Official Newspaper of 20 Pages Today Middlesex County Including and Eight Pages Woodbridge Township WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER of TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS Colored Comics Crowds Nest PRALL HOME MAY BE TURNED INTO CLINIC AND EMERGENCY H0SP1T BV TUB NAVIGATOR FIVE CONVICTED IN FULTON STREET MERCHANTS PROTEST OVERSEER OF POOR? Township merchants by de- AGAINST TRAVELING corating Main street have dis- . Plan Would Solve Problem of Cai played a fine holiday spirit. SHOWSjN TOWNSHIP The local businessmen have ARSON PLOT GIVEN LONG TERMS also been burning plenty of WOODBRIDGE.-In -, com- midnight-oil in dressing up munication sent today to the of Medical Cases Turned Over their windows and counters THIS MORNING BY JUDGE A, LYON Township Committee the and arc offering first class Woodbridge Township Busi- merchandise at competitive " J-tfiOO-12 years; Lanni, nessmen's association protest- prices, 7l8-1O0 YYew. Sf ; MMrs. against the issuance of any il, Sentenced To Clmtow Refor- permits to traveling carnivals! Municipality by Emergency Relii • • • • matory. Reports all over the metropolitan The letter reads as follows: "At the last meeting of the | dlitrlct show a stead; lncreaae In MRS. LANNI PLACED ON PROBATION. We Won't Tax Gue.t.1 [ retail trade Indicating that this Woodbridge Township Busi- | year's busbies* will far itirpaai re- (Special to Leader-lounsJ) nessmen's association, the MCELROY WIRES : eeipWi of the past five years. Btore- members unanimously went FUNDS FOR PLl ( keeper* of this vicinity tetulnc the NEW BRUNSWICK. — Long sentences were handed on record as being opposed to i trend have prepared for the sea- out this morning by Judge Adrian Lyon to the five persons the issuance of permits to traveling carnivals. sonal rash by replenlshini their convicted in connection with the explosion on the premises WPA FOR STATUS TO BE SECUi ! stocks to meet the demands of the of 8 8Fulton street on October 12, last. "Last year, a few permits i most exacting prospective buyers. were issued to such shows, Appearing before the Judge at without any benefit to the • * • • ten o'clock the defendants were Township. Money was taken OF RR GROSSING ASWPHROJI Although the usual secrecy sentenced as tolows: out of town and the business prevails in reference to who establishments of the Town- ELIZABETH GRADE CROSS- will be on the receiving end Vincent FlscateUI, 52, railroad BOARD OF HEALTH crossing gateman, 415 Highland RESTORATION OF ship suffered a loss in trade ING JOB DISQUAUFIED-- of the two local major G. 0. avenue, South Amboy, 14-15 because money was spent fool- CALLED NOT URGENT BE MOVED INTO P. political plurns to be hand- yean. During the Will the stave ishly. It has been a trick of QUARTERS ed out January 1, reliable in- these traveling carnivals to formation leads one to believe oontended that Fiscatelll was the BULLETIN. touch-off man. He Is the father ot MUNICIPAL PAY get some organization to back The folowuif wire was re- that Carmen Zullo, of Port Mrs. Gentile. them when in reality the or- COST WOULD BE SIM Heading will replace Joseph ganization gets very little out ceived at noon today by I .win Sehiavo as Overseer of tne Frank Uentile, 30, of 88 Fulton E. McElroy Township Attor- street, 10 to U years. of it. Qsrrnen Zullo ney. Poor, while Arthur Brown, CUTS UMLKELY "We trust that your honor- WOODBRIDGE. — Barney Lanni, 36, of 88 Fulton "Re: Telegram Docket N. J. present week-end recorder stret, 8 to 10 years. able body will give this matter WOODBRIDGE. — Al- bilities that the Prall will sit in the chair to be va- BOARD AND TOWNSHIP BUD- due consideration and refuse 1097 Woodbrldre Grade Cross- cated by Benjamin Vogel. Mrs, Frank Gemlle, 21 sentenc- GETS TOO HIGH TO CON- permits to traveling shows and though no definite announce- bif Elimination Project Comp- stead at the corner of ed to Clinton Reformatory for full ment has ben made as to who troller General recently ruled • * * * term. SIDER INCREASE carnivals in the future." PWA may not finance any street and Amboy The fact that Route 25 b not Mrs, Salvlna Lanl, 35, of 88 will get the appointment of project involvinc elimination may be turned into a Hrhied Is finally receiving due Fulton street, placed on probation WOODBRIDGE. — With Overseer of the Poor, an ap- ot grade crominn from Em- rf Health clinic and consideration. The Woodbridge for five years.s Mrs. Lannl wa railroad taxes cut down and pointment now held by ergency Fund. ; Lions club, always fighting fur tne lound guilty of conspiracy. She was STADIUM GROUP (Signed) Horatio B. Hackett, :ncy hospital were • betterment of the Township and released under a small ball. She Is the Board of Education ap- Democrat, Joseph Schiavo, ;his week by municipal 1 It* conilne*, are preparing resolu- propriations from the state of Port Reading, the name of the mother of three small children. WOODBRIDGE. — Spur- -ials. : tion* to be submitted to the State reduced, the likelihood of Carmen Zullo, one time can- • Highway Commissioner urging the It was the contention of the state GETS QUESTIONS red on by the fact that May- The Township, which during the trial that the premises the restoration of pay cuts didate for third ward com- took over the property installation of a Uchting system for municipal and Board of or Joseph A. Brophy, of| Stephen nruaka •Jong this dangerous and exten- a 88 Fulton street, was set afiie in mitteeman on the Republi- Elizabeth was informed that foreclosure of a tax lien , | lively used superhighway. an attempt to collect insurance. It Education employees seems can ticket who was defeated cate, has had but one offer j was revealed that the Lannl's had further away th-en ever. In FROMJTUDENTS PWA officials at Washing- WOODBRIDGE. — Contrary to house, which was recently i » * * • $13,800 insurance on the building by Fred Foerch, has been ton have placed the Eliza- all rumors, members ot the Stadi- ed by fire. The offer, whi<] The Lions club, with the co- while Gentile had a total oi $4,500 fact, it appears that there COMMISSION TO ANSWER orominently mentioned as um Commission will not tax In- but $1,000, was ridiculousl; operation of this newspaper will be no restoration of sal- beth grade crossing elimina- insurance on the stock in the store QUERIES AT STADIUM logical successor, Zullo has tion project on the "B" list, vited guests at the dinner to be and was immediately turjie was instrumental in securing he conducted on the premises and ary reductions in 1936, DINNER held next Tuesday night at the by the committee. a state police patrol on the been an ardent worker in the which consists of work not $2,000 on household furnishings, It is understood that the Tax Craftsmen's Club. Since the Township nowl super highway, and it is hoped Republican party and hig immediately necessary, Lean "Our only purpose in holding the property, the proposed the present request of the lo- payers' Association will meet with WOODBRIDGE. — Sever- the Board of Education and the al sharply pointed questions backers believe he is entitled E. McElroy, Township At- this dinner," declared Stephen al and clinic could be made cal civic group will result in Township Committee in the near to the job. Whoever, gets the Hru&ka, chairman of the commis- WPA project with but a ne a thorough investigation by were sent to the Stadium torney, wire'd George Lail, cost to the municipality, future to discuss the budgets of the post will find the work diffi- sion, "is to get all heads of organ- state authorities with the re- MISS CHASE NEW respective bodies and it is expect- Commission by the Student laison officer of the PWA, izations together and ask for their Recently the Woodbridge| sult that this deplorable con- ed that at that time the group will cult during the coming year regarding the status of the support. Of course, we would be American Legion, was intj dition will be remedied. Council of the Woodbridge voice its opposition against the re- High Schol and were read at inasmuch as the ERA will be Woodbridge Township elim- happy to have them act as captains in purchasing the propertj « • • * storation of the pay cuts. discontinued in 1936. ination project. or several teams we expect to Legion home and secured Considerable critical comment LIBRARIAN FORIn the 1935 budget the Board of a meeting of the former body form. $2,500 to put the house in | [bas developed hereabouts In con- In the meantime no word ha It is understood that Elizabeth "I have heard that there have condition, Education anticipated $86,000 from held last night. Stephen L. was turned dow,n because the ISection with the recent acquittal the state. Instead it will receive Hniska, president of th.e ben forthcoming as to which com- been stories circulating" Mr. Hms If the home is conver Uct m the Port Heading shoot- mitteemen will head the variou amount necessary is more than ka continued, "that we intend to hospital the Board of Hi $73,000 making $13,000 shortage Commission, indicated that has 'been alloted to the state. An- |Jhg fracas. The Inference created BARRON LIBRARY for this year and about the same committees in 1936. However, it is usk each guest to pledge a dona- clinic would be moved to ftid whether the Indlct- the questions would be an- a foregone conclusion that Com- other fact disqualifying that city's tion to the Stadium Commission. headquarters. Inasmuch amount to be considered in next project at the present is that it it sought and returned was MSS LOUISE BREWSTER RE- year's budget. A member of the swered at the dinner to be mitteeman Frederick A. Spencer That story is absolutely untrue and Emergency Relief admin per and whether the evidence will again be chairman of both the will take more than a year to fin- has no foundation whatsoever." has gone out of existence ; S TIRED AFTER 8 YEARS board last night expressed his opin given by the commission; to ish. iMbiulUed to the grand Jury wan ion that matters were not very en- Administration and Finance com- modical care of the needy | OF SERVICE. the various heads of organi- mittees. The only question to be Gossip, which could not be ac- the obligation of the [ MMctont to ttUbUsh a prlma facie couraging for increases in the sal- curately checked, contends that Me of tint decree murder. ary appropriation. In addition to zations in the township next solved is whether or not the ma- the hospital project would| WOODBRIDGE. — Miss Norma jority of the members will give contracts have already been let for method of solving the • • • • the shortage, he intimated that a Tuesday night at the Crafts- the Avenel grade crossing elimina- Chase, formerly connected with number of the school buildings both the Police and Road chair- NEWS METHODS there would not be enoug New Jersey will be making the Township Tax Collector's of- men's club. tion. a wise investment it it grants would have to be repaired during manships to Committeeman Era in the Memorial Municipa fice officially took over the duties the next year. The questions asked were as fol- est Nier or whether one will be Mr. McElroy's telegram to Mr. ing. the $13,000 appropriation next of librarian at the Barron Free given to Committeeman-elec' Lail read as follows: year which is being requested "On