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COMIC COMIC SECTION SECTION Woodbridge, New , Friday, December 5, 1930

X CAtfT SCi£ HOW THAT "TH6 foot- AN* jusrines -me AT MAM T& SH6W ATTACK VOU rAAb€r HIM I X>i"D He A WASKCLOtVU you

Jeffs Stubborn Uncle Alf By BUD FISHER MUTT AND JEFF 1 Vjiiijhl. I ))*-*, II. C. FtiVti Tr.de Mirk R<-|. U S. Pit Ofl.) (itul Brllnin Rifhts Rrscivnl

^AUTTi WIU. IT »t O.hT. r MANG TH»S OIL LOOK » OF NVV ONCLC: ALF UWCLfc! H€ WAS STuBBORM IN

x ice COLT> ANI> ? W€LL, HIM THAT D0CTO!*. THAT

ONfc JUST

MUTT, TKOS<3, THENEBBS Junior Rakes But Rudy Gets A Rake-Off By SOL HESS

see ME* COMPORT 6O OUT

feO (XT MOW ...THAT'S 0U6T A \ o*1 (berriKiG CKJT

T CXJSMT TO DO 15 N1AK1E A WITH AKJD «OA5T

, DAOCW, ,T5 ME OOJT OOK1T CAKJ'T OMDE QUARTER - r_WWV, THAT5 MORE WO'JVE GOT TO TMAK1 2O CENaTS-_VPO US 2O S>O NOOLL WAVE TO S SO CEMTS h : - V-.'.L .^H5.. ;4 •-'• A.#,V- .-« " •••.. '••"' '?

^-+|ANeL.-f-He.auM ' A'I^OOK A CLOUT?

S'MATTER POP? :- Ambrose Get* a Fair Break By C. M. PAYNE

ACCOUWT

C1U5T-A MOMENT MAW'. TOONERVILLE FOLKS ay FONTAINE FOX J TCfoNERVILLE FOLKS A Compliment Embarrasses die Skipper Fontame Fox

X SAID THC POWCR MAS **X NEVER. DtD HEAR WOT Mr WHY, THAT MUUE FAILED AKO TMt t>K*PPW 5A4O AND ncrr, BEING ABM t "TO THIS r/ "WHOA! t^^A SCC FC* f"OY&ELF X ©iJESS OFF THE \ X JUST WON'T FIND OUT . y i

{Mi 1'if

r •' ^^ / XNSIPC THE CAR

; X CAN'T HEAR A WORD YOU ** AS LONG AS THIS FOOL MULE !>AY AND BESIDES I <3O IS PETERMINEP TO RUN, ALL THE WAY TO THE X'M SLAP SHt6 HEAPIN'

l^EVERYONF BUT ME SEEMS TO YOU SEE WOT X_SEE ITS A "WILL SOMEBODY PLEASE UNHITCH THtS HAVE COT OFF THE CAR.) "X- RUNNIN AWAY WITH THE TROLLEY u ], MULE FOR ME *FC»RE THOUGHT THEY WERE ALL AND HEAPIN' ACROSS COUNTRY FUTTY tS , HE GTARTB UP RIGHT THIS WAY { IN5IDE' I ASA4N I

frt YES WE PW> MAKE A QUICK ANP SKIPPER..X WANT TO CONGRATULATE X RECKON I NEVER Llf YOU OH THE IMPROVEMENT YoU HAVE WIUU HEAR THE LAST ed TRIP OIPNT WE! YOU SEE, X 1 III WDHT MAKE ANY STOPS MADE IN THE TRACKS, THE RlP»NG O THIS t *» I SAY STOPS! NO SEEMEP SO MUCH SMOOTHER USUAL.' i v STOPS /^ i

Ml I rHKN WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP NEEDS A DAILY PAPER 24 Pages Today THE INDEPENDENT WILL PUBLISH DAILY Three Sections

PRICE THREE CENTS v. il.. XII, No. 30 U"rxiin'.uiin;i-:. N .I . FRIDAY. DKrKMr.KR r>. urw LOCAL ACTORS READY FOR 14 ACT BENEFIT SHOW MONDAY BARRONS VS. AMBOY Township Relief Committees TOMORROW AT 2:00 Put Finishing Touches On Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock, the football tmtrn of Woodbridge and Perth Ambny Speed Up With 3 Groups will cUth »t th« Perth Amboy Big Vaudeville Program To City Stadium in a fame, the proceed* of which will go to charity. The contait will ajio mark Swell Unemployment Fund Of Citizens Hard At Work the firtt move in the reluming nf athletic relationihip bstweon the ichoolt after a break which laited teveral yeari. Crowd* of tupporten of both Tickets Going Fast Gardner States $645 teami are expected to be on hand. Tickett have told rnpidly. Full detail* of th« Itatnc will be Raised For Aid Fund found on the tport pa^en. With Sellout Seen I ions. Knight* Of Columbus, and American Legion To Offer To Be Collected and Distributed At Relief Depot Comedy Sketches With Local Men In Leading Roles, And Red Crow Worker Establishes Headquarters At Town RED CROSS DRIVE Town Singers and Juvenile* On Varied Bill ' Hall — Donations Of $400 Received From Red Cross With Mrs. Frank Valentine At Piano. — Urgent Call For Odd Jobs Is Made. GOES OVER QUOTA Rapidly the stage is getting set for the benefit show, to With $645 raised to date, contributionstari! coming in BY AMPLE MARGIN In- given by township talent to aid the unemployed, in the daily to swell the township fund for the relief of the unem- State Theatre Monday night. ployed and their families, and all the township organization; Volunteer Workers Gather In Local entertainers are hard at work preparing their arc mobilizing to aid in the relief drive. $1,547, With 3 Districts Still numbers, and plans are being completed for a rehearsal Guided by the central organization, consisting of Mayo> To Report. to be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the auditorium at Kvan and the township committeemen, the three citizens LOCAL QUOTA IS $1,300 'the town hall. committees recently organized are going ahead with plans Tin' Woodbridge Red Cross has The show will consist of 14 numbers, plus a two-act cora- which have already shown material results. Mri, Ha'fold Johnton gone "Over the ." | ecly movie, William Holohan, commander of the American The Fraternal Orders committee is Its quota was $1,300, and already Elizabeth, Prftty Gypiy ltd Legion, and head of the committee in charge, announced last sponsoring the huge vaudeville and l.ait to I.eaVP. 11,547 has been raised, with lsolin, movie show Monday night, With local Colonia and Port Reading yet to be night. It will begin promptly at 8 p. m. talent, which is expected to swell heard from, as reports from these BRIDE IS INJURED the coffers of the fund appreciably. districts are not completed. The program follows: In addition the fraternal orders are The following results were made AS CARS COLLIDE 1. Jake Boos, impersonator and mimic, acting as master of ceremonis*. doing yoeman work in other direc- GYPSY BAND PILE public yeBterday by Mrs. Asher Fiti- 2. Asher Fitz Randolph and John Short, black face act. tions, ^-operating with the work of Handolph, local chairman for the ;t. Mrs. Frank R. Valentine, piano solo. the Civic and Charitable Organiza- drive. She expressed great appre- ON RAHWAY AYE. 4. Miss Anna Dunigan, vocal solo. tions Committee, which is directly in IN TWO BIG CARS ciation for the hearty support given ft. Lions Club, comedy. j the Red Cross by the township, and touch with the poor of the township. SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME Mrs. Harold Johnson, Form- 6. Master Russell McCartney & Co., young people's song and dance act I thanked the many volunteer work- 7. A general collection of old cloth- t jn ^ town|)hi are Russell Potter, vocal solo. AND LEAVE TOWN [ers who have aided to make the An- erly Madeleine De Russy, 8. !,« is being•made by the latter com- kd t t ; t h jth M Knights of Columbus Troupe, comedy sketch, with James W. Cabill, B 'nual Roll Call a success. mitUe, with the Woman s Club of Hub to avoici dupl|cati0Il of ef. Depart Suddenly On Wednes- The Woodbridge Chapter of the Cut On Forehead. Nick Langan, "Truck" Dunham, Mike De Joy and Peggy Vander- V\,,o

:- ••'•: •• •

"' ».Tt.' CCATX BLACK. GREEN. BROWN C\RACAL FOX. WOLF. BADGER tt>: Up-to-the-minute Style*

».. t.- >- •• V Selling off BELOW COST owing to Frr

• • • ' • --* Til |

:••(»(•• •«. X? •»>•>-.'(- :r« >'•* "••5;•*::• • ALL MARKED DOVN p Were $69.50 now $55.00 Were $59.00 now $42.00 " •• M.1 • - f * t"' -t-T * f • f ;n • • t>»ufbter Born To Wife r Were $49 now $32.50 Were $89.00 now $65.00 -x..- ,• ••••,.-•;,•»• - • •.- ri.t •-*- i- » Of Michael J. Tr*io«r J

A GROUP OF t - -,-.•• ~»- . . : . • * r: »• :' r

i - : :? • *. r * T?. * r 100 DRESSES

:: - . ' T » • • • " ASSORTED SO.95 Man and Woman Hurt In Grade Cratung Smaih • Wonderful Value U

Pen , Formerly $16.50. §13, $12.50 T.'.*y tr.o ; ». N J. Eyi*Jir,d*rs saw tity ! J VARIED COLORS ANNOUNCEMENT a '.;tt '.f :ir= «;:;:,? for '.h* Capital Wonderful New.Designs of Color Prints Beauty Shop ••- -- ,-i y- Hf,-p:u. i'.r ••:•.- i-iA ':r.\ In all shades and color* IS NOW OPEN UNDER , Tpwtubip Put* Men To Chiffons and \ elvets NEW MANAGEMENT Work On Sewaren Dump j | Sold at surprisingly low price* MP-v 'VAR-TIA A force of 23 rr tn "»'s« put to 'M ! '.-- : Fredrick'* Permanent Wave ..j wcrk clearing "j p'.r.t ji^-p en the «*'. ii,.rii- •'• $5.00 road to Sewaftn d'jnr.j tht pait week. 0!d abandoned aaiomobiltj Finger Wave 75c '"" which have i>een an eyesore »!on? "• ' the roaf! are b*ing removed, and the s Marcelle 75c '•• place put in much belter condition. : .jr'j ;•, ;.-i a VA :,r.'i an All men employed were selected | S. f INC •.,. from the list on file a: the township FOR AFPOINTMKNTH I/-.H. The fj:iiyrr^j-" LADIES" WEARING APPAREL ("ALL CAKTEKET fe-1665 •,!• ••.W* •:;(, p-.. tmployirjent of5ct. Other? have been •(•' i:r^'i vi ri'i ••Tit: ,« pu* to work on the coan'.y road con- •• 566 Rootevelt Ave., rtruction. now goiriir on between "^ Tel. 2845 73 Smith St. Perth Ambov BonhamUiWR and Woodbridge. A CARTERET, N. J. number of rrjtn have also. Veen BUY NOW— Tjli-c.-': a', the Sheil Ea^'.eni purr.. '^ LEARANCE Of All Girls' Coats » To Make Room For Our Christmas Merchandise! 4i,r i PRICES REDUCED UTILE GIRLS' CHINCHILLA VEVET fivu CLEARANCE ZIPPER SETS TALLY HO Girls' All Wool Chinchilla Coats MADE OF HEAVY COATS WOOL CHINCHILLA Sizes IN GREATLY TAN, GREEN, PINIt, 1 to4 For Larger Girls REDUCED BLUE OR WHITE FORMERLY CHILDREN'S JERSEY ZIPPER LEG- Sizes 7 to 10 $6.98 and $7.98 GINGS IN WHITE, NAVY, BROWN SALE PRICE AND TAN. $1.59 and $ 3. $ 1 1 $ Navy, Red, Green 5.98 5. CAMEL PILE COATS SUEDE LINED, WELL TAILORED CAMEL PILE COATS Sizes 2 to 6 (FOR THE BIGGER GIRLS) IN TAN OR GRAY LOBELS KIDDIE SHOP Six** 7-14 $6.98 133 Smith Street IN TAN ONLY TAMS, BONNETS, MUFFS TO MATCH $9.98 $1.00 ea. (With Purchase of Only) PERTH AMBOY, N. J. FORMER PRICE UP TO $13.96 I MOKE FORDS SOLO period of 1929. Th*ire wer» 31,509 of oTer 20 percent I The sale of Ford pswenRpr rsrs In new Fr>rd» registered in the Mate in Ford tm Mien, like portal New Hudson Bridge And World's New Jersey showed an increase In the first wne months of thi* ynr.ami freight car loading*, ar« and DRESSES Reg. 15c ASCO THE IDEAL RANGE FOR THE MODERN KITCHEN ern, the Central of New Jersey, the "Reports from various parts of tho; Serve one of our Coffees—and your Lehigh Valley, the New York, Ontar- Finest meal will be a success! Time*Payment« Arranged eastern United States indicate Ihntj io and Western, the New York, Sus- the practice of robbing motorists is;| GOLDEN BANTAM quehanna & Western, and the West becoming increasingly prevnlent, and ] Shore. The terminal would cover six THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO. we feel it is our duty to call atten- ASCO ib or more blocks of New York, while tion to the condition anil warn mo- Sugar 222 Smith 3t., Perth Amboy, N. J. the 57th street span, which would torists of this danger." make Brooklyn Bridge seem tiny by Coffee 27' Telephone 3510, Perth Amboy comparison would take five years to CORN 37c 27c 10c Saved! construct and would last "at least Kresge Store Gives two thousand years", according to ns Mr. Lindcnthal, now eighty, who en A Christmas Bonus Victor Coffee 1b 23c pineered two other notable bridges to 2 25c The choice of Thousands. The completion. Abraha- m Schindel, vice •president FREDERICK H. TURNER CO. Tho span would be a double-deck- and general manager of the Kresge Reg. 15c Choice Red Acme Brand Coffee »>«» 33c er, providing for ten parallel railroad Department store, Newark, announc- :: INSURANCE :: tracks, while above would be 155 ed recently tnat a Christmas bonus Especially iidnpted to Percolator use. 459 Ea»t Ave., Sewaren feet of space for sixteen motor vehi- would be distributed this year as I Ripe REG. 10c FANCY NEW CROP SWEET Telephone Woodbridge 8-0239 cles to travel side by side. The entire usual. The bonus announcement was h of thv 57th'street span would made at a general meeting of all co- TRY Thfr "Are you interested in buying fSet, as compared wftn" only workers, with Sebastian b. Kresge TOMATOES California or renting a home in Sewaren 'I Kf> feet of the old Brooklyn Bridge. and the executive board of the store. The central span would be 3,600 feet The basis for the bonus is the same NEWYOPK Several unusual opportunities long, the approaches each 1000 feet. as last year—a gesture on the part cans at present." The War Depaitment held its last of the Kresge Depaitment store in- Prunes 2 • 15c hearing on the subject June 4, 1930,dicating optimism and confidence, in I'hone Woodbridge 8-0713 iot and a decision is expected at anythe stability of business conditions. MEATY SANTA CLARA FRUIT appointments. time. Government engineers thought The total amount of the bonus is Reg. 9c Gold Seal Glenwood 1 C. &. B. Imported the bridge should be 200 feet high, considerably higher this year than in FINEST ROLLED but the group behind the project 1929, because the present number of maintain that such height is exces- regular employees of the store i* Cranberry Orange sive and would add unnecessarily to higher by almost 300. Contributing i expense in construction, pointing also to the larger total this year is WHITE OATS 106 Sell the Complete Mine of out that there are but eleven vessels .the fact that the bonus for the deliv- Jelly Marmalade on the high seas—all of them foreign |ery division was increased somewhat. Johns -Manville Shingles —whose masts rise more than 175 4 otsphaii m*4 oisbestos |» feet from the surface of the water. Aboriginal European! 2 ""' 15c - 20c » 25c Even so, it is contended, such vessels The Basques are believed to be • could steam , up the North River, fragment, perhaps the only distinct above 57th street, by being equipped , y g qpp remnant,, of the ppre-Aryan race or ab- Qenwood Apple Butter '•! 23c with collopsible masts. Many vessels original people of Europe. Their lanl - Prim Flour C. E. BOIN COMPANY are equipped thus today. (ftolb Mr. Helm's article also traces the guage Is the only non-Aryan language ASCO or Del Monte 567 Roosevelt Ave. CARTERET, N. J. history of the bridge project and the of western Europe. Recent Investiga- tions Indicate connections with th« FINEST FAMILY Tel. Cartcret 8-1359 building of Hudson tubes and Penn- sylvania Station, including1 reference Berbers of North Africa, who are of to the days of cut-throat competition Hamltlc stork. Bartlett Flour BEST PINK Pears 12 lb bag 42c Salmon Big 24 1b Dr. Posners can bag miration 25c 84c £| cans fcf^}\^ 15c ASCO<) C PURE JELLIES^1"1"05c REG. 9c Calif. Sardines 2 5, 15 In Tomato Sauce. Everyday Needs-Priced Right ASCO or Del Monte to Mothers CALIFORNIA Quaker or Mother's Oats 2 pkga 19c ASCO Pure Vanilla Extract v but 25c Peaches Farmdale Tender Peas 2 cans 25c Calofirnia Sliced Peaches .". tall can 10c Big can California Seedless Raisins 2 pkgs 15c 19c ASCO Pure Spices can 7c Halves or Slices.

• ^(.UNI If II - VANDYK'S Pitted Dates pkg 17c CHOICE ASCO Buckwheat 3 pkga 25c CALIFORNIA ant) Sat)(> ' ASCO Pancake Flour 3 pkgs 25c ASCO Yellow Com Meal pkg 10c Reg. 14c Flako Pie Crust 2 pkgs 25c Apricots

1 Galvanised Bucket Both tall and for 3 SUPER SAVINGS ASCO Ammonia 35' on all Dr.POSNER'S Shoes QUALITY PRODUCE

FANCY EMPEROR GRAPES 3 lbs 19c for Infants ... WINESAP APPLES 3 lbs 20c LARGE GRAPE FRUIT 2 for 13c Sizes 2 to 8 T FRESH TEXAS SPINACH 3 lbs 25c Regular Price, $3.50 to $4.50 -XO^NOW CAREFUL CRISP CELERY HEARTS 2 Bunches 23c 7 WASHED BULK CARROTS \ 3 Bunches 10c for Children • • • Highest Quality — Lowest Prices — Courteous Service -j- Satisfaction! FITTINGf: These and much more are what you enjoy when you Shop Sizes &Y2 to 11 the ASCO Way. N0W Regular Price, $4.50 to $5.00 A*.'*' Prkaa Effective Ov I Jcraey ant for Misses & Gents.. Sizes W/i to 2— 10 to 13% New Webster's College, Home and Regular Price, $5.00 to $5.50 - - • NOW Office Dictionary Coupon You can secure this wonderful book of knowledge for Diploma Girls which contains complete Radio and Wireless edition by clipping coupon and bring or send them to The and Boys.. Woodbridge Independent office with 98c in cash and 1 this New Webster College, Home, and Office diction- Sizes 2 /2 to 7 — 1 to 6 ary is yourt. * Regular Price, $6,00 to $7.00 - - - NOW Name

JUNIORVOGUE STORES Address fe Store* In l'rlnclpul Cillex If ordered by mail, add 12c extra for postage and [1 FORMERLY SOMMERS packing

* .A1S 101. Smith' Street Perth Amboy, N. J. r Mail Or Bring To Book Department^ .o* *. T.I. Perth Amboy, 798 Be Sure To Add Postage To Mail Order*. WOODBRIDGE! INDEPENDENT 18 GREEN ST. WOODBRIDGE RsitaCawiOf Warns ScwteBtcMKs dub Holds SA Tuesday '^ Annaa! L'jncbeon

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S'c-ei &•* f&odi of p-ov»n good- fh« pricet oc;. c-a •»'•*< price* »:i«wH«re.

Board Of Health Has SELEaED EGGS P~-ce o y+cr ogi, 49<- Cr>orig« in pric*—aoe Encraragtng Report FANCY On Township Dhess SWEET PEAS £, OT17« Giri Knocked Sen»elc»j P-;e a yen- ego, 13c Chang* in price—6e Telephone By Hit and Run Drirer GC-L:EN 5AN-A.M OS CROSBY Perth Amboy r.^ report'ir 1AAA Ft-i FANCY CORN ^2.., 25c B<:ri.'d c-f K TODAY & TOMORROW Price c yecr ego, 2 for 30c. Ovonge in price—5c O'JICK OR REGULAR QUAKER OATS 3^25c Price c yeor ogo, 3 tor 30c Change—5c DIGNIFIED CREDIT JEWELERS BOW P&G SOAP . 8 ,25c 122 Smith Street Perth Amboy Price o year ogo, 8 for 36c O»ortge in price—He a;* period '4KR UJCDDinC tr.t or. toe rigr- -.;<• r.i '.'r.t I-r: At Little as 50c or $1.00 a Week WiM Do Trjr res-g-nar. T. vf Mrs. J AUNT JEMIMA Trainer. fonEtry B*:*.y'" is l*y. township r.-r;~. "ra.= a: ^ by tht bc«rd of :Jei>.r.. fc?«;:v* RALPH FORKS FLOUR 2 s 25c DAYS OF SUFFERING —famous the world over January 1. Htr re-:?r.a:i'.r. Price o year ogo, a for 30c Change in price—5c r CHARl£$RUO«I$ vacancy or. *V.% staff .f i SOUAOiU From Youth io Age NOW QUICKLY ENDED „ fnjperruis? XT,* htii'.r. of SYRUP VERMONT MAID (ug 22C VjTrr.^hip babies. A =-j:cts?or —Added— '.•* appointed. Price a year ago, 23c Change—IC The board r-v :••;!•• rd a reij "EDDIE CANTOR" Shampoo fr'/Di lie Middlt-x ".'O-JKXT T- "OUR GANG" to tuio^U LtsgTie f< r li'.'O 'o fjp Le'JtiJ ypur Jutf "THE INDIANS" i ^die a4;fr. At >:.« work. Last y-ir $100 »i5 r- QUAXKMA1D hcs'::*-.), .-A ftrf W sJr;.' The plea was referred to the Ad- SUNDAY—Dec 7 mrrJ=trative Committee. OViN-ftAKEO Vegetable Compound heipa to re- 2 BIG FEATURES BEANS 3 20c store ocrmaj health tud vigor. {:*<•*:! •:*• krtk 13 Prnaui New* of All Woodbridee Town- Price o year ogo, 3 for 25c Change in price—5c L. PJNKHAM'S Depl. M 2:- £ 21 i»., ship in the Independent, the Tender, deficioui, oven-baked with pork and tomoto \ IGtHBLL C0MP01ND '«'nfl>r 'Sample bonk fret] mo*t widely read paper touce. Buy o'dozen con> ot thii jpeclol low price) Wbd SILVER Da MONTE HOftM ASPARAGUS 3 ,50c Price • yeor ago, 3 for J4C Change in prk«—4c EVELYNBRLN* T JOELMcCEEA CAUFORNIA

and PEACHES --,:. 2r.25c FEATURE Price 3 year ogo, 2 for 38c Chonge in price, 13c No. 2 UNEEDA BAKERS 1AIAECDC Butter, Che«M OOi* WAlClvJ or Whole Wh«at tin *7W FOOTBALL Price o ye^ir ogo, 33c. Chang* in price—4c IVORY SOAP 4i25c Price a year ago, 4 for i8c Chang* in price—3c Big For Charity A F«w of Our Low Regular PHfi

GRANDMOTHER'S AT PERTH AMBOY'S BREAD STANDARD 20 OZ. LOAf /€ Price o yea/ ogo, 8c Chang* h» price—le MON. - TUES.—Dec. 8 - 9 EightO clock Coffee ^25c Price o year ago, soc Change in price—4c Billy Red Circle Coffee 29c NEW CITY STADIUM Price a year ogo, 33c Chonge in pric*—4c THE Bokar Coffee . . 35c WED. -THUR5. - FRI DHn SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th Dec 10- 11 - 12 Prtc* a year ago, 39c Change in price—4c 2:30 P. M. QUALITY MEATS AT A*VP MA1XFTS Fresh Hams 25c Price knt year, 4OC Perth Amboy High School TOP or BOTTOM Round Roasts ^ *- 33c vs. Pric* hut far, 39c

THE WORLD'S BIG "I A F" \ NO ADVANCE IN Fresh Spinach 3 ,^23c Woodbridge High School PRICES Price a yeor ago, 3 fo* 03c No chang*) YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT TUNE IN every week day morning on Aift M

rodio pro8ram,"Our Daily Food." Hwnmely f» about your food, your horn*, your health, Admission To All $1.00 ...let money. WJZ, 1*4% A. M.-WIAF, 9i4S u» *liow yon THE GREAT Proceeds to be divided equally between Mayor's Relief Committee wliy GOOD ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TKA 4O. of Woodbridge and Perth Amboy. Every cent goes to charity.: pays! EASTERN DIVISION '—- \ MIDDLESEX PftE&S oOORRIDGK INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930 Children Make Own Right of Way Two Hotpital Unit* Matter Masom Gather Charity Dance Will Be Builder*' Society To • ~ — r —---- , Held At Rahway, Dec 12 Xmai Party Dec. 15 Give Supper Wednetday Gather For Card Party To Obtmnre Ladies' Nijht TUSTf T' Americus Lodge No. K3 F. A A.I Arrangement* are being made for Miss Kvelyn Hnldwin, of Rahway The monthly meeting of the Build - Two units of the Woodbridjre; M.. observed "Indies" Niarht," Tue«-!» First Annual Charity Dance to be hapter of the Ruhwny Hospital en-| BUTTON! avenu entertained the Busehman ers' Society of the Methodist Church 1 day niirht in th' e Masoni»«c; TempleT!, iv.iheld ^ Frida»ViH»yv eveningdvpnine, DecembeDecember 12 •iiiild of the Presbyterian Chureh, I was held Wednesday afternoon at ertained at cards this week. Mi" " in St. Mary's Auditorium, Rahway, TO GET! Josephine Shaffer entertained the WorshipfuIIplUll masteMaster /\iirrAlfreud Nki. . .KITJ"Jelly 1 "— ™-'j " -- ; • -- - " Mondny nittht. The Misses Ethel'the home of Mrs. Godfrey Bjornson introduced the speakers who'N. J., under the auspices of Court SIGNAL Hiiise, (Jrare F. Uuber, Melba How- in linden avenue, with 22 present. members of her unit, Friday after- ninn noon. ; were Most Worshipful winnu Ma»•»••s - 'Victor....*...yj No.,,.. 49....9. Catholic Dfcujrhtw„ t flit Fo ;n-d nnd Adole Warter had charge! The program opened with the. sinir- ter Donald .1. Sargent. Most Wor- of America. The music will be fur- f the protrrnm. I ing of a hymn nnd repeating the High scores were made by Mrs, JJMI^IMIII. | ing OI a iiymii "ii»i ><>.««*...B William Prall anil Mrs. Florence Tis- shipful Past drand Master Arthur nished by Lewia Page's J*ii Band of Mr*. KiTiest Ahhott rend a letter Lord's Prayer. The devotional sen- ilale. The others present were: Miss Potterton. and Rev. A. Hoylan Kitz- j Ellubeth, one of Union County's Irene Walling, a mem- .ice was led by Mrs. Madeleine Duval. I f nni Miss T»«— - iif~n: £ ...... I.»J I... M.a If ajlnltfiinrt I>iivnl lira Cutter, Mrs. William I>anner.! Geralraldd . :\raA\n

