. . ^- mad.e to Mr=„ . Va,..n_ Ri„:- • HEATS&POULTRY $2*8 tjotion 5hcjlJshould be made to M '1 8 to 20 O PR. FOR $101 0 in thee usse o off 'ar.?-:i per as soon as possible. The t Next week— a: I- God?" date for these reservation? i> on Oc- None Higher Ba»ement Bargain tober 18, at the county council meet- NRA PARADE OCT. 18 ing. THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY 6- SATURDAY, Oct. 12,13 6-14

CAN YOU ANSWERO Selected THESE QUESTIONS ; MILK FED

RE you SURE that the burner you What about the SERVICE on your burner? ire considering is the right type ot T|E L E P H 0 N E Will it be prompt and efficient? turner? W00DBR1DGE 8-0157 FOWL Whan about ECONOMY of operation after Are you familiar with the history- of oil or per heating — and the more recent develop- your burner is installed? WOODBR1DGE 8-0898 Ib. ments?

What sort of workmanship and materials Does the burner you are considering have are contained in your burner? the very latest in controls, or are they ob- tolete? QUALITY STEAK SALE What is the 'VITAL DIFFERENCE in oil WE SERVE C burners? Sirloin Steak it, 25 Do you know the WHY and WHEREFORE CARTERET C of these controls? Porterhouse Steak . . . ib. 29 The proper answers to these questions are Top Round Steak . . . ib. 27C Will a factory operated branch teke the the SURE guide to enduring satisfaction. same PERSONAL, interest in your instal- It is our business to know oil burners and

lation that a competent dealer jwill take? Humphrey & Ryan, Inc., automatic oil heat. It is our business to Top Sirloin or Cross 110 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. know engineering, installation and service. Rib Roast What RESPONSIBILITY will there b-i Please furnish me, without obligation, the We can give you the answers to these ques- Boneless Chuck back of your installation? answers to these questions. tions. Pot Roast 'i Name What is the oil burner history of the man- i Addresi , Without any obligation on your part, we ufacturer of your burner? Does it mak<; Lamb Chops will gladly advise you, if you will only con- you CONFIDENT that their PRESENT City : product is right? . sult us. RIB Lamb Chops HUMPHREY AND RYAN, he SLICED ASSOCIATED WITH lh STEPHENS SALES CORP., Woodbridge, N. J. Bacon '- 110 Main Street PLAINFIELD, N. J. FRESH HAMS ASK US ASK US WHOLE OT PER HALF POUND TODAY TODAY 14 100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE 572 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET tri mwn v. nin'« figured hy Emergency Relief Adminis- The only expense will be nominal the State. To each wholesaler will be quirement*. State Relief official* at 1 transportation charges. The grocers their headquarters here estimate that ' ,„.! number of LINES the FOR SAr,R--KivB room house with allocated a number of stores which bath B.n, Avencl. Phone ment % ing. Special price for this week. 2288 The proprobleblerma involveinvolvess ppacking the X-207H. ~ RAPIATORS Main St. Phone Woodbridge 8-1217. tm The lnd*peof<-:ai cal.s of Woodbridire F.re a Telephone. Woodbridge 8-1710. 8-1711 Company No. 1. located en School ,,...„',.,.,, audience on Wednesday pvt-ning of last w«ek, the occasion r, ; street. Woodbridpe; — • •- int ameeting called under the direction of the Republican Excutive f .,, ltAXWELL LOGAN , Psfehtber I From the note? of the *iTt siren, rni'.tft- of :he township, for the purpose of organising a campaign clut, GRANT n. COTTS AdxtrUszng Miraper ; the location of a fire can be deteF- Before the meeting assembled the Woodbridge Cornet Band tor>k •. i TI red by reference to the,.calls. CHARI.E-- H. BYRNE _ Zixor a rc.-;ion ^ front of the Hall and by discoursing their sweetest stTa;. THOMAS J. BRENXAX ABO:JI« Editor endeavored to call "the faithful" togethes/VThe band, having entered n ,:„,.,„, t0 i'Yew'oVVhe call;, and Ha], ,n,,k their positions upon the stage, and, having performed anr,."r . Entered M WCOD<^1*» matter Mtrrh IS. 1919. at the P»ft- then the listener can easily become .^e^on Capt i infiee. Jr., called the meeting to order and introdu--. > office at Woodbndge, N. J., under the Art of March >. If7*. familiar with the fire stations, ana • ^^ ge {h(? fip;t speaker. Mr. Andrus is a young mart of a . f y '^"X^tlou^I* itv." and a erring impawned speaker. ruii New Jar**? Ni»»pepin, law. r.sl caHs u?ed are few in ' He wa« fallowed by Mr. William R. Prancis, a lawyer of Newark M ""*N™ YorknUJlki number Three note? meanv "Fire f-rg!1.it ;, not 8 Granger to many of us. as he, together with Courtlar, • ; Out" and is sounded when the fire- Parker E*q *pok condemn «cd figbi WOODBRFDGE FIRE CO. No. 1 mng a; which Prof. George W. Atherton, the Republican candidate f • aga:nrt cond:t:orj in which it »ee» evidence of insitteeritT, injartiee DISTRICT No. 1 or prejudice of the public welfare, lu colnmnj at all times are 1-2 Boynton Lumber Company r,.n*rrvs5; John Y" Foster, of the Newark Courier, and other emm- op#n to publication of commtinieatioils on any subject, although ! 1-3 Boynton Beach «T*aktr* 'will be present. Music will be furnished by the/)Sr< w'r.f art !:>:e.iy ;••' do more thinking than usual. 2-4 West \ve. and Central Ave. o'cl-^k the bride and groom were united in the h<*y bonds by the R have c r.spired :•:• f.tfer new and vexing problem? to the poli-' DISTRICT No. 3 Jonathan H. Daily, the uncle of the bride.ajsisted by the Rov. S. J. M 3-1 Fulton St. and Cutter Dock Rd. ^ . j, j[ E. church of thi* place. The bride was attired :: tician? :r. campaign work this year. The rank and file of the-; increasing tax bills. We have had many benefit from tht _ or [>f t e 3-2 Fulton St. and Benjamin Jt. . ^ ' .^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^.^ doc^_pretty and happy. of the p,., people hav,- :.«n pretty hard hit. many have faced actual money ?o collected better schools, better roads, larger and bet ,£3 Fulton |t. and ™«t>««tFact y. of course, we shall not speak, as tht- men are always of secondary im; ;• want, Pra.-:i:a::v even- one has had to do without many of the,ter equipped police department", active health t.o;,rd>. good .3.5 Fuiton St. and Coley St. ance on such occasions. comfort of rr.rm*; time?. One big problem has been taxes.; f*™« lights, good fire departments and a list of other conven-^-6 William^and Second St After the ceremony wa6 completed, the gue»ts, who were only • 4-2 Amboy"Ave. and Prall Hill immediate relatives of the bride and groom, partook of a choice collat: : and the taxpayer has been deluged with all manner of prop?.-; >ences. 4-3 Amboy Ave. and Albert St Mr. and Mrs. Ensign started on their bridaj/tour, which will be to sever, ganda. He ha~ Veer, told how Dad present office holder? are by Some of the money may have been spent a little unwisely 4-4 Amboy Ave. and Bergen St point* in the State of Ohio, and will returnta the course of a week, »h fellow- who wart to get into office. And in many hundreds of i1" ver>' large cities there has been undoubted graft, overload- 4-5 Grove St. and Manor Ave. they will, take up the-ir residence in Woodbridge. cases the taxpayer, has asked in return: "How much better, ^ payrolls, a multiplicity of more or less needle* jobs. In the ; £« Mam |t. and ^ : were your crowd when they were in power? Isn't part of the smaller communities there has been practically no waste of the j 4.3 Oak Ave. and Bergen st it I> Finithed. We understand that our friend, Seth Lockwood, completed a "f - load we art staggering under now. a heritage from th4 old j taxpayers' money. The trouble is that increasing knowledge ^ Wood|^™££.^"/clinch St. better-for-worse" contract in the city of Brooklyn on the 10th inst., >!:•-• gang?" .. .j,: jkt*i%> j of sanitation, increasing desire for better protection, better, 5-2 Berry St and Rector Lane roads, better schools, have conspired to raise the tax bills. In a ^ Main St. and ^J Jaques of that city, formerly of Rahway, being the other high-contract::.; It i? not JO ea?y for the professional politician and/spell- t party. Further than this our information goeth. not, except that the gr....>::: binder to fool people who are aroused. People are more inter- •word we g-ot good things for our money bat in a majority of 15-5 Main St. and School St. 6-6 School St and Heard's Brook with his beautiful bride expect to spend a few days at the Great Cent •-.- ested in fact.- and seek them out. Locally many taxpayers real- cases, even in normal times, the cost was beyond our income. 6-7 Main St. and Amboy Aye. nial Exposition, after which they will return to the parental roof up n ize that much harm has been done to the township by the! With the depression and the practical ending of purchas- jE-8 Amboj Ave. and Heard's Brook which occasion the fatted, calf will be killed. It will be seen by this thoughtless and rather vicious propaganda of ambitious-*poli- j inK power, the manufacturing world suddenly became interest- j DISTRICT NO. 6 t greater events than the Ohio and Indiana elections took place on the 1< d d th t f ti f tti d ,6-1 Rahway Ave. and Green St ticians. Ar. instance is the case of the cry of bankruptcy raised ed in taxes and the movements for correction, for cutting down ,e-2 Rahway Ave. and Grove Ave. WOODBRIDGE 10 YEARS AGO municipal expenses became general. Taxpayers associations by politicians and echoed by an irresponsible publication two Ave. and Freeman St From The Woodbridfe Independent, October 12, 1923 years ago. The effect of this alarm was to hasten the closing sprang up over night in this state and in many others. 6-5 Here Now Seem* Auured, oi of the Woodlridge bank, and resulted in not only financial Taxpayer^ociationa'naturally were 6-7 a meeting held in the Fire House on School loss but great inconvenience to the people. home owners. They were groups united for a common purpose, 'ji-8 Rahway Ave'. and Yo'rtHleading j Friday night for the purpose of discussing the possibility of organize Similarly another irresponsible publication raised a clam- They represented power of numbers, voters. Naturally the poli- ^ ik,_Df,,_ „ _ ! a .local branch of the Rotary Club a luncheon was held Wednesday ticians became interested in the associations although the in-! 7.1 Green St. and Barron Ave. I at Galaida's Hotel at which 12 representatives of local businesses and v:.- or about the alleged personal debts of an official and was re- i dustries elected F. F. Anness chairman, F. R. Valentine treasurer, ar. i warded with the wrath of decent people of both parties be- terest was two-fold. On the one hand the politicians feared the ] 7-2 Green St. and School St . ,. , , , . ... . , , i 7-3 Green St. and Amboy Ave. ' Andrew Keyes secretary oC a temporary organization formed to ap] .. cause we all have trouble.,^t&"de.bts and have a bond of sym- for a Rotary Charter. Mr. Hugh W. Kelly, vifle-president of the Uni-.t-j pathy for one another in that relation. associations because unpleasant investigations might be made 17.4 Green St. and Josephine St. Railway Signal Company, had been elected chairman at Friday's meet;r._ Just now there is effort on the one hand to put into office and such things as patronage badly crippled. On the other,™7-7 GreeGrovne StAve. an. and dCeramic Tisdales WorlPlaceu but asked to be relieved of the responsibility on the grounds of having :•_, hand the more daring and dangerous types of politicians saw 7-8 Grove Ave. and Amboy Ave. spend much of his time out of town. men who are new at the job, replacing men who are exper- DISTRICT No. 8 in the new associations an opportunity to further their own 8-1 Freeman St and Ridgedale Ave, A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested Wednesday noon in ' ienced and are familiar with every problem of the local gov- possibility of getting such an organization under way, members be • ^ ernment. So far the efforts of the men who are seeking the ends. All that was needed was to get control of the associa- tions. Vigorously they addressed themselves to that task and,8'2 R'djedale Ave. present from Perth Amboy and Newark branches of Rotary and explain- jobs have been confined to propaganda against the present of- ing the purpose and activities of the club. in some communities they succeeded in gaining control to such j 8-3 Ridgedale Ave. and Prospect fice holders. They have not been very, clear; in fact they havt The regular weekly luncheon of the club will be held Thursday an extent that the so-called taxpayers' associations have g_4 Ave and Penn R. R not been clear at all to what they would do to improve thing." noons at Galadia's Hotel, between the hours of 12:15 and 1:15. Char-.-r generated to bureaus of political propaganda, have failed to'i-5 FreemanAve St. . andVarron'Ave. members of the present organization, nearly all of whom were prest-r.". if elected. The propaganda has not been so effective as plan- keep agreements, and generally have swung around to a point i Wednesday, are: F. F. Anness, Hampton Cutter, Oscar Wilkinson, Hiu'h ned. It was carelessly slapped up, full of holes, untrue and ! where their efforts are concentrated to bring about efforts op-1 £-& AmboDISTRICy Ave. anTd No Freema. 9 n St! Kelly, F. R. Valentine, G. Hargis Prall, S. B. Brewster, Gustav Blaum. Ar- absurd. Its result has been in the nature of a boomerang. posite to the real purpose for which all taxpayers associations j 1-1-2 Metuchen Rd. and Karkus Hts. drew Keyes, D. A. Brown, Gorham Boynton, R. A. Hirner, W. H. War: During normal times a new and inexperienced officeholder 1-1-3 Main St. and Mutton Hollow and John Serena. were Foplannedr that .purpose was and is to get facts, find out the truth ,, , , T?Roaoadd^ , „ . . had time to acquaint himself with what it was all about. He , , , . . j. , " , , , , ...... 1-1-4 King George's Road and ton Hollow Road New D. A. R. Take* Name. was not often called upon to make important decisions. But and where remedy.js indicated seek out and put into effect the 1-1-5 King George'~s Roa- d and First things are very much different toady. Decisions of vital im- remedy. It is a matter of sound business administration. A ques- Street At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. F. R. Valentine Tuesday- af- portance must be made almost every day. Not a week passes tion of directing earnestly the attention of officials to their SPECIAL AND OUT OF DISTRICTternoon, 28 of the approximately 35 of the ones who up to the n/e?-.-Tr. Cft^LS time have made out their D. A. R. paper, were present and a -cbajrter un- without some weighty problem coming up demanding careful duty to the public they serve. It is a problem identical with r , 9-1 Woodbridge "Riot Police and organized. solution. The voters are asking themselves what will happen problems of good management in any business office whether American Legion Call The organization will be known as the Janet Gage Chapter of '.'••• if the beginner makes a mess of things. The future welfare of it be a big industry or a small retail concern. 9-2 Port Reading Daughters of the American Revolution. 9-4 Avenel our citizens depends upon the ability of men in the office to In such problems no attempt is made to bring about im- \ 9-5 Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn The name Janet Gage was selected because Mrs. Gage had '.• provement by wholesale discharge of trained employees. ThejjJ'6 Iselm honor of erecting the first liberty pole or flagstaff in the township. H •• carry on in spite of the extraordinary conditions to be met and home was somewhere near Spa Spring and the flag pole was made fr.r. effort is directed toward having the trained employees make; 3 Fire Out overcome. The experienced men in office have some training No School a hickory tree cut in the adjacent woods. in dealing with these matters. A new man would be swamped better use of their training, apply themselves more thorough- Half Day SchooJ and confused hopelessly. The voters are not unaware of this ly to their jobs, show better results. That is exactly what a tax- \ 2-2-2 Field~Fire. WOODBRIDGE 5 YEARS AGO fact and are letting the politicians know it. payers association should do in. order to attain, the best results. From Th« Woodbridfe Iadcpeaa«nt, October 13, 1928 During the late war or any war, the experienced, seasoned But where a taxpayers association is dominated by poli- Still Good Fighten "Pull And Influence" (Editorial). troops must bear the brunt of battle. The recruits are trained ticians to the extent of becoming a political organization it is French history records several ln- The Perth Amboy Evening News editorially protests because oflkia. •tanct'3 cf w 1'men duels both of Woodbridge have been able to attain a service to the public of Wono- in places of safety until they are fitted for the battle field to not a benefit to the taxpayers, at all. It becomes a tool used to with men and with :u«mb«r« of their a considerable extent. The war on depression is perhaps pry men out of their jobs to rftake room for political favorite* own sex—with fi[.st"!s and with swordt. bridge that officials of .Perth Amboy evidently were unable to obtain 1 : and healers who want the jobs. The poor taxpayer who pay.-; the public of Perth Amboy. Of course it U natural for the people ol Per':. bloodless but so far as our destinies are concerned it is just as Amboy to regret such a circumstance.. But it is hard to get the point t serious and terrible as the battle with shells and gas. all the bills, is lost sight of entirely in the struggle. Mature Pertoni Learn Better the editorial. We can not see why the officials of Woodbridge should ': •• There is not a voter worthy of the name either in this- M>uur« iiersoiis u[> to fifty years of | criticized for doing their duty to the p,ublk. Findi Esritt Hat Corona age learn iDost things better than pu- | Woodbridge has been able to hate a train stop at the Woodbrii!-' township or elsewhere that does not realize how seriously a That the earth has a corona, a lu- pllspll» of high school agagee , say6ii>s aii director Ii statstatioi n of thth e PennsylvaniPl a railroad. The same train does not slup community might blunder by ripping apart an experienced and minous gaseous envelope extending far Fear is fit the bottom of iiKiny cases of vocational education hi t!ie L'nlver e same train does p Into space, Is revealed by Prof. Lars Of difficult upbringing of children. sltj of California. \ Perth Amboy, hence the editorial. The writer hints that "the right km i efficient governing organization at a critical time like this. Vegard, of the University of Oslo, 1 of pull or influence was used". We can not believe that because we dor In Woodbridge for mata-nee-,-k- is-4he-6»mmitteemen- that y aftwlunij »ludy,-gafs "Popu- if any kind of "pull" or "influence" would go far with officials of " will be selected at the polls in November. But the electors will lar Mechunies Mugnzine." The earth's railroad company. Our theory of the incident is that competent bu^r. have nothing to do with the selection of the men and women corona, however, shows some marked men of Woodbridge went to other competent business men of the railr^ differences from that of the sun. The company and were able to convince these railroad officials by business 1 • who will do the actual work of the township. The men and sun's coronu, us far as scientists know, M^iin^ that the train was needed. women who will save the taxpayers money if they do their Is generated by the sun's own power, They perhaps presented some such essential fact as that Woodbrii • while the earth's is a product of the work correctly and well, and who will cost the taxpayers action of the sun on gasee In the has u great many more commuters than Perth Amboy. They may li-" . dcsrly if they are inefficient and careless. It is the business of earth's outer atmosphere. Further- gont further and proved it Such "influence" as that, we believe, is '.:•••• the committe-emen to outline the policies of government and more, the earth's corona Is decidedly only kind that would get results with the railroad company. eccentrl-c, being far more extensive on select for appointment men and women who can carry out the aide nearest the sun than It is those policies. anywhere else. Displays of the aurora The present committee has been in office some time, prac- borealis have been measured at heights of from 43 to 550 miles above the sur - OTHER EDITORS SAY • tically all of them have gone through the trying years of -the face of the earth. Professor Vegard depression. Their appointees have all been through the mill says. Specroscoplc studies of their GOOD ADVICE They know how to deal with the hard tasks each day brings. light indicate that the glow Is due 0m- of the really amusing things in current journalism U the tu- mostly to electrically excited nitrogen torial page of a Perth Amboy paper last night. In one column of the par' New appointees would follow a new administration. And new gae, which apparently exists at conslil there is an editorial about Caheret and WOR. The editor undertakes u> appointees might do endless harm in this time of trouble and erable density, even at those great heights. tell Carteret how to run ita affkirs. In a column next adjoining is en *H'- 'eed. torial telling of the deplorable fcondition of Per^h Amboy. > After all the yearn that P*rth Amboy has had the benefit of the wi - so the politicians are at I their wits' end making ef- Is your nnhapplae&s due to Inability ! . to present arguments and propaganda that will stick and to get something yon ought U)ot to dom of this editorial writer, the city is on tbe verge of financial collap^- have? SMALL It had to resort to scrip. It oAffea county taxes and other bills. In, a word : nake the kind of impression they desire. At first they met with it 13 broke or very badly baft. iome success but when their yarns were exploded 4s they in- Humanity U Instinctively against WEEKLY Carteret is not broke. Carteret it paying iU county taxes and its em- >»riably were, when their earlier propaganda did ranch to hurt the virtues because they put restraint PAYMENTS ployees. It is paying off old debts left by the last administratfon which, |--» the community/and most of all when their entire energies were on one. by the way, was the brand favored by, the editor referred to. The editor now undertakes to tell Carteret how to run things. He found to be directed toward selfiah ends without thought of Don't let the lack of ready cub keep you from wear- Noiae has some effect on the psy- tried to tell Woodbridge how to run things a while back. Why does he n* the community, there was a reaction. chology of the human race In every ing proper (liuci DOW. Delay* may be dangerous ajui you confine his efforts to Perth Amboy. That city need* good advice and plenty mi, bat wbati cau not afford to trifle with your health. We feel that we That reaction has been growing. It is having the effect of of it. Of course we do not wish onr readers toi infer that the editor men- arc rendering the people of the Raritan Bay DUtrict • reestablishing faith in the very men it was intended to injure. tioned is capable of giving; good advice. If he w«*e he would also be capable Nature has made many mistakes genuine public tervice in offering then a dignified credit and rectified them. PcastmlsU fear of taking good advice. There is an exceUeuttit ol. advice for. instance that Ajid thei politicians behind the propaganda _are Sorely puzzled. pUo. which allow* them to pay for their glauet in aasy that man Ii one. suggests that one mind bis own buaifat&B.—Carteret Prat. - iattallmentt. •i Radical! are invariably too radical MISSING THE OBJECTIVE This prejudices mssy sensible people Moth Ctoicy About Fir.t Slat. We" against their doctrineC ALBREN, INC. A certain apecivn of SphiHUl moth Portrayed In old Indian Taxpayers Associations sprung" up all over the state as a 133 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY lays IU egga on two differed patterna result of the depression and the struggles of the people to meet Don't fondly tmagUw that men want Jf^flMr* and OptUUat of laaf. The «KK« develop Jftto two dtf- their tax bills. One of the he^vie|t b!ffilfift#f th« middle l to be v«n, Terr*** aw) that U in tereuUj colored caterpULtra, <*cb of ;;HIE INDEPENDENT (I'' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, PAGE SEVKH

