Four Page Colored Comic Section Three Sections

I, Xltl, No. 1 WOODKKIDCr', N. •]., FKIDAY, MARCH \".\, l'i:u PRICE THRKE CENTS ZONING COMMISSION HEARS OBJECTIONS Vehicular Underpass TWELFTH BIRTHDAY HERBERT W. LUNN OF INDEPENDENT TELLS ROTARIANS Public Hearing Results Planned For Colonia TKii wwlc mwti the twelfth anniTanary of the founding of the Woodbridi* Independent. ABOUT SCOUT WORK In Lengthy Discussion The paper w»i founded in Will Cost $232,000 March 1919 by the preient An Investment In Good Citi- publisher, Maxwell Logan, and plan For Construction Introduced At Board Of Public Utilities in tha present location in Green zenship," He Says. Speaks street. From the start, the In- Of Membership. On Proposed Ordinance Commission Meeting Yesterday — Brings Elimination Of dependent has enjoyed a Now Dover Road and Oak Tree Crossings A Step healthy, normal growth, and to- day, it ranks as on* of the LAUDS KENT PEASE Nearer — Calls For Forty-Foot Wide Undercrossing. loading weeklies in the county INCOME TAX MUST Arguments Center On and stafe. 'Boy Scout work is an investment .iol|uction of a plan for the street. in good citizenship," said Herbert BE IN BY MONDAY , unction of a vehicular under- "The commission can not direct W, Lunn, Scout ' executive of the ,it Colonia, to cost $232,000, at the railroad to submit any partic- Raritan Council of the Boy Scouts Take tkii little menage with Definite Territories hearing yesterday before the ular type of plan," said Commis- Greiner Says He Will Not of America, in »n address to the the proverbial grain of fait I ,,l of Public Utilities Commis- sioner Autenreith, who presided Bt Be Mayoralty Candidate Woodbridge Rotary Club yesterday Income tax r«porti mint be in roposed Zoning Of Lands Between Grove Avenue and Main .,'.' in Newark, brought the elim- the hearing, "but the commission can noon. "Scouts all over the world by Monday, March 16. Now ^...n of the New Dover road, later present its own plan if it sees recently celebrated the 21st '»nni- that you'»e procraitinated for Street On St. George Avenue and In Edgar Hill Section fit." August P. Greiner, of Green ersary of the founding of Scout- ,,ia, and Oak Tree road grade street, Woodbridge, denied this the past month or io, sharpen Results In Heated Controversy — Number Of Prop- jnu n step nearer. Introduction of the Colonia under- dom, and we are proud to point to your pencil, thut off the radio, morning that he intended to run. for an existing membership of more I i plan was submitted by the pass plan brought a request for an Committeem»n-at-large in the town- •end the "Itidi" to the moviei, erty Owners "Make Suggestions — One Says . „ ylvania • railroad attorney, W. adjournment of the hearing, and the ship next fall. Mr. Greiner stated han 800,000 boys all over the face lock the Front door, and tpend "Scrap Ordinance" — Next Hearing Monday. i; '.\ngar calls for a forty-foot date for the next session was set ,that he had not given the matter a of the globe." a quiet few houn preparing , uniU't'crossing on the present for Thursday, April 30th. rthought, and that he had no inten- the report that Uncle Sam Numerous protests and arguments pro and con were ,,f \>w Dover road and Colonia The Colonia underpass plan calls becoming a candidate, re- wnnti in hit hands by Monday. i vaiil. roiced last night at the first public hearing on the proposed !• has been e: . •i Kid would also submit a new rdinance to divide Woodbridge Township into six claasifica- .',' i*i,t- the Iselin crossing, but Mr. ions of zones. While the commikee room at the Municipal in- said he had not understood property. On the Lincoln Highway NEW WOODBRIDGE uinpany was to do this, and that there would he a five percent grade uilding was jammed, a comparatively small portion of the lailroad believed it had already south of the crossing and a four >roperty owners in the township were present. The hottest nit ted a proper plan. percent grade on the north side. ZONING ORDINANCE TAX RATE $6.06; •| in. plan Mr. Apgar referred to No action was taken on the Iselin arguments waged with regard to the zoning of the Iand3 on •in. original one, calling for an underpass. St. George or Amboy avenue from Grove avenue to Main ... w crossing in front of Gal- Township Committeemen Anthony VOKBAT ISELIN GOESUP_A POINT • .',ith'* Hotel, coming out on the A.auila, Jacob Grausam, Township street, and in the Edgar Hill section. .n.-oln Highway at A,uth avenue. attorney Henry St. C. Lavin and "Limits Iselin'* Business Sec- Woodbridge Township Shows Protestations from residents, gas stations, stores, a golf court*— has brought objections from Township Bmgjnoor Qeorga R. Mer- Smallest Increase In Entire roperty owners, representatives and why is this to be zoned as Class A ,' w.wnship committee as well as rill appeanedfor Woodbridge Town- tion To Small Area," Says than int«rMt*f the Iselin Republican Club which l'.KU rate for Woodbridge went u might be clarified without lengthy nance. "There will be trouble after I.. Be Held April 9 In St. j Bus Smashes Into Rear Of was held Wednesday "vening one point, to $6.06. To this rate explanations. the ordinance is adopted," he as- Herbert W. Lunn is added fire, light and garbage lames' Auditorium — Re-' Union City Man's Car On "The zoning ordinance limits Ise By way of introduction, Herbert serted, "when the people want to lin's business section to a very smal "More than 5,000,001) boys of all taxes according to the various dis- A. Swan, of New York, city planner make changes that are not allowed." hearsals Progressing Rap- | Super-Highway. area." Mr, Hassey paid. "The onl creeds, colors and nationalities have tricts of the township. and advisor, briefly explained the While the echo of Mr. Hagerty's light industrial land now provide been members," pointed out the The highest rate in the count) proposed ordinance and invited com- lc) opening guns reverberated, John E. 'y- ; When Frank Dudeck, of 243 Ber- is the property of Cooper's dairy Scout executive, "in the great Boy will be paid by Raritan Township ments and suggestions. "These reg- Continued on vaqe four . ^online avenue, Union City, heeded and this is going to constitute a seri- Scout organization which embraces where a fourteen point increase wil ulations, if adopted, can be changed 1 ous handicap to this community. boys varying in age from twelve to bring a rate of $6.15. Woodbridg' by the Township Committee," he i.ln the direction of Joseph Mar- jlh e flafi|,jnR of a ie,i BjKnal light and "What Iselin needs is one factory eighteen years. For the younger ranks next highest, with Nortl said. "There never has been a per- . , i f Cartorct, rehearsals for the j the ringing of a warning bell at the , a Ud th pd . , h_ n „i i f , i t Brunswick Township third with fect zoning ordinance adopted, and PT. READING MAN lh rate of $6.02. South River leads M..llm<*' " ml whicauditoriuh wilml boen presenteApril 9,d byin'codin !\ \. supeMiignwayg of a branc. h. nerefreigh, t sunaaline oyn | to carrg y on. Under the proposed. boys, ranging in age from nine to the governing body of a municipal- . ., ,, ., ... „. .. .linght the , super-highwayhe apparentl,y herehad , everSunday my- zoninThig s ordinanczoning e ordinancwe can'et preventhave its eleven, a new junior Scout order the list with the biggest individual ity has every power to change the .i.ii.M.x (ouncil, of the Knights of I tt-ntio... n , of avoidin,,g . th.....e . danger =.o.f "TUi.. .„.!„_ __J: *.„ knOwn as the Pack, has been form- drop. Taxpayers there willi haVe FALLS FROM COAL the future growth of Iselin. Under ed. Raritan Council maintains one ordinance. There are in every com- i i'l.imhus, avc progressing rapidly. a collision. But he didn't. A Jer- its provisions Iselin always wjll be a tax rate of $4.74, which is 12! munity, isolated and scattered build- of the four of these that are in ex- points less than in 1930. ings. These are entitled "non-con- Snappy dancing, peppy songs, up-to- sey Central bus, traveling south on poor, and limiting construction to istence in the state at the present CAR, jS KILLED ihi'-minute jokes and clever coatum- the super-highway, crashed into the Continued on page four Continued on page four forming." The existence of these rear of h» COT, mjuring him and Continued on pope four occasions! atom *nd «o forth-, does '.r.ir '.viII, no doubt, make the show two companions, Miss Edna Orback, not make a business district. What George Hrab, 48, Dies Of i.in i i the stage hits of the season in twenty-9ix years old and Edna Lipp- rights have these stores? They can Fractured Skull. Survived !IM a! amateur circles. man, xe-\en years old, also of 243 Legion Officer To be run aa long as the occupant de- Wriiiiim Coughlin will be the inter- Bergenline avenue. All were treated Committee Abandons sires. The owners can sell them, By Wife and Two Children. I"i .'"r, assisted by the following at the Rahway Hospital for minor and the stores may be changed for < t;<. men: Jack Egan, Jack Keating, rut?. The bell and light were out of Aid Ex-Service Men other businesses. Hqjvever, if they WORKED ON DOCK lik Campion, Joe Romond, William order, according to reports, and are completely destroyed, they must ii niy and Eddie Me Leod. Twenty kept ringing steadily. Will Be In Woodbridge Next Grgve Ave. Ordinance ')L' replaced according to the regula- When he fell from a coal car on tions set forth in this proposed ordi- r:ii> will feature in the various chor- The rear of Dudeck's car was Thursday Afternoon At Hol- Pier No. 1, of the Port Reading •••• Mr. Harko is pleased with the badly smashed and the front of the Because of an error in the date of hearing in the publi- nance. If partially destroyed, they docks, shortly after noon, Tuesday, v i- of his troupe. Costume and bus wan damaged to the extent that ohan's. cation of the proposed ordinance to widen Grove avenue to may be rebuilt and repaired. There George Hrab, forty-eight, of Haga- 1 is no danger, that with the passing .ii'i setting plans ware discussed at it was impossible for it to continue. fifty feet, it was decided by the Township Committee at its man street, Port Reading, was in- • —i i ' nights practice. Lawrence P. A relief bus arrived later and pas- V. J. Anderson, of Trenton, de- of this ordinance, anyone will be stantly killed. Employed about Pier ' ampion is general chairman in sengers of the wrecked bus contin- meeting Monday, to abandon the ordinance. A resolution pu| out of business, no matter how No. 1 of the Philadelphia and Read- partment service officer of the Amer- illogical the location." niiirirc of the affair. ued to their destinations. ican Legion is beginning a tour with regard to this was prepared and adopted. At the pre- ing railroad, Hrab's work took him The second meeting of the newly which will bring him through nearly Mr. Swan then enumerated the to the top of the car on the pier- : Mucd Chapter No. 4, of the Knights every town in the state. The purpose vious meeting of the Commitlie, John C. Stockel, of Perth various types of zoning districts into While working there, he lost his bal- • >:' I'ulumbus of New Jersey,-will be of Mr. Anderson*3 trip is to estab- Amboy, attorney for Mrs. Lillian Numbers and Mary and which Woodbridge is to be divided ance and fell from.the car to the -: 10 at the Columbian Club in Wood- Avenel Man Hurt In lish temporary headquarters in each according to the ordinance, namely, dock below. 'l^e next Friday night, March 20, town in order that he may render as- Andrew Keyes in the Grove avenue fight, voiced as one of his 'A", "B" and "C" residence zones, According to fAtatement given v •• o'clock. All members of Middle- sistance to any ex-service men in many objections to the ordinance that the ordinance was business, light and heavy industrial. to Coroner Eugene fuller, of Perth A 'ouncil are urgently requested Crash, Car Dam; such matters as the adjusted com- Grove to Main Amboy, by William Brown, men}- illegal because the hearing and final passage of the ordinance ager of the docks, the man slipped in- present at this meeting. One John Tomszkin Cut About pensation or other legal affairs per- Mr. Hagerty, representing ••: 'no first big events to be hejAJjy taining to the service. read as published as of the 26th of February, instead of Feb- Claude W. Decker, who owns prop- from the car and fell between the ::•< new chapter will be a smmtV, Head When He Drives Into Mr. Anderson will be at Holohan's erty on St. George avenue between rails. The front truck of the car i: iahly at New Brunswick, on Aj#il garage Thursday afternoon, March ruary 23rd, 1931. Grove a>enue and Main street, fired passed safely over his body, but the ! : Rear Of Truck. • the opening shot in the controversy "hopper" doors of the car caught his r'mir acts of vaudeville, four/box- 19. His' schedule takes him to Perth At this week's meeting, a repre- runk sewer north of Main street be ':.' bouts and other entertainment John Toniszkin, Jr., of 8 Tappen Amboy Friday^ morning, where he tapped, ao aa to divert some of the on the zoning of that territory. body and rolled it along the tracks, ••••I In' provided. It is expectedvthat sentative from the office of Mr. "The lands between Grove avenue fracturing his skull. The man's street, Avenel, was slightly injured will be stationed at the Novak Radio gt k , k d the ToWnahip Commit- sewerage from going down the Ful- right arm and shoulder were prac- •' '-t of the 2600 Knights who are Wednesday afternoon, whe.n the car S 308 Ma tre F l ton street sewer. Township engineer, and Main street on St. George ave- l'!-(->cnted by the Chapter, will be which he was driving, owned by his afternoon^L"L , h, e .B!wil?l lbe ^-..?.found? a.lt tl tee whether it would meet the bill of George R. Merrill was of the opinion nue," he said, "are, according to this tically severed when the rear wheel $965.87, taxed costs on the Grove proposed ordinance, zoned (is Class of the car passed over him, •'•'•-••nt, father, John, Sr., same address, real estate office at that the matter of storage, particu- avenue matter. He was informed that A, residence. The lands south of Fellow employees rendered first ' 'ii Sunday, March 2!), the local crashed into the mar of a truck •scvelt avenue, Carteret. the finance committee would have a larly at high tides, was the remwly- ii'ril of the Knights of Columbus driven by Merman Erickson, of Hill- to consider. Main street toward Perth Amboy aid, but it was discovered that the w report on this ready for the next ii hold its annual Communion crest avenue, Iselin, owned by An- On|a motion by Committeeman are zoned as business as are the man had died almost instantly. Cor- !l meeting. lands north of Grove avenue on the oner Mullen gave a fractured skull arif;ist in St. James' auditorium, drew Yawoski, Correja avenue, Ise- Sewer Complaint Grausam, Mr. Merrill was authoriz- ••'li'-.ving the 7:30 o'clock Mass, at lin. The accident occurred near the ed to investigate and report on the westerly side of S't. George avenue a« the cause of death. The body*' Lions Are Active Mi's. John Powers, a resident of towi (1 Between Grove was taken to Undertaker J. J. Ly- • "-ti, the members will receive Cloveer LeaLeaf brdgbridge on St.. Georgge Fulton street, Woodbridge, complain- Fulton street sewer condition at the "' ki d b ...... i; I avenujivpnueo and Main street there are inan, of Carteri't. Hrab is sur- mnitin in a body. Tickets are avenue. Tomszkin was treated by ed to the township committee that next meeting. vived bv a wife and two children. l'rship attendance is expected. Speedway garage. Appoint Nominating Commit-' the cellars after light or heavy rains, in Lighting District No. 5 in Iselin i M/'ii IT c i n MJ i "It is an unhealthy and objectionable were received and referred to the Car, After Sideswiping, Hits tee. Will Urge Early Build- condition," said Mrs. Powers, "and administration and finance commit- , , tees. Signed by John Drennan, of "Jimmer" Wight Is Honored ing Of New P. O. it sometimes takes us as long aa two Sonora avenue, Iselin, the objections days to'clean our cellars," Mrs. Fow- Pole; Two Girls Are Injured els said tha were: A nominating committee, to - ' perhaps the township "1. That the Township Committee When the icai in which they were lie would havo him call the police. By Friends At Testimonial was thoroughly familiar with vthe driving, driv|n by Jacob H. 'Roth, of Junib called at 1:50 o'clock, gave boundaries of Lighting District No. 5. '•>•••<•* ,H. Wight, of Woodbridge, Colonia road, Elizabeth, sideswiped names of the gills and told the po- Andrew Continued on t>aqi four another machine at the Amboy ave- lice that they were treated by Dr. m-wly appointed assistant prose- to1' these "'• of Middlesex County, was hon- Douglas Hick's, Thomas L. Hanson Gray's Log Cabin. George McLaugh- -"--•:• nue-Convery boulevard intersection, I. T. Spencer, of Woodbridge, for and Mark McClain spoksnoke during* thee ll>nn l»s «hanmanchairman, assisteassistedd bbyy StepheStephenn ??^ntroJ , flow of sewerage two Carteret girls, Emma Sohayda cuts and bruises. •'I by nearly two hundred friends iispoKe aurmg tne «thony Aquila, Edward high tides and would prevent the and Irene Toth, both of Central, ave- The Poley car, damaged some- i ^sociates at U testimonial din- A T evemng, piaisea jimmei „',.u.«™ ..• ^ . .... «, „.„..«rf,. ;. n„,, U "hac"backink nog- upU " if properly construct- nue, were slightly injured, at 12 what, was towed to. Schwen«e* 8 K'ven at the E$ts Club in Perth upon his success and accomplish-, Hardiman tond Nathan Duff o'clock Saturday night. Thd Roth garage. Jacob Roth drove his The toast- menta and complimented him upon Letters frgingjhe construction of ed. Mayor Ryan suggeated that the \inln»y Saturday nkht. th e n w oat driven car, after striking one driven fatjier'a machine awky from the 1 his election for the position of as- - « » at Woodbridge Louis Neuibfergb „,, former may- as soon as possible, will be sent to County Car Is Damaged by Hyman Poley, of 121 Madison scene of the accident, taking the ,"f Woodbridge, waa introduced by sistant prosecutor. avenue, Perth Amboy, crashed into girls to the doctor. l|h Community singing, together with Postmaster General Brown, Senator In Accident Wednesday »m laddie, who was chairman several solos, duet and quartet num- a Public Service pole. trie arrangement committee. According to Patrol Driver Allen Equipment Valued At $355 W bers, were enjoyed during the serv- The club also decided to have Mich- WILSON 'K Compton, director of the ing of the dinner. Stanley Potter, ael J. Trainer write to the Pennsyl- A county car, driven by County McDonnell's report, the Poley mar Detective Dennis Walsh, was slightly chine was traveling south on Amboy Stolen From Shell Company •" nfw ronditjni)« and -.r> ' • if inrt'J«try. Thry ffi«t«T The srd h»bit« 'f rharHftrr w

Children Suffer Last d* ' * •' c n' arvl rnnditiori cf :•••

Larger Clatse*, DecreaM>d Sup- iif'n»l leader? fppl ih,T t 1 port Abbreviated Term*. a Frpat mi^tal;* at this r;t- • r »' :<\ to wf-aken thf fervic- ff FRENCH MILLINERY Closed Door* Threaten a < it ion upon which WP mi". T: .:r. • "'. r. larpe mfifurc tf correct :*•'• American School*. •,:i r<-i*-d •-•:• cfinditicrt? which now f-x 1 .-,6 Smith St. Perth Amboy -I- -.-jr people. Many bj- v*:-', 1o thf :i5ft*.:V '• S-T" T •" f Arr^r!f«rj p;--•--~fr. Comwrciil Tea be lc< • «;r "-olf rr.motf ';'':• " Dress Department adopt th •MT.H rhildrtr - :*r. iealj, J'fJ m.: •••'Ti*'i i- :P« of cotnmi-rrt in the tender he- thr ];• rr. the prf-^n' • bod "f i bach tr^vrD In Inn^ the inland* of tht In ( ::•- j-.y pr ;•"•- ' .very ^'" • re] L, wb«i it Is known aa (rr«>r: has decided •t*^_ ha« .-J« for .'. Ar< l» thorfiivcMT dried in «r*<'UI .( n'ji. •.fen :'T>•- vr,t<-(! nvi U knnwn a« Mark lea to knock the spots out of

'h<- l'1'imlii-r." Sunday. March the price of

CHARLEYS NEW GAL Cuban Musician Goei to Jail After Concert DRESSES Buffalo. >". Y,—<"uda's imprvsarlp, Ar.ilrpw Ronnrd. t!:irty-fivp. Ij In tron- t.|p t>p'~a\i5c Ms 'li ilnrs-feat concert for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY was an "nrtipt:*" 'u-ws?'—stid s flnan- clfll fuihire. only 14T' I'fTVor.p diten'if'd his music rpvue vrt-sentofl l>y a apiece orcheg- trn with Ilonard a* lender: ard 125 of $,1.85 $£.85 thpw were H'lmlttpd on pRSses. Larkinc money to pay a bill. Bon«rd Reconditioned Cars pawned f"r -V. B StX> (Inrinet he had and vl borniwed from a music slv-p and was 4 arre«t(-il on a rhnrge of petit larceny. Value S6.85 Value $9.85 Work a National Bleiiinf 192* Bukk Master, 4-pass. Coupe 595 Money which mines witliout effort Charle? Farrtll and Maureen O'Sul- Open Friday Night livan featured players in a Fox do«Hi't bull.! a E'..id life or a sound Movietone romance, "The Princess 1925 Nash 7-pass. Sedan 175 and the Plumber," at the R.K.O. Rah way theatre Sunday, March 15, 1927 Ford Coupe 50 in conjunction with "Beau Ideal." "Reducing" At R. K. 0. 1926 Buick Master Sport Coupe 245 Railway, Today, Tomorrow In the latest comedy scream, "Re- KEEP UP ducing:," starring Marie Dressier and 192« Dodge Coupe 345 Polly Moran, reducing fat women is Polly's specialty. Her beauty parlors are very smart and up-to-date. At the opening of the comedy, Polly the Appearance of A/1 Your Chrysler 70 Sport Roadster 75 sends for her sister Marie to bring her family and come to New .York. Prom that time on things start to happen, and the laughs are fast and furious. Thus starts the story of "Reducing," starring Marie Dressier and Polly Moran which h^lds the ROOMS boards of the R.K.O. Rahway Thea- tre, Friday and Saturday of this • week. On the same program for good! measure, will be found an Our Gang Comedy, "Phantom of the West" and Union Garage Co. of P. A. R.K.O. News of the World. Double Feature Sunday Sunday, March 15, brings to the 273-277 High St. Perth Amboy screen of the R.K.O. Rahway Thea- tre a double feature program includ- ing "The Princess and The Plumber" starring Charles Farrell, Maureen 0'- Sullivan (Charley's new leading lady YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE discovered by John McComaek) and H. B. Warner. An exchange in speak- irg of "The Princess and The Plumb- j er" said, "Better than 'Sunny-Side i Time Payments Open Evenings Up'." "Beau Ideal" R.K.O.'s mighty' sequel to "Beau Geste,' starring Ralph Forbes, Loretta Young, Irene 1 Rich and a big cast.

TTH'Wi

SUNDAY — ONE DAY — MARCH 15th FEATURE Feature No. 2 Piped Back Mohair Suites --- new, smart, pleasing One of the most fashionable suites of the Spring Season is this piprd $ .50 Beimhleal back Sdfa with button back chair to match. The rich mohair up- holstering, the Spring construction, are all points which should in- with RALPH FORBES fluence yoir. Three pieces for - CUAULU 139 BETTER LQRITIA FARPELL R.K.O.'* Glorious THAN THE.N: Even the tricycle and wheel-barrow principle Sequel to were con&Mered by engineer* in their effort* to SUNNY "BEAU GESTE" See This attain a tucceatful c*r. SIDE-UP NOW: Up-to-date uied cars, embracing all the latcit perfections, may be purchased here at a fraction MON.-TUE. DINING SUITE of the cctt of the early models. Mar. 16 - 17 BETTER $109.50 Reasonably Priced - Substantial THAN "DAWN —10 pieces 1928 Essex Coach PATROL" A high quality suite for less 1929 Ford Tudor money! Walnut veneered. Ex- tension Table, Buffet, China 1930 Ford Standard Coupe DON'T Closet, 5 Side Chairs and Host MISS Chair. 10 pieces. 1926 Buick Coupe IT. 1927 Chevrolet Coach An Unusual 1930 Ford Sport Coupe With MARY A5TOR - MARION NIXON 1926 Ford Model T Coupe WED. - THU. BEDROOM March 18-19 1930 Ford Sport Roadster A WOMAN'S SUITE DRAMA FOR HfLkN ALL WOMEN One Week Exchange Privilege TWELVETREE5 UIVAN IAJHMA* HER CREED MAKES ALL MEN Liberal Time Payments PAY FOR ONE T—4 pieces MAN'S MISTAKE A pretty bedroom suite, strik- DON'T MISS ingly veneered in perfectly "MILLIE" matched walnut. Bed, cheat, DORSEY MOTORS, INC. dresser and vanity. 4 pieces AND FRJ. - SAT. - M*r. 20 - 21 BOOSTER WEEK IUti.75. GKOKGE March 23 - 28 BANCROFT See Our Lobby'Display Fayette Used Car Mart Hundreda of Dollars "SCANDAL SHEET" Worth of Merchandise Maple and Fayette Sta., Perth Amboy with KAY FRANCIS James McCollum CUVE BROOK FREE Phone 3600. Open Until 9 P. M. 129-131 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J. INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, MARfcH 13,1981 PA6B THItEK This Man Is Just Winding Up a Clock

'Hi

3-PIECE VELOUR SUITE 4-PIECE MAPLE SUITE 3 massively upholstered pieces in Truly an authentic copy of the high grade velour. Come early for colonial boudoir; 4 excellent pieces, your selection. now sacrificed.

lt,r vvurkiiKin In Uil* pli'lurc In winding up Ulg Hen, llm fninniis cluck Hie 1IMII-!('S iif I'iii'lliiinciil In I.iiniliiii, Ilio operation \w\ng snmewhnt .•,,•.iic 'i'hi' liuu'i" tlmcpli'i <• WHS clomiiMl iitu] ropnlri'd the oilier liny. LUDWIG'S SELLING OUT! MUST VACATE! For Street Wear Fox Ruitling in Idaho Replacing Cattle Stealing Idaho Falls, Idaho.—The cuttle rusl ler may he passing, hut another form of rustling has developed which may crow Into a major rncket—fox rust- ling. Idaho fox growers have been GOING OUT OF BUSINESS troubled hy thieves who cut their way Into pens and steal foiei worth hun- Entire stock of brand new suites, sacrificed below cost. Everything must be sold to dreds of dollars. The latest and larg- est thpft was that of 15 silver foxes the bare walls. Hml seven blue foxes, worth $3,000. PRICES SLASHED! — NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES! nfflnntmffliimmimimntfflmmmmt Woman Facing Jail in Saxdphone Sale EVERYTHING SACRIFICED 50% to 65% OFF Rochester, N. Y.— With the ui)derstnndln(t thnt he could re- Be here early, share in these wonderful bargains. All sales final; cash only Irlevp his $7." Raxophone within ii month by paying $5. Clarence Klrkpntrlotc, twenty, pawned the Insrtriiment to Mrs. Tlllle Hold- •w-SSHT stein. When hp retiiniinl for the sax- ophone. Kirkpatrhk told police, : lie WHS told It hnd hpen sold. Mm.