I'iltsburcli IKIS In-Jiiil!ci| nt himy Irnllir Inlcr^efilnns n devic(> by nhlt-li tln> iicdosinnn I'au turn on tln> red li^bt that stops vehicles and permits 111in I" crnsH Ilic sln-.-i in ••nfi'iy. 'l'lii-^c IHUe. children are makini; use nf it, rmir yriir olld l i LUDWIC

Seeks Chinese Loan Chic Sports

SELECT YOUR GUTS NQAV ON THE EASIEST TERMS IN THE STATE

.liidp' 1'iiul M. I.liH'baiTer, U'K:II )id •> I-.IT ti) tin' Chiiif"-!' Nalloniili.st. j;ov- ••rnineiit. Is miiv ill Wii^liiimtini us il -i'l'ciid eiivnv of Cliiiiu tn lli'Kiiliiilc Sir II proposed lonn of about $:!ti*),()OO.- IFREE •"«! in silver, l'liins fur the. loan spe • • iTy ttmt the money would not be. used 'or inillliiry put'iioses, lint rntlier In re- iMrninj; Cliini'si; soldlota to the pur- Gifts siiiis of peace. This sports suit shows the pepluin With ?100 slylL'il nnd the widely (lured, Purchase or Over uiiprossed plentud . It Is made of tliu popular ostrich tweed fabric nnd curries out the shade of |>rown IIKIII s p ends iiuil Ki'iiy, with gray knska used for inl ot his lift lining and . •d. tun It's the ol lii' i'wn ililiils thai _ Please mention this paper to ad- IISIII IV CillISS! nil tlH-' vertisers; it helps you, it helps them, rnuhli'. it helps your paper. — Cedar Chest II a y be purchased separably More Interest (or

From profits during the quarter just ending, the PERTH 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite 10-Pc. Kroehler Colonial Design AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION has declared an extra "2 Rooms in 1" Outfit dividend. $98. This is the third year we have done this for our depos- $98. Yea. "2 Rooms In 1", everything to make Tbli bedroom it one of th* "but Mlleri" itors. a beautiful Irving Room by day and & of th« year. Four beautifully proportioned comfortable Bedroom by night. Include* 3- ptecw In Colonial design. Finest cabinet A deposit which has remained here for twelve months pc. suite, Bridge Lamp and Shade, Library woodi u*ed throughout. • i Table. End Table, 3 Windsor Ohaln and a Cogswell on December 1, will havf received 41/4% interest— room-slie rug. _ Chair May b 9 purch l \ $1 Weekly — 18 Months to Pay '<<\ In 1928 we paid 4 A% $1 Weekly — 18 Months to Pay sr^ 24.50 In 1929 we paid 4»/4% ftflf with the puTchaie ol Boy two suites. IN 1930 WE ARE PAYINO /

Depositors here share in the earning*.

1931 Breakfast Set M H y IJ is piu'cluuvit CHRISTMAS CLUB rrrBl"ly 24.50 NOW OPEN You make fifty payments and the funds will be ready for your Christmas shopping next year. We Have Always Paid This Way. OC DEPOSITED EACH WEEK $ 12.63 $ ,25"KOH60 WEEKS AMOUNTS TO 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite $ .50- $ 25.25 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite $ 50.50 $98. Room Size Hkli, liutrow MoiuUr offMt hj moquMt* on r*v*r«« *M« «f loo« $ 1.00-- You h*v« »e«n thbj Dlulug Hoom Suits aold elMWtitre for twlo. UU* ciuhloni are Ui* outitandlng "poinU" of tliia ratu.. Iaolude* Hltu, $101.00 prlo.. W* otter It at a. ti«mendou« reduotlon. 10 ptecM. Rug olub obalr and buttoo-baok obalr. $ 2.00-- Hey b • yuro $S Delivers $1.50 Weekly $ 5.00-- $252.50 24.50 $10.00- $505.00 OPEN SATURDAY TJNTP. 10 ¥ Open PERTH AMBOY Mond»y YwQW WedhMday SAVINGS INSTITUTION For Mtw Batorday Call 210 SMITH ST., NiffaU LUDWI PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 175 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY cor. Madison Ave. FUDAY. DBTEITBER s. WOODBRIDGE INT>EDFEXPEKT

II MM HI PARISH HOi;SE

It s Jolly AVENEL T.ir'r E Kc>j-fT; Wslker Sets : If t"* in OIK f Gm Over QMU BV Mud Stickmf Mark j LKX CRAFTSMEN, ry-urr No. 2 »:>•• * IT.' 'i 'ii i E 2<'O 23 3 -t -IT ••••• n ''14 ii THE CO (3) •4. I I »! • » .ii- Margin Of Heriy $300 it a "run" t*i <• SET HIGH SCORE, *« 721 . ROTAKT (1) Pick* Mardei«r Cat DOWB Lead Of League ~ 215 152 C 13* 7 Leaders To Smfie Came — "y c • ., of Soo by His Voice c Bowl 996 For Highest Team C ' • • 3S-3 152 1*4 Gr*:ner M. D Valentin* Br'y» O,. 4- -'• Nc, 2 146 m Hampton Catfcw, Mifi»r of c • - CRAFTSMEKS CLUB (•) c Competition. Clap .••I ABB**! Hoilcw Tiit K CUy t -I A Co. -> c • i..v 1 ti t» a . IXAGUE STANDING - I ••.. • • * * 1 ITr '•» ••».•• SEWAREM " c ? N"*T "'» "If f M t'.l- •:.."• • t Te»», W L In .S*warwi tls* 'invm»*r- ra if-jai« :.- T -1 tJ22.2* Tt,*y *trt: Mr? H t «*"• Hearing OB Grade • 1 • *•', !•••• "« •'•"• ' ; CUrk*. 'hainnan; Mr* F JJUr.r- •-T V ••» !>"* ''t[ >«t ' •»:*(•• '•*• •••: :- Mn M Chrtrti*. MM M. M;»« J*. D«mar«t, Mrs c. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Crossng Cutouts or c Mr? iE F:re»«c TORCH MURDERER Postponed To Jan. 29 !'••»*• VaJcan DetinninK Co. I;.' Tb? Electrir SmtMinr •: Ai;— r - TORTURE IS CALLOUS FIEND «**,.. 15. Tbt A FORDS AND KEASBEY RELIGIOUS RITES «- ;•/.',/~: ~;.;;?:i;X^ i-« In Fordi and Kewbey the "a'.-.-ii:. Laaghs at Groam aa Wtsaasi trt raided tUS.SO Thn !.-.-. E;-»~ i 'it »•--»»-*•* •« i c T. •'. ft*k S'T m-a*nJ>f tr.« <«*cst Jt»tf:tr , T-;»n5t:; Etrin«-fi MerrlMeir-:i!! pro-- MrMr-* . C. A. Urwn. thaarmsn V-. w Moon Be«*»e Jmsensible U ^T*^^ ",T..*J^X-'tJ ',* ^ BsrsM to Death. Cr*f*«fsii!tii t^r** * ^.w. ^ t^ct^day 'WOOOBRlDCt F|RE CO. ^' * ^_ t^^f-c a riAE ai *b* hfann^ *™y «t:!v.|M At+**^«*- Si^rai' , : I 51i M< ^ifrpw »• Cc^r.-.a. sat V. H. Ap- f. (OU«ii. Mrs. B. G«nJ«n». Mr' H *_ac*Et tzi dc»"T •-•» .**; '.'. 1A* Mt'.ar.r/ :*' -** •' j^. at'orst; foy ihe railroad. o^>- Smithsm| . Mr*. H. MadiKW. Xn T VM- f .rafiKHjfx tc- a f.Tifj* pwt* AoATJcC ".*"' >**t.tr *^- ^ % ~**;*#"C "^ :^* :ctro<5uctx»Ti. aaj; thtbft Tailrail-- nerner. JI,,. r. Kish, Nn. W. Ctro-r.i-. V r>--. '-•at t»'-"- . . « «arfa ^on- »». Mr». E. Skurter. c>rt cj VJ a: it* vetMii ria. .';^- j^r-itM^a and beat* w** ect prepared Donations were: Se« Boari ?,*- Tl'* !•"•* k II '., t It '^ 1!*»"~T'V#-" _": ' ;.: i:Ka* si* B»n»r. fr»rtone» Co.. $20.25; Tb* ' Ci:'r.v- »•-••-- f U'-. ;.-- Ti* ft**"plan s to ht pabmiued by rortdnm Co.. 1^6.50 r ••-. \-A '*• %.,r ',--,*- 7**r'» h^t But vfcj " :z* ra:irt«d at tke next hearing »iK , * AVENEL Witi -.it Srr. -.i: "*»--'• "• AMERICA?* LEGION :r-:';^et a rtraifbt anderp**! at I*e-' jn Avenel the collector? ra.««J : ^ Er.-rx :H '-;'- -.-.I., and also pUiw for tb* 001011^112^25. Th«T were: Mrs. T. Bir-.h. ' Garage Man Wasbes '.fr ;T;C«-f»sf. ' I chairman: Mr*. C. Berry. Mr* 0. b Gas Carefully Now rart bu i«nl«l i-»r. :- t rta! :"r" Raymond. Mr*. C. No«*«e, Mr; W. J^t •:• ft. -r-U-J 'S. Tr,t Parish B»-B *•:•*• Mini E ;? ''.'•' t ••••-. .' a.-r..-<'_ U-* tht for vrr : "' \i « !,•„», yarTI, ri*"^t*r m*n*. 125; Woman'* C!--, r, T »f," fri^ v-»» thrvmr rfeav - -j CAters. ttirf "i^t in a v [ 1€ UOJ*5 - Mr. «* Mr, Frank Magyar d « ^ ^^^^^ r;?- H !j •H * :•'»• •••»' "* t.\-i-t, ^".(•E l»fHJT. Will m«^ n.-^ -• "" „, , - 1 i: ',!-. rl-r.»x- »t§ :V:I*a Eti-Jtr tit /^^ .j* Woodbr.dJT' "~ # '•-r I *" F;r: .1' .._ if a arab*r of the c«mm:Me Girts Cub. 12 •t :b*r»* (' *he annua! Chri*rana» *o dar.'rt ;i 2* pvfE at Pexbr<>V* Col- J r--"«-* '".' ' — *' *'•** t*f J . w i**v * wid IT. • aid. piac*rf itis K i. CT r**d pmpmt ta I--' •:•«•> cr at :-.* tt< lrT^k Soviet Experts Study ?w* Minnesota ttiffawaji mi-! :r>» Mm A"""i.'i "o t^pjr-l fce foutifl tim- irif a cc.if'r.-rst-:«- **-•«! '"n tie bank of tr# ri.:4 p.'ed nt the

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t:.-r a fste rirrliar to bf-r pwtb- Tit ;' Fail !• Fatal eri it* jfirl c»?K?rlbele»i «>n'lnoed beT frariti'; eflortj lo eitrlfite bff ! 'J« At**. r^Si #.4<'t. ~y • '•• »• A -' '••» !'n«l In a mother ar.d then r;in for hf-lp. She fr'Ti a (.••»..} «*.rw is a [rart here IT motorl>'g, md Ar I:J i p I'ri-• ctL A 'In- leup of HIP pa«t I!T« of MX •* t.fc.at "~~ I«:r i« r*ing m»de In an effort to find What sort of B***ty of O*rrc«mi«g a :i.i.:;ve for [he tiller'* cruelty. tr* S^trie ote baj sai'l wiae'lt ajj<3 wit- '•!.e t*-ll<-e ihvH.rj It thai ttic pair t31y: "A rlT« r*<»mM* cnxiked by fol- ha'i t^D Iniloiaie. that FrlTett »«• 1 i [>*;: t :•<; %<• 'If -hr «'»n ar* lowSDf tht line of !**>•: reaUUnce; »o r thptr nH»iTiini>hIp and thai -i >, •'*> r.o.w.i o*re of ea . *o«« a nun." if§ « ihontfct worth th* oppfirtonttT to tn rid «••*• T.'J «' ponderlnj. S'/ maa U worth mnch wh« »'.maD lo what roTild look like <*• (Sow not hare a purpose to which be oKi;*r<'iK. small fishing b-.ai!! nnSHIRTS all nrKi.-ird 1;:fi r«-''-re,a prc»i bunt A lean one? No. A lavish one? No, once more. Wnat Christ- of flairsM coini-ieieij engulfed, the M aer« at work Every <\i--men. f>am»ge to the Moofulcorje was ea- seven whole floors — to say' nothing of the very low .prices which are timiued at $1.95" $2.95 our Christmas gift to you. For example, a choice of Club Chair uphol- Ohio Boy, Aged 11, Hold* GENUINE PURE SILK SHIRTS stered in the best manner and covered with genuine Venetian Tapeatry RtK- $6.&o. A new if the color Record for Broken Rib* B<-Uaire. Ohio.—The champpn bOM , —A useful present at $39.75. Or a splendidly constructed two-in-one fad'.-s a new one. _. $5.85 breaker of America. Billj SeUhart H, White, Blue, Grfcy of Avorditle near hen came through • Table at $19.75 — A most delightful gift indeed. And on pur Rug' with another broken \ef recto dj, GUARANTEED GENUINE VELVET ROSE SILK briti :tig up bis records of frartnres Floor, rugs of every description, including the famous Gulistan at $125 SHIRTS—Colors grey, white, tan, blue; Separate tb 37. , : F'.ilt; ft-ll ofi a chair ,10 bi& hom '.•ollars or attached, »r."rrly afier viuxtl »tirte>-;:r ;i-o when bia total of fractort* / was au. If getting values and giving values with your Christmas money ap- Meyer' Founts I>rets Glovtis, Here's Whiskered Theory peals to you this year — if you would five gifts in the grand manner, .'.K»kJn, trrey and Un, unfin i.t-ji int«"»pi|itr on the »tateuiect of quietly whenever you want, peacefully — unharried by bustle and $1.95 to $395 Mrs. M. G Adam*, lecturer OD biology, 10% more at ii if inn. realized bow eill) it was LEON'S when rush. Always courteous salespeople are ready to serve you. Come lo n.nfc in sbaNe every morning ihejr FUR-LINED GLOVES used in the pur- ut he KO opiKi&ed to eugtilca. and discover the thrill of choosing things to gra|e the home of a friend. chase of your Chroaic Grumbler Christmas gift or v $2.95 to $5.95 , EnjHund.— A BI/II. In po- Ili.e conn said her liusimnci grumbl in the payment Friendly Credit Service —- Now, as always. Without any interest MEYER'S AUTO GLOVES nl everyiljlog bhr diil, rim OKuiilal of you? account. int; the cave Iiiiu luu uiu. h U> uuL or charges of any kind. Buy what you need — Buy it now — and do $1.65- $lt95 -$2.95 - $3.95 -$595 your share to bring prosperity back.

WE DOUBLE ATimelyTip ISSUE DOTLE S STORE the peook CLOSES •bout timely iratchandist witfc EVERY CUNNEEN §wd priding and your aslaa EVENING mSMITH[SJ vohnt jrow. Otacr aacbrati 8O3 8TANP6 aavt proved this plan by m»alsa AT 6—OPEN GUEKN STAMPS 8ATUBQW i Well help with your copy. SAT. TIL 10