account of the depression, lows: It has been pointed Public Library this week. Miss "Where ia the financial report James Schaffrick. If Nier heads "Can you advise me today status TAUGHT SCRIBES should the Board of Hed by the State Planning Board. Chase succeeds Miss Louise Brew he said, "we let a number of both the police and road depart- Woodbridge Township Grade 11 such a board is established things go that should have been that was promised?" moved to the new locatiq ster. "Why do you need a clerk? ments, Schaffrick will be appoint- Crossing elimination, Pennsylvan- room now used by the ' on a permanent basis it is cer- attended to but during the coming ed chairman of the Parks and Play ia Railroad, Project No. 1097 N. J, nurses could be utilized 1 tain to become an essential Miss Chase has had much ex- year a number ot necessary re- How mucii is she getting paid 1 AT HIGH SCHOOL for her work? grounds and Lighting committees. PWA No. 4609 N. J?' Bureau of Records of the I part of the administration of perience in library work, having pairs will have to be made or it But until the time this paper completed courses in library sci- will be very costly in the end." "Where did you buy the car? The only other new appolntmen' department, with a staircsf the state and the benefits de- Why was it bought there? to be made is that of Recorder,; went to press, Mr. McElroy had GET INSTRUCTION TUESDAY structed from the desk rived as a result ot its study ence at Drexel Institute, Philadel- When questioned on the sub- not received an answer to his AFTERNOON AT LEADER phia und at the New Jersey State "How much was paid for it? position now held by the Demo- there would be direct con should exceed many times in jects, Mayor August P. Greiner cratic appointee, Judge B. W. wire. JOURNAL OFFICE tion. value the comparatively neg- Summer School at Ocean City. In was non-committal. He stated that "Who transacted the purchase? addition Miss Chase has had pre- "Was any money paid for the Vogel. Evidently the new record- ligible amount of its admin- he could not make, any statement model? er will be either Arthur Brown istrative costs. vious experience both at the Bar- until the matter was discussed by present week-end recorder, or WOODBRIDGE. — Mem- REFINANCING PI ron library and at the Woodbridge the committee as a whole. "Why was it necessary? • • » • "What plans have the Stadium Parker! E. Nielsen, Board of bers of the staff of the Rather than an agency to pro- High school library. Health attorney. TONY ZULLO TO TO BE READY BI S mote greater public expenditure, Commission for raising funds? Woodbridge High School The retiring librarian, Miss FIVEUBRSIESTO "Why can't the Student Commit- paper, the "All-Hi News" FIRSTJPARTJ)F | the planning board, as it recently Brew ster, submitted her resigna- tee have more than three repre- pointed out in its annual report, is tion to the Board of Trustees in FORDrM visited the Leader-Journal ASK TOWNSHIP AIDsentatives at the meetings, if they BETRIEDONTWO WOODBRIDGE. — Refil Intended to prevent waste occa- November, after eight years of oil'ice Tuesday afternoon and send any at all? SERIOUS i INJURIES IN plans are progressing rapif sioned by Ill-advised public works service. WOODBRIDGE.—Five library "Will the Student Athletic Com- in an informal lecture re- IPH thus insure more efficient Until further notice the library groups and possibly six will ask there is every indication 1 mittee be invited to the dinner? AUTO ACCIDENT HERE ceived instruction 'in the reports will be ready for p governmental administration and hours will be Monday, IP, M. to the Township Committee to ill "It was said that nothing polit- OTHERJPGES tion to, the public by the greater economy. The tremendous 6 P. M. 7 P. M., to 8:30 P; M; Tues dude a $200 appropriation for each ical would be in the make-up of make-up of a newspaper and O«tt to the taxpayer caused by Uck FORDS.—Steve Deak, of 46 the year, according to Con day, 1 P. M., to 6. P. M., Wed-i library in Jiext year's budget, ac- the Commission. Does this still FREED ON MURDER INDICT- the methods of reporting and man Frederick A. Spenced •( planning la particularly evident nesday, 1 P. ti. to S P. M. 7 P. Mj cording to publicity released today hold true?" Paul street, this place, was serious- MENT-JOHN ZULLO TO writing of news. at this time, when economic condi- ly injured Monday afternoqn when man of the finance commi| to 8:30 P. M.; Thursday, 1 P M. to by Mis. Mouncey, of the Iselin 11- The communication was signed STAND TRIAL ALSO The discussion was in charge of Mr. Donohue, who was i tions are lower than usual, and 6 P. It; Saturday, 1 P. M. to 8 P. by Louis M. Bartha, president of the car in which he was riding and should serve as a good example of Miss Ruth Wolk, Of the Leader- here toy the investment M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. The library The groups interested are the the Student Council. driven by his son-in-law, Alex Journal editorial staff. The com- has finished his field worl what course not to follow In the will not be open on Fridays. Iselin, Colonia, Sewaren, Fords •• iVhite, of the same address, struck NEW BRUNSWICK.—Although Antho.ry Zullo, of Port Reading plete ntake-up of the school paper survey of real estate, and future, and Avenel. The trustees 01 the SCHOOLS CLOSE FOB a; car operated by Henry Deppe, of was changed during the confer- present time is at work » • • • » Barron Free Public Library have XMAS NEXT FRIDAY 153 Woodland avenue, Fords, on was freed of the murder charge against him in connection with the ence and more emphasis was made reports which he will prj Powerful und well organized BARBOUR ANNOUNCES been upproached to join the grour WOODBRIDGE.-^Supervis- Nw Brunswick avenue. on general news stories. Consider- his employers. forces for and against passage in their .dforts to secure a $l,2Qi ing Principal Victor C. Nicklas According to the police report of shooting of Rocco Perrino, of Fort able change* were made in the by the Legislature, in special WEST POINT EXAMS appropriation in the budget, but said today that the Christ- the accident made by Motorcycle Reading on October 19, lasV, he sports department, with the like- session, of the proposed con- no answer has been forthcoming mas vacation in the elementary Officer Daniel Gibson, White is still faces two other indictments in lihood of a complete sports page stitutional amendment which, WASHINGTON, D. C—United as yet schools in the Township would alleged to have gone through a red connection with the case. One A. C. FERRY HOST | charges him with atrocious as- in the near future. if later approved by state- States Senator W. Warren Barbour A number of trustees t the begin Friday, December 20 at light. The latter's car overturned. The members of the editorial COUNTY J»FUN( wide referendum, would le- announced today that competitive Township libraries have indicated 2:30 P. M. The schools will re- Deak was taken to the office of sault and battery with intent to kill and the other, carrying con- staff of the "All-Hi News" are galize pari-mutuel betting at examinations to determine his ap- that if the Township Committee open on Monday, January 6. Dr. W. J. Fox where he was treat- Peggy Ann Raup, editor; Miss Mar WOODBRIDGE—Incr pointments to United States Mili- cealed weapons. His uncle, John horse races in this state, con- fails to aid them they will be Sessions will be held all day ed for a fractured nasal bane, con- teal^u^indiclmenton gare Moj-ganson advisor; Betty tendance in the high sch tinue to exert pressure, in tary Academy at West Point would forced to close their doors to the tusions and laceratins of the face, A n Friday at the High School, ti lt nd Crozier''—« , Thoma•""-"s Saxon«""", An"n" "'- to the Child Labor Act Trenton, as the posibillty of be held on January 4, 1938 at At- reading public. Principal Arthur C Ferry an- extending from forehead to upper a charge of atrocious assault and subject of discussion at al battery with intent to kill. No date nekov, Barbara Grow, Florence such action still looms on the lantic City, Camden, Newark, New nounced yesterday. lip, requiring ten stitches to close, Eymundson, Robert Anderson of the County Principals rf Brunswick, and Trenton at 9 A. M. has been set as yet for the trials. yesterday, with Principal horizon, THIEVESDROPTOOT The jury deliberated for over an Lester Tobrowsky, Michael Kur- in the post offices of these cities. ucza, Theodore Aurich, Herbert C. Ferry as host. « » * • The Senator will have three va- hour a,nd a half and brought in a Oddly enough, opposition to pas- AFTER SWIFT CHASE Klein, Ann Cojicannon, Muriel It was pointed out that cancies to fill and lor each he will verdict of "not guilty because of Simm, Barbara Ellis, Betty Ferd- the Child Labor Act a nui wee of the measure, which would appoint a principal and two alter- REPRESENTATIVES OF TOWNSHIP self defense." permit the people to decide the t»- IN CHURCH CEMETERY inandson, Mary Kovacs. children have been forced, nates who will later take the quali Perrino, an innocent bystander school that have no liH lue, comes from several unrelated fying examinations at West Point. was killed during an alleged gun sources and Is based on widely di- WOODBRIGE. — Thieves who learning. The only ren 1 robbed a car of a bag of clothing battle between Tony and his uncle principals declared, was vergent motives. While » commit- CARTERET AND PERTH AMBOY PLAN John. Tony testified that the ar- FATHER AND SON tee of the New Jersey Council of lost their loot when they were Board of Education to proj frightened away by Stanley Os- gument arose over financial mat- jects that require "hand Churches is active in creating sen- Tis Sad But True ters and that he fired back at his STRUCK BY AUTO timent against the proposal, an- bom, of 138 Wedgewood avenue instead of "head thinkin and Ray Carson, of 643 Rahway BATTLE AGAJNST GAS LIGHT CO. uncle in self-defense. The state Vocational guidance other move to block the amend- This Hunting Story early yesterday morning. contended however, that Tony —•— discussed and it was the I ment is also being carried on here Conference Held Last Night With Mayors and Town At- caused the argument and started PORT READING.—Lewis Bat- by New York and Maryland rave- WOODBRIDGE. — A'hunt- The men came into headquart- us of opinion that the bea ing we will go. A'hunting Wil- ers with a carton and traveling torneys Present—Second Conference Being Arranged the firing. L . ory, 15 and Nick Batory, 38, of 14 handle the matter was track interests, who fear financial For Noon Today at Perth Amboy. Witnesses for the state proved Warren street, Carteret, sustained someone trained In the setbacks should betting be legal- ton went.—First, for a job and bag cohtauung blankets, shoes, then—the story begins. rubbers, towels, pillow cases and somewhat difficult and seemed contusions and bruises about the rect the department. hed In this state. somewhat reluctant to testify. body Tuesday night, when Uwy Mrs. Keating's boy—not the clothing They told Sergeant Fred The principals were gu • • • • • Larsen that they saw two young Tony's story was substantiated by were struck by a car driven by luncheon served m tl« Under the New Jersey "Iron Man"—but his brother, WOODBRIDGE.