an's Arm Broken Bankart' Draftt Scr»<:k Owt Lik.i Mli M.«» A bank nr banker'* drift li • draft "Whll* lb« iirr^ech owl I* tommwiki Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Franklin of and Jiutly ronnldcrtvl » n«n«lfactor ta In Avenel Accident uaire Apartments witnessed thn Rn or hill of exchange Iwuifd \>y • btnk deo in New York City last nifrht. and payable by anothrr bank. A com man. It belong* to a (U*n eating «p»- City Resident Taken To merelnl draft In » drnft or hill of n clon and when fhxnre pArmlta, It wfll Mrs. W Irving Martin and dau h ehnni* Imied between Indlrldnala or nwkB a m*al on mire anil H*" l.way Hospital After E bttwppn lnill»l(lu«l flrros. fonng mngblrda Ci,,,',h Last Night — Cars Mrs A R. Martin of Linden avenue E!LtWd"y-. MiuS Jeanette Martin ac- companied them to Asbury Park I,,,-, nf :i(i Elizabeth street, where they spent the holiday ) \|i 11 v driving n ear owned by - < \ .(liicr (if the same address, Mrs . L. tOhv. Buschmnh n will return ['•'. M' I,,,, northward on Rahway T « " ,,,ul (1:15 o'clock last niffht Miss Grace Huber of Linden ,..,!- was in collision with w,ll accompany her to Nw mn'liinc owned and driven Clty where they wi" «l th BUY NOW {leAllistpr, of Avenel, who nl, si left turn into Edfrar- 1- I'1 I • ,v.,.l LANN! AT BUCKNELL ,1 parnnowski, of 18 Elism- Virpl Larrni, son of Mr. and Mrs. l Jersey City, was a pasn- Joseph Lanni, of fi4 Fulton strce- |.'c Mcrkicr car and was in- has been pledged to the Phi Lamb- •\VJIS takc-n to the Rahway da Theta fraternity at Bucknell Uni- ll.ispitnl for treatment to a versity; Lewisburjr, Pa,, where he 'd flch, Java spar- Ford A Convertible Sedan i ..tlicr species of birds; tro- :Ir 111 SO on. . ...ill also be carried a full Ford A DeLuxe Roadster • HHIIIS foods, remedies and :, , pits and fish. Plain and ,| , :ices nnd aquariums are, Ford A Standard Roadster ,..,], The public is cordially , in peel the new pet shop. Ford A Standard Coupe R. S. "Anytlilnu worth cntchlng In tlila School Classes Ready lake?" n Combined Reunion Soon "Hnthw. Tlmt «lrl In the rod birth- Nash 8 Cyl. Ambassador Sedan, Ing suit Is worth a million, I'm told." •! :mr i-i in readiness for the T • . . ..union to be held by the Nash 8 Cylinder Advanced Sedan i I'.WH and 1929, Wood- DIES IN SERIES .W0 previously unknown glaciers i , •!) . rhool, at the Mayfair ( otvs hat •!.. iipcr-hi(fhway Route 2"), were discovered J>v the Marquis oF Chevrolet Phaeton •iI Monday evening, Oct. Clydesdale and F/iaht• lieutMInt/r , ,..r l-'iillerton, Class of '25, ^ Horses do not -, Auburn Sedan ,•: f Ihc affair, reported to- on -their recent flight7 over the top . ., majority of the members of Aft Everest. i i i MS have signified their Pontiac Big Six Coach i, in lie present. i'!';iir will be an informal din- i urn! will commence at 8 SCHWARTZ STORE MOVES Pontiac Sedan 11. kits have been distribut- Schwartz Shoe store which has ii i!, to committee members been located and doinjf business for • iipprnaeh various classmates he past 14 years at 111 Irving Chrysler Roadster . • m _ street. Rahway, has moved into its . v, ill lie dancing from 9 until new location at 144 Main street and is conducting a gigantic re-opening Graham Sedan sale which starts today. tVF.N HELM ETTA HOMES "Sly office boy lias a bargain-counter The newf store is one of the finest grandmother." ihoe stores to he found in the stat Ford Station Wagon V-8-18 iSQLD BY INDEMNITY CO. "Whut do you mean by that?" and has been equipped with new "She always illes on the (lays tlmt modern fixtures which gives the es- in homes recently offered they have double-headers at the base- tablishment a metropolitan atmos phere. . tin- Glens Falls Indemnity bull grounds." h ns Falls, N. Y., have all arcordinff to R. R. Hasel- umimny's representative in GROCERIES ON SALE FAYETTE USED CAR MART ihf sale. The grocery department of the F, inrty was located at Helm- Regular Customers & W. Grand 5 and 10 cents store lo- (DORSEY MOTORS, INC.) last five homes were sold cated at King and Smith street we our belt advertisement for •• cf one house per day with Perth Amboy, is offering some fin* On New Brunswick Ave.—Above C. R. R. :iK' being consumated on ourprinting service. Ask your food valueB this week-end. Thrift; !:i.v I irninp. Three of the homes Phone 4-2703. Open Till 8:00 Perth Amboy neighbor—he'll tell you that housewives will avail themselves > liaied by newspapermen. these exceptional values and save r of this property during a our printing on Hunmermill Branch: i certainly speaks well for substantial sum on their week-end | lion's salesmanship, al- Papers is unexcelled. groceries. 777 St. George Ave. Rahway 7-0262 i h. i-i not willing to take thn (Associate Dealers) l>'ii rather attributes his suc- Lily in New Environment ni-w-paper advertising-. The ~— MIDDLESEX PRESS — A rare species of Aroauon river wa- Dal ton Bros., Cooke Ave., Carteret 8-0411 •• was advertised at intervals ter Illy, the Victoria Regla, has been Thomasen Motor Service, Main St., Metuchen 6-0011 M'KI'KNDENT and the saiu New» of All WooJbriJgo Towmhip in made to thrive under a 800-watt elec- !I..:HI- was accomplished thru the Independent, the molt widely tric light In a nursery In Ohio. i lliis paper. rend paper in Woodbridge F.&W. GRAND THE SQUARE DEAL STORE HERE IS EVI- 5-10-25c STORES DENCE THAT MILLER'S IS NEV- 90 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ER SCOOPED History repeated itself, but for one night only, when Rector's, which WHEN IT COMES for more than a quarter century was the wining and dining place ol TO VALUES. Tremendous Food Saving epicures and theatrical and social notables, was recreated at the A&P Carn'Vil at the world'B fair. George Rector is standing under the OCT. 12th Cut Rate Grocery Dept. OCT. 18th •blinking green eyes of the griffin, which used to be the symbol of New York's most famous restaurant, accept the congratulations of a few of the prominent former patron* who *~ his guests for the occasion. KELLOGG'S - lb Tin 33c SUNDAY DINNER 'PETE" THANKS PATRONS RICE KR1SPIES ASTOR TEA 39c Value. SUGGESTIONS "Pete" the popular proprietor o Pete's Clothes Shop, located at 209 C Smith Btreet, Perth Amboy, wishes By ANN PAGE to thank his many friends and cus- Sunbeam AH Gre«n T IS good news to learn that there tomers of Woodbridge and Carteret will be no need to curb our appe- 8 ASPARAGUS I for their generous patronage during tites for grapefruit this season In spite the past months. Reg. 10c Pkg. Tall Can of the great hurricane damage. There will bo plenty for all at moderate •Sunbeam ClilerV is one of the beat fall vege- PURE FRUIT PRESERVES K and tables, delicious as a relish, stuffed 100% SILK FRIEZE or In salads and also good cooked, IRF-ANS 9c whether buttered, clamed or braised. SILK AND RUST Ll 19c In addition It gives a most deslrablo "'k'«t Can in Tomato Sauce flavor 1J soups and stews. Onions, All Flavqr»r-21-oz. Jar beets and carrots, cabbage, cauliflow- LIVING ROOM SUITE Reg. 12c er, broccoli and spinach are tho best vegetables fur the coming week Sweet Here's a sensational value! Two and white potatoes are also of excel- bite luxurious pieces for your Liv- S-st Can — Flaked 50c Size lent quality Rome white potato added ing Room beautifully upholstered E MEAT OVALTINE 29 c to mashed yams or sweet potatoes and created to provide rest tiul helps to liivu Ifrnufflneas relaxation. Note the artistic wood flUNA FISH limit! to a Customer Frying size chickens are available frames —• real, I solid mahogany, at attractive prices and they can help 29c Value to make an attractive Sunday dinner richly finished! What a value! Many markets are alsf> featuring EXTRA CHAIR *»950 King's steaka. roastB and chops from beef, NUTS P»U SPAGHETTI pork and lamb. Dinners, therefore. IT WOULD COST US $119.00 TO REPLACE THIS SUITE TODAY. Led not be monotonous. Make your |FLAKES 7 C DINNER 21c Sunday dinn:r attractive, aay» the DINNER SET OCCASIONAL TABLE ORIENTAL RUGS Reg. 10c Value 35c Combination Quaker Maid TCltchen. Low Cost Dinner LARGE PKG Pan Broiled Round Steak Hersey't Baked Potatoes 9c Creamed Onions COCOA Bread and Buttar V2.lb. Tin Cottage Pudding Chjcolate Sauc« RINSO Tee or Coflee Milk Pete" Sunbeam CITRON Medium Cost Dinner "Pete" has given and will continue >2i 18c Fried Chicken to give the best values the market LEMON PEEL 1 f\ Mashed Sweet Potatoei affords and urges his friends to see ORANGE PEEL 1VL' " Cauliflower with Che«0» B«(io» hia new Fall line of suits, topcoats SUNBEAM Tomato A«j>lc Salad Drawing and overcoats. Sliced 3 Oz. Pkg. Hot BlBcult- Buttwr This Dinner Set has 100 Has a Walnut Top and is In all the late styles, weaves Coffee Bavarian DANCING SCHOOL MOVES pieces and is beau- $Q98 sturdily built for hard and colors. $OAS0 COFFEE Coffee FLAKO Very Special Dinner The Eugenie Dancing School, lo- tifully decorated O use. 9x12 sixes. n 1!b Glau Jar PIECRUST Oyiter Cocktail cated on Broad street, Elizabeth, i» /a«uuhi Sealed Celery OUVM Reg. 12c Pkg. Ilout" arob Browned Potato** busy this week moving to their new Sealed.—Reg. 29c Glwed CarroU and more modern home in the R*- "38 YEARS OF HONEST SERVICE" Rolls Butter ent theatre building on .the same IOAKITE Sunbeam CbocolaU Bclalr«_ Siprofare. Coffee It is expected the moving will be TABLE RICE 5c accomplished by Saturday and pupils! 12-oz. Pkg. Rec.Uing Ga»elle StMmboat will be instructed at the new home A monuuieat commemorating the after that day. Madame' Eugenie is J. MILLER & SONS I- 12c Pkg. Unking of the Guaolle, early Wlllam- now booking pupils for her great, MACARONI Christmas show and all those inter-1 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. «tt« river Btewnbout, was erected at eated ara urged to arrange an inter; SPAGHETTI or Oregon City, Ore., by the Dswhtert pf J. corner F*y*t« PERT WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 FACE BIGHT _ ,., _*, T^ » g jL J • g«