HID! I. 93-95 Smith Street Cor. King St. Perth Ambo; F . mSMi'A-Jtm.,. INT)FPKNnp,NT FRIDAY, DECEMBEK R, 1030 •'AGE «EVWI THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS WITH OUR 'SENIORS SELLING New Library Books Students See "Old Crusty" Published every, Friday COLUMNISTS YULETIDE WREATHS For Eighth Grades Presented By Stock Company by and as part nf •Ij»«t Wednesday morning, the1. has for a partner, he c»U« far The Woodbridge Independent AT THE PLAY FOR DECORATIONS Bought By Student? Pollard troupe presented a three-acl Thomas immediately. When Dra An Alt-Student Paper melodramatic pfay, "Old Crusty," to Thomas come* and the mytterj of Joe's . — That orange dres?. Competin K g Teams To Canvass An 'With grade library, consist- (he student* and visiting purent*. how "Old Crutty" got the shares hi Woodbridge High School, Woodbridge, N. J. — Ray's witty-mark,—"Did you ever ^ • , ing of about 230 volume)", was e«t»b- Old Crusty" is the fourth of thecleared, Dan finds out who Citric* VOL. I Ihink of dying?" — The laugh of Township, With Delivery In )i?n(1(1 $ur\ng the latter part of No- xeries of twelve programs to hereally is and the story ends a* jam he boy next to me (speak of steam Christmas Week. vember under the direction of Mr. given thin year at the High school. would expect it to. JiHles, Oh! Oh!) — The way Craig The character* in the play were: The object of the play wai U STUDENT BOARD Jnittoned his coat. — Dave's pipe. . Peas* and Miss Huber. "Old Crusty," the owner of a bu« show that the world is moving fail. EDITORS — Bob's derby. — Adolphe'n tech- The Senior Class is endeavoring The members of the eighth Rrsdes transportation company; Abigail, MM and new Ideas and method* will rs- |.| .r- in chief .. ( David John, '31 nique or is it necknique? —"Hunts" of sister:; Clarice,, hhis daughter*daughter; Dick-lpUcDick-UUce the old;: so inin order to f* w< Kditor Peterson's worried look. — Luba'i Horns" and "The Ameri- one must keep op Walter Levi, '31 ens. "Old Crusty V office man, and alongm In the„. worl„ d oonne must keep op ,k(. Up-Editor willingness. — Didn't the band boys mas Dan Thomas, hiii rival in the trans-, with these new ideas and method*hd , Martin Newcomer, '31 earned, they purchased the book* r ,uv Kditor Olura Barnekov, '31 look like Cadets? — Dimock's plea el hi portatlon business. ASSISTANT EDITORS —"Won't you check your hat and l The plot of the play was woven Kerry, Vincent Shay coat?" — Mr. Pease's foot dragging 32 Ed 5£ SS.n whtehhteh . iji«juLL V««V« . r ; with misunderstanding. Mr. Thomas Chester Cavallito, '32 in the box. — Phil's gray hair. — . _roun i,e- raphy, and imaginative literature, REPORTERS ibl?^ iU"ownTennitel These book,"have been divided had taken charge of one of "Old THE FACULTY SAYS Ruth threatening to leave D«ve; territoT In this way, it is hoped l g u eighth grade Crusty's" buses, and had driven it ,,,h Deik '31; Donald Morgan son, '31; Harry Uml, '31; Dorothv Krpv- In this way, it is hoped »»nong the various eighth grade l: mounded real didn't it? — The way the entiri e township will ben coveredd ; home rooms each room having a to New York after a fight with a By H. 3. SECHRIST „,, -32; Mary ILwi, '32; Adolph Boehme, '33; Raymond Jackson '33- Adolph held on to l,u after the play. b, ,,rtffl™ hi '«"'"ill- b* thadt ; homlibrar.ane r . In rooh m 1. .h AdelaidAdelaide drunkard. "Old (.Vunty" under- Wiiircn Geigel, 34. • ' Dy a sysieniBiii i»„__.}.:_ w:n kJHarnrd iis librarianlibrarian;; iin roo room 22 ,Mr Mrss . "A survey of the high spots in our — Fea keeping trie kids out of thn every homh e in ththe township will b* stands the case to be that- Thomas school, from on; who has had sack M, Kent Pepse balcony. was the oppressor and sends apugil Faculty Advisor visited. : a short sojourn in a public school, By Emmett Hegarty '31. The stains' of the respectively; in rdom 5 Anna Chrlntensen; in st out to "finish" him. Meanwhile YsYos; in room 7, Ham- mu»t be far short of satisfifctor*. OUR PAPER teams and territories are. *«,.,, "Old Crnety" is in his office with his Any comparisons made will of ne- Sherman, Linden avenue; Walter Iton Billings; i n room 21,M Margaret daughter, Clarice, who has just re- The students of Woodbridge High School have embarke >ee, and in room A, Mary Onley. cessity apply to the private prepara- AUTUMN Housman, Main street; Sylvia To- nrndfd her,father that this is her tory nchool only, where all of nrr browsky, School street; Walter Levi, The books may be kept out for a brthday. She also remind* him of ,n a new project.^namely that of editing a school paper which (Inspired by a clear day). eriod of one week, after which a teaching experience has been gained. Hard cider aid spicy ginger cakes, Freeman street and Edgar Hill; a promise made when she was a "The scholastic work accomplished v, il be published every week in the local papers. It is expect- Joseph Vargyas, South Side of Main Ine of two cents a day muxt be paid. child; tint he would give her money Shining rudy faces, U the end of the month the entire n Woodbridge High school is of a I that this scheme will not only furnish the township with the Red apples, and leaves entwined in street"; Norma'chase, Tisdale pjaee to buy ax pony when she became high calibre because of two (acton: ...1 nniuo Kilt ...III «1~- _•-. •• . . rakes, twenty. Her father, after >Jittle ,11,(11),1 news, but will also give the students practical exper Efficient teaching and student inter- Children running races. way and Lower G ; ng. gives t >st Either one alone would- ka .nee in journalism. , By Esther Kalkstein '31. Yvonne Buckley, Green street; buba thousand dollars, Clarice then At futile. The mis*«rriag» of dire pre- With the exception of the actual printing it is to be sole- H&wryliw, Barren avenue and High cdts to become her father's secre- dictions as to lack of ambition in Uw street; Olga Barnekov, Grove to tury for a while, mid tells her father public school is an evidence of wim FOOTBALL Linden avenue, Myrtle, Maple. "ophs Getting Ready to go out for a rest. And ke is out. ly i he work of the students. It will embrace everything of in- : administration. The development of terest concerning the high school and its activities. It will not, Football, the game, Cedar; Isabel Jensen, Port Read ngj Thomas returns and asks for "Old such life-long abilities is of supreme Cold wind nipping fingers and toe«, side of White Church; Harry Lund,; Crusty." She finds out that he had importance. That the student* of however, include the sports, which have their own page. As high school youngsters bundle up, Fords; Grace Pegg, Avenel; Ruth For Big Class Party just put th«'pugilist in thl hospital. the High school appreciate such ac- Deik, Kesf^ey and Hopelawn; Nellie! Me arouses Clarice's admiration hy Stamping and jumping to keep warm. 1 tivities is easily proved by their en- It is hoped that this paper will serve as a connecting link The gridiron is froeen hard. Quackenbush, Sewaren; Irene Gill, telling her he is nn aviator, and that thusiastic participation. , A fellow is being carried off, Port Reading; Walter Stillman, Ise- To Be Held Dec. 12 he would like to go into business. 1,,-tween the school and the community. It is further hoped that hn; Elinor Hancock, Colonia. After a little thought. Clarice de- "Finally, an outstanding charac- He may be disfigured for life. teristic of our system is the mutual the students engaged in the work will be benefitted to a great Every rooter is spellbound, A sincere appeal is being made The Sophomore Class is a regular cides to buy fil per cent, of stock to everyone to co-operate with this bee-hive of activity. Tuesday morn- in the proposed "Pony Ex^presd.'' co-operation of student, teacher an* extent because it will be an actual experiment hi writing for a Aa if they were gazing at an acrobat, administrator. Such combined ac- Ready any minute to drop hundreds project of the Senior Class because •ng in unison with the other classes "Old Crusty's" business is severely practical purpose. Furthermore the paper is not limited to the J hurt by the "Pony Express," a^d he tivity Is the Keystone of a strong of feet. of" the reasonable prices and thpjthey held a meeting in class advisor >iaff for its material, but it ia open'to the entire school, Thus prompt deliveries in Christmas week, j Wescott's room with President Craig vows never to ride in an airplane. educational arch." Cries, groans, then cheers, Senft in charge. Clarice's aunt suspects that Clarice every student has an apportunity to get his best work in print. "Fight, team, Fight." All is forgotten when the team The Soph Party, to b-> held on De- is taking Thomas seriously, so she Freshmen Make Doll* Ill js will act as a stimulant for every student to do better work. cember 12, was the main topic of dis- interviews him. He tells her We makes that touchdown. Junior Class Sells cussion. The committee in charge would never marry a daughter of To Go With "Ivuihoe" Therefore, we hope that we will receive the support of the That sixty-yard run that won the are Harriet Short, Andrew Nelson, "Old Crusty/1' sine* he still thinks Students of the freshman else* have shown unusual proficiency is patrons of the high school in this new enterprise. game. By Ellen Grausam, i Dorothy Omenhiser, Otto Boehn, that Clarice is "Old Crusty's" sec- Feathers At Game And | Virginia Leonard, Eileen Fisher and retary. hen Clarice hears this, new class project, that of repro- i Raymond Jackson. she decides to sell her shares in the ducing in miniature the character! i The gym will be decorated in ac- "Pony Express," so she gives them and scenes from "Ivanhoe," which "MUGGER" Plans Party Tomorrow ' cordance with the approaching holi- to Dickens to dispose of. Thomas the class is now reading. Dolls, The members of Woodbridge Highway season. The high school orches- tries to get her away in his airplane dressed In the of the vari- A Letter To The Public (Dedicated to my Dog, "Mugger") ous characters in the book, are real- By HARRY LUND '31 Bchool "showed their colnrii" at the tin will furnlnh music for the danc- and marry him, but "Old Crusty" recent St. Mary's and Woodbridge ing. During the evening, a short trmself brings them back with an istically and artistically done. TU THE PARENTS AND PUPILS OF W00DDR1DGE TOWNSHIP: He didn't have any pedigree, he High school football game by wear- sketch will be presented by members airplane. "Old Crusty" seems td Several of the castles which fig- It gives me a good deal of pleasure to introduce the first issue of "The wasn't good to look at. He didn't ing red feathers with a black "W" of Miss Fitzgerald's Latin class. have changed his mind about air- ure in "Ivanhoe" have been ikilU Woodbridge High School News". This is a very practical experiment to be have any of the things that go to on. The junior class, which sold the The expenses of the party will be planes, and becomes Interested in fully constructed by the pupils. Th« ronilucted by the English Department of Wnodbridge High School. It will make a "good" dog, but, boy, what feathers, realized a profit of about taken from the class treasury. them. Dickens then aellH to "Old dungeons of the ancient stronghold* furnish an actual problem of composition, and practice in correct mechanics a pal he was! T c 8 hs are als0 thirty dollars. i. * . ,^ Crusty," the shares in the "Pon. and the rooms throughout the build- • il English. Obviously at the beginning of this work the upper grades, He wasn't reputed to be the brav- f Express." When he hears who he ings are strikingly realistic. M niors and juniors, will have to bear the heaviest part of the work. But est dog in town, in fact, when I waa The committee in charge of the basketbalOn Wednesdal team. y noon the class small 1 was sometimes ashamed of sale included Dorotiiy Farr, who it is planned that as ability can be developed every student who shows any canvassed the eightff grades; Doro- again convened. Mr. Wescott an -ii;n of interest will have his share in the paper. the way he allowed himself to be brow beaten by smaller but scrap- thy'iwdVthe"freshmen class; Dor- j jounced that no jruests^ could be You will notice that this week paper is most largely composeT of the othy Kreyling, the sophomore clas_s; "'"take"n by the members of class to pier dogs. I was often hard put to the party. Several members of the rcjrular news articles which would appear in a similar page. You will no- defend by "Mugger." That name Ruth Howell, the junior class, and i ice that the staff is also including some topics slightly more, "literary" in Robert Ferry, the. senior class. Fran- class volunteered to get Christmas was abo a misfit. We gave him that trees. Mr. Wescott stated he knew nature; the student themes, book reports, and the like. The latter group name when he was a pup in high cis Nelson was the chairman of the will be signed articles. The former group, being the work of the regular committee. The feathers were also of the students' mothers who could hopes that he would fullfill it. In bake good cakes, and said any con- ^laff, will be unsigned. spite of all his faults he served me Bold at the Perth Amhoy Stadium by Ruth Howell and Sara Holland. tributions would be gratefully re- I hope that you will form the habit of reading the "Woodbridge High so well that now I am sure he must ceived. School News" quite carefully each week. This will keep you informed as have a high place in dog heaven. The junior class will have a party q y p y in the gymnasium of Woodbridga iitem s off interesi t andd alal o givg i e y a chanch e to see samplepl s off hthe It happened this way: We wer? girls. High school on Saturday, December creativti e workk off our boyb s andd girls. YoY u can helhlp thehm a great ddeall up on my uncle's farm in Canada 6. The arrangements are in the hy your-interest and comments. Write to the editors; let them understand one fall. Mugger, having no other hands of three committees. Ruth that you are really concerned with their work. place to stay, waa with us. I had Howell is the chairman of the re I thank you again for this co-operation. heard of a large cave up in the woods freshment committee; Robert Ferry, Very respectfully yours, so I decided to investigate. After of the entertainment committee, and A. C. FERRY, we had gone quite a distance into Mary Levi, of the decoration com- Principal. the woods we came to it. I have mittee. There wilt b« dancing to never been able to resist the temp- the strains Of'the. rMUi.* F6r those I tation to climb trees, so whfen I saw a big elm on top of the cave, I start- who do not care to dance, card tables ed to climb it. An unsound limb will be arranged around the room. gave way and I toppled to earth. This is the first party the juniors REAL STUFF When I tried to rise I found my legs are having this term. wouldn't bear my weight, and to The party was first set for Decem- FROM THE LIBRARY make matters worse it was getting ber 5, but wag changed to the sixth, cold and beginning to rain. My luck so that the members of the football Hollo Boys and Girls hail deserted me, but Mugger had team, who play in the game on Sat- not. He stayed wjth me although urday, may attend. - Gome and See My Wonderful "BLACK MAJESTY"—By John W. Vandercoolt. he whimpered and shivered from the Have you read the story of the life and fighting adventures of the cold. colored Henry Chriatophe? Born the slave of a colored man on the island WHEN BABIES nf St. Kitts, he waa looked down upon even by the slaves of white plantation We were discovered late that night School Orchestra To owners. Henry escaped from his master's pfantation and from that time by a searching party after we had THERE are. times when linward he strived in every way to elevate the negro's standard of living. suffered from the freezing weather a baby is too fretful or He becomes King Henry I of Haiti after laboring and fighting to defeat for five .hours, I recovered from Give Concert Along feverish to k>e sung to Napoleon. Then, with the weakening of his character and his physical the pneumonia that followed but sleep. There are some psnns a mother -irength—what happens? Read John W. Vandercook's, "Black Majesty", Mugger didn't. un't pat away. But there's quick comfort :i new book in our library.—By Nell Quackenbush '31. He didn't win any VRsee nor blue With Dance Dec. 18 in a little Castorinl TOYLAND ribbons for me, and he didn't save The annual concert and dance given "THE WOMAN-HATERS"—By Jo.eph C. Linooln me from death, but he knew how y the High School Orchestra will For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, NOW OPEN Woman-haters? Of course they were. Who were these woman-haters? to be a comrade when he was needed. e held this year on Thursday eve- give this pure vegetable preparation, Seth Atkins, who was the keeper of the Eastboro Twin-Lights, and ing, December 18, at 8:15 in theWhenever coated tongues tell of consti- In Reynolds New Basement M John Brown, who turned out to be—oh, oh, almost slipped that time! ;arron Avenue High School audito- pation; whenever there's any sign ol The action in this story, aa in most of Lincoln's-books, takes place um. The orchestra is a vigorous sluggishness. Castoria has a good taste; For weeks I've been rushing toys down from the near Cod. One day Seth found Mr. Brown on the beach. Who John i'owd of interested young people children love to take it. Buy the gen- North Pole. Although I'm a little late this year, we'll llrnwn was and where he came from are two questions that are not an- From The Dial ith a membership of approximately uine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature 5. The music the orchestra is have;the greatest Toyland that we've ever had. And -werod until the very end of the book. Mrs. Hascom appears as a typical Woodbridge High school had its on wrapper. "M womun and Ruth Graham appears as a typical young girl. The men 'laying is more difficult than form- oh! such a lot of wonderful toys. There are toys for first football team in 1913. The rly; three of the numbers having small children and games, and everything. All are liavc a terrible time'trying to escape the flattery, flirtations, and "what Dial says, "Football, something new een used by the All State High have you" of the two women. in W. H. S., was started this year Ichool Orchestra in their concerto here in Reynold's Toyland. 1 am sure that anyone will enjoy this hook. The plot is simple enough (1013), and had a coach been avail- ist year given at Atlantic City be- for the very young people; there is enough "Seventh Heaven" in it for able we should have had a flist class ] ord the New Jersey State Teachers' thi- hit^h school boy or girl; the story has enough sadness and seriousness team." Association. The fact that the CASTORIA Hundreds of Toys at I'm- grandma, and plenty of humor for the entire family—especially Dud.— Now, seventeen years later, W. H. Woodbridge Hjgh School Orchestra l!y Nurma Chase '31. ««>. . I S. has succeeded in combining good an play this music shows a certain material with an excellent coach, and DOLL CARRIAGE SETS $1 ronri COMPANIONS"—By Joseph B. Prieitly legree of skill because the AH State The tory°3p^einN various iXrestin, and ^venturous has had, as the Dial would say, a :ligh School Orchestra is an organi- A lovely small pillow and carriage for your S w "first class season." ' ( ,ation composed of the best musi- little Dolly'a carriage. * of England. Three of the chief characters are Miss Trent, •»»><[."'««• ™ ians chosen from the high school HOTEL v si-ts out to visit the famous cathedrals of England but gets to see only Our heading, "The Faculty Says," rchestras throughout the state. SOLDIER SETS $1 u few; Mr. Oakroyd, a working man, who becomes d.sgu ted with h. home S is nothing new. The Dial of March The second part of the program A set of wooden soldiers for young generals paint- 1917 ran a column similar to ours. will be a Christmas celebration. One UAMB ed in bright colors. umber in this part.of the entertain- IRON TOYS $1 The Dial says, "Woodbridge has ment will be a selection played by an excellent record as a first class ur Eighth Grade Barron Avenue Sturdy Army trucks, Scout planes, Dump trucks, highly cultured, American town Steam shovels, Buses and Fire trucks for the small follow after Miss Trant, Jerry Jolhfant and Mr. Oakioyd join uoupe. Its patribtism has never been ques- Orchestra plus some members of the tioned. Its educational facilitie eighth grade class at Fords School child who loves machinery. —Jule Dunigan '31. Slo. 14. The rest of the Christmas DOLLS $1 have kept apace with the times. Its celebration will be in dance, song, "THE .NNOCENCE OF FATHER~^WN"--By CdW. * sons have made good in the past. Its lantomine and reading. A type of doll that every little girl would love to "The Innocence of Father Brown ' by G. K. Cnts u ion i. present enterprise along industrial have, attractively dressed. would interest any detective-story reader, or anyone eke foi lines is apparent." • The dance after the concert will It contains great deal of action and *h« "^ Sf "High school pupils should ac- ie a pleasant and interesting affair. CHILD'S ROCKER $1 Father Brown, a seemingly dull personag^m e uniuveiunrSvej f manyy TaffUng quaint themselves with the past, Dance orders and favors will be sold A wooden Rocker, sturdily built, in Ivory, Red and mysteries through an uncanny kknowledgl e of human natuie. says the Dial, "learn to appreciate and the dance music furnished by professional dance orchestra. Green. what like Philo Vance. . . , «.„.,„;,,„,' Klambeau, who the present, and profiting by ihi edu cation so freely given them, Imaki. EMBROIDERY SETS $1 Father Brown converts a master cnm.nal M r "«'*»" • u then becomes a private detective. They become g eat ti u.niu, foil n even greater Woodbrijge in This small set contains everything for little girls to uav,l among the French and English who are astounded at tnt the future." Game Programs Are embroider, with easily embroidered designs. Even in 1917, we have the "older their knowledge. , . reillitv it is a scries of ad- generation" telling the "younger" tc GAMES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS $1 The book ia a series of short stone*., but m lealuy u confront- spruce up and defend the honor o' Sold By the Seniors Table Tennis, Bollo Ball, Soldiers on Parade, Parlor venturus of Father Brown. Here is one problem Jatnu u ow . dear old Woodbridge. The Seniors of Woodbridge High Croquet, Golf Balls and Sets, and many other lovely ichool sold studium programs during games for children. Evidently people do not change Thanksgiving week for twenty-five WOODEN TQYS $1 The. Dial of 1911 says, "Notice, fo cents each. These booklets contain- The jjirls only; the brass panels in th ed pictures of St. Mary's and Wood- Horses, elephants, and many other anim.als, painted class room doors are lather good a in bright colors. 1 bridge teams, thu coaches, and cap- minors. ' tains. The probable line-ups and TINKER TOYS $1 —The Class Antiquarian '31. numbers of players were printed, BONHAM J Every child wants a Tinker Bet. Many interesting for- the- -e*ftv«iwe«»« «f- *f»e«tat***- " ~thlngOWT5MaTnTTrnk"er"8et!" How The School "Big Shots' who were not familiar with the Freshies Balk On Vote teams. These attractively covered wr MOP TOOTSIE TOYS $1 With Many "Dark Horses red pamphlets will make nice memo- Small metal toys .in many designs, especially attrac- Spent TheiiThanksgwing Day ries by Which to remember this year's Muny members of the freshma remarkable team. Specially Arranged tive to the small child. class do not kjiow each other, as ha The Senior committee first cov- AIRPLANE $1 been proved by the fact that som ered the school building in the sale. Assortment This little airplane actuallyi flies. It is called the Sil- tains near Carlisle, P,a., but "didn't get mu -h • - " classes had to be shown the cand Jule Dunigan, Harry Lund and Grace 24 different Chrfttmas ver Arrow. Don't miss it when you come to our Toy- tier homa in Everett. Wsed her train became she had ' wrong timetable. dates before they were able to voti Pegg managed the Senior home- The fH'.shmuii ^students elects rooms; Olga Barnekov, "the Juniors cards. Engraved senti- land. Burnham Gardner, president of the and eighth grades; Luba Hawryliw, WHEELBARROWS $1 class on November 23, 1980, TJ^ ments with your name, 1 the Freshman; Ruth Deik, the Sopho- These small little wheelbarrows are painted attract- other officers are as follows? ^ Vic* mores. ively in green, and very sturdily built. of its nationality. - (jresidenl; Ruth Foster; secretary At the game, Blanche Frankel, a The Box Mmp§p§mm Elizabeth Fai-r; treasurer, Donal freshman, lent « helping hand to the ll Mi wvery of its nationality. -Mr. Tamb »er diI "little * ho«*B ^y Leila. * s. seniors in the sale, although busi- himself generally. — Miss Morrow lost hei head, but _won ai u y The unsuccessful candidates fo ness was very chilly at the Stadium. •St. Mary's Ka,ne Shehad to have her car towed to get It* "'^^^ ™ office were; For president, Rut! From an approximate count taken Suuuieltum and Audly Tonkin: vie 00 Tuesday, the for the Brothers uceaident, George Pollack and Joi Washington" trip in fatter by f 100. 290 Stffett eiihine Schrimpe; secitUry, Bdn This does not seem very laige when the band, — Betweenjmrfs on ...- «•-,-, ----- ,„*„•*» U hl8 vacat Hanson and Gertrude Ui sjpiors Perth AjnUf, N. J. mmfmieerinK section. - Mr. iW S»™ P T *? GPiift tr««»uri;r, ta Tb fit --' FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1930 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT -;HT Santa's Appeal MOULDERS OF D K ^Aifir NICHOLAS 8ACRON THE Subscription $1.50 Per Ye*r THE TOWNSHIP NEED >5uR P ™^ MIDDLESEX PRESS. 1S-20 Gr*« Str«*t. Woodbrtdfe •; ...nrr^i nirdiy TjfcefMry ^5 writ* • -;.'•• r.e fti>oat ."..•;. W, Gr»us«n. M V T ' • T* r".- r. f- roT.rr.".'.-:'.rr.ar, from the i" •': Wsri. ;r ~-:ntioninc f.'.m in r.~ •'.• ;:.arr.n. F<: *h* pubiir work : "ikt". a; ht is known to his ir.ar«T March at • ary 5i\ende. fpfak- k-jder thar any -it' t'ftt Ar. :• Ik-, 'he Irijhr.sn. Pat, he is •!- ~ !.;>•' a*. \ht front •« nen any fip'nt 5cr f-r- t • ;:'.r:ng Woodtridpe Township ii • r.e- «ige(i. BJ: Unlike Paddy, he .• r:: a typical pc-litician. •Jake*' iri--J.Ti never kwf-d any bab:e5 cr •• •..'-•: iny Togs. He :« blunt, d.rect. •••a t-r.tkirward, honeui. And last. rr • '•a'*d when it i« iearr.ed that •'.lake" -f -« r;»r- 'jra-jsam was an iron worker :n r.-s ftriy daVs. Over rearlr ail tr.e -rstr/.r,'."*' JACOB GRAUSAM •••,*t*s of the UaU-ti hf ranped. nii- in2 ?t*el girdeff hiph . ai-ov* '.hi by rroand. doih'g a mac'; work :r. f. :ck Ma«- Of Berr> St. Dock Here ter for the Port Head-Tic TU-.'-rc-id. ii' years old. but w;jh the npc-r <'. Va-.T.a: much younger mtrj. d'je i^ the MERIT WINS OUT tr.t i-,'.'i <. is now ai- . ., . - . . . . - rv.np; ar. Days. Mamed. •*'.:!•. F;S ;••.:.ir«r.. -: Jt n;;:y after a stiff rijrht ••r. & Wheikr of ."-ta'.en Island, ti- working for the township. Fcr rrc- tct :<, I'-J" •• a'one- rap:dlv 'rom nation he seeks the Eiks He me a: Ir • Association. *.vhn at a . ' Rahway. or the K r^ C. F:re~er< '.•w T.. :: *a' it-»rned at the Io-.vn- ,,, LJ(J-nK_ He car^ :,ir<. 2: Vts.r< r.:r> trxTH-.-'! ::ch' it? fall onroll- by ARTHI R HKISIJANE •glory gone till next year, when racing- driver? will again =ri;.:« their finger? at death. Rest up, big bowl, you had your shar • A Hint to StjHn •i.Tuvtrsy of its petty autocracy and >chol- -OTHER EDITORS SAY- of excitement. Good Times Ahead :af. remains that if Rahway was a Class A Monster in Ice . Principal Ferry of our Higt) School waB Editor'* N'.'t- Tt* ?vii"*in* *«-<4ierit tditor«j «* \Vc-«jr-rkig*. yi-r- were heavier and older: that it wa and due d'tuVtle-^.- •.f'.Kt more hurried pace of life at the ••'.;?>• co-r.'.y :-eat. j,; * the writer has faik-n into the error of dubbing our town?'.::, comrr.it tee men !*::• r. :i f •:.": •;'.-.r:a"r-a c* f^nds "Aldermen". Ex; eft fnr thi? trifling error, and the sta'.crrfr: concerning r.g^e by : -v! s'-'.r. Re :niiv he • la:. V ..-.- » o'.v a t«iic- board can ignore its mvn regu- r Woodbridge'.- bt^intfs section, we think the editorial pr&i-tworthy. -• e.i an <•::' \l . W] to prerent or fai; to award < championship to a team because it Concerning- the hufiru-fs ?«tion of Woodbridge proper. the writer fail- r. • ••rtf.'.:-:i.s '.-. iiusfia. to play out of its class. ed to consider thi? =ection serve? but one part of a township 25 fouare If £.;;>•' •'!>• - £ -id! s'. ippcrt fr> :r. What '.-'.-ia are n:n •y c-n"' h; lsV.r, or miles in area. After all, we are not a city—yet. arr.pion.-hijjs are not awarded on conduct, but on per- :.' ir wor>ritt& \-=l !tf will, ffc.J? fc»rrr:ar. ':>.'. We are ?lad to see the state board overcame it.- -I'^s rte R-. --!"n . pettir.t--• --. ar,a f:i;al!y decided to award credit where credit is WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP An.er:-:in importer : Nearly 60.00'0 of Middlesex county's total population live due en.;'. •••; e ' T: Hi. T'-n High players, and Coach Heinei Benkert, can; in townships and 25.266 of these live in Woodbridgf township. :,: ?i.r.:n. -y* a Radio! now )-<•-: <• ti.fir laurels. They are the champions, even if the There are only two townships in New Jersey with larger popu- \ In; boarii .'.ad (i'cided otherwise; just as Gene Tunney is still Nations—North Bergen township in Hudson county with 40.714 8) STATIONS hea\yv,-eig champion of the world, though a boxing board i residents, and Hamilton township in Mercer county with 27,- Wuidfci'j !.3v,f>. t::e of New «nt the paper title overseas. Real championship is won by; 121. Mapiewood township in Essex county follows Woodbridge York's Sine P:rj P;i- 'r,. ?ny.s V,-f d1f. merit, not on paper, . Iwitn a resident list of 21,321. fi-"u!ty aij'-u: an.: •?.:$;$, r:: ke'eert zrA IN ONE NI6HT1 T 't!e*sers ;s tlie fr't that th«-y are All hail, you plucky Woodbridge lads. We're sorry you . These are somewhat rare exceptions to the general size on friendly 07 a', least non-h'--tilf had such a petty squabble before they gave you the ; of townships. Excluding Raritan township's 10,025, the popula- terms with the p'.'il'f. , ltio Aircordir.e \ conditions the spirit of service and good will praise is due the hard, faithful work of Mrs. Asher t ltz Kan-1 difficulties, but these have been and are being sur- governing bi busing. haye created It is'a lovtlKy picture, but let us hope ' dolph, chairman of the drive. j mounted in an admirable way. better times will tome without waiting Woodbridge township rapidly is becoming one But the great success of the Red Cross Drive is due even ; Woodbridgo e townshin ranidlv is becoming one of the for the rtjpla. That will not come more to the realization that support to the Red Cross is support |county .7fin^ ;e:kitntiaT communities There ta ample^room intii human shall have to all the unfortunate; to the jobless and their families, to | - changed, s^ay in tenthousand year-F, and tht residential influx undoubtedly will con- probably longer the crippled, to the aged, to the sick and weak, to.the ex-sol-" tinue to be notable^Mayor William A. Ryan with his usual fore- dier. The Red Cross Mother looks after them all. sight and civic enthusiasm, is paving the way for that with a Tuia news will keep scientists from ! We said some time ago, when the drive first started, that sleeping. fine recreational park program. Parks and playgrounds are On Glacier Island, near Cordova. In "A dollar to the Red Cross is a Dollar to the Jobless". necessary in a residential district, and Mayor Ryan is taking Alaska, a strange creature has been From its collection surplus, the Red Cross has already do- advantage of the fact that good sites are available now, at thefound Imprisoned In a block cf ice. It rated $ 100 to the township fund for the idle. And will extend iooks like a giant litard with fur. En same time realizing that condition will not always prevail. perfect condition. far greater aid through-other sources. Woodbridge's business section is nothing to brag about. The head is sli feet long, the total THIS AMAZING NEW In times of terror, wolf howls at the door and It is usuallv that way with residential communities. Oyster Bay length nearly fln>' fe*' Millions of years ago, probably before men had little children cry for food, it is often haj-d to believe in a bene- T T i J • 11 1 L • iT. 1 ji 1 years ago, probably befuic mcu volent ruler over all. At such a time, many turn to the Redon Long Island is well known as being the home of many weal-. appeared on earthi lhal creature Cross. ' ' ' • thy personages ami the scene of attractive estates. Yet the busi- locked up in solid k and preserved It is good to know the people of Woodbridge have made ness section of the center is just about as unpreposing as any- thr<3UHeartBn ,ten lungs ots thousands'-are all waftin' g scien- tific examination. The find will »dd cf(ajestic .it possible for them to be heard. one could be. That of Woodbridge is not a great deal better. an rmnor'ant chapter to man'u knowl- Rather, Woodbridge is distinguished for its many fine homes, edge if :'iinge as tbe> cat* ver*. spacious lawns and lofty trees, and an awakening civic inter- TO ASK OR NOT TOTJ1. ASK.? su jerheterodu ne est under an active and far-sighted mayor.—The New Bruns- Now—(hit coa*t-to-coat! Majestic radio sensa- wick Sunday Times. The< Government at Washington It seems that college girls"1 are being asked to do almost seems not very proud of its World tion, with performance you can't duplicate. Court proposition and propaganda. Screen grid power—superheterodyne selectiv- everything these days. American trade papers recently report- You read that arrangements will be ity—and superb Colorful Tone combined for ed a series of quizzes given in various"woiwen's colleges in the* made to defer an#action on the proto- the nra rime in one radio. More wallop—power subject of artificial silk, or rayon. The girls were asked if they SEEN AND HEARD cal. It will be mentioned to the Sen- —punch than you ever heard in radio before— ate, with the rtqueat, "Don't do any- and it costs far lest than any other superhetero- liked it and it seems the sponsors of the questionnaire were thing about it Just now, let It go over. dyne on the market! Let us demonstrate It— jhurt when 70.6 percent said "no", they didn't. It miKh cause nnpleasant discussion." About The Administration evidently knows, today—or arrange (or free home trial. This only goes to show that sometimes it's better not to j J in a vaeue sort of way, ;hat the peo- aak questions. Some women golfers—the "1'd-just-love-to-play" ple do not agree with international kind-r-should take a note from this advice. Beauty and a lovely The iihiikere, and do want this country tied up in any international network. accent some way or other don't make a golf game. Not even 1 r Allowance On Any chic does it. The loquacious beauty may be perfectly garbed The Irish Labor Parly believes In $ for sports straight through from her dufene mesh undies to gi-ltins what you want, somehow. TOWNSHIP , Well-to-do Ifish people have invested ID Old Radio Set her outer tweeds, but if she plays "135" upwards, there's very one billion dollars outside of Ireland. little use to quiz the other half of the two-some later as to LADIES GET OUT AND PUSH i in foreign securities. On the purchase of the above set bis impression of her game. I The Laborltes suggest that ownm Add queer sights. ; Four schools teachers — female, — I of these foreign securities bo com- There are some things everybody will tell a white 'un pushing a car on Karron avenue, with a man driver at the' pelted to lend t certain amount of and up to $35 allowance on other about. And there are some things nobody can lie about. wheel, The modern woman? Explanations — battery trouble.! their money to the Irish Kree State, the money to be used "to develop ALL ALONE ON HIGH. j vlul Irish industries." models. See this offer before you TIME CRACKS Moore queer sights Hook and Ladder truck dashingj The plan ii (t> build up Irish indua- I tries ai national properties, gtvt work buy your radio. madly to fire yesterday, with no one aboard but the driver. to every man in Ireland, if possible, The Chicago Tribune points out that ''time cracks and Pretty hard for one man to handle those long ladders, a and, if not, to use profita from lnda*- trlea to pay wage* to those for w*o» plinfera under the sledges of science". It observes that a hun- woman .says, but wise bystander assures her the boys will all there It no worV. dred years ago it took at least three months for a message to be there when the truck arrives. We hope so. go from London to Chicago. In 1850, five weeks were neces- Lord Heading, who hi* l**u Viceroy sary. By 1900 this time had been reduced to half an hour. Now, ABOUT TREES of India and repreienta well the In- Sad sights. Empire, tens di with the telephone, the time element has almost entirely disap- Several ugly dead trees near the new apart- at ! peared. Words spoken in London—or Paris or Buenos Aires- ments on Rahway avenue and Green street. Bare, twisted TabU Conference, that they cannot ex- CONCANNON are heard at the same instant in Chicago or any other American branches. No one would weep if they were cut dowdownn . They' wt dominion nutue now. look like the picture of No Man's Land in the movies. Bluntly, but kiudl) lie tells rejne- .community. , MiiUllvet of io4,bCO,UOu Hindus and MUSIC STORE The constructive urge of private enterprise has thus dei- , PIKE HOUSE GONE Moiuuutt*4ana that Umy *nmonj claim . I equal"? iu the tolthfliN&ajplre *JP troyeti time, as it h^s obliterated distance. The machine age More sad sight*. Pile of UHioer, and board*! the inbabit*ot» of Canada, 76 Main Street has produced no greater marvel than the instrument which where historic old Pike House used to be. Looks like "After; And lbe'r <*a'1- Anybody kuuwn it Tel. 8.0299 Woodbridge it possible for our voices to be heard thousands of miles the Cyclone" picture from the middle went. Bye, bye, oldthat understand!, Indian condition. Freshmen fell Why metis public atUtitlon thaa ta« *rt W« mart contlnn* to t«wrh th«|Hrab. we 'cvoti freshmen mentioned « by 9,748. Thus there wax a aavitif who prevent other* from getting rhildrpn to t»ke in interest in their | Thin mowmtUt '•• pn-.-nt-. froshmnn clnss were 'th l why ti1PV ,.,„„„ u,lt(t(,rs ip ellence of courses desdred" in rhild liven each year from 1923 todown and out. The umbulance-cUm- errors, because through their mis-jVrnlrrl accident*, tt ha» They Chose Rutgers tin hief reason for their selec- jl!»2H, (iiilminatinf in a total of mnrp orinjr through the utreeU attracts takes others nmy suffer. Let us nlixinK thiil if we krenly in the" w«}fu« enitinei'rine, rhpmi«try, nsrriciil I The nation's traffic etperti nttrib work that helps make the ambulance »uccee<| in rediiiinjt accidents, in |>re li'thers. It hai improved the J.-l- :..y Ill-tlllltifl! As Their Alma Mater Of "till- and journalism. Twon- Mite the saving of thp lives of these needles". 'venting the loss of life injury r of the American people ''I'inl anil IOTIP (,f . „ I'y-tive ch(i liitneix bwnuso it wn< rhiliiren to tbe ti'Achine of nafpty in rra(?fi freshman hia dl|w" I'ecnusc of in-iour school. It would be hard to at- ,,,;,. for tradition and sentiment sori'i HI Ihe follmvinif "!i i. „ 'n1 "'"'lu'1', "f rclntiv<^, and ten because i tribute it to any other CHUSP, hut the ,,ns, and In order to fit himself .« ih. ioim«inK. It is n email ,,,f modera'. cost. Only throe boys ^yin* of thp lives of nearly 10,000, ItU.MU or professional leader- ionise with democratic atmosphere," j mentioned ntbletW as n (IcterminmR: rt-tranllfss of the cause, is one of the .....mi1 colonia•Il traditionsiKiMiLiuim " anamdi a fnctor. few bright spots in the rather dis- w The report vsm•••; to the results of a reputation for turninjr out rcnl lead- p sijrninYAnjrAntt innsmuinnsmucch couraging mass of aeciilent statistics. HI only one freshmah n listed scholar The figures for New Jersey during ship aid. In previous years, when six- practically the same period, show by iti run ty State scholarships were awarded a rather startling coincidence that NOW is the time- to members of the incoming class, the ratio of child to adult fatalities this item was one of the chief deter- has been almost identical with that mining factors. of the rate during these same years To Have Your In reply to the question "How didthroughout the United States. The you first hear ahout Rutgers?", more figures show that the effort of our THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX than fifty percent of those answering school teachers haa been worth while. replied that they had heard of the We have a mighty task before pa, college through alumni, undergradu- notwithstanding all our efforts. Five ates or Rutgers relatives. Otherlfnc- thousand of our boys and girls ate FUR COAT tors were newspapers, hifch saeool Striklmglg beautiful, fleet amd immrt still sacrificed each year. REMODELED or REPAIRED teachers and principals, membera of the faculty, and the debating pro- It is small consolation that the —a masterpiece •/ FUker *t§li*§ gram. driver who causes this misery sin- 'Why wait until our busy season—Have cerely repents his carelessness. Even a prison term will not bring life back your's ready when you need it. into thoe little bodies. Nor-fHl any- New baa the tupe- ity. Interiors, too, are excep- thing that those in authority can do rtorlty of Body by tional. The new mohair and have the desired effect once the bltfw AND DID YOU KNOW? VDU.YOUE CAR lias fallen. been more broadcloth upholstery la smartly •trikhigly exemplified than In the tailored. Seats are wider and In our newly enlarged Fur Plant where no ex- TWDTHL Making the driver of a mot«r car who has wantonly killed or maimed and Better Chevrolet Sixt more luxuriously cushioned. A ueniin hns been spared—h&ving installed tho ftow- one of these children indemnify the esl type machinery and modern facilities, we fire deeper windshield and wider wtn- parents or contribute, to the crippled With the "added advantage of a now in a position as never before to give BETTER child's support through life is but a, dows give better vision.' And SERVICE AT LESS COST TO YOU lengthened yrheelbate, FUher de- •••a palliative and not a remedy for such beautiful new modern fittings d misfortune. To make the driver •tfnen have achieved In the new H would interest you to see how your FUR view the body of the little tot hq has lend a final note of charm. GARMENT is made, repaired and remodeled. deprived of life, as has been done in Chevrolet an Impressive degree of Come in anytime—you are always welcome. some cities, is to give him a horrible, Rnartneae, oomfbrt and luxury. Many mechanical improvement* searing, lasting lesson, but does it protect the next child who darts Into Inside and out, aooree of refine- are also evident In thU Bigger Fur Trimmings of All Kinds the path of another driver's car? ment* stamp this oar as a mas- and Better Six. Among these are Of course there is nothing spectac- a stronger frame i easier steering t ular or very dramatic about a teach*] terpiece of modern ooaobwork. er sitting dowij with a lot of wild Radiator, headlamps and tie-bar a more durable clutch | a quieter, youngsters before her every day. It ^Form an unusually attractive and smoother transmission t and im- A. GREENHOUSE isn't something that the newspapers portant engine refinement*. often comment upon. It is like re- distinctive ensemble. Mouldings Manufacturing Furrier XXIII. CHILD SAFETY WEEK ligious work. The men who rescue •weep back In an unbroken line The Bigger and Better Chevrolet 56 SMITH STREET Telephone 1346 Notwithstanding occasional spells those who are down and out get ' PERTH AMBOY, N. J. of discouragement, those, who are en- to blend with the smart new body Six is now on display. See It today gaged in safety work, the prevention contours. And new color com- -drive it! It is thm Great Amvri- of deaths and acidents by motor ve- Pattimo Tr*e«d to luly can Valuel hicles, are convinced that the only The game of originated In binations lend a new Individual- cure lies in education and in the de- . It was unknown until th« velopment of Individual realization THE of responsibility. Eighteenth century. The name dom- From lc^22 to 1928 there was a ino Is said to be derived from the » » AT NEW LOW PRICES « « very considerable increase in the to- ebony backing, which resemble! the tal automobile fatalities, growing black enlled the domino. The $ The $ Sport Coupe from 1R,fl7fl in 1922 to 24,911 in Phaeton 510 Coach — 545 with rumble teat 1028. For 1929 the increase was even The Standard $ Paulus more startling, climbing close to 30,- Standard Dairy Sedan '475 Coupe 535 *635 000. Roiditer $ $ Main Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J. Yet this situation presents one e YELLOW Sport Ro*d«ter Standard Five- Special very significant, very encouraging with rumble teat 495 Window Coupe 545 Sedan .. •650 Phone 2400 • Established 1890 phase. During the period from 1922 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA to 1928, a safety educational pro- PENCIL AULUS' gram was launched in our public with the Chevrolet Truck* schools and from 1922 until the pres- OSITIVELY ent date there has been a steady de- ERFECTLY M 1 L IS. cline in the ratio of child fatalities to DBAND USE the total percentage of deaths in the ASTEURIZED United States, although there has P been a continuous upward trend in adult fatalities. Walker-Gordon Certified Milk During this period the increase in IT'S WISE T€) CH0OSB A Wendmere Farms Raw Golden Milk adult fatalities has been 106.9 per- Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin cent, five times as great as the in- crease in child fatalities. The ratio of Tested Milk , child fatalities to the total fatalities JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. fell from 29.4 percent in 1922 toi DISTRIBUTION COVERS 19.8 percent in 1928. New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville, Had the ratio of child fatalities to 160 New Brunswick Ave. Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge the total remained the same during the years 1923 to 1928 as in 1922, "J Carteret, Fords and Metuchen, N. J. that is, had they increased at the Perth Amboy, N. J. rate as adult fatalities, the '3