—A concerted drive against the pro- his brother, Edward, Albert Zullo Bernard Seader, of 180 Roosevelt Wilton "Boo-boo", decided to men, one tall and the other con- and Dominic Russo. cafeteria under the air plans, the state would re- siderably shorter drop th« stuff posed schedule of rates submitted by the Perth Amboy avenue, Ciirtcret, on Woodbridge Miss Anne Castor artd he ceive between $1,500,000 to apply for a position at' a local «— avenue, near 6th street, Port Read- factory. As he Beared the plant and run through the Trinity cem- Gaslight Company was planned last naght at a conference tic Science .pupils. •2,000,000 a year in receipts, etery. They said that they g»ve ing. according to present estimates, he spied a pheasant preening held at the Progressive Club in Perth Ambov which was WPA WORKER DIES The Batory's were pushing a its feathers. It was a beautiful chase but the thieves managed to TRAFFIC VIOLA! which proponents claim could elude them. , „ , ,. attended by Mayor August F. Greiuer and Township At- small wugon on the right side of be used to aid in solving the bird and being hunting season OF HEART ATTACK the road when the accident occur with a license in his pocket Investigation showed that the torney Lean E. McElroy; Mayor Joseph Mittuch and Bor- WOODBRIDGE.—A fU problem oi financing emerg- article* are owned to E. C. Wand- ed. ency relief. was too much for Wilton. So ough Attorney Abraham Glass, of Carteret and Mayor Ed- DECREASE SHOWN and costs was imposed « our hero, rushed home, grab- er sales manager of the Shell Oil ward Patten and City Attorney Harry Medmets, of Perth —«.— IN RAILROAD TAX W, Necessary, of Bristol, | * * * * Company, at Sewaren. The owner, WOODBRIDGE.—While coming charges of reckless Keport of tie State Police Radio bed his gun and ran all the WOODBRIDGE—A decrease way back to the field, lo and when the articles were returned to Amboy. ___ _ home from work Tuesday after- of $9,802 for Woodbridge Town- Judge Arthur Brown, ommiMKm which U seeking to him ™d that they were stolen It was agreed that nwittd oppo- noon in a car, Wendell Marte. 62 plaint was signed by I l behold, the pheasant had gra- additional plans and to have all ship in the second class railroad ** ciously waited for him. out of his car that was parked on sltloH™n, waas the only waw»y IIn which y&rs old, who boarded with Mrs. assessments was shown yester- son, colored, of Ne police radio system, Is being to fl«ht the new schedulschedule wWch plans uniform so that til the com- Boka, on King George's road, was day in a schedule announced by charged that Necessary ed with cona&rable Inter eat Just aa the bird took wing, woulld be a burden on the mall con munities will work tagethw. stricken with a heart attack and the county Board Of Taxation his truck, causing of (fa Mv*lty of the 'Wilton raised the gun to his INSURANCE aumer if approved at the Board of The attorneys will work out the died a few moments later. by the State total. damage, wd Ita possible useful- shoulder, carefully took aim Public Utilities heari&g,0H Mon- costs, with the idea of keeping the Marts, according to a report The 1836 appropriation is William Cohen, of ** 0Ur t and pulled the trigger. Are day. January 20. expense down as much as possible, made by Patrolman NeU Leunt- $1,692,980 as compared with New York City, was you interested in what hap- Another conference yiias " been and all expenses will be shared zen was a passenger In a car driv- $1,702,762 for 1935. The 1933 to- dollara for pl pened? Nothing dear reader. arranged for noon today which will equally by the municipalities. < en by James Leisen, of 223 Main tal for the county Is $6,304,407 right on the dirt There was no ammunition to DIRK P. DE YOUNG be attended by the three attorneys. Mr. Medinets was host at dinner street, when ha was taken ill. 88 compared with $6,300,081 in •r Lee R. WilUjus the weapon. So A'hunting Wil- It Is their Intention oi formulating after the conference last night, Leisen rushed the strloken man to 1038. wboimwdtbfti ton didn't «o. Dr. J. J. Collins, who pronounced him dead. PAGE TWO WOODBRIDGE USADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1935. Avenet P. T. A Guests Third Ward Dmocrati At Christmas Program Hold Christmas Party FORDS BRIEFS PORT READING — A most en|oy- ISELIN NEWS Avenel News able business meeting and Christ- by ELIZABETH HIYBOUMQ AVENEL — The Pirent Teachers 7 Burnett Street, Avenel. BY LOMtAINI V. MAIM t mas party of the Ladles Third Ward By Mrs. H. G. Perier Association of Avenel held Its reg- Democratic Club wis held on Tues- Hillcrest Ave., Itdtn, N. ular business meeting and Christ- 2« Anne Strett Far*, N. J. day evenlni at th« home of Mrs. THE LITERATURE DEPARTMENT the Civic Department of the mas party In the school auditorium Margaret Sasso In Port Reading of the Woman's club will meel Woman's Club. on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. the church. The production is with Mrs. M. Christie officiating. THE BLESSED VIRGIN SODAL- Mlw BlMbeth Boltzor this Friday afternoon at the home » • « • MR. AND MRS. C. LEHMAN, OF A most delicious supper was A. Ttn officiating. of Second street, were among being coached by Miss Gene- ity of St. Cecelia's church held to Newark, aSturday Of Mr? P. N. Couplitul on Patk THE GIRLS CLUB OF AVENEL served by the committee In charge 1 The programme which was In the local people who attended vieve White, of Perth Amlboy. a meeting on Monday night at Avenue and will discuss tly. life met at the home of the president of Mrs. Alex Urban, Mrs. M. Sisso charge of Mrs. E. Grode was as the Republican victory dinner- • m • • the Parish hall. Plans weremade ALFRED KATEN, OF of Mark Twain. Miss Ruth Sitsel on Burnett St. and Mrs. M. Christie, the place follows: dance at the Hotel Pines, Tues- ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN for a party to be held on Decem- street, has returned ho, • • • • on Wednesday evening, with the cards and favors belnj designed by 1 "Silent Night" In German, Tessie day. completed for the dance to be ber 17 in honor of Miss Elizabeth a two week's trip to Fl" MRS. l'RHD BRAUSE, MRS. D. r . i'l following members present. Miss Verlus, Christmas Song in Slavish * * * t given by the N. J. Speedway Miss Jane Christie, Bolter who will become tn« ( D« Young, Mrs. M. Ohropta and Mary and Ann* Lahorich. Christ- Joan Foerche, Miss Ruth Gery, MRS. WILLIAM ROMIG, JR. OF Club, of Fords, on December 29, Durinring thee business session It bride of Robert Smith, on De- Mrs. R. (j. Perier attcndtil a card Poem In Hungarian translated In WILLIAM GILL, OF* i|\lr Miss Join Horvlth, Miss Madel- King George's Post road and at the Fords Casino. Ray Royce was voted to donate 12.50 to hthe cember 28. The affair Will be V pirty given by the Shepperds of English. Florence Tan. Polish * «J>«. i» visiting win,' ' ine Hacked, Miss Irma Brook Miss Audrey Maier, of Anr.e and his orchestra will furnish committee In charge of the Avenel held at the parish hall and all Keyport with .Mrs. K. Manning in Group of Christmas Saiaphone at New Rochelle, N. Y street, were New York shop- the music. Thomas Ladimer is Childrens Community Christmas the young people of the church charge ami held at the home of tield, Miss Alice Voelker, Miss Solos Stephen Burlow. Ukranian pers, recently. chairman of the affair. Several party which all the clubs and or- will be invited. Mrs. F. MacUarrah on Grove Trances Rsmberg and the coun- Christmas Song Alga Tuiwona « • •> • well known race track drivers ganizations of the town are spon- a • • • MR. AND MRS* JOHN v Avenue, Woodbrldge on Friday cillor, Mrs. P. J. Donito Italian Christmas Song Lucy Floria evening, Mrs Brause winning, MR. AND MRS. HERMAN Schrote will be present. soring, Mrs. R. G. Perier to repre- A CARD PARTY WILL BE HELD The Girls are announcing i hul- Spanish Christmas Poem Herbert friends in Jersey City s,,. • • a • a sent the club on this committee. this afternoon at the Iselin Free high score at contract. to be Di Leo, Silent Nght English Aug formerly of Raritan Township, idiy subscription dance are now residing on King Georg It was decided to omit the Jan- Public library. A number of • • » . ' held In the firehouse on Decem- MRS. I. BORUP, OF ANNE street, usta Herman. The Idea was that uary and February meetings and to prixes will be given for high THE WOMAN'S CLUB Oh , THE CONTRACT BKIDGE CLASS ber 28lh, at \8.-3O Pi m. Miss of an International Christmas spirit e's Post road. is able to be about again affei ; being confined to her home with hold a handicraft sale it the next scores. Mrs. Nash Is in charge celebrated the blrthd, lv taught by Fred Brause met it the Joan Foerche to be In charge of and the Natl e Costumes worn by -< « • • ell* an Tuesday afUrn,, MISS MARYIHELEVACHKO, OF illness for several days. meeting on March to at the home of tickets. home of Mrs. Ross Allan on Bur- the tickets and Miss Alice Voel- the children were very effective of Mrs. S*sso. game* and entertainmci net Street on Thursday after- Hansen avenue, attended a party • • • • * • * * ker as co chairman. A special j Dr. MacBride of the Avenel PreV The officers of the club who enjoyed. noon, among those present given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter MISS HELEN MELKO, OF CLUM THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS- award of a lamp will be awarded fcyteriin church then spoke along were present are as follows: Presi were: Mrs. frank Brfcka, Mrs. at the dance. he same lines and also urged the Molnar, of Perth Amboy, re- avenue, spent the past weekend p es of St. Cecelia's church will cently. dent Mrs. M . ChristieChiti , FirstFi,t Sec Se- c hold a card party on January 2 THE ROSARY SOCIETY < Ray Misenhelder. Mrs, M. Obrop- It was decided to co-operate hildren to be kind to animals on visiting relatives in Philadel- Cecelia's will sponsor V ond and Third Vice Presidents, at the parish hall. Tickets will be ._, U, Mrs. 0. Kaplan. Mrs. Thomas yilh |he Senior Club in their ;hrstmas ity especially reinember- • * * * phia. party to be held Deocmi,-, Thompson, Mrs. A Young, Mrs. good cheer work at the Home ng the birds. MR. AND MR3. MELVIN R©MER • • • • Mrs. Anna Jolly,-• Mrs. N; M«r»» placed oh sale Sttortly. Prizes Mr. and Mrs. J. Romer, Shirley and Mrs. J. Jellicks. Secretary the Pariah hall. After n,.' C. N. Van Leer and Mrs. R. G. for the Aged, by trimming the Dr. Micflrlde said he felt that MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR FED- will be awarded for high scores games refreshments v Perier. The next meeting will and Robert Romer, Mrs. Mich- Miss Irene Gill and Treasurer Miss and refreshments will be served. Christmas tree. mothers were God's deputies on derson, of Evergreen avenue, Others present served and dancing will >. be held ai the home of Mrs. C. Miss Ruth Siessel and Miss ael Romer, Mrs. W. Romer, Sr., Laura Guerney. O t a a « • earth ind told the children not to visited friends in New Bruns- Turk, Mrs. A. Ticketa may be puir.h;is,,i N. Van Leer on George Street. Madeline Hackett will represent all of Fords were the recent were: Mrs. John forget mother and daddy on Christ- wick, recently. Muller, Mrs. J.AMATEUR NIGHT WAS HELD any member of the nun,- • • • • ihe