"The timfjmm tnJJjenWALUCs E AtMgetBEERY/GEORGE RAFT AND a LAST CHAPTEIM>F HENRIETTA CROSMAN IS AN ANIMAL TARZAN AT PRESCENT JACKIE COOPERJN COMEDY-DRAMA of \ht :vf-]*: r. CRUSADEMPPOSES SLAUGHTER *r,a "Tsnar, the Fe&r- :«•' crone? r? a clo!>* si the CresrtT.* Tomorrow^ I. Well Carf. Star Of ' Pilgrimage" Which Open* Tomorrow At Strand TV, Mti*. Perth Anboy, where the Theatre, Member Of Animal Pro^dr* Aaaociabona— p-csi social j« now shr^nf to park- ,e jump.* the York-. ^gT floc.in, ., ed hf li.d Brod Woti't Wear Fur. Or Eat Meat—Excellent In Fine Film. r-kl ived by the I Record* show that one R. E. r, established himself a* the fflnrt re- Gnr.3 Or- The pn of'"Th»!lnm, of Brooklyn, in 1885, had :<•• Beery,! the jump ail*lost his life in th- bre<"i - rol« no* ot th« screen, and the at tempt. The bridge, complete'' - thf '" serial h»? srv« Y.:zr. ETrple (-,forpo Baft 1883, mi the "Eighth Wonder ,,<••' opportunity to display his vers»r.':::y , if Mil Theatre World" at the time. It was \?,r, f. lov*-r and dariof. both at ar. artor and &r. ii-nc the 200 player? and ex- tr. "'.£.= a*".' 1 high at low tide, and wind cur:.- ed h-r cn "The Bowery' set whil* of extraordinary ,ec combined with the height to a'i: • hap: i • - 1 \Val?h wa? directing the scene h:ih B?*r)-. as Chuck Connors, the hazard* of hitting the wav- Raft, a? Brcdie, and bets his low the bridge. of Hifk Honcluck Trail Isaac Myere, who ran s curi> . . A ikTiiBe bortx-Nsci trt'l ;• f>; r. n the outcome of the leap, ; on the Bowery, claims to has* c.-..'. sb* Of ML L«*tte. otf o! '.be ;:': a .vore of old-timer? who, as ived on the Bowery when Brodie the Wea for the jump. Mv. • li tie riLjf-, is o^e (f tie ; ... 1; version is that Brodie, then in r' the coehi- Krodie's jump was a cause early twenties, had asked a f. . F x F.lrr.. park. The wail l» S"-^ for many a fist fight. months after Odium's fatal pubi efEticL «'. tbe M -: the "old Boweryites be- ty attempt, what he could do v> •.<• five &?.".•".. '. • vi that Brodie made the jump. fame. por.tr.'. 'f more th»c • ^•-•rco Raft, though portraying the - "Jump off the Brooklyn Br;it- :"an .i''j* bridpe-jumper, is inclined to Myers jestingly suggested. the r.*«* ra-.pe a ske-ptical eyebrow. Steve hesitated briefly, then America r. t opfr .> willing to wager the twen- do it!" ;>•-!;%•{. ...nt? of hi? daily allowance W. that ::'.- all a myth. That is the atti- tude of most of Hollywood'* young- Ffce ' The three pnr.npch in the r.nc Ench Pommrr production to (i r c to a ™. ?. r. I -?. r. presented by Fox. From left to nght,fhey are Lcslu Fcnlon, who Jtll Esmond avd Ctrnrad Vndt. According to New York's chroni- clers <}{ that day, there was no def- claim to it made him the ui"l Vision Of The Future Wedn dmy. Oct. 18 i.'f the nieVopolis and birouph: Xtw AND

RESTAURANT Dep^tedh "F.P.1" DANCE Stirring Drama At Strand AT THE Theatre Wednesday — Con- •*"'.'.- ~ ' " ' ' rad Veidt Heads Ca*t. CHINA j What is "F. F1 C i The initial' P.: :t- number may GARDEN ty -tand simply ••e mystifjnnp, r • 1 CLUB ;for '•Floating I" ••T. On?" — - 148 - 152 Smith Strt--r I pipantic ?Ue'. : :ure. 4?0 fre: PERTH AM BOY [wide, 1.500 fevi :. and COOLED BY >ATI RE I 400,000 tons. REOPEN! NG Mlneita Springs | It is an artif.;.a'. :?land in mid-At- ilantic. Its imar-'-'X site i? S"30 mi!?? ORCHESTRAL MUSIC 'west of the Aivrw. I: if a creation Every Noon and Eve. of the future tr.i belong? to the rime when the 'Marions on the air REASONABLE PRICES route between E^ropt and America will be Lisbon. :he Azores. "F.P.1". EXCELLENT FOOD RURAL ENTERTAINMENT the Bermuda', ar.d New York — a journey of $,610 miles to be made NO COVER CHARGE in les-s'than 24 hours in four hop?. Wallace Beery «w George Raft »' The Bowery AT ANY TIME end ORCHESTRA This thrilling vis-ion of the future has been made the subject of the i/M of tht firo fine romances in "Pilgrimage," tkt n-eic romantic most ambitious talking-picture pro- drama horn Fox Film, u enacted by Norman Foster and Marian uction undertaken in the past year, "Flaming Gold" Is h'ixon. The other it portrayed by Heather Angel and Maurict is the Fox presentation of "FP.l", oming on Wednesday to the Strand Murphy. ~~ Theatre. Crescent Attraction Platform li Hn(e GOOD IDEA The floating aerodrome, as we se|! army In the world.—Wash were bora In the same county In nortli- Food From Mirin* Product! injrti'ii Star eaitern Ohio; President Hayes wag A chemUt comments that it as much born at Delaware and President Hard- scientific research had been expended Ing at Corsica, both In northern Ohio. on fish meal or other marine products Knowledge of Two Kindt The state also produced President suitable for food for man and beast Knowledge Is of two kinds ; we know Grant, born at Point Plea&ant; Pres- at has been completed on cod liver FEARLESS a subject oursclvi-s. or we know where ident HarrlS'n, !

COMING WEDNESDAY — OCT. 18 MAJESTIC NATURE DEFIED TO BRING YOU KELLY & McALINDEN, OIL HEAT moo ova »ua AN ENTERTAINMENT THRILL CONTINUOUS 2 to 11 P. M. PERTH AMBOY —""- PIONEERS, EQUIPPED THIS HOME SEVEN (7) DAYS — STARTING SATURDAY

THE PICTURE A GREAT MYSTERY PICTURE SENSATION USE STRAND REBATE TICKETS OF THE YEAR

Evt'i-t'tl ('. DEMONSTRATION ,ritil Hallway Avu., Woodbridge, N. J. OF Prepare for Winter Now DRAMATICS - DANCING - SINGING BY THE PUPILS Order an 0il-0-Matic Today OF THE NICHOLSON SCHOOL

There's no reason why any home OF DANCING AT JERSEY CITY should put up witH coal and kindling and ashes ar^d uneven heut now! Wil- liams Oil-0-Matic will not only save Saturday, Oct. 14, 4 P. M. you all that, but will save you money besides. At Our This new, low-priced Oil-O-Matic PERTH AM3OY STUDIO burn» heavy, low-cost oil, which nut only costs less but delivers more PARENTS AND huat-units than the lighter, costlier oils most othe-r burners) must use. GREATER THAN "THE CHAMP" — BEERY AND COOPER AT THEIR BEST 'MISSING PERSONS" and -Nicholsoa Studios KELLY & McALINDEN "WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD" 75 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY, N. J 74SHUTHS1V ^ A. 4-tWO STRAND REBATE ABRIDGE rn<

'• f.T\< ftOft, THAt'i (OOIN'N?; (

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Sit outer no*/ ftM' tit ONt M0Q& LOOK

I. MANN & SON 4 SUCH 1 ISLIF? OPTOMETRISTS • HOURS Daily, 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to • Wcidnesduy, 10 to 12 only 89 Smith Street Tel. 4-202I. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. nvie VOOR M / FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1933 FACE TEN

H.-nti-h I'l.ln. f,| Sr.nir , rrln'Ptnn At Fri*f>lin!.t Malv,.rTi Tr*p «1 Iti T; flmrnsir ill"'» flf Hftr«]..,i

Marnna>r v«. w>«t :(t,|,','.,'," ' H row !i TT"p (Phi I ft | ;,, j, ,, Ontml A! Nutl^y Ka»t Kid* at HMon l|ni| W>M Onini* at Raul nr,,r Kpftrny at Irvlnatrm I'talnplrl at Mohtr-lalr Nprlh ruthfiH* at n»[in. ... narrirM at Paiermn Fj,.. Ftiilhcrfnrrl at Hacfcm.,,, v Boitnta al Memorial ToarwK at En(rl*"*»,n,fi ItlcUeflcitt! Par* at Iti.lj.. „ Ramsey at Tenafly Park Rltle;.. at F,.r| ],„. Ltwnla at Clirfulde Turk l'»»wil<- at East Ruthfrf.-,! Wentwmiii at HanhrolKk It , . • HfrtTH RIVEH at I.YNhiV ' Columbia at Mnrrlnlr,«n llrllll at Cllftnn PturvcaaM (V. Y.i »| m.i,,.,. l.inrnln at Thoman .i«ft,.,. , St. Peters (J. n.l at miwi H Hnnnton «t Harkf ttaHw n Dover at Newton Washington at Rnrkan-ir nnibury at Bern»rn>v|ii, Atbtirr Park at I-hniiri^i.,,,. Cranfqrd at R pejo^ol and inei pensive by telephone POINT PLEASANT at VF.T1 . Ketnmnnt!. M^e ?'?,". w!je:hrr iT-rpt-. n haw them. in Madison Sq. Garden Rodeo I'enn l>*af at Aud"b