I!,,' PUT -inirirt black and white com- 3-Piece *i.imi!in!i is tlii> ldeul choice for street Gift of Boilou Children 10-Piece ,\,:ir. 'I'he niirruw band of ermine The clock lo the balcony of Faneull LIVING 3-Piece Kroehler ir.nt edu'es thi> llnred berthn collar la hall was presented to the hnll by the DINING a ili^llnrlly new note, children of Boston In 1860. ROOM Davenport PARK VIEW -HOTEL Red Suite SUITE HOUYWOOO MACH t L O R I 0 A

3-Pc. Velour Suite heretofore. ^crificed W. J. LOWS. Manaffr 4-Piece 4-Piece Bed Room Bed Room

4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Walnut SPRING FLOWERS AND PLANTS "Kroehler" WE GROW OUR OWN 10-Piece Davenport Our 16 greenhouses are filled with Dining Suite a very wide variety of plants and 10-Pc. Dining Suite $70 cut flowers. 114.5° Chairs extra $17.75 ea. Limited Quantity • & This assures j^ou a wide assortment of fresh cut flowers at all times. CASH ONLY Free Delivery all Union and Middlesex Counties Phone Rahway 7-0711 UIDWIC'S 5-Pc. Breakfast Set 175 Smith Street, PERTH AMBOY Metal Bed Outfit J. R. BAUMANN $9^75 Corner Madison Avenue 3-pieces , St. George aud Hazelvvood Avenues RAHWAY, N. J. WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, MABCH 13. 19RI BANDIT ESCAPES B. S. A. Police Get List HERBERT W.LUNN CRAFTSMEN TAKE GUNFIRE BY DIVE TELLS ROTARIANS LEAD IN BOWLING INTO A CHIMNEY Troop Is Active, THE Of Stolen Goods To Each week all Scanting news pr'nted in the Independent will be pub- Urged To Watch For Article* ABOUT SCOUT WORK RAfF' RFAT P H Wedged in Smokj Chute, M.ny T.k* T««. - Troop lished under th. heading. The Woodbridge Scout. Therefore. Scoutmas- IWVL, DIV.1 I • II. „. « „, , *, „ t Hold S|M!llint B^ _ c« Stolen From Amboy Freight Court ters if yon wish to acquaint the people of your town with your activities, Continued from page onr Of Honor In April. kindly notify the Scout Editor, Edward Reisman. 78 Main street. \Voon- House. time." Mr. Lunn spoke of the Win Thrr*e In Row From Par- Get Fugitive Out bridire. Phtme 8-0037, or Assistant Editor, Donald Zenobi», 5-4 Alice place. Phone 8-1006. Besides news of this vicinity we shall present .m- The local police have been re. I Scouts, which is a branch of the B<, ish House Outfit — Arwiel Troop No. 61 of Colnnia, X. J.. i Scouts, and complimented Lewis A. ^(r.y th* time thU (ale It • portmnt Nation*! Scouting news. ,,uenli| bf no dt to meeting Thursday. March 5- Offi- Mr. Filer, wh was recently an- ganization meeting. Mr. Reynold?, ^'"to "be "on the lookout for the mander of the Sea Scouts in Rari- how the pork initlon In Mrs. Burke• Scout Oath, followed by the Patrol vacated by Mr. Filer. ershir, was arranged at the Tues- j(,ry awj rayon bread spreads The. troop at he "aren Wbdt. Lion. 1 17 M Lunn 1 wo rk '"* .,r..nBli,.-,-mnr* mf-nlnrW meeting*. *fur which the scout* Maxwel...«..^^.l. Logan.njB.oji, thmer publishey-uni-inrir oufi da-jajy meetinmnimgi o>•f! .-.v.-uin•-Scouters. Through.....•••*•• - lnsinstt ],nnreree were stolen irofrom'thm mee ("en"-v PTI1- r. MJ _L P™***d^ j,K . , were complimented for their ftUnd-' the Woodbridge Independent, will out this course, Assistant Patrol Kreiffht station in New Hrun?- By upsetting the Parish House pin- h " rt>al'/".l-iimt "• «-hn|f lot **" complimentedJor their^Und- the Woodbridge Independent, will out this course, -Assistant tral ulty, a newly appointed Scout com- ners three in a row last night, the of imfke romin. rt-nvn ll>e chlmnfi" :ng at the Spelling Bee given for the .serve as the counjellor for the Merit Leaders, Patrol Leaders and Senior ; ^^ together with chewing cum. benefit of the Colonia Library, adge. Printing. He will counsel on Patrol Leaders will learn the way , -„() f » , f hosiery, un- | mi^sioner. "With flaritan Council Craftsmen's Club Chic league en- «•»» th* tmln ranw nf her misfortune. hree our ca e o ; boasting of a membership of nearly trant? Jumped into first place with a Tests and instruction? in tests were ' Mondays only. of handling boys. Every two weeks, (|erWear and a case of piece goods Held Up Dtttctiv*. ....jof starting April . , j 1,000, what we need," said th'c nice, comfortable three game lead given theri by Assistant Scoutrnas-' ' Hiking starting April 7th. the boys will at- U(weighin'.,Fhini?g abouaboutt <>0(5000 Boundspounds.. At about tie time Mrs. Burke*. In ters. Franklin Greene, Jr., Senior ; Now that Spring ie drawing near, tend the Patrol Leaders Training I speaker,, "ia more scoutmasters and over the Parish House and Avenel >v her kitchen „, i < W. Fourteenth Patrol Leader, Henry Moscarelli and the Scout is gripped bv the call of meeting. jmore merit badge counselors." Firemen's team? which are now tied l I Mr. Lunn spoke of the various for second position with 14 and 4. itreet, wai turjmtnt c her chops for the Patrol Leader, Leon McMichael dur- the woods. In this article, quoted Enlra-Troop Ae«iTitiei Mutt Be ing the time, those not taking tests from the Scout Handbook, one may Reported [classes into which the Scoupts arc The fa?eys took two out of three ZONING COMMISSION i divided, i. e., tenderfoot, Second from the Legion and are now in third were reviewed in their Tenderfoot see the pleasures of hiking. At the meeting of The VSood- and Second Class tests by Junior As- "To hike over hills and through bridge District Scout Leaders' As- class. First class and Eagle scouts place, a game ahead of the 40 and I "Five years ago," he said, "we ha,] 8's. sistani Scoutmaster, Joseph Joy, Jr. • deep valleys, under big trees and' sociation this resolution was passed After the instruction and test along murmuring streams is one of —all extra-troop activities, such as HEARS OBJECTIONS four Eagle scouts in the entire Rari- Thin week's score?: tan council; today, we have eight CRAFTSMEN (3) passing period, came flail Call and life's real pleasures. Fine air, fine hikes, must be given in a written the collection of dues. exercise, the fun of seeing old and detaile__ d report to the Scout- Continued from page one in Woodbridge Township alone." A. Simonsen . 194 180 1R0 The Troop has decided to have a friends in the woods and the'Tun"of master by" the person in charge of :Toolan. representing Dorsey Motors. Vice president, B a r r o n W. F. Schwemer 219 157 164 inteter-patror l spelling bee, Assistant meeting new friends birds bees the affair, after inspecting the re- of Perth Amboy, owners of the Schoder, preside_ d in the absence_ vof R, Simonsen 155 192 167 Scoutmaste'-r "•>—•-'=Franklin- Greene, Jr., beetles, blossoms, brooks. , port the Scoutmaster must give it to , property on the corner southwest of | the president, George R. Merri A. Levi 172 179 191 ha? offered a trip to the New, York I' One can walk the woods for a half Commissioner Pease. The purpose 'ththee Green street and StSt.. George ; Ray Jackson gave the bowling r S. Naylor 164 235 236 Aquarium to the winning tod -.be t-i avenue intersection, began hammer- is inter- t 904 943 938' PARISH HOUSE (0) A. Thergeson ... . 170 157 147 : hership in the troop. I For a Scout to enjoy his hiking squelch all unjustified rumors which main thoroughfare that runs through boy. W, Skay ... 211 176 V63 The troop will have a Court of he must know some of the things may be detrimental to Scouting. 'he community is dehniated for S. Peterson 16S 191 215: Honor sometime in April. i that veteran hiker? have learned and Scoutmasters, tell your Scouts business—every highway of any im-; R. l^rch lJh 160 181 I have passed on to us. Indeed, adult this ruling. After realizing how im-, portance is classified for business, Fishing Pole Found C. Jaeger 157 209 163 ' leadership of hikes is a real safety portant it is, they will surely co-op-: yet property in the heart of the measure'' > erate with you and Commissioner town, which should be zoned for Red Cross Drought Relief A fishing pole, stolen from Law- 854 R93 hR9 ' Cub. To Be Organized Pease. ' , : business, is proposed for a Class A ROTARY (3) Contribution* Total $848 rence Ryan, of King George road, The Cub Movement has reached, Court of Honor, March 24th residence zoning. Woodbiidge, reported to the poliiv Livingood 161 132 174 District. The or-' % Court of Honor for Scouts of "There are almost as many busi- Howell 111 173 161 The following contributions have „ - -. - --- ,,, . , ,, .. ... ,.- . ,„ Sunday night by Thomas Dee, wa- Tompkins 148 149 104. been received by Mrs. A. F. Ran- n of a Cub community pack the Woodbridge District will be held nesses as residences in the district, , reC0V(,re(j Monday morning by Cap Jackson 131 13* 132 dolph for the Red Cross drought re- .s begun at tho meeting of the in Keasbey, March 24th. It is prob- explained Mr. Toolan,"and it is easy taj_ Wa]sh and Sergeant Parsons. Greiner 166 ir,4 134 lief fund: Scout leaders, Tuesday evening in'able that a record number of awards to understand that the territory is the Scout Cabin of Troop 31. Mr. I will be made, since Troops 31. 32, not adapted^to residence purposes." | Woman's Auxiliary of Wood- , _ „, ,i j •>•] M H <\e, will he represented. Here, the former Prosecuting At-;— Classified Ads. Bring Results — 717 7-6. 705 bridge Fire Co. No. 1 $5.00 an WBDG. FIRE CO. I(0) Breckenridge Auxiliary of Pres- ,.v.l«tettvd« tivo UbCe vuunin^iciCubmaster. HHe wilwilll :' ththe supervisiosupervision ooff ScouScoutt ExecutivExecutive conditions and asked the prospects! IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Suprak . 104 133 149 >e i to a o| of the present property owners. To Leo Kronner and Henry Aamodt: McCann 144 128 11H Sewaren History Club 5.00 * f ? PP nt nnd procure lead-]Lunn. The Troop Committeemen ers from the older Scouts at th. <,,!-... to the Scout, "The lands will be dead nmidential By virtue nf an order of the Court Einhorn 1K8 171 1K0 This makes a total of $848 re- property if undeveloped," he said.' of Chancery of New Jersey, ma.l. Aaroe ir.it ceived from Woodbridge. "and they will depreciate in value." ] the 10th day of March, 1931, in ;s ; Mr. Too'lan requested the Zoning certain cause wherein Virginia 1. 436 432 607 Committee Abandons NEW WOODBRIDGE board to reconsider its plan to zone . Miller is complainant, and you, Lv K. OF C. (2) Boy Breaks Glass In Car the district as Class A residence, j Kronner and Henry Aamodt, are Keating 154 185 167 Door, Loses His Rifle ('. K. Brown, of Green street, j defendants, you are required to ap- J. Newer .... 160 149 135! Grove Ave. Ordinance TAX RATE $6.06; aiguing as an interested property! pear and answer the bill of com- H. Neder 213 18*5 192 Urged On by Bullet*. Frank Miller, of, Lewis street, owner, spoke in defense of those j plaint on or before the Uth day ..t B. Coll 114 103 112' Fords, reported to the police Mon- \ Continued from page one who were in favor of the present! May, 1931, or the said bill will hf Schubert 206 HI first time, Detective Kenneth Ebey, In day, that Adam Klugh, 14, of New j GOES UP A POINT plan to zone the territory as Class taken as confessed against you. front of K'44 W. Fourteenth street, Brunswick avenue, Fords, had brok- 847 764. 818 "2. Candidates elected were not A residence. "The lands in the | The said bill is filed to foreclose saw two duskj iisimllis attempt to hold en the glass in the door of his car AMERICAN LEGION (1) residents or taxpayers in said dis- from vane one vicinity of Amboy avenue and Green a certain mortgage given by you to up his pnrfner, Detective Edward Hat- which was parked in his driveway. Tixing"requirements of the state , street are thoroughly residential," he . the complainant, dated the 1st da;. Witheridge 149 131 138 tricti . ( EinHorn 164 151 139 zard. n few pnees nliend of him. Officer Carl Sundquist investigated, S. That election clself was held and "county will account^ for_ J1.32 Mr Brown informed the j of June,'l92 J, on lands in thejown- Kelroy 171 179 171 So Detective Ehey Inuched heartily ;and took an air rifle away from the outside of District No. each hundred doflars of valuation ' Zoning board that Mr. Decker had' shishp of WoodbridgeWg, in the Cour.u and fired a couiile nf shots over the boy. "4. That the Township Committee on the 103•-•1 ta• x bills• •• . ThThiis figurefiur ^old property iinn^ the vicinity apparappar-jj of Middlesex and State of NeNeww ler Litte 139 163 152 cnll Me8sick 212 151 189 bamllts' deads. They (led In opposite has no right to assess property own- was $$1.55 0 in 1930. j >' with residential purposes in' sey. directions. Hngzunl pursuing one, ers west of the Pennsylvania R. R. Thee individual ttaax rates for every , mind. "Now, Mr. Decker wanb? to , BERNARD W. VOGEL, Two Guns Are Stolen From ; ll 835 77") 789 Ebey the other. t;ack'!7as'"they"are' not'residents of municipality in the county follow:'make it a business section," assert- Solicitor of Complainant, {• n:-i._:Ji XT_ E 193irta1i 1 ftsfl ed Mr, Brown. The township just 117 Smith street.' AVENEX FIRE CO. (3) nnzznrd rhnscil his man about two Summer Home On Cliff Road District No. 5" r 5.97 fr» 159 blocks, firing now nnd then, until the "5. It is illegal to have the tax col- Carte-ret r nb u r 3.91 4.00 for the benefit of residents. The 3-13, 20, 27, 4-3 Cannon 197 181 179 fUKitive yelled n proposition. Two guns, a single barrel 12 gauge ! lector collect lighting tax on prop- £ _» , _ j>' Petras 157 erty owners west of the P. R. R. Dunellen 5.55 ",.81 zoning map should stand as it is. 218 199 "If youall quits sbootin' I'll quit gun and a .22" calilie rifle, were stol- J. Larson 166 112 146 en by tjiieves who broke into the "6. That since the elected commis- East Brunswick 4.87 5.07 Traffic, in time, may be diverted on M, Larson 214 194 132 runnln'," he offered. summer home of Mr. Moffitt, at 350 sioners have no standing legally, Helmetta 2.37 2.48 , '>ne of the highways that the state CLASSIFIED IDS "Sold," said Ilnxznrri, who wns run they cannot be held responsible for Highland Park 5.24 5,58 : generally builds around a town in Cliff road, Sewaren, sometime during Classified advertisement* only one 904 829 815 nlng short nf ammunition. .rh7'we7kVrMarch'27h7Veportedto;the"proper expenditure of any funds a. 5.04 ; the residential zoning, 14 to 6. | Wyld 133 138 untcered to show the way. elected lighting commissioners. rent. (:i!l Hanson 103 170 "8. That gross negligence was New Brunswick 4.07 4.86 ; Edgar Hill "I'll tnke you Rents right to his Fire Of Unknown Origin 5.29; Andrew Desmond voiced the first; or phone Wool shown in allowing the election to North Brunswick 6.02 bridge 8-0267. floor," said Hamilton. And he led erth 5.04 5.08 ' opinion with regard to the proposed 609 ~774 Destroys, Two Garages, Gar proceed atid that still greater nfegli- £ Amboy W. I. 3, 13 ibi'in to n flnt nt lt'Jd W. Fonrleenth gence is shown by allowing the con- Pjscataway 5.10 5.2(1 of the Edgar Hill section, j "The street, with the enrd pinned on It Fire of unknown origin, destroyed dition to still exist." Plainsboro 2.81 3.03 Edgar Hill section, from (FOR RENT — Up-to-date furnished Police Investigate Shot reading, "Mr. Diaries Benjamin a garage and car owned by William It was further stated in the com- Raritan 6.15 6.01 Schoder avenue north to the trolley apartment; _2 roomsr, kitchen _.am. i Jones." I Crowford, of 32 Park avenue, and a plaint that answers to the following Sayreville 4.53 4.63 ' line, should be Class A instead of! bath; also nice large rooms for ligl.t Through Window At Fords South Am.boy 6.01 Divei Through Window. ; double garage owned by William questions were sought: 6.05; Class B," he said. Being high | housekeeping. Apply 531 Rahwa;. South Brunswick 3.93 4,05 ground, it is the only pretty spot for avenue, Woodbridge. Ebey smashed the door. iThurston, of 35 Fifth avenue, both "1. Does our Committeeman Garret Paulson, of Eg/an avenue, j at 7:30 o'clock Sunday lieve he"acted in"good faith to his South Plainfield ... 5.92 5.96 settlement. The majority of the W. I. 3-13. Avenel, outn Riv er Fords, reported to the police Wed-i Inside was Mr. Junes, stripped to [ morning, The Avenel Fire company constituents when he allowed this = , 4.74 5.96 'residents favor a Class A zoning." nesday, that someone shot through (ne waist, senri'lilns lilmself for bul j responded. election to proceed knowing that a ;sPots,W0.^ „ „„ 4.51 I James Rigby, an Edgar Hill resi- HOUSE FOR RENT—6 rooms :>n.l tthh e fnfrontt windoid w of hhii s hhomee , SerSi- let holes, using -two mirrors. MMr. 6.05 j dent, urged the Commission to con- bath; all improvements. Locate: I cloud would be cast over the entire Woodbridge 6.06 and found Jones, went Ihrmich the window head proceedings? The apportionment of rates for [aider Mr. Desmond's suggestion and at 15 Grove avenue, Woodbridge. though it Clay Bank Office coun l first—although Hie window was Dot "2. Does the Township Committee state ana ^ approximate "the|stated that he, too, favored a cfass ( *W1J.~3;J3, 2o" might have been fired from a .22 open. Is Robbed; Investigating have the expert legal advice from following: calibre rifle. 1931 19301 H. B. Woodruff, of A. Gusmer. FOR RENT—Two-family house for Fie then went through a mate of our Township attorney, and what _ The office of Roy Anderson, sup- .94 1.06 ilnc-, which is located in the Edgar rent, 5 or 6 rooms, all improve corridors and stulnviiys to the roof, was his opinion? •• County rate ments, rent $40 a month, located a1. erintendent of Hampton Cutter's state seh o1 .27 .28 ' Hill section, was of the opinion that across other roofs to the roof of the "33.. Is the Tax collector permitted J? ,°? .01 482 'Rahway avenue. Apply Mrs. II. clay banks, was robbed sometime legally to turn funds collected as soldiers bonus .01 the lands west of the Pennsylvania building where Mrs Burkes—and now Wednesday morning, he reported to ate r oa .10 .10 I railroad should be classed as indus- L. Demarest, 437 Rahway avemu CHARGES AGAINST lighting tax over to persons having •(^ . os ••• we're petting linek to the pork chops the police. Abodt 150 blasting caps, state .00 .05 I trial. These lands, according to the Tel. Woodbridge 8-0124. no legal right to them and what con- institutions W. I. 2-20, 27 —was turning them URI 150 feet of fuse, one first aid kit, a stitutes the demand when acceptinp g ! proposed ordinance, art; to be 1.32 1.50 zoned Class B residence. ZONING ORDINANCE Mr. .lones, urged nn by bullets from screw driver, one dynamite clamp tthesh e fundsfd?? | FOR RENT—6-room house for nut the rear, nnd perhaps lured ahend by ^and twelve fillers, were taken. Cap- "4. How long will this condition I Mr. Hagerty, representing A. (Jus- all improvements, located Centr-i- (lie aroma of pork chops, went down tain James Walsh and Sergeant Par- be permitted to exist?" ;mer, Inc., Tyson Brothers and the avenue, Metuehen, near school an : I Hart Products company informed VOICED AT ISELIN the chimney bend foremost (is far as sons investigated. Petition Withdrawal , „ . . , , • , '"' Highway, $4f> a month. Apply Mi- possible. Renry Schknip, of Iselin, request- the Commission that he thought all H. L. Demarest, 437 Rahway avenu. Continued from page one • ed that the* petition presented by him • • • let of the land- along the railroad | Woodbridge 8-0124. Of course Hint cut oft the draft Tlll pnp e and two-family houses will at a previous meeting with regard to i W. I. 2-20, 27 ' kean higher taxes without giving itnd spoiled the chops nnd MrB. Burke* the pavinu of Correja. avenue, Iselin, us show you • "Zoning this territory as Class B me community any non't of income screiimed her fntiious theory about'"* be withdrawn. Business depression j residence is going beyond the eom- FLAT FOR RENT; 5 rooms an: from industry. whole lot of smoke." has caused the residents on the why GOOD pri-hensive plan of the ordinance," j bath. Inquire Dominic Sarno. "Other portions of Woodbridge "Never mind, Imly," said Ebey. street to change their mitlds about Mr. Hagerty. "Light industrial Main street, Woodbridge. districts should be located near Township which already have large •We'll pull him out," • the paving said Mr. Schlamp. Com- W. I. 10-10 tf tax revenues from industries will mitteeman Aquila suggested that the printing railroads where sidings are avail- • . , . , HoeHowever, It Mils the lire deport- i Coireju avenue people submit a peti- able. I would ' suggest that lands FOR RENT — Three furnish*.! continue to thrive, and we in Iselin ,llcnt lna, m ,,iu,_nr8f tearing out 1 B tion ai-kinit withdrawal. hack to Barron avenue be placed in rooms. Apply 508 Barron aven.i' always w.ll have to go elsewhere „ B1)fflelm, nmwmt nf mnsonry pay*! the light industrial category. Woodbridge. Telephone Woodbridj; to earn our bread and butter. Sewer Bid Awarded | "I*m shot In three plncenlnres anan'' I'm On his low bid of $1,522.25, "Under the present zoning plan," i 8-0783. "If people could earn their living ilyln'," Mr. Joneg Htnted. — 1 continued Mr. Hagerty, "Gusmer'sl in town they would do more buying , George A: McLaughlin was awar'ded Hut he w«s wrong twice. ! the contract for the construction of, would be stopped from increasing I FOR RENT—2 or 4 furnished rojv. in town. A man who works in New their plant in size. The ordinance .apartments; also furnished rooni- York gets a chance to wulk around ' Avent'l sanitary sewer No. 5, on' Smith street, AMenel. The bid of provides for a Board of Adjust- l Mrs. Little, 144 Main strei-. the streets. He sees something in Tiger Whips Pythop in nient. which would have the power telephone 3-M. a shop window he wants. Maybe nfvldend Lawrence McLedd was |1,C87.75. Duo to a mistake in the figures in the to grant a permit for extension of Hfi I. 7-5 tf. it is five cent* cheaper than in Terrtfc Jungle Fight the present buildings, but that lin. He buys it. bid of Hansen and Jensen, it was not 1 ROOMS AND BOARD Boinlniy.-K!_B» of their kind, tigers •Tkerc ia one tiud of prinliiig considered. Board might not be friendly." "If that same man worked inn iie- Other Suff.itiom J611 Barron avenue, lin he would not spend ninety ccette s un.l pythons rarely do buttle, but when tlnljouxant -pnmiu|tnit^7» Other Bu»ine»» a dividend on tbe inreitmeDt. Andrew Desmond, representing N. J. Aone 892. to go to New York to save five ccerftse . i hey do It's a K'»'il one- The Sons Of Italy, of Port Read- from Headaches, W. I. 3-U tf He would buy more in Iselin. Buy- Such a tltiuilr encounter occurred •A letterhead with right K>rt of ing, were granted permission to hold O. S. Dunigan, who owns property ing more at retail here would mean! nt Jolmre recently. When the teller of type properl; balincod ii a red a carnival from May 18 to 23. on Middlesex and Amboy avei ue, FOR SALE stated that his client would like that more money spent on improvements ! the tale arrived on the scene he found bualD etiaust.lt vnimlboapprOft A communication from the Iselin Colds and Sore Throat Public Library Association, signed section to be zoned for busines;. UPRIGHT PIANO for sale at r-~ by business men. That in turn a huse python, lusi killed, nn the edge tl of the person recoliinf your 1 would mean more employment for Ultar, and wbils be Ii in thil by Jessie Doyle and Mrs. Lawrence John Concannon speaking with sonable price. Apply 517 Tis4.ii of a clearing. The cround was beaten frame of mind your letterUiead. Doyle, thanking the committee for Neuritis, Neuralgia regard to property north of Roth ilace, Woodbridge or call V''"': Iselinites." ! nut. while the ltger'8 fur was every Mr. Hassey also urged all Iselin- an appropriation increase, was re- Don't be a chronic sufferer from head- street, a strip about 180 feet, owned iridge 8-0506-R. w here. •The ume retMuing appUta to ceived and filed, as was a communi- by three people, suggested that it W. I. 3; 13, 20 iijes who are interested in the future any other Job of printing. Neat aches, or any olntr pain. There is The snake measured 28 feel 0 Inches, 1 cation from the Board of Frechold- be zoned for business. Mrs. James ojf Iselin to appear at the' hearing j aeai, the right weight audTciiia ol hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin 'OR SALE—lots on Grove Monday night in the municinal build-: nnd the *in WHS disfigured all over t-l'leU cannot relieve, and they are Keating who owns property at the paper, tbe color of the ink, the park, wanted her lands placed in the West of AnAoy avenue, Wool ing, explaining, that any taxpayer! hy the murks of tiger claws. Its bodj aeleeuoa of the lyue,all plaj an fium the township committee with | a great comfert to women who suffer ! business category an did a Mr. Swa- bridge. Inquire.it 210 Grove avenu.- can protest against the manneii of was left where It lay. hut lulei the important purl in the piodaotloD ' regard to the conditions that existed periodically. They are always to be relied zoning any section of the township . ilger drnwed It *mn

s,w lnT«ntion CHARM IS LUCKY, ' liM1. ,,f (he IPK«'I'1« «* Hintt for Homem&ken Ether Knocks Out .,,,„,.,., imt iMinnot be almnl BUT LUCK IS BAD .,,", „,,.',!, <»nt nn oflklal of- By Jane Rojeri Infirmary's Canary