dub on the committee for mas, tie related a German Christ- dinner guests of Mrs. John Urban, Mrs. A. at the Henry street firehouse Burke, of Perth Amboy. MISS LORRAINE LAURITZEN Danitz, Mrs. Margaret Sasso, Mrs. * * • • AMONG THOSE ATTENDING THE the Community Christmas Party mas tree tradition most pleasingly Saturday. There were a number THE CHILDREN OF M\r and Miss Siessel and Miss Joan describing the life of the forresters » • * • of Fifth street, recently enter- Joseph Casaie, Miss Josephine of tap dances and solos. the JeffersoniJn Club, regular tained a group of friends and Casaie, Mrs. Joseph Gill, Mrs. J. St. Cecelia's church wii; - monthly business meeting ami Foerche will be guests of the n the Bararian Alps. Mrs. P. J.THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY Fire- • a • • • men's Association will hold a relatives at a party in honor of Schlavo, Miss M. Schia o of Port benefit performance :,t • Christmas Party al the home of Young Woman's Club of Wood- Donato read a short Christmas MISS MARGARET POGYENA meting on Thursday, December hex 11th birthday. Games were"" baasy Theatre, on Momi Mrs. J. J. Dunne of Woodbridge bridge at their Federation night after which Mrs. Tarz led the mem- was a Newark visitor Monday. uary 18. The program being held at the home of Miss bers in a candle lighting process- 19, at the Iselin firehouse. All played, and delicious this evening are .Mrs Fre.i elude two features, ro>:i, Foerche, Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Joan Dunne on Green Street. onal while singing Christmas local members are requested to ments were served. Guests were present from Fords and vicinity. a number of small ;itii... R. G. Perier • • • • carols accompanied on the piano attend. iy Mrs. Thomas Thompson. » • » * THERE WILL BE A COMMITTEE » • • » MISS DOROTHY SMITH R. N. meeting of all the organizations Christmas gifts were given to THE SODALITY OF OUR LADY daughter of A. M. Smith of Ave- represented in the Community he teachers, the prncipal Miss of Peace church, will present a nel Street has accepted a. position Christmas Party for Avenel tchmerharn, the janitor Fred Cig- play, "Patsy" on January 10. children with Mrs. A. Fox as Proceeds of the affair will go to on the( general nursing stafT of atura, and the children taking part the Mt. Simai Hospital at too chairman at the home of Mrs. ii the program. Mrs. Coupland St. and 5th Ave. New York City. Wm. Perna on Avenel Street on and Mrs. Donato were in charge WOODBRIDGE Monday evening Decernher 16th. • • • • of the exchange gifts between the THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB • • • • members. •—— held its regular business meeting MRS. ALICE POMEROY OF MAN- Special refreshments were served MIDDLESEX COUNCIL, NO. 857, »nd Christmas party at the home hattan Averse entertained at n the manual training room under Knights of Columbus has post- of the president Miss Marie Hay- two fables of bridge on Tuesday he direction of Mrs. F. Goetze and poned its public card party den on Park Avenue on Wednes- afternoon. A delicious luncheon i special commttee. The next scheduled for flst Monday to day evening. plans for next was served by the hostess and meeting will be in charge of the Tuesday, December 17, owing to MORE PEOPLE BUY A&P COFFEE THAN ANY OTHER the table decorations were in safety department with Mrs. Kuz- the large number of social af- Wednesday evening, when they "The rMion it mot Eight o'Clock, Red Circle and Bokar have flavori thai r- will be hostesses to the Senior Christmas spirit with a small tree niiak as chairman, -who will an- fairs. The affair will be held at Club were completed. They are as a centerpiece. The guests nounce the program later and will the Columbian club with Chris- better liked by more people than any other coffee al any price. A & P Cofi?» reminding friends and members were: Mrs. George McLaughlin, be held on Wednesday January 8. tian Witting and Hugo Geis, mult offer more in quality and flavor lo have won such overwrielmtng preference ' of the card party being held by Mrs. J. Peterson, Mrs. J. Russo, . _,^ co-chairmen. them with Miss Vi.rginia Azman and Mrs. S. Wyler of Wood- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THE • • • • in charge, at the tirehouse this bridge, and Mrs. fl. J. Baker,, Hungarian Reformed church MRS. CAROLINE PETERSON and Mrs. J, McCullagh and Mrs. R. evening. will hold Yuletide services on son, Hans, of Ridgedale avenue, G. Perier of town. Christmas Eve in the School j visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer • * • * • • * * A SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY street auditorium. A special pro Paull, of Randall Manor, S. I., and (roastbeel supper was held MR. AND MRS. H. W. GRAUSAM gram featuring a Christmas play Sunday. of Meinzer Street entertained on will be presented. All children RED CIRCLE at the maple Tree Farm by the • » • • I Avenel Republican Club with Friday evening, December 6. the in the Sunday school who desire THE REGULAR MEETING OF' SkHiU tVfrftf fftftftifay ttitld Ot»U! Mr. David Carpenter as :hairman guests being Miss Mildred Heus- to take part in the play are re- the fire commissioners of Fire on Thursday evening. haw of Union, Miss Mildred Hur- quested to get in touch with the District No. 1, will be held to- tay of Hillside, Miss Frances • * » • pastor. night at the firehouse on School New York's Rich and THE WOMAN'S CLUB WILL MEET Cubellis of Forrest Hilis, Miss street. lib. at the firehouse on Wednesday John Phillips of Cedar Grove, evening, December 18th with Miss Elinor Wall of Perth Am- Favorite Full-Bodied Mrs. Win. Kuziniak is presiding boy, Mr. Everett Tuttle of Wood officer. The Junior Woman's bridge, Miss Lucille Unites, Miss You Can Now Have Esther Simson, Mr. Carl Herman Kate Smith "COFfEE "ME" Club will have charge of the fuel., Wed. and Thurt. evening 2 Strong one) and Mr. Edward Craig of New meeting and will have Mrs. P. EIGHT O'CLOCK e» Ib. I7< BOKAR Vigoroui "V,

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•fr-;.-'X.imm:iit£i'f" • W00DBR1DQE LBADEfrJOURNALy FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1985. PAGITHRB Personals -:- Fashions Social News Of Interest To All MELKO TO ENTERTAIN SOLOIST DANCE CHAIRMAN Ladies' Aid Society 1 ;j, JAMES' UNIT COUNTY PRESS CLUB UNIQUE FAVORS ONE ACT COMED AT CHRISTMAS PARTY G. 0. P. VICTORY Sponsors Xmas Event SPONSORS XMAS AVF.NEI. - Tht Ladles Aid Society WOOUBRIDGE, — The annual FOR MERCHANTS'CELEBRATED AT n( the A enel Presbyterian Church TO BE OFFERI Chiislnms parly of the Middlesex l\el,l Us regular monthly business v.ounty Press nub will be held 'ARTY TUESDAY Monday night at the home o( Vic meeting and I Christmas Parly on luckily evening it the home of • -•>-•*- •— rtdcrson, first street, Karitan NEW YEAR PARTY DINNER TUESDAY BY G. E. T0NIG1 :NJOYABLE PROGRAM PRE- 'ownship, with Matthew Melko, Mrs. Fraud Brecka on Park Avenue AT SUNDAY SCHOOL IV StNTED DURING FIRST irominent Perth Amboy attorney MOVEL DECORATIONS TO BE EVENT OUTSTANDING BE- with Mrs. D. P. De Young is pre- and associate member of the or- OF FIRST PRESBYTERlANj PART OF EVENING USED FOR DINNER-DANCE CAUSE OF "NO SPEECH- ,lding officer. [anization, as host. DECEMBER 31 ES' EDICT. A Scriptural poem, Christum, CHURCH 1 #—— One of the members of the group and a reflection called 'In the Glow W,K)1)HB1DGE.—A very enjoy- ill act as Santa Claus and he will WOODBRIDGE.—Unique METUCHEN.—With over 350 of Christmas" were reid by Mrs WOODBRIDGE. — The k,bio Christmas Party was held by distribute the gilts one of which De Young and "Is there a Santa Christian Endeavor Society of each member is requested to bring find novel decorations have persons in attendance the Repub- St. Jumes' Parent-Teachers' as CJausf", and answer to a child] First Presbyterian church will i to the party. Each member will be lican party in the Township cele- ociiiiion Tuesday night at St. been ordered for the New kter mul "Miking People Happy' sent "A Mad Breakfast," a < required to provide a gift for his brated its recent victory at the were read by Mrs. 1. Beckley and •imu.s' auditorium. The decora- Year's Eve affair to be held in one act by 1. M. Gray, her guest. latter i group of old Christmas rec Itioir wore red and green and Tuesday night, December 31 polls with a dinner-dance Tuesday at 8:15 o'clock in the Sund \hr August F. Greiner who wel- Melvln J. MeUturan cheer In co-operttlon with the pas ed by Julia Knoll, who told the zens' club at the annual meeting and the stage will be a verit- omed the assembly and spoke their individual hobbies and ' •Uiry of Christmas to her children tor and to decorate the auditorium told that the house is a pr held Sunday night at the head- able bower of plants and iriefly on the campaign. Mr. PERTH AMBOY. The Perth ol the church during the holiday lathered about her. During the Wight then introduced the other isoxie asylum. Just imagine plav Christmas poems were rend- quarters on Fulton streel. Other flowers. Amboy Knights of Columbus wlU|M,,oni happening there at breakfast! ollicers named were; successful candidates, Committee- again hold its annual New Year's' Mrs. De YofTflg reported attend- ered "Christmas," Raymond Anfellne Horvtth Tables will be arranged around man Frederick Spencer, Commit- Miss Claire Pfeiffer is dir ' Brown; "My Dolly," Barbara Boyle Vice president, John Behanny; the auditorium in cabaret fashion. dinner-dance at the Knight of Col- ing the committee meeting for the he play and the cast of char WOODBRIDGE.—John A. Tur eeman-elect James Shaffrick, and Community Christmas Party for "I Saved My Cake for Santa secretary, Charles Gecsey; finan- A turkey dinner with everything Committeeman Ernest Nier. Others umbus auditorium. This dance has as follows: "Mrs. Simpkins" of- Sewaren, will be the interlocu the children with Mrs. Merwln ndlndy, Irma Brookfield; " Claus " Bloria Neder, and "A Gift cial secretary, Andrew Dorko; from "soup to nuts" will be served who spoke were Merrill Mosher proven to be an outstanding so- for Santa Claus," William Brown treasurer, Joseph Farkas. Trustees tor of the minstrel and revue to b shortly after eleven o'clock so that cial success since it was first in- Jones and that she had pledged e," maid of all work, Eli rah md Mrs. Fannie Boos. two-fifty for the society. Xmnelly; "Miss Brown," a yo A feature of the evening was an Alex Kater, Alex Kalmar and presented by the parish of Oui everyone will be at the tables for a Jack Boos, well-known for his augurated under Past Grand exhibit of "South American Pro- Joseph Bisco and sergeant-at-arms One new member Mrs. W. Mor- ady boarder, Mae Reid; Lady of Mt. Carmel church on New Year's toast at midnight. imitations in the various dialects, Knight Edward Patten. ject," by the pupils of the seventh Andrew Kovacs. Al£X Kager is the rison was added to the role and mith," another boarder, Catta Sunday, December 15 at the Dancing will start promptly at entertained with several witty The general chairman for this grade. out-going president, church auditorium. He will pre- 9:30 o'clock and will continue un- guest Mrs. J. Woltcheck was wel- ne Holland; "Miss Green," stories. year's affair will be MelVin J warder who Is an artist, Eight