levard 16 feet and exti-nrtinn f in length <»r depth nnrth *fiMa ,i DiviJ ne Lin* parallel Ilnea at Mint anirks • Jlnulcvard. ona hundred ur . f*-^t. Being Lot No 2 in Ii: *?'• !>lid»n (in M»p of Lincoln. ; County clirk'B Office of MM 1 . Srir jpraey. Ml- TUMID TIIACT — Sltuit, went Rlwn on nut' 'f L another angle point; thvnce < 1 I ship, Middlesex County, N\ J., Scale Ken , hi- wife, by deed of Claude W. the (.'ounly Clerk's Off! . I l"-40', January, 1P33", and from said North ^8- -44'-80" EaM still al< 1'Munty, Nfw Jerwy. the northerly line of aid road 1 I>fok or Lafay- I'lnce, Woodbridge, New Jersey, twenty-five feet and *M. r, ] the left having a radius of 70.53 "to the left i The approximate amount of th» width In lemrth or depth r - ] feet, 81.OS feet to a point in the str^ i feet 110- decree to be satisfied by said sale is between parallel lines al r .. i northerly line of Metuchen Avenue said Lincoln Boulevard, r.^.. having a ' fifty-four t«'pnty-flce feet. Being Lu' N • or Lafayett? Road; thence (4) North .74 feet 1 cents ($554- N'(*. 3 aa ahown on map -r 89°13'30" West along the northerly line of N In the County Clerk's «>ffi .; County, New Jeraey line of Metuchen Avenue or Lafay- FIFTH TRACT—Situate i : ette Road 22.24 feet to an angle »-e«t slil« of Lincoln B«ul<.vi; point; thence (5) South g8°44'30" of Plscataway. Mlddlesei '".,.j. West still along the northerly line of oey, at a distance of f.r-- r.nrtheanterly from the n..r-' said road 73.(52 feet to a point; Mi'Klnley avenue, contain r.j thence (61 westerly along a curve broadth on tha aald Lm,..,- to the right having a radius of 120- Avenue or Lafayette Road, ', fret and sxtendlnt of that > .53 feet and parallel to and distant feet to an angle point; thence (7) THOMAS H. HAGERTY, or depth northvr*atwar.lly >•-• $31.50 Solicitor. lines at right ana-tes to sal.1 :. 50 feet southerly measured radially South 88° - 14' - 30" West along the vard. one hundred and twr.it!, from tht» third "course, 27.82 feet southerly line of said road 202.115 W. I. 10-6, 13, 20, 27. ing Lot No. 5 ln Block Nn ; to a point; thence (7) North 23° 21'- feet to another angle point; thence map ot Lincoln f1l*d In tl,- • SHERIFF'S SALE Office of Mlddlexei Coun1:-. > 130" Weft on a course parallel to (R) South 69°09'30" West still alon^ 1 IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY The approilmate amotiM and distant 50' southwesterly meas- the southerly line of said road 208.07 to be satisfied IJJ MM «»-•• feet to another angle point; thence —Between, THE PERTH AM BOY nine thousand three hynilr-.l ured at right.angles from the second SAVINGS INSTITUTION, a cor- dollar< a.nd forty-fiva tent." course, 125-feet to the southeasterly (9) South 76°-40' West still along poration of New Jersey, Complain- eelher «-lth the costs r.f this line of New Jersey State Highway the southerly line of said road 184.12 ant, and MARY I. RIELLY and Tmrether Kith all an<1 ra« .. Route 2o, and the point or place of feet to another angle point; thence privileg-es. her*dltam«nts an i '.. ROBERT F. RIELLY, her husband, ilifrfunto belonging or in •' beginning. (10) North S-T-20' West still along and THE GREAT INVESTMENT j 2. All of the streets hereinabove the southerly line of said road 182.03 COMPANY, a corporation, De- ""n'nB- AI.AN H ; referred to are shown on a map en-feet to a point in the southeasterly fendants, Fi. Fa. for tk« sale of ARTHl'R. I ROBINSON. line of New Jersey State Highway titled, "Vacation and Dedication Map 3 mortgaged premises dated Septem- W. I 9-29; 10-6.15.:D. ; of Portion of Metuchen Avenue or Route 25; thence (11) North fi3 -42' ber 1, 1933. ! Lafayette Road, situated in Wood- East along the southeasterly line of SHERIFF1* >AII bridge Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey State Highway Route By virtue of the above stated writ, IN CHANCERY OF NKW ii: . Xew Jersey, George R. Merrill, Civil 25, 94.44 feet to the point or place to me directed and delivered, I will tween STEVE LOVASZ, :•.:,. of beginning, be and are hereby va- expose to sale at public vendue on VASZ, hla wife. Comiila:'•..••- Engineer, Woodbridge, N. J., Janu- WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH GELATO and MAR1K. i;i:l \ /"•IlKSTKU ("Chet") Byerg, world; arable pals, and, when they meet, ary 1M3, Scale l"-40'," which is i catefj ar,d any and all public rights Defendants. FI, FA- f"f v I attached hereto and made part here- y r casements therein released DAY OF OCTOBER. NINETEEN Kageil premises drtt* 1 A I'huint'ion roper, will be among ! lose no time in comparing notes on am o Iiy virtue of the al>u\" .--ii'- ^ ' of. I and extinguished. HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE lirected and deliver*1!*. I .\i:. • the cowboy stars who will compete j their latest tricks in roping. Byers 3. This ordinance shall take effect | 9 That said streets or portions at two o'clock Standard Time in tha at putillo vpTvlut* on afternoon of the said day, at the in New York for $40,000 in cash , has written a book on trick roping. immediately upon its adoption and :thereo f hereby vacated are .shown on WEDNESDAY. THE rl !:•-"" urizos at Uie World Series Rodeo, j n ays roping is the greatest form Sheriff's Office in the City of New NOVEMBER A l>. Nl e E publication as required by law. a map lowing the locations, bound* Sh nff s Ofhce . Hl'NUKEI) TH!l:T\ Madison Square Garden, from Oc- of mj]d exercise for men, women WILLIAM A. RYAN, 'and dimensions thereof, and tiled Kiun^icK, -V J. ;it two t,V!oek Suin.larl T; lober ii to 29. jand children, and siieuds much of Chairman of the Township whh thTTownahip Clerlf on tho in- ALL t^t certain lot, tract or par- n'vin u! the nai.l day at tl Uoduction of this ordinance, which eel of land ami'premises, hereinafter fid- In the City i,r N»» II- .• Byers has been champion roper lhls Ume lnatructlng others ln ^e Commi).tse of the Township All th.. follow inr tnn I »r ; ;i nv.n k known and dosifrnated as particularly described, situate, lyin,? Bri'i premiwH lu-relruifl.-r ! .: siuce 1916. Aa a young cowboy iQ|art of Woodbridg«. Dated, September 25, 1933. Sows? •'V.«?i?n and. D^-caUon ' and bein^in^the Town.hip^f Wood- p. rlbed, situate, lymtr a';•: Oklahoma he attracted the atten- Besides trick roping there will be a, Sp Mapofportior? of Metuchen Avenue; bridge .County of Middlesex and T'nvnuhip of WnodlirlilE- " " dtd O Mi.Mlpsex and State of N- i tlon of another cowboy, Will Rog- broak riding, calf roping, steer Advertised as adopted October 13, or LfayettUoad, situated in Wood- i State of Xew Jerseyy, ers, who was clever with the rope. 1933. One plot of land beir.fc- 4 :'• • wreatllag and other cowboy sports B. J. DUNIGAN, bridge Township, Middlesex County. Known and designated on a map the north. M0,93 fen In •!••;•'! Rogers gave "Chet" lessons In rope New Jersey, Goorge It. Merrill, Civil entitled "Map of Fairfield Terrace, tO.S( fett In width or, t!." • twirling. The pupil advanced so fast Jeatured at the rodeo, which will be Township Clerk. T U9.C8 feet In depth on t!.<- • [kr the benefit ot the Free Milk Engineer, Woodbridge, N . J., Jan. situated in Woodbridge Township, and de&crlb«d as follows: that soon he was giving lessons to Middlesex County, New Jersey—the BEGINNING on the n.irli. Rogers. Today, the two are iwep- Fund Cor Babies. NOTICE by plot No 4, ua tte fi-: NOTICE is hereby given that the by Plot N«b)t 1, on ll\- - hounded by .WoodbridRe a-. •*:. - Service Railroad Company, the public' following ordinance was adopted on w««t il 1> bolide J by Ii • STATEMENT rights in portions of Metuchen Ave-j second and) third readings at a meet- BEGINNING at the point of inter- known ai and by No. -, •" 4. this ordinance shall take effect nhown on a certain map n.* of the Ownership, Management, Cir- nue or Lafayette Road in the Town- ing held on the 9th day of October, immediately upon its .adoption and section of the Westerly side of Clum culation, etc., required by the Act ship of Woodbridge are being vacai- 1933. / publication as required by law. Avenue and the Northerly side of y of Coagftti of Augu>t44, 1912 ed, and B. J. DUNIGAN, Fairfield Avenue; running thence •ex COUIlly, N*. J.. adjo;r:!!lK ' WILLIAM A. RYAN, (1) Northerly along the said West- Port Keadlnf. WoodbrlilS' • of Woodbridge Independent, pub- Whereas, aa a coasideBation for 1 Township Clerk. Committ«eman - at >• Large of properly of the MftiH-ht-n I'-- WE OFFER YOU RECORD the vacation of the public rights in erly line of Clum Avenue fifty (50) prowmenl Company." s'ir;^>- lished weekly at Woodbridg«, N. J., said streets the said applicants have the Township of Woodbridge, feet; thence running (2) Westerly J. tjluck. Civil Engineer »="- VALUES IN for October 1, 1933. AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE in the County of Middlesex. in a line parallel with Fairfield Ave- l'erth ^Amboy, N J, and ( >••' agreed to dedicate for the use of the WD/OR RELEASE AND EXTIN- ot th» Clerk of Mldiilmei «' •'• Maxwell Logan, having been duly public the following described prop- Dated September 25, 1933. , nue one hundred and twenty-five The aDprailmale am>un' GUISH THE PUBLIC RIGHTS Advertised a) adopted October 13, sworn according; to law, deposes and erty, which will provide a continuous OR EASEMENTS IN THAT POR- (125) feet; thence running (3) to be lallifled by •«lo *•!' -• " CAVALIER TIRES says that he is the- Owner of the means of travel for the public theTe- 1 1933 Southerly in a line parallel with the Thouaand Four Huntlre«l N rv TION OF METUCHEN AVENUE first described course fifty (50) lare and 8iit»-two i>oi» -I Woodbridge Independent and that on, and OR LAFAYETTE ROAD, AS B. J. DUNIGAN, ffether with the rv^li of tl:> HINK of It! A lire thai CIMM you law the following is, to the best of his Whereas, as a further considera- SHOWN' ON A MAP ENTITLED, Township Clerk. feet; thence running (4) Easterly Together with all ajvi »IH«J In the beginning . . . and UVM you knowledge and belief, a true state- tion, the applicants will bear all ex- and along the said Northerly line of privllecea, heredltaroenta Ar,i "VACATION AND DEDICATION Fairfield Avenue one hundred *nd thereunto belonging- or ln •'• Troor* In theend. That'seuctly what ment of the ownership, manage- penses incurred in the dedication MAP OF PORTION OF METUCH- SHERIFF'S SALE Ulnlng. thla new AA Quality tire don . . . and ment, etc., of the aforesaid publica- and improvement of Metuchen Ave- EN AVENUE OR LAFAYETTE IN CHANCERVIIJI^ Y OF_ _ NEW JERSE.. Y twenty-five (125) feet to the point ALAS H millions of motortata are taking advantage UKOIiOE J MILLER. nue or Lafayette Road dedicated by ROAD, SITUATED IN WOOD- ''-^Between CLAUDE W. DECKER or place of Begining. Its.JS Boiiiii r •fit. tion for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Aug- this ordinance, said improvement to BRIDGE TOWNSHIP, MIDDLE- and JENNIE N DECKER, Com-' BOUNDED Northerly by Lot No.W 1 l»-(. 11. 20, i' It'a a big, titra tturdy Ur« . . . ipwially ust 24, 1912, embodied in section be of the same type and the con- SEX COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, plainants, and HARRY V. KERR, 271, Westerly by Lot 168, Southerly 8HKBJH-* f processed to give unbelievably long wear. struction to be in the same manner Ir.i 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to GEORGE R. MERRILL, CIVIL LUDWINA KERR, his wife, et al., by Fairfield Avenue and Easterly by IN rKA.NTERT Of NEW And at t5JU, It leu a record for value— as that portion of Metuchen Avenue ENGINEER, WOODBRIDGE, N. Defendants. ~Fi , Fa- . for sal' e of 'Mum Avenue. l«t«fl CITIZENS BUILl>I>' •Ten today vhen prices are so low. wit: . or Lafayette Road heretofore dedi- A380C1AT1ON. Conipl^it"';;' J., JAN. 1933, SCALE 1" - 40'." mortgaged premises dated Septem- f The approximate amount of tha ARU LARBEN. and MA Ml- Whj ihnp around for rock bottom prlcu? 1. That the names and addresses catad to the use of the public by an Whereas the Public .Service Elec- wife, *t. ale.. l>efeniUni^ I ber 19, 1933. decree to be satisfied by said gale is 1 Why ri.k cbeap "bargain built" tire* In of the publisher and editor are: ordinance adopted on September 14, tric and Gas Company,! the Elizabeth By virtue, of the above stated writ thee sum of Three tthousand six hun- sale of mortgaged p"" '" " •nler to eave money? tvcrythlnft you 1931, the improvement!of said road ber !S. l»33j Publisher, Maxwell Logan, 18 and Trenton Railroad Company and to mee directed and delivered, iI wiwilnl ( dred and twenty-sevetwenty-» n dollars and Could aik lor In an AA quality tire la right By vlrtuti of the al'uve ''• •>' Green street, Woodlridge, N. J. dedicated to the public use to be per the Public ServictfRailroad Company expose to sale at public vendue on eighty-nine cents ($3627.89), to il and dellvereil. 1 ^!'» ban In this Coo4rlch Cavalier. Editor, C. H. Bfrne, 18 GreeD formed under the supervision of have made application to the Town- WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY gether with the cost* of this sale. t public vendue <>'> Com* In and see it. Prove It yourself that the Township Committee, therefore, WKKNKSUAV, THE ;::'•••, street, Woodbridge, N. J. ship Cbjnmittee to vacate a portion OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1933 Together with all and singular the x ken is the tire you've been wUhlnft for 2. That the owners: are Middlesex BE IT ORDAINED BY THE of Metichen Avenue or Lafayette at two o'clock standard time in the r*hU, privileges, heredi|tamenU and NOVEMttEH. A I' .. . and at » price you like to pay. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE Hl'NMtEB THIim . Preas, Maxwell Logan, owner. Read and have filed with th» Town- afternoon of the said day ' at the ' appurtenances thereunto belonging HI two o'clock Standard Tn•.- TOWNSHIP OP WOODBRIDGE, IN ship Clerk a map shewing those por- Sheriff's Office in the City of New,or in anywise appwUinirig noon ol the »ld day at >"'• 3. That the known bondholders, THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX: tions of the said M«tuchen Avenue the City of Sew Bniii>» mortgagees, and other security hold- Brunswick, N. J. ALAN H. tiLY, Sheriff. All the following tr». > "• 1. That the, following described orj Lafayette Road proposed to be va- CHAS. K. SEAMAN, JR., i<1 premlte» her«in«fl>'' era owning or holding 1 percent or cated, and ! Alll thee ffollowing g tract or pparcel of tract of grourlid be accepted for the land and prpremisem s hifhereinaftet r par- $30.06 Solicitor. .iribed, altualc lyUiK* ••''••'• LOOK AT THESE PRICES more of total amount of bonds, morU W. I. 9-22, 29; 10-6, 13. Tuwnahlp of WondUrl.ijci- '•' use of the public by the Township Whereas, it appears that tha appli- ticularly describedibd , situateit , liK and tolddlneK and State •»' >• ' gages, or other;securities are: None. Committee: l; 4.50x20 $6.00 cants are the owners of abutting beini g in thhe TownshiThip of Wood- -d SALE All uf lot No. is:» »» " ' Beginning at a point in the south entitled, property of W H- M property on both sides of the streets bridge, in the County of Middlesex IN CHANCEUY or .NEW JEKHEY — Be- 4.40-4.50x21 6.30 NOTICE '- " • easterly line of New Jersey Staxe proposed to be vacated, therefore. and State of New Jersey. Sti building lota known 4.75x19 6.70 NOTICE is hereby given that the Highway Route 25, said point being twern HOUND BROOK TKL'HT OOII- au In th'e Townulirj* *tf \N...i following ordinance was adopted on BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BEGINNING at a point in thu 1'ASV, Oini>l*fiant. und All AM A. RO-. uf Mldillenei and Sl«l<; • distant northeasterly 590.6'"""°8 '"'^feet TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THEsoutherly side of Decker street dis- HANli. tt al»i De'entUnU. Kl F» for drawn by Charlea •' """• •" 5.00x19 7.10 second anil third readings ut a meet- Kile NUVHIIIMT, l»*2. umt lieiiii; •> measured alongD the southeasterly TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, IN tant westerly measured along the dated 5.25x18 $.10 ing held on the 'Jth day of October, line of New Jersey State Highway «, tej of land and preiin«» '••• l(i33 ' THE COUNTY Of MIDDLESEX: southerly side of Decker street three lly virtua ut The 6bov« writ to 1114 tlcularly deacrtbed. altu»t» ' Route 25, from the northerly line of l In the Townahlp of »•• • 5.50x19 9.40 B., J. DUNIGAN, j 1. That those portions of Metuchen hundred thirty-seven and twenty II<1 delivered, I will expiiM to Metuchen Avenue or Lafayette Road Avenue or Lafayette Road, herein- one-hundredths (337.20) feet from trlli- vendue un County ot MlddlM<-»! and .-'•'• Subject to i-Uuga without notice Township Clerki as said roads are shown on a map KKDAT, THE SiTH DAY Or Mid to any state sales tax. after particularly described as fol- the point of intersection of the UCTOBER, A. D. lifJJ lia«lnhln( at * poi"1 "n prepared by George R. Merrill, C. E., 1 Whereas, on application of tha lows: southerly side of Decker street with at two Llurk •tttndftrtl time IQ the af- • l.le of Howard »tr»et. Jn ' Woodbridge, N. J., entitled, "Vaca- Beginning at a point formed by the westerly side of Amboy avenue; IJ*""""1 "' ' •lu> at tin Slurlffi from the northw«»terly *."> Public Service Electric and Gas Com- tion and Dedication Map of Portion of {sew Brunswick, N , J. pany, the Elizabeth and Trenton the intersection of the southeasterly and from said beginning point run-' ''" 'tliOM" i certain tracts ur Ptrcwli rtf nlnj northerly at right .i»S" of Metuchen Avenue or Lafaye"tte AH Btreet 121.10 feet; then "•••; Hailrottd Company and the Public line bf New Jersey State Highway ning (1) south seventy-eight de> *ud and premise*, uerelotftar particularly e|1 Woodkidge Auto Sales Route 25 and the northerly line of greea fifty-four minutes (78° 54') leaL-rlbe*!, situate, lying und being In the with Howard «tre«l 2S ' ' at a right angle of H"»'•'" JTuwunlnp of Flaentaway, In lb< Couity of J 475RAHWAY AVE. Metut'hen Avemfe or Lafayette Road west along the southerly side of MMitleaex >cci Stata of Now Jara«y. fe«t; then eaaterly nlnnis n- as said roads are shown on a map Decker street fifty (50) feet to a K1RST TRACT — 81lllft(« oik Ina nortli- uf Howard atreel ti f"--l '" prepared by George R. Merrill, C. S., point; thence ,2) south eleven de- eiLat curner of Lincoln Boulevard and Mc- place of beginning RAHWAY RECREATION, Inc. Wuudbridge, N. J., entitled "Vaca- grees six minutes (11° 6") east one Ktiilty avenue In Lincoln, Townahlp of Bounded on the *»•! "> ' " 1'ltu-utuway. Mlddlea«i Cotttty, Naw Jar- on the north by l«ol t<"<"' Lucas Garage tion und Dedication Map of Portion hundred (100) feet to the center of M-y containing In front and braadtb un tha Ole Neilaon. i>n the *••»' BOWLING and BILLIARDS of Metuchen Avenue or Lafayette the block; th«nce (3) along the cen-B4ld Lincoln Boulevard twanty-flVa Jeet and i«7», on the aouth uy "' 240 AMBOY AVE. Road, situated in Woodbridge, Mid- ter line of the block north seventy- extending of that width In lanctn «ntl •aid tevtral cour«» »i"' ''"' dlesex County, N. J., Scale 1" - 40' eight degrees fifty-four minutes (78° depth northwestwardly between parallal lean. . . WOODBRIDGE, N. J. FINEST OF BOW LINT, AND lines at right angle* t" ••Id Lincoln Bou- The appru«lmate aioount ur Phone: 8-0100 Jan. I'J'i'i" and from said beginning 54') east fifty (50) feet to a point; levard, one hundred and twenty-flv# fe«t. be aatlafied by «ild aale l» ' BILLIARD EQUIPMENT point running (1) South 84° 20' East thence (4) north eleven degrees, six Being Lot No. 1 In Black Nu. S as shown Thouaand Five Hundred H" along the northerly line of Metuchen minutes (11° 6') west one hundred en Hap of Lincoln, fllad In tha County Thirty-one C»nl» i»J.«m" ( ) e undred Clerk'a Office ot Middlesex County, Niw the coeu of Ih" •»'•• . , „,. VISIT US AND~BE CONVINCED Avenue or Lafayette Road 94.44 feet Toiethtr with all and alB»" (100) feet to the point or place of Jersey. an1 d1 to an angle point; thence (2) North RITlNNlNfi HEOOND TRACT—Situate on tha nortb- privllegea. h*r€dlumol»- -In" ui Goodrich CLUBS AND .LEAGUES BOOKED 76° - 40' East still along the norther- o £11 tu u. rv. 1 4 1 I west side of Ltacoln Boulevard In Lincoln,