Christmas Club—Plus....

Everyone joining our Christmas Club receives a key to the Golden Egg and $100 in gold prizes. Select your club and join today. 5c club pays $63.75 50c club pays $25.00 10c club pays $127.50 $1.00 club pays $50.00 club pays $12.50 $2.00 club pays $100.00 Then we have clubs for $5, $10 and $20 a week. I . • No Dues to Pay No Fines PERTH TCL/T COMPANY Founded 1902 147 Smith. Street Amboy Avenue Branch : Amboy Avenue and Compton Avenue MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IN CHANCERY Of NEW JERSF. 'TO I/JT;IK VAUOA ' virts*

before Uw SHEJIIFFS SALE next, <*r in defs-jlt Chancellor th»li tfcink SHERIFFS SALE

LEO S. LOWENKOPF f»tic;tor of PtJti 2*0 Hobvt Street Prrth AnttoT. X. j

NOTICE TO CJlEOITOftS Mr*. RoMlba Higgiru. EJ*' •it of ' "' of th* T j«fwr MI toantj of Middlesex, hereby a ;«-»»;• wj ™- notice to the creditors of th» R*4*a Walter Higgini to bring IE debts, 4«mand* and "*» th* e«tat« of tfce said i* IT Una a»a Her o*th or affirmation, wiih;r.

Hospital Tested Recommended by doc.

tot ice dirtctec tr: :el:vtre-d. I ir:'' At i deodorant, k pre- SHERIFF SALE FOURTH DAT ->F 1-ECEMBEP. TK:?.rT Lydia E Pinkham's • Tfrt - i - - •• Sanative Wash -.v cf Neir Br.- Lrifi> E- Ptekln kbtw Co.

WOODBRIDGE

r NEW YORK ."•• r-irt« of l&U N>- : CANDY KITCHEN TO Ei:i4 ?. Mmnufacturers and Dealer* :r. StWttly P»r« Townihip. Mil! New Jersey." CANDIES AND ICE CREAM che:k ir.u?". >..* drawn •/. BEGINNING it a 66 Main s:. Woodbridge. Tel 4* oi.» th«| order of the Treirjrer of the 'o-jtherlj- side ','. K.,gh i C<33n'.j of Middlesex. Bidder; triU earteriy 1?? fe*t from tit Kjtr.ea*i --. rt IT Tt* ,:-i i: be required to leave ir.:h the Clerk comer of Limit* aver.ue i=i Hi^h :u u BI^fCK I HA of the Board of Freeholders a sum rtreet; thence r-r.r.:r-? Ci ?o_:r.er- GUSTAV BLAUM in it. ... t A T>-L- i . •;...;:-. I'M.I • m.:> s'aff.cient VJ cover cc>=t of prepara- ly at right ang-'t= tv High stree; 112- Groceries and Proriiioa* •. . : i I ': ttr. •ion of plan.? and rpecif cations. ; ^3 feet; th«mct • 2 • ^t?teT-'.r aion? 4; a .- . • • 7 • • .'.: : • BISKS. 1IK E au;r 1!! - trftr*-.-* JJ.,. The Board reserves the right to the southerly line '.'. '.••-'-? Xo=.'3i and I -' »V*r_'J* I i'. •-=:* 'Ii »«• ' »4^ 66 Main St. Tel 8-004 3 •.•-'.• !!' !« 141 41 14 t K-.••-•» 1 r 41 1- a- 1U i: til U . , 11: : I !4i *i reject any and all bids if deemed in 36 as shown on tr.s aforesaid map * '' i«i:i 1114| _~ stt rlffcu. Woodbridife 4- i- i- r '"*' r»:>: with •.-« .'..I 41 ;.' . > '.<•;.•< 1'; <' BLOCK 1**D ws.:r ... it :: ,-'"}{ Middlwei so to do. 1 ^^^^^^^^-^—^^^^^^^^^ 4» : 1 A .-? . •* "- •:' '•' 11 4 fl <: . . - • •! • :'« ! 1 m :i BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™ 1: * M • -M "• : -K- 41! 14 CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF 111 i • 114 Tl •,.' 11 Car'. K OJI* . 14 ?l 17 44 !! 7.-." ••.••!• .'I ti THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.: :n ti BLOCK 1SU ! i- 6 f:• .»• 7-' .••••!•• JOHN' WHITE, ' , "':!!: u: n TI: n Clerk. KI/KK til BI/MK :: - : 1 7 •..••.•.•..-•.-. ::: M lit *- 31S.1I : > •.-••.'•••>••' .:' !: 1MB SHERIFFS SALE Every Home And Office Needs One : * - '.\ 7 • • ••••,' ' . : • • 11 ir ii •r. I-.H..-.T fr s 1 - ; 1 7 • • :. 1 • r • ' ::: ) 1 in tt v I'HAKCERY or N^W JLP.SET — B«- ; C-, . .' 1H till 11 -V r»'*'.::r.s Pe- •.!(»! :.JH H I»HJ Tbi Br-.al 4c «irk*'. Bj'.'.i.r-t ar.J Tl "•-''•'*• '•'' •' ' mr :n IT tt 4 r : • 11 * H .1* f:i:=ar.'_ t.r.'i H>r.r; K;r.:i s'. »". . L'-- Your Old Dictionary Is Out Of Date—When Compared To The r* !14 TT if.., A:.1-r»',r. 41'. i! h ;-; :' 1; 1 \ H-.j* BIfKK liiH d:rs-'.»-J ar.i 1»:r.-frtl I ».:. •!;.•:»* :-. ti.- >• • :"i 4! • j-t J ritui-.- - :••'. \'i ^ • • - * ^' ? ? at jj jh;L^ vtr^jt ^r. HUX K 3».4 WEDNESDAY. THE ::TH DAY OF . "j 1!- .'...-. !-n, . : J!*; TJ '•** fXCEMBEP. A. t) l»ll / 1 J T-*i*r.«r.:» '.f •>. i j ..-.- •>• ••- . *: <: i: 21 •• HUH K JIII J *; r *• >• ' K -.: B r'-.r-:« AI-. S'.'.rt }•• :'.<, :• • Us- ".-. '•> V! Work* , . 4i ii '•' ... :r:', '•'"'•,." •<'S:T ItKMK 13M W-:. '' Ijt; *' . . 4it ?' I.-. j>. Ii OiKm T«,7 ii r r l!!- :•. 1: r.s-. 1 , »'n >.'.:• :: '.} I.!-.* .f .«kk Tret ENTIRELY NEW WITH COMPLETE RADIO EDITION BUKI :.l< H1JX K 1IHK with tht wt-R-frrli . r* f Corr*:a are- 14'/ '. t: I'»::l '.'-J'.fi 4V0 it 1 ts:•:•• j>i.-.^ K.»f.'.-.- Einir: V. Klr.- nue; thence rucn:r,K : -•"•---:.:•• tior.e the 1 »w _ i:»4! ! UMKK 140 •outhtrljr lint 'it Oak 7-'* 5L t ! 4C IT*\ to )«.! ' .1 , f- H' tfr: i'. '•'. >: 1. ;: V.'t .•:..•. ',')'. 1'. a ttake In the 'nonh*-&>: f. rr.Tr 'f Ixl So 111 IK h III HMKK 141 111:" M .• ^- ;-. .-. < ••-'•'•• This dictionary contains more than 1200 page* and --^r. . i 'r-t -il : li2-;n .'••;••- ;—-' <••' "- I17X*TK 141 lltt 37. !!•?• •»-: It:-!'-- -.',• :, H y : :-> >i - r ."-r.T. . . :'.:•::• -. ><> •<- ; :i- •'; HUH K IS] inches long and two inche* thick. N. :•'. .'.:-J!', -/*:. Hun- 1 No 14; thence ' 4i n'.r*.:.<-r:.. c. : :.< u 1J: .. I.*-. •.- IL ( N«'.!.ar. L'.i.'rn 131 10 14> 42 erly line of lr»t No 34 '.:. V '.*' jjt• •• • v . ...-. <( :•:.-/.»•:; HI IKK IM ,^, .^:.*! I.a.ra K*;ly . . !'J 4» i^ the Every teacher, student, reader, writer and author }II •.: ;.,.- f- . . ;i; 2» BIMM ISA IKyint or place'of BEGINSIN') mix K ";ir f.-I lf«W>")t 1 »14 >1 Btlnf loti No. IS. 34 :n Hlo't 4lt-D -n will find thu splendid word-book excoedingly help- i.'T H<-k»'h '.7C 7i 4i- c ' -• ;•• : •' '-.i.': ,SJ«-S!S J; map 01 prt-ptrty bel'.r.j.r.e f. Iii^io Auv HI,IK K .',><• BI/KK IM ful is the preparation of their work. Jti 14/ .-.•-.-: \Vi(rr>- I'.'* 4* lli.CI ciatea, aituate ID Ia*l:n, \K. i:.r:'ts* T'-*r- jn-Ki .'.! M- I*;..:•'>: ';•: •-- It.ip. UlddleKZ County, N J.. ;j.-:i;.*••! ar.J }«*•!'.: > f./. li« • --i, 1A< *r- F> }'fcu!ii.'in 414.04 4< • ' mapped by Lara4« A Fni. C. ?; , cf I7i j(2-;r: ' :|f:! I> ':n>'i. I'-* '•'• US 4! BLOCK S»D It is a recognized authoratrve guide containing nit i:; :.: 4- !•••• •='!( i:«.i: 101 74' "I 10 Smith itfft*:!, P*rth Am boy, S J, -lited j«; '.i.,l» !••• i»'k »t 31 I'll 71 Ai*t dliKi . 1 7-;! il uaj-ch. lilt. • 2(3 ir.^f I- •:••: •: ': •' HI.IHK MY. practically every word in the English language in Decret amountinj to iK'fi,:/,*!*,)1 I.'. - i#4-2'.' .-.•>.:.•• I^-.ii'k .. ''.7.23 • ar.l JJ«-Ji; v,-.-. I) My - t. S.vlahl '.')7 7', daily use and in addition hundreds of new words. Jrbr,/ li. Iy.r.• BUK'K SOF i TfiRether with alt iS'l tu-g'.. s.r the ngl.'a. !«-,. ,. J1J4J Meal Hfcaity Ctm- *71-iT7 V. ri, 1^ H'-> • p,l,j ltd.!« 17< TO ' nii *r,1 tr^jritnaii^t» i.-au It Iv jr:- A special supplementary Vocabulary consisting of £2T 71 Mi-al IteaHy Corr.- or ic &h)»t*^ app«r- l.irr II!.19 „»,,). 170 !« lH-STi '.V.-n D H'ljf • over one thousand radio and wiretyu terms are here- BEBNARD 11 'JANSO.1.. Hi.tr:(I Frar. K Ii L>un- IM.71 BUM K »»B ,.atf, tlJ.H A Ji.l.n II 8»:J. JACOB L NE-.VUAN. B>AK:VJT. in concisely and authentically denned. This popular J»l-i>7 Vl'.'i, I) Il-.y, kle l.(t| «l 1.717,11 Irir.^ Ft Ijjri- HI.IM K li* l.i,,,. SI! 4» '"" »3 O.rl.llivn Faul».,n 141 II 144 n SHERIFFS SALE edition is invaluable to Radio Fans. tH-:-.-: v.-ii.. ii H'.y -j HI.OCK IM J SHERIFFS SALE—In Ch»r.-er> /.< '.-•* f.-ank It. I;Jr- U7 71 I I - » Ul">' H'.«e 1.44J.M I ill 41 I