new members were ad- sent one of the outstanding solo- til 3:30 A. M. The Aristocrats erf comed b ythe president. Mrs. A. After a delicious turkey dinner, Melanson and he will be assisted M. Pomeroy assisted Mrs. Brecka Warr; "Mrs. Hill," a boarder TRINITY CHURCH mitted at the session. The club ists in this vicinity, Miss Angeline Rhythm, a Township orchestra dancing was enjoyed for the re- by the following committees, Jos- meets every second Sunday of the have been engaged tor the octas- In serving refreshments which were nas nerves, Mary Menko; belt* N.I. Horvath. mainder of the evening, with mus- eph V. Costello, chairman of de- supplemented by a large angel cake Hill," who goes in for spiritual Trinity Church of Iselln, will month at 301 Fulton street at 8:00 William Faubl, of Woodbridge, ic by the Hotel Pines orchestra. coration; Ray Waters, reservations. Each person attending will be cake trimmed with Christinas can- Andrew Ellis; "Mr. Roberts,' have a Baptismal Service on Sun P. M, All Hungarian citizens are well known minstrel coach is William Haller, arrangements; boarder whose appetite Is given favors, noisemakers, caps, dles, the gift of Mrs. MacBride. d;,y evening, December IS, at 7:4! cordially invited to attend the ses- coaching the production and will Thomas P. Henderson, dinner; good, Arnold Schmidt; "Mr. Jo confetti, streamers and baloons, Those present were Mrs. D. P P. M. sions. also act an end man. Other end- Naval Reserve Again William Rhodes, master of cere- boarder given to practical jo There will be a floor show during De Young, Mrsr. M. Jones, Mrs I Since the organizing of thi men will be John Doros, Bailey monies. William Butters; "Mr. Long" thu evening which will feature Plans New Year Event A. M. Pomeroy, Mrs. H. J. Bakaer church, three years ago, the Rev FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sabo, Joseph Ruskai, Margaret Po- A meeting of the committee was a of a quiet term of mind, Will CHURCH piofessional and amateur enter held Sunday morning nnd it was Mrs. J. J. Lomax, Mrs. J. Michaael Emily Gray bill Loenser, pastor csai and Anne Clements. •— Mrs. L. D. Belden, Mrs. Charle Ellis. Earl Hamum Devauny The members of the chorus art: tiinment. decided to engage an outstanding will have exceeded her half hun 1 PERTH AMBOY. — THE Eighth Longstreet, Mrs. Robert MacBride, Minister Mary Pocsai, Anna Zilai, Mary La- Although the affair is mean orchestra so that a pleasant time Is Added features will be whist] drcd mark in administering the sa primarily for the members ol th< Battalion of the United SUtes Naval Mrs. E. W. Wlttenbert, Mrs. Wm selections by Miss Virginia Sc cred rites. Morning worship, 11:00 Sermon zar, Margaret Kovacs, Rose Istvan, py assured. Many novel ideas vvere pic, "The Tenth Commandment, association and their guests, a few Reserve have completed their plans advanced by the committee nnd Deitwetler, Mrs. John Peterson of Perth Amboy and featsf A sermon will be delivered by MMargaret f GGulyasl , RRos e UUr , ElizaEli - I The Tap Root." of the tickets have been placed on for the fifth annual New Year's were adopted. Mrs. A. Kaufman, Mrs. Fred Beck by Howard Sylvester, of the pastor on the theme "Repent beth Gecsey, Rose Petro, Grace The Evening worship: 7:45. Sermon sale to the general public and ma Dancory, efoo tot beo f helGordod at nth eStreet Nava,l Arm- ley, Mrs. Burton Seward, Mis: well known magician. There and be ye Baptized everyone of Ur, Betty Kozo, Mary Bedi, Mag- dance Is conducted by the Petty Esther Van Slyke, Mrs. Wm. Gery be no admission charge but a| topic, "The Incarnation." daline Fazekas, Margaret Hogva, be obtained while they last, from you." (Acts 2:S8). Miss Alice Barrett, at Dr. Barrett' Officers of the Battalion and has phere most colorful. Mrs. Brecka annd Dr. Robert ver offering will be accepted. Sunday school, 9:45 A, M. Class Anna Sisan, Mary Sisan, flejjap William E. Van Doren of New Interesting testimonies on Sal- •a for all ages. office on Main street. been In the past one of the most MacBride. The next meeting o: vation will be heard from the can- Mesics. Elizabeth Mesics, Elizabeth Brunswick, who Is the general Intermediate Christian Endeav- The committee in charge of thi colorful New Year's Eve parties. the society will be held on Tues ST. ELIZABETH'S UNIT OF' didates for immersion. The church Kristoff, Helen Horvath, Anna James Van Derveer, Chairman of chairman, has arranged for a com- day evening, January 14, at th r, 2:30 P. M. iarnay, Bertha Liptak, Margaret affair is: Fred E. Baldwin, Mn ity Episcopal church will orchestra will rurnfch special mus Martha Zettlemoyer, Miss Rutr the Committee on Entertainment mittee meeting next Friday Immed- home of Mrs. R. G. Perier in Bu food sale tomorrow after lc. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3:00 -iptak, Helen Hoffman, Anna Ko- iately, after the regular drill. The net Street. M. o, Mary Gregus, Mary Poos, Helen Wolk, Mis Alice Barrett, J. Sabo and Music reports that Johnny Ray three o'clock at the home of ] nd his ten piece Casa Nova Orch- Committee Chairmen are as fol- A cordial invitation is extended Senior Christian Endeavor 6:30 "oth, Mary Liptak. and Mrs. Morris Choper. J. A. Compton, of 98 Gl Ito all seekers of the "Truth," in istra has been retained for this, lows: street. Advance orders maf . M. Frank Gregus, Michael Ring- MR, AND MRS. J. J. DUNNE, 0 I the local and neighboring com- Is third successive year, for this Richard Muhleisen of New Brun- Green street, have returnee telephoned. Monday, The regular monthly wood, Joseph Kish, Jr., John Dor- AQUILA HEADS NEW swick, House Committee Joseph munities. The church Is located meeting of the Board of Deacons )s, Stephen Zick, Michael Pocsai, ffair. Miss Nancy Colosi of radio after spending a few days • • » • one block east of the Pennsylvania ame is the featured soloist of this Benyak of Perth Amboy and E. Kln- Brooklyn where they attendee THE SENIOR SODALITY I will be held at the home of Mr. Steve Poos, Louis Zick, Joseph Hak ITALIAN SOCIETY sey of Highland Park, Printing and " ailroad station, at the corner of ohn Tetley, on Alden street. The .fir, William Tobak, Martin Mink- rchestra. the funeral of their cousin, Mil of St. James' church will hc| Cooper avenue and Berkley boule The Committee on Deorations Distribution Committee Peter Mar- Eva Dunne. rehearsal tonight at the Buschman Guild will hold its ann- r, John Gurzo, John Tobak. WOODBRIDGE. Anthony tin of Perth Amboy, Refreshment vard. ual Christmas party at the church The soloists will be Mrs. George Aquila was unanimously elected ,nd lighting headed by (Herbert I •Ittman, report that they will again Committee Joseph Benyak and at eight o'clock. Rusznak, Joseph Puskas, Elizabeth president of the Woodbridge Itali- John Bracken, Tickets, Joseph Ben- |THE HUNGARIAN REFORM Wednesday. The monthly mis- Lazar and Gus Mackay. an Democratic club at a meeting urn the huge Armory Into the most beautiful dance floor in the Yak, Advertising and Publicity. church wil Ihold advent services ionary meeting of the Women's The entire program is as fol- held Sunday afternoon at the tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The pas- tate. The same decorating and Auxiliary will be held at the .ows: headquarters of the Democratic MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. Hir- tor, Rev. F. Kovacs and Rev. Social club on Main street. ighting effects with colored bal- church at 2:30 P, M. The leaders PART ONE loons, which have been the feature ner, of Green street, are passing George Arpad, of Elizabeth, wil Other officers named were: vice A Real Christmas Gift are Mrs. H, A. Tappen and Mrs, Amateur Hour, Major Holes, of the former Interior decorating, the winter months in Miami, Fla be in charge. president, Luigi Canilla; record- J. E. Breckenridge and the Mis- William Faubl; Janitor, Julius Du- will be again duplicated. *••*•* sionary Committee are hostesses. bay; Stage Hands, Bailey Sabo ing secretary, Anthony Moccaro; 4:00 P, M. Girl Scouts. and Joseph* Ruskai. financial secetary, Charles Man- Thousands of noise makert, MRS. DUNBAR AND MISS Hel- 7:45 Midweek Prayers. gione; treasurer, Carmelo Jaruii. paper novelties, serpentines and en Dunbar, of Ridgedale avenue Contestants: Jimmy Parsia visited relatives in Blomfield Thursday. 7:00 P. M. Girl waltz clog; J. Bacsoka, song spe- sergeant-at-arms, Samuel Man- streamers will be used to enliven the gatahering and make the atmos- Sunday, I. Mann & Son Scouts. cialty; F. Gregus, comedy; H, Sa- ganaro. The executive board 3YearstoPa; Friday, 7:30 P. M. Boy Scouts. bo, military tap; Angeline Hor- members are Charles Barcellona vath, accompanied by Helen Sza- Paul Giacalone, Edward Cannilla, DON'T FORGET CUNDIRI-BENARDI bo, song specialty; McGuirk and Cataldo Palmieri and John Juli- NO MONE i#< McGuirk, musical selection; Anne ano. WOODBRIDGE. — Miss Anna Cinkota, solo; Helen Mesics, com- Meetings of the organization TO MAKE Hours: D*lly 10-12, 2-8,7-8 Cundiri, of 12 Freeman street, was edy; L. Faubl, military tap; Victor will be held at the Democrat!' recently married to Nick. Benard Kaminsky, musical selection; Hel-. headquarters on Main street on YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR THE DOWNf W«dnMday 10*12 only of 693 Rahway avenue, Miss Flo en Dudash, melody; Hill Billys,| the second Thursday of each PERTH AMBOY rence Cavalari was maid of hono popular melodies; Julius Dubay, month. TtL P. A. 4-2037 and Peter Fotia was the sponsor rhythm tap. ANNUAL N Snttk St. Perth A»U»y, N. J. The bridemaids were Miss Rose PART TWO in' You're FboHn'" Margaret Po- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Fotio and Miss Vera Deleorti whil Hungarian comedy skit, Mr. and csai; Hungarian selection, Joseph the ushers were Thomas Balancs Mrs. J. Dancses. Puskas; "St Louis Blues," Anne and Anthony Zega. PART THREE Clements; "Roll Along Prairie NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER-DANCE ' The minstrel program is as fol- Moon," Gus Makay; "Okey Dokey" AT THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AUDITORIUM A CARD PARTY WILL BE HELD lows: Bailey Sabo; "Indian Love Call," tonight at the home of Mr: "Putting on My Top Hat," John Anne dinkota; "Lulu's Back In PHONE GET OUT OF OIBT- Chris Stockel, 186 State stree Doros; "Treasure Island" Eliza- Town," William Faubl. PERTH AMBOY OR PERTH AMBOY Perth Amboy, for the benefit beth Lazar; "Somebody Stole My 4-4075 4-4060 WITH OUR HELP the local Daughters of America Gal," Joseph Ruskai; "Gotta Feel- BEAD THE LEADER-JOURNAL

PAY AS A For Coat from Greenhouse » LITTLE AS Will Make an Ideal Xmas Gift!

Why 'Touch1 EXQUISITE CREATIONS EXACT COPIES OF PARISIAN STYLES a Friend? For Mother. Sister, Wilt or Girl Friend, there Is no gift more acceptable than a. smart Fur Coat from GREEN- W« offer money help it loweti HOUSE. Manufactured on the premises from the finest ruei con»ia»ni with fair bual- Delta the market affords and priced very low. oeu practice. Alto free, » conimicdve Money Management service LA.PIN FUR COATS in the many wanted anc( distinctive to impro«t your finwdil colors. Smartly styled and expertly made to ^ » « condition-to help you pl«> sell for not less thart $50, Special at for future emergfncl«i.