Phone fUh. 7-2369 33 COACH ST., RAHWAY ' 09' - 30" East still along the norther- kernow. or formerly of Claude W. Dec-1'??sid'e northeastwardlof McKlnWy yavenue from, thcontainine northeMg Int U J Cavaliers I front or breadth On the said Lincoln Bou W. I. it-It. ». »': ' — •—*• —wl— Hill With Sleeper Play, 7 To 6 Dave Gerity Crosses THEFLASH GALLOPS Bob Sail Nips Clark Frankie Jost Hangs An SEEN PROM THE SIDEUNES To Take Curley Race By THOMAS J. HIU.NNAN (iin winning Old Trick On Visitors MRS. OTEARr^COW AND THE SIEEPEFPLAY Run For Avenel Club At Half-Mile Saucer The * "Mold story of Mrs O'Leary's Carburetor Trouble Costs In Wild First Quarter cow, th« bovine which i« crediU-d with hav- Chicago nrein-thV-dta m"K^ 7Z^"*\ V *"? " Clark Grind After Leading with age. The barnacles of time cling to it ;-°7Wukovftt« S«ve» Game Thirty Laps — Hannon Cop* Wukovets Drop-Kicks Extra Point ltK Neat c tch In It s getting rusty. But not any more so than * Seventh. Third Money — Poor Card. It's as old as Methusolah, the sleeper play in football. Bu FOWLER WINS JUNIOR like Mrs. O'Leary'a cow that kicked over the lantern which started the great Chicago fire in the dim '70'B, it got results. Two tiny carburetor bolts kept It gave Woodbridge a 7-6 victory over Union Hill, Saturday diamoild the fast-stepping Maynard Clark, of afternoon at the Speedway field in such a rapid and surprising tempted to get away with it when you J * thriller at the st<*l Milan, Illinois, from winning the Ul ment s unda banner that 2,000 fans and the eleven boys Jimmy ManaliO played saruMot football. It may be «-"tr,rvo^ i?.L P "«'.n a corking pitcWduei, trinl of the afternoon, 27 4-5 sec- Il tlI the New k use of the sleeper play has almost been dumped from the grid- ,! a and all that goes with it has nearly been totally dis- ?', \?. " "9 to two hits onils, drew the pole in the twenty- iron bag of tricka. Getting away with it ia nothing short of a ' •,.,!,,(I from the football bag of tricks — but not emit* I I ",m&M?ot Aree- mile final which was limited to n«ven l! uul miracle in these days of Bmart defense systems. But Wood* » t »i n J_ I r t ** . nut i|mm, Avenel won thp tram A in tha starters, all feature winners at the Bame in ttle local track this year. He got off to bridge did. W.mdliridge used it Saturday to beat Union Hill, and Frank innin Gerity•" , hi•-t the first ball pitch- » fast start and ted the field for thir- Knkirski'* proteges got away with it just as clean as the pro- "Red Jott To Balog bridge, 7; Union Hill, 0. ed to him over th« short-stop's heft2 to thhe short and was nailed at first, Eagle |,,iiii the sidelines in a 45-yard'run that culminated in the Barrona' ed for a little action in the feature along the sidelines and as the ball 37- MalI!ei was thrown for two y,^. going to second., Maxwell walked. Sensational Play — Brook- night-cap. Of the seven eligibles, WM snapped, streaked down th» but Leone sliced off left tackle to , -,nre of the afternoon. Frank Wukovets neatly lifted the loathter be- Pelmann whanged the pellet to Stern M;. lyn Loses By 20 to,0. only six lined up at the pole for Ira field Jost dropped back and shot the tha Union HU, 40-yard stripe on th« 11 the uprights from placement and in a brief minute it was all over— at short. Stem relayed the ball to Hall, the "Terre Haute Terror" has leather on a sharp angle to Balog . i, Mullen for the put-out at first, Eagle nert pUy Uone was dropped ln h ,,;i j, it the surprise which practically left eveTy souJ, present speechless, A quartet of Woodbridglfootball retired from active competition for who took the pass^and galloped 45- trftckg on an attempt to buck ^ went to third and Maxwell to second. thnee remaindem ai r of the season. Start- Workinc the deeper play in today'i football day and a(e al- players who rank with the best ever f r . ^ i? Vii % MM yards for the touchdown. Union, Hill center of the Woodbridge line. S(a Thulleson hit Carr with the ball, , ., , . . ... „ in* beside Clark was Sail and behind safety men, taken completely un- kicked t(J Balo? on the Woo<1bridg« most border* oa the incredible. It't on*, play that it •. dead (We- loading the bags. grown here, sparkled brightly Sun- * j y Gerber, awares, made mad dashes and futile 10- Bai0? ^gi^ Ucy to hi* 40 th leadeTS) HajmoIli ohnn tackles in an attempt to nail the "kutteman was caught clip- ,w>y to the defending club long before it ii executed. The tleeper Putter*, with a count of three and day night at the Perth Amboy City Jimmy Patterson and Joe Russo tackles in an attempt to nail the bubt t J M ^ 1 two on him, smashed the ball -deep fleet Balog but) they were unsuccem- pi from the rear and the bM WM h»i to be out of position. He it generally found pronfl on hie turn, Stadium where Harold Runyon's Clo- ranged in that order, into right field. Wukoveta, running Russo, ful. The quickness and neatness of put into plBy on the Woodbridge 25. my along the tidelinM, trying to look at insignificant at the groom backwards, made a neat one-hand ver. tripped the mighty Brooklyn 'ft * ^ the whole performance astonished A few mfnutes later, Union Hftll Ba Krascek who forgett the ring. stab of the drive, saving Thulleson y Faraway eleven by 10 to 0. Park Culp's slower mount, had everyone but a minute later, the toolt votaew[m on tn<» Red Ghosts Intensive players in modern football are carefully and painstaking- ,fro£.?_ur%d5[*at-, I They are Jimmy Gerity, former St. motor trouble early in the grind and spectators burst into a wild roar of 25 and began the atUck which re- approval. This roar was pitched to a sulted in a toucMo^. Maliei M^ v taught to keep sharp eyes on the laddibucks who try the stunt. This re- and howl when Frank Wukoveta lifted ered off right UMB to the Wood. il , nml naturally, in few if any attempts to play the stepper. The play man hit'one "apieceYorthe ioserT. I the oval over the cross-bar with a bridge 16. ^ne crashed through ;. tw much of a wide-op«n affair. It's as evident as "Scnnozzle" Durante's Sunday, Avenel will close its sea- erstwhile Woodbndge high school Clarlkk hlheldd a widid e lead ovever Sail but' deft swing »f--hw rnrht- Veiftef for a Hist Uumi em th»-44>- son at the Steel in a benefit gama ' stars. Gerity and Stillman scored two the Patterson pilop t wa, s a continual Mazzei tucked the leather under his with Keasbey. arm, ripped through a hole in right Woodbridge took a long chance and won. The whole play wat of the team's three touchdowns. threat all the way. Hannon and Ger- The box score: Gerek and Eddie Leiss, a Metuch- ber waged a see-saw battle for third tackle and ran the distance for the neatly, quickly and effectirely ttaged. It wai a nice piece of Avenel A. A. (1) en ace, did yeoman service in the place until midway in the event Fleas Tied For Lead six-pointer. May failed to make the work. The team may not be able to work it again thii teaton. AB "R HPO A E first quarter to place the Clovers when Gerber started to lose consid- precious extra point on a line plunge. But the one venture wat profitable. It gave Woodbridge the game Pctras, If 4 0 0 2 0 0! within striking distance of the erable ground. Three Firtt Down* D. Gerity, 3b .... 4 In Civic Pin League; If the fans expected more scoring and after all, that wai and alwayt it, the main object. Were thote 0 Brooklyn goal line. Gerity pulled Hannon might have made a strong Sheets, cf 3 0 down a pass from Leiss and scored bid for first place had he not exper- as the result of the quick work in Union Hill bort mortified? Heh, Keb. F. Wukoveta, rf 2 " but the extra point try failed. ieneed trouble with a slipping clutch. NEPTUNE LOOKS EASY Campbell, 2b .... 2 Herbie Benhardt tallied the sec- This little bit of "haywire" kept him Wallop Fire Laddies see-saw battle during the remainder Woodbridg© is a decided favorite in tomorrow's game with Neptune. ond six-pointer in the second period from taking second place when 3 after a pounding drive drove the vis- Clark's car faltered and Sail swept Woelpers Drop One To Sch- of the first half, Mazzei's eight-yard Th Hurrons have a better record, a heavier and more experienced team ftjull'e'n.lb ...... 3 0 Hore back to their 8-yard line. Ben- into the lead late in the race. wenzer Pinmen To Relin- r«" around left end late in the sec- be playin. - g- in their own back yard. Coach Howard Flack is bring- imSmoyack. i-i ,• c , 3„„,*„, ; I hardt, Leiss and Gerit«...,y „„.advance» d the a time, it< appeared as though .... , _ . ond period being the only bright spot 1-yard stripe from the plucky Clark would have to be qui»h Undisputed Possession in the hammer and tong play. Union IIIL' up a lighg t eleven which he has built around four veterans. Neptune Thulleaon, p 3 0 0 0 1 Otjg-at],w to the " ' " Ctt First PI TT.. but the ijii'iis or the Kirkleskimen get careless, it's in the bag. Mohawkt A. A. (0) Stillman, who replaced Benh.rdt a ~ ^™ ™ £« Gerber's Barrona played better ball all the AB R H PO A LEAGUE The Red Choeti looked much better againit Union Hill than way. Carr, ss 4 0 1 0 1 , ."in* ^c^lfenTnln ™nois driver wLn'his clutch went they did in their opener but only i4W lh« fourth quarter of the W L Pet. Union Hill Threaten. Futters, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 11 which culminated in the third Kcore. a . .833 About midway in the third stanza, game did they display any M|h-cl«ft clicking and tentational iGimbel, If 4 0 0 1 0 Woelper. 5 1 8 Flea. 5 1 .833 after Leone had kicked to the Wood- football. It wat aot until the late-game drive thai Woodbridge I Hoffmann, lb .... 4 0 1 7 0 ^nceTy tfrVVerity? le'^Ho"- •".»* »*«. «* leader's .666 bridge 21 and Frankie Jost had pull- IConnally, cf 4 0 0 1 0 Craftsmen 4 2 made itt lone pair of Brat downt. j i borak and Manton. Leiss again kick- Me Leod Service 3 3 .600 ^ a mce trjp]e reverse for seven urn Hill was plenty tough. The tilt was far from a setup but ?,?glfg!3. b 0 0 4 2 and Russo, lnurn Hill was plenty tough. The tilt was far from a set-up but ?,? !' . 0 0 8 0 J ' ed the point, re-entered the race after going to tho Wbdg. Fire Co 2 4 .333 yards, Eddie Balofr muffed the pill ridge will have to be on its toes if it expects to bowl over Pferth Maxwell,'rf'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3 n I The lineups: Schwenser. 2 4 '«? putting hia mates in a hole. May re- \V>"> l Pfeh 0 0 0 0 pits on the third lap, trailed the lead- covere tne , Passaic, Long Branch, Carteret and St. Mary's, very formidable Feimann, p '.'.'.'.".'.. 03 0 0 2 n Perth Amboy (20) Brookly^,n .-C O ers across the line, in that order. Avenel A. A 2 4 ian d "w Woodbridge 41. Maz- Nagy Wbdg. Lion* 1 S •186 zei ripped through right tackle to the s who loom dangerously on the schedule horizon. waiters Tj,eTe were no mishaps, 1 32 0 2 24 7 2 left end The Junior Derby Barrons 35, Leone mad.e five yard? BURY THE HATCHET? Van Winkle Beckmnn y Lapping the field on the seventh Taking three from the Wood- off tackle to the 30, moving the Kirk- airly well-grouhded rumors indicate that Woodbridge and Rahway M^BW^S 000 000 000—0 left tackle lap, Ken Fowler, of Dayton, O., won bridge Firemen while the Woelpers Ieskimen back into dangerous terrl- MOIS may bury the! hatchet within the next few months. If they do, Avenel A. A. .'