'",„ 1(.,iRn from """ patent Montgomery, W, Va.—When iwirn UK" hprnii"« h* thought Dr. \V. H. MrOnw reniovei) s Rabbit's Foot Spells Misfortune SATURDAY! , llfl,l i,opn Invented. student's tonsils, ether fumei for Herman. ";';,,mN1(1,1Pr of Patents sfc|iP(l ttinumh crnckP In a (loot . i,, ,,|R .report to congress of ihe Intiminr; nn<) Inviider) Rnn Francisco.—If Herman Moor*, the room where Tlnk, the Infirm- Last Day of the Great •n. ni, 1M4, said: "The afl- twenty, ever erects a statne to synv MIH,ni of the arts from year to nry rnnnry bird, wns singing. hollze the apotheosis Of hard Inch, li ,nxl,s our credulity and seems to The song suddenly rilprl out win he n stone rabhlt's foot snrmonnt ,he arrival of that period nnd Tlnk collapsed, Inflrinnrjr ed hy a how of crepe 1 i „• |llimnn Improvement must end.' oHlclnls revived him. Two years ago a friend cave Moore u 'if I n rnhlilt's foot for lock. The first dnt VALUE DEMONSTRATION EVENT he carried It Moore's wife rnn nff with 5ynOnym of Strength ',,,,.,. menus linvlnis foui nnother man. Moore pnrtmed the con pie to Marysvllle, tronnced hh HVRI hence, flgurn- CONVICT WAR HERO nnd brniiRht his rambllns helpmai* Boys Collegiate ne tnwer: lm WINS HIS FREEDOM home again. Just for lock Mnore gave KITCHEN CANS the rahhlt's foot another nib. Army Record Gains a Parole The day that happened his wife left BIKES bring oat the natural bril- nine fl en In, taking bis money nn<> rliance of table glassware; give From Governor. most of his clothing. Disgusted with Scientific Massage d giilck polish to each piece while ife, hut still Inyal to his rntihtt'e foot $O1.95 netting the table. Use a soft anb- Montgomery. Aln.—"Sum Keith, con Moore decided to become n rohher ,N YOUR OWN HOME Btance that won't scratch or leave vlrted «lnyer. who pscapprt prl»on to le dnred prnumonia to sit in B a fuw. There Is a new type of $2.00 and $3.00 loin the Briny, fnuuhl overseas In the dnmp nlley nnd watch a ornp (rnine nil 47 hemstitched square tissue, about The (rreatest bicycle ProtnoUi Health through the crack In a win It's well wort.h Managing the site of a handkerchief, which Is World war and returned as a cantnln. value Sears ever offer- Tar • Ihe pop- Appearance hue gone homo to Cnrrnhttlle, fla.. 'low at 2D2ft Lincoln way. At n\\<\- ed — because provided Improve! P«»°»* -b ,, Ideal for polishing glassware be- ular (r r e e n cause of its soft but strong tex- with n nurole In his pocket nlplit. when the pickings looked p»"1 at low cost by our Teg- K',.movl!. Th.t Tired F..I.D, enamel kind ture. He WIIB convicted of the slaying Hi he gave his rnhhlt's foot n roh, ular supplier, the larg- with foot-ped- \ l ,,nic for Run Down Condition Oneva county. Alnhnnln. In 1012 nnri up and rnhhed John Donning, the est bicycle maker in nl opener and , for Rheum.tlc uid N«r»om America. TJse needles to pin down the drew a sentence of 2fl years' Imprison ner of the pntne. The tcvtal loot proved (ralvnmzed in- 1,,,'orderi on th. Adric. of Your sert. Holds pleats when pressing a pleated input, lie ewiipwi from the slate pen to he ]f phy>ici»n skirt The needles will leave no about 7 qt«. Itcntlnry In 1017, annul the time thf Moore's wire's departure had left $5 Down ivl,.,,liono Woodbridge 8-1779 " marks when you remove them. • United Sttiles declnreil wnr on Oer him sqliless, and tft was nnt nn n.v. ntiil enlisted in the army as * to replace the loss. 8o- Mnore stnle R. GUSTIN, Masseur prlvnie. suit He transferred the rnl>wr« Aspiration fool to the pocket of the acn,ulrc'ntiurncr, 8H(! Fortieth nvenue, recognized the In the summer of W28 he was ret With Your Purchase of a suit ns one thnt should nave neon In rtpnb.efl (is an escaped ronvict and wn; Permanent Wave $3.50 Her closet, nnd called a pnllcciiinn returned to the Alnhiimn prison. Marcel 50c With his hnnri still on the rntMilt « rinv Hlhh (Irnves Issued the parolo ^ Finger Wave 50c Toot, Moore ili'iiled thnt he WIIB n il.lcf. Kenmore Electric iiftor studying Keith's wnr record and 1 The policeman senrrhed ilie pockeis - * Hair Cut 60c and up nnture of testimony on which he was nnd found In fine "f them n letter nd- Facial 50c and up convicted. Manicure 50c dressed to Mrs. Lynlmrner, clnchlns Keith nlwiiys mnlnlnlned ho wns In ihe case against Mimre. He BCineil iincrnt. llecords of his trinl^llsolose Moore toward the city prison. lie onrt two other men wpre serving WASHER Just before (hey entered the hnll MODERN BEAUTY SHOP as litdRPR nl n high school rt>hnl<- of Justice Moore took BomeiMiis; out Tliey retlrod to nn nnteronm to mnke (Kormcr Red Star Beauty Shop of Amboy Ave.) (if his pocket, liilI illd i It carefully fin the Ihelr iloclalnn. A shnt wns henrd In UH STATE STREET (UPSTAIRS) PERTH AMBOY sidewalk and stamped on ItIt.. It IVII« I he room soon nfter they entered It # $5 Down EXPERT OPERATORS nnd I lie crowd thnt surged In fmi a rnhhlt's font. He Is now In jull ime nf the Judaes fnlnlly wounded, charged with hurglnry, hnlihip nnd a number nf other things, with his fnlih Cash Kt»|ih clnlmed n plnlnl dropped from $5 Month In women and rahhlt's fei:t gono for Delivered Vie mnn's pocket, struck the floor an ever. ws fired, sending a hnltet Into hi Imdy. Each Kenmore is l'ullly equipped with a Lovell swinging Drug Addict Doomed to wringer and balloon rolls. Positively the first time bal- Dog Dies Bringing Aid Die for Brutal Murder loon rolls have ever been ottered on any machine, any- to Drunk Lying in Alle Hull. Quebec—Austin Cnssldy, drug addict nnd gunmnn, who nt the nge where near our low price. FOX LIBERTY Winchester, Vn. —Yelping nnd paw- of twenty-eight hnd a police record ing nt his mnster's door In tt cold, Fl.lZABETH AVE. "House of Hits" ELIZABETH, N. J. lfi years long, will pay with his life drizzling ruin, n fox terrier nttracted fur Ihe murder of Bert Marshall, the. attention of his owner and several viuing Ottnwa athlete. ENTIRE WEEK - March 14th nther men and led them to nn Intoxi- Maintaining an nlr of Sullen hrav- BEGINS THIS SATURDAY cated mnn he hnd found lying In n Step Ladders muddy nlley some distance away. ndo, CiissUly spat contemptuously on the courtroom floor as Justice Lormig The ninn wns enrried to n nenrhy »r pnssed the death sentence. The house, refreshed wilh hot coffee and hetvh remarked that Cassidy nt lensi A 5 ft. Ladder made .1 warming'fire nnd saved. However. was heing given time tn repent for his to sell for $1.50! fnte wns pot so kind to the little dog. $ (.•rime, whereas .Mnrshall hnd been for In n short time he dropped (lend hurled Into iternlty without a mo Extra heavy, steps arc frnri' the effects of exposure nnd pro went's wnrning. mortised, nailed and lim^Mil wntchlne nnrt crying for Rome heavily roddert. There's a ime to nld the stronger who was down "1 am sorry," His Lordship com handy pail shelf, too. mented— 1 nnd out. "I'm nnt," Cassidy snarled, Inter The story w:is reliited by Wnlter E. ruptlnc Win. lli.ntcheiry. prominent business mnn "So much the worse, my poor friend. «ho said Ills dog Trlxle yelped, harked If you are not," Justice I.ornngcr re- She turned •nid pnwed so tncessnntly nt the door sumed. "I pity you from the bottom '. his home nhoiit 8 n. m, thnl he final- from a dull of my henrt." ly got up to Investigate. Lending his Papering Tools Marshall wns shot to death here in.-i.ifor through the hnekynrd to the husband to some weeks ago nfter a trivial niter- nlloy. the terrier disclosed the cjiuse cntlon following a collision between of his nppiirpnf worry. seek adven- two motor cars. Cassidy served sev- Wallpaper scraper; paper knife, wheel Mr Iliinlshej-ry. with the ntd nf ture-youth eral prison terms, having first ap- knife (both ground tempered); smoothing ni'lglihiirs. tuoli the mnn to a nenrhv peared In court when only twelve years defying the inillillrrj where he wns revived nnd of age. The Jury before which he was brush; 2-in. maple seam roller, all for $1. IMII to hr-il, lifter his mud nnd ruin tried relumed n conviction after only MEN'S BROADCLOTH world! Comadflaad 4i^iki'd ••lothlng hnd been removed. 15 minutes' deliberation. 1 Trlxle, shlvprliig from fold nnd ilreprhed with nitn. trlpjipd nlnng SHIRTS Mu'lilly n-lih his uinster to Ihe Hunts Mouse Puts Woman in On the Stage — Always the World's Be«t lierrv hoine nnd lay down ns If tn rest Last Hospital With Injuries \ ninini'iit later hp gnspeil nnd expired Day lust -is li!= !iinstr»r wns nralslne him. Ynkimu, Wash.—"A mouse I Its Paper a Room going your way I" At VAUDEVILLE A scream, a rattle of furniture, 69 —Please mention this paper to ad- vertisers; it helps you, it helps them crush of glass, nnd Mrs. Fred Schell You'll want a season's it helps your paper.— went to a hospital to nave her wounds Supply! trented. $1.39 $1J The trouble started when Pauline. Fancy Patterns and Mrs. Schell's daughter, accidentally 1 and 1 Plain Shades GKT AC(UIAINTKl) WITH CROSBYS drove a mouse from Its hiding plnce Sizes 14 Vi to 17Vi hehliul the kitchen stovu. The anlninl 10 single rolls of wallpaper, and 20 dodged a lusty swing of a stove poker yards of mutchtd border—ample for nnd headed straight fur Mrs. Schell a 12x14 iiioiii. Many patterns. She Jumped from a low kitchen chn.lt to the top of the tiihle, which tipped and "ent her crashing through the kitchen window. A badly cut arm INC. resulted. PERTH AMBOY 97405 SMITH STREET Laborer Walks Home Men's Work Shoes After Fall; Then Dies Truro, England.—Miirshall Vellimd. forty-lwo-yeur-old laborer, fell 00 feel $2-50 For Wednesday! A Rush Order down a clay shaft, climbed unaided Electric Needs up a 00-foot ladder to the surface, For the iirat time in walked n quarter of a mile home and twenty years, Sears of- 2400 PIECES "PURITAN" died die. next day. Yclland was work Your Choice 9C ing ar the»Goonvean china clay winks fers a work shoe with near here when the accident occurred, goodyear welt construc- Dozens and dozens of hut he refused all assistance. Includ- tion and "compo" sole them are now here for 1 TEN YEAR GUARANTEED ing un offer to be driven home, fear- at this low price, you to choose from — all at this amazingly —< A Classified Adv. Will gell It small event price. SILK SALt C F 10,000 dreBa-length remnants of finest Bilk to be cleared by mail, regardless. Every desired BROOM and PAIL 42 .B 0Th SILVERWARE yardage and color. All 39 inches wide. Let us send you a piece of genuine $6 Crepe Paris (very A new corn broom, 4 sewed, specially priced for this Stainless Dinner Knives . . heavy flat crepe) on approval for your inspection. If ygu then wish to keep it mail us your check at event, Broom only 29c. Dinner Forks ..... only $1.90 a yard. (Original price $6 a yd.) Or choose printed Crepe Dessert Forks Paris. Every wanted combination of colors. We will gladly send you 10 jqt. Pail, strongly built, leaky proof, Paiil only 15c a piece to look at. What colors Table Spoons ..... and yardage, please? If you keep it you can mail us check at f 1.25 Butter Knives . ... • a yd. (Final reduction. Originally |6 a yd.) Boullion Spoons .... All $2 silks. |2 satins and $2 printed crepes are 90c a yd. Tn this sale. Every color. Do not ask Iced Tea Spoons ... for or buy from samples. See the SEARS. ROEBUCK AND Co. whole piece you are getting be- RETAIL STORE FREE SERVICE Salad Forks fore deciding. We want to be STORE HOURS . • - _r. . your N«W York reference so tell DAILY 8;30 to 6 TIRESJ MOUNTED -us all yciu wish to about yourself 275-277 Hobart Street Oyster Forks, Tea Spoons, Pie Cutters, and describe the piece you want Friday »nj BATTtWM to see on approval Write NOW. Saturday

1 if .,., 1. S -«' i'.fcW! :":'£.. PAGE STX FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1981 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT The Rookie Jlnbcprabent TOWNSHIP PERSONAUTIES Sul»cription $1.50 Per Year P,;hli-hPfi Every Friday by MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street, Woodbridge Among thp younger prominent Telephone. Wondbridge 8-1710, 1711 citizen' of Wondbridsre, i* Mark Mr flnin. president of the \Vnn MAXWF.Il. l.i'(iAN' Publisher Lions Club. "Mark", as he is JEKnMK t KAFFKRTY Editor »nd Business Manager familiarly known, was born in Suit TH(|M \> •'• RRF.N'NAN Associate Editor Lake City, Utah, on November 17. 1C03. Most of his youth wn« ?pmt ». j .1, .—PhilaJelpki and Portland, Oregon. Newark "Mark" came to New Jersey about 1920, when he entered Bordontnwn IIfS Pl'ItTJCATiny i« committed :<••r, • rirec ppoliticaln , racial, reli- Military academy, from which he aver. lt« was jrraduated in 1922. While at gi"'i? fir «ocial grc'jp or orgr*mr»vi'r. lt« aim is'to allow in Bordentown, he was a Senior Cadet ,. news column! nothing that it know; to be untruthful. Captain. Following his graduation iiia"-d. or of a nature to offend a itopcr 5enje of delicacy. from B. M. I., "Mark" attended Th«' paper'? opinion, insofar a? a sincere endeavor can f*rvc to pre- Montclair academy in Montclair. vent it doe« not appear in the new*. W> :* confined to the space »et is a graduate of the class of a=irl<. for it the editorial co'umn. In tr.u column it if pledged to 1S23 of that school. Mr. Mcfhin 'jph'>l'i «uch things a? it considers worthy, and to condemn intkfignt studied at Brown University in against conditions in which i*. w« evidence «'. lnf.ncenty, injustice Providence, R. I., after which he bo- or prt-iudice of the public wc-lfwe. !t* cokmn« at all times are came connected with the American opf-n to publication of communications on any subject, although Carton Corporation, of Brooklyn, fl* no communication will be con«idered that if palpably bitter or ma- Mark McClain : vice president. ! .nou< or which i? not signed by its ssithw. In cases where it i« a member of the Athletic requeued, the name of the author of a communication will be He later became associated with he Lehigh-Portland Cement com- tee of the Board. withheld in publishing. pany of New York, but left that com- Besides the Woodbridge Lion , pany to become the New Jersey and "Mark" is a member of the Pert!; ""•taten Island manager for the NewAmboy Elks, the Woodbridge Repub- THE COUNTY CLERK OF MIDDLESEX York Trap 'Rock company where he lican Club and the Masons, Gtanlc now employed. Lodge No. 1051, New York. Hp , "Mark" has traveled extensively, also president of the New Jersey County Clerk George Gathers in his last report has dem-: and has the distinction of being Association of the Sigma Chi fratei nity of Brown U. Mr. McClain i, onstrated the result- that can W accomplished in public office among the envied number who can say that "they've seen every state chairman of the civic bodies commit by economical administration and close attention to details and n the Union." He has visited tee in connection with Mayor northern Mexico and practically all Ryan's committee on Employment in gives the public a rare example of efficiency in trre operation ; parts of Canada. He has crossed the the township. He is a vestryman >of hi-* department. j aiding restoration of public confidence, while permitting the United States nine times. and past financial secretary to th< Trinity Episcopal Church, and a business world to speedily find its way back to a sane and nor- Always keenly interested in Mr. fathers operated hi? department at $16,000 less cost. sports, having played baseball, member of the Trinity Men's Club. mal status without hazardous adventuring into the by-paths basketball and football while at For two years, "Mark" was in than the previous year, despite the fact that a much greater | This Week of a group of fourteen boys and blind alleys which freak and unnecessary legislation school, "Mark" has been persistent volume of business was transacted through his office and the by ARTHUR BRISBANE n his efforts to get an athletic field made up what was known as th>- Trinity Young Men's Club. result was accomplished solely through a genuine tightening create. for Woodbridge high school. As a This resolution, which sets a new and stimulating correct- member of the Board of Education A boy, John Charles, three yea- up of expenses all along the line and giving personal super-. Chicago Does Not Do This. here, he has made the securing of old, graces the McClain home .,>; visit n to all the workings of his department. In spite of this ive standard, reads: "Whereas, government can aid best by', Yes. We Are Docile. a field one of his chief aims. He is Grove avenue. reduction in the overhead the facilities of the County Clerk's giving business, agriculture and industry encouragement and Muscle Shoals Veto. office have been broadened and increased and red tape has opportunity to facilitate their operations and get bskV. on their Shoup's 100 Miles for 51. feet, and, been entirely eliminated. -OTHER EDITORS SAY- "Whereas, one of the handicaps under which business and New York newspapers continue to advertise Chicago as the city of industry labor during a legislative year is the fear of new and crime, although Chicago, as proved by ZONING AT WOODBRIDGE WHAT ABOUT THE LIGHT? THE TRANSPORTATION CINDERELLA restrictive laws, therefore j statistics, stands far from the top a» a crims renter. New York'B news- The zoning ordinance, prepared A move toward reducing tin "Be it resolved, by the directors of the California State papers also relate the interesting by Woodbridge after a long nnd frightfully high toll of accidents »;• A dramatic struggle is being staged between the railroads extended study, is an excellent piece the Super-Highway was taken wher. Chamber of Commerce, that they hereby appeal to the mem- story of a New York woman strangled and various forms of automotive transportation. As about one of work and one which should if its Township Committee-man Anthon. bers of the California State Legislature and other law-making to death after she threatened to tell provisions are carried out, do much Aquila urged that the traffic HR! person out of five in the United States owns an automobile and about police corruption. That has not bodies that during this year they refrain from making la^va; to preserve the great natural ad- at the Green street crossing be oil hundreds of millions of individuals use buses or trucks annual- ye' happened In Chicago, where kill- vantages of the township. Wood- erated until midnight instead of In which would add to the difficulty or expense of carrying on ings are confined to men, and usually bridge today has everything that o^clock each night, and until 1 a. m ly, this is a question of general interest which must have intel- business, agriculture and industry, and in this way help busi- to thugs. tends to make a community great on Saturdays and Sundays. ligent consideration. To make the death of the miserable and prosperous. It has miles of Mr. Aquila's activity met with an ness and industry in their effort to restore normal conditions' shorefront property, ideal residential The public has no desire to injure the railroad industry New York woman more tragic, there immediate response, the Townshii. in a normal way and provide employment without building a coitieB news sf her daughter's suicide. areas, if protected, and vast terri- Committee deciding to extend th- tory in which to expand. Industry, but it believes that it is entitled to every advance in transpor- The unfortunate girl, sixteen years time of operation of the light. Tliir burden of public debt." t is agreed, must be confined to the was some weeks ago. But the light tation service, convenience and economy. old, could not stand the mockery of waterfront, and at or near the valu- The only code that humanity needs, as a matter of prac- her high school companions, and goes out at 10 o'clock each evening, Commenting on transportation progress, Collier's Weekly able clay deposits which the town- and Iselinites out later than that aiv tice, is the Golden Rule. All legislation ought to square with killed herself. ship possesses. More attention must obliged to take their lives in their recently said: "During the years in front of us somebody must be paid than in the past in the lay- that. When all legislation does square with it, legislation will hands in crossing the Super-High- discover ways of using the marvelous resources which inven- Other nations lack the "docility" out of streets. There are too many way. really be law. that so impressed the late U>rd North- dead ends in several sections which, tion has made available. Railroads, waterways, bus and truck while not the fault of the present The light operation has been ii Instead of enacting more laws, Legislatures ought to start cliffe when he came here. "Ths officials, do not denote progress on dered extended. What has hap- Jines, air transport, private automobiles, pipelines for gas and pened?—The Iselin Journal. repealing, codifying and simplifying. American people," said he, "are very proper lines. oil, these are the tools we have to use .... We must learn how docile," He was Impressed by our Woodbridge, fcy'lhe "move toward obedience when ordered to stop eat- to adjust the great facilities one to the other so that the maxi- zoning, has tackled a great problem AMEND NO. 54 OR KILL IT ing sugar because Europe wanted It. in the right spirit. It now has a mum service may be had and so that nothing valuable may be OBJECT LESSON FROM DOWN UNDER What Northcllffe said jot our people plan on which to plot its future ad- Why does the State Fish and Gam- lost." is also true of our Government, which vancement where other municipali- Commission object to and lobby takes orders about its navy, war gas, ties in this section have not taken against an amendment to Assembl, C. E. Wickman, President of a large motor transport sys- To those who like to play with the idea of government etc., very humbly. that step. Woodbridge, what is Bill 54 which states, "It shall be lav. tem said recently, "The automobile industry gives the railroads ownership and operation of all public utilities we commend a more, has acted at the right time. ful to stock only such lands nn i New progress for the township is on waters with game and fish as ar directly over 3,000,000 carloads of freight annually". The rail- study of the plight of Australia. Almost half the wage earners Not so with Japan. The London its way. While the growth of this Naval Treaty "allotted" to Japan fifty- open to all regularly licensed angler roads handle twice the freight tonnage they did twenty years are government employees. A score of enterprises from rail- commrinity during the past ten years and hunters?" two thousand tons of submarines. has been tremendous it is nothing ago. Would the railroads be better off if automobiles,, buses roads to local lighting services are wholly^kn by the govern- Now it develops that Prance is to Don't the fish and game comnii- compared with what the future sioners know that the and trucks were entirely eliminated? The size of the automo- ment. have eighty thousand tons of sub- marines, and Japan says "Wait a bile industry and the history of railroad transportation in the In order to pay maturing obligations amounting to four minute, not so fast. We need time to last generation is a sufficient answer to this question, billions of dollars, annual interest charges of $150,000,000 and think that over."" Uncle Sam, like 4 lation and prestige, plus great areas, yet undevolop«d, nothing can stop do they stock places tha' •ood tar baby, says nsthlng. What- there is any question about? Wlr. "In many States, the proportion of gross income paid for heavy deficits .... Australia has an income tax so high that ever they allot is good enough for the township in its march of progress now that it has a plan and a zoning not confine their stocking to thu-•• taxes by the motor buses is twice as large as the proportion it takes ten percent of even moderate incomes of $3,000 a year, him. He was not like that before in- ordinance. It is conceived with wis- places that every sportsman know paid by the railroads. On the basis of the value of property a sales tax on everything bought and sold and burdensome di- ternational finance, eager to curry dom and forethought. It is sure to to be public? favor abroad, did his thinking lor work wonders for New Jersey's!, used in transportation, the motor buses pay from five to ten rect taxes of many kinds. The average Australian citizen pays Why this quibbling? Why n him. greatest township.—P. A. Evening \ come out in the open, think of thi •• times as much for taxes as do the railroads. .... more than a fifth of his income in taxes. News. who pay the license fees, and shnw "Instead of receiving a subsidy from the public, the mo- President Hoover has vetoed the leadership by working for the sug- I Muscle Shoata bill and Congressmen, gested amendment? tor bus gives that public which does not own cars the use of 1 Why do they seem to fear ti. many of them glad to see their votes Man Dies of Fright amendment and why do they fail t highways which the public owns. for the bill vetoed, will probably make as Motors Collide realize that their attitude is cau>ii..r "The motor bus industry does not object to paying its fair NEED FOR PARENTAL EDUCATION no effort to put the bill through. The sini'tiv and hunest sportsmen t<> 1" • i public investment of a hundred and Pound, \n— Itlchiird Wrltfht confidence in the Fish and limn share of the cost of construction and upkeep of the highways. died mi unusual drain wlu'n two PROF. A. CASWELL ELLIS, Director Clevehai CWlt»e. ! fifty millions will continue to remain Commission? niitnniiihilps i'lillldi'd nn the It is willing to submit to all fair and reasonable regulation. It . idle and wasted. Farmers could get Why not stop making excuse^ ai ! cheap fertilizers from that plant. But street, outside the window <>t the make good?—Pussaic Daily llnui! believes, however, that in the interest of millions of people room In wlili'ti hp was slcpjilui;. OOKRN parents me far more interested in the mental develop- that would not suit the fertilizer com- who utilize the motor bus, that taxation and regulation should panies. Manufacturers and household- Wrh-lil. half iiwiikeiii'd und ment of the child than in its ph'ysical welfare. In the parental be imposed strictly in the public interest and not in the inter- i era could get clean electricity from frightened by the cnHi, irlrd to education department of Cleveland college, twice as many stu- ! that public investment, but that | Jupip rail (if-the window mid w;is est of a competing form of transportation. The public is en- llfl'l tiv II <>imi|i:iidiiii. dent? are registered in child psychology courses as in physio- would not suit the power companies. titled to all the advantages which highway transportation, •jj. While tlit'.v »ti'U|;-:U'

ployees are also their customers."' Bjr DS. HJALUAR SCHACHT. Forum Beichibufc PnaUnt. Paul Shoup, head of the Southern Pacific Railroad, hag begun an Inter- He made it clear that plans of individual corporations for esting experiment, nost Important to Priced at $195.00 relieving or preventing unemployment po far had been "ex- I do not subscribe to the philosophy fbat if we let tnatten drift tallroad men everywhere. He sells perimental," but expressed the belief that while no common tickets good (or three days at one things will work out all right I am a firm believer in action. The bank- cent a mile, one hundred miles for Small l'aynient Down Ualance in 12 Months plan had emerged, '.'common principles are beginning to be ers and business men of all nations must inevitably to operate. No one one dollar. the Southern Pacific Railroad sta- apparent." nation can continue to live its own life, ignoring condition! existing in SPECIAL tion at Los Anseles was packed the ttrst It may be that the depression will prove the means of de- others. Many hare tried it, but not one—not even the United States— bas night, extra trains put on, many cars, See th* N«w MAJESTIC veloping an industrial consciousness that will prevent unem- succeeded. including Pullmans, added to every 1931 Radio,'$47.80 ployment in the future. train. terms Business leaders of the various countries must get the vision of larger It WM a gigantic success, it passen- usefulness, submerge the political drive for intense nationalism and work ger* can be hauled for one cent a mile Retube Your Radio with Majestic Tube* together. There's no hope for modern civilization ontets inch a program •t a VHM. Perhaps they can, If there ISN'T THIS THE TRUTH? are euoupb of them. Subways can SPECIAL EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER $38.50 is entered into whole-heartedly. make money, if halt way honestly Recognizing the fact that people cannot be legislated into Germtmy will be able to get along and pay anything demanded of fluaureS, and Ulkleutly run, at halt a MUSIC her so lung as she can borrow the money from in* outside to do it- But c«nt a mile. And the elevated rail- either prosperity or perfection the State Chamber of Com- road In New York City naver made CONCANNON'S STORE merce of California met the issue created by new and restrict- the real lebt and the only test of stability will a«m« when fltnnany find* any real money until It was forced unable to borrow any more poney. Theu what? Then we'll all to reduce it* rate from ten to lire ive laws by adopting a brief, but comprehendw> resolution eeet* - Woodbridge which if inwaVdly digested by t& L

r,r««« RiT»r of Br»ill Roti, RaaU and SntaU GrcM rare wa« taken of theM The rout of Hie plnnt 111* of Ihl* (loirs to pre»*nt the California «B» \inii7(iTi river In tho lutprlor of mate from injuring them. They wew lichviH'ii fiin nnd two country In cutlmntiM n( n hill I on nnd rltppern It iMitorn 97,000.000 t>UBhi>lK prrfitpr. aivl Ih, iff planm'il to avoid Mow.ivf heat. ihe ilisiniici' IUTIISM Hie wntor <*nm hoppr and n)hpr |M>SIH nreotint to «I'M. mad<< nvnilahlr fnr them (M 1 ,:,,ii:itiil d> licmllnnil Is fully 271,000,000 liiislipln of nirn. f'nnnila HIM appearances undrr ihp 'iriftlt I nun nmnnntu to ntwinl ?ir.,(mo,