FRENCH BEAVER COATS. They are expertly styled to All the extra usable »p*c« ' conform to the dictates of master designers. ••••••« extra advantages, eicri LOANS A splendid gift that will be appreciated for convenience*, extra fea years to come. SPECIAL AT tures, extra valu« of th. ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE Crosley Shelvador cai now be yours! For her Single p*riou> or married SILVER MUSKRAT COATS. Regardless who maybe for- is a new eajy way—th couples »re eligible to bor- Shel?»-bank way! Th tunate enough to receive this coat for Christ- A ^ A Shelva-bank ii given U row. Loans m»de without mas, it will always be cherished by the recipi- security — or on furniture — you absolutely free, whei ent. SPECIAL AT you buy your Shelvador or on automobiles. Repay in It is not a me*r plan- mull monthly iottallmeati. docs not interfere wiU RACOON COATS. These coats are made from specially operation of refrigeratot SANTA SMILES ON SAVINGS selected pelts and styled to produce that Qf|Q Helps you to sane you REASONABLE RATES smart sport effect that is ,now in demand. nickels and dimes an on til loans N this seaso.ii of good cheer, make up your SPECIAL AT uunrters to p»y for you Shelvtdor. UM th Full amount of loan is paid to I mind that your future and your family's Shelvibank to own you in cash. Charges only fur will be cheerfully secure. BLACK CARACUL COATS. They are extremely smart Shelvador. Come in an the time you keep (he money. and stylish for all occasions. Some are cut A f| F make your selection noi No payment due for 30 days. full length, others are of the swagger type. An from our complete lin Quick, private service. Call, OVIAL Santa Claus really smiles for those extraordiniry SPECIAL AT ofihenew 1<)3J model write or phone. vyho've learned to save. . . Start a Christ- Jmas Savings Club account, now and assure PRICES INCLUDE your Christma,8 next year! STYLISH FUR TRIMMED COATS DELIVERY, INSTALLATION, $70.50 HOUSEHOLD These coats i,n the newest styles are gorgeous- 4 A A r ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE FINANCE CORPORATION § W UP UP —M«raber—' ly trimmed with selected furs! They range iulh U "I price from ' "IUW Swmth Floor Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation iUdlng BOTH & WEISBERG Itti tout Jtnty St.. THE RAHWAY SAVINGS A. Greenhouse, Inc. 100 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N, COR. SMITH & WcCLELLAN STREETS FURNISHERS OF FINE HOMES SINCE 1M9 INSTITUTION Perth Amboy, N. J. h BDBA» A. GUMT, fr. 'The Built of Str«*1k" v*ttty" y A EvUfmf MVt* NBC* FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1936. WOODBRIDGE PAGE FOITC , cate that all is well again with our state i EROSION CAN WEAR AWAY MOUNTAINS school system. We have a good example) LOOKING BACKWARDS JTottntai . here in Woodbridge Township. It would be THsTOOOH i*AW»-JOUINAL FlLtt i almost impossible to restore pay cuts here i: o M at the present time. In this connection, it is TV ( 14, MM Tto) Itrib Jnrul interesting to note that L*urence B. John- Wa*4t>rt«c* J son, managing editor of the state, Educa- Judge B. W. Vogel was named chairman of the iOC!l| tional Review, recently declared that "In President's ball to be held on President Roosevelt's birth- day, Wednesday, January 80. Judge Vogel's appointment tM Kunlcip»l all but five counties of the state, school N J. Eol'Md u ll» Poet came from Henry h. Doughterty, national chairman of tl tom mail conditions this year are likely to be as bad Birthday Ball for the President • . to as at any time during the depression." "Local tax collections are better, of An Independent Pap«r course." Johnson added, "but the problem December 16, 1*33 of state aid grows more acute. Twelve coun- Two patrolmen were appointed at an adjourned me i 1 ties which last year were given 1.7 centa by ing of the Township Committee held Friday night at th the state for every day that a pupil was in Memorial Municipal building. Joseph Casale, of pf)!. attendance, this year will receive barely Reading, was named to take the place of John Cholar, wh, half a cent. This seems a heavier burden recently retired and Daniel Pancdni, of Fords, was appoint. on property owners and less education for ed to take the place left vacant by the death of Jost,} the children." Lewis. Alt of which brings us back to the fact LRADER-JOl UNAL l'LATVOKM December 16, 1932 that we will not be able to maintain an ad- t'Olt WOODBRIDGE TOWN HIP E. M. Sattler, of Amboy avenue, was elected preside equate standardized educational system in of the Woodbrithje Exempt Firemen's association at of all trade New Jersey until some form of new revenue annual meeting held Monday night at the firehouse oi! Industrie*. is found for its support in substitution for School street. Atbtetic ftadtuto. faltering property taxes which are no long- Sew Pennsylvania Railroad m i December 18, 1931 Setrig« disposal sjTiem. er able to carry the burden. V M C A. Organization. In addition to the two per cent of their salaries whi- i they have subscribed to the general Township fund for f Outdoor s»immlnf pool. Words have meanings to other ears, White W»T" »tr**t IlgbiiDj. so relief of the unemployed and needy, the Woodbridge P Public '.ransponation to on living districts. i be careful how you use them. lice department is making another contribution through tl Patrolmen's Benevolent association. 10. j • • • • • The empty honors that the world be- FKIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13. stows do not carry beyond the grave. December 12,1939 Jack Aquila, son-of comnritteeman-elect Anthon}1 A The Barron Free Public Library Take politics out of police work and the Arr AOTOORHBD the Municipal Baseball park—on the lake front—for bis landing field. the box office for the university highway. We have pointed out that a num ready his leaders claim between 40 and 50 "Ground Course" Is Simply Lots of Hard Work. whose president will shortly de- ber of accidents have occurred' on our converts" in the Congress convening in plore the over-emphasis on foot- stretch of Route 25 because of poor light- Harry says be soon completed hi$ "(.'round course," which consisted ball and write ardently of "giving PHOMl Perth Amboy January, and an effort will be made to ge mostly of hard labor—pushing the planes aruuml and holding them when the game back to the boys"—with- Maple k Fayette Sto. 4—MM ing. "on the floor" consideration of some ver- the motor was being tuned up—and he looked forward to the day when ciit of course, a rebate. The Lions' Club may rest assured thai he would te called on for the "supreme test" The "supreme test" was | NEWARK EVENING NEWS sion of the McGroarty bill, rejected la tbe name they gave jour first trip in the air and took tbe place of tbe i this paper and the entire Township wil session. The bill in question embodies present medical examination. . j stand behind it in its present drive. Here'i modified Townsend plan. "At last the day came," Harry writes. ''Bud Mars, famous | pilot of his day, was to give me my baptism of the air. I was I hoping that the service clubs will be sue Like a wind-fanned prairie fire, the Town- cessful. send movement has swept Far West, Midwest strapped into the passenger's seat behind Bud—tandem fashion. and Northeast; its organisers now are concen- Everything around me was .wide open with no protection from trating their fire on the south. Already there the wind for passenger or pilot Baying Early pays are more than S,*M clubs, dotting every state "The plane was a biplane, of the early Curtis type, with three wheels bnt Delaware, and new ones are forming at the (or a landing gear, In triangle form The lone wheel In tbe tlrlangle was Once again the pieople of Woodbridg rate of about 15* a week. Besides the clubs there I, In front under the elevating planes and a network of piano wires criss- Township are in the midst of their Christ is a "National Legion of Hen," numbering crpssed In all directions about me.. \ more than 1MM. mas buying and the merchants of this vi Beginning a Hair-Raising Dive to EartJi. In all, Dr. Townsend estimates' his active "Twelve men held the frail craft on tbe ground while Hud raced the cinity are vieing with each other in attract-1 followers at between two and three motor. The whole coittrUanct* shook like a leaf in a storm and when they ing shoppers. The Leader-Journal has re- lions. A large share of the credit for this let go we bumped along the runway and shot Into tbe air." CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB peatedly urged the people of this' munici- showing belongs to R. E. Clements, 40, Well, sir, Harry goes on to say that he got the thrill of his pality!^ trade at home and at this time life flying like a bird, but when the plane, after reaching a height well-to-do former Long Beach real estate of about 1,000 feet, suddenly dove straight for the earth his thrill wishes to emphasize the fact that local operator. Rated "spark plug" of the OARP, turned to a chill. ROLL OF HONOR buyers can secure practically anything Clements is said to be responsible for Old The earth was coming up to him at an alarming rate and be noticed. they want from the stores here. to bis borVor, tbat a crowd of about 2,000 people, gathered to se« ibe THE real roll of honor at Chriatmaa timi u< Age Revolving Pensions, Ltd., becoming a flight, were now directly in tbe line of the plane's fall! Meanwhile, let us again urge all buyers functioning national organization. The Plane Miraculously Straightens Out * the list of members of our Christina* Harry's heart came into Ms month. He jelled bis head off, but even Savings Clu^j. They've earned the right to to start early and make their purchases as To Clements and Dr. Tomsead, at phe recent If Bud didn't bare wads of couoo to his ears be never could have heard quickly as convenient. Besides the com- Chirac* convention, wu liven the treaacndoM happiness through savings. a TOlee over tbe roar of th« mntor. So Harry went berserk, grabbed him fort of being able to shop leisurely and power to decide which -friends" should get Townsead support and votes in ltM. Party bj tbe shoulder* and ttyxjk him frantically and pointed to tbe ground. avoid the last-minute rushes, the buyer is lines are to be icaored in the Towmend eoo- Tben be threw his sirap(*d body around wildly from side to side in a assured of a better selection in making his Cnaakssal eaaspalfn. It will not nutter if the frantic attempt to sway the plane to u even keel. He knows differently candidate be Democrat, EepaMkan, Socialist, now. F you feel somewhat cramped in purchases. We feel sure that merchants CommanJst, Firmer-Labor, or Bite, so leaf as When the plane wai almost on top of the panic-etrlcken crowd I the siz« of your purse this and their employees will appreciate the he fiedies himself to vote Towi Wi Harry had reconciled himself to eutWen death, Bud suddenly early shoppers and will give them Bpecial Of all the presidential candidates, Borah made a quick gesture and the old ship came out of it with a shud- Christinas, come in today and is believed most favored by Townsendites der and gracefully straightened up and fluttered around the field join our Christmas Savings Club consideration. to a alea on* point landing. Harry pinched himself. He couldnt While he has never declared himself defin- believe his eyes. for a big dividend on December itely in favor of the plan, the Idaho "Lone Well, sir, here COOKS th« tad part of tbe tale. They bad to lift Harry first, 1986. The Problem Still Remains Wolf is known to be sympathetic with its oat of tbe seat be was §o overcome. Somebody gave him a shot of brandy aad tbeo Cortl* took one look al him and Harry's air training wu at "School interests should be encouraged aims; and there is little doubt that Tows by the recent report of Qr/Leon N. Neuleu uend. send leaders look on the liberal senator a: Harry's Contented Now to Stay on Ground. gident of the State Teachers' Aasocia VOU needn't deposit * dfolUr before "their man." 'Mot fitted for flyloe," was Gteni eryptie comment. Bod tried to con- that there is a definite trend toward sole bl& * January 2nd, and then deposit any ation of teachers' salaries throughout -Yeu know," he said casually, -80 per cent of those people amount you like on a weekly or monthly It was reported that sixty-sev- BibUTlMa|kf«r Today cja the fntiad thought we were going to crash." Harry looked at basis to assure yourself )m ample sum for VM daredevil Sier glumly, districta have either partially or Blessed are the poor in spirit: for their's -lep," be said, -sod 80 per cent of tbe people In tbe plane tbought so. your 1880 phrittmaa shopping. eliminated salary reductions. is the kingdom of heaven. Aad tbat, boys us| giria, U Harry's sad story ot hi* first and U*t nose His considered that New Jersey Blessed are they &at mounu for they shall be comforted. aw. ' i have maintained their morale and But 1 wouldn't worry about it, Uarry, Maybe yoo were locky yoo mnly continued their duties in the Blessed are the meek: for they shall in- 4M fail la tbe "sopr«i» test ' Host " ell, sifting t tmy year (term for hardly deny them the filled. Fergus Falls, Minn.—Otto Pur- burglary, is repaying his victims. nunt». in order to be sure to kjll Blessed are the merciful: for they shall Bmntft checks totaling 180.60 which are were atot out from the prison by himself, placed hjuj revolver to hit when complete obtain merey. ' BusseJI to several of those from left side and pulled the trigger. He Blessed are the poor in heart: for they *hom be took money. He earned has an even chance to recover, oevf» however, should Mi* mosey telling articles to • na- however, as hit haort was found shall Bee God > St Matthew, Chapter 6; 8-8 tanafly known music j to boon hit right site. ilSV* lap* ^pjHJHMUWflr!