I.,,, . . ,.., tl!.4» f I-oao Awotlali'jn. CornHa!n*r.! a:. 1 M*t- IH-llI Wn. IJ H'.y ! L\'j-l* > J'irin hr.'l Annie 1 ..- .., i lit-t* IT" 71 US.Olljl. .Sujnl'.k, Airninlnrilrji. c. n 4.- Kr*f.W 1'. f/ui- "'fll-1--.;: JH,,, .^a.nan I'itsI Hir *»'••'* S20 SS : rJ '' '••"15««" ((lj 75 H>-i!'i Jolm Hearuan.. S05.1* HI.OCK S* • premlMi dated OU'/Ur SS. }i!'i 15 ilrr.rr.it.lM I'.' 0 62! 'll Ji.Sn nfi'\ Anna Itcba 48S J4 Ml.04 I iiv vinut r.f the al,ove ilklt.l >I.I ,, 1, . ORDER NOW! JIA Ji'*i H'.bllH'.n 1*6.1 S e»« TI J2B /»• H»H"» • • • HI.H HUH'K 1«* III.IK K 41 l.lOiTI Slil-'.OS Ant'' l.O7«-4« nt ...- ! 1.147 s: Opportunity knocks but once. This is your WP° " BLOCK* IM IS- i; Ml' ii»'-i K'.«lk 1ST '»^ 11* 47 I i ! It '•ilk* Htr'ipiif . . 152 T7 Dtll L»'5-'>» i Ar.ui Hi-lia j 74! SO ia si t unity to secure this handsomely bound strictly mod- It Mike tiU'.uki' 171.47 HUM K 11(1 HI.QCK 41A «!,» 17 !!,!-(!! I.nulit H'.rkay ., 21*.!4 SILK SALE J17.ll ern and up-to-date dictionary. Retail value is $3.50, 1 MirKl* H'/«an S3',.ii 221 24 10,000 drens-len^th remnants t- ii '.U(«ie !'.'««ri . 21', Oi 124 34 »- 11 .Ma«rl« Hi>«an ?H.S» 7.4-TC! Mri Andrew Hun of finest silk to be cleared by but the Wdbridge Independent has been fortunate Hi I! kay \ II1.7T 4S4 tl )!- 13 Mb«»le K'.K»n . 2 20 42 mail, regardless. Every desired r li- U -MliKirle H'.K"i !»«•«» 201,S» 7il-7?» Urs. Andrew Hort to arrmngcj f° '*» readers to get this high class up- III.IM'K 4S kay \ »lt.»0 114 it yardage and color. All 39 inches .tt a-r.« Mr:,l!li lically 14l.lt BUHK Wide. L«t us lend you a piece of A Iran 70 11 140.142 Frederick Xlllm- genuine f 6 Crepe Paris I very to-date New Dictionary on the popular coupon plan IU.GCK 4a ttr««r 1JJI.I2 Ft, 9-11 Alel l.'l»', »7«.1« BLOCK 11SB Heavy flat crepe) on approval for at so small an amount, everybody will marvel that It- 17 & H»UH Mapl* 611 7f 114-110 FtcicrUk Klllen- your inspection. If you then wish BeBlty c, .... t»« 30 to keep it mail us your check at it can be done. It- 20 A Huuae .Uinen K l.ill 01 14S-1I» Btrtha lh'uf.»n> 1,141.»5 > l< HoKBri ., I.26r.0» Hi 7t BLOCK 11M3 only $1.90 a yard. (Original price t( Aim I.41UI1 106.!* 142.17 HI Win K Hurrauk 451 U 410 II $6 a yd.) Or choose printed (,'r»pe 17 Altl I.«i>o .... H«.»7 144 and but pi. of |<> Paris. Every wanted combination ti HiMllli Htalty k tt* et and KOUH Surah Imp. Co »».»» • E. Munn 777.01 TIM* of colors, y/t will gladly send you W. 1-1 of ill k all 40 W. pi. o( 14» Albert 8 a piece to look at. VMiat color* Helxe Chrliten- !17 75 Uunn 4JI.J4 411.17 and yardage, please.? If you keep »«n »M-11 BLOCK 115D HOW YOU CAN GET IT BUMJK »• US k Huuie (ieur.o Du- it you can mail us check at $1.25 14 John Urtmmtr M.I* 141 £.» mu 741 ti 7ITI1 a yd. (Final reduction. Originally All you need to do is to clip one coupon from this newspaper and 96c 1IB Juhn Dremmer 1H.4T BLOCK l»r f S a ydj) BLOCK HA 1.S44 01 27l-t1> * HSUH NU-boUa and present or mail it to the WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT and you II- 1! Abrnha'm Hoien 1.11T.II Bulhauer 1.(40 ti l.tll •» All $S silks, $2 satins and (2 will receive one of these Wonderful New WEBSTER'S COLLEGE, 41 Ideal ttealty Com- 115 SI 290 * 11 fl. 2*1 Nicholw Pttny 1M.71 Bulhautr ...... Ill «0 •4141 printed crepes are 90c a yd. in HOME AND OFFICE DICTIONARIES WITH A COMPLETE RADIO 41 Ideal 11 en I tv Com- 111 t( IS IS (t of 2*1 Jur C this sale. Every color. Do not ask AND WIRELESS EDITION. SUPPLY IS LIMITED. DONT WAIT. pany 18».J4 JehMD J'l-41 lit 14 for or buy from sample*. 8ee the i4 Juiub 1'. lliilll- llti) ZI1-2SI JuhD Kovalakl 1 714 4J .,',,Uli JM.74 1,414 07 whole piece you are getting be- BEGIN CLIPPING COUPONS TODAY. Uu w BLOCK liMi -4> J»««fc ''• . " ,,, .. 2«7-:48 frank Hbtk .. 1.110 »7 fore deciding. We want to be (Note—Add 12c Extra for Postage and Packing for Mail Orders.) •mltli 1 12»'» HUWI 1MH 1,214.71 64. tl IdeKl Uuuliy Cum- your Ne*y York reference so tell 98 144 B & Houae Lizzie Mar- PHnjr J14.1J III [I Cuin II11 JS4.I1 -ua all you wish to abiiut yourself J8B M««l H^iKy - 141 il imny tl.IT 77 40 UI.OCK 1)91 and describe the piece you want il 1,1,4.1 Hwliy 1-ui.i- i'H J..I111 Ht?(»er . . . . All att to see on approval. Write NOW 124.84 KIXRK IIU imiiy !«.»! Send no money. To advertise our •••' to Meal Ittalty full- 134. Si 4)3.77 4760 silk thread we Bend you a suvol i(ll |,y H' 5* UI.Ot'K N 01 1,1^1 lU-ulu •'cm- 3> &» to match free. J.any ,1" "' 111 (I l-atritk ll-Oralli »S 6S C^ Irt^al ««|H> Cuin- CRANE'S, Silk*, MS Fifth Ava. r am AnJrow HHI*>' J1S> WOODBK INDEPENDENT pan/ ...... «J »J HEW YORK CITY t« M»u» H»nwn - 11*71 . Jt H1U141 H*n»ui •• n :*!"•" n oODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT JUfDAY, nrMNUliRNT TAX SALE ••nTlr:K OF TAX SAI.K ,.V\smr or wiioiinitmiiR A MODERN NOAH'S ARK SK.f'TInN 33 What Is Tlie Holiday .,.,- IS HHIirilV I'.IVKN lli.it llm HI.OCK l«ll Postmaster Announces Rules LOCAL DEALER In n certain Florida lake there Iv '',.,,,.! I'olWtnr or Tilisq nr thfi ," ,,f Womllirldft*", In.tlln Cntimy i.f mi ii]:m.| vvhi.h is much used a.« a 1 I'I ink ^1,, 13 M ^ w||| h"lil n imlilli" "nl" nl III" I'rimk \|,, pn«ture for cattle. During heavy ,r , ,. Mnnnrlal Munl^lr-sl HullfllnK. HIPIII It It Time Of Life? Answer fi 1'riink \1,, ',,,,.I \Von*ll>r1'lBP. Naw Jrrary, on .IIPIII For Sending Christmas Mail DESCRIBES NEW ERA itiirms, however, the waves sweep I r:mk MM.•irnlll "' ,|,,v <>f .lanimry, 15W. at two oVlnrk, Fl'il'lll Mn over it and the cattle must be taken 11 " I frf.rlioon, Knutflrn StnTnlflril Thnr, l'rnnk \l,. Preparatory to the Christmas rush at tlV post offices, instruction* hsvp IVLLLIf LIl to the mainland in larirr flatboat« ' f( nninlclpnl llcnn now In nrrrnrs, Is Found In "Holiday" Trunk M,, 1 .,,.,.,,|» in be sola are IHIed tclow, 13 <1 been rpcoived at the Woodhridicp Post oflicf loncerninit prcparfttion of mnil . kept there for the purpose. an I'rank M.i urnlll U.S1 L*, rll^'l ^y '°t '^ block number I'rink Mosrnn-HI matter. Postmaster Stanley Potter wishes the following rules made known whn| wl(%. ,|,ls,.rj|,(,,| n ninstpr Although the surface of the island Whst is the holiday tim<> of lift> i on thf Township Asspsumpnt Mftr>, I s.si 15 24 Frnnk M«< Id 25 to the public Rt \hTge, so ns to fncilitnte hnnillini? the holiday mall. triumph of rnitio on^in p is for the most part low and level, mini era of advanced years wh«n> \i, L nrilnnce with the last tax clupli- Fr;uik Mn«rnrplH IS «3 rinK eclip- H\ine trift owner's Ttfimo As shown on n si Id 21 Proper preparation is paramount. First comes the matter of postage. ^n^ previous suinilnnls of perform there U one spot elevated a few feet one's battle for •niroesn has ended, or Frank. Mnsrartlll n.qo U.21 ' \ inx duplicate, together with the to- Fnitik Mnsi'irelll The following are the official regulations on postage: nhnve the rest, and on it there Is athe testful time of youth, with it» 1 13 so H 2J nnce has just been accomplished In '.nnt <1UP thereon art cnmjuiteil to Vratik Mnsmrelli U no IS 11 Postage the prodiutinn of three new «cr»en- large shed used for strong fodder, greater capacity for enjoyment? i"1 I n 10 BLOCK »ft ! j rpnprctlvo parcels of land will be I • Prepay poata(fe fully on nil mail mstter. The rates are a* follows; , .^ SUpPrhetProilync receivers by hay, and other supplies for times of Philip Barry, playwright, declare* thr amounts severally charse- Frnnk M,,mnr«|it n.10 H !J tfllmheth lllump First class: Letters and written and sealed matter, 2 Cfnt«_for each th(l ^^^ r^vinion of RCA. Adrought and seasons when the pashimsel- f in favor of the early yean of the same on said first ., im will purchase the SRITIP, subject 1 fi 31 the shed to be a veritable Noah's frnnk Mosoarclll II 4A 13 IS regardless of weight or distance. » „ . . by J. H. Concannon, looal radio " leniptlon at the lowest ruts of Inter- ni, , ,1 imrtlpn tti redeem within the time 470 Frank Moscarelil 14 «9 class matter may be mailed »t special rat«B under conditions which may De | neer|n|f fwi)ities which have bean birds of many varieties, rattlesnakes, 4'2 ' Frank Mwarpltl ascertained from the poBtmsBter. iconcentrated in Camden, N. J,, by edit of last season. ,,, |,y law. ,• c ^ LARSON. 14 !« ho dp snakes, litards, tortoises, in- 474 Frank Mosoarelll Fourth class (over 8 ounces): Merchandise, booka^'printed matter,JthT^Radioiit Division. ' "Designed 14 61 secU, and other kinds of animal life Edward H. Griffith, director of Pollector. • • hl.OCK tl» K and all other mailable matter not in first, second, or third class. and constructed after months of In- 'Holiday", -a Pathe picture coming- •• ,i- 21 19". too numerous to mention. 476-4iS frnnk Mnni'sriilll 4404 The federal authorities ask the public to discontinue the use of small tensive application by a corps of o the State Theatre on Sunday ni.OCK 340 II l»4 Frank Mowarelll 17.14 And to add to his surprise, all of Computed *S« Valpntlnp Hetie'l n.e14,6t« 11 14 sized cards «nd envelopes, which cause much difficulty in handling. In^no radio engineers ranked as the lead- agTees with Barry. to 9 them appeared to be living together lo .Inly SI + ^ Frank Mosi-srplli 14.*S 17.14 case, they My, should such missives be less than 2* inches by 4 inches in ers in the field, the new Radiolas "I believe, with Barry, that holiday . Owiwr 1880 Satisfy 490 Frank Mosrarelll . 14,(17 peaceably. It teemed strange to fltid 1 17. It p g tim'e in youth in rially an effort ti ito«j. A. .lat-n ...» IS.70 t 21,20 452 Frank Mnsi-nreill 14. m 1T.U embody improvements which com *Mtf Dwyer, Jr. 1H.70 21.29 494 Frj>nk Mmirarelll 14.»7 17.11 ' Further instructions on Christmas mail will be printed next week. ptetely satisfy every known require- the rattler his natural prey so find oneself and learn what on* Hlnii. WelKman .. 1» "0 21.29 495 Frank Mnnrsrinil 14."7 17.11 close together. TThh e hhawloik . "toot ,wants most to do for the remainder -, HanB Thlrlfoldt 21,15 30.99 m Frank ment of modern broadcast recep- 1HT 11.11 tion." perched near what might have been of his lifetime," declares Griffith, "I Walter B. WelB- their victims under other circum- man iU.ii .«07.d< 587 KlUalielTniiimi" lVli 14.M WOODBR1DGE TOWNSHIP By means of a simple microphone am thoroughly in sympathy with the- WXICK 819 A SO! Frank Mnsrarelll 14 67 17.11 stances, without. molesting them in "eading mancullne character in th» Ella C. Nellson 14G.92 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT FOR PAST TEN YEARS attachment to the amplifier system 162.6S SOU Rlllnbeth niume 12. H 14.l>« the. least. play, who worked hard to make hii Ella C Nellson 20.94 2J, 61 B10 Valentine Hetzel 14.67 17.13 of the radio-phonograph, Radiola 86, Klta C. Nellson 20.94 It occurred to the owner that the pile while still in his twenties, an* 23.61 511 Ellialwth niume 14.B6 Following is a table showing the rate of increase in en-anyone ran make his own records BLOCK 878 B 112 Frank Moscsrelll 14.«u.nR 17.14 in the home. A turn of the switch, cause of this peculiar phenomenon then set off to enjo yhis holiday for I.i "0 Ella C. Nellson 1KB,74 182.71 513 Rllzalieth niumn 12 IS 14.S7 was probably fear. The animals had Ella O Nellson 12.17 rollment at the schools of the township, prepared by Super- and excerpts of your favorite radio a time." 14.fit SIS Near City Realty been driven from their homes and . 23 Ella C. Nellson 19.4S 22.10 llrg. Inc 29.SS 32.24 vising Principal John H. Love. programs are automatically recorded Robert Ames plays this revolution- "- ft House Anders S. IH.OCK 3(W M while the Ret is in operation. The hiding-places by the rising- water, ary young man in the scretn version Nellnon 223.95 2SJ.D0 S4S Valentine Hetiel UBS 17 14 which threatened their very lives, - 39 Hubert Langzell- KI7 Frank Mnscarelll 22.02 24.71 The schools have increased in enrollment about 3,000 in records are doable faced and may be of ''Holiday", which features An» 111 ISO.45 138.B5 III.OCK *90 A played back immediately, and re-and thoBe that had been' fortunate Harding in the leading feminine rota, Klla C. Nellsnn 4.93 round numbers since 1920, and about 5,500 since 1905. 7.12 IS - 3S Homes Park Realty peated as often as desired. enough to reach this haven of rcfufre Other popular play en appearing It* ,leus Carow* Bldgft., Company 2(17.53 277.66 SCHOOL 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1926 1926 1927 1928 1929 were still living in terror. the cast include Mary Astor, Edwanf Trie 4.97 7.13 C7 8< Women I'ark Realty The improved super-heterodyne r 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 If the refugees had heen human iS Wlla C. Nellson Gfi.21 72.39 Company 2*17.53 circuit, employs nine tuned circuits Everett Horton, Hedda Hopper, Hml- SI Kiln 0. Nellson 29.16 32.0! 582 567 700 1II.IKK 304) H Barron Avenue .. 391 316 408 492 590 628 644 which provide exceptional selectivity being*, he might have explained the lam Oooley, Monroe Owsley, William fills. C Nellson I!.IS 14.57 »7 - 94 Kome» Park Henlty . . W'bridge No. 1 .. 90K,636 680 748747 751 736 577 656 617 situation somewhat differently. Possi Holden, Creighton Hale and Mab«J RI.OCK 313 E Company H7.63 174.92 135 144 150 136 153 146 and sensivitity throughout the en- Rlla C Nellsfln 9,75 12.(IB Homes Park Itealty Colonia 25 tire tuning range. A unique volume bly gTatitude for their deliveranci Forrest. Ella C. Nellstm 12.17 14Sfi Company .' 20.94 278 428 411 434 472 468 441 451 28.60 Avenel 2D9 278 control provides smooth, distortion- might have been powerful enough |f, lOHn C. Npllnon IK.49 21.11 Homcn I'ark Realty 162 231 279 303 367 403 148 185 213 for a few days at least, to prevent 1't Klla C. Nellsnn 3S.97 42 21 Iselin No. 6 97 Newt of All WoatHtritlK* Township in> (Vimpany 20.94 23.60 689 687 769 844 ' 587 553 599 574 597 less volume control from a faint 30 A S. Nellsnn 19.45 22.11 97 Homes I'iirk Itrally Fords No. 7 610 whisper to maximum volume. The the stronjr and the wicked from prey lK« Indapandent, the most w\4»\y 4(1 Anders B. Nnll- Company 20.*8 375 409 422 395 400, 402 459 443 410 23.59 Keasbey No. 8 .... 385 tuning scale is magnified and ilium- ing upon the weak. Who can tell? Bon 2:0 OS 230.24 US IIotni-H Park Realty I P. Reading No. 9 360 378 378 388 396 474 459 449 450 472 re»d papar i Klla C. Nellsnn 1? 11 14 fil Cnmpuny 20.93 402 413 520 linated for easy tuning, the markings — Classified Ads. Bring Results — ',; Flla I". Nellsnn 1117.09 112. SI 9S Humps I'nrk nonlty 'H'lawn No. 10 .. 269 260 321 364 446 429 496 672 849 i are accurately calibrated in kilo- Kiln C. N'ollson 12 17 M.F.I; I'ompaliy 20.93 !3.59lw'bridge No. 11 529 493 481 595 682 841 814 ii:, Kiln I'. NellMill 1111.91 100 IIoinp« Turk Realty .142 139 207 cycles to enable the. user to findth e ' Sewaren No. 12 26 116 129 152 154 152 ;tl Anders s. Nell- <>»mpiiny 20.93 23 r, 9 408 492 460 493 490 stations quickly and surely. An im- Public Service Corporation non 29,24 32.17 ni.OCK ,1111 A Fords No. 14 proved filter design in combination UI.OfK 313 F 3H - 4» Humes l'nrk Kcalty selin No. IB 371 406 438 of New .' scy 10 Jnns M. Sfircnson, 6S.42 C2.29 Cnipany 133.77 139.8! 40 82 75 71 with a push-pull amplifier completely Dividend No •'...•.: -l :7 Allclprs H. Nells'in 77.ill! 8E 4T. 4« . 61 llnnms Pirk lt»»ily Hgcm&n Hta eliminates AC hum. Kiln ('. Nellson I'J.IS 14.17 ''iiinpaiiy 112.83 «6.S1 Kiln <". N'ellsiin 12 17 14 r.fi F.7 HnmiK I'nrk Ft^alty T r 1 3262 o3649 4001 4525 4952 5356 5577 6001 5982 618l1,' "the new Inatrumontj. m Kvifltnd No. 46 on b% 41 T.lla 1'. Nellsnn 1I(1.!I3 i::.r,G fiuiipany 17.24 H.77 Totals atvt r?r, " , —r ; in three types of cabinets, all of Cumulative Preferred Stock Notes Explaining Table 1 Kiln ('. Nellson 19. tn 2: os F>S - 59 iHflln Hlilg * Mlee, own schools. E. G., note the drop early English design showing the Dividend No. 32 on 7% 4? Ella f\ Nellson 19.49 On 44.33 No. 14 at Fords opened in 1926. in the enrollment at No. 1 when S Jacobean influence. Radiola 80, is Cumulative Preferred Stock IU.DCK :17s (• «0 & IIIIUBP Iloine.i I'ark No. 15 at Iselin opened in 1927. lfi f'jir] E, ftusmus- Hcally 1'iunn.iny 909.S8 Sl».*4 waren children in grades five tola low-boy cabinet of special walnut Dividend No. 10 on #5.01) 7.07 9 2K (jl -.6(1 Ilnmefl Park Hagaman Heights two-room build- seven left that school to be accom- veneer. Radiola 82, is a console Cumulative Preferred Stock Anna HcnnlnR 12.06 Itpnlty Conipnny SO,25 ng opened in 1926. i Anders Huren IU.OCK 301 n modated in their new addition, .etc. model of handsome walnut veneer Tlie H.mr.l of Ulr.'. turs nf i'uMI.' 22 11 101-103 Iliitne* I'iirk Addition to Sewaren opened Jan- During the last four years the rate with figured butt walnut on its SITWCP I'.irpnrull'in .if New .Irrsiy h.n 22.11 Kenlty Cnrnpnny 40.11 4333 ili'i-hri'il liiviilvuilH 111 Ulr Mtf "f V, 1 uary 1930. of increase in the enrollment seems French doors, which are hinged to "i4 N. I . Alderman 157.M 144.41 117 • 1111 llnnics Park prr annum <>n Hit' K'), fmnu!;i1 ivi* I're- The opening of these building's to have settled down to a normal lie flat against the cabinet when forrr-il Stock, belli'; ?2.0l> 1» r *riiiri\ it Itt-alty rompnny T.2.S4 63.82 1 II A linn M llui'klpy 29.:4 32 17 ni.OCK 39« A rate of about two hundred a year. tlu* rale "f 7^- P'T iiiuHim .ni lln i'' was responsible for the lowering of open. In addition, this model in- Juiniiliitivd I'lclirri't! Sl".k, IK-IIIK $1.'.:. m.cx'K m •^ 1: Phillip ,lnn»i ... 337.03 349.SJ The following shows the increase inn 37 III.OCK :.9S II the enrollment in the schools which corporates RCA Tone Color control, PIT sliare; (it lhi> niti- n[ $"».0(l per lln- M Alii Allan M Illlrkll'V 14I0.SS prior to 1920 and up to date: ill. 51 y.l - 34 Hr.inca Park the children had previously been at- which permits the user to adjust the num nn the IIMI p;ir vnJu • i*umui;iiiv.- 3 A. S. Nollsnn . . ir, 7fl ITlfrrri'll Hindi, Iii'lnK Jl !'. I'tr fhiin-, S I.HUIR 1) StrntKin 11..1" 13.73 llpttlty Coniiiany 11 t.2S tending, e. g,, Fords 7 in 1924-25 Enrollment 1905-1906—1006 programs to his individual taste or 34.07 37 IS IU.DCK *»2 C linil Sii ci'MtH p.-r »ll;iri' .J|) the Itnii MIT NIXON'S 11 A. K. NfllBon enrolled 844, the next year the en- 1910-1911—1464 to bring out the individuality of spe- vjihi.1 Cf'Himnn Stuck fnr (hf (|ii:r1ii- III IKK :il M T, - 0 Elizabeth Mnnily (il«2 M - :« Jusenhlne niillo 211002 591.18 rollment was 587, etc. 1915-1916—2171 cial types of programs. I'lllllllK [Vccilll'lT Jl. IK',". All Illvl- - J (» tions are provided in their home sec- Sup. Prin. of Schools. tractive cabinet of only moderate •ofttndenchtntingljr be»i>- I Wm. Ii llnvlan :i\ SS 42 i: Mlchs»l Pextnn . . 30.S2 T. W. V.-n Mli'illoRwnrUi, Trfnslirt r. tifuV'nTS broutifi'l KUiina 4 Walter Kmyer .1vS!> IJH 'll Miirciirel FIUHIIH- tions, the pupils are returned to their size are the new screen-grid super- 71.31 Nixon, «:i Aii.liMM H .Ni'lN iT.HI 11 „ -.1.73 5H.53 heterodyne radio with Tone Color (E iiuy I.. Mi \ii> 1».4S 2 J.I 0 HI.OCK 393 C Public Service Electric And 79 Attillln Mi-K'l . . N.17 1II. Ii9 0 Fran.Is R. Cnllft- control, an electric phonograph, Gioriout ruturtl flowing »1 I KioiiniT * hiln »»•!» i GOOD AND BAD which marks a new step forward in Gtis Company v^veo like these can euily It Am,nit ..... V> 4s 22 10 ni.OCK 40.1 IIH CLASSIFIED ADS the reproduction of recorded music, tv« Touri thru out New VI Anili'ls S NYllsnn I!' 4S ::i» J«ciili s.hwcnwr *0.70 sr, ;s TASTE Dividend No. 26 on 7% ik Vi:t-Toaic III.OCK -3TH VN III.OCK IO» A Classified advertisements only onr and the new RCA home recording Cumulat've Preferred Stork 27 Anilpl'K S. Ni-llscm I I''..71 " J.i»e]ih Klilnli- - 410.fil 4ZB.13 cent a word; minimum charge 25c apparatus. Dividend No. 24 on 6% Ill.OI K :t7.1 A III.OCK 109 II jf By THOMAS AftKLE CLARK • .1 KninK K. I'linpiT t4.SI 57 Iilii Manciarucliiii 112,43 1K9.97 4 Dean of Men, Univcnity of % Mr. Concannon said that the new Cumulative Preferred Stock VC^J for fret coruulo- f ;i Sfiv [JrunHwlik C Z.mclii |0.0( WANTED litiirt»i.. Rndiola models are the most ad- Tlir I'.niinl ..f I>T.T!I,;S i.f ul.'i con. Ask for the beautiful llnhllni; I 'imi[iiiiiy !fl.^l ri'i 17 Anucln HI Kil.iinena 51 Or, CLEAN RAGS wanted, sue of hand- vanced radio instruments ever to1 Rervli'.' Rleclrif jin I tins C.imp.'inj' fci.^ new Frederic! booklet/The S"lilile I'lTm-hki-r l!..i,:i 43 IIS -i; I'lLlrn He Miis'iir 102 09 ihidart'il Hit' rfmilar iinnrt.'ll1 tlivi- Gloriou/ Gift of Lover* - 17 Ni-w Brun.-uiik ID] I * E: 1 Mani'ur'i- or larger, 5c a pound We nre very trunk and open these come within his observation during il'tid on thn T1';. and r,1: l'n\irr..l l!.,],!ln Ciimpiiny 3111 43 .lan S3I.1S Uiddlesex Press, 20 Green street. Hdirk nf that I'ninpiin.v. IMvliI'll.!.1* Jin- H»ir.- K days, as compared with wltnt we juce his extensive experience in the IV|iMiin<> K. K. III.OCK 4(11) C radio business. IKiy.il.lo Kei-i-mhiT :il, HUH, In sin.-k- (•„ r. 1.7'", 10s ('.'KMiM-UiL CalnnEa were. Young peo- holders nf record nl trio U lL i 'I'tillv Knopck . II0 9S 666 flolilinK '••imi""iy "'••« '•« reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Trcider, 530 I 12 I Him It, I'Jli'.n" 171.37 uliout iiiiyihing, no West avenue, Sewaren, or phone It it the most speedy remedy known, IU.OCK Kin I) niiitlor iinw per- 111.1)4 K *7I1 II.11 »ii Heally dun- Woodbridge 8-1458. is a doctor'* Prescription for l«» S[MTrn- pnny I «0.13 somil or iirivnle It ; 1.; W. I. 11-7 tf. COLDS and HEADACHES Dotninl.'k Capon.' - . 122.1'J may bo. We ilis- III IN K :l7fi II III (II K IOC (J 11.1 \V Wll- 'j7:J Ka. lie ll-'iilly FLAT FOR RENT; 5 rooms and niss sulijei-ls ! It .John I'tmvka .. i:.:..n,,r«a Really thi'si .lays, pliysical or cmntlonul. r - ; .ii.iin uii-c I'-.ii i4 281.50 C.iniliiiny *00.Z.» FOR RENT — 5 rooms and bath We utv an oppn book, go to speiil;, I..'i! liarrlM .... 31 Oti 33 »5 PAINS/ jSS . a•:• i_ Th.imaH I.DI'M. iijj5j steam heat. Apply 18 Carteret SUNDAY - MONDAY — December 7 - 8 mix K :ias K road, corner Alden street. which can be examined flml rend oy •Vhen you take Bayer Aspirin you are : - 2 \V 1» Illrt 12 (IS 15*0 Ji',3 A- 3fis TIIIIB. Drennan 173.41 every piisseibv. l'ossibly tills Is just III.4ICK i»a A 371 37-J Marie F. Mnn- •W. I. 12-5, 12, 19. sure of two things. It's sure relief, .uid STARS - STARS - MORE STARS I - ! Cinnlup HtKi. 31.31 34.25 prill 1"3 SI as well, but there are times when 1 30.72 it's harmless. Those tablets with the - ii Ai'ri-airi- In. 33.70 3fi4-3.i5 Th.* Dronnun 173.42 FOR RENT—2 or 4 furnished room nm of the o[ ii i I i tin I lint If we sliouU . - U AiTragH I IK'. . .'. . »l.12 88.67 Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take 1 • ;i A.'reiiisc In.- ... 41.ss 45.16 HI.OCK -4AD .1 ...apartments; also furnished rooms keep some things somewhat more in 401 Ant..rih. Cliimpeltl 90.75 them whenever you suffer from: III.OCK :I8« II apply Mrs. Little, 144 Main street the background, we shcwM have pro- ' ' - 12 Acrcagt Inc ^.Fjli 63 37 -|l>3 - +01 Tlimnt.i Ciam- 1J914 r elcphone 3-M. Headaches Neuritis ] ! - 17 Ai-icugp Inc 42 ..O 45.79 |..-1 < i 191.35 UV14 Siessed • little fartlwr on the rtmtl to ANN HARDING in 410 - 411 Cra.-p If 11 wkiiiH 191.3*V W. I. 7-5 tf. !• - :•-.' AfreiiRa 111.- . 41. SI 4Ti-K0 renl ri'tlnoini'iit uiul gnud manners. Colds Neuralgia HI.OCK :)«« ( IU.OCK 4IM) K 1 (17 n.-ally O.iiil- Sore Throat Lumbago : - S A.-rpuge Iin tiH Of. 72.11 10S.17 ROOMS AND BOARD There wns a i?ood deal of Binoking I' IV IM11I Hluk 17 25 19 »H puri 11)0-1* 1M.14 Rheumatism Toothache I3S - 611 Barron avenue, Woodbridge, wlien \ was nn unilerRruduate In c«l- i • • IS Wulli-r W. lirillw -1,39 439 Fin.him Ferrar.i 191.3* IIMKk .HBO •) 111 OIK Ilia 1. S. J. /hone 892. Jege—clpars It Ifns then, J posed to descend to Ihe level of the joints, or you feel those deep-down [joins 4it4-4!iil Tony Ktlnnek 292 ft2 303.11 GENTLEMAN wishes a furnished III.4ICK :-IKrt K •120. »7 S02 - 113 M;.x Till room with private family; neai cigarette. Women hii-d not yet Bufli- ai rheumatism, sciatica, or lumhago, 1-2 AITCMUU In.- ^•«« F, 1 H A.l.-lint> I - K Arrcuiii' 111.' 4K-71 43.59 Main street; with breakfast served clently developed mentally to tnke on, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. II • 26 AiredKl- I"'1 1S7.8B J Inquire 44 Main street or phon the manly art- One aMrnlng In chnpi'l If the package says Bayer, it's genuine. -t, - 33 Ac-reauo I in- <'*•" 1 '• • 13.42 MONDAY NIGHT DEC. 8 :; I - 3K AyTviiitv Inc 42.4^i 45..4 Woodbridge 8-0627. the president vpoke to us about the And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. HI.OCK MH A hi.blt of smoking. UNEMPLOYMENT 11-16 KlUaljpth nluiii.' 32.34 .',33 - r,3l FOR SALE Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer III.OCK :m« 11 "1 smoke," he admitted, "but not BENEFIT SHOW 47 & l-J Valrlltlm- Hetxel 30 94 manufacture of monoaceticacidester of hl FOR SALE—Five room house wit] ]>ul)lk-l}. Smoklnf is a lmhlt whk-li Ml III Vulentlur Ht-tz.l 2J- -,1 - 65 salicylicacid. ••-• f.s Frank M.wi-nri-lll »li.i4 ;„,." ;..'... 102011 IDT,.!! bath and all improvements in Row one practices;. If i:t all. In his own IIIIX K 98X C land place. Telephone Woodbridg. i-ixinj at home. In public It la ba.l HUM K 410 i> 3M4 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS '"' 7.1 1'ruTik MoBi-urelll '•« 43 ,.,„„»! .. 33.J8 >• 'i Frank M.iHfar^lll 13,»1 8—1710. tastq, bad mannera. ,1 should as soon IIMH K MS •> III.IICK 410 C walk across the oilmpus eating u piece I'll an SU-.i^rw'al.I. 7.71 FOR SALEwA complete secow; TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY — Decepber 9 - 10 In.. K. K Kli-ln- liw ' Ill of custard pip us to smoke a cljjnr " mlihil.lt 2i.74 ;3SH-241 Chan I.. Sl«-u«r- hand bath room outfit; 5 ft. 6 inc I'Hi F. K. Kleln- wald, It"-. base bath tub complete, one pedestal We hav« had no smoking on our •H'hlllldt 2;'-74 "44-247 Chan. 1- Sleuer- 4 4 29 lavatory complete, and one toile campus- since. 110 K. K Kli-in- 28.50 wald, In.- 2r 75 All sorts of personal things which Ht-liinj.lt '- 10.26 253-255 Chan I. Ht.-ii.-r- J6.2« with seat complete. Inquire Charte 113 Prank M.iBtirfHi 13s' 24-J7 wal.l. In Farr, 621 Linden avenue, or phon might better be duue in private arc U 4 Marx Brothers 110 Uitkmiwn Sl- * 266 Chas. I.. 62.71 Woodbridge 8-0594. III.OCK a»» v doue ID public now, with apparently 17U Kllzalip.th Illume 11,47 267-260 ChaB. I. Htnuer- J04 1S W. I. 12-5. not the slightest embarrassment. We wal.l " in "ANIMAL CRACKERS" 171 Ullzahi-th Hlumo 1".'* haven't as yet got to the point nf 173 Elizabeth niume 10.79 261 ' 262 Henry H. I'""'" B 101 42 BUSINESS NOTICES 1." Kllinboth Hlum« 10.79 brushing our teeth as we walk along 177 Elizabeth Illume 10.79 •""• 1H.4M K 410 B 263-26S Chan. 1.. Bteuer- Henry Janien, Tining and Shee the street, but I am sure It would give IM & llli Frank Mom-ui- 29.69 1930S , elll 25-15 wal.l Metal Work; also furnace work. no one any serious shock to see It THURSDAY - FRIDAY — December 11-12 HI.OCK 3H» A 27J-274 Cha», U Steuer- 1 22.15 Alden street (near White Church) done. 212 21i Carinellu D'Ain- • wal.l. In.'. 281-294 Cha». I.. flteuer- Woodbridge, N. J. Telephone Wood- Klla and George were going by our I'aruiBlla V Ain- walil, I".' bridge 8-1246. broae 13-92 house the other morning on their way 297-298 Ctam. I.. SW"~ 23 IS W. I. 9-12 to 12-12*. Ctt^imilltt iJ'Am- walil to school, chatting fumlllarly as young b™»ii 13.94 I. Ht»uer- JOS-I04 Ohm. (6 54 101.11 folks will, lie was combing his hair, 111,111 H. 381) II wal.l TRUCKING, local or long distance; JACK OAKIE Unknown I 25.74 BWICK U« 1 two trucks at your convenience. a detail which lute rising and a de- Unknown 26'- 307-308 Chas. '• liteuer- BLOCK 38» C JO 04 101.11 Phone Woodbndfre 193, John Ttrfin' layed breakfast hud caused him to "LET'S GO NATIVE" U.2S wal.1 41 30 44 U Frnnk Munrilll 13»1 311 - S12 Morris fliiilMHir postpone until be was out of the f'lS Frank «oaL-ar«lli 13*1 16.25 M, Oakland avenue, Sewaren. 16.25 3JK-J43 Ch»«. h- Stsuor- K1.J1 tili 8tev« Varcb 13.S1 walil. In 88.49 house. She hud an open compact In Tuxeflos III.OCK 38K E eI 34I-SS7 C.h«». 1- 8te" - 114 17 221.tl her hand and wtia putting the finish- Near I'lty Itaillty wald —. Say "I saw »our advertisement in Or*., int. l?-2" Ill IX K 410 If the Woodbridjtd Independent." — ing touches on her lips, her eyebrows, SATURDAY ONLY — Dec. 13 2—FEATURES—2 lll.OCK 3P» * IS1-3SD Clian. 1. BUner- 111* and her cheeks. Neither was in any and Near City Realty wald, Inc It.IS Or*., Inc 11,34 sense embarriwued. 5»S 2«» Ulian. I,. Sleiiur- U. *• No»r City Utility Women smoke everywhere now—on l)r«., Inc U.-C wald. Ine IMS Near City lUulty . BLOCK 4I» O 17." ADVERTISE the street, lu motor care, in public 17 27 1981 370 - 111 Ethtl Uakknr 16 46 , Ur*., mi-' - lilt [iluces of every sort without regard JOE COOK Near City Itealty W • 181 Ueurse Cliuhauln 35.17 Org.. Inc »'•« BI.4KK 411 A your mcrchandlM for uyther people's tastes or comfort. Dress • Near City Hettlty 13.84 194-197 Cliaa. I,. Bteuor- 47.71 The dining car on which I ate lunch- UrK., Inc 11.47 ald, Inr 44 2t Neaj- City Healty andltwtttseUl eon, between KUmarck and Mlnoeupo- 27 19 81 201 Chan. L. Hteuurwtd.1, 13.4! ()r«.. I lit' I'- 17.14 ii.«r li», wait clouded with smoke from Suits Frank Mo»i:ar«lll IM* .!«« Glut*, h. llteuer- Frank Muanurelll 1*^6 H.70 wald, lnu st.it women's cigarettes. They comb thvlr IU,OCK am a 211-216 ChdJ.. I,. Hfeuer- "liuir In church, and powder their noses 311 Frank Muat-urulll 13.KD wald. Inc »6 14 TO tl 16 23 mid rouge their lips on the street, In S. F1SHK1N ma frank M")»t»rolll H-" 16 23 2Z4-I2i> Cbaa. I.. Stom-r 24 84 "Rain or Shine" Frank MoacaiBlll IS-"" wuld. llic 22.1 the theuter, aud In the mout public Frank UiiULnr.illi U80 is as lll.OCK 411 U CLOTHING Vuli.ntlne Heltel 13B0 16 23 6 - IC, I. Stuuorwalil 44 !9 47.71 • • • toe can give your places. There Is hardly a detail ol ADDED FEATURE—"THE LOVE TRADER" frank. Moatarelll . i»-»« It It 11 -.IB I" 1- Blcuorw»l.l m.UI lutlr billet wliklj untj muj not ob Frank M.iacarollt .11" 16.lt ti - 11 (.'. I. au-uerwulil, am Frank il<.«.:»rolll 13B0 It IS Inc J1.4S printing that modern' serve, In fact, cannot help but observe, 187 Smith St. i'iil I'lank Huwarrlli 13;«» H.ll wherever one goea. Maybe It la all P^rtb Amboy DEC. 16 JACK O'BRIEN'S MINSTREL SHOW mi Flunk UuBuurelll »3 b0 16 23 istic touch so popular in right, maybe It Is good taste. Maybe. N. J. .w* of AU Wi»dbri4l«« To»o.bip iV preaent day advsrtiling FROM PORT READING i»«ntlon this paper to «l- the InJ*peii4lW. the •••• wi4«ly iitt^'""t|'^f"» (tfi. 1»I». WMUrn M«wirap*r Union t TJ, 2991 t tM1 it h r. •?- . PA ,E FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5. !<>3 WOODPRIDGE rVT)E ""V, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIP Fords Notes 1SELIN Dramatic Playlet To Woodhridge Avenel Woman's Chib AVENEL Sewaren V • - k Thc 'iajirhier born to Mr. and Spencer Rankin atUn Be Given By Women Of "OX V Proposed Mrv P. (.'. Benjamin at the Rahway pven by Georgian Court Hosp'ial on la«t Wednesday wa..« giv- On Wr.,jr -. jr.- :r* Vr> ?r the name of Marparet Alice. Mrs. :*,:tr? H:fr. '< Site For Playground 1 Benjamin returned to her home on f:« Presbyterian Church v Mr »rd Mr [Park ivenue today with her daugh Mr, and Mm AVENEL — >ever»i East avenue, Mull,,r -d the remlar meeting of Xew V, :.'e W.--rr.ari1 ' Club at the ~ " Mi" M. E. Hufirard of New York Wood. the Sunday of Mr. and Tr.r m*>r. speaker. Miss E. Cad-Mr' . Charles Long-street. Mm. \. Muller, of High! C::,v. P» n-arli-ier. A the Health Department . _•« a ir.tr* ni,*. :'. it Trrtsroh, ipois* c-n health preven- The Parent-Teacher? Association (r. E. W. Muller.' -Hew E;**E:T Har- :.