\rv50DBRID51 it EARl. ARNOLD, MANAGER Lightnin'" Shot lid SATURDAY — MATINEE & EVENING — MARCH 14 —DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM— Beauties Of Take l.nki' Tahnr, frequently referred .IAMK.S OLIVKR CURVVOOD'S STORY t" as Nature's chosen beauty mot, li and placid more thafl «;.*»0l) fpet above the level of the ULUAN DOTH'and POLAND VOUNQ «n 'MADAM SATAN' like a jeweV in a tettinj; of r*r« "RIVER'S END" beauty. No other *pot in America has been endowvil with such ams*- CHARLES BICKFORD — EVALYN KNAPP WAR NURSE" PLAYERS , litre for two dny. ingly b»ck|irouR(l« JUNIOR COGHLAN — ZASU PITTS WORK IN DANGEROUS | Unhand AnKoln Ilronks (ReR- This California locality was choMS j FARRELL MC DONALD — WALTER MC GRAIL PROXIMITY TO SHELL-FIRE inrjd Denny and Kny Johnson) nrcl),y Kiik Movietono exerutlve* fW 11 1 Also „. ... WIII, I'x'KinninK to (crow apart. Angela ••lightnin'. Will RoRers third all ShclhnK » war hospital and staR- I i•s- a- —'--perfect* --*wife- —wh >--o runs a ver—y talkin• ••"• g pictur• e which* come*« • toM th «»» Another Delightful Story We Recommend For Children NURSE" n(? an airplane machine Run nttark comfortable household, but Hob Strfte Theatre next Thursday. PREVO5T and ZA5U PITTS n a column of trucks and iirribu- craves warmer affection and lens ef- "Lightnin'." wax adapted from iancps wore two of the mnin tech- ficiency. I John Gulden's highly mccrttful EDMUND LOWE, LEILA HYAMS "ONLY SAPS WORK" nical problems in "War Nurse," Almost too late, Angela discovers stage play and Rogers portrays th* Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer'a picture of AT STATE THEATRE The story has to do with a comical thaat BoBobb is becoming interested in role of "Bill Jones," the kindly, Unr- woman's aide of the war which will TOMMY CLIFFORD SPORTSWEAR FAVORED crook (Leon Errol) who robs a the bizarre "Trixie.." a vaudeville, able old chap who dislike* worrk and bank and goes to a Health Farm to open Sunday at the State Theatre. pperformer, , playepy d by Lillialian RothRoth . IIOVC R hihis liquoli r and whoh , when UU* I.eila Hyams declares thiit n low- escape suspicion, posing as a detec- The scenes in which ft hospital is ShSh e resolvel s tofi fight fof r BbBob'a' llove , tongue i s loosenedld , telllls the moft neck, sports costume is her favorite tive agent sent to the farm in search shelled re taken both as exteriors with name weapons employed by the outrageous lies imaginable, hi* faror- "Part Time Wife" dress for every day-time occasion. of a thief. At the same farm Rich- and interiors. How such scenes are "other woman". An interesting epi- | ite topic being the Spanish Amerl- Her role as the independent-minded ard Arlen, a young college gradu- done must alwaysi remain a mystery. sode occurs in Trixie's bedroom, with | can war in which he fought and ad- bride in "Part Time Wife," Fox The Story Of A Do; and Hit Young Matter ate, is working as a kitchen boy in Suffice to say that they require an Bob, Angela, Trixie and Bob's I vjsed Toddy Roosevelt. movietone drama featuring Edmund enormous amount of advance prep- NEWS — "THE INDIANS" — CARTOON order to prove to his dad that he is friend, Jimmy Wade (Roland j | Lowe in the male lead which will be capable of self-support. aration by powder experts, construc- Young) as participant*. shown at the State Theatre tomor- To this scene comes Mary Brian tion men and electricians. The KIDDIE TOY MATINEE row in which she portrays an ama- with her fathelr, Charlie Grapewin, preparation of the setting showing ESKIMO DOC TEAMS ARE teur golf champion, gives her ample who is recuperating from an illness, the advance hospital interior re-1 IMPORTED FOR "RIVERS END" SUNDAY and MONDAY MARCH 15 - 16 opportunity for wearing such cos- With them is Anderson Lawler, 8 quired over six weeks, both in plan- I PROBAK- DOUBLE FEATURE tumes. She is seen in several out- young man who loves Mary for her ning and building. Three trained Eskimo dog teams ! fits which reflect the very latest style wore imported by Warner Bros, for j 1 money. 1 RICHARD ARLEN - MARY BRIAN - LEON ERROL in that attire. The mix-up which follows revolves Eternal Triangle Motif Of use in "River's End, ' the stirring. 1 Others appearing with Miss Hy- Arctic melodrama adapted from around Errors efforts to prevent his New Cecil B. De Mille ams and Edmund Lowe include Tom- identity being known, Ariel's ef- James Oliver Curwood'a famous -shop my Clifford, Walter McGrail, Sam forts to prevent Mary seeing him in Talking Film novel of the same name showing at Lufkin, Louis Payne, Bodil Rosing the position of a menial, and Er- the State Theatre tomorrow. I "Only Saps Work" and George Corcoran. That when love is fleeing nway These dogs were used on tin shoving win's efforts to track down th SIDE-SPLITTING UPROARIOUS FARCE-COMEDY Leo McCarey directed the picture wrong suspects, there is usually some reason is the , Alaskan location trip early in the j from Stewart Edward White's Sgop- premise which runa through the plot picture and were later brought to , comfoir> Alto , It all ends right side up, amid of Cecil B. De Mille's "Madam Hollywood to be used in close-up • ttlar magazine story, "The Shepper gales of lhU iNewfounder." Raymond I* Schrock Satan," a spectacular comedy with scenes where recording that hud ROBERT MONTGOMERY and Leo McCarey wrote the screen music which Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer been impossible in the Far North was at home* will open Tuesday at the State The- completed. (PRO6AK BlfcDE June Walker - Anita Page play and dialog. — A Classified Adv. Will Sell It — Robert Ames - Zasu Pitts The Woman's side of the World War! WAR MIME NEW LOW TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MARCH 17 - 18 KAY JOHNSON and REGINALD DENNY In COFFEE PRICES "WHERE ECONOMY RUUS'\

Not Special Prices ... but Low Everyday Prices EASTERN DIVISION

Our enormous increase in coffee sales has made possible another cur in the QUALITY MEATS AT AftP MARKtTS regular prices of our three famous coffees. The new prices represent a total reduction of 14c a pound in the past year and a half. You now get a most For Thursday, Friday and Saturday remarkable value In these fine quality coffees as a result of A&P's great 60NELESS system of handling coffee. This includes bringing these coffees direct from i grower to you . . . buying, shipping, blending and roasting by our own or- Chuck Pot Roast ib, 23c ganization . . . and selling In A&P stores with only one small profit added.

COMEDY! THRILLS! ROMANCE! A MODERN Fresh Hams HALF or WHOLE it.. 23c LOVE DRAMA ABOARD A ZEPPELIN

THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 19 - 20 EIGHT O'CLOCK - 21 Choice Sirloin Steak . . ib. 39c MILD AND MELLOW Loin Lamb Chops . . , ib. 39c Will Rogers - "LIGHTNIN" C Rib Lamb Chops ib. 29c BRILLIANT WIT! FLASHING FUN! DONT MISS IT! RED CIRCLE . 25 Corned Beef HATE « NAV& . . ib. 10c . ALSO RICH AND FULL-BODIED Pure Pork Sausage UNK*ND*«AT . u>. 23c A THRILLING DRAMA OF THE AFRICAN JUNGLES Frying Chickens MIU-KD - w * 3 it*. ib. 35c INGAGA1" Ib. Hn BOKAR fISH SPECIALS for th» WHK-END EXQUISITE AROMA AND FLAVOR

Coffee Satisfaction it a*»ur«'d by A&P Coffee Service... which meant th* coffee to Fancy Cod Steaks ib. 19c juit your taste, freshly roasted, correctly ground, and a booklet containing sugges- Fillets oLHaddock .. . . ib. 25c EKDURING- tions on how to make good coffee taste better. Ask for this booklet at youV A&P store. Remember! , . . fhe coffee you likt bttt it fhe besf FRESH FRUITS arid VEGETABLES no matter what it costs. "X Down Thru Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday theAges JACK FROST GRANULATED Cooking Apples "MAE BEAUTY . 4 ibs. 23c SUGAR 5 LB. COTTON SACK 23C Bunch Beets or Carrots . bunch 5c ;HR11 changing centuries the costly royal Egyptian tombs endured un- GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD altered. Rock was the substance of their construc- WHITEHOUSE Oeliveraa OVMFret- h to Our Store* Daily tion. Rock has stood as a synonym of endurance down thru the ages. It is not affected'by dampness, EVAPORATED MILK 3 ~°'! 20c WHITE BREAD STANDA8D 70 at. LOAF 7c lust iijir decay. WHITE BREAD SMALL LOAF » 5c Notjwalk Burial Vaults, constructed SUNSWEET PRUNES 2»- 25c WHEAT STANpAtt of motsture-resisting concrete, offers 100% WHOLE 8c the same precious protection to loved H-O OATS FOR HEALTHFUL BREAKFASTS pkg. JOC ones as afforded Egyptian kings. QUAKER QUICK MILK STANDAJtO QUALITY SPAOH ETTI MACARONI or NOODLES 3 Pk8* 2OC Peas, Corn or String Beans 25c Send for our booklet entitled STANDARD QUALITY "Enduring Down Thru the PILLSBURYS Beets or Sauerkraut . 3 ^ 25c Agei." PANCAKE FLOUR . 10c Manhattan Dill Pickles . *. KM 19C Grapefruit Hearts rourc fANcv 2 NORWALK VAULT COMBVNY For Good Old-Fashioned Pork and Beans Or NEW JERMCY SUNNYFIELD PEABEANS . . . 2 pkg». 15c Alaska Pink Salmon PLAINFIELD , NEW JERSEY B & O MOLASSES .No. 2 can 15c Codfish Cakes GC«K>NT>-MADT TO m 2 «*»"• 15c it Ask for Circular with Recipe at Your A&P Store Light Meat Tuna Fish . »•!» can 15c

HECKER'S, GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY or CERESOTA Blue Peter Sardines • 3 cam 25c 3Hlbbog FLOUR . 7to. ba 0 P&G Soap . . . 8cokM25c MILLER'S 25c BEAUTY PARLOR Wilbert's Ammonia . ^ bo*. 19c at 131 Smith Street, Perth Ambojr PURE LARD FORAUCOOKINQ .. 10c O.or P.rth Ambor City Maifcat SUNNYFIELO SPECIAL OFFERI YOU SAVE 12c MARCELLING SLICED BACON . Ib pkg. 3 cakes Palmolive Soap BOTH FOI Finger and PerwuMt R&R MAND 1 pkg. Palmolive Beads 19c Waving Hair B4l^ BONED CHICKEN . .47c THI OR I AT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TIA CO. Sfctiafaction Guaranteed Open from 9A.M.U. 9 PM. WOODBRIBGE FRIDAY, MARPH IS, 1931 f ACE EIGHT PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIP AVENEL Spring Activities Mrs. Charles Flynn Popular Township Woodbridge Girl In Woodbridge Women's Chib To V: ami Mr- John Mnll and; Mrs. E. .1. Brady has returned Planned By Ladies Honored At Party Boy Is Married MusicalComedy Cast .\nehtrr. Eleanor, of Rowland | Celebrate Annual from Valley Stream. Lonfr Island, pla.-c attended the funeral Wednes-1 after a week'? stay with her parent?. Ladies' Auxiliary Hold Birth Mrs. S. Brin?c« and son, M. Ladies' Aid Society Of Pre»by day nf Mr. Moll's father in Trenton. Church Discusses Complete day and Bon Voyage P, Rolland Lund, Former High Miu Marjorie Fullerton, Of Rev and Mr«. Suuffer. of Leb- Federation Night Brinsco, of Perth Amboy, were the rt> School Athletic Star, Wed. Albert Street, To Perforn, anon. P».. Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Sunday guest? of Mr. and Mrs. « "- At Browne. Former i liam KiKuimiakk . In 'Good Intentions." Whit* and children, of Trenton, Mr». H. E Colonia Girl. were the Sunday guests of Mr. and w . rt_ * r » . • The Junior and Intermediate _- A full program of AVENEL-An affair which , Member, One of Entertain- j, Endeavors will hold a Food ux was manned bv the; long live in the memory of t|,,, Mrs Ralph •Stauffer. of Rowland Cnrist n an n i • .- at,r...',.r.<<'riu'n: of !•,.- mar- i M-- Marjory Fullerton. of 7* Al- ,« was P' ^ ^ ' privileged to attend was the Him ing Artists. I sale at the Maple Realty Office on Ladiesspring ' Aid Societs y a t in , m •• .' Holland Lund ami Pearl j «t the Pres-'day party which the Ladies' AuV' Saturday morning. HI III' ••"•• . * * •[ -_, „ , K.-ir x»- mad" Monday night at a, m AVENEL — On Wednesday eve- Mrs. J. Mowbrey spent Tuesday ^^n ^^n^;^av "«,.] .„, „ hi If- parry 2 >'f ,..,„. , ^, . iin Staten Island yesterday lfc. the Women* Club | Mr a|)d Mrp ning, March A , „.....»,..,. .. Detweiler of ningThe first of these^ ^.^l;'^ ^eninK. The ocas.ion not7,n Th- Lrid" i'i < "I George McCullough and 'I 1 ihway, were will celebrate their annual Federn- Pennsylvania avenue, spent Tuesday ^"R^P '™^ 'upV'r hild'a™ the' marked their first anniversary i. Tuesday of Mrs. tion Night in the school auditorium in Pbiladelphii - , . TL-BJ,., nveninz took also the form of a "Bon Vn Bernard and daugh- Ihf r '-' Pt".-byterian <"h.;rcch. fpatjn- of the' junior promenade jj"^^" i^n which time they will be hostess Mrs. H. T. MftV&W.'n.^. ThS ^ -prise f, the present, M, Kathryn and Audrey, ; Thv will be followed by two pilver teas, 11 haries riynn, wno Mi-- Farr'- frien.l» A supper will be held at the one on March 26 at Wallir.ir. M:ld! hyterian Church on Thursday eve- Mi I atari". lW<.tl and other detail? were taken Codson and Fl ureni-c and 'i' .evivive j,i Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Breckenridge, I nine. » , •^• H'n'hrit' anii S> -a. h irue , p g F Rando]pn Alterations are being made on panization in a hnef talk, on tne , » I in th>- weddine. I people have been unable to secure Afternoon Bridge M from •eat. in the past, thi, year the .how cJ^Vin^V'Tuesday at the home the husine,^ block on the comer of splendid work they were doing in « f ™ifu) ^nd C for he " Mr [ n*l v\ h'> jir«*uuii'C'u WJIH ; ^ — - ...... ,h . j— t., th—.i. _. -.-- t—h -h — .\v,ml street and Pennsylvania ave- financial and religious way, ffave a beautiful hand bag Tor nei , „ Worn] ridge 'Until School in l'.-2* i, i« Wing given in the Masonic Tern- • Campbell.. ut re m( t f M u nue nvently purchased by B. B. them helpful ideas for the f " | Lh J"l;Bon Voyaec-. idca w,s , now . Junior at the fniverxty of pi* in Highland Park, where 1,000 | ^ .» . . 'and aaK fur "The , jjanization meeting last night in the To Breckenridge Auxiliary i.i! Wednesday evening. Frank Ben- Sv>. • :'<•••• I-adie.-' Aid" are prog- Green street fire house. the close of the evening. was augmented by the reading M.n was elected to act as assistant two poems at appropriate time lessirnr -^i-Jly. Thi.- week's re-' Officers of last year were re-elect- The Breckenridge Auxiliary of the ! 1 director of the organization. Paul Mrs. P. J. Donato, one on "i; ht-nrsa! wa- attended by even mem- ed. They are Nils P. Jensen, chair-, Presbyterian Church met Monday Detveiler was received into mem- ber •<'. '.he ta»l. The trial perform- man: Frink E. Cooper, treasurer; night at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Junior Woman's Club Meets dens," and one on "The Ligl;- bership. Candles." sr•••• vakini: place at the home of Patrick A. Boylan, secretary. An- Logan on Maple street. Mrs. I. J. With Miss Kathryn Bernard Mr- i;«ir(te Wood, of La Guardia M«. H. E. Browne Harry Jackson, of Woodbridge, At the close of the evening i drew Sedlak and Richard Roloff, Reimers had charge of the program. | director of the unemployment situ- -,,„-.. newly elected tire commissioneri s "Marseillaise" was sung followed The topic for study was Japan." i former memlier of the local organl- ation of the Township, vras present AVENEL — The Avuni'l Junior | our own "Star Spangled Banner The play i« being given under the were appointepp d to variouarious cocommitm - y 5 Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge read a let-1 zation will be among the entertain- and gave a short talk to the mem- Woman's Club held their regular' au.-pi00 feet of new hose as well as the home of Miss Clara Hansen. has appeared alone in recitals, been meeting, Miss Josephine Sch.i many other smaller improvements Mrs. John McCreery will have charge heard over the radio and recently AVEXEL — Mr. and Mrs. C.' the member.- of the Girls' Club, and a number of , the mothers of the latter, for their chairman, Mrs, W. A, Osbnrn . were made last year. A book keep- of the meeting. The topic will be, took the leading role of "Arlene" Bischoff entertained Mrs. Barren Brcwster. I.SELIN- Members of the Is el in friends of their daughter, Elizabeth,'jneeting on April 14. Mrs. Seguine system for the Bo;trd wa: "Work Among the Foreign Speak- in the presentation of the "Boh«- A social hour followed when • • Sunshine Society have been busy tne established. ing People in America." During the S>n Tuesday afternoon in honor of will be the speaker of the evening. mina Girl" which • was given with ner ftn were played. Those present v. past few w«-ks.making scrap books, At|ast nif,nt.s meeting it was social hour, refreshments were such success in Newark bv the New ' ^' birthday anniversary. Many [The Junior society accepted an in- ue3ts Mrs. B. W. Hoagland, Miss 1. ., Thes.- will be ^-nt to their h-.-s loi- V(lt(.,| t() ,,un,nase fl.om thu Bi-Lat- served. ark Opera Club', of which she is £ were present, all enjoying vitation from the Carteret Junior 1 Cutter, Miss Josephine Schafer, \. tunaU- neighbors in England, under U|.a, t Company, of New York, Those present were: Mrs. John president, that it was repeated on games and .refreshments. I Woman's Club whom they will visit. thv direction ..f Mis. Dorothy Lewis nis. n Oman s LIUD wnoin iney win vmi. i » - "—'—" —" • lw() ^ ianterns and one shut- E. Breckenridge, Miss Lou Woardell, March 10. Those present were ! of Radio Station WOR, who supplied . Wilma Bode, Eleanor : 'Herta Bode, An invitation from the Senior Worn- George Brewster, Mrs H. La. (|(r n(Msl( Mrs. Leland Reynolds, Miss Louise The Lucille Bethel Chorus which Kuzmiak, Cas-j un's Club was also accepted for Mner=s,s ,MrsDalsV. WRuRn. A. . MrOsborn,s- Willia, Mrms I; the book- for members of the or- Tfep next meeting will be held in telle Kaceba and Elizabeth Bischoff, ! Federation Night on March 18. Huher, Mrs. Charles Kuhtman, Miss,is under the direction of Lucille Kaus and Mrs. Tisdale. tfanizatioi. tn fill with interesting the firthouse on April 14. at 8 Elaine Logan, Miss Louise Richard-j Bethel has been unusually active Buster Foerch. Jack Hixon, Walter j After the meeting delicious re- stories picture- and many other o'clock. son, Mrs. L J. Reimers, Miss Grace during the past year endeavoring Kaeeba. John Kenya, Buddy Kacoba, freshments were served by the host- items of interesting items to jfladen Mrs. Elsie Bischoff, of Long Island; ess. Huher, •Miss Ruth Snyder, Mrs. K.: to raise funds for the trip which the Buschman Guild Meets Will, the lives of the sick and needy lit- From, Miss Clara Hansen, Mrs. chorus as a whole will take to the Mr. and Mrs. C. Bischoff and Dr. tle ones ailos* the ocean. Sunshine Class Plane Food Logan .Bockius, Miss Georgie Beam, I Iiienneial Women's Club Convention Robert I. MacBride. of Avenel; Ir- Miss Florence Brown Mond.r. Club members who assisted in the Mrs. Fred Baldwin, Miss Anna Hart, which meets in San Francisco win and Theodore Schuberling, Mr. Mrs. Geo. Delaney Gives making of these books are Vivian Sale For Sat., March 28 Miss Helen Lorch, Miss Genevicve June. They will appear on the con-l^" AU ^ ULeibergali m and Mrs. Herman Talk At P. T. A. Meeting The regular meeting of the ii'i Honegger. Emilie Harth, Madeline Keene and Mrs. Logan. cert programme there th- e las- t da- y I' Albrecht , o••'f Perth Amboy, were man Guild of the. Preshyti •• Schncbbc, Marie Janke, Carl Janke, The- Sunshine Class of the Pres hyterian Church met Monday night of the convention. j also present. The regular monthly meeting of Church was held Monday ni^\< Edward Blyth, Harold Mouncey, the home of Miss Floresce Hi . Barbara Mouncey, at the home of Mrs. H. A. Tappen. A large attendance of townspeo-. St. James' Parent Teacher Associa- Robert Mouncey, 1 Salmagundi Entertained' pie and invited guests from neigh- on James street. Phyllis M'Hincey, Harvey Morrison, The devotional service was led b Officers Elected At tion was held Tuesday night in the Miss Elna Bergh. By Rev. and Mrs. Strong boring clubs is anticipated to hear school auditorium. The president, Miss Grace F. Huber had i-h:i' Wesley Janke, and Edward and Lil- these artists as well as to partici- Sunday School Meeting of the devotional service and '.:• lian trembly, of Kahway. At the business session, plan Mrs. John F. Ryan, was in charge were made to hold a food .sale, Sat- pate in the dancing which will fol- of l he an interesting talk on Miss Emiiie Biirth will entertain Rev. and Mrs. W. V. D. Strong AVENEL—An election of officers , f meeting, India." urday, March 2K at the home of Mrs. entertained the Salmagundi Musical low the entertainment. Mrs. George Delaney, of South the t'lub tit the next meeting which for the coming year, with a change The annual election of offic will be hi-kl on Friday evening. Tappon. Mrs. Edwin Potter was ap- and Literary Society Tuesday night. in time of meeting, were the two im-Amboy, gave a most interesting talk or. "Consideration of the Dull Child." take place at the meeting to be pointed chairman. The program opened with two vio- portant items of business M arcn 23 at Eastern Star To Observe *St the During the social hour, refresh- . the home of Miss I. Junior C. E. Celebrates Plans were discussed for the May- lin selections, "Czardas," Monti, meeting of the Presbyterian rw ql; J 1 day party to be held May 1 in the Master Mason's Night, Mar. 19 merits were served by the hospital- Chas"e "o"n Tisdal° " "e -' place— . and "Cardiz," Albeniz, played by day School Association at thei home The following were appoind-.i Fiftieth Anniversary iunday School basement. The presi- Miss Sylvia tobrowsky accompanied of the pastor on Monday evening. ity chairman, Mrs. Michael De Joy. The next meeting will be helfl Tues- the nominating committee: V dent. Miss Elna Bergh, h general by Mrs. A. G. Brown. Americus. Chapter 137 Order of Beginning with the new church ISEL1N The Junioi Christian chairman. Mrs, Albert Thergesen day, April 14. Melba Howard, chairman; Mi>- I- An interesting paper on "Facism the Eastern Star will observe Mas- year, first Sunday in April, the Green and Miss Gladys Brcr.i:••• Eniletviir .Society of the First will have charge of the decorations; —What It Is — Its Aims," was read ter Masons night, Thursday, March school will convene at 10 o'clock Church of Lselin celebrated the fif- tickets, Miss Daisy Madsen; refresh- Refreshments were served by by Mrs. J. E. Breckenbridge. Miss 1^. Members of Americus Lodge a. m. The officers elected were: hostess. tieth anniversary of the Christian ments, Mrs, Russell Thergeaen. Tobrowsky next played, "Mazurka," 83 F. and A, M. and all sojourning Superintendent, E. A. Wallace; sec- Endeavor Society, with impressible Delicious refreshments were Tobani and "Orientale," Cesarui. retary, Donald Baigrie, and treas- the Church on Sunday masons are cordially invited to at- State Headquarters services in served. The next meeting will be The last number was an excel- tend. urer, Jean De Young. Wednesday Afternoon Car_d evening. held March 23 at the home of Mrs.lent paper on "Mussolini," read by The program .give, n by members Russell Thergesen on Hillside ave- Miss Ruth Erb. ForDAR. Plan Club At Mrs. D. Preach,. of the Endeavor was as follows: nue. Delicious refreshments were Song, "Onward Christian Sol- served. The next meeting will be To Come Before 40th Annual The Wednesday Afternoon r diers" by the congregation; prayer, held Tuesday, March 24 at the home Club was entertained Wedne.-ii.. Helen Bohleke; hymn, "Oh. How ISigma Alpha Phi Meets of Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Spencer. State Conference On March the home of Mrs. David Preach' 1 Love Jesus;" hymn, "He Keeps Me With Mrs. A. G. Brown 19, 20. Dunham place. High score- Singing," Elizabeth Stevens; hymn, Woman's Missionary Society made by Mrs. A. V. Therkelsi 11 Trust .mil Obey," Ethel Bohleke; The-Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, Plans for acquiring a state D.A.'It. Mrs. _ Wallace Sofield. Mrs. C hyi-iii, "Brichti-n the Corner Where Phi chapter met Monday night at the Holds Regular Meeting Headquarters Building in Trenton ! Keating 1 received th"-e consul;*' You Are," Anna I.aVigna; lesson home of Mrs. A. G. Brown. The de- will be the outstandinstanding new business I'nz,e'' T4?e, Kucst P»priz" e went topic, John .":llj was read and talk News fromTheXhurches votional service was fed by Mrs. The Woman's Missionary Society to come before the fortieth annual Andrew Tilton. sriv.-u iiy Helen Bohleke; hymn, "In of the Methodist Church held their Delicious refreshment William iLauritsen. The last chapter EPISCOPAL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH state conference of the New Jersey th-.' Harden," Charlotte Stevens; of the mission study book, "India on regular meeting yesterday after- Society D.A.R. which meets, on served. The guests Wet •!•: ' hymn. "Revive Us Again," Emiiie H:D0 A. M.—Celebration of iluly Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel the March," was read by Mrs. noon at the home of Mrs. Godfrey Rev. Clair A. Morrow, pastur March l'J and 20 in the Assembly , Mrs. Kehdiili h liartli; :idd''i'-"-. Mrj. Jesse Blair, Lauritien. Bjornson on Linden avenue. Eucharist. Chamber, State House, Trenton. Mrs. Vincent Weaver, Mrs. (ii!::. leader of the organization; closing 9:1)0 A. M. Sunday school. At the business session, it was The treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth 10:00 A. M,—Church school. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship C. Edward Murray of Trenton, state Mrs. Arthur Frantz, hymn, "Marching Through Zion," by Drake, presided at the business Chris Anderson and Mrs. W:i' decided to hold a rummage sale Sat- 11:00 A. M—Holy Eucharist and 7:15 P. M. Christian Endeavor. regent, will preside over all sessions. the (/ong regal ion; benediction. urday, April 11. The place to be meeting. The conference will open the Sofiekl. The club will meri : Thurt are fifty-six members en- sermon. decided later. The topic of the program was on Colored Biptilt morning of the l«th at 10.45. An ad[Wednesday at the home of Mi rolled in the lucal Endeavor, which "Social Service Work." Two 4-M P. M.—Evensong. Robinson on Rowland place. Duiinjr the social hour, the mem- 11. A. M. Morning Sermon. dress of welcome will be given by mi'iits eviirv Friday afternoon at the bers sewed on spreads, to be given sketches were given one entitled, H:00 P. M.—Monday. St. Mar- Miss Elma L. Johnston of Trenton, (burih. Ollicers are: President "Home Life in Czecho-Slovakio" the 1:30 P. M.—Sunday school. to a mission home. garet's Unit will meet at the home regent of General Washington chap- Helen Bohleke; vice president, Ethe Refreshments were served by Mrs.characters were Mrs. Ray Howell 7:00 "Young People's Baptin ter, and chairman of arrangements Mrs. C. R. Chase Hostess f Mrs. A. Large, Avenel. liohleke; treasurer, Irene Short Rae Osborn and Miss Emma Mau- and Mrs. Ralph Stauffer. Union." for the conference. Greetings will be ** T> Woman'* Auxiln. st'cruUry, Anna LaVigna. berz. The second sketch was, "An Eve- 9:00 A. M.—Thursday. Corporate 8:00 P. M.—Evening sermon. extended by Dr, Thomas Millieon ning with Social Workers in New Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer Meet. PupiU Of Third Grade communion of Woman's Xuxil- Pender, pastor of State Street Meth- The Woman's Auxiliary "t York City." The characters were ary and Thank offering. odisj; Episcopal Church, Trenton. The 'resbyterian Church met Wei! Mr*. William Prall Is taken by Mrs. Theodore Marsh, Mrs. Entertain With Plays 7:15 P. ii.—Friday, Boy Scout remainder of the morning will he de- ay afternoon at the home »i *'• H. W. Beecher and Mrs. M. WelU, First Church of Christ, Scientist voted to greetings from guests of Hostess At Benefit Bridge Mrs. H. R. Breisch gave a very in- neeting. R. Chase. A social hour wa- ISELIN — Pupils of the Third honor and annual reports of state of- oyed and refreshments were s,i teresting talk on "Social work in 7:30 P. M.—Friday. Litany and Sewaren ficers. Grade of the Pershing Avenue Mrs. William^ Prall, of Green New York." address and Children's choir. he tea next week will be hi-M School entertained this afternoon A branch of The Mother Church. Otherv sessions will be occupied the home of Mrs, John Strom • treet, entertained Friday afternoon Refreshments were served during The First Church of Christ, Scien- wilh two plays "What Will You Do t two tables of bridge for the bene- ST. JAMES with repdrts of state chairmen, chap- will be in the form of a shower 1 the social hour, tist, in Boston, Mass. ter regents, routine business and the adies are requested to brinu '•'' Wh«n You Grow Up" and "Springfit of the Woodbridge-Sewaren chap- The next meeting will be held 7:30 A. M.—Low Mass. Comes to Flowerland." Sunday school—9:30 A. M. adoption of resolutions. Mrs. Ethel- kerchiefs for the Kiddie Keep V> ter of the Rahway Hospital. High Thursday, April tl at the home of 9:00 A. M Sodality will receive Sunday Service—11:00 A. M. The cast of "What Will You Doscores were made by Miss Josephine bert Mcllveen of Passaie is chairman 'amp, used Christmas cards A Mrs. Elizabeth Drake on Main street. Holy Communion. Wednesday- -Testimony meeting, I the resolutions committee. ! When You Grow Up" includes: Ber- Schafer and Mrs. William K. Frank- 0:30 A. M— High Mass. will be sent to Miss Irene W.ii! 8:00 P. M. A memorial service., for members to 1)e used in her work in the v nard Lustig, who gives the intro- lin. The others present were Miss Thursday—Reading room, 3:00 to ductory speech; Walter Kowolsky, who have died during the past year iion school in Japan, ii 1 -• • ' Laura Cutter, Miss Daisy Rush, Mrs. Janet Gage Chapter Will ? PRESBYTERIAN 5:00 P. M. » policeman; James DeCarlo, a Prall. will be conducted by Mrs. Jjlathias ieaes of silk, to be used in !• !>:45 A. M.—Church school. l: judse; Rudolph, Pinto, a clown; John Miss Laura Cutter entertained her Observe Seventh Birthday ! 1:00 A. M.—Morning worship. Ser- Meelman of Elizabeth, state chap- whifch will be sent to Mis* Bird, an engineer; Leona Odell, a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH ain, assisted by Miss Mabel Clay of Leber, a missionary in the mi unit, Tuesday afternoon for the mon topic, "The Gospel in the 1 prima donna; Margarette Herbert, a benefit of the auxiliary- High scores The Janet Gage Chapter, Daugh- Old Testament." ^SUBSTANCE" will be the sub- Beesley's Point, state registrar school in Ferron, Utah. dressmaker; Ida Wentley, a dancer; were made by Mrs> William Raup ters of American Revolution, will 3:00 P. M.—Junior C. E. ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Mrs. James C. Wright of Trenton, Charles Grayaon, a banker; John and Mm. K. W. Hoagland. The oth-observe their seventh birthday an- 3:00 P. M.—Intermediate C. E. Churches of Christ. Scientist, on .•nairman of the credential com'mit- Sieverts, a doctor, Churlen Mono- rs present were: Miss Josephine niversary, Monday, February 16 at 0:4r> P. M-—Hi - C. E. Sunday, March 15, 1931. ee is planning fur a record regis- ghail, a dentist; rance Kiley, a Schafer, Misd Laura Cutter, M(Js. the home of Mrs. J. H. T. Martin. 6:45 P. M.—Young, People's The Golden Text is; "Honour the tration of delegates from the 69 president. . Florence Tisdale., Mrs. William The guest speaker will be Mrs Church. Lord with thy substance, and with chapters located throughout the Ohu«lea Monoghan, is a boy, andPrall and Mws Daisy Rush. W. Tremmel, of Orange. John Cof- 7:46 P. M—Mr. A, Griffing, of the firstfruits of all'thine increase" state, Mrs. Archibald Maddock of Money To Loan l.oreU* Grogan, a girl\ Ruth Stter- fey, the boy soprano, of Elizabeth Princeton University will preach. (Proverb! 3:9). Irenton, chairman of transportation stone, the sun; Jameu DeCarlo, the will .sing and Mitts Sylvia Tobrowsky 2:30 P. M.—Wednesday. Ladies ' Among the citations which com- hau arranged for automobiles decor- rain; John Bird, the wind, and nixLadies' Association To will render several violin selections tea at the home of Mrs. John prise, the Lesson-Sermon is the fol- ated with the D.A.R. colors, blue and ON First mortga"*'- flower girls, portray "Spring Comes Strom*, Wedgewood avenue. lowing from the Bible: "Treasurei white, to meet morning trains at the to Flowreland." Have Eaater Sale Mar. 28 of .wickedness profit nothing: but Pennsylvania and Reading stations. 8:00 P. M.—Wednesday. School righteousness delivereth from death. A good business or Lenten Study Class Is Held of Prayer. , . »*eeption and dinner will be The Ladies' Association of the The Lord will not suffer the soul held the evening of March. 19 at the Congregational Church met Wednes- By Woman's Auxiliary Group of the righteous to famish: but he CONGREGATIONAL Contemporary Club, 176 West State residential properh Michael Lychsyhn day afternoon at the home of Mrs. casteth away the substance of the street Trenton, when Miss Miriam The Woman's Auxiliary of Trin 9:45 A. M.—Church school. ISBLIN — Funeral services were Mac Bell. The ladies sewed on arti- wicked" (Proverbs 10:2,3). Marmein of New York, will give a Easer so t ity Episcopal ChurA held their Len 11:00 A. M—Morning worship. The LessonrSermon also includes held on Tuesday morning at the cles for the Easter sole to be held p 6:45 P. M,—Christian Endeaypr- program of dances m& pantomime Saturday, March 28 at the tudy class Wednesday after- the foHowmx passage from the character sketches. GueaU of hono Perth Ambo" y V)am\inian Catholic d of ten stud 7:45 P. II.—Evening worship. D.RDeYOUN(; Hre. F. Wetterberg. noon at thie home of Mrs. Carl Wil Christian Science textbook, "Sci- include: Mrs. willSm A. Beck- Church for Michael Ly.ychsybne , fifty- limns on High street. 22:30 P. M—Wednesday. Ladies' ence and Health with Key to the : Mrs. willSm A. Beck- two years old, who died at his home Plant were discussed for a lunch- Association will meet at the er, Montclair, organising secretary eon to be held Wednesday, April 2it Mrs. Phoebe Phelps, of Plamtield Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: h on Fiume street, on Saturday morn- parsonage. "How Hue it is that whatever is general. Mrs. SttmUel J Kramer Real Estate, Mortg»s«' , in the church dininjf room. Ke- wag the speaker. New York, c / in tt> 8:00 P. U.—Wednesday. Hi d - learned through material sense must Uriltor genetlil M B freshmt-nU were served by the host- Following the study hour, th< Joseph M. Caley, Philadelphia, sUU .- «ad Insurance Mr Lychayhn who underwent ladies sewed on clothing for a mis week prayer service. be tost because such so-called e*g. knowledge i] reversed by the spiri- regent Pennsylvania D.A.R. Mrs. Na- toroul operation in the Bahway Hos- The meeting next Wednesday will sion home. Refreshments wen thaniel Beaman, Norfolk, Virginia, pital last wwilt and after returmni served. METHODIST tual facts 01 being in Scieuct" (p. AVENEL, N- J- be a misuionary meeting to be held 312). V rsini DA R to his hi»me suffered » reianM wW«h h Mrs. W. V. D. The next meeting will b« h«J4 school- developed into pneumonia, emf 11:00 A. £ "HT, PouchL, New York, nation>*- H. Schrimpf will }