WOODBRIDCE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER Supplement TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936. PAGBN3N1 Shop these Pages'!or Your

IN WOODBRroGE UBADHUOURNAL. FRmAY MORNIN^PBCgiTOR 13, 19S5. fAUfc SIX

What is the reason lor the name Christmas"' being abbreviated as England's First Christmas Detcrm Ri Xroai" and does not this Utter Remember the Christens day simply mean "crossmas"? When the An«k>-SAions settled 10 keep it wholly, by mneu- The "X" doe* not stand tor England they brought the festival benng that the name of the cross" but U tbe Greek letter vntfc them from German. In no »» York editor who wrote the chi" which has this form. It is country was Christinas merry- liraois editorial. 'Yes. Virginia the initial letter of the Greek word making more a pan o* *Ae popu- there is a Santa Claus," »ss ror •Christ* and is used as iU ab- lar lilt than in medieval England Church. He has long since pass- breviation, just as "Xn" is used A Many curious customs were evolv- ec :" h»s reward. His tombsiAne 'or •Christian" and "Xty" for ed tiien and there. One et tbeee - sheas* fe* burxd ia holly "Chrisuanity."—Detroit Jtews. waj the hanging of the nuiietoe, a n-resihs ever* Christmas. lic of Druidic days. Another »-a= * decking of the home with '.-j-j-.mas greens. HOC BSEAKS BOYS AKM S.5i«"v:l;e. W. Va.—In attempt- \ XMASWAS ONCE Don't Burn Candles ing :.:• he'.p his father with the Dor/: burn candies on Christmas I J:chrr:r.g of a 450-pound hog. Al- DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING •ees. -A-am farm fire specialists oi ex Forrester grabbed boW of its ILLEGAL CAROLS ••? !>.;ied States department of leg. The hog ga« a swift kick aad ™ ^r::u;-.ure And even if you dont broke the DOTS arm. u.Ts candies avoid using lnflam- ATCHRISTENSEN'S AND BELLS VOID LOSES Ll« lOt TOOTBAIX "JnlkUps" S: Petersbarg. FTa—Idwari N When you buy at Christ*csen'i, you are For Men vt have or* ol the bat haber- Without doubt C:.:-ftr.i; = J-jlklaps,"1 a term which still Tv^er. 20-vear-oM athlete dived assured of quality merchandise at posatively daxbery department! in thi* «tctkn of Ne-*- roost popular fest:.,-.; oS t.-v; :• r.-sves in rural parts of tbe ir/to Crescent Lake to retne\-e a the love* prices possible. Everything you Jersey—For Women, our lfflferte deptrtoen: It is the time when, atx-ve =-i football which had boundtd into North, are Christmas gift*—Yuie need for a Christmas gift lor Aen, women is second to nooe. All tbe nice thinp a VD- ers, the family circle- «£k«_an • x- presents—which were oblained b> *.ht waterar. . Twenty-livTy e !(*< trom trs-special effort \o compltw and children you will find beautifully dis- man craves fo? are here and everything %-yrj nging or the doors of shore be cried out for hhell p am self. It is a tune ol peace and g< 'die donors. sank. played within our (tore. 1 easonably priced. will Yet there is actually a penod our own history when tbe sue arm of the law intervened to i down what was described « CHRISTMASGIFT SUGGESTIONS superstitious festival", and ail Chriirtnws festivities were forbid Men's Opera Slippers den. The holly sad misletoe were ForHei&Boyi ordered to be destroyed, root anc (Evans brand) branch, as "plants of the Evil Bood Street Shirts •t One." non-wilt collars It was Oliver Cromwell—a re- *t $139 former in many ways—who tr.ee For Woaenand to suppress the observance Christmas, ordering that the "bur. Uoadale Shirts ful custom," as he styled it, should white and fancy DSterns Children be Upored in the principal towr^ ! « non-wilt collars In order to attain this end, he en-. at $1.19 Women's Hose acted that all markets should be, Pr.69cbo*of3$2.00 held on December 25. But the pro-1 Ewley Shirt* tector could not enforce the aban-; white and fancy patterns Women's Hose donment of such a time-honored j tuberized collars Pr. 79c box of 3 $225 and popular custom, and his com- j fct $1.65 roand wfts honored more in the i Women's Hose breach than the observance. HARDWARE GIFTS interwoven Socks Pr. $1, box of 3 $2.85 Once, when Bluff King Hal Lay plain Si. fane; lisle & silks very ill, in December, and the na- 3 pr. $1.00 r*; 35c tion was anxious about his recov- ARE LASTING Women's Bath Robes ery, by common consent it was de- Fancy Silk Socks :n pure wool or cotton cided to have a silent Christmas l£ pleasure and tonreaknc* at the hardwve tift flannel—ill s::~ without bells, carols, or merry- ryou five at OirMau time will last thrawfc the pair „ 25c $258 to $4 M making.—Family Herald and years. For man aad b»j, aad ant owner Select Fancy Border Weeklv Star. Children's hardware tWta far GhrWaaas. We Uso k»re at «**rial HANDKERCHIEFS special packed Bath Robes DESK LAMPS .._.. ..-...- _..-.. 9&c 3 for 50c 98c to $149 XMAS TREE UGHT SETS (8 bulb*) 29c Men's Fancy Woolen Scarfs OUTDOOR UGHT SETS ._ 89c Plain & Initialed Beautiful Selections SilkSCps HANDKERCHIEFS PRINCESS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON $3.98 59c 79c $1.00 & $1.00 to $1.98 Box of 3 for $1.00 FULL LINE FAMOUS PYREX OVENWARE Silk Bed Jackets Linen Handkerchief* —Orders Now Taken for Xmu Trees— BOYS' POPEYE MUFFLERS Special at $1.9* (Initialed) A real boys' gift 50c Box of 3 for 75c We Make All Kinds oi Keys Silk Night Gowns MEN'S FOOTWEAR Pajamas $158 to $258 fancy patterns, newest The best of the Nstfenal fanads •( tt*t- MAIN HARDWARE CO. styles wear mdndiaj Sndlal, Ftttne, TrkaBj. Knitted SboulbWtt 104 MAIN ST . Tel. 8-1254 WOODBR1DGE at __ $1.95 Walk-Oven aM Fiankeiai. Prim rmart 79c to $158 Fancy Silk Tie* fr«B hand made $3.00 to $8.75 In addition to the at* in Holiday Boxes items are handkerchief e«ch $1.00 WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR fjncj Christmas Bon jewelry, etc You r. reataos* skttea, a& stylet. Give the Kiddies a Treat!! SflkTiw rest assured that OXCE a year, vow children live in the dreamland of Christ- A toC. Christmas you may beautifully tailored $4.00 cure almost any de£ i mas. Give them a real treat this year—before they start QUALITY MEATS in Holiday Boxes gift for Mother. V growing up and forget their youthful visions. Bring them efcch _55c Dress and sport shoes from $158 Sister. Children or sv- to our TOYTOWX where dreams and Castles in the air will AT heart. Buy your Cr_- Men's Comfy Slippers Children's Buster Brown Shoes 1 become a reality for them! There never was such a grand mas gift* a: Chris tea. - from 59c to $2.95 $2.95 $330 $3J5 and you will buy ngr TOYLAXD: ALL STEEL TRAIN SETS Busy Bee Market CHRISTENSEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE DOLL CARRIAGES With Electric Lights YOU can buy wiihom a care at the BUSY 97 MAIN STREET (A Safe Place To Buy) WOODBR1DGE, $1.49 BEE MARKET, for you will always find our 88c Roasts, tender. Juicy—The most tasteful you have ever had. To buy at the BUSY BEE SLEDS XM AS TREE Bagatelle or Pm once, will make you a steady customer. Try us tomorrow. No. 1 98c LIGHT SETS __ 29c GAMES :xxixxxxxnxxiixxix3xxxxxxxxxxxnxi No. 2 . $1.25 TREE BULBS „ 3 (or 5c No. 3 $1.49 i GOLD STAft. NESTLING I No. 4 $1.98 BOD. POKE* BALL | XMAS TREE 95c each CHOPPED BEEF MICKEY MOUSE Ornaments MOVIE JECTOR JACK * JILL RADIOS FOR CHRISTMAS 3 for 5c- PORK LOINS WHOLE OR HALF * 25c 1 98c PHONOGRAPH TW fasailjr ti\ saarcssc — • FILM lfc 6LBS.LB. Cmlej ladi* win rive tnr. db 98c tartaHikas itttpUm an both [ Record* 15c AVE. WEIGHT 25c aai Ueal rUtt—a. Ba? ALL STEEL Taud, lades Snow LEGS OF LAMB ay as j«« can. 3 WHEEL BIKES i ELECTEIC 1IOTOE DWVKN $1.49 AUT05 PRIME RIB ROAST FIRST 5 RIBS 27c CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS GOLD CHEST OF DOLLS $1.19 ED WGT ia wttk. fMT 6 METAL GAMES M Inches Tail FRICASSEE CHICKEN " ^ 27c May he •a the cas} $1.00 2Sc TOT DISHES LGESIZELB A- & C- WASHERS DOLL COACHES 25c'to98c FRICASSEE CHICKEN 29c AUStotJ 32-Piece Dbaer Set H98 Dump Trucks, Ladder AISUBUUM m Ckku HLB -FREE— Trucks, Power Shorels, WHa each CEOMXY Irfriiw LINCOLN iflGHWAT 100 SLICED BACON 21c star at CBOSLBT Cmmie U Wrecker-Track and Farm tt Weee Maaer Set GAS STATION Tracks . DIFFERENT GAMES 79c $0c 190 Toy ltema, at 10c Witt each CroUey Coosde Model TRAM SETS 108 Toy Items at 5c with good quality Hadio «nd Croile, Betrigerrtor a »-P»ee Dinoer S IB DOLL CARRIAGES IACU Largo Aaa'L of Books «t L19 Me 10c 2Sc 49c BUSY BEE MARKET JACK'S RADIO SHOP 87 MAIN STREET WOODBR1DGE, N. j R Grand Sc-10c-$l-00 Store Telephone Wood. &4S65 A WltUAII STREETS WOOOBRIDGE. N. j. WOOMUDd MTM ANYWHERE 100 MAIN ST. WOODBRlOGE.il. J. •••••••••••^••••44 LEADER-JOURNAL, FRII>AY MORNING, DECEMBER IS, PAGE SEVEN

CHRISTMAS SEASON GOOD WILL AND the fire we defy frost and storm." them. They know that these arc WORLD RECORD IN AIR the ear was still running when a ASSOCIATES WITH OLD You will see people looking longestwimmethappy secrets. Has not every dire Berlin.--- Held up and unable to passerby noticing the officers, no- KINDNESS BUBBLE of all at pictures of a hearth where threat that Sunta Claus might for- land because of the fighting be- IfsTIM£ To CHANGE OIL BEAUTIFUL CUSTOMS OVER WITH "YULE" tified police headquarters. ——«—i— a fire blazes, above which stock- get them bee,n spoken in a tone of tween Government and rebel for- ings hang, before which little jolfity that told heir shrewd young ces in Bradil, the Graf Zeppelin HAVE YOUR CAR S£RVIC€D Although it is being used, less Few of us really spend out SAVES MONEY IN MOUTH children sit, nodding off to sleep. minds that no one was really remnined in the air for 119 hours, Oklahoma City.—Suspicious of and less, the word Yuletide, refer- hristma* plodding through fresh angry? Trust them to know the' establishing an airship world en- ring to the Christinas season, will Children around the hearth are two iflen approaching htm, Jim fallen snow to a little house in the at the heart ol Christmas, an»al- spirit behind their elders' words durance record. always retain that glamour of pic- country whose inartistic common- and tones. Wilson, a negro, crammed $15.60 turesqueness that one associates places have been covered with a ways have been. For children so into his mouth, The men searched teadily catch this spirit of gooa How great a thing this Christmas FIND POLICEMAN DEAD him and fled without loot. How- with old but beautiful customs. It white blanket. But we like to is that it can bring its blessing ev- is interesting to note the evolution choose cards that show such will and kindness, and bubble ov- Rome, Ga.