t:.a- ;,-. •«•-•-'-• r ••*-: ' =>. f • T a •&••.•- 5 :'•••- • -f- • <• ; - •'•r .*«:' •>' '» *•'- ! sr.'i tr.< s•.'•:.f --r-j-r ' '^:. s« "Dancers" Newest i'i'ri*. K'-'-'' <•»!•;•,- •' • >'-i- a-t^-i vi n. •»• :r. i ;-ra;tr frrr.v- ••-•.!.>>

^r.. ; . ' ' ••.:r..r..i'.r.!«-;^'-'''f''-;r-'» Movietone Feature V.-..", ;r.f rhythm of the • :-.-.••- .:- fpfll o-vvr two N 'r.vr. and tmbro;l» a ~erit]menUil "'•'•-- inc T.t '•'.: <' *••''•- '•!"*'''> ' '•"' '•• -.v —tM-art ar,.i a ne'er-do-well -un ' "'v..hh. liraniitic intmfity i> ?urv fn.'r.-.v. 1 r '"Tr.e }'.:jr Tra:," w .- torr.' •• t rr.oir:'-:' f -r t'.e k,d-i;'--; r. ';" 1*V..i i;tjation in the Fox Mcvie- •.. r.t- wrT~-.nn tif the famou? 'tagc r.*-'i 'v Arr.*' '.tr. '*- I* & ^r^t- nf •''• :-]ay. "Thi Dar.cer^". featuring- I.ui- ' Evtr on'Aiird— Hr'.'.r. M'--!an. «h:ch will be shewn at "h; Parri-h and I>av '"lefit-r.t Theatre December 7. ». '.', " :• ••;.- hr-n'r- witr. Wayr''- ar, i M>> ' *.. ]u. tome- at the climax of the jiic- overlar.il ia:a';. Ha! C K-.art-, f&rr,-.- n' r.e B;e r.Tt whtn Phillips Holme? enpagr- \Vi.«t. ffiwi-r ano I«v;f- Roll'.n- a:t a"r. Trail". Ii '•p*-r- Walter Byron, the ne'er-do-well, in r/j. '•./.. •>.<- ;''i ;.r-r;- ipal player- -•".',-- r, R Hattlf over l.oi^' affection.'. Tfce.r strufgie over this girl, tem- p.'i-ariily ,M;,pded by the plea.^'iire? .-.' p^y nijrht life and dancing. ir •-''•jpht to vivid contra-t by the pa thetic plight of Mae Clark who. a- a professional dancer, i? fdrvf-d t« '.( ok on wh-le the boy ?he i"ve- is made a fool of by Lois' ?elti-h be- .-.aviur. The picture was directed by •''.lindlvr Sprap'Je. v'r.'- recently «li- iwtt-'i Mi-- Moran and Wi.lter Hvron n the Fox Movietone. "Nnt Damag- • ;". ;inii wr.o-e handgrip of trie many ';• ''cate and dramatic .-'.fJatii*.- ;s -u!..l to be of the most skillful. in addition to those players rr.en- ':"ned abnve. the ca^t includes Mrs. i'atrick O.mpbell. whose name rank- •x.:h that of Sarah Bernhardt in the V.:-ti-rv of the drama, and Tyrell Dav-

•The Dancer-'' was adapted tn t'po ;i"'lible screen by Edmund l-lyrk- :!fim the stage play of the same njiiiu bv Sir Gerald Du Maurier and Yiohi Tiee. in which Richard Bennett H-or- id so sensationally on the New York stage. Burke also wrote the dialog. During the picture Mae Clark sing- the delightful s.ong, "Love Ha.- Pass- ed Me By," written by James Mona- co and Clitf Friend. BERT WHEELER "ACTS UP" TO Mt-moni-? of ht-r pluntif.'.i r: i make Mai»rJ<-r:'...- ' • FIND SUCCESS SIwistvjl as -ht .hai c> tin- haM i plon..-i-i-.- \v:;n won tht- \\ i-?: .! Ian Keith, li-ft, anil Juhn Wayne are :ilx>!H tu )I-MHII to ttu- way of t:,i.- \\'<--t in >ot- Flopped in Drama; Scores j WalshV epochal Kox drama. tlin^ U,(-ir il;-])uti.- f'ii- the atrurt:ni!- u] Mai'irueriti- ' hurrlnil in K:i" iL Wa!-i.'~ K"\ Brilliantly As Comic. Bip Tra'!' ej.]'-. "Tl.e H:«- Tia:l", feature ]in-.-'-rilaUori at thi- Sir and Theatre fur one wt-eV. bt- "Lift i> a ract", ^aid Bert WTieel- i-r, "which we, a.= individuals lose byi| predestination, and collectively be-! BESET cau-t there isn't enough time to win.) "Philosopher?" a=ked the reporter, j The "Wor.-e," rejjli^d Bert. "I'm a! PIONEER'__^_ S PATH Henry Frahme "The only way to get anything!Joys and Sorrow* Mingled .-V from life."' Bert" continued, "i? to! Brave Adventurers Mowd -•.art a few race? on the side. Ambi-' ._ . ;.,n i^ a good rival to challenge. Set toward Cherished Goal. SURGICAL APPLIANCES Bonham >>-uirir!f a goal and try to reach it j ii.fi.rt- your ultimate defeat in the! There is not a scene ii; in.iiri jro" ' j Walk's Fox Film. "The Hig I AND SUPPORTERS "I came into thi? world in Patter-''hat is not founded on fact. Tr> -' n. .V. J. . . , a wonderful thing1 for, If- than two hours it take- : Studio that city .... it has bben such n "nd hear this truly epochal ri- .: Now In Our Own Building ht-tttr place since 1 left. ! |Jiient of the march of the ]:• : Hi. Rjice With Ambition I obviously cannot reveal the n. OF PHOTOGRAPHY "As a boy I was quite normal, but of research involved in the ir.it Sci-m- I'run. M:: i -"•••<•< \t - TIi---« ". .^arr.ii-j i;..-,, • \\: , li..:-t \\< by dint of prodigious efflort 1 out-' of historical accuracy. 20 West S£ott PI. Elizabeth, N. J. er at the Majestic for four day- btjrinmnK Suinlay. giew that." ; | "Phe road to Oregon, for ex.i.: 290 STATE STREET "How did you happen td go on the ^njph Was also the central in r Opposite City Hall -tage," the reporter asked. ] California, was not a single trai. : Perth Amboy, N. J. Phone 1830 'I didn't happen to go on the; tween the Missouri Kiver an -tage," Bert replied, "I just happe cific Ocean there were by-path-, Your Mother Wants ed to happen. 1 went on the stage fo) offs, delusions and snares. My v. a race with ambition. I wanted to se, ever route the wagoneer pa.---t . Your Photograph my name in electric lights . . . . o had tu cross rivers, creeks and i: For Christmas Uioadwav. tains. If, beyond South "I ha ouldn't seem to click. I got a job, fcrnia, rather than northweM",i HOLOHAN BROS. finally, as a property boy with a Oregon, he thirsted in a rt't,'i< •• r' GARAGE Mock company. Occasionally 1 did a 8ali,.a?d alkali. Lit, but the vacations between them . "Ther" e was a time, however. wen- too long. The boss was fond of j pioneens yn pioneer wagons m Dunlop Tire» and Tube* me and declared that I needed a long most have followed the road Tire and Tube Repairing between acting because I made the plains by the mounds i>;' him so tired. made gravel. The old ones, If Full Line of Auto Accessories It'.s your face,' 'It's your face!1 by storms of wind and ruin. > 'What's the mater with it?' I not have sierved them. Then Cor. Amboy Are. and Second St. WOODBR1DGE a>ked choleral . And there was weaiin •' '1 have an idta," he replied, 'that jme n and animals. Wagons it was put there just so people could i l'own. Flour annd bacon., pl tell which way you are going.' cook stoves, dresiing tables > Put on Right Track were left along the road. Great i. Ktrnemtjer your mothtr. Send "Woe is me. Myy ambitions fadefadd of buffalo chargeg d down hei- your jjhutograph, a good The globes in my electric sign pop-wagon grainsi . TTherh e were - one, the best you can get. ped, one by one. bursts. Jjtreams raged into no"•; RABIN0W1TZ HARDWARE "1 was in the depths when a Ger- And yet life not without 1» • "If It's Hardware, We Have It!" An Early Appointment . Ijlyan Tashinan and Elisabeth I'atlei>on in my company on went on alongr that highway. M in -Tb..e. f at Creep,." a Cmver-al.....' . ...~- to success. He told me I agea were made, children wen ^leaiu Time for Care- picture. It is booked for a three d Full Line of ay run at the Maje.-tic, beginning Thurs- . j,ad a comedy fW He told me there | Banjos were picked and fiddle:- ful Work d«jr. -were two ways of getting on top of ed under the clear stars; youni; HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES the theatrical heap acting and danced on the soft prairie *' Our Studio Ii Independent of acting up. 1 started acting up and around the campfires; high •-" HOUSE FURNISHINGS Daylight soon found myself on the right track. glittered under the sun of noon '•.Vy first great opportunity was as hope.»«» a shining cloud b^yoni 5511-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J. Sitting! Made Every D»y understudy to the great laugh-maker, mountains. Rain or Shine i Harry Gribbon. • Ziegfeld heard an Because "The Big Trail" WH.- ' audience laughing at me one night, ting dedidation to the pioneer- , Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018 ! i cocked his ears, and gave me u come- the reason Walsh has made it >- dy role in "Rio Rita". That's where screen a livingg, breathin'g thin«. ! 1 met my partner, Robert Woolsey. thousandthd s of playersl , living We made a big hit .... and we both agaig n fofor r monthmnhss wwhat i aw the light*. century ago lived and suffered. l\vu, it hel»s Uwm. to the. Strand T|»«»tr« Creeps" a UIUVWN»J which oj>««» «t the M»jt»Uc, WTJST »-,«!

ODRKIDGE TNDEPENDEN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930 SECTION TWO PAGE THTUEI

PACAHCLNT PUCLIX \4 HJBLIX PERTH AMBOY THEATRES Theatres MAJESTIC • STRAND - CRESCENT

HOME OF A I'utilix Tin'.in HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURL PARAMOUNT PICTURES

Continuous Performance! 1:30 lo 11:30 One Week, Beginning Sat., Dec. 6th Home of Paramount Pictur** One Week, Beginning Tomorrow Smith St. Phone 1593 Drama On A Daring Scale! Thousands of Players! Hundreds of Wagons! Herds of Buffalos! Hordes of Indians! Vast Panoramas! An Important Picture!

STARRING John Wayne - Marguerite Churchill - El Brendel Every Scene a Climax! Every Climax Magnificent! Paramount Sound News Imperishable drama of a great epoch, when courage, hardihood and vision led brave men "Hamburg and Horse-radish" and women to the goal of a new homeland in the Cartoon West

A Publix Theatre A wilPublix Theatre l —' fHM.nO ^"^ ^J N^^to Continuous Performance* 1:30 to 11:30 4-Days-4 Home of Paramount Picture* 4-Days-4 4 DAYS Home of Paramount Pictures 4 DAYS Smith St., Phone 255 Madison Ave.t Phone 108 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., DEC. 7, 8, 9, 10 STARTING SUNDAY, DEC. 7th BERT WHEELER AND ROBT WOOLSEY THE DANCER/** MODERN AS A FLYING TRIP TO EUROPE — in AS SMARTLY SOPHISTICATED AS FRIVO- LOUS YOUTH AT ITS MOST DARING "HALF SHOT WITH AT SUNRISE" LOIS MORAN PHILLIPS HOLMES WALTER BYRON ALSO PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS "MODEL WOMEN" 3-DAYS-3 "CANNIBAL ISLAND" THURS. - FRI. - SAT. 3 DAYS, STARTING THURSDAY, DEC. 11th Dec. 11 -12 -13 The Picture of a Thousand Screams! "THE ^ "THE CODE OF HONOR" with CAT CREEPS" MAHLON HAMILTON * WHILE THE CANARY SLEEPS

with EDDIE BUZ/E1.1- In A Western thriller completely loaded with .45 calibre THEN CAME THE DAWN" HELEN TWELVETREES drama. It isn't very often the Crescent plays a We*t* L1LYAN TASHMAN OUR GANG COMEDY RAYMOND HACKETT "PUPS IS PUPS" ern talkie,*but when it does, be sure of genuine enter- The must iturtliug myitery drama "EXCUSES" you will ever tee! A Broadway A BRUCE NOVELTY tainment! Sematiun! PAGR FOT:K SECTION TWO FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5. 19? WOODBKIPGB News of the World Told in Pictures

Looks Over Largest Exhibit At England's Famous Hat-Making Center Queen of Tournament of ROM*

:':,'. FNGI.ANI.) - TM- t. a:: :' !arr.'-':* ri ••.- -v::-;- r-fii-f" ha- '•T.'er. L','--on SS-:-".4r a ; •••--;:v :-.r Tomer/; '?•".: ha'5. Photo ;':. •*.- L-::!:- ;*..'.-::-.ir.g ha-.j >Jore t:i*y are triauued ai"-d ready \

"HiCAOO— M'.'V'.v "; " :•'•.:' I'A ar.'i '.:.<• yjr.i1' •*. Feast of the Grapes Celebrated in Italy : --.: ;;vt ;V/t: S;.-,T, w:".r. Roci: HJ^ S.'.vtr PASADENA, CALIF-P:F:-V M:>ry Lou Wadd'-::. ei?hteen-year- old bruaeuc, Hi«c'«d q-jeen of ;h" Truirnamtnt of Rows to rule over the famous fio:al spectacle 0:1 New Year's Uay, surveys herself In a Dutch Visitors at White House rose-bordered mirror. Receives Annual Overhauling

Mr. and Mr:- Jan Hop;*. r.vo M-;r

Many Prizes Displayed at Livestock Show King and Son First Lady Guest of Honor at Thrift SIIO

BUCHAREST—King Carol II and his son. Crown Pri—e ,Mihai iMichac-1), who was king of Roumama from the time Carol abdicated until his return » short time ago. Michael re- cently celebrated his ninth Mrs. Herbert Ho-jver cuts the uirthuay CJ.C

MIAMI Stilt talking lh \*i\>- ului 111 Miami lliii ieabOii. Here 1.1 ijretty Miss June (Jverlln, tt MANI'lOWOC, WlH.-'ilit; nt* inlJIloii-dullai, 3*>0-!uiH car leiry City ol Milwaukee sliding du*n iimun MuiiU U*UuUiii*. Ueuiuu- Uut wityji litin wltii a uutthly iiila^i. 'lite »lilu, tthlcii will suit in srivlw itvruw Laku UkliijjaJl W «, KIELl -A vil;w e duck liuiiif In uue of the large parks here. Uurlnis the h'.idDiig the [litsliiJie which lb a th e hhouse is aiso used by next year, wu> btiiil to replace out »tach nduk a ytar ago almost Uj the mlnuttt of the lauucUing with winter vLiiiuis it IUM ol twelve ll.rs oOPBRlDGE INDEPENDENT *HIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930 SECTION TWO PAOi

Lineman Loiea Hi» Life in Trying to Save Pal Pnlne«vllle, Ohlo.-A futile attempt of a Hnemnn to imve the life of an- other who had come In contact with t Just a boy, crying high tension wire oo which they were working two miles earn of here, re- sulted In the death of both, Kenneth Collier, twenty-two, o! t'nlnesvlllr wu» trapped hy the wire, nnd ShPldon Harris, twenty-six, of I'erry. wnu attempting to rclpnse him when Collier fell 30 fe«t in nil death, and Harris, grasping the wire himself, died at 33,000 volt, phased throu«h his body. The men wepe Installing a "jump- er" on a Clereland Klectrlo lllumlnnt- Inn conlpany hlRh tendon line along the New fork Central tracks. The tragedy wns witnessed by Clay- boy, crying.... ton Cnnn of J'nlnpsvllle Rnd W. 8. Dei But MargaHt Hanlon of Mentor, tlhimlnnllng company em- ployees who were nt the foot of the noted the arm hanging pole. limp, arid knew what to do. They saw Hnrrl* homing at Collier's arms In fin effort to relen.se him, and A Hoover Answers Many For splints she used a mag- a moment later, when Collier fell they azine, rolled around the tried to catch him. When they looked ap again llnrrls' hody wns hanging a Christmas Gift Problem arm, and her handkerchief limply from the line, with one of his gloves In flames. served for binding ... A 1 Physicians nttrlnutca Collier's death THIS SliASON let yours he .1 gift which ha^ solid value ami fan br put to simple, instead of a com- •to a fractured skull. a practical use. pound, fracture because of Deer in Sierras Ring her aid, the doctor said. The Hoover is a gift which can be ing method which reaches and re- Bell to Bring Rescuer Saernmento, Cnllf.—Peer In trie used in every season. Year after moves all the dirt and dust from high Slerrns rlnjs hells to attract res- year' its efficient service and its ni"<; and carpets. cuers 'when Ihey fnll Into the flume* of the hydro-electric rompnnles. Dur- labor-saving power will delight You have a choice of two ing the gemlnnnunl mljrrntlonB of the the housekeeper. This machine models. One is priced at $79.50 deer, first In the sprlnR when they follow the melting snow Into their has a threefold principle which is and a smaller size is $63.50,- manner Brn^lng nrons. nnd n|rnln when Wru'ti sold on terms slightly they Beek Hie protect Inn nf HIP lower a combination of beating, sweep- elevations, innny nnlnmla fnll Into the ing and suction cleaning, a clean- higher prices are charged, flumes and ille. In orn>r to make th work of rescue doubly snfo, the power company hns Instnllorl n system o S $ M .iss HANLON is one of 3300 New Jersey Tele- electric bells alonR (lie flume. Any phone women who have given their own time to deer falling Into the wnier cornea In 5 down and 5 a month contact wltli the hell system and th learning in Telephone Health Classes, how to care nearest flume tender Is called to the Dusting tools which enable the housekeeper to keep her ! for their own health and be of help to others. gpoL In this manner the deer Is saved rooms in spic and span condition are sold at additional cost. and «ay chance of a deer rlrmvulnn The contribution these Telephone women bj not helriR rtlacovered by the tendei make to capable citizenship in New Jersey, of the flume Is verted. through their Health knowledge, is in keeping Nose Broken in Crash, PVBLICMSERV1CE with their record in providing efficient telephone 1803 communication for the people of the State. Straightened in Another Fltchburs. Muss.—Donnltl MIICKIUI'S "noae hnd hem crooked cvor since he Tune in WAAM Tuesday and Friday mornings at 11, and Tues- was Involved in un aiiloinnhlle acci- day afternoons at v, to hear talks on 1 Ionic Mana^cnifnt by Ada dent live yeurss aco. Iteccmly his nose Bessie Swann, director of our Home Economics Department. was straightened us H result (if an- NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY other nulomohile collision.