B IN DEPENDENT III FRIDAY, MARCH l:!, I'm SECTION TWO PAGE ONfc Middlesex County Old Menu Oh, So RADIO " Look Out (or Tempting Winter A CHILD'S HISTORY OF BRIEFS Unit Of Taxpayer's Sad; But There Ass'n ToBe Formed Dishes/' Says Ona Munson Is Lots Of Hope WOODBRIDGE .,,,, friends of long standing* met For Children and Others. , nllv in the NRC Studios, when Every Section Of County Will no timidity In accepting an invita- ,,ljn Shields, diminutive mem- tion to engage In any of the hardy Hotel Game Menu Of 1890 ',,f The Two Troupers, collided" Be Represented. At High- winter amusements. Crouching be- May Soon Reappear In More 1—EARLY WOODBR1DGE SCHOOLS . ;l KontWrnan in the elevator, to land Park, March 26. neath the sail ot an Ice boat pro- Democratic Form. Provision for the education of Browne \™ particularly fascinated ,lV'-(,r. in the midst of ensuing pelled by a slxty-mll«-a-mlnut« gale, children was made by the people of with thing*, as his salary seemed to i,,Lr,(>s that her victim was her A Middlesex County unit of the be largely in arrears most of th« „,.,. vaudeville partner, Johnny or trudging hill and dale on snow Read it and weep! the township of Woodbridge in the New Jersey Taxpayer's Association, shoes, s£e is In her element. But the following hotel game time. H. They had "done an act" to- Incorporated will be formed at the early days of the settlement. A In the town meeting of January .'KT for two years before Marcel- menu of 1890 may soon reappear in school was regarded, by the villager*. Masonic Temple in Highland Park on Pood v«. Flour* a more democratic form, the Ameri- 20th, 1701, it was decided that no ! ,.nt. on the air. And now Kane as indispensable, and was named in division of the common land should Thursday night, March 26. Plans for But winter sporU brtn« lusty »p- :an Game Association cheerfully 'i-nllnwi'tl her to broadcasting, and the meeting are now being perfected. the Charter, in 1609, as an object be made until the "Free School land" ,,„,•(! every Saturday night in pstitAs and conjure up visions ot iredicts. was laid out. A committee was ap- serial, "The Campus." Every section of the county will be griddle cakes and country sausage, Here are a few delectable items of for the appropriation of public land. pointed to make the survey, and to * • • represented. One of the principal repast served by the Grand Pacific The general location of this land thick soups and thick steaks, mush- Hotel of Chicago back in 1890—at a lay out the land "in such place or j.,ni Mclntosh. NBC announcer, speakers at the organization meeting rooms and mountainous baked pota- was agreed upon, but It was not atplaces as they in their discretion ti-llirttT some friends a thrilling *«•] be Dr. Harley Lute of Princeton cost of $12 a plate, exclusive of toes. What to dot—tor the exacting wines. They were typical of feasts no first surveyed. In consequence, some should judge best." The survey WM „ .tory. According to his account (University. Units have already beon new styles with their trim, revealing "ungenerous" persons sought to oc-ordered to be recorded, which m ,,„ followed him artd a forest "ormed in many counties of the longer seen in American restaurants done. ,,.,]• down « canyon in the Rocky. state. Among them are: Hudson, Ea- Bports toga and clinging evening because of the scarcity of game and cupy the chosen ground and obtained e protective laws against market hunt- The Freeholders were called to ap- .ntains one black night. Every » *. "Warren, Cape May, Monmouth, gowns, are uncompromising. How patents fon it. pear at a meeting on July 23rd, thtv stopped the lion stopped; Somqffset, etc. to keep that slender but softly This aroused the indignation of 1701, to consider, among other limyp they started forward th•e The question the New Jersey Tax- rounded figure tor which these ftOAST—Black-tailed deer, saddle their fellow-citiiens. In September, things, the project o! bunding a payer's Association Incorporated has styles are but an accessory? of antelope, mountain sheep, loin of 1682, resolutions were passed in a school-house. The meeting was held 'followed. venison, loin of elk, black bear, wild Wi'io you unarmed?" one of thetaken upon itself to solve is "Where Ask Ona Munson. Miss Munsoa, town meeting strongly condemnatory at the time specified, but if you will nrrs finay a | Are We Goingg " when it cmecomess to taxtax- goose, sandhill crane, ruffed grouse, of the men holding the free school remember, the most exciting discus- finally asked. one of First National's brightest mallard duck, partridge, wood duck, \\> only hadd sii x lloaded guns — ation? The state association is repre- new stars, who periodically aban- tract, declaring their patents to be sion about the town at this time, was istol'sy and two rifles'" Mcln- sented by a vice president In each of sage hen, prairie chicken, wild tur illegal. It was determined to com-the ordination of the Rev. Mr. Shep- pistol's and two rifles, i the twenty one counties and will dons the studios for the sporU ot key, quail, snipe, plover. plain to the authorities that the ard, of whom we wrote last week. It ,, plied, sheepishly. the Sierra's snowy summits, hat a BROILED—Venison steak, gray • • • • | keep an eye on increased taxes in grievance might be redressed. In case appears that the school-house is not \d'i being conducted through the municipalities and counties as well system. squirrel, blackbirds, red-winged star- this should prove ineffective, the law even mentioned in the minutes of , / .tKlios, a recent visitor asked »s '" the state government itself. "Winter sports are strenuous, so ling, reed birds, rice birds, marsh was to be invoked to secure the this meeting. Nevertheless,«t is not n^eaving: I Some idea of the vast influence of strenuous they will permit and oft- birds. ejectment of the intruders. A com- improbable that it was under consid- viav 1 come back some day and the association may be gained from ENTREES — Venison cutlets mittee was appointed to enforce the eration. set a reasonable amount ot yielding mushroom sauce; breas* of prairie with the ?ound effects equip- the men who have enlisted in its di- Ona Munion Knowi Her Winter to the tempting dishes ot the sea- sentiments and determination of the The famous Strawberry Hill .'.'..•>" rection and are unselfishly giving of chicken, truffles; rabbit, larded town. Sports son," says Miss Munson. "But If champagne sauce; squirrel pie, hun- The members of the committee did schoolhouse is supposed to have been their time and money to protect the the temptation Is too strong or will- ter style. built sometime during 1701. Before .. ;i|tcr Preston, NBC baritone, interest of every taxpayer in the as they were instructed. The land that structure was completed, It is i hi> N't'W York Music Week Asso- state. ISS ATHLETIC AMERICA power flees, Just take •> course of the ORNAMENTAL DISHES—Galan was recovered for school purposes ,„,- ftold medal, baritone divi-| The president of the association is has made her bow at King balanced diet' treatment. It's the tine of wild turkey, boned quail in likely that the village school held its • for excellency of voice in 1925.' c- L- Bardo. Mr. Bardo is president M Winter's "sports court." secret of most ot these marvelous plumage, pyramid pf game in jelly, cres, twelve of which, by a town or- sessions in the Meetinghouse. of Hollywood figures. boned duck au nature!, birds at rest, (To be continued) •', afterward he became well the New York Shipbuilding Com- The society maid lj responding to prairie chicken en socle. ;ler of October 10th, IG82, were to v n ;is a radio artist. • P*ny of Camden. The executive com- the "Call of the North," and the There's nothing complicated ie marsh and the remaining eighty- • * • mittee besides Mr. Bardo consists of Of the game listed none can be rugged sports of the laBclnattng about the balanced-diet system. hunted today out of restricted sea- iight to be upland. World's Prettiest \n nrdept admirer of the Parnas- Joseph S. FrelinghuyRen, president winter carnivals In old Quebec, at Reduce the quantity ot food within sons, several species are on the brink The first school teacher in Wood- lii,. NBC instrumental group of the J. S. Frellnghuysen CorpoTn- • picturesque Lake Placid and farolf bridge was James Fullerton, who reason according to th« particular of extinction, others are protected was »I acted to that dignity on the , :, i tho direction of Olga Serlis, tion of New York City; J. S. Rippel, Banff. Sturdy college girls are rum- needs ot the particular figure, but the year round. , ,it- to the following poetry to chairman of the board of directors 3rd of March, 1689. Mr, Fuilerton maging through closets, tossing •.•!•>.•; his enthusiasm: . °f the Merchants and Newark Trust be certain that each day's menu in- "But game may yet regain its for-came here with his brothers in 1684. aside tennis rackets and golf sticks, cludes something from each ot these mer inportant place on American After a long suit, with regard to the ! Ainklo, Twinkle, little star, I Company; Charles F. Black, attor- tables," officials of the game associa- I "en wonder what you are. ney. of Hackensack; Colonel Charles in avid search of hockey clubs, ice groups: land upon which he lived, Fullerton ( skates and even snow Bhoes and tion declare. was dispossessed. It is probable that I wluther you be maids or swains, '- Kahlert, publisher of the Perth "Sugar and starches, among the "Farmers and landowners are now I i. joy your sweet refrains." . Amboy Evening News; George L. At- skits. leaBt fattening of which are fruit he taught the Woodbridge school un- n being encouraged to raise game as: a til 1691. • • • kins, vice president und treasurer of The old order of things in the sugars and crisp cereals. secondary crop. Almost every state i ziii Molntosh, 23-year-old NBC the Colonial Land Company, Floyd Following Fullerton's reign •' as realm of feminine sports has under- "Proteins, such as fish, lean meat, is stocking wild life refuges and es- schoolmaster, John Beacher and John , • umer first became interested in C. Devore, president of the Sussex white meat of chicken, and eggs- tablishing public hunting areas. ,,-.,<•(, at twelve years of age when a County Trust Company; R. B. White, gone radical changes. Cracked are Browne, the latter a Perth Amboy avoid all pork. Game can be expected to return in man, taught. It was not thought that ,;iik transmitter was given to him. president of the Central Railroad of the shackles which kept the sen sufficient abundance to garnish plen- j i irintr ^at youthful year he learn- New Jersey, and Amos Kirby, New within a circumscribed field which "Mineral foods, Including celery, spinach, chard, lettuce, cabbage, to- tifully the boards of the growing , : -hf Morse continentalcode. [Jersey Federation of County Boards offered only sleigh riding and ludi- millions of sportsmen, their families 1 11 I l-H-H-H-1 HI I-IM H IM 1 • • • , of Agriculture. crouB attempts at Ice skating as matoeB. and friends, and it won't cost $12 a Mwi Madge Tucker, director of ( Mr. Rinpel, besides being a mem- the sole outdoor diversions. Your "Vitamins, the least fattening ot plate, either." POTPOURRI ii,,- Uuiy Next Door and other NBCiber of the executive committee is modern lass who can perform the which are apple*, raw cabbage, let- '• atui-cs, recently received a bread also treasurer of the organization. A. trick of wielding a 54-Inch mallet tuce, lemons, liver, milk, oranges, I I 111 1 1 IIII M I II I 111 1 1--I--1 - Depth Finderi Sp.ed Ship* from a listener. R. Everson, secretary of the associa- while guiding a plunging polo pony grapefruit, fresh pineapple. Mountain * • tion devoted all off his time to it and In the process of speeding up navi- The NBC's Jolly Bill and Jane has been instrumental in furthering or Buocaasfully compete with the so- "Roughsge, ol the least fattening The NBCs Jolly Bill and Jane, , ^ - calted stronger sex In the rlaky busi- sorts, such a* bran, lettuce, celery, gation the sonic depth finders are Etna, the Volcanic ,r..(fram recentlly receiveidd 1,101100 ffan'the various county organizations. leaders, according to the Associated Its base covering a circumfer- 1< tu-rs in one day. The headquarters of the association ness ot motor boat racing, manifests cabbage, string beans, asparagus." is in the Broad Street Bank Building Press. They give a ship In very deep ence of more than 100 miles, • * • Mt. Etna rises 11,000 feet above The largest of the National Broad- in Trenton. water In a few seconds a depth read- .•a.-ting Company's Fifth Avenue stu- The state association has been or- Ing that by the old sounding line sea level. Two cltlea and sixty- ilis—Studio "I"—measures 63 by ganized with the idea always in view TONS OF BOMBS method required hours. three towns on this mountain • feet, which equals 2,584 square of throwing the weight of its influ- TO BE SHIPPED make It the most densely popu- fir'. The smallest of the studios— ence of the taxpayers' organizations Named by Englishman lated part of Sicily. Its first and individuals, against the creation FROM RARITAN eruption of record occurred In 'i - measures 8 feet by 9 feet equal- The towns of Hampton and Hamp- linir 1- .siiuare feet. The former stu- by the Legislature of. useless jobs "A city in itself" .... that was the Eighth century B. C. Eighty and unwarranted or excessive expen- my reaction to an inspection trip M»jor General, Samuel Hof, Chief ton Roads derived their present names 'iii. run accommodate a large sym- eruptions have since talten Little Mini Townsi'iiil of Chicago, on-hestra and comfortably ditures of the public funds. Where through the New Jersey State [Re- of Ordinance, War Department, from the earl of Southampton, one of formatory' .... through the courtesy place, that of 1023 betas very who was Nclocti'd hy the Judges i :it iibout three hundred people, I the public funds are being expended hai adviaed Comminioner Harold the leaders of the Virginia tompany, violent. •ile the latter becomes overcrowd-1 for authorized and necessary >m- and kindness of one of the guards G. Hoffman, former representa- and a friend or patron of Shakea- as the first prlzo winner In the luter- ih more than two people in it. i provements, it will check these ex- ,. a party, four of us .... were tive from the Third District, that peore. The name was probably abbre- <©. 1031. Western Nowapaper Unlon.> nntlonal Chllil IWuuiy cnnti'st staged taken through .... shown many of i .1 is used only for announcers pvnditures and throw the light of 463 torn of bombi ara to be ship- viated to "Hampton." ,|.|..i..|.iH-H"H' H I M l-l-t.I.I-t-l-l.I iiv Budapest, Hungary. ikr station announcements and publicity on needless extravagancies. the interesting things which go on ped within the next few weeki <• the signal to connect and dis- The association will plainly state behind the gray walls .... few f. im Raritan Arienal, completing ri thi' network. thi' facts concerning public expendi- people, if any, realize the tremen- the movement of explosive! from tures and taxes to the taxpaying dous activity that goes on inside the the Arsenal under appropriations public regardless of politics or poli- red brick building with the big green secured by Conjreiiman Hoffman tical parties, it will state these facts dome .... few give it thought . . . t. during the Seventieth Congress. BET* SAW• • • in u spirit of absolute non-partiaan- many passing motorists never glance "There have now been shipped ship, adhering always to the truth at the trim looking grounds. from Raritan Anenal," said Com- und fairness regardless of whom is As we came in the main entrance, missioner Hoffman, "6813 tons of Orange juice hit, hurt exposed or praised. we registered on a book similar to a separate loading high explosive An invitation is extended to every hotel register .... name and ad- shell, and 341 tons of bombs. The is a Suave gub- taxpayer in Middlesex County to at- dress .... then the turnkey let us shipment of the remaining 463 gtitute forvine- tend the meeting to be held on into the main reception room . . . . tons of bombs was delayed, await- March 2G. The issue involved affects where visitors are allowed to see in- ing the completion of new maga- ar in making every property owner and taxpayer. mates .... little groups here and lines at Pig Point Arsenal, Vir- The meeting is open to the general there .... we were shown down a ginia, and at Savannah, 111. i for public. tier of cells .... all neat and clean "The shipment ol this great g ami warm .... the working of the amount of explosives has permit- grapefruit or automatic cell locking and unlock- ted the distribution of the remain- ing device was explained .... a row ing explosive material at Raritan green &3a&,. of cells can be opened at once .... Arsenal in existing magazines, in or just a single dell. a' way that is now considered to U$e the neaty Don't he too sure And the activity .... the bakery be perfectly safe." It's a compliment If .... where 800 loaves of bread are juicy, oranges. you iirir told you baked each day .... where hundreds BIUK like u bird. The of pounds of foodstuffs are prepared Cpramic Exposition At hi-ri'i'ch nwl la a lilrtl. for nearly 800 inmates .... the huge Rutgera March 17 To 21 refrigerators where meats and vege- J tables are stored . . . . the big caul- ' Local residents interested in china, drons in which stewB and other foods pottery, glass and other ceramic are cooked .... the automatic po- products manufactured in New Jer- tato peeler .... all meticulously sey have been invited to attend the clean. 1931 Ceramic Exposition to be held -:- Do You Know? -;- And the various shops .... the at; Rutgers University, in New printing plant with its thundering presses .... clicking Linotype ma- Brunswick, from March 17 to 21. chine .... active compositors .... The exposition, which will be staged neat stacks of printed materials .... in the Ceramics Building, will in- the foundry with its big anvils clude exhibits of ceramic products forms .... sledges .... stacks of and processes of manufacture, and raw materiamateriall .... tthee ttinsmith shop interesting demonstrations of these with its sheets of dazzlinli g tiin processes by students in the Ceram- huge shews groups of handi- icB Department. work of the inmates .... the paint Exhibits of the finest china, glass shop with its "banana oil" smell .... the spraying room .... groups of ob- pottery and other products will be jects in the first and last stages of placed on display through the cour- painting .... the variouB baths tesy and co-operation of manufac- brushes .... daubs of brilliant turers of the StutS in an effort to greens, reds and yellows .... the demonstrate the Variety and high FACTS AND FIGURES FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT machine shop with its intricate maze degree of excellence of ^ceramic of machines .... fittings lathes products in New Jersey. The ex- OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION OF NEW JERSEY . the electrician's plant with its pOBition will also offer an opportu- tunity for the public to become ac- • dynamoes batteries lights 20,607 men tind women were in wages paid by PuLlic Service Com- fittings wire coils quainted with the type and charac- ..••.. the power plant of the reform- ter of work done by Rutgers stu- th* e emplo1 y oTTlll'Cf Public ?Servic */"e Corpo* - panie«~_!A.a* durin*1. «*••»••g• 19301OQA , on.tf whiclirltlrfvihl morTTtftrfek thattllinn atory .... big dynamoes .... dents in Ceramics. $340,000.00 was paid in pensions, more mammoth switch boards .... roar- The affair is sponsored by the ration and its subsidiary companies on ing furnaces, automatically stokdd Ceramics Club of the university un- December 31, 1930—all at the service than $300,000.00 in insurance to fami- the woodworking plant der the general supervision of Pro- lies of employes who died during the with chairs, benches-and other »r- fessor George H. Brown and other of the people qf New Jersey to supply . complete or in the process faculty members of the department. electric, gas and local transportation year, more than $330,000.00 in com- of constructioti n . the clothing It. is expected that several thousand pensation for injuries, nearly $60,- und shoe makink g department .... residents of New Jersey will be in service. the laundry .... the tailor shops. attendance. , 000,00 in death benefits and more than One could write columns of $40,176,924.94 were paid out in $47,000.00 in sick benefits. In addition stuff' on the activities of the N.J.E. wages and salaries by Public Ser- . .. outside .... the live stock .... some $178,000.00 was paid asf bonus to OWH .... pigs , . . . chickens .... Automobile Stalled; vice Companies during 1930, a large street car and bus operators, whose u hot house .... huge garden tracts part of which vast sum was spent in .... the next time you drive by Horiet Deliver Mail record showed unusual care in the pre- .... give a thought to the "city by Connetlsvllle, Pa.—The mall New Jersey for rent and living expenses vention of accidents. the wayside" .... will youT must (0 through, even though or invested in New Jersey property and The operating staff of Public Service, It Is not the air mall. When New Jersey enterprises. L*rs^e Legal Fee Carrier Normiin A. Harshmau trained in the performance of its William* Nelson Groniwell, a New serving ConuelUvllle, R. D. 8 In 11,700,000.00, approximately, duties and strongly imbued with the York Ittwye*, who ww •SKMWJ by Iba hit automobile was stopped by spirit of service to die public, ia a major Panama Canal company of Kunce to a snow drift. John Biier, a res- was digburseti on account of cna- sell the caimt to America, Is credited ident, arrived with a team of ployes, in addition to salaries and outstanding asset of the organisation. witty having received a fee of a mll- horses and pulled Rarabman llou dollars tor the deal.—Washington and his cur over the entlie rpHAT on* of the most plsjgrstqus figures In northern Ctnada was a Stan route, * A Vermonter, Henry Franklin (Twelve < Foot) D«vle. Hl§ eharwttr '• b«it told in the epltiph on the mbnum«nt owr his grtv* on • hlflh Public Service Corporation of New Jersey hi" overlooking th« eonfluanc* of the Pe.ice and Smoky fllverj In OD« Good in En*ml«s Tyranny of Af« Northern Altwrt*, It rmfet "Her* lias Twelve Foot Dswlsv whose A-1U aren't A bad lot. They Age Is a tyrant who forbids, at tlw •"•» J*M# MMfejMMtm iMludi ka'MM • frMnd U ***r)t "'•n- TW*IV« fou au encouraging i penalty U M twelve feet on • ie« you need \ WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDRN f AGE TWO SECTION TWO FRTDAY, MAUril IB. 1031 WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL PACE-Written and Edited by High School Students