...... ,100 000 000—1 Haborak Betnill t ten-mile Junior Derby from nine dropped one to the Schwenier pin- tory. left guard ne ii \ul[ t-nd a bitter feud which has kept the schools apart in athletics since starters in 9:56 4-5. Fowler was men, the Fleas itched their way in- Wilson was stopped on a line Breslow (C) A. Gallo trailed all the way by Bob Hahn, of to a first place tie in the Civic Bowl- plunge but May wormed through center Pamona, Cal,, but was not passed. ing league this week at the Crafts- center for three yards. Within strik- The feud wai born many yeart ago at the remit of tome Manton Ganzel Hahn placed second, Sid Pershouse man's Club. The Fleas bumped off ing distance of the Woodbridge goal, trouble during the baiketbull teaion. It imoldered beneath the Schwenzer-Gypsy Pin right guard third and Wes Johnson fourth. the Firemen in regular one, two, Leone uncorked a short pass which Cacciola Lane .urface whenfche tchooli renewed relationthipt after that epiiode Fowler also won the opening three order by scores of 956-807, Was intercepted by Jost on the right tackle three-miler in 2:58 2-5. Pershouae then .me to an unpleatant elima* three yeart ago when rela- v 907-806 and 947-912. Mike Schu- Woodbridge 18, stopping the drive. { Teams Sweep Victims Burke F. Gallo was second, Johnson third and Ray bert and Horace "Red" Deter turned A fifteen yard penalty hurled Wood- l.oni were again terered during the football teaton. At that time, right end Compton. fourth. in a pair of double-centuries apiece bridge back to its 3-yard line but In Industrial League Matches Margoliea the uie of vocational playert on the Rahway eleven w»t herald- Gerity The second qualifying heat (for and Perkins contributed one. Schu- jost kicked out of danger to his 40. <-d Jt « direct blot on tchool garnet in general, j At Craftsmen's Club This quarterback the Junior Derby), a live miler, was bert's 205 in the opener was high for But Union Hill was desperate, Benhardt A. Cooper won by Bob Hahn in 5:04 flat. Lew IIHIIT Heinie Benkert, the Woodbridge eleven that year was in line the winners. Greiner swiped honors Mazzei took the kick and fought his Week—Tunison Rolls 219. left halfback Smith took second money. Gus Gus- for the Firemen with 212 in the way back to the Woodbridge 16-yard i i tiiv Class B grid championship of the state. Benkert did not think it Gerek S. Cooper chel, of Lone Island, placed third. third. mark before he was unceremoniously unr tu pit his boys against a school which used vocational players. He The A. & P. Gypsies and the Sch- right halfback The third heat, a seven-mile grind, The Woelpers took the first and dropped. Woodbridge got mad. Maz- wenzer pinmen registered clean third games from the Schwenzer out- i, on a line buck, was "tossed for an •,.k to hi* guns and the scheduled game was never pj.yed. There fol- ^^ ___ ^ Leiss Schlein the worst race of the afternoon from ze /^d^jn bowlin=g fullback the standpoint of competition, was fit by 919-788 and 886-810 but drop- eight-yard loss to the home team's •a considerable controversy which resulted in a parting of the ways gamea at tne Craftsman's Clulb al!- Score by periods: won by Ted Nyquist, of Reading, Pa. ped the in-between tilt, 940-876. 23-yard stripe as the quarter ended". ur us Woodbridgo and Rahway were concerned. leys this we> Perth Amboy 6 14 0 0—20 His time was 7:38 2-5. Sam Castra- Garry Mesick's 2i34 in the second | The Barrons were still in a bad Now. it it reported, it >• Uk.ly the Woodbridge-Rahway The Gypsi . took over the Steel nova, of Trenton, was second. was high individual,for the losers. SpOt. Mazzei made two yards thru Equipment Wive, 879-841, M9-888 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0—0 The Firemen and the SchWenzer center. Wilson shot a pass to May Ulch.t will be> buried again. If the patching up of relaUont it and 822-820. Schwenzer's men top- clubs are deadlocked in a triple tie DUt the receiver missed it. Union Hill completed it will probably bring the .chool. together on the court pled the Wayside Social Club, 877- with the Avenel A. A. for fourth changed its tacticB. Mazzei attempted Ihi. winter. Both teamt hate open datet. It i. uddlerttood that 829, 862-775 and 898-850. place. to kick from placement but the wide- Tunison's 219 was high in the Woodhridge Favored To Whip Light Kirkle.ki and Earl Waltert, who it handling the tcheduliag for The Craftsmen socked the cellar- awake Fritz Leffler broke through Schwenzer-Wayside meet. C. Rotun- inhabiting Lions twice, 860-931 and and blocked the leather, giving R»hway, are anxious to ha»e their team* meet. im DjJljlcspilleud Mlthve ,,woovuud iufo.r 212 for hon- Neptune Eleven At Speedway Field 931-784 but dropped the nightcap, Woodbridge possession on her 32. li<> ahead and bury the hatchet. L*t by-gones be by-gones. There has Qrg jn the other fracas 901-846 when Henny Hanson and The tide changed. Frankie Jost Steve Wyld toppled the maples for battered his way around left end to ys been a natural rivalry between Woodbridge and Rahway. Games The scores: Coach Frank Kirkleski Ironed Wrinkles Out Of Red Ghosts In I Steel Equipment (0) 445 between them. Wyld's 245 was nia 45-yard line for Woodbridge's •»-ti the two schools have always been labeled naturals. G. Schefer 138 20" 8 203 Stiff Practice Sessions This Week — Howard Flack, South high. The Craftsmen hold undisput- first first down of the game. Balog Player, who perform for both tchoolt now are of the young- J, Powers 179 181 18;1 ed possession of second place. dynamited his way through right er" generation f ttudentt who are not concerned with thp old J. Stophen 180 150 146 Jersey Mentor, Had Only Four Vets Around Whom Tb Me Leod's Service Station pinmen tackle to the Union Hill 48 for a o outbowled the Avenel A. A., 2-1, to seven yard gain. Frank Wukovets, trouble.. They can, bt r~l tporUmen if the difficult!., are ironed G. Messick 176 192 154 Build 1933 Machine—Game At 2:30 Tomorrow. M. Pleskin 168 157 134 snuggle into third ranking. McLeod's smashing would-be tackier* with the out. But educating the fan., getting them to realixe that what. If comparative records may be taken as a criterion, Wood- won the opener 877-826 and took dexterity of a seasoned pro, took don,, '. dona", may pro,. . little harder U.W. But it', worth a g41 ggg 820 bridge will go, into its game with Neptune tomorrow afternoon the second by three pins, 886-882. the ball to the Union, Hill 21-yard try. A. * P. Gyp.iei (3) Avenel won the final, 806-712. Pow- ]jne for a second successive first If. childish for the schools to harbor ill-feelings any longler. Forget _ 12 176 at the Speedway, a decided favorite. Frank Kirkleski's Red ers rolled 227 in the first game for down on a reverse play. Pandemoni- c R tunna 2 the winners. hake hands across the boundary lii*s and give a re-blrth to « rivalry w Toten 46 : Ghosts dropped their opener, a regular heart-breaker, to South urn reigned, Woodbridge was clicking: T|ie scores: aa of yore. Wukovets 29-yard run cS the most interesting schoolboy athletic battles ever J. Toten 157 210 1791 River but evened up, the count last Saturday by flooring a provided, some' J. Janeck 183 Fleaa (8) staggered the defending club but) the 148 146 tough Union Hill aggregation. In, contrast to this, Coach How- nhnrn 179 m up-state boys tightened up. Balog S. Toten :... 203 H. Ilcter 20.2 mi Springer 189 169 167 ard Flack, sporting a light team, one that has only four vet- M. Schuh«rl 205 W5 200 made, a yard through the line and 170 < l Il horn liia 157 \1\ Jost was stopped in his tracks. ;V. Rotunna 157 164 erana back in the fold, has dropped two games. That gives 1;erJfln 11 i ''01 m Woodbridge a mathematical edge. But the shore team will _1 Captain Blum, of Union Hill, end- Simon Pures Prepare | Plan Double Feature 879 909 951) "J47 ed the Smashing drive a second later I come here with blood in ita eye. It has two old scores to settle, 1(M when he plucked Jost's pass out of Waytide Sociil Club (0) 131 184 Sullivan 165 169 179' a 13-0 walloping bjy Heinie Benkert's 1931 Barrons and a 20-0 120 lao the air ion the visitors' 20-yard line, At Velodrome Sunday Boka 175 153 153 setback by Kirkleski's 1982 brain-child. Lurch . 1ST i" Aftefr that, with game- time wan- For Casey Card Soon Jellicks 181 161 Hkuy 193 ?,,' ing, Union Hill stuck almost consist- STARTING LINEUPS tireiiier 1GK One Hour Pro-Team Race and Kovacs 137 161 1_ ently to the air in an attempt to Amboy Knights Plan Skay 171 131 Woodbridge Neptune si.17 oii "get one away". But it was no go. Thirty Mile Motor-Paced Player Position Player No. Hf-hHenxtTH (1)1 1H Union Hill, made seven first downs Amateur Bouts At Raritan t-'haH. Schwenzer ...... 129 ... to two for Woodbridge during the Event Arranged By M«ndel. g2i) 776 Leffler _. left end Applegate __3 Al Slmnnsen 154 190 Auditorium October 27, Schwenter. (3) J. Schwenzer It) 5 JJJ entire game. Harry Mondel, manager the , Markous left tackl* Holley 57 Tunlnii ' liil 1S3 The lineups: Vld has arr J. SchwenzeBr 15lu4 a. Meimlcli , 18.1 '-'<•<• i-vl essence of hard hitting ladNutles y Velodrome, has arranged a fa 19g L. Bartha left guard Nolan 43 M. l*r»on 173 ill Woodbridge (7) Union Hill (6) 11 ilu' sinum pure class of fighters £un?soll 219 Markulin center Cook 40 Leffler Ressle" " r double feature for the! b^clj»*« £? 219 788 310 will In- appreciated once again as the Schwenzer .... 139 left end or Sunday afternoon, The big lea- lfl9 J. Bartha right guard — J - Reichelderfer 45 Woollen (!) K"'flits of Columbus uf Perth Am- ,ure will bo a one hour professional Arkey right tackle _ „ Thomas 54 UrLanski Hi 137 174 Markous Me Donald team race with twenty teams com- Let • 220 180 171 left tackle '"'.v make known their intentions of 877 Huttemann right end _ Clark 27 Aaroe 219 171 Bertha Goddman ;'• -'RMIK another one of those raging peting and the second big event, the Jo.t til 178 19! race of nations a thirty mile motor- Balog quarterback Pandolf© 14 D. Krohno 1*3 164 175 left guard "-•'vi- uml tuke" amateur cards at White (C) Blum. 1 paced event which will bring togeth- Hanson Chosen To Head New Jost left halfback :.. Eckert 10 I " am 'I" Kaiilan auditorium October 27. er such stars as Charley Jaeger and Karnas right halfback Vetrano 18 Oaftunvn (*) center M.ist of the lads who participated Paul Croley, American rider; Ger- Industrial Bowling League A. Hirnunsen 285 187 Bertha Arnowita • lust tights at Amlxjy will be ard De.aets, of Belgium; Franz WukoveU fullback Curto 5 H. tflmun»en 126 170 right guard ;" the line again waiting for Deulberg, G Edoardo Twaj Lineup Cb»ag«i are "in the pink" and it'si quite like- Thergeaen 177 Arkey Campbell Deulberg, Germany and ™-" ''" J. Hanson was chosen president of P Ikhwenxer 127 178 'i- H tire to spill tee-th and youth- Severgnini, of Italy. Coach Kirkleski made two lineup ly they'll make it hot for the So«th A. I.avl 193 216 154 ' right tackle !l11 SninThe" fani s oeaf tItal a ygreaeat kick out of the new Industrial Bowling League liiond on the canvas of the Casey changes for tomorrow's game. He Jersey clan. ] s. Nayiur 179 IS! Hutteman Allicchio n « hour team race last Sunday afterft - Woodbridge. at a meetint g helhld in "K, all for the "good of the game' the hour team race 4 will start Karkulin at the pivot post A light work-out today will "be fol- right end li(1 hich was won by Norman Hill the Craftsmen's Club Friday night, lowed by skull practice. ' "•" Balog Leone 'l Volk of Metuchen who scored nooandn j wnK Walthour.The race as- tOn his staff are Vicpreaident A. C. ill place of White, who opened again- Lion* (1) ""«iy victories, and finally won the ? st Union Hill. Karnas will play at FUck't Club Light Hruska HO quarterback n't decided until the last sprintw Hollander, Secretary Frank Boka H. H&niiori 164 m """".v title in the 118 pound class right. halfback, replacing Kurutsca Howard Flack's Neptune eleven, is Jott May 1 Hill and Walthour won over Cecil a Treasurer Dick Krohne. ID, Hardlman 118 iiRaiii expected to fight. Many an much lighter than his 1932 edition. A. Long 113 left halfback Walker and Bill Grimm by a single, cluba in the circuit will bowl at who started la&t Saturday's game. The backs are fast but reports which "''"•r lads who afforded a great deal The coach would give no definite rea- B. Wyld no Si Bologna "[ aiiion during the run of the last notnt The race combined all the the Grew street alleys Wednesday have come through 'from the shore 345 Kurucsza right halfback and Friday evenings. sons for the change. It is likely how- 726 784 nt ' '""iiiation card last winter will also ?hril1. of the last hour of a sixday team's camp indicate the line is not Avwwi A. A, (1) Wukoveta Maizei bike race with its sprints, spills and ever, thati both White and Kurutsca aa powerful as it might be. Flack was will get into the game ag&inat Nep- ChaB. Blewel Jr. US 110 fullback bouts this year are promised ji™. This Sunday again the race left short-handed with only four vet- Sweiln .., 117 Score by periods: will be marked by a sprint every BOOKING GAMES tune. erans around whom, to build this Hliuon .. ili \n ur to I ? buttur than last year's bouts Sleaul fir, , 181, Woodbridie ..._ 7 0 0 0—7 an last yea mile for points mi increased points year's club with the result that the lit no illlll g he The Veterans Social and Athletic Stiff practice sessions all week cul- Bwdy H8 180 uo Union Hill 8 0 0 0—6 1 judging from the action and in the last sprint of the race team lost its opener to Carteret, 13- J. 1H& 171 I llillr opiniopn n regarding the last Club of Elizabeth, a newly organis- minated yesterday wits, scrimmages in Scoring, touchdowns: Woodbridge hts ii i h lt The outstanding teams for the 0, and its second game to Perth Am- • . that is a hhardd orded r t o filfilll . To ed light-aenior basket ball outfit will against the Woodbridge and Rahway 881 Balog. Union Hill, Maxsei- Points af- ll boy, 18-2.