A NEW JERSKV INSTITUTION BACKEB BY NATIONAL RESOURCES — A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

'Anywhere-Anytime" BLADES make your (JjjSHOLM & (HAPMAN DRAKE'S THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY WB/ DOUBLE-EDGE ,!, m'-irl \rv Yurk ill., * J-JiAuflJI UttHbcn New Yifrk Curb tUihaxft RAZOR (old or new model) STORAGE 263 MADISON AVE. Telephone Perth Amboy 2500 la BETTER RAZOR TO WIN $1000 FREE IN PRIZES • or your money back MOVING •i°p try PACKING—SHIPPING THOMAS MEACHAM I FOR TEN J\JtOtini araf* tl Reasonable Rat** Manager Guaranteed by •01 EllE.lv.th Annu •) PHOBAK CORPORATION PIMD«I Linden 1BZ1 ^ ^^ . : ,^ 1st of Please mention this paper to ad- ' -rtisers; it helps you, it helps them, BUY NOW— PROMOTE PROSPERITY— '. helps your paper. -- Prize Upright, ecorating outside Your Grand or for Christmas Choice Player Piano 9 Solve the "21" Problem! Win a Valuable Prize! Don't miss ths opportunity to win, absolutely free, one of CHRISTMAS is in the air! these prizes. Teat your skill, send in your solution, and you The season o( holly and mistle- may find yourself among the winners. There 1B no cost for entering. Follow the directions and send in your toe—of light hearts and good answer TODAY. cheer—ts at'hand. RULES GOVERNING THE AWARDING OF PRIZES 3rdPriie The firit prize will be awarded tor the belt solution of the above problem, taking into consideration correctness, neatness and Are you planning to extend' 2ndPrlie uniqueness* Solution can be made out on the newspaper or sep- Diamond Ring arate paper, or in any unique form contestant desires. The sec- sour Yuletide greetings, not All-Electric Radio ond, third, fourth and other prizes to be awarded according to their respective merits. In the event of ties, prizes alike and of only to a few chosen friends, the tame value will be awarded to each of the tying contestants competing for the prizes designated in the advertisement. Solu- 'out to your community—to tions will be accepted up to and including 3 P. M. Monday, De- cember 8th, 1930. Said solutions to this problem may either be everyone? mailed or delivered in person to our store, 60S Broad street, New- 1 ark, N. J., before the closing date, 3 P. M., Monday, December 8th, I 1930. Prizes will be awarded Monday, December 8th, at S P. M., rh1'r ->l KJ Y at our itore," 605 Broad stra«t, Newark, N. J., and the successful AX Perhaps you intend to deco- contestants will be notified. It is not necenary to be present at rate ypur porch, your tree? and our store at the time. Remember this contest closes promptly at 3 P. M., Monday, De- 4& '( shrubpery with colored lights cember 8th, and no solutions received after that hour will be ac- cepted. k that twinkle a friendly mes- Useful souvenirs will be presented to every contestant sending in (Sk '* their solutions to this problem. sage to everyone who passes Wrist Watch your home. DIRECTIONS: Pise* tbs flzur* "1" la las ssnlw q, n doing this you may need then plats flfur«s in Man •! th* olatr 1 5th Prize •gi*r« io %• tl totsl II BsllsuUUy, fa- pendJotoUrly juid dlkgpnftllj, tslar aam- suggestions, or possibly some b*ra from 1 I* IX. Du not as* Uu isiat Cheat of Silver umabw twits. SUMHSIUI DsaUstssts will 71 ' Call upon 'us and tw nstlAad bitaull. No (mpUjM «( this flna sisj *at«r ln« eontsst. "I lei ai help you plan your deco- CLOSING DATE, DECJ 8TH 1

Name Only one answer 6th Prise from a family* Chimea Clock GRIFFITH PIANO CO PVBLIC^SERyiCE 605 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

iv/•><»"'.•. s. ;s FRIDAY. DFXFMRKR S. 1 ••'*.<-, WOODBRIIKJK • \v o LX J Woodbridge Denied State Championship, Recognition; Protests, Gets Central Jersey Crown After Hearing High School Court Candidates SEEN FROM THE SIDELINES State Association Committee Practice; Meet Neptane First * Deliberates For Nearly Five r-t- , *• Scheci.;* Rt.feM-d Toda? By F»cwh* *«-, JUST WHAT HAPPENED >:k Ca.il» Fcf F:fte*n G*a>«. Sw* Ham*. -•••••• c T ;•• \«y \Y . .-r rf-vrrs'. Chirj-i Will B* Made — Arnbo? n-'. M. !_".ajr.. Aridtrv>n. Ber Hifh On Slaie Hours Before Deciding ALL STATE - .._£•- v :.'i -:> f : Kf Rules That Rahway our? rt Tr-a: . Tt.v player?: W.l— ; , -"'I.. "i. * r :• re: r---:.t2-:-. Game Be Forfeited Decision At Title Award Meeting Tuesday Qreates Furor Surt D«»iti>er ,6 Special Sewion Held Wednewlay By N. J. S. I. A. A. Committee — Verbal Controverty Re»ulU In Long r.1" ardmt-rt. Roy Ar .jtr--:.. ikr. >- '-k: A Private Senior) — Red Bank, Princeton f K&hway. A. C Fr-rry. Smfa:' Carteret Rated. ;r. Jr.r. H L"v*. >h-r : f the N. J, S. I. AA. Per> 4kh-.vav. Mark M: Cl_in. Et al. Ar.tr a deliberation which lasted nearly five hour-. • Then. Exit. Private session. Woodbridge a r.d F.i'r.-.v;•,;.: rr; • -,v .ivr-t-y Mate Interscholastic Athletic Association, at i. .; e'~ «-rr.:a:iv€- V'Prtr.er -.vith -ir. embers of the p re*> er.trr r. :-.- '. m-.-etir.g- in the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark, Weui,,-,,: rridor?. >ti•'.•!] r.orichalfcr.'Jy up and down. Ii ::. awarded the championship of Central New Jen-.-.

fi of elevivr.-. Tht i.ra-- L'jr^r.? of a IV:; h•' ;•. ci,;-. Henry M. Benkert's Woodbridge high school (•!,•, • t .;-y l;"'ii gToup?. Half hovr p:-e.- by. Oder? v> T :- ^^cisi'MT dropped Red Bank which had been award.-,; • 6—K »( obby. :':.]•: the n.g'r.t previous, to second place, with Princeton tr.: Fr.ltt at bo—c. A reg-jlar jrar.jr from Woodbridjre down ;h< .-.r.d Carteret fourth. '3-—C» • t C*rter*L 1 wa ^rr.for*.ab!y in chfcirs. on the edges of "z: i I The Decition " >" b; Joseph R Fndar JIB 16—St fcUrjt P. A. thletlc •:. Ray D^mar*-:. T-ny Cacciola. Jfck A.u Tti decision handed down by the,' " manager an »hot* fin* work in \ht line thu »e»- tommitv-t- after bolli sides of the!' . Tgniir. J*» 27—FreefcoU «t ko—* e Werl-'.'ck. S'r.ermhr.. Bill Heller ... .a fir.a; ton *ri!l probably rr.ent him a poll- \Voodvr:dge-F«ahway controversy had; ' J] •TU«-MUT, Ftt> 3—Mtt»tke» »l M«t»e_rm. \h d-'jct. Nervous Plenty of comedy tr. ^g tioo on tht Al!-5l»te el«»tn .-r. rfisou^ed. and after Wood- Th« Prote.t '••r.Azt through/ it? representative;! Woodbridge protected a i. Frxiai Fei. &—Li-oB«rJo at Le«*r4o. An hour jjas-e-. T">vo. Three. A spirit of rr.--^.—r.es- - re: T **r«* A_W »t P. A, :a-i cla.Tr.ed that it justly deserved i that it be completely ipnor^i :-. tail »<4eep. Oth*r? chat in little groups. The r;ew=paper- tr.-- championship, was read by Wai-1 having1 gone through itf for.'Vs.*... F*fc. !0—St.. Mary', at bom*. AVENEL LOSES TO ;*e_tion i^rhof*-d the claims <•' Feb. 21—Ptrth AmWj- at kome. •heir city de-k.-. Look disgii*:ed. At 1 a.m. d--'z.i:g r.f'Jres d'.t- '•- -r.al action in three definite state- local contingent on the ha-:- J*-- RAHWAY RAMBLERS rritr.*-: ' had allegedly broken a contra.- Tuetd»? F*L. IA —Princeton at Printetos. r.e !o'/'..y. S^-rrie had left. Two of the W.-.r-ridge cfir.-Jn- M*f 3—Mttucbea at bora* 1. 'That Woodbridge, cancelling Rahway after a ruling on tr.« n.: d/i a little act on the balcony. Got a :" lauph?. 1:1''. the game under contract with Rah- had been made. Woodbrdgt. • J for T SO P. M. IN EXTRA PERIOD way on November s, must, under^he be remembered, refused to f.'.sy erring strx •u- by this time. Principal Seiber. o- Red Bank haa t(-rm- of i-a:d contract, forfeit ?uch way because of the use of ; led U7>;tair-. Mr. Ferry followed sh iy after. Irish Battle Fiercely To Hold cn-.t--'. tive students, and made :'.- BRENNAN LEADS ' More talk about what the decision wouia be. Som-i-on-: Slim Lead In Final Quarter. 2. "That the Board thoroughly', known pome time before tr.r ::. disapproves the conduct and attitude the game. 1930 Sc/iooi came dowr. from a trip v> the third floor or farther up and ar,- Brennaa's Shot In Last Min- of the ajthoritie? aciin? for Wood- It appeared to be within " • AVENEL ATTACK r.vui.'.'.-d that Leonardo had been awarded *'r,t cha^.pi- r.?r.:T-. ute Tie* Score. 22-22. b:;!ge h:gh school in not playing the game, afttr asking the ruling of the Grirf Champs M-; -,va- quashed. Time for a cup of coffee. N-i ^e dared leave. FINAL SCORE, 29-24 «<-c;jt:ve board concerning the ele- Diminuitive Forward Sink* Ten :>;; ht mi- -omethinp. Two candidates were r.;-p:.-ched,in tr.- eib;i:tv of certain Rahway p!ayer=.; g It i? felt that schools should keepj CLASi A DIVISION Baskets As Irish Trim Ro- hrection o: the co^ee shop. Tv.. enjoyed coffee. Di-.ir.'t bnnj: Tr.': Avcnt-i A. C. its Rahway HIGH SCHOOL; !e!!e Park, 49 to 20. . , faith under such condition? when the . any back. lea?je opener, an extra period goofj 5tamim? of the schoo! in The r. ;" the Hahway P_n:Uer= Mori- Association ^' ^een definitely esub- P. 1:30. Light- v.-ere dimmed. Clerk.- yav'.i-d sleep: -'hv f niifh: bv the >core of ii* to 24. li-htd." 'iidn't this bunch g> home? Principal Ferry carr.e dov.n. Said. ptJtd bv the lo- of Wukovets v 3- "I" recognition of the Wood- PREP SCHOOLS •Evervbodv up". With pleasure. A crowded elevator. ScamRer- ar,d Jatger who were forced to thebridge hign fenool football team and • f'a:.: A it? record, the judgment of the com-j 'y"z inures making for the stair-. Into the "monT. Silence, • tner: Ma the j.t'rsonal foul route in inittee is that they be awarded the! Tr.' "'irt'r repor.. Woodbridge made Central Jersey champion-: tr.e last quarter, •he Avtnel quintet Cla?= B championship in Central New CLASS E DIVIiiOS oatued Serctiv t hold it? slim lead. -Jtr-ty. The other rating; in the same HIGH SCHOOLS capering h:gh score A rush for the exits. Everybody talking. G to the door. ,_,,. i... , , ..-. . s-ection are as follow?: 2. Red Bank; •.•v'rr.Jng. Wjko'.V".- \ y >u know ^.(.py- fellow bumped into us. Said. ,a:.eu. ..ut n^anssgei to t.ati> tnt .^ pr;nc.tton; 4, Carter*;." PREP SCHOOLS v*:ri puirj: >hoi> and A pyy to decide a ^:',re Kr.utteJ until the referee's Ignored, Tueidty e p'j.T.ts while Cliff :hev're having a big rr.eetin' here tonight? Coin •^hi?;it rnjed the game. ' The pptcial meeting carnt a- ;'.'• d'.zr.'. ; o:ni on ri x of a vl : rou criampet-ri.-hip ". Just heard about it." He ws? trample. d Leading- \r, "to 12 as the final ses- ^ B' ' ~ protest by \\<. ! 7 '" H -wjftly, r left to die on the polished marble floor. Imag-jnt .... "just , „ , bridsre representative? ouc- :f- i.-.t a .c uiattiv. u.t Avtn>l DIVISIONAL CHAMP1ON5 Iri-h had J;1111- difMcjIty in winning. heard about it." ?:on opened. Bnmnwarte s boys lost faa%ha {he ?,hoo, hhd . l,,rt ,,m. CLASS A CHAMPION |Tht- I'.'j'fclo J'urkei.-: Vjaitlcd gamely, their margin when Kay, Rahway cen- j'jj'. th';y were no match for the HIGH SCHOOLS All these things happened. This might have been entitled. terfoul, poppe. "Rustyd in a" twin point o;hon a tpas ans d Nprtfa Jertey ! -p»-eding attacker-. Lane, center, war i high scorer for th< lo-ers with nine ••How' Championships Are Won", or the something. But why entire Runway defense, looping the i T i '• > points to hi- credit. b other'.' The team played a Tint-brand o bat! in to break the tie. The score Central Jeriey ball in winning, staging -ome envi-j -et-^awt-d, and with a little over two Mark D. Me CUin 1, A'.rj^.y Far<:, | able floorwork and pa^fting. Pomeroy, rninjtes of play left. Smith, of Rah- J, Ntp'.'Jr.t. ! Braithwaite and Denman bottled the VARSITY TAKES ARMY-NAVY GAME way, scored twice in Trtfick succes-' : :r.- -nhooU to mitr.t- • : '•'•>• ifrt* 'hr-jnrv.-ick. ; Roselle Park forwards effectively, »:on. giving ta« Jiamtilferi the lead, .•]...-.• -.vsthout mu-rft-r-. :.. • South Jertey the three playing excellent basket- 22-20. With less than a half min- i >'.a'.v association, this :>r.>;.- 1. Vin»-land. ball. NINTH VICTORY TO BE BROADCAST ute of game time remaining. Bren-! th>- points stressed by AY;.-*--! 2. f'rjlliri(t--A-''• South Jeriey Lane, c casting Company officials announce, siilted in a number of personal foul.-. 1. I'ltasantvillt. - Gerity, Varsity backs, grossed the bridge had asked for a rui.iit- Kelber, Ig , „ n Metuchen go»l line-, hammered the Practically every station on NBC Avenel took the lealdd at thhe ^tart fof 2. Glou«-M(:r. Nelson, rg . H Kahway situation, and aftvi -• _M_ _ Metuchen line, gulled briHiant runs, network?, including short wave trans- on baskets by Jaeger ll.-U-iy at the title the ruling', had not lived .;. •.',. CajMf May. Wukovets, sitting on top, until the PREP SCHOOLS 9 9ft passed effectively ar^d played very mitters will relay the program. meeting r.e.d lue.Miay. All team? contract to play the gam Ramblers knotted thinggs in that dis- u-aten and untied- record- North Jeriey Referee, Rankin. Score at hftlf large parts in the triumph. The Citizens1 Committee for the wkwkhh un of the Associ&tii n. .: v \ Mr. Oslislo Scored three of-the amous final quarter when Braith-; awarded i-hampionship* as i-x- Avenel, i" Hostile, 10, Salvation Army, which accepted the waite's star forward and center were were •• action taken by \V . Central Jeriey touchdowns, ont in the last quarter pected, with the exception of Wood- was questionable. St. Mary'-. Perth Amboy. a ninety-yard run, one in the first broadcasting facilities after they forced to the bench on fouls. bridge. were offered by M. H. Ayleaworth, "Ru?ty" Brennan, ex-hijrh K-houl _ Vo|*l Score i South Jertey chukka. and one inthe second. When it was learned that Wood- Bernard Vogel, Woo.s hen-ill I.-I off a^nin in l'-W- J , The lineups: Metuchen (7) as sponsor of the broadcast, j fouls for five tallies. Lipp and mfcmbers of the Board of Education. in hdnor. Bringing in teohn... MEETS C.C.N.Y. W. Fugel Graham McNamee, famed )f,'BC an- Smith, of the Ramblers also account- promptly protested the decision (of concefning the Woodbrid^i •!: Wi'.>i I'ciinl is mi tl*- luisclmll scheil- left end nouncer, and Bill Munday, who has ed for five points each, the State committee. contract, Mr. Vogel asked . ule of tin- Wi-M university team given many play-by-play descriptions ~The box score: Expect To Avenge 36-26 De- Galassi Sargonto i Walter E. Shortj secretary of theRahway was obliged to not:r- next ti[ji'iiii;. left tackle of big football-classics, will be at the AVENEL A. C. (24) i committee, upon being asked the rea- bridge that it had become a ' O. P. feat Suifered Last Year — Manton ftjundy microphone at the charity gaum Mc- , ' son for the action, declared that the school since the contract h.i-. When tjli r aii'l Ix-tler K"lf chan left guard Xamee and Munday will alternate in Toth. If 1 Q ; board had taken into consideration entered into. The Woodbri.lp Team Well-Balanced. 0 [iloiiships an; ciViHcl, Bulihy Joly'S Rickwood describing |the periods. i Braithwaite, rf - I what it termed an unsportsmanlike scored a point when he stn'.< i The game probably will begin at Jaeger, rf 3 N'tw Brunswick, N. J., Doc. 5- will win 'em, I I center Q attitude in the cancelling of a sched- there had been no violation Anderson 1:30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, Pomeroy. c JJ uled game with Rahway on Novem- Ba:-;kftball will opc-n the winte Haborak contract because due to tin- f;>- All-Anierk'ii: Caiiudiuii linckey stars: right guard according to the latest announcement Wukovets, c \ ber 6, and deciped to eliminate R.ihway had withheld infoii!.;ii SJJCI-IH program of Rutgers Univers- Grainroos by Grover A. Whalen, chairman of Handerhan, lg Norwr-^iiin ski-Jumpers: Savoldl. Curl- J. Salaky g Woodbridge from further considera- garding its rise to the Cla^- A ity when the Scarlet quintet travels right tackle the Citizens' Committee for the Sal- J. Brennan, rg deo and fcicliwiirtz. tlon. there "had been no nn-i-t im; to Now York to meet the. City Col Rosseter vation Army, and the broadcast will minds". This, of course. M>^: F. Oslislo y, 6 24 At a previpus meeting, the com- lt'ge of New York courUttrs tompr right ehd begin fifteen minutes prior to the mittee found that Rahway was, not contract. Wo see no fatiirc for Turn Tliumb * Rule RAHWAY RAMBLERS (29) y row night. Last year the Lavcndei Dooley starting time. V v a' n an l i f l golf, us a winter niitttimu, until It geU quarterback The short wae transmttng sta G "' T '°' *' lf y rules in usfrig players "Out B", Pcnont defeated an inexperienced I^utger The short wave transmitting sta- "Rahway was a Class H more heat ill Its »tovi'|ilpe«. G. Fugel tions to be utilized are those of the I-ipp, If 1 'i 5 : who attended, schools and worked in Gerity b ilid h f h when the contract was enlcix-i tive by a score of 30 tu ••!<). * » • left halfback Westinghouse Electrjc and Manufa£- S. Drake, rf -j alternate ;weeks. The contract bind- With a well-balanced lineup o stated J. D. Persons, faculty Bollns linu IIIM-II !iil.li-il to til*! cur- Kubinak Wainwright turing Company at Springfield, Mas*., Karan, c ^ ing the agreement 'between the, two veteran* and stars of last year and (Pittsburgh. Pa., and the General Kay, c IJ schools, Woodbridge and Kahway, manager of the Railway rleujuisi nf lln' Norllicrn State Teacli- right halfback ''When the contract was ma<: t.'-shman team, Coach rrank Hit DieU Ele(itrie Company at Schent>ctady, Orr, Ig 3 was presented by Woodbridge men an.i his men face thia initial i;untea era follcaI ca;t iin Alicrilcen. S. D. Berkowitz who claimed that they had not been continued, "we had 280 b«\> fullback X. ¥., and the NBC station, W3XAL, Smith, rg 5 of the hardest schedule in years"wit at Bound Bropk, N. J. McAvoy, rg o treated fairly, and that they had noted, and due to this, we figure hopes of defeating the consMtentlj A former wrestler Is now playing Score by periods: Both WEAF and WJZ in New _I betn given a .chance • to defend the we would still be in the ('la-- strVniE C C. N. Y. team. Eight lotter- jinifYhsiijiiiil foot bill I- Another cube of Varsity 6 13 0 13—ii ** 11 20 actioni . vision in 1030." (When scln"-- York will carry the program. a male enrollment up to an : men andive numeral wlnnew form Jumping froiri (lie f.-[i.' Into the 1. $«tuchen P 0 0 7-7 Summary—Score .a.att fir«tfir«t half: considerable discussion,, in h ing 289, they are rated Clav i th« nucleus of the Scarlet Quintet. • « • 1 Scoring—Touchdowns: F. Oalislo, Avenell, If; RahwayRh ,k k. Score at end « >cn nothinh gdf definiti e wa» decided, Daily workouts for the past montl (3)- BtrkiwiU, Gerity, Fugel Points Favor Elimination of of (came: Avenel, 22; Rahway, 22. l^ executive committee of the state rollment above 299 calls f"> have seen Al Adler and Dutch duller JIlsAniiri has truvi'H'il tu New York after touchdowns: BerkowiU (pass Referee: Drake. Scorer: Walter*, i association decided,to hold an ejftra A rating), veterans of two seasons, at guai three sltiiivtit yciirs ami earli time frum Kubinak), C. Kugel (p»B* from Women's Championship . , j session in order to delvt into the sit "An exceptional enrollim-ni with Whit«y O'ConneU^ last season lias lost to Nei* Ymk university. Fugel). . , , There la Hume ugltatloii to elliul- i . T uation. fall, brought thi* number up : • « • Varsity substitutions: Salaky tor Well Attended thereby automatically making V : nate tlie wonien's nailouul singles Boawng Cjurd, Revue To ?K °HXV«nbMh and George Chil- Ii would tie c;is:i-r In iilclillfv ttie Kubinak, N'ogun for J. Oslislo, Coop- chumpluastiip as u st-iiarme tourna- Be Held For Unemployed ^Z^^^^^^^Z%^£ .2^"" on, will --tart in the for«rt«d bwth;. All AiiM-rlni liiifk In the m-ilon plioto- er for Nogan, Pucci for Cooper, Ga- incut In till* country. Vic, 1-evin, u letterman, and WuH J. tentative* and the press, was an open | Class B, for we had booked »n UTillill if tilt.' eli'Vi-ll 1)11 tup would g«t lassi for Pucci, Pucci for Galassi, ! Wi fin.H another sophomore, will b Fennesy foe Puici, Berkowitz f«r The Ki.'Ui tournuiiu-nt was a (lull and Kor the benefit of the unemploy- affair for nearly twq and one-half Gass A football te»ma," he K( t up. drub uffuir. n-^rv>. forwards with Vic DiFihpp • • • Kubinak, Nogan for Oslislo, SchulU ed, the Rahway Unemployment com- hours, during which time, the Wood-ed. tlie two Callforalauif SIr« "\\ute will ,U(ft a card of boxing btidjre-Rahway controversy was di#-|. Mr. Perw>n» explained t).a us altornatt' guard. In twenty si'vi-n wurlil scries held for J. Salaky, Lupo for Manton. With K..ll,.wi»tf the City (.'ollege gamt OHicials: Oral, Colgate, referee. Huudy auil Mis* JacuLrv, out of cuui- matches, and through the courtesy of cussed, and the claims that Wood-; State Association had bei-n l'i ' the -Kultfai* tivu will mttet AUjriffht i]uis fiir, Jjif \ii-iiii- i'f tin- ti-st game Fitzpatrick, N. Y. U., umpire. Hee- Wana'b Steak and .Chop House, a one bridge was justly due to receive rec-[.notified aa to the change in i'"- 1ms IIWMI tilt" ultimate wlnnt-r twenty fconr -revae, at *h« K-mpirt iheutti* in ognition w«r« Jieai>d. ------Mt-\v York Uiiivt,-isity, University o iian, Uutg«ra, h«ad linaiiu.au. 1 IVliti.-ykaniu, Navy, Sp.ringfi»k tllli-'SA, Rahwuy on Decembecember 10.. Thet boxing Woodbridg""" "e was represented by behind his athletic manage «t>lce there lulgbt have been to lUewill begin at 7:30. Joe Humphreys Bernard Vogel; A. C. Ferry, prlnci-' m*tUr, HiJly Ci-os.i, l.afuyette