BAND NOTICE ! Continuing The TESTS AGAIN! An important announcement The High School hm jiut STUDENT THEME nf interest to the Senior Hand completed itt fourth ierie» of THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS will In1 made within the n,'xt Narrative Of The •ix-weeki I e i t • . Monday, few days. I'lililiahcd CVIT.V Friday Tuetday and Wednesday morn- THE FIRST FOURTH OF JULY Mrs. Shay is in full posses ing were turned o»*r to thii liy ami ;is part of si'in of the secret, but refuses Phil Warrington and Andy Knbinc were riding at full gallop, Tli. "Wander-Birds" work. Retultt will be known hear The Woodbridge Independent to divulge the slightest hint :is could not get to Philadelphia quickly enough. They wanted Thunday, March 19. Congress had passed the Declaration of Independence. An All-Student Paper to its final indentity. "We rather cct a look at the world, out to Niiturp, swimming its' Woodbridge High School, Woodbridge, N. J. streams, learnmK it* wisdom. Out "Yes faster. The horses have had good rest. Put them on their y,, 01,. 1 N<>- 1 there we can play and tumble about le. Oh, Andy, this may he a grand and wonderful hour in the dcMt . in the laughing sunshine to our if the colonies," , . Interesting Points ht'.'irt's content; there ynu can have Seniors Decide Phil Warrington was on fire with enthusiasm. His companion, An • STUDENT BOARD nil kinds of interesting experiences, <;ibine was one vivid spirit of excitement and loyalty. And for wl EDITORS as you try out in Wind and Weather eason? Had not they and Clarence <>oss, too, on the past few Hay. Editor in chief David B, John, "31 Brought Forward In your endurance, showing your brav- To Go At Last On their lives had a rare and tremendous experience that they could nei-, News Editor Walter Levi, "31 ery and courage in all kinds of ad- Make Up-Editor Martin Newcomer, '31 venture, as if fitting for regular At last they arrived in Philadelphia. Captain Leslie had arranc•• ' Copy Editor ; Harry '-un(l- ';!1 Character Education young felloWR, who want tn become Washington Trip for ijnarters at a comfortable but crowded inn. He went off at once wr , NEWS DKI'ARTMKNT men. Did you ever by the nightly letters given him by important personages in New York. Phil, Andy n ln thp latter rt of Dorothy Kreyting, Mary Levi, '32; Fred Meder, '33; Burnhaam Gardner, '3434.. different typeyp s of meals on ' solidarityy, of blissful communityy woul° d •»b«e taken in »"\p . There was only one theme of discussion, the proposed Declaration Mr, Kent Pease •.•--..•-.Faculty. Adviso».•..:..-.r. hoards, and in a great many rooms April. Arrangements are being of Independence. Phil and hid companions were employed for fully \v.,, tables were set and demonstrations feeling in common with a band of made and to date fifty-two seniors hours, intensely interested in all that they heard. There were sentimi'iii- ! of how to eat given by the students. joyous youths will grip you and will have stated definite intentions of opposed to the Declaration, but .these were in the mjnority, and son; TESTS | Teachers and students entered into lift you high above your own weak taking the trip. Tories who spoke out too boldly were roughly handled. lh( and insignificant self, and you will that they Well, the annual six-weeks tests have come and gone - discussion with a will, and a realize that your life until you be- The seniors decided When the boys got back to the inn, they were met by Captain Lesln would go on a four day trip. At After they had had a good, substantial meal, Leslie called Phil asiH,. great deal was learned by everyone. came one of us had been half empty. h again. Some of us have done well, and others of us have not Some of the teachers gave interest- Wanderbirds desire only one thing: fifirst it was suggestetd bby the Rail- Phil knew that he wanted to talk about the faithful Indian, Ssachem. Ulks l ne n s road representative that they take done so well. However, if vou are one of the unlucky stu- "]* °«. . ™ * concerning To,joint out to German youth a "Warrington," he said, "I want you to bring Scachem, the old Indi;m " -., , ' \ x etiquette which they have seen, worthier and nobler wav of livine- a three day trip, omitting the trip chief, with you to the home of a member of the Congress. There m-,<-, dents who has failed, brace up. There are .still two more tests, some things that should be thought' ^ keep alWe ami iostw what i" belt to Annapolis and the baseball game. be two or three very prominent patriots present, who wish to go into d If you get good marks in them it will pull your second term ^(.'"avoi'd and greatestt in ththe Q Qerman race." This trip would cost less but the sen-tail in an investigation as to the probable actidri of the Indians. I do riv Hellmut Goryniak, of Guben, iors decided that Annapolis was toothink that Stachem would talk freely except at your suggestion, and y,,-, average up, and perhaps you may go high enough to change line, eat as though you were at Silesia, is a "Wandervogel" and good to miss, and that it would bo may be needed as an interpreter of some of his quaint expressions." a poor first term average to a good yearly average. So make don't in better to spend more time in sight Phil talked to Scachem about the matter. The Indian chief was %\-u\ food, to seeing. and willing to go anywhere with Phil, and told him 'so. Captain I,e-I , a resolution to study a little harder, and when the next tests take yyou r trayy back,, and above all correspondent in our school, the fol- took him to a pleasant residence in the center of the city. Phil wn^; . come along be ready for them. h plit t thrs lowing account of some of the migra- good deal flustered, as a little later he found himself and his companion he polite to teachers. tions of himself and his group. He the guests of its owner, together with three of the most notable men <•: writes: "We go every Saturday and Juniors Hold the time—Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and -Benjamin Franklin. PROGRAMS Sunday out into Nature, and take They urged Phil in a pleasant conversation as to the patriotic feel Teacher's Program recreation in games, swimming and ing in and about Boston. Captain Leslie replied to their inquiries i, Next year the pupils will not have any programs of en- pymnastics. When noontime comes, Party; Enjoy garding the army at New York. They turned their attention to t!,,- wo cook whatever happens to be our Indian. •• tertainment in the high school auditorium. Due to the de- Given By The Third meal. The fellows tend to every- "He tells me," narrated Phil, "that he has seen many of his peo|,, pression, there seems to be an opinion that this involves the ex- thing. At night we sleep in a field Dancing In Gym in the New England states. His word has great influence with them. or in Borne peasant's hay stack." penditure of too much money. During the two years we-huve Friday night, the Junior clam held They have arranged to join the patriotic militia. Scachem, will you slmv. Period English Club "During the summer vacation we ,, *•*' id party. The gym wasthese men your chart? had programs, there has been much favorable comment. understate further and longer , , Scachem handed the men his chart. Mr. Franklin regarded it and aecorate„a in blue and yellow crepe They have all beeti worth while and have covered all kinds Friday morning, the Third Period "hikes" using the railroad very Music was provided by tneits owner as crafty. English Club held "Faculty Day." rarely. Last year we explored the istocrats." Dancing began about Phil spread out the chart on the table before his auditors. He inter of entertainments from poets to plays. j Members of the faculty were invited. forests of Thuringia, saw the Wart- 9 o'clock and continued until short- preted the drawing. A crude house meant Boston, a bridge, Concord; i burg by Eisenach, where Luther hill, 'Lexington; a river, the Charles, and trees; x's were crossroads and mrMr . rerrFprryv hdjs«av«, mathat i nexnpx-ti yeavpnir thmep Demur'ipninras wiwilln hooe exPY- 'Those _-inppresent t were tmiHo, Misn s Snyderj iw, ly after twelve. An elimination MMrs . wWerlock j MMrr Holden nnand Mrr .translated the Bible, and also vis-dance was held. Evelyn Howard prominent parts of the country; the dots signified the different groups ui pected to do the entertainment. Several years ago the upper Nelson. After a short business ited Leipz „ Indians. class used to do this. Many people around the school remem-' gg "Fair" and from there to lovely N. Me) won the prizes, which were Phil and Scachem left the house after they had given information Dresden on the Elbe. ForHome Present*d to them by Bob Ferry, about the Indian tribes and their patriotism to the colonies. Outside t'n ber that these student-programs were very enjoyable. of members of the class. Mary Levi weeks, we were on the way. who was master of ceremonies. Re- house they found Andy and the other boys waiting. So Juniors, cheer up and remember that there will be ggav e an introductoryy ppoem. John at last, how we rejoiced when freshments were then served in the "Tomorrow will witness the grandest day in American history — th, (jurzaly and Virgil Lanni presented put cafeteria. When the guests reas- 'eclaration of Independence will pass Congress." plenty of glory for all. | an original skit, patterned after once more, etc." sembled, dancing was resumed. Don "And when it does?" began Andy. thosh e off MoraM n andd MackMk. JeaJ n ded - "You are all to be Independent," replied Phil. Yotfhg read a story of Marion which was re- The morning that was to make- the Fourth of July the greatest of nil Scnmidt'B. sing merry and tuneful "Stu- ceived with great enthusiasm. A lays for America, dawned with Philadelphia, in a tumult. The morning Catherine Briggman recited her denten and Volkslieder" of which contest was then held. The prize lours were spent by Phil and his companions around Independence Hall. poem "Stocism." The meeting ifter noon they returned to the inn, where their horses were alt bridled REAL STUFF - Stillman and md saddled in the stable. They waited the coming of Captain Lesli. closed with an original monologue it a point to visit many historical Emily Harned. Mr. Benkert and by Blanche Burke, "Five Minutes hich might be expected any moment. FROM THE LIBRARY Before the Bell Rings." Waltz for an admiring audience. The day wore on. As the time passed, all hands grew anxious and (Note: Mention was made in the estive. above selection that Physics would j "What's that?" cried Phil sharply. It was the beginning of the gladdest jubilee the world has ever known "THE GREAT HORN SPOON" "LES MISERABLES" lish. Mr. Nelson was heard to re-they come know and Miss Robinson, Mrs. Werlock, ongress had acted. From the direction of the Independence Hall cam- By Eugene Wright • | By Victor Hugo their beautiful fatherland, a pas- growing uproar, yells, cheers, the sound of firearms. The BELL • • Eugene right lived in New York mark as he left the room, "That's Werlock, Mr. Benkert, Mr. Sochriat, Anne comes walking down the probably just how they do it, too".) Mr WMM nd JBERTY began to peal. Men came rushing down the street, wavnu City. He was determined to go to we^wnr&^m™That th£ «'• W*g ' " " " heir arms, throwing their caps up in the air. new lands, to explore cities and street. She meets Clare. A conver- Mr. Holden. sation ensues. young folks are all the better for Trumpets, fifes and drums rang out to add to the increasing bain 'I jungles, and to see strange people. this noble sentiment for it makes' Youngsters, waiting for hours beside piles of hogsheads and barrels, strati. One day while at the Seamen's "Hello," Anno, where have you them fine strong men and fine citi- tinder and steel to start the immense bonfires that made the city •! Bureau, through the help of a sea-been all this time?" French Club Gives zens. The same feelings and emo- BROTHERLY LOVE blaze in one glad glow of light the whole hie--! man, he obtained his A. B. He ex- "Oh, hello Clara, why I've been tions which the young men have for ,Fordson High As night through. plained the lack of discharge papers reading that wonderful novel 'Les their fatherland, their own home and j by saying that when he had left the Miserables' ". Amusing Program kin, makes them also more reveren- Captaipnn James Leslie came dashing down the street. Seen By Mr. Love ""Hurrah!w"—v'"' " shouted Captain Leslie, as he swept down on his friend last ship, someone had stolen every- "Tell me, Anne, is it interesting? tial and chivalrous towards women, thing. To be an A. B. seaman, one Where can it be had?" This afternoon the French Club, at least those in their own move- must have spent five years at sea. ment, having the same ideal and Eugene Wright gave the so-called "You can get it at the library to- under the direction of Mr. Metzger, On Detroit Trip Phil and his friends started on their secret mission. They were v morrow." is holding a meeting which promises pursuing similar aims. If they have spread the news as Paul Reverei had. facts. He said the first ship had been to be very instructing and enter- their way, Germany, will stage a real 15,000 tons, the second, he didn't "Well, that's what I'll do. Anne, comeback, becoming greater than The Fordson High School, De- "America is free! America is free!" know whether to make the tonnage did any incident of the book seem taining. ever before, if not in armies and troit, mentioned in the High Schoo They reached the New Jersey shore of the North River to see Man higher or lower but decided it to strike you greatly? If so, may There will be several playlets, instruments of war, in true culture Page last week is built of seam- hattan Island ablaze with a thousand bonfires. A dozen enthusia^ti looked best to make it higher, was I hear it?" jokes and readings in French. Philip faced granite trimmed in sandstone boatmen competed to carry them across to the city in triumph, as soon a 20,000 tons. The official, who un- inning I n Bell will recite the "Three Bears" and moral greatness then. Recently It nag a beautiful swimming pool they learned who they were. "Yes, Clara, this Hellmut Goryniak included a few " I . 'J , derstood that Wright was trying to always remember. VI "™ tw « "Les ^oi3 Our8-" The entire 25 by 75 Uet a boy g gym wi n J Thl fi1al ?tep is taken'" said phil, as they came nearer and nearer do, put down satisfactory state- seems inai CJUJ) wj|j jjarticjpate in a playlet, lines of his own on » card to Ellis iarge bakon and a girl.g gym wel e city shore. "America can never recede now. It is war." ments. known as "Malbrough s'en va en bearing on the "Wanderbirds" love equipped Yes, said Andy, "war to the bitter end!" for four years because he steals a for Nature and the envigorating, Another interesting feature at At last safely on board this big, loaf of bread. I thing that's illegal." Guerre." freedom of life in the open. • • •• -- - - —Janet Mawbey "il. red, ugly freighter he had seen one "My, but that's horrible!" A trio composed of Edna Geigel, ' tracting Mr. Love's attention wa Jennie Markow, and Florence Boy- Translated it reads: ' a model apartment within the school. , „ . DICTIONARY OF MUSIC TERMS day at the docks, he, who had never "Yes, it is, but we must get to the "We reckon not time nor mark the completely furnished for homemat Ra held a wheel and who knew noth- sunny part of the story. I'm sure Ian will give a French song entitled, acea a]mnf, nd—Noisemaking body, colored background of a football game- ing whatsoever about navigation, "La Coeur de ma Mie." Mr. Metz- ,„, P > ..... , ing. Here the girls are taught every almost as bad as an orchestra. that you like to read about love ger i will entertain with a vocal solo. 8 ,, ^ —j..-«..« vi. i4 vuuup & lorifif slick with was ordered to take the wheel and romances. There is one told While roaming afar through wood- „&ge of house work neceLary fo guide the ship out of New York Har- - - - - well the top end which is associated with the leader. Marius is in love with Cosette. C6- land spaces, them to know h t h bor. When the ship wai under its sette's mother, Fanine, wants to go— Please mention this paper to ad- A iP ade f h eS t0 f : own power, the captain gave the or- And often, when about us the for- successfully inine^u;t7f aJ,y pitch ° °' ^ "^ "^ ^^ '" der "midships." Wright had no idea to the city to work. She can notvertisers; it helps you, it helps them, Wep^in song, y compa-' J™%t£\J£t ke^ take Cosette with her because if she it helps your paper. — mons and I. , The high school js ^ the rje,^, for Sfheiani what this meant so he gave the wheel did, it woultepS seemed , «Well> i declare ^ thftt ^^ public" can lead you to an eleva- Among the advantages tha|t you -From The Dial- New Equipment For alright but before he had gone half nardjer couple should be hung!! The tion |whence you can view the far- Teachers Of Town none will be greater than acquiring stretching landscape of the past re- Among the Alumni Notes of the Gymnasium Arrives a block suddenly a black curtain idea of thejr treati * m] an accurate knowledge of life in ceding into the muts of antiquity. Dial of April 1912 we find: "The 1-ast week, new equipment iVr seemesuit odf thio dros walp befork he Jiahimd . sunstrokAs:a ree- Cosette in that manner!" othpr centuries than your own. ForAfter such a view, your mind will Alumni are very busy rehearsing for "Still, it's a book, Clara, but it history does not confine itself to ac- Listen To Lecture thu gymnasium arrived. The .nip and woke up a week later in the hos-seems real.' have reached a more accurate un- a play which they expect to give the plies included several mats and pital, weak, thin and looking like a counts of great deeds, famous bat- derstandmg of your own position in last week in April " climbing ropes. Mr. Tamboer sa\ ghost. ' jf> the Wrote tles, and wise statesmen,; it also re- the world, and of the situation of " Last Friday afternoon, the public 1 Aa you all know our Faculty is c h o o 1 teachers of Woodbridge that thf ropes are excellent for d. On one of his journeys he heard , ' veals the life of the people of theyour brother men, both of the pres- veioping the arm and leg musi 1, . some men talking about the caravans Vjctor Hugo is the author. I'm past. It tell* of their religious putting on a play, "Mi*s Nellie of ownship.were given a lecture. The sure th ent and of the! past. N'Oileans" on the 17th and 18theeture was given on mentu! hygiene from Lar. He inquired about iLar, ?t it is one of his greatest struggles, of their expression of There is a great and when told no white man ever masterpieces, and 1 think he thought their thoughts and ideals in litera- _ fascination in of April. They are busy rehears- The speaker was Mrs, E. C. Tahey. No More Programs the m reading history. In an hour with j and the High School Orchestra, visited it, he immediately decided to , ,, ™ e, also." ture, and of their progress in the in- Oman's 'The nK hill, Field Secretary of the Medical To Be Given In Future go. H e went to PersiPia andd thereth , I Well I 11 go to the library to- dustrial aartst . It acquaintq s yyou with Byzantine Empire" under the leadership of Miss PVazer, Society of New Jersey. It was ar- morrm p w to et you can spend an age in the an- has begun work on a number of ranged in co-operation with the Di- Mr. Ferry stated in assembly •••-< after many failures, succeeded in ° ,°.ro _t &t thithsi bbookk. I'll bettheir pleasures, their hardships, their cient or ln F rolssart 8 Wednesday that next year tli-' • hiring natives who would be willing .' m M?6, n'st one there." sports, theihi r laborslb , theithri hopeh s and • , ',' • . ' ' southern melodies which are to be vision of Physical and Health Kdu- Chronicles, can march with the played between the acts. We're would be no more programs. !!• to face the dangers of sandstorms, ' L ' think that Clara should better ] their fears. There is no finer ex- cation, Department of I'ublic In- suggested that the Seniors do all ti. Ll# lilCU Lilt; i-iii I [get o ui aaiiuatui *iiiap » - -•—.« -•••uv(iu uV uvti , tlicn lcain, A it^i. i- iu uu nm-» ^ A crusaders; or with the historian) willing to wager that our Faculty struction. The consensus of opinion bandits, and lack of water for many hurroyk foif rsh there wants this magnificent ample of such history than the OldCreasy can view those "Fifteen De- p| would draw a bigger chowd entertaining next year, milu,in-»e . ! "? <' ar« other boys and Testament. A modern example of ay among the teachers was that this He also urged that the HUKI.H- They wont through many hard-' £»;'s who wl11 »Ke to get this book the same historical method is ciuive • Battles" in which were than the 1912 Alumni play, lecture was the most interesting that lte th ev bought with blood the rights and The Dial of February 11U2 says :hey had heard in a long time. get down to work for the remain ships. Their water-supply gave out, " ,'' , hear the synopsis of it. Green's "History o,f the English privileges that made civilization and "i the daytimes we study at night ling two periods of school. when several bairs had been dam- ^ the hist one there to get it! people." n The students in all the spools I bags pie. liberty possible. History can take we revel, in o|r lessons! Tomor aged during a sandstorm. Their, —Donald Leila '31. ere giver* a 1 o'clock sessioseasion fafa wor - VIthisD talk. Needless to say, H Unpamlleled in interest are tne j _yo u bac...... k i.n a moment t„o what Poe —Ditto." Wliich all reminds us i n. IL , ., . •" * " lain. i^ceuie&s LU B»>, tongues became so swollen and black/^ account? of the lives of great men ] called "The glory that was Greece uuuuui ui me men ui K><=«* •?•=" i ran™ ine glory uioi was ureece that testa araree over and by follow dei, that the teachersmiKht aCtend pleased the pupils very much. as to hang out of their mouths/p all "THE FOUR MILLIOLL! N d women. The glamour of genius and the grandeur that was Rome."|mB the above advice cramming foi Their lips cracked and their feet be- | alv,d of the past is upon them. His- Among the admirable histories that the next net mamy be avoided. gan to bleed. Finally they reached tor: a small, hut beautiful- oasis where This storyy comes.'n under the head- torry makes the characters real to are especiallpy y entertaining merelyy , jhe Dial of April 1917 reads in f r re<allsmlam {( you—no longer shadowy names, but as reading, are Macaulay's great 'This issue shows the combined ef they obtained water for both them- "? -° . . *<» 0. living personalities. HHistort y off England,Eld"" a narrativi e as f f tests and the thought selves and their animals. This water g, fect of tests and the t g After all, what Browning be- thrilling as any novel' ; Alexande" * r Spring." Though still far off, - - originated from a salt river on the the facts, and letting l'evt;d in certainly true; we are more "The Invasion of the Spring i« coming! ! his : Kinglake's other side of the »»«»«"«•«mountain. N«o «on™e ^nation w.nder Murt• That• ' intereste-' ' dj in the development of knew who.had1 bored this hole lll>ppena ,n Q_ -Dorothy Zi**kau '32. he smasheh d windows, andd di didd every- sists principally in the examples it to teach you much of genuine human fctill ponderinpgg over the question o: thing he possibly could to invoke gives us of the virtues and vices of nature. Your acquaintance with "When wilj we have the rty? the law; but nothing came of his ef-those who have cone before us; upon the heroes and the heroines from The majority of the clans pai Culliaak DUatomA SnprmM forts. He wandered into a church,,; which we ought to make the proper, History will disclose to you a great its dues, but a part of the class is The lurgeat and Ip utont and under the apeel and influence' observations. History animates us variety of types of character, some behind in the five cent* a week sys- the iiiotit remarkable diamond of the church decided to go straight. {and excites us to tRe love and theexctdletit, other* havtnr fatal weak- t«m. Although thu program has CAROLINA CREST Full of good resolutions he came out practice of virtue; by showing us nesses, andd so wililll brini g you to "a beeb n arrangedd fof r ththe eveningevei , tithn funnnro(l nl tht> noil, twenty, ninrrlnl only nvn nnnie owned by him hnrn to the |,,,1CP nntl xtntP employee. lire dog down tbe rnnil here I'm nfrnM I L O R I » A tinted corner, police seized him. fTe months. \\IM> killed In tin- mi wound while tio *u locked tip In ]nll ,.,.,1 iinnk rohlicr. hp'll tile, flnt ti|in In Hie rnr here cnnfenaed Immedlntely. tliey snld. tip riiRp nt his home wlillo rppnlr on a prohibition charge. The house, ,„ | .|rt up n tplipr In the JapnnMe but I'm due In tiny tlip fnrmer a ne« 1( elnrtng thnt he plnnnpd the robbery Ing I1I9 unto. occupied hy h family from Tennessee. .,., i, n 111"* <" <"«"'"i-n(ii her*. il"e. 1 unm. t im In order to tnpp1 bnd chpiidi he hnci He hnd removed the front Mated nnri burned while Shrader ,,, m ono In nirrpncy and wcapPd Pielp went out ti> the rut with pon watched, powerless tr unve his prop- .', ,,,,onlnrlty. A forgotten envelope. written. nhue. hoping to he nhle to lend a tinnd wheels, rnlsed ihe from onil nml Momher nf d prominent Woodland then got underneath to work on rty. However, it was portly covered mrf bathinaand. ,,rlmt In his WPll-laid plan, led to fie drew hark nt flrst Rllmpse of the fnmlly. Bohuler \n the father of two the engine. The Jinks slipped by Insurnnce. nrrP,t IMI Ihnn two hours after "poilre doR." qclfina may fw induijwi children. he was crashed tn death. ,. rubbery. It wrts n full-grown enynte, some- Ihmuflwut (ht ytar. ,,,-lvinR *o the bnn* !n a ta*1«ib. what tottered, hut ttlll alive, and Both W.y. Abundant craps of InoklnK able to add a few more , ,,|pr wnlked to the esge of 3. Kaw Man Runs Over Coyote; Certainly many men owe their sne- vtqelabits and citrus ..',„.„. (pller, find presented the envo- scratches to those alrMdy adorning cess to their wives, and quite a num- fruits, alio poultry „ 'tii disarm inspldon. As Kswa- Mistakes It for Dog Donahue's flesh. MARRIAGE OF DEAD ber owe their wives to their succes*.— and. ftsh permit rn moked up, 8o|nlw pointed a pin Colorado Springs.—.Jimmy Oonnhne London Tit-Hits. ,,t him and demanded the thousand GIRL IS ANNULLED a finer tabli than Is rntPd one of the next pouted men In No Pcrton R..ll Wicked? 7 Scotland Ooe« is Tropic* heretofore. theae parts In mutter* relating to "I do not think I have ever met a Post-glacial Imtel nuts, Indicating vMniler rnn ont of the bank to the pnrnrhiite Jumping and nvlntlon In really wicked nmn or woman," de- Parents Declare That Daughter thnt Scotland was once semltroplcnl, .;,.,,!, nn