- 111! ?s 'UU y wheh n a group- of sport fans race will be Norman Hill and Jimmy open its court season soon and would high school freshmen. Kirkleski has Me I«od btnice (») ter, touchdown: Woodbridge. Wuko- Walthour, Cecil Walker and BUI Game time for tomorrow's tussle, A. Oerlty HI 167 vets (placement). Union Hill, none. "'"Kregate, the talk of the amateur like to meet nil light senior teams spent considerable time ironing out B. Q*tU> HI Kt 160 ''''•'I always dominate*, so far as to- Grimm, Georje Dempsey and Ctar- in any part of tfie state. a few wrinklejji ije discovered while is 2:30. The Woodbridge high school Pow«r« 117 Officials: Referee — Frank Filon, l ley Winter, Tino Roboli andHarvey Kwtlnc "i boxing in concerned. The team is composed of high the team was under fire In the Union b,and, which haa added a college lhe fighters are rapidly making Black, Charley Bitter andI Fred bpen- Hill game. Thia is expected to result Penn State. Head linesman—Chick school and college players. For games to the tilts at the Speedway !'i;'r uppaarsnee at the Knijhte o: c«, durU Border, and Dave. Lands, write too Peter SjSujet, Jr., 122 Ma«- in a smootherr thwthani ever performancpformance j Mallay, U. of P. Time of Linden avenue nvoiu- upon the river nnd harbor improve- tained Monday night at n The Hnly Name .--n-irty <.f Our work nrkl other Mrs. B. Minsky in j.ilr," Brim-wick avrr.:ie 411 tended a Rev. C. C. E. Mellberg To Is in Middlesex ipnn- "ri-ii iiv tin Younis M(-n's Lady of Pence church in Ford* will Rahway Avenue Home Beauti- There were thirty memh,.. hold an old fa-hJnmvl tiarn dan,v a" free public employment The election of officer- ,., Club ivl thi- I't-irfliinir avenue school Mrs. riarry Tappen of Deck-r Speak On "Christianity And County, in I- Par- fully Decorated For Preten- the following members ,),,' ish auditorium. Refreshment? will ne P1*C© and her sister, Mrs. H. A. En- Masonry"—Special Musical tious Affair Tuesday. ident, Mrs. Edward B*,n ri served. I*rizi'.- wiil he -swarded a* dres of Donpan Hills, S. I., spent Mulvancy of Fif'h Mrr - Program Planned. ...c wass opened in tthh e Naval Militin president, Mrs. L. Naju.,,- follows: door prize, drawing for a BnA Mu Monday with their parents, Mr. and f f Gd tt Perth tary, Mrs. Arthur IJI^,., . witm-.^'d a WTUI Series baseball The Salmagundi Literary " Mrs. Stewart at Hopewell. Armory, foot of Gordon street, Perth livo pie. most comical co?tume«, var- A special Masonic service will be Amboy, last week. This announce- Mrs. Abraham NVMRS i game at Waphington Saturday after- ious dance prizes. sical Society was delightfully enter- soon. The Sunshine class of the First were arranged for the „„:', Music will he furnished by "Mol- he.d Sunday evenin* in the Motho ^™^ 7 J Simchas Torah party whu-i Mr, and Mr?. Joseph Dambaik of th & Fifth street motored to A?lury Park feature of the evening will be * I ^ue! Tuesday night. Garden fiow- telephoned in advance *•• the the 2, ( •ver the week end. the \. Tappen, Woodbridge "as JohTsu oh .chairman of arrange ! ers decorated the Randolph homo. ;t o Mrs MR* istrict to attend. went" for the affair. He is being as-1 The new presidenpresidentt , Leland F. Rey-[ -0103. mnmlnir committee consisting Mr. and Mr?. Michael Anvay and 8 The program for the bers has been appointed by Mr. To-| The next meeting will U listed by William J. Maloney, Jamts nolds presided. I music service will be a* follows: family and Mr. and Mrs. J"hn Ya- Miss Ruth Moore of Travis, S. I., I key. Andrew Aaroe, of Linden ave- the home oi Mrs. Morri. Asparcoias, Stephen Sutch ,Ir., Jos- T'ne Mibjvct of the literary part of Mrs. Helea A. Acker, organist. : kubik of Klrttr Georges rr.ad motored the program was "Social Service and was the week end guest of Rev. and nue, Woodbridge, is the local mem- Elmwood avenue at to Bndicott, NW York ver the »wi eph J. Sutch. James Clements. Jo">- Prelude, Pastorale. " ' novelty hat social will Religious Education". Two original Mrs. Carl C. E. Mellberg. First Sonata, author Gmlmont. ber of this group. take •nd. They wtrejfhe fruesu of friend? papers were given. The first "Reli- It was learned today that the of- tin O'Hara Albert Gieland, ^ . . . ,, n ,. ^ Response, "With Reverent Hearts and relative-, f triou;usi Education", was excellently f Schicker, Albert Schicker, Leon Cos- sn° Education was excellently Rev and Mrs. L. V. Buachman of bv Meredith. . fice- will open at J:30 A. M. until 31 M foforr tthh c u s of Missionary Society Meet, l,.hn Ondauo ^ove, Frank Garber. Henry Sen-jflTiven by Miss Sadie Brewster and Buffa, XY were the recent ' Anthem, "Steal Away" by Bur-p]icatjonP- - s Thes Pc n>fnwile, bc W Harry Scr ;:"" "t'c midt, Hans Schmidt, Charles J. Alex- ] Je other "Jane Adams of Hull _ . . p the With •lotort-d. to u of Mr and Mrs H A Ta pen leigh. day hours from now on.The office la., mr t"tiami^r j h Damback, Dennis Ry- House", by Leland F. Reynolds was of $,.hoiit,r avenue. Postlude in D flat by Bastiste. day hours frm week i-nd. 3 1 ill l t 1 P M Sat an. Arthur Young, Jacob Kovclski. m" , instructive and interesting. Sermon topic by the- pastor, "Rs- will close at 1 P. M. Saturdays. The meeting of the Mi,,,,,,. Mr. and Mr*. John Dudick and John Schmidt Erni- e BUnchar- • d• Miss Helen Kehrer sang two vocal Wallace Pabst has returned to his ligion In Crucible". ciety of the First Conw solos with Mi» R«th Brb ;tthe hi h M h eld at the At the special Masonic services the T ja Afternoon Bridge Oeore<- Dudick were the guest.-; of Adolph Quadt, Ed Katajak, Ernest B Srw Tr , h"m,.' relatives at Stamford, Conn., over Darn, Julius pastor will speak on the theme ' .... i, - - HoagUnd in Barr.,n the week t-nd. Leithner. "Christianity and Masonry". A spe- Group Meets At Major Home Wednesday afternoon. Tin The next regular meeting will be I Heard A Flute", both by Strick- Mra. Donald T. Manson, Mrs. Lo-cial musical selection will be offered ! with Mrs. Hoapland were M, f was sung at the beginning of 1 John Oro?z of Ling street, is ahe/Id on Monday evening, October 16, \ Mrs. Frederick Spen- py 'tnp 101 lowing ' W llllQTll IV WC' Thi m_e" Tuesdai u^iinuyj AfternooIIHT.1H-"-n. Bridgne - Lind—- -••.•eu an«PIUd Mis>»•>»s RaiwtL*e l (].'"-hi| when final arrangements will be irogram. Her second group of p«tient at the Marine Hospital in John Mc Creery, Mrs. Fred Cullogh, of Perth Amboy, will pre- Club met TuesdaTd y at thth e homh e off ghorhtt businesbi s meeting Wi< •n.l: Staple-ton, S. I. An emergency appen- made. and Mrs. T. J. Mc Grath of sent a program of original instru-' Mrs. Thomas Major in Green street/ed, Mr». W. A.. Osborne lu, | emburg Gardens" by Manning and ments. The Hyldahl quartet from High score was made by Mrs. Nevin of the devotional exercise- dicitis operation was performed. He "I Know A Lovely Garden" by Har- town were the guests of Mrs. F. Bre- is doing as well as could be expected. hme of Avenel Tuesday afternoon. The Peoples Church in Perth Amboy, j Guth. Mrs. Walter Reilly of Perth Interesting papers wcri. r Fords ftecs Plan Minstrel delot. For this number group An- will sing together with the local M. Amhoy was the only guest. The next Mra. J. Coddington. Mr- \v drew McCord played the violin obli- E. choir. meeting will be held October 24 at Strong and Mrs, W. II. y Mr. anil Mr-. Michael Sirkoc and And Dance For November gate Two piano selections were The Tuesday Afternoon Study family and Mr. and Mrs. John Ko- Anthem. "Every One That Thirst- the home of Mrs. Malcolm Mc Hose Miss Anna Johnson nal »»cs motored to Erie, Pa., over the. At a recent meeting held in the i in Plainfleld. from a missionary Mrs. Helen Acker wil! officiate at •which was received with i>, week en'!. They were the guests of Fords Jlecreation club rooms on New' g Minor" by Rh'eingold. Elmwood next Tuesday, Oc- triend? and relatives, tober 17. . the organ. thusiasm. A letter of thai Bruifswick avenue, it was disclosed | A social hour followed the New Junior C. E. Society pro- I Prelude, Andante, from the Fifth . read by the secretary, Mr John Fisher, Harry Dunham, John thatr the club was sponsoring a min- gram. _ | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tappen of Symphony by Beethoven. Formed At Congregationa* Hoagland, from the «•<"•• Twenty-one members were present' M»dps r and Michael Milchick ofst r^l and dance to be held at school and the followills werg guests: Mr. Decker Place had as their Postlude. rel sent in July to Forirdds and Albert Stretch of Trenton , . Y^ r»r4-Jtvenue sometime ! and Mrs A. Wittig of B&ffalo, N. Y.; Grand chorus, Opus 84, by Guil- A Junior Christian Endeavor So- in Tugoloo, Mil No on Following the 'oved a lijhintf trip «t Beach Huv-1 " - - — • P""r""" Mr man, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.mont. ciety was organized recently in_the H A the First social hour WSB enjoyed «n o'wover the wet-k endend.. They returned j sy was an/ointed hairman He will WeWMrs dFre d Breig"g,, MMis Es Elizabeta h | - - Tappen and, Miss Grace- Huber kSunday school room of with a lar^o number of various spe-' be assisted by Hov rd FullertonFllt , JosJ - SpencerS . MisMs KathryKhn SpencerS , MrsM. wof towtownn . Congregational church with seven- ties. John Madger caught the iarg."?t | CLUB TO MEET teen members enrolled. The follow- eph Elko trnj Arckie Hamilton. Garret Brodhead, MissvLillian Ed- Fortnightly Guild Plans 6sh a nine and one-half pound weak. There is ah abundance of experi- wards, Miss ElHine Logan and Mrs. Miss Catherine Miller of Philadel- Albert Stretch was awarded a prize enced talent in Fords and vii-inity. • E. C. Ensign of town. phia, spent the week end with Mr. Salmagundi Party Oct. I for catching the most number of fish. The committee is anxious to hear! The next meeting will be held Oc- Tuesday afternoon, Octo- Lund; from this source as soon as possible tober 24 in the home of Mrs. Grace ber It Helen Buka;secretary > ; On Monday, October K r The Machinii-ts' Union Social Club as the rehearsals are to get under V. Brown in Main street with David ;y>l clock the Fortnightly (;-,. .< held ;» banquet at Arways Hall on way in the near future. Ernst Chr;s- Mrs. George Travis and daughter, treasurersor, Mrs, . MisJ.. Fres Evelyd Hubern Huber; assistan; spont- Methodi'st * Episcopal King (George!1 road last Saturday A. Brown assisting in entertaining. Florence, of Asbury Park were the tofferson was engaged to coach. ENJOY HOLIDAY sponsor, Miss Julia Baka. sponsor a Salmagundi p;u y •vening. A deliciouj. dinner was serv- guests of Miss Virginia Leonard on Meetings will be held every Sun- : Doncing will be enjoyed immediately Mr. and Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph gressive games party in •! ,;: ed. A number of interesting and im- after the show. Music will be fur- Epworth League Plans For Wednesday. day" afternoon at 3 o'clock in the pre.-sive addresses were given. Every- of Rahway avenue spent the Colum- of the church. Prizes will 1... ;,-.v.i nished by Ernst Christofferson. Lconard of Linden' bus hol'dayat their cottage in Cul- Sunday school room. ed the winners in giini. :| one who attendetl w<-nt home .-ati-;- Hallowe'en Party Oct. 26 jjrs. George v 6i>d ami content after a pleasant eve- Columbus Day in New-, «* Lake. Among the guests accom- freshments will be served :'• - ! avenue TRINITY EPISCOPAL NEWS tables throughout the - h;.r=-' *.., ning's entertainment. The Epworth League of the Meth- \ ark. panying Mr. and Mrs. Randolph were Auxiliary Unit Of Fire Co. Miss Lillian Edwards und Miss Laura At 12:30 p. m. tomorrow, the Everyone is welcome an.| • :;•', odist Episcopal church held a meet- members of the Acolyte Guild and may be procured from tin- n,. :i'- Members of the Slovak Presbyter- Has Successful Card Party Mrs. Josephine Omenheiser of Brodhead of town. ing Tuesday night in the chapel. the Junior Boys' Choir will leave or at the door. ian church un Hoy avenue are spon- Grove avenue was the guest of her Trinity Parish House for Princeton soring a dance to be held nt School The Ladies' Auxiliary of Fire Com-' Plans were laid for a Hallowe'en \ daughter Mrs. Anness Schendorf of A special feature will !»• w y • where they are to be the guests of woman fortune teller who wi.