nnDHRlDGE INDEPENDENT SECTTON TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950 BARRONS HAD FINE SEASON; ONLY LOGICAL "B" CONTENDERS Woodbridge-Perth Amboy Meet DEFEATED EIGHT POWERFUL In Charity Game At Stadium Facing Supreme Efforts TEAMS IN UNFALTERING HARD1N BURNLKY |:vpt.ct Thousand. To See Rivals Revive Old Feud Tomorrow- Benkert Eleven Favored To Win But Stiff Opposition 1. CHAMPIONSHIP TREK Expected From rWn Charges — Entire Proceed. ( To Go To Charity _ School, To Resume RAHWAY GAME RULED A FORFEIT Relationships On Court, Diam6nd. ('•viu'h Henry M IViiken's \VoinH>ri«ljio hijrli school grid- rlers after linishin^r n lon^, Imrd schedule, surviving a lengthy Kvrrything is in readiness for the; to pay %\\0 see the tilt The nro f tV K W e ce cdH (lf th 1 vortml luittle, endurinjf Ihe sti«nia of being ignored, are now •'"'>• • y° ^L p™?hV K tI? "l 1 « K'"™. wh«h we expect- '•• i:»r«llte arM I ertn Amboy Hifrhled to run into the thousands will be' the proud weureis (»f the CIHRS H football crown of Centrul !•- t»m«"?w afternoon in the equally divided, the mayoV's »- ew jersey, With ii record of eitfht victories, no ties, and the ,, clly Stadium in Perth Amhoy. mittees of Woodbridge and Perth •v,!viinee ticket sale reports indicate; Amboy to supervise in the disburse 'nrfeit in'licted on th«>rn by the State Association Wednesday ,l capacity crowd will see thejrgent for the needy .Ml' a»••••*•• .-r. — -r- T T T ».' 111*1^ * 1 L 1,. || ||| ight, the team surpassed all records ever made by any el&Ven ., revivawhicl ho wilf thl e boled th rivalre firsy t betweestep in I Revival Planned , -.chools. The —resumptio ^...(.v...,n, vo^f irelationship fitiumiMlluS? ver representing the Barron avon.up institution. between the two schools came indi- While the game ia not expected to rectly as the result of instigation to- The much talked of. fought ovei ;val. With the backneld and line .i foothnll classic, it in generally wards such a step by the local Board ;anie with Rahway will go down or mctioning to perfection, the score ..•dieted that, it Will he quite an in- loes not begin to indicate Wood- of Education, and directly an the he riH-ordn a.s a forfeit, according ti 1 i '• -1inp- battle. Coach Henry' Behk- rjdge's superiority river Carterst.- result of a conference between of- decision made hy the K. J. S. I. A. U'iim is favored to win, prin- ficials of both schools in Perth Ara- he-locals romped through the Blue -i • ^i...j .« »«*>,,^u iv *YUL, pun- ••'.nun wi uiiirt scuoois in lerth Am- V. «t n special hearing. Despite this. md WhiU team for eleven flr»t |.;dly due to its fine record this aoa- hoy hist week. Through the efforts he Harrona with a string of victories li>*ns, to four made by the losers, ,n. On the other hand, however,! "f the two Hoards, the willingness -lillman gaining most of the ground, • if Crimson eleven, beaten in every i0' the principals, and the co-opera- er Princeton, Roselle, Union. Car- eret, FVeehold, Leonardo, North lack Aquila proved to be a devastat- ,-;,nic, is bent on entering the wjn|tion of the coaches, the game was 1 m ( nit power in the line. before storingrj —awa -- — yj -it ms pirri^ I JVdI » 'e possible, after all matters that Freehold Neit, 43-7 . ,;iii|iment>nt , ason itit. rucan Viheo ovimnt,,.expected! *v_thati \ut\led uiiip\ t Ao th+ U.»e brenI. «,... k1. i:n_ relation.... i_ i. • s sev- IV\ Rosen's crew will offer plenty eral years ago were thrashed out. By this time, the drive toward ,.'. opposition. Ihe meeting, which was attended by lass II honors had become a relent- This benefit game will follow along Maurice Dunigan, vice president of JOMES e-is push. Swinging into n mighty •in' same lines as that of the Army- the Woodhridge Board of Education; I ride, the Bftrrons mertilessly ham- Principal A. C. Ferry and Coach mered, pounded and crashed their vnv tilt in New York next SatuV- SOUTHERAl vay through a stubborn Freehold ,iv. There have been no compli- Hemiy Benkert, of Woodbridge;; •John" .1. leven for victory number frve, run- i,i. iil.iry tickets issued, according to president of the CALIFO(2AilA ning up the largest score of the eea- Miiuits, and regardless of official or Perth Amboy Hoard of Education' COACH, • nn, -|:i to 7. Plnying brilliant offensi- Mier connections, everyone will havj Superintendent W, C. McGinnis, ve and defensive ball,' Benkert'a Principal W. VV, Ramsey and Coach WHOSE Tex Rosen, of Perth Amboy, result- •barges held the whip hand Rt all ( onlinued from prccedi.iy jnujc. limes, crushing the hopes of the ed in a unanimous agreement to TEAM Freehold players by presenting a • •IKIMI. After quoting several rules renew relationships, after the difficul- FACES pi lutieally inpenetrable defense and ;n.m the N. J. S. I. A. A. constitu- ties between the two schools had literally running rough-shod' ovfcr •ii, to prove, remarks that he made, been ironed out in n general discus- THE •hem when attacking. Mr. Kerry asked the Board, "Wheth-| sion. • • Woodbridge was on" the outsi Firil Step "liing in or on the Tomorrow's game, will be the first ' " 'of the old feud

later in , regarding the presenting of « basketball, and possibly baseball nex| spring. There is lit- for expenses incurred through bat 1 ntr«t7o the Vu!K3-^ ""T > " /""ft T" ^ iVtUI 1 foU(?ht bt twpert CAPT. CACCIOLA . game were discussed. "' ,| 1th (•. WilHvals"*l Hirjii"n" h(^ * fniKrhf huhrnni' t "Lamentable", Smeather. ] ' ""' The Record. Plainfield and St, M.iry's, still pre- In the. opinion of Eugene Smeath-1 Wondbridge, with a record ot HE HOPES sented the most logical claim to I, principal of the Rahway school," eight consecutive victories will be championship honors. . . . . the entire thing is lamentable." i favored to take the game. Having TO STOP A resume of the season, including Mr. Smeatners spoke of the' merits I beaten Princeton, Roselle, Union, the highlights of each game, the in- I the Rahway school, stating that it Carteret, Freehold, Leonardo, North dividual nml team records follows: •;i, not the intention of the school i Pliiinlield and St. Mary's—all pow- Princeton Tumbled, 6-0 •" deprive Woodhridge of n champ-: crful teams, there remains litth Playing snappy, strategic fo.itball, "ii-hip, nor had it been aiming at'diiubl in the minils of local fans us the champions opened their season "•h ii controversy. tll t|u.ul ,tronie of the game. Perth by beat'ng a highly touted Princeton "What About The Boy«?" ! Amboy lias fought a number of machine, ti-0. The lone touchdown Supervising Principal John 11. i lough sanies-, losing three of its came in the second ijuarter of the game, when Stillmnn aided hy per- I.me claimed recognition and respect'major games by a single point. Red ffi HIO. Ktnj Ftituni Symtioti. Inc. II honor of the boys who had fought j Bank, Xeptune, Millville, Thomas' fect interference, galloped eighteen (itmigh a successful season only to I Jefferson, St. Mary's, New Bnim the national football championship at Tht tomorrow's battle may yards around end to score. Kurlv in hinge on the way in which the famed the last quarter of the tilt, Stillmnn '•>• deprived, through a technicality, i wick and Carteret have subdued thi California still insist that an erring manipulated their reserves •I a championship that WHS rightful-' Crimson gridders. Though Washington State bent the was injured, and taken from the cost the Trojans to produce the winning punch game. With this, the Princetonites WAI/I" STfLlMAN . I heirs. Mr. Love said, "I protest; Kor the sake of comparison: Item ation. ;.iinst the charges of dishonorable.!. St. Mary's defeated Amboy, 7-fi. game, most experts ngr in the proper situation. took a new lease on life, and began year. As it was, Knute Rockne's No- rn California now is the best team Cronin may take to hammer the Woodbridge line in a Despite tile biltei i old mid blind- 'ill unsportsmanlike conduct on the j Woodbridge licked the Kaints, 12-0. directing the field play of ing dust, a capacity crowd saw. Still- ;MI t of the Woodbridge school. Never Hem 2. Carteret downed Ambo; skinned through with a 13-12on the Pacific Coast, even better than turns futile effort to at least tie the score. Cougars who conquered them by Notre Dame while Duffield and Moh- The backfield performed splendidly, man score four times, Dimock twice, • f"re have any such charges been i 7-(i. Woodbridge walloped Carteret, that 1-point margin. With that lone ler will do likewise for Southern Cal- and l.in-kii once in the complete :nle. Did not our team piny fine'27-7. If comparative scores mean Stillman starring with his brilliant, Southern Californians will seek cxci'ption, the Trojan~ s hav"e devastatdevastat- ifornia. But the general strategy and runs. Joe Ruddy, Aquiln nnd Caccio- rout. The single extra point lhat .utball? Did not these hoys win this j anything, Woodbridge ought to win. was made was place-kicked by l.ock- iiitmpionship by ii season of hard. Hut sometimes, comparative scores revenge with a team fated even more ed all other opposition. They have I tactics will be products of Rockne ln were the outstanding performers faced a tough s'chedule but it was not ] and Jones. And their duel of grid in the line. ie in the first ijuartcr. Freehold scor- .">ik and clean playing? Why should are misleading - - - decidedly so. It's than last year's ed aguinst the . 'my be deprived of honors that are the condition of the teams, the field, And Rockne will counter with what as hard as Notre Dame'B. ] wits will not be the least feature of Roielle FalU, 7-6 •'icirs, through a technicality of this | that count! since both have plen- ( the titanic struggle at Los Angeles Displaying little of the snappy of- Then Leonardo, 12-6 greatest of all Notre Dame machin- which were employ-; tomorrow whether either is on the Poor decisions by the officials pre- "it? The entire state of New Jersey \ Following are the team records, teoua reserves, fensive and defensive form which exhilarating tilt ed wisely, neither machine has shown ' sidelines or not. they exhibited in defeating Prince- vented Woodbridge from running up •pei-tcd that the Woodbridge team j WOODBRIDGE l'JDO's grid gods that game should any aigns of being "burnt out". Both About all the art and magic that ton, the Bnrrons barely managed to a larger score against Leonardo in M.uld be crowned champions. Who | II Princeton Rockne. and Jones have at least two distinguishes modern football should eke out a •an explain this move? Why play] 7 Roselle first-class elevens with two more be exhibWd in that game. It will be : g Howard Jones! 12 to (), does not indicate the •"utball if championships are to b'.' 111 Union Two extraordinary teams prime for "greener" teams in reserve that can \ a classic beyond cavil. Sport bugs ar i. riiled mi technical points such as Carteret p efforts! Touchdown be filtered in with some of the first all aquiver waiting for the initial •IS Freehold tornadoes colliding! Chief claims to string men or operate on their own. ' kickoff, Short Aniweri Vogel VI Leonardo C 0 At this point, Mr. Short answered North Plainfield of two scores, but Stillman and 12 St. Mary's 0 Tommy Lockie drop kicked the extri •',.• questions raised by Mr. Vogel. point that won the game. Wood- Dimock grossed the Koal line to in- There have been no CIHHK B.state: — -; IRISH TO MEET TWENTY SEVEN TO SEDLAK TO MEET bridge threatened to si:oxe_ several sure victory, Dimock's rlaahy sixty- r.ampionships awarded by this1 board 120 32 yard run in the 'second quarter, for 1 PERTH AMBOY timeH in the la.st half, but did not. A '..!• years," he said. "We have notl _ fumble in the second quarter paved the first score, was one of the out- ( Red Bank 7 • I'-riiied it feasible, as there is no di-]> STEELS MONDAY RECEIVE LETTERS TERIO DEC. Ilthle way to the Roselle score. standing plays of the game. ( Neptune 7 Canuck. Fall, 6-0 '••{ contact between most of the B j J 11 It was in this game that Coach ••.mi* in North, Central and South-IT Miliville Good Game Expected, As Both Official High School Insignias 'Human Bone Crusher" Ex- Mud soaked, wet, tired, plnying in 1 12 ISenkert switched Tommy Lockie to •II Jersey. However, Class A owl ) Thomas Jefferson a pea soup fog, the Barrons, in de- St. Mary's 7 Clubs Won League Openers To Be Awarded At Football pects To Be In Pink Of Con- the c|iiarterback post, a job which I prep championships are given."]<> the dark haired back has taken care feating North Plainfield, 6-0, won i lie question wu^'then raised as to , 0 New lirunswick 13 —The Lineups. Banquet Thursday. dition. one of the most spectacular games Carteret 7 of excellently. The team played a ra- ',. Iher there had ever been a Class ther mediocre brand of ball which of their season, when Jimmy Dimock On Monday evening, the Ayenel A. Twenty seven Woodbridge hjgh George Sedlak, the reputed "Hu- snatched Tommy Lockie's pass out I; late championship awarded, to 67 had ii tendency to dim hopes of .•.inch, Mr. Short answered, '"Yes. I C, winners of two games this week, school football ulayers will receive man Bone Cruaher" of Woodbridge, championship glory. Roselle was of the air to scdrt with less than The Lineupi will face the Steel Equipment quintet recently issued a challenge to twenty seconds of play left in the niiik about eight or ten years ago who inci- the official insignia of the high coached by Orian Rice, a former iri, a championship was given. ' " lnt- rival coaches, in the second game of Rahway City wrestle Sandor ' Siabo, Hungarian Woodhridge mentor, last quarter. With only a minute of dentallyi were former Rutgers back- school at the annual football ban- play left, Aquila'intercepted a Can- iThis statement came after a short league competition for both teams. champion, according to information Union Beaten, 13-6 • "limitation with his committee. field stars, start their varsity crews, Both fives were victors in | their quet which will be held next Thurs- received from John Hudak, Sedlak's uck forward, and galloped thirty- the following players will probably Scoring twice in the closing min- yards, giving Woodbridge the ball fber.. seemed to be a little doubt as openers, so it ia expected ..that the day evening. Inasmuch as it is ex manager. Sabo, who, according to utes of play enabled the Benkert be seen in action in this game, the] will be a corker. It will be pected that nearly one hujndred will reports has flattened his last twen- within striking distance of the goal. ctly when the last Class B state proceeds of. which will go toward the charges to chalk up their third vic- The game was a bitterly fought af- championship had been awarded.)- r._,,-J at the Rahway Y at and in1'Perth Amboy. Steel Equipment start at 6:30 o'clock. the Woodbridge mat man's manager 0. With almost certain defeat staring Avenel A. C. U again attempting1 to book a match. them in the face, Tommy Lockie in- Benkert's team concluded its if team and. the students in the The lincujps: Pomeroy The following will be awarded let steady march to the "B" champion- He said in part, 'That champ- Perth Amboy Toth ters: Captain Cacciola, Montague, Sedlak, answering the challenge ercepted a forward pass on Union's Woodbrid right forward Sli-yard line, and galloped thirty-two ship by thrashing St. Mary's, 12-0 ionships are not won or awarded on o _mj(|t Eaton Brennan Moffett Lockie, Dimock, StiUman, Lee, Dign,'of Panny Terio, of Perth Amboy, in a Thanksgiving Day tussle that technicalities, they are won on the - Markoua, Nelson, Acquila, Bosze, ill meet that wrestler in Kaufman's yards through a broken field, to the left end left forward w 4-yard line, to pave the way to vic-will go down in the annals of Wood- Held of play. It is the games that Cacciola i Dushock or Kalipose Wukoveta Corey Ruddy, Hutteman, Hacker, Camp- Hall on December 18 in a returjn bridge grid history as one that was emmt. Look at the record of this bell, Schmidt, Pomeroy, Sherman, match. tory after Predmore had tied the left tackle center Terio challenged Sedlofk score at G to fi. Lockie's alertness a fitting climax, a glorious battle, an leiuu, Is it not entitled to recogni-, . uj Krulikowski Miele Parsons, Predmore, Nussbaum, Baka,' several weeks ago. Jaeger 1 and brilliant run placed the Barrens acid test to a team that wanted to linn? A hard schedule, eight consecu-; ^» left guard right guard Kreba, Nahass, Currie, Jost and Man- I'n th" e 'las •t match with Terio, Sed- prove beyond the slightest doubt that g ager iLevi, in a position to clinch the, game, live victories, do they not mean,any- ,,. Breslol w or Desmond Handerhan Mesick lak, under the doctor's care and even though a fifteen yard penalty it was entitled to the Class B crown, Iliing'I him.'"f ' i T center left guard with three stitches in his* knee, that it was supreme in it? ctegs. Don Goldstein nearly robbed them of the chance. Board Deliberate! Bosze emerged from the ring the winner. Stil!m;an advanced the! ball six yards, Montague/ scored the first touchdown At this point, several other minor right guartl He expects to be in the pink of con- in the first quarter after aj brilliant points were brought up, after which, Skrocki to thp 13 yard line, afid then slipped Ruddy IMPORTANT GRID dition for the return go. around right end to score the win-seventy yard run that placef Ihe ball the State committee decided to retire right tackle within a yard of the goal. Stillman f»r a conference on the matter, this Longstreet RICHARDS STARS; 1 ning touchdown. Lockie place-kicked Sherman the extra point, and a very surprise;! scored in the second quarter resulting in the decisions already right encj GAMES BROADCAST Sackett Union team; bqwed in defeat after pass from Dimock. mentioned, after a lengthy session in Lockie EAGLES WIN, 50-34 SECO PASSERS NIP having had victory within its grasp. Record* which the entire problem was dis- iiuarterbafk Notre Dame-U. S. C, Penn- Walter Stillman, agile, alert, swift Oslialo , Benkert'sj boys showed a big im- cussed. Dimock Hillside A. C Victims Of Fast Navy Tilts To Be Heard To- moving hack was high scorer for the Vineland Chmmpi hnlfhack MOOSEFIVE 31-14 provement over the form which they season with ton touchdowns, sixty- At the title award meeting Tues- \ j|i Skelton Moving Attack Staged By morrow. displayed against Roselle. The team points, to his credit. J[mmy Dimook, st man clicked exceptionally well, with Lock- day night, the Vineland high school halfback Locals. Pomeroy Leads Fast Attack, Stillman's running ni»te, was next . . en was awarded the Class A state Nugy Five continuous hours of intercol- ie starring with his fine field ireneral- ;yontttguc with forty-two points, having cross- high school championship, Peddie In- fullback With Elbur Kit-hards, former Wood- legiate football, involving four major! Scores Enough Points To ship. Don Montague and Dimock, ed enemy goal lines seven times. stitute was awarded State honors in bridge high school flash, running his teams and a possible national chain])- j Win Game By Himself alone: with Rtillman played big parts Tommy Lockie, the brainy quarter- the Class A prep school division, opponents tagged, the Eagles laced ionship, will be described for radio' in the victory, ^quila and Caceiola back, the unsung hero of many a vic- were the stars in the line play. while Kingsleyof Essex Fells, for the the Hillside A. C. 50 to 34, Saturday listeners by NBC's sports announc-' i>e(j !)y, Erlton Pomeroy who scor- tory, scored a lone touchdown, and third straight year, was awarded the BARRONSHONORED night on the Parish House floor ers, tomorrow afternoon. y y Carteret fyaihed, 27-7 place-kicked six points for twelve Class H prep school honors. Richards,' cutting loose in the nrst The more important of the two himselfe,[ enoug, hth pointe Stees tlo wiEquipmenn the gamt efive by Striding with ubfalterinif steps tr tallies. Montague and Predmore scor- The annexing of honors by Vine- quarter, began a scoring spree in battles on NBC's football schedule hilopenefd ittah Rahwa Sty lCit Ey ileagu e camfi -ward Class B honors in Central ed u touchdown apiece. The Wood- lund marks the first time in 12 years AT BANQUET MON. which he snagged eleven baskets. fpr the dny is the Notre Dame-'Uni- uaign Mondajr night with a 31 to 14Jersey, Woodbridge won its fourth bridge eleven scored a total of IBS that a state award has gone to a "Cliff" Jaeger was second high scor- vewity of Southern California clash vict01'y over the Junior Moose quin- consecutive game by running rough- points to 32 made by opponents. South Jersey teum. Atlantic City was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cacciola r for the winners with four double m the Coliseum, Los Angeles. On the tet. Dropping in baskets from every shod over Carteret to the tune of 27Eight victories, no losses* no ties, dW the last team to take honovs in that- de kers"and" a"J~oul for nine tallies, outcome of this game ay -mnge possible angle, the flashy Pomeroy to 7. The thousands of fans who saw forfeit, is the record of the team- . H the game, agreed that the Benkert section. * Fete Coach Benkert an4 Hisit'11 Drummond racked up eight [Notre Dame's claim to a mythical na- ranu p a totai of seventeen points to Following are the {individual scor- Winter, Hillside forward, was tjona title for 1930. Bill Munday, lead in scoring, and to make himselfcoached boys made up one of the Vineland, the only undefeated and Player* At Rahway. B greatest grid machined ever assem- ing, records, together with the rec- untied class A team in the State, con- hUn man for the loslosere s with five #eld well known NBC football> announcer the outstanding star of the g.ajne. ord of the team: - • • '•—'••• and famouu sports writer for the- At-( The box score: bled at the Barron avenue school— quered nine opponents. The record Members of the Woodbridge high goals and a foul for eleven points and how!, Individual Record* was: Palmyra, 18-0; Atlantic City, school football team and their coach, The box score: |lanta Journal, will be at the micro-. STEEL EQUIPMENT (31) T Pat TI. i phone, with Lloyd Yoder, of the NBC I G P P Jimmy Dimock and Wait Stillman Stillman . 10 0 11-0; Haddon Heights, 17-0; Col-Heinie Benkert, were the guests of EAGLES A. C. (50) scored twice each, Tommy I^ockie G p Tl. San Francisco Studios, as -his relief. E. Pomeroy, If 8 1 17 7 0 lingswood, 7-6; Central, Philadelphia, kicked three extra points £rom clace- Dimock lii-l); Long Branch, 31-7; Southern honor at a dinner held at the horns 221 The Notre Dame-U. S. C. game Moffitt, rf '"."".'.'."".'. 2 1 5 Lockie 1 6 / ,:\ ° ' • '" i on the air probably at 4:45 OUen, rf .000 ment, and a thoroughly subdued Car- 1 0 Philadelphia, 12-6; Burlington, 13-7; of Mr. and Mrs. B"ran teret team bowed tq its traditional Montague i) Hridgeton, 14-0; Millville, 1M). 4 , Eastern Standard Time, im-'Corey* c 2 15 Predmore 1 0 D4 New Brunswick avenue, 4 ; 8 mediately following the end of the Sheeta, lg 0 0 0 South Side, of Newark, and lnck- 3 Pennsylvania Navy game at Franklin Alden, rg 1 0 2 inson, of Jersey City, were declared v^=~, of the Costa tee W. 1 * 20 6 126. in a tie for second place in the state > preaented the Red and F. Brown, g 2 4 Field, in Philadelphia. Miele, rg 1 0 2 Team Record cSftm, Rented th — Graham McNamee will describe the I FOOTBALL W OPF. standing. Each had a defeat against Black gridder* with the dessert of 24 2 50 Pennsylvania Navy tilt, and Arthur / 14 3 91 their records. Bloomh'eld awninis- WOODBRIDGE 6 Princeton the evening, a football made of Bolid HILLSIDE A. I P. McNulty will auiist him. MeNamee JUNIOR MOOSE (14) 7 Roselle ft terud the. defeftt to Dickinson, while apumoni ice cream. It was engraved Tl. will take the air with a description G F 13 Union 6 South Side wan eliminated by Bar-witith W.. H. S-. ChampionsChampions , lUJU1 JO. I -5 of pre-game activities at 1:45 p. m.,Oppenheimer, If 3, 27 Carteret 7 IvJ-inger, The boy. thanked and congratu- Winter, f 1 Eauturn Standard TJIUt). | Rogers, rf PERTH AMBOY 43 Freehold: 7 The members of the executive Mrs.Ca^iola for the elaborate 9 Both games will be heart} over Brandt, c luteted Mrs Capeioltt for the elaborate Farrell, f .-- • TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12 Leonard." i'

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