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ite/'&lj, '.,.:,J. WENT PERTH AMBOY PARAMOUNT THEATRES ARE OFFERING "Honor Among Lovers' FAMED "EAST LYNNE" Story Of Dual Love

Cliiudcttc Colbert and Frci, I Marrh, la«t seen together in t,'. PRODUCED AS TALKIE I stirring drama, "Honor Among I.. ! ers." coming to the Majestic Th.. ' trc .for four dafs starting fiurvhi Stirring Drama Which Has Exceeded Half Century On "Boards," i Mnrch 15th.' Also prominently <•:, in this nkture and lending a £,, Blossoms Forth As Fox Movietone With Ann Harding, to fne proceedings are Chai! and Ginger Rogers, t Brook And Nagel, Under Lloyd's Direction igarette-me boy" girl of- "Yourv I Man of Manhattan" and at pr-i^n: "If a play can eurvive for a half century, it stands an ex- matic negotiations the latter real- i the featured comedienne of the N ,, ized the fact iV star's popularity j York stage hit "Girl Crazy." cellent chance of livinjr forever," William Archer, the famous; would climb to greater heights, for | "Hollor Among Lovers" is an t dramatic critic once wrote, "provided it is huilded upon a ' they agreed that she was the one tensely interesting story w h i , , personality for whom the part of I builds dramatic suspense with earn foundation a« solid and permanent as life itself and that it j Ifsbfl aeemed to have been made- I succeeding sequence. Briefly it tell possesses an appeal of universal magnitude." j to-order. j the story of a young girl, a seen Outstanding PUyera In Cut 1 tary to a young man and wealthy Perhaps, it wm this truth that prompted Fox Film Cor- I Indeed Mr. Sheehan was deter- Wall Street financier, who man i. poration to sponsor a Movietone production of that world-re- mined on obtaining the services of another -man only to discover th,t the best available players, stars who she has always really been in h,<,, nowned romantic classic, "Bant Lynne," which makes its pre- fitted the various roles in "East with her employer. The skillful miere tomorrow at the Strand Theatre. Lynne" like the proverbial glove. manner in whifh the plot is work.,1 Consequently, he signed Clive Brook, out and the unexpected develop- Never in the history of the audi- .apparently, was overlooked Conrad Nagel, Cecilia Loftus and ments that occur when the ^hf ble screen wa* an entertainment ve- Next came the selection of the Beryl Mercer for featured roles. husband is caught in the Wall Stn-. t hicle FO elaborately planned in ad- player?. Every important feminine crash and then, crazed by his los;, , Brook was cast as Levison, the lover accuses his wife of infidelity wit , vance. Vice President and General player aspired to be starred as Isa- of Isabel, while Nagel was assigned : Manager Winfield Sheehan, in bel, but it remained for Ann Hard- her former boss, make for draniin , the role of her husband, Cadlyle. entertainment of the first rank. charge of Fox Film production, per- injj, the beautiful heroine of "Holi- Scene from "Honor Among Lovers" coming In the Majestic Theatre Sunday. fonally assumed charge of the prep- day" and one of Broadway's most To Cecilia Loftus, beloved interna- arations. Exactly four months of ]successful stars, to win the assitrn tional star who is making her mo- Throughout "Honor Among I. renearch work and careful working ment However, the waning of Miss tion picture debut in "East Lynne," ers" Charles Rugikjs, in his best i-,.;,. out of detail." were consumed before : Harding was no simple matter, for went the part of the'steel-hearted since "The l.J»dy Lies,'.» ami ;. the first crank wa« turned by the bat-! "he was under contract to a rival i Cornelia Beryl Mercer was assigned Highlights From beautiful but dumb girl friend, (I: tery of cameras which filmed "East j producer. After weeks of diplo- | to portray Joyce, the nurse. ber Rogers, amble in and out, ^,. ing liquid refreshment am! <|(,:i - *Lynne." Nn motion picture was Oakie's "June Moon" countless funny things in the t> • given grfator thought. Scouts of approved manner. These two .. • the Fox Film organization were sent | tribute some of the best com' to England, where the play origin- Jack Oakie a? the boob on Broad- ated, to obtain valuable material. j moment? seen on the audible From Kngland they moved on to .'hick Oakit-' as the plutocratic lamb in some time. Vienna and to Paris and other enn- i In ha< SI ''00 cash) in n ded n off ThThe actint g in "Honor Among 1 tinent.'i! citi<-« that ,»ervc- as local? ncrv wolves. ers" is admirable. Claudette i for this picture. Hi-'best-by-far of a long list of bert, fast becoming one of I screen's best liked ^actress*'-. Even the courts of Europe were t.(,nl0,|v.panics — "Fast Company," invaded, fur none other than one of ''•Sweetie,i"" "ThT e Social Lion," "Let'L s j charming and believable as the . Queen Mary'? most informed ladie?- ""' Native," "Thp Sap From Syra- who marries one man and disco in-waiting' was signed for the pur- end "The Gang'BusteiV' almost immediately _that sho pose of lending absolute accuracy to He packs his bag, and his life sav-|]ove with another. Frqdric Mm. the manneriomfl of the grand dam- inps, and goes to New York. Hop- who recently scored hits in "I.;i;i.: eels who appear in "Eajrt Lynne." ing to write a bigger hit than "The ter" and "The Royal FamiK She had to be an authority on social Stiir Spangled Banner," He thinks ; Broadway," is straight forward ..: etiquette not only in England, but "Swanee River" was the song-hit of Wmvincing in a tine role, MIM, in France and other countries. "Show Boat." He gives up a sin- flfcwsley, who came into screen pi-: No Retearch Neglected cere sweetherfrt for a blonde. And inence as the result of his good ; Minute studies were made of pete high blonde pressure. And-formance in "Holiday," is also pi- every actress who played the role Jack and his jack are soon parted, inently cast in "Honor Among I of Isabel. News paper reviews were Kut his best girl sticks with him ers." noted. Every important manuscript through thick and grin! | Dorothy Arzner, the only wnsi, on "East Lynne" had to bo obtained. He is not much on brains—though director now engaged ra the mak.i Thousands of dollars were wisely his ambition is 100 percent. But of talking pictures, directed "Hi : expended in the purchase of these he's like a lamb and gets lost in a Among Lovers." scripts. C'ostumers, too, conducted city of 7,000,000. He gets action | a search of their own for data ^ith for his money—a blonde, gay night which to proceed in the designing of clubs, jewels, intrigue! Then the the clothes worn in the various coun- realization that he's just a human Struggle For Life v tries and periods with which the dud. story concern* itself. Not a thing, Scene from Strand tomorrow for one week. "June Moon" was adapted by Keene Thompson from the highly In "Resurrection' successful Ring Lardner-George S. Kaufman comedy-smash of the same name which vowed the public along .Lup - e Velez has been sentence•: exl Broadway for a full season 1929-1 'e and hard labor for l:fe! he YELLOW 30). The original production was Do r>ot »e alarmed. It hanp.-v. : ANN HARDING starred in "Kast l.ynnt" cumint; to the Strand Theatre chosen by Burns Mantle, renowned >» a court-room setting for the I :.: PENCIL critic and'"Best Ten of the Year" versal picture "Resurrection," n|•• • • picker, who listed it in second place lnK at the Crescent Theatre, Sun.i,,-. with the on his annual, decade of shows. I Lupe plays the role of Kara::, The film is rich in comedy, but the Maslova, the little Russian pea :,v DBAND laughs are neatly tempered with f1". who « thrown aside by a pnt , pathos. It shows at the Majestic for Her struggles for life and happir,- Convenient to all points of interest—mod- three days starting next Thursday. lead her to a llfe of ill-repute m : ern in every way. An enjoyable view from our • finally a charge of murder is pla spacious ground-floor porches which surround against her when she innotctr ; serves poisoned liquor to a i•'. the Hotel. Many rooms with private balconies. merchant in a Russion inn revel, Fun Plus | John Boles is,the Prince of : story. Boles and Miss Velez arc it Pays To AdvertUe" It starred in a production which ln<: on the film horizon as one of Filmization Of Famed j trqly big pictures of the past yt:i Hotel GRALYNN Broadway "Panic" I Director Edwin Carewe spared : time or expense in picturizing ..... , . „. stoy's famous love epic faithfully Corner Second St. and 1st Ave. S. £. I A delicious plot structure, enfil- Nance O'Neil, wflliam Keigh1, | laded with a rich mixture of laugh- Rose Tapley, Grate Cunard and Rates: (European) 1 ing syrup, is "It Pays to Advertise" ers are in the supporting cast. I- i. Single $2.50 to $7.00 Daily the comedy-romance which mak« its Fo!f is the author of the screen \AA. debut at the Crescent Theat-e on sl"p..".. _., Double $5.00 to $12.00 Daily ! Thursday next for a three-day run. 666 ] A brilliant cast of players enact a soap enterprise to compete v- Dining Room Service Unsurpassed 'the famous roles of old Cyrus Mar- the "old man." Mary, who 1:;. LIQUID or TABLETS June to October • tin, (Eugene Pallette) the bath- Rodney, decides to join them in ; Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever euap king; Rodney Martin, (Norw venture. In teality she is in the i man Foster) his playboy son; Am- of the "old man" who enlisted • Stamford-In-The-Catskill», N. Y. 6 6 6 SALVE brose Peale, (Skeets Gallagher) the aid to coerce

PARK VIEW .HOTEL The FREDERICK H. TURNER CO. | HOLLYWOOD BEACH :: INSURANCE : ;J FLORIDA 459 East Ave., Sewnren Telephone Woodbridge 8-0239 "Are you interested in buying or renting a home in Sfwaren? "March 16- Several unusual opportunities »/-i__ uaj irv\ Vlkere surf bathing and at present." Grand Central Palace Modern notfl, 100 roam qdhna, mau be incUxd Own Jawunj L £§ HIS Fairyland o{ blosiomt tnd ihtubbcry— Phone Woodbridge 8-0713 for TNilutt't marvcloui color lymphony—ii call- ihoujhout ihe year.' {%£}*• *** " Ing you. Formal gardeni, rixk gtrdcni. fotuje, Plui 1 appointments. Abundant crops of V"^ I** wall nlchti.Kulpturc,fountain and window box vegetables and citrus arr»ngcm*ni,tibledtcoraciop»-H0,000itipritci. fruits, alto poulin OPENS MONDAY AT I P. M. and fish permit % Quality D«Ur (ktmfut 10 A. M. cs 10J0 P. M. a finer table than heretofore. WALL P^PEP W. J. LOWE, Manaftn TRY THE NEWYOPK A $15 .00 Frdric Marc'h. Charlie Ruggl" in • Advertising Servfce Permanent Wave For 5 Picture "Honor Among Lovers Bertrand Ave. and Market St, FINGER WAVE OR MARCEL 75c PERTH AMBOY ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS Phone for Appointment* (HJSHOLM £ (HAPMAN HOLOHAN BROS. OUTDOOR SIGNS COMMERCIAL SIGNS Majestic Beauty Parlor .. tmbtrl Nw York Stw.ll iUikangi GARAGE «ntn Ntm Vm* Cm* tmhmf Window Lettering and Truck Lettering COR. MADISON AVE. AND SMITH ST. Dunlop Tires and Tubes Under the National Drug Store 2S3 MADISON AVE. Tire and Tube Repairing Call Perth Amboy 4318 PERTH AMBOY, N. J. TaUphoa* Pardi Ambor 1500 Full Line of Auto Accessoriea • / T«Upt»n« 2184 Tel. Woodbridge 8-0064 or South Amboy 62 n THOMAS MEACHAM Entrance for Ladies Muanr Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St. WOODPBIDGE

if «•• ' 11111\ PERTH AMBOY THEATRES

^•"•'v MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENT

HOME OF A Publix Theatre HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES! PARAMOUNT PICTURES

Cnntinaom P«rfonn>ac«i 1:30 »o 11:30 One Week, Beginning Sat., Mar. 14 Home of Paramount Pictures One Week, Beginning Tomorrow Smith St. Phone 1593

Every Woman Envied Her ONE MAN STOLE HER YOOTH! ONE MAN STOLE HER HEART! despite the bit? NEITHER GAVE HER HAPPINESS! ter toll which life exacted The pulse quickening drama of a wom- when she r«* an's love-life and of her loves for belled against fcer husband— his hest friend—her hahy. its harsh code. A girl who loved life—a friend who took A picture thai her to Paris —a hushand who couldn't touches the understand. heart of hu- manity. Clive Brook-Conrad Nagel Cecilia Loftus - Beryl Mercer Settings By JOSEPH URBAN

A I'ublix Theatre IRiflC Now Playing Continuoui Performance! 1:30 to 11:30 4-Days-4 Home of Paramount Picture! 4-Days-4 Home of Paranyiunt Picturet "KEPT HUSBANDS" Smith St., Phone 255 Madison Ave., Phone 108 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., MAR. 15,16,17,18 STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 15 "You Can't Steal My Wife THE BEST AND THE WORST And Get Away With It!" IN MAN AND WOMAN Hut has a husband any right over a wife whom he has neglected and ilici'ived? A wife who has sincerely tried to make the best of a bad bar- gain, yet yearns for the love and af- fection another man' can give? Here's daring gripping drama — Starring FREDRIC MARCH "Resurrection" CLAUDETTE COLBERT with JOHN BOLES "HONOR AMONG LOVERS" LUPE VELEZ With Cait Including CHARLIE RUGGLES llANCE O'NEIL GINGER ROGERS EDWIN CAREWE'S MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF 3 DAYS - STARTING THURSDAY, MARCH 19 COUNT LEO TOLSTOY'S IMMORTAL LOVE STORY The "Sap From Syracuse" in Fast Company Again! 3 Days THURS->FRL'SAT"MARt 19>20> 21 3 Days