\ ; No. 14 on Ford avenue Saturday ..pany No. 1 gav. e a most successful' party to bo held October 2ft, Miss Elizabeth yesterday. the Princeton Athletic Association at evening, November 4. Music will b» , card party Wednesday night in diet your past, present ami :;! Edna Gel le at the meet- the Princeton-Williams football game ffurnisheh d by a populal r orchestrah '> f irehousih e hallhll. MrsM . HarolHld TTrotter ,. ^ On Saturday afternoon, October CHURCH NOTES fortune. Men have been niTi-ri-i ne in the, Princeton Stadium. from Carteret. Dancing will be from ' was chairma-u": n ""^ al""l ""fi"" mem~»""-'- ji '"£• T Hallowe'en party will be in 21, a cake and food sale will be held METHODIST EPISCOPAL special invitation to aiuml. bers of the auxiliary assisting. The charge of the fourth vice-president, at the home of Mrs. A, R. Bergen for Main Street chairman committees im-l-uli : 8 to 1. Refreshments will be served. At 2:30 tomorrow afternoon there orations, Miss Elizabeth Spciin-r; usual card games were- in play. • Donald Aaroe, with the following as- the benefit of the floral committee Rev. C. C. E. Mellberg, Pattor % Monday The non players' prizes will be a cake sale at the home of freshments, Miss Lillian 1! :!LV sisting: decorations, Miss Martha of the Methodist church. Sunday Miss Susie Dixon, 192 Main street, The Janet Gage Chaptet of th2 9:45 A. M. Church school, P. H. tables, Miss Kathryn Spfiu.r; • Locker, superintendent. to raise money for some new vest- ets, Miss Mildred Hanson. D. A. R. will meet) Monday, October sh; tickets and publicity, games and Tonight the Epworth League of ments for the Junior boys' choir 16, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Weber, bert Hunt. The door prize was wonentertainment, Stewart Schoonover the Methodist church will give a hike 11:00 A. M. Church service. Music by Mrs. J. Horvath. program by Mrs. Helen A. Ack- 264 Main street, South Amboy. Those C. and hot dog roast. AH desiring to at- On Sunday at 4:30 p. m., the Na- ANNUAL CARD PARTY wishing to attend meet »t the hiime tend meet at the church and all will er organist, Pastor's topic "Re- «f Mrs. Hampton Cutter in Green v^i W WJiplnn Mi..* Hntli I atrer 1 Prizes will be awarded for the best leave from that place at 7:15. A ligion In Crucible". tional Grand Commander of the The annual card parly f street at 1:45 p, m. singf est will be in charge of the pas-11:00 A. M. Church service. Rally Knights of St. John, the Rev. F. M. benefit of Georgian Court ('• Frank La Farr,, Mrs. G. Sherman,, holdmK ^™W- tor after the hike. Day program. Wetherill, D. D, of Philadelphia, will •will be held at the College n 1 SUPPER MEETING John Quinn, Mrs. C. Whitting, G. 7:00 P. M. Epworth League devo- make an address at the special instal- •wood, Saturday afternoon, 'u- The Young Men's Brotherhood of Sherman, Mrs. A. Molar, Mrs. A. tional services. Leader, Wini- lation-service in Trinity church. Mem- 21 at 2:30 o'clock. the First Presbyterian church will Kath, Mrs. N. Olsen, James Canto- Sigma Alpha Phi Has Many fred Bjorsen "What It Means bers of the Knights from all over The feature attraction will :*-J open its season's activities Monday no, William Hansen, Mrs. J. Quinn, At Business-Social Meet To Be A Christian". New Jersey have been invited to at- fashion show sponsored by Altmaal night with a supper meeting to be H. Kath and Mrs. M. Larsen. Presbyterian Pastor 7:45 P. M. Masonic service. tend, and a number of eligible young of New York. held at 0:30 o'clock in the Sunday A business and social meeting of Monday evening Boy Scout Troop men will have the degree of Knight- Tickets may be procuiv.l school basement. The pastor Hev. No. 32 will meet"at School No. ll.|hood conferred on them. All are wel- Mrs. B. J. Dunigan of Ans> the Sigma A'nha Phi Sorority Phi come> Earl H. Devanny will be the speaker. ACTION NOW11 lumnae Chapter, of the First Congre- Is Installed Sunday Scout Master A. G. Quekh will opsn gational church was held Monday a series of ten lessons on first aid night at the home of Mrs. Grace V. Rev. Earl H. Devanny Take* which will be open for every scout On Monday evening at 7:30, the who desires to attend. | Church school teachers will have DON'T FORGET TO PARADE | Brown of Main street. Plans were New Pastorate In Solemn OCT. 18 IS NRA DAY made for a public card party to be Tuesday evening—-Troop 34 with i their monthly meeting in the Parish held at Mrs. Brown's home Thursday Service In Old White Scoutmaster George A. McCullogh i House. At 8:00 o'clock p. m. the | will meet in the M, E. chapel at Trinity Parish Club will have its reg- SURGEON CHIROPODIST BEST FOOD AT LOWEST PRICES night, October 26. Miss Margaret Church. ! ular meeting in the Parish House. o'clock. Voorhees was appointed chairman. , : n 3 Scientific Treatment of The meeting was led by Miss Mar- Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock T ' meeting is to be a social meet- Rev. Earl Hannum Devanny w;vs ing and members of the club are urg- FOOT AILMENTS DELIVERED ANYWHERE garet Elek and during the social hour Men'3 Club supper in the chapel. 1 formally installed as pastor of the ed to bring guests. DR. H. H. SILVER games were played. The hostesses First Presbyterian church at im- FINEST MEATS ON THE MARKET were Mrs. Edgar Morgenson and Firit Congregational Church 140 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY Mr R pressive ceremonies Monday night. On Tuesday evening all the men Mc)urs S.3O „ „ „ ^t Wjlliam Lauriteen. :Th e church was beautifully decorat- Barron and Grove Hours 9:30 A. M. t" of the Parish are invited to a special ond Fridays V;3o Tht next meeting will be held Oc- Ie d ^ wketa of autunm flowers, Rev. W. V. D. Strong, D. D., Paitor c Sunday meeting in the parish house at 7:00 ' Evening"""""" 'to AW" tober 23. A missionary program will | Th church was crowded to capa<,ity. o'clock for the purpose of organizing Phoue Hah»ft) be given and new members will be Seven ministers took part in the 9:45 A. M. Sunday school. Look At These Prices initiated. 11:00 A. M.—Church service. a Men's Club in the parish. Mr. Geo. pulpit. Rev. Robert W. Mark, D. D., A, McLaughlin has been designated of Allentown, former pastor of this 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor services. as temporary chairman. I.ion« riiih Anxtlijii-v Will church, delivered the invocation. The RADIO REPJW Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb Uons Club Auxiliary Wiy scriptural leaaon was read by the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Next Friday the Camp Fire Girls Radio Inspected FREE I Give Card Party On Nov. 15 Rev, Chester M. Davis, pastor of the Rahway Avenue will meet at the rectory at 3:00 p. .-a. Estimates given lb. 16c | Presbyterian church, Rahway, "The Rev. Earl H. Devannv, Paitor 16 Years' «xperi«nc A:! • The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lions : Church's One Foundation" a hymn 9:45 A. M. Sunday school. On Friday evening, October 20, at guaranteed. Day and imrh' .• Club will give a card party to en-, was sung following a sermon preach- 11:00 A. M. Sermon topic "Captivity 7:30 o'clock, the Church School W. SCULL, 26 Irv.ns M- large the fund for the needy chil- ed by the Rev. George H. Talbott, Of Job". Younjr People's Club will have s Hal- Rah dren of the Township on Wednesday pastor of the First Presbyterian lowe'en party in the parish htfuse. Opp. Library ' Loin Lamb Chops lb. 29c night, November 15, in the Muni- church of] Passaic. Rev. Talbott took 7:00 P. M. Hi-C. E. meeting. cipal building. There will be a door far his topic "Let This Mind Be In 7:45 P. M. "The Saddest Words". prizje, and many valuable prizes for You, Which Was In Christ Jeusu". 7:45 P. M. Wednesday evening winners of high scores. The Rev. James W. Laurie, mod- mid-week services. Mrs. Henry Hansen is chairman erator of the Presbytery of Eliza- Leg or Rump Milk Fed Veal with Mrs. Stephen Wyld as co-chair-' beth, propounded the constitutional TRINITY EPISCOPAL man. The following committee will questions to the Rev. Devanny and Rev. Edward R. Welle., Rector lb. 15c assist them. Publicity, Mrs. Thomas to the church members. The mem- Rihway Avenue and Trinity Lane Levi; place, Mrs. William A* Ryan; bers responded by raising their right 8:00 A. M. Holy Eucharist and sermon. WBettef% | tickets, Mrs. Stephen Wyld j prizes, hands. After thfe questions were ans- i Mrs. George Mc Laughlin, Mrs. Har- wered Rev. Laurie declared Rev. De- 9:45 A.M. Church school. old Vogel and Mrs. Maurice Trai- vanny pastor of the church. Re-v. 10:30 A. M. Church school service. Veal Cutlets lb. 28c man; cards and talleys Mrs. Henry Herbert K. England, stated clerk of 11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and sor- Hansen; chairs, Mrs. J. J. Dunne; the Presbytery of Elizabeth then of- raon by the pastor. tables, Mrs. H. St. Claire Lavin and fered the prayer. Every Friday and Holy Day 10:00 MEATVALUES Mrs. L. Cohen; refreshments, Mrs. The anthem "How Beautious Are. A. M. Holy Eucharist. Curtis Gray, Mrs. Anthony Aquila Thy Feet", by Margo was sung by _Every Saturday 7:30 to 8:00 P.M. Fresh Killed Fresh Killed Fowls lb. 17c And i^rs. Thomas Petersofi. the choir. The charge to the pyastor rector will be in, the church for Fresh Killed spiritual counsel, or tq ( was given by the Rev. Willard Glen FRICASSEE C _ • - absolution. ROASTING I Purdy, D. D., pastor of Grace Pres- CHICKENS Mrs. A. H. Bowers Hostess byterian church of Montclair and a Baptism by appointment. 21 LB. CHICKENS Fresh Killed Roasting To Woman'* Auxiliary Wed. member of the Newark Presbytery. For the sick—Baptism, Holy Com- 4 Lb. Average Asher Fitz Randolph sang a solo, nwnion or Holy Unction at any hour Genuine Spring "Trust Ye In The Lord". Rey. Leon- of day or night. Chickens lb. 21c Mrs. A. H. Bowers of Ridgedale LEGS OF C Froth Killed Broiling or avenue entertained the Women's ard V. Buschman D. D., pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Buffa- CHURCH OF CHRIST 21 C Auxiliary of the Firat Presbyterian i each Sunday in home of LAMB FRYING church at an afternoon tea Wednes- lo, N. Y.. a member of the Buffalo- Niagara Presbytery gave the charge J. Heiit, 72 SchodeShd r avenueW, Wood- CHICKENS day afternoon. Baskets of Fall flow- bridge. Fresh Jersey Yuban Coffee 31c ers decorated the rooms. Mrs. Bow-to the people. The singing of the hymn "The Son of God Goes Forth 10:00 A, M. Bible study. ers was assisted in entertaining by 11:00 A. M. Breaking of Bread. PORK C Mrs. H.iA. Tappen and Mrs. William to War" preceded Rev. Devanny's Smoked CALI entrance to the pulpit and he then 3 :30 P. M. Gospel preaching, LOINS LB. Rowe. There were about thirty mem- 8:00 P. M. Tuesday, Bible study. 18 HAMS 10 Five Pounds Sugar 23c bers present. pronounced the apoatoftic be (.'dlic- - tion. Swift's Premium C Representatives were present from ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCH Rumps of Rahway, Roselle, Carteret, Iselin, Amboy Avenue HAMS LB. STOP AT HANS' Rev. Franci. X. Langan, Paitor MILK-FED Avenel, Perth Amboy, Allentown, Whole or Half With Each Purchase of $1 or BEER GARDEN' Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y. as well as Rev. Charlea A. Dutten, Curate VEAL all local churches. 7:00 A. M. Low Mass. GRAND OPENING 9:00 A. M. Children's Mass. Stewing 1 over a pound of Brookfield 10:30 A. M. Low Mass followed by LAMB o Jersey FRESH SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1933 ParUh Card Party Benediction of the Most Blessed 15' Butter 22c FREE PIG ROAST DINNER A parish card party will be held Sacrament. BEEF i 5 ""• 25' HAMS at St. Jamea auditorium on Wednes- DANCING EVERY day evening, October 25, at 8 o'- COLORED BAPTIST SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY EVES clock. Rev. Charles A. Dusten is gen-11:00 A. M. Morning sermon, eral chairman. A capacity house is 1:80 P. M. Sunday school. J Swift's Premium O Can. A'I TABLES FOR LADIES expected as this is being most effi- 7:00 P. M. "Young People's Bap- ciently arranged by large and capa- tint union. J PINEAPPLE No. 2^ Can ** HANS KNUDSEN, Prop. ble committees. The usual card Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer meeting CAULIFLOWER lQp and lSc H 4S7 New Brunswick Av., Ford., N. J. games will be in play with valuable' LEBOWTTZ prizes and refreshments. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Louis WE DEUVER FREE WE DELIVER / / Firit Churcjb of Chr** ScientiH, Sewaren FINE MEATS AND GROCERIES ( PUBLIC CARD PARTY A Branch of The Mother Church, JOSEPH KITCHEN UTILITIES A public cum party will be held The First Church of Christ, Scientist Deliveries Anywhere in Carteret or Woodbridgt tonight in St. James auditorium for in Boston, UABS. the benefit of St. James church. Priz-i Sunday Service—11:00 A U 64 Roosevelt Ave. CARTERET Chrome Section eg will be awarded for high score und Sunday School—9:80 A. H. ANDRASCIK and PAINT CO. there will be a door prize. Refresh- Wednesday Testimonial Meeting— 8-121" (Buses Pass the Door) 4 Green Street ments will be nerved. Mrs. John Mc- 8:00 P. M. 562 St. George Av*. WOODBRIDGE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Guirk and Mra. Oliver S. Dunigan Thursday Reading Room—8:00 - Tel. Carteret 8-0311 are in charge of the party.