JACK OAKIE HELP WANTED—MAiLE ..stick >em upi To be kissed," says the IN IT PAYS" . "June Moon" TO ADVEKIISI HIGHLY HILARIOUS TALKIE BASED UPON THE BROADWAY COMEDY OF THE SAME NAME A lusciou* laugh confection b«»ed on the famou* Broadway hit. With By America'* Cleverest Huoiorul* CAROLE LOMBARD, SKEETS RING LARDNER ft GEORGE 9. KAUFMAN GALLAGHER, NORMAN FOSTER, and EUGENE PALLETTE— the With Foursome of Farce—furnishing the frothy and frttky fun! FRANCES DEE and WYNNE GIBSON WOODBRIDGE INDKPENDEN i PAGE SI* * SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MARCH H, 1M1 AVENEL A. C. SEEKS TOWNSHIP BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP WOODBRIDGE A. C. IRISH SUBMERGE WOODBRIDGE Speed Is Their Forte TO START PRACTICE BIG FIVE 52-18; DISPLAY -Bv IIAKDIN BliRNLFA John Bodnar Will Captain Nine This Sealson. Games CROWN WINNING FORM Being Booked.- At a reront mertin|r, the Wood- TOTH, BRENNAN, HANDERHAN LEAD ATTACK iilffc A, ('. elected John Bodnnr ti> iip championship honors. captain the nine for the fominfc sea- The Avrnel Irish advanced another ep in their steady marrh to the The box score: men. Eddie Anderso^\yi| n 11^1"il) llilt manag! I II« ^ » ^ e\ ^ I ' • • • ..!•'.-- ... — t AVENEL A. C. (52) the rlub which w start practice n?s- ;,,wn?hip basketball champinn-hip l>y G F nil* in the near futuruturee. The tenni heating the Woodbridge Big Five, •<•* „ will play nn the Grove street dia- ,n IS, at the Parish Houso. Wciln.-?- Toth, f B 2 mond, and gurries may be booked ,|nv night. Scoring from every con- I-rcnnan, f h A through Manager Anderson by cal!- r Me anitle, the Ralnvay C.tv I nmeroy, f TIR Woodbridge 8-liW^Y, between l,a uc champ, "rubbed it in." pound- * ukovet., c i'. and 7 in the evening. ingK the Big Five heartlessly through Jaeger, g It is expected that the following mfouK r quarter'« s of, fas, t, ,—.._»!—ibasketballi. Rrnithwaite, g 0 diamond flashes will report for duty Toth. Krennan and Handerhan led Handerhan, g •scoring fourteen, thir- Lockia, THE thiI. J Ms^ r^tn^ilseasonM : EIJ'd I iDelaneyn IEIIII I ., Walte¥••.«.•*'*•r thti>et carnage^••...-•.-.p^-i. -- * • ( Houseman, Van, John Rodnar, G. teen and ten points respectively 21 10 r. Hunt. J. Ander=on, Kd Anderson, The Rnnkin machine was able tn penetrate the Irish defense only WOODBRIDGE BIG FIVE (18) Steve Me=aros, James Keating, and F Telephone Directory Tom Murtagh. three times from the floor and twice from the foul line, until late in the Voorhees, f 5 0 closing stanza, when the Hraithwaife Richards, f 2 0 varsity, crew was relieved by the re- Gerns, c 0 0 Goes to Press serve'*' Tho floorwork of Wukovets, Dayer, c v 0 0 KEATING'S BASKET "All League center," who held his Brown, g 1 opponent scoreless was one of the KanHin, g 1 high lights of the game. Fuzzy Voor- ; SOON! .• WINS FORRESERVES hees led the Wooibridge combine in 8 2 is scoring with ten points, i. Scor.e , b-„y quarters• ,:, Lindy Seconds Take Close Tilt Provided they continue tn exhibit; Avenel A. C...... 138 13 14 12-.:,. 3 0 10- • MOW is Ihe time to arrange for a From St. Joe», 18-17. the fine brand of ball they have been j Woodbridge BIRB 5 showing since having copped the Rnh- WBV league, the Avenel club is al- "'A en , telephone or for listing changes. A corkine shot from the sidelines, : ...... f Delaney, Woodbridge. »• Keating in the last ten seconds ; most a certain favonteJo^Mwuv- AQUATIC =: of play enabled the Lindy Reserves Arrange now to have your business AWP T: to beat the St. Joseph Aces of Car-j message reoch the thousands of cret in a prelim over the week end, VARSITY JUNIORS CHAMP RING BOUTS VIOOO- 18 to 17. The game was a see-saw af-1 AMEfZlCA<5 ACE — POAJ , fair throughout. Ringwood was high : telephone users in this district by ad- ! AMD WOOP ARE &OTU OUT man for the winners with six points, TO BEATNEWARK vertising in the classified telephone while Chet of St. Joseph's took game j SCRATCHED, 31-25 To @ieEAiMcCann, f 0 Juniors began to slide, with the re- and heavyweight will this year 1 A N*w J.n.y Initiation Bucked'Sr Notional Retourcef while speeding at the almost incredi- land. S. Pado, f 1 suit that the Amboyans cut loose staged at the Park Place Club an collision, of course, ripped a huge are tearing after new and better G. Chet, c 2 8 j tningg on ice." ' championships with Carl G. Ahdci hole in the hull, upset the craft, kill- time, Sir Malcolm Campbell, recently J. Schein, g ... 0 2 i Turkos of the winners was high son, Chairman of the N. J. Assocht- ed a mechanic outright, mortally in knighted by King George V for driv- R. Owens, g 0 0 | scorer with twelve points. Georg. e ion of the A. A. U. Boxing Commit jured Major Segrave, and only his ing an auto at a fraction more than Gerity led the losers with seven, tee. Address Newark A. t. engineer survived. 245 miles an hour, is obviously the 3 17 while' Knight and Fitzpatrick added Of great interest to Amateur Iio\ Segrave's official 98.76 m, p. h. is world's fastest speed demon. This six apiece. ers of this section is the decision . : Why the Hoover N. J. Amateur Association of the A the mark at which the world's best gallant English captain will not re- SHERIFF'S SALE The hox score: motoring aqua-speedsters will shoot tire on those laurels. He's aiming at VARSITY JUNIORS (25) 'A. U. to have Jersey represented ii V CHANCERY OF NEW .IKKSEV — Up. 7 the National Championships at Mail during 1941 and the list is headed by a minimum 360 in. p. h. Ivera WOODBRIDOE BtlLDINd / G. Gerity, rf .. Cleans So Well— Gar Wood, undisputed American Yes, the admirable Segrave's trag- Knight, If 6 son Square Garden April 27, 2H, ..' • LOAN ASSOCIATION'. Cnmplainant. anS 6 and 30 by eight of their best Am.i master of water-splicers, and Kaye ic death made his rivals mourn but FRANKUX OREEX, ami others. Deretiil- Fitzpatrick, c Donon,, hih s EgEnglishh counterpartp . it did not shake their steel nerves in Ringwood, rg 4 teur Boxers, possibly the winner-* i fints. Fi Fii fur Hale nf mortgAKril prom- 2 each class. I 1' Jfjos thn.T kind- of cleaning at the Wood is scheduled to try for the the slightest. Ism ilateil February IS. 1931. Einhorn, lg .. By virtue of the aht>vp Htateii writ tn mp These bouts are open to the pulil; same time—beatinc, sweeping and suc- Reservations can be made at i- Hotel Operation Costly Esther Usonyi, Defendants. Fi Fa ilirectdi ami ileliveretl T will expoBe tn sale 12 1 25 tion cleaning. The rapidly rotating for sale of premises dated January P. A. WILDCATS (31) Newark Athletic Club. Thii cost of operating the 1 jlllon at ptiUHr vemlup nn h.iri Uj'j.-cn both siiiface and ground-in 30, 1931. "En.VESDAV. THE KIGHTH DAY OF G F Tl, and one-half modern hotel ro.-ms In By virtue of the above stated APRIL. NINETEEN HINDRRD AND Turkos, rf G o 12 dirt; the brushes sweep it up and the United States Is averaged at $2.r>0 writ to me directed and, delivered, THIKTY-OSE Bassarab, If , 2 I 5 strong suction draws it into ilie wash- per dtty. This ltgitre Includes rent, I will expose to sale at public ven- nt 2 ncl'irk in the afternoon nf snlil ilny In Dobrosky, c 3 l 7 UNDY FIVE NIPS taxes, Insurance, building mainten- due on1 Adams, rpj 2 l 5 able baj;. thn Sheriffs Office In the City nf N*ew ance, furniture maintenance and de- WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF Brunswick. N. J. Koperuas, If» 1 o 2 lioth models do excellent work. The preciation, laundry of furnislitiifc'S in MARCH, A. D. 1931 All the following tract or parcel of land ST. JOES, 3814 room, light, he^t, water, power, print- at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said find premises hereinafter particularly de- 14 3 31 larjrc »izc is priced at #79.50 and the Ing, Stationery supplies, and nilver/tl* day at the Sheriff's Office in the City scribed, Hltuittp, lyln« and betnff in the Referee: Voorhees, Knight Leads Attack With Ton smaller at #63.50. We charge a little Ing. of New Brunswick, N. J. Townnhlp of Woodlirldee, in the County of All the right, title and interest Middlesex, and State of New JtTflcy. Points. Tilt Wa« Serious mure when payment is made on a of the defendants, Charles Usonyi BEGINNING on the northerly Hide of the and Esther Usonyi, of, In and to all Game. monthly basis. SHERIFF'S SALE—Middlesex Com ntrpet known as the road frnin Queen Ann's CAMPBELLS TO OPEN the following described premises to Itoail ti> Unlontcnvn, also3 knowknuwn aa the mon Pleas. Charles D. Buchan, wit: Playing in their usual fine sty I Chain a' Hills Road, at thle simtliwest cpr- the Lindy A. C. conquered the .- trading as Buchan and Company, All those certain lots, tracts or nei of lands of George F Mt'Farlane. rile- $5 down and parcels of land and premises here- AGAINSTKEASBEYS Joseph's five, in a series game, UN Plaintiffs, vs. Charles Usonyi and nijiK tlionce alonfr said line of said road 14. Led by Knights who was hi< inafter particularly described situ- Huuth TS (le&r-ftes 32 mlnutea west "h feet to $5 a month ate, lying and being in the Town- Perna Piloted Nine Will Face scorer with ten points, the winm a point distant 671.79 feet easterly measur- swept the St. Joes before them in ship of Woodbridge, in the County ed alons said Read from tjic Intersection of McGrawmen At Fords On of Middlesex and State of New Jer- scoring onslaught that kept th> said road with the road leading to rlough- April 19. from being dangerously threaten ey. tonviiie: thence north it degrees went 514- Being lots number eighty-one .26 feet to land now or formerly of thp • I with defeat. (81) and eighty-twngh o (82) on map heirs of iHaae Cannon; thence along nald The William P. Campbell Associa- The box score: of Ideal Parkirk, situated in Wood- lands North 35 degrees 33 minutes' 30 sec- baseball team will open its saa-' LINDY A. C. .(38) bridge Township, Middlesex County, onds east B0 feet to lands now or formerly ! F New Jersey, surveyed by Larson & son at the Fords ball park on £,un- Knights rf °4 2 of William OBtrander; thence along the day, April 19, against John Me- p.* l , Fox, Civil Engineers, July IB, 1916, »ame south 3! degrees t! mlnutea east 78.92 f 1 Graw's Keasbey Field Club, it was win* r' 9 on file in the office of the Clerk of feet to a corner of lands of said McFarlane; announced today by William Perna, 4 Middlesex County. Mayer, 1 thence along the same south SI degrees S Campbell pilot. The W.iilio P. «C' P,,_s will. seating, c i Lattanzio, lg 0 0 Judgment amounting to approxi- minutes east 2(1 50 feet to an angle In Me- start practice on March 29, at which Campbell, lg 2 u PVBLICgJSERVICE mately $745. Parlane'w line; thence still along the same time, it is expected that the follow- 1S22 Together with all and singular south 25 degrees 43 points east 242.88 feet ing will report for initial workouts \ the rights, privileges, hereditaments the point or place of BEGINNING. in preparation for what is expected 15 and appurtenances thereunto be- Belnff the same"l)reinlneH conveyed to Die to be one of the most successful sea-' ST. JOSEPH'S (14) for longing or in anywise appertaining. Haiti Franklin Green liy Ana Florence Cran- G Have You PL)lined «i St. Patrick's Party? BERNARD M. GANNON, Sheriff. r sons enjoyed by the club. Bosset, pox ,-f "n Hton and huwljaiid b> doed r constipation. Or dreaded tliurrhfa- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY sha!1 think equitable and just. SPORTS PROGRAM i fonditioil tliiit should In' clit'ckwl CANDIES AND ICE CREAM To Helen Austin: The object of said suit is to ob- >vithout deliiy. Just keel) C.ustori^ handy 6(i Uain at. Woodbridge. Tel. 48 By virtue of an order of the Court tain a decree of divorce, dissolving Meets Princeton Natators GET RID Hid sive it iiromiitly. Heliff will follow of Chancery of New Jersey, made the marriage between you and the very promptly, it it doesn't you should on the day of the date hereof, in a; said petitioner f«r the cause of dc- Tigertown Tomorrow •all a physician. certain cause wherein Saul Austin is; sertion. Swim Final. OF DISEASE GUSTAV BLAUM the petitioner, and you are trie de-!D»ted, February 28th, 1931. For Cute and Wounds fendant, you are 1'equired to answer j DUFF & DUFF, Groceriei and Provision* Rutgers University's winter Prevent infection! Treat GERMS iiinose the petitioner'^ Mtition on or before Solicitors of Petitioner, 66 Main St. Tel 8-0048 the 29th day of April next, or in de* 25 Main street, program will come to a close every cut, wound or row afternoon when the mouth and throat Woodbridge fault thereof, sjch decree will be! Woodbridge, N. J. scratch with this power- taken against you as the Chancellor W. I. 3-6, 13, 20, 27 swimmers encounter the Let Zunittf cleanse away the CASTORIA natators in the Tigertown pool ful non-poisonous anti- acruinuUled accretion*, kill septic. Zonite actually the germa, prevent distant, tory over their New Jemey rivals V^; flighty germiiidal. South- (five the Rutgers mermen a tic ' kills germs. Helps to ing to membranes. second place In the league staiub heal, too. with the Princetoniftna who to ih1 have only bowed to the leaggi1 1 • WEL ME! 'n Si 14 STORIES let has been defeated bv both N'*-H TO THE N CAPITAL 700 ROOMS and Yale. [ SPECIAL if modern v Qamhrt FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY George Kojac, Sca'rlef captain .n ONE OF THE NEWEST MODEL Welcome, in trifttru* sense of this appealing old world's and intercollegiate iv> Fqshioned word i> exactly what you may expect holder in back stroke and free ••' CLAllTy VA% RANGES The LEE HOUSE is larqe enough to provicla all evpnU, will assure himself nf |h modern appointments, but not «o larqe as place in the individual point son111 Gray, Green and Buff keep us from b«incj real horts ,.•. Our »en»iblo ratos bedin ot (3 for room with batKi of the league in this contest. I.r.ul' With Oven Heat Control Budget Ihe individual race at present, k Cash iac has turned in the best time m RATES oague in the 100, 2220 and 410 y> $73.90 Sin^t* with Both t3tol5 swims, establishing inten-olK/Ki • \ Double with Both (SlS records in the laat two, and Jm i- $6150 Suitet tlOtotIS ternational king of the back.-i"' $57.00 ers. With this lineup of iu;liu Conv(;riienily close to ments, the Olympic dorsal chami11 everythintj-yet removed um{ $ 8.68 $12.40 LEE tiOUSB frum the noise and con- cannot (ail to increase hi« v '" Over 13% Over 16% fusion of Times Squor* tat beyond the reach of any rival The Tigers will enter the •>'• Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to IKVITES YOU TO PtDUCED RATES NOW with practically a seven point lu'1' get the best that can be had in cooking comfort. from $Q22 op cap, since Ted Moles, intercoll' The Price mi terra* are the most attractive we have champion, is practically coim'l Wrllt for hi fiiftt pjju£ in the breaat ntxo^ ^ ever made. ' ,. . . » • i Illultrattd. eahrtd your friends at one of his teammates following l hittan't bookltt af Big 16" ovena with 5 burner cooking tops. Act quick- Vlntblnatvn. across the Une. This balance b«i> ly. Don't let this opportunity pass by. the contest of Kojac aguin-i ' Princeton breast strfhe entries • Come in today and make your selection. BROADWAY AT O3ftO BTftCET probably result in the'meet bei"K •' cided since second and third i"" THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO. are expected to be fairly evenly > 222 SMITH SWEET, PERTH AMBOt, N. J. NEW YORK tributed in the majority of ' •vent*.- — .-- Phon-j 3510 Perth Amboy t DRR1DGE INDEPENDENT ;\ (II) FR1T1AY, MARCH 18, SECTION TWO PAGE SEVEN BARRON AVENUE BASKETBALL TEAM WON NINE, LOST TEN City League Champs AVENEL A. C; RAHWAY CITY LEAGUE CHAMPS BENKERTMEN ENJOYED FAIR Won Ten, Lost Two SEASON; JACK CAMPBELL ,,.,-1 A. C. Compiled Fine Record During Triumphant March AND SHERMAN LEADERS To Glory In Rahway Court League — Three Of Braith- waite's Charge* Led League In Scoring, Jaeger, DON MONTAGUE'S GUARD WORK EXCELLENT Toth and Brennan — The Individual League iiry M I'li'iiUi'iVs \\'o(iiliiinlyc hii.;h -rlioul basketball Records Of All Player*. '••am rlosoii ii nirdiiurc SCJISDII lust week, with a record of nine \vViicl A. C, recently crown- Measick Seco 7 i and ten losses, for a season ;>veni)re of .47-1. The season - of the Rahway City Oppenheimor, Moose I) ,T. u__i_ Orioles t well lie (hiiiluul "n fifty-fifty" affnir from start to finish. ,,, ,n ten league games and 10 w( Avenel 12 iridpr WHS (lyitscored liy its oppont'nts, 4!W to 432. The* .. ',, in tho conquest for the cup Conboy v Mercks 10 aptaini'd liy the lanky Jack Campbell, lopt n number of ]' ,ni,y were awarded last week. | Lipp Ramblers 10 l';.,l,w»y Ramblers Hrked Brfith- Avenel 12 toujrb buttles which mi^ht hnve boosted the season mark a bit,. er Mercks ch.-irges in the league open- ^^ 9 hut it can lie said that the boys wearing the red and black bat- o.i but not disheartened, Ramblers 11 t0 Thorn Otiolen tled R;iniely throughout the entire season. h walloped Seco, 2& to 23; 10 31os Mercks 8 Eye" Vic Shertnnn nnd the team an even break nf ten *iut r! l(, 10- Mercks, 28 td 24; Avenel • •>-, io 22; Orioles, 40 to 27, N. Pomeroy 11 k Campbell, were no doubt, the ten nnd an average of .51)0. Ramblers 9 ,,, 48 to 28, before the nee Kay -i outstanding performers. Sher-j The Hnrrohs bombarded Motuch- Madden Ramblers 7 w:is high mnn of the season with en, 33 t«> !',i, slapped Leonardo, 28 t» feat of the season was handed Gotfried 1 MI Mercka 8 of IKl points, whil" •"e Campbel~ ' l" 17, hut took n terriblt- - -blow—on - e Swierk Mercks 10 ',, -,< the Merck outfit that trip- corn! with 97. The steady con- that seemed to wreck the season, v Corey Seco 8 truard work on Don Montague when Perth Amhoy cracked them up , ,,,,' the township clan this time, Pickens Orioles 3 ", , t| . slim margin of two the spotlight on that dimin- with n 2» to 14 lacing just as they v u Miele Seco 9 plnyer, too. "Bay" House- were waltzing merrily along. Follow- ' t -.,,, to 28. Following this Benish Moose 9 v;is third high scorer with f>0 ing the game with the Convict*, Ed- .;',",' that Irish again hit their Smith 'Ramblers 10 . while Montague was fourth die Doolcy brought his St Mary'* . . ,: whipped the Moose 36 to 28; Walters Orioles 9 II tribe to Woodhridge and awful his- .:' ,1,,.,-c ,|7 to 14; Mercka, 63 to Me Avoy Ramblers 11 tory wns mmlc. The Saints got re- ' ; ,i,!| the Rambler 38 to,19 The .limniy It chances now »nd then, slipped over here with his Blue and LOCKIE^RACK 'EM FINE 1930 RECORD Tribe. Score, 62-25. Opener. 40 To 26 Victory. and showed promising form. White clan, possibly looking for a The Seaton little revenge, too. His club was giv- Robins Bow In Defeat, 32 To McGraw To Have Strong Ball • Americus Chapter, De Molay pass- To date, faculty manager of ath- Flashing.. ..grea. t form, presenting With only a few diiys of practice en the bounce, :U to 27. Seton Hall ers trumped the Burlington Chapter letics at the high school, Stephen K.Ian almost unpenetrable defense, the under their belts, due to an unusual- came down to Woodbridt;e and got 28, After WukoveU Save* Club On Field This Year. quint at the Parish House Monday Werlock, has booked six football > Woodbridg;ee Eagles claweeclawedl tntneRane Kan-:- , , footban season> the Barrens revenge, 20 to IB. Game Twice. May Open Season, April 12. night, 62 to 35. Opening up with a games for the 19S1 eleven, and . passers at the New Bruiw- wel.e bumpe(1 0|f in their first court The return game with Perth Am- storing attack in the first period, the they're all sizzlers! The inaugural wick Armory.,. 40 to 26, in one of the vcwm-ui.nture wlu»"i,n " Ncptunmjnuuec stretcheKUC^UCdU bo_.y, was a scorcher—probably one of Woodbridge boys proceeded to chalk game will be played at Woodbridge, |be?t games they have played this sea- _ o. Linden tacked on the best played this season. But EXTRA PERIOD GAME BOOKING GAMES tncm out ;l2 to 2 up basket after basket, leaving the with the Canucks of North Plainfield son. Led by Richards, Voorneea and ;R 21 to 21 whipping, and Keyport Perth Amboy won, 24 to 2:1, and in- South Jerseyites in a daze. the Rarronp into a "on# l'.:t-kets by Tommy Lockie ;ind In an effort to better its 1930 rec- " • " adding spice to the program—this on | Clark, the Woodbridge boys never ifollnwci l suit with a 29 to 22 set-1 itiated " It was "Burr" Richards, ex-high Septembe~ " r 2G-- . Octobe- • • r 3- , Pert- •h• A•m faltered and were never threatened.' backv, . point" defeat channel. Princetoi* Nul I'l croy enabled the Avenel A. ord of twenty wins and four losses, nnt licked Woodbridge, 23 to 22 anct school flash who led the carnage. Evi- boy will be faced. Where the game Richards was high man of the game In their first home appearance, the i'. .lay. ci.'s to whip the Robins, 32 to the Keasbey Field Club is expected dencing invincible form, the blonde with the Convicts will be played has with thirtten points. Voorhees chip-! Woodbridgie cagers, after battling Long ranch did likewise, 10 to 18.. to put a crackerjack baseball team '.'-. in an overtime game at the Par- passer whipped up and down the not been decided. ped in with eleven, while Clark add- through three quarters of "tight" Those games were henrtbreakers to on the Held this spring, according to i ^'"^ ^ and snooting iike a October 10 and 17 are open. Nep-ed ten. i basketball with Leonardo, opened up lose, i Ii Mouse recently. The game, close- hlt h have be n d ft ln ln The New Brunswick courtsters | in the ,a5t canto amJ emel.ge(i the 1 S™ «M ;, , « r' . K -, demon. He scored ten times from the tune will perform here on October The finale came lart week, when (untested all thVway, ended in a William MeGraw, who is said to have field and ance from the foul line for 2244 , andd WdbiWoodbridgd e wililll bttbattll e CarC - fought scrappily, never allowing the victorR| 2h to ,5. pepPed up a bit by Coach Nichols and his tribe of Me- iailliick, when Prank Wukovets, of piloted the Keasbey club for over a a total of twenty-one points. And teret away on October 31. Long winners to take it easy, even for a |thiS| theil. initial wil1) the Benkert- tuehen passers were sent back to the decade of seasons, will again be at moment. Led by Johnson who scored i Carteret where they i Rubins, sank a twin-pointer as Cliff Jaeger wasn't so far behind. Branch has been slated to appear me n hoofe(| it to boro toting a 28 to 27 defeat with the helm of what may be one of the The Sewaren boy racked up nine and here 'on November 7, and the other eieven points, the county s*at tribe : bounced Francis McCarthy's'boys on them. '!> litial whistle blew. In the over- J strongest g semi-prp o teams that ever I ~^' for "a "total'of nineteen. Voor- same booked is the annual Thanks- gave the Eagles a run for their |the cnin| '28 to 24 in a basketball Following are the team and indi- money. But the ex-high school stars : .me period, Wukoveb. again attempt- represented any section of the town- hees and Dayer confined most of giving tilt with St. Mary's on Novem- game that was hot". vidual records: "I to save the day, scoring for the , . ., . .,„ „ „. . , their efforts to guard work, quite ef- ber 26. Three more games will be weren't to be stopped. Brown and Seeming to have struck their TEAM RECORD It m expected that "Sonny Walsh,, fectively bottling the Burlington added to complete the schedule. Dayer turned in fine exhibitions at stride, the Barrons visited the Me-W, OPF. Kleins after Pomeroy ltd off witf a j their guard posts. i ket to give the Irish Juniors .,he -St. Mary s star, who hung up an ; Bharp8hooters. chanic street gym in Perth Amboy, 20 Neptune 32' enviable record for the 1930 season, The box score: The box score: and when they left. Coach Eddie 21 Linden 32 aed to play them, so in the line of Princeton 23 AVENEL RESERVES (32) Games may be arranged through Team No. 3 9 9 Aigue, rg 0 0 (duty, the Benkertmen trounced their 18 Long Branch 19- Coddington, rg 1 2 28 F Tl. William F. McGraw, P. O. Box 80, JHudsori, rg' Z'Z'Z. 4 Team No. 1 9 9 Tobrick, lg 0 " i teachers, 31 to 30 in a "battle roy- Metuchen 27 im.n.y, f 8 2 12 or telephone Perth Amboy Sailor, lg 2 Team No. 4 5 13 ~ ' ale." If this game were to be counted II ••••II.--, f . 2 6 ,2660-Rin the evenings. 11 4 26 on the season records, it would give 432 Wheeler, 1 Stan Naylor and Mike Schubert, 1 16 3 35 . Wheeler, 3 3 [Boxing Club To Stag* Bout* rolling their two man team stuff ithis INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Referee: Peterson. week at the Craftsmen's Club, took • iiiniin, K 0 2 *GP G F FT PF TL 8 At Carteret Next Friday two out of three fjrom j[ Schwenzer a and Stan Drummond, 473-331, 310- IRISH KNOCK .OFF Sherman, g , 18 72 37 60 43 181 12 8 32 Two township boxers, Walter La- 340 and 394-330. The caps, Andy Campbell, c (C) 19 39 19 40 . '21 97 Simonsen and Meyer Larsfen flubbed ROBINS (28) van and Jack O'Brien, will be fea- CARTERET OBIES PORT READING A'S G F Tl. tured at the opening of the Boxing Charlie Schwenzer and Al Simonsen Houseman, f 19 17 17 32 36 51 9 Club in Carteret, at Sharkey's Hall, three times, 417-345, 413-385 and 11 niian, f ^ 4 1 Use Second Team Montague, g 18 14 12 26 25 4» •niilris.ivets, f 1 1 3 Washington avenue, next Friday WHIPUNDY A. C.306-346. To Smash Wukovets, c :..fi 1 13 I night. Lavan will meet Joe Fischer The scores: Port Club, 45-9 — Ned Pom- Lee, f , 14 10 5 17 K! 25 0 ' of Carteret in a four rounder, while Locals Start Second Stringers. NO. 1 (1) Wukovets, c 0 0 eroy High. Parsons, f ....• 9 9 5 14 13 23 .unpion, g i 0 2 , O'Brien will face Mil Decker of Red J. Schwenzer . 150 189 150 Seei Mistake Too Late. Score Mayer, f 4 1 4 1 5 ""-•, K 0 1 1 Bank in u sixer. There will be three S. Drummond .. 181 151 180 Using the second team throughout _ —sixes and three fours on the' pro- 34-k. Jandrisevits, g 12 1 7 6 5 12 4 28 gram. It is expected that the attract- 331 340 330 forty minutes of play, Coach Braith- waite'a Avenel Irish trounced the ive, Jones. Scorer, R, Braith- We card will bring out a large at- Starting their second team and al- NO. 4 (2) Jost, f 7 1 1 1 3 3, 166 215 Port Reading Athletics 45 to 9, Wed- Timer, P. Jandrimvets. tendance. S. Naylor 256 Wilson, f 5 1 0 1 1 2 lowing the Carteret Obieu to run up M. Schubert . 217 144 179 nesday night at the Parish House. an 8-0 lead before the varsity cagers Ned Pomeroy, Parsons and "Stretch" Aquiln, f 1 0 0 0 0 9 473 310 394 Wheeler bombarded the Port Read- were sent into action coat the Lindy Lockie, f :..'. 2 0 0 0 Q o A. C. a ball gatrje at Carteret over NO. 2 (0) ing basket for counts of 12, 11 and C. SchWenzer 168 •176 152 10 points respecively. The defensive Gioe, g 2 0 0 0 the week end, 34 to 30. The going o SEEN FROM THE SIDELINES Al Siralbnsen 177 209 194 work of "Stretch" Wheeler, in hold- was nip and tijick after the first ing Saffron, who resembles Primo Nelson, f '„.. 3 0 0 0 0 Ky THE SPOUTS EDITOR slringeru went into the game, bu* the 345 385 346 Camera in size, scorlesss, with the Bernstein, f 6 0 0 0 o (ibii-s managed to keep their jlaws NO. 3 (3) floorwork of Wukovets, Braithwaite THE "NEW APPLES" Andy Simonsen 205 188 173 and Kosic featured the game. StiUman, g 1 0 0 0 0 - what will happen as a result of th« new baseballs j around «- lead slim but enough to M. Larson 212 225 187 A "Roy Reigels" was pulled in the by the major leagues for the coming season will be m- 1,'ive them victory. third period, when McDonnell of 167 98 202 166 432 ? to know tfnd see. The American League, you know, Knight of the Lindy five led the •117 413 360 Port Reading dribbled half the •GP- Games played; G—Goals; F- •Fouls; FT—Foul '• flouted a ball similar to the one that was used tor the scoring with twelve points, while length of the floor and shot in the '•;i few years, except that it will have thicker stitches. It is Mayer added eight. wrong basket. The Irish Reserves Tries; PF- -Personal Fouls; TL—Total. will meet the Athletics in a retprn "'I that the raised stitches will enable the fielders to get a Despite this loss, the Lindys, by BRAITHWAITE FIVE same Wednesday night at the Parish "•Her Kiip on the ball, and will enable, pitchers to throw bet- virtue of twenty wins in twenty-four- House. ''•I1 rui•ves. The National League haa selected a ball with the games, lay claim to the "sixteen year The box scort;: old" basketball championship of the JERSEY CITY CLUB FORDS ROBINS NOW ami thick stitijhes of the Americah League ball but with a MEETS|SO. RIVER AVENEL A. C. (45) township. . G Tl. " »i-r cover. The box score: The Avenel Irish will meet the Parsons, f 11 IS BOOKING GAMES BOOKINGCONTESTS This cover, it is thought, will not only mean less slippery LINDY A. C. (30) South River Big Swedes at the Par- N. Pomeroy, f 12 i;il lsh House, WedneHday night. The ' Kosic, f 0 1 >§rj stand., What-; 17 « U «lub» in kc«l basketball PAGE KK;RKJHHT SECT1ON TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1931 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT HIGHER GRADE OF GAS FOR WINTER The Air With Which Fuel U For Greater Safety oil Mixed Is Colder in Severe Weather. * « i|i(Ti»Pfiit prsito Of ^ll.ii.lilll' Il Uilll with tin1 !.i]iiiiin titlm. and aUo a li([liti'r Krai].' n! nil mi'l Roar itl'Ti *-nnt, suvs :i l.iilli' n issued !') Every Highway niK'hiiiili':il first iiiil Clilcnito Motor 'lull. R«a»on far Batter Cat. The fpiis'ui »li; a bottor jra'io of gasoline, imrtii ulnrly one p-->*»f*sint ALL FORD CARS ARK EQUMPPEn WITH SHATTER-PROOF GLASS WMNBSBiBLDS easy HtartlrtR qmtlltlrs. Is btvau** th* •lr with which the gasoline :< mUe-1 Is colder In «Inter, aaj nl*i V:.* Tern- prrature of the lny|ke man f.'IJ l« Diually lower. Virtually nil fil'.lat FOR grratpr safety tn driving. <*v«»ry Foul far !• and they are actually fused together. It i» almost Stations JPII » good winter giis^line. Th» agency of the innke <>f '.ir Is rqUip|Mil with a Triplex nhaller-prnnf gland wind- like a welding proeess. The result is a oingle sheet always In a position to ivlvise owner* M to the host oil. Some <-an> u*>> the shield. By reducing the ilangpr* of flying gin a* it has of beautiful, clear, laminated glass. The final operation same consistency of oil tne year M\rd many live* and prevented countless injuries in is sealing the edges ai protection against air and moisture. around; must, hmv.-wr, nrp il.'sU-inxJ for thinner luhrii'init In winter. Hon- automobile accidents. This laminated windshield will withstand a 50% harder •st and \<> the minute filllne; Mntlons usually offer the right prmle of oil for The value of this important safety factor has been impact before breaking than plate glass of equal thick- the car In question; the ("'lilra^o Mo- known for years, but its use has been limited by expense. ness, and is more flexible under impact. When struck < tor club does not, IBIWIT, advice mo- torlnts to trust fill Millions to recom- It ic brought to you on the Ford as standard equipment an unusually hard blow, it will crack, but the danger from mend the correct oil. The rensou thnt • comparatively tliln oil Is better In only liermisr of the efficiency and economy of Ford flying gla»s is minimized because the pieces adhere to winter Is becnuse oil thickens In low methods. Much pioneering work has been done in the layer of celluloid. temperatures; frequently the "draif" of the pistons against the cylinder finding ways to manufacture in large volume at low cost. The greatest care is taken to insure uniform high walls and other sources of friction <-au«e an excessive load on the starter ll is interesting to know how the Triplex shatter-proof quality. Plate glass is used tor clear vision. One sheet in Thirteen Million Square Feel of Olatt If the oil Is too thick or too cold. glass windshield of the Ford is made and why it gives so The Ford Motor Company wa» the pioneer In making Uie Choke Sparingly. 150 is taken for test. For the impact test, a heavy steel ball gh«> by a continunm machine proceM. Ill m«uu/»e- The choke should be used sparingly. much extra protection, The process of manufacture re- is dropped sixteen feet to the center of a large sheet. luring economies and unniual facilitiea make it poi- Excessive use of this aid to starting •ible to give you Triplet shatter-proof glatt in the will result In undue amounts of raw quires many separate operations, yet it can be explained Other samples are subjected to ultra-violet rays and Ford without eitra cott. The Rouge plant alone ha* gasoline belni: dniwn Into the cylin- in a few simple words. a capacity of 13,000,000 square feet of glass annually. ders, and (i certain amount, depending infra-red rays which give, in a few hours, an exposure This calls for 27,300,000 poundi of (ilica «and, 8,580,000 upon the enV!«icy of the piston rings, • Two pieces of plate glass, carefully ground and equal to-several years of normal driving. This is done to pounds of loda ash, 7,930,000 pound* of limestone, will lonk past the pistons Into the 1,820.000 pounds of salt cake, 6,136,000 poundt of fl crank case, thereby diluting the polished, are covered on one side with a thin coating cheek the effect of th« aun's ray* and heat on the crystal . crank case oil. cnllet, 78,000 pounds of charcoal, and 156,000 pound* of gelatine. This coating is baked hard, sprayed with clearness of the glass in actual u»e. of arsenic. For grinding and polishing, the machine* Whenever the starter .encounters use 118440,000 pounds of sand, 7,873,000 pounds of difficulty In Banning the engine be- liquid celluloid, and treated with a solvent. Many improvements have been made in the past three ttucco, 2,715,000 pounds of garnet, and 724,000 pound* cause of cold oil, the crank should be of conge. used to loosen the engine. This prac- Then, between the two pieces of glass, like the middle years so that today, Triplex shatter-proof glass is recog- tice will »'»ve the battery from undue of a sandwich, is inserted a layer of special celluloid. This nized aa one of the greatest contributions to safety since drain. Many car manufacturers advise a also has been treated with a solvent. four-wheel brakes. High speed and crowded traffic em- lighter lubricant in the gear case, and also In the differential housing. • As- When heat and pressure are applied to the glass sand- phasize the need of the protection it affords. It is just certain from the agency handling the wich, this solvent helps to dissolve the surfaces in contact another instance of the extra value in the Ford. car what grade of oil or pease Is best In those parts, ani act accordingly.

Speedometer It Reliable Accessory for Any Car The spe»dometer Is now one of the •most reliable accessories on the car And most drivers never have any trou- ble from It during the life of the car. Much of this reliability and freedom •from trouble has resulted from taking

SMALL SIZE GRAND PIANO M A 1>K Uy \\r\] -known iimrmfuct urer, fully mi'irmitffil. VViH \>v M\I\ for atria II hiil;m> <- line uii li-ane. NO

ilfiWIl pii yillt'lLt IliMfMHUt'y. .fllMt (MHI- tiinu- weekly iiiiymentn. Following our UrJII.il rUhtnlll, nil IftllriH'il (it'UHtl J'htrnH ;in- riui d in ili in iminiifr; nf- ffi» CM 1-jitiinnil uilui- fur Bums nue. IVIc|iliiinc or Write 1o Mr. Cagle CREDIT MANAGER UKti'FlTH 1'IANO CO. (Hl.l Hr.mcl Ntrt-rt, Nrwark Mulberry 4-1S80

The Impact Tet The Ford Tudor Sedan TWELVE OTHER BODY TYPES FROM MSO TO 1630 A heavy steel ball is dropped sixteen feet on toe g, Ml ford prirti mr, t O, B Oairulf, plu Jrmttkl mud 1UIM17. Bumpmn tmt fftrt On *JUrm,1 used for the Ford windshield as an impact Int. Even, value at Mill t»ll. l*a *— pwcki* a Tori on KHMInl Itrmt ikromgk ikm AmlkmrUmi ftrd M4 AMBOY 490 rU l A* (lniWMl CrtdU Ctmmmmf. under toil tevcre blow there is DO flyinj |UM.

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