—Two policemen were ever, when Wilson removed the er so joyously. The little myster- en to little children. How far back ound dead in their radio patrol money from his mouth, he found of meaning of the word "Yule". scenes. For the cold outside sug- the impulse had to start to be so We find it in five different lan- gests the glow of a warm retreat ies, the sudden closing of closet car, the victims apparently of car- he had only (15.50—but the rob- guages. First, in its Icelandic form, doors, the sudden dropping of voi- strong that it would overflow un- bon monoxide gas. The motor of bers didn't get the extra dime. within. It comes down to us from til it reached the lives of the jol, coming from the word, Ylir, It ancestors far away that "here by ces to a whisper, have excited referred to a winter month. The children who do not really under- Goths called it jiuleis; the Swedish stand, but who feel so truly that ul, and the Danes, juul, all ol at this season everyone has grown vhich referred to Christmas, or kinder. he day of the feast ol the Nativity "Tidings of comfort and Joy," if Jesus Christ, they sing in the words of the old Then, probing deeper into the carol. And they called the message iasis of the English custom, the of Bethlehem the "good news." Not FOR CHRISTMAS )urjiing of the Yule log, we find an old, familiar ki,nd of good .news that the Anglo Saxons spoke o —not that those who had little geol which is akin to geolo, mean- should have a little more, or that ing December or January. Still those who had much should be iater in the history ol the English blessed again with the joy of R a practical gift, make an appoint- nation, these four letters were something left to wish for. But to ment for her for one ol our perma- WEATHER FORECAST: twisted into yol, the Middle Eng- all a word that there were better F ish form. things posible in life than the little nent waves styled to fit her personality. Finally yule, it is thought by reliefs from grief or loss or wan Special, for Christmas, $2.50 ... Or If students of words, is akin to the "Good Will1' was the message GOLD SNAPS AHEAD Latin joculus, diminutive of jo- thinking kindly of people until the it is only waving, facial, shampoo, man- cus, meaning joke, jest, sport, or TOBROWSKY'S MARKET very kindness in one's own heart icure or hair trim, you will find our UNDREDS and hundreds uf motorists every year save pastime. Thus, in two strains of COR. MAIN & SCHOOL STS. WOODBRIDGE casts out the resentments and the prices quite reasonable. H themselves great expense by promptly having their meaning, Christmas and pastime, wants and contradictions of life. cars serviced for winter driving BEFORE the *cfld we see the significance of the "Always the Best for Less" We try to be good to children, weather strikes. It is getting along to that season of the word, Yuletide. thinking it may be that thus we year when motorists should NOT take chances ... In- The custom of the Yule log is pay honor to a child that lay in a primarily English and is still fol- LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION manger. But really we are kind to stead, bruig their cars to us for complete winter servic- lowed in the more rural districts OF them because nothing else so ing ... Our service rates are extremely low ,,. our ma- of the British nation. It is a large quickly and so truly shows us how terials and work guaranteed. log placed on the hearth on Christ- our ow,n kindness cheers our own mas eve as the foundation ol the XMAS TREES hearfts and makes us glad. And at PREPARE CAR FOR WINTER fire which must be kept burning CHRISTINE'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1. CHECK BATTERY Christmas we are reaching out for all night long. It is always brough' those things which revive our own 97 Main Street. Tel. Wod. 8-2150 Woodbridg* 2. AIR TIRES , in with much ceremony, and it is faith in things that are true and 3. CHANGE OIL—S QTS. GULFLUBE J considered of evil import if the Also 4. CHECK REAR AND TRANSMISSION, fire goes out at any time. The ligh god. FLUSH AND LUBRICATE. ing of the Christmas tree is the Holly, Hollywreaths 5. CHECK UNIVERSAL AND LUBRICATE moder,n version of the burning of at the very lowest prices |XXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXZXXXXXXX> fi. CHASSIS COMPLETELY LUBRICATED. 175 the Yule log. •in the Township TATOO HOGS COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION Dot.han. Ala—Farmers are ,now We Carry a Full tatooing their hogs in an effort to Lime of the Finest Tel. 8-1266 — O. Gern», Prop. stop a series of thefts. Metal punch COR. MAIN & PEARL STS. WOODBRIDGE es and indelible ink are used. Fruits & Vegetables

OUR GROCERY Department Handles Flagstaff, Heinz amd White Rose Products.

Telephone CHRISTMAS 8-0072 or ' 8-0073 For BEGINS FREE \and PROMPT Toyland as any child will tell you is a gay lively DELIVERY village fairly bursting- with "just right" toys_for boys and girls of all agos It's a place where parents should shop... ..'....and EARLY.. Our ^election of new, interesting and de- lightful toys and games i& now complete There are FOR games and toys of every description, practical, education Delicious al and entertaining. Come to TOYLAND and bring the children, by all means. Their eyes will tell you which Home Made HIM toy or game "they'd like for Santa to bring." ELECTRIC TRAINS $3.95 from the WAGONS 91.00 AND UP CANDY DOLL rtOUSES 98CUP MEN'S DISH SETS 98C UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS.... SHOP CHRISTMAS^SPECIALS H HOME MADE OODIES for gifts ... for the family ... for friends, G Candy, a token of your good wishes. Some Hundreds of crunchy nuts . . . some chewy toffee with a daring SWEATERS!! PURE HARD MEN AND BOYS Iver Johnson dash of rum ... the curious flavor of fruit jellies ... GAMES CANDIES 95c, $1.45, $1.98, $2.45 BICYCLES It's not the low cost... it's the good taste that counts $2.85, $3.25, $445,$ 7.50 To Choose From ... when you give goodies for gifts. Now On Display (\ ALL SILK 20C two 50c, $1.00, ^ $1.50 pound pound pounds 2lb« 35c ASSORTED CHOCOLATE CANDIES 39c 74c MEN'S SOCKS SPECIAL LUSCIOUS NUT CHOCOLATES 59c $1.10 5 PAIRS $1.00 RIBBON CANDIES - • 3Oc B8c (Black, Tan, White) TRY OUR ELECTRIC TOASTERS 98C UP HOME MADE PURE SILK SOCKS ELECTRIC IRONS $1.25 UP CANDY CANES lc to *5-°° SPECIAL ICE CREAM KNIFE SETS $1-25 Ur CANDY BASKETS 5c •"* "•" 3 PAIRS $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS PYREX- KELVINATORS FLEXIBLE FLIER SPECIALLY BOXED SLEDS OVENWARE No down payment 37 months to pay 50c, 69c, 95c Now on Display Lowest Prices Ever $99.50 UP Eresos Candy Shop DRESS GLOVES JWASHING MACHINES-NO DOWN PAYMENTS-18 MONTHS TO PAY 9Bc, $1.45, $1.95 68 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE $2.45, $3.45 Philip Vagelos Tel. Prop. WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE CO., ING. Woodbridge 8-2356 THE MEN'S SHOP 174 MAI N STREET T«l. 8-0098 WOODBRIDGJE >ERS TAKEN FOR ALL SOCIETIES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES & CLUBS Peter Vogel, Prop WOODBRIDGE MAIN STREET Ixxzxxxxxxxxrxixxxxxxnix •••••••••• -JOURNAL, Fin DAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1935. WOODBRIDGE LEADER PAGE EIGHT

Christina* Riddles for article of stationery would 11 TWO CHRISTMASES supplied with?—Ceiling v.t WHEN LOVE HOW HANGING UP the Children to 'Gueu' (sealing wax). (Iwn paper Holly Which toe never goes thnm DINNER ON NIGHT CAME Why is ;i Christmas plum pud- stocking?—Mistletoe. AIK1 green paper bills— ! , -,e hearing, serving, giving. Stillness of starlight Ming a notable evenf-Becnuse it Cime to the House of Lack, STOCKING FIRST 1 Monmooth Plum Puddins And hush of white hills rreatPs a stir. BEFORE XMAS IS (.'..me with new hope for living. 1 When are Christmas crackers • " Came calling tourage back; Thettfgestptani pmtfflnj < And fainting hearts, affrighted, Hustle and hurry like happy children leaving school GAMEJNTO USE for the holidays?—When they go made was for the poor of the y-. And souls that bore Want's sc.ir, To left and to right- von town of Paignton. It wei Hivived when Love relighted off with a good report. EUROPE'S EVENT Wise men and shepherd lad The custom of hanging up a When is a ship like snow?— 900 pounds and included The Christmas Star! Thp dinner for Christina? day is Praying all night- stocking on Christmas eve has an When she is a-drfft. pounds of met, a like quantr of secondary importance in many Gifts of electric trains. interesting history- Old manu- Why is cranberry jelly like old raisins, and 400 pounds of f The ghosts of Fear and Sadness Dolls dressed in fur- European countries, the great fes- Were driven from the door, i scripu dealing with the life of our money?—Because it it not currant Though it was boiled for tival being held an Christmas And in their stead came Gladness Warm breath of ox and ass, ancestors in the Thirteenth and If Santa Claus bumped his head days and nights it was found Here is a chniuv to stock your larder with Eve. For this event the housewives When Love undid his store; ; Incense and myrrh— Fourteenth centuries refer to their against the top of your room, whal quite uncooked in the center. spend weeks and weeks in prepara duldren on St. Nicholas' day, De- tasty extras for the Christmas feast at prices The bells were set to ringing, tion for there must be cakes and And voices, silent long, i Crowded shops, crushing streets cember 6. The gifts were mooted cookies of many kinds, and other With Love broke into singing What do men seek? into the children's roms wUle which represent real savings .... We Bay delicacies without number The There's a Child, watching, The Christmas cong! With tears on His cheek. they were asleep, and the saint "MERRY CHRISTMAS" with values that Christmas celebration is not for a —Boy Blue. was credited with the good deed. day or two but for a week in Love told again the story On St. Nicholas day the nuns ui Of which men never tire, please , many' countries, the stores being on^nUaswiat^it^ththatam^ U closed and bu$lneiK>ra<:ticaHy sus About the olden glory pended for three and more days. That set far hills afire, placed a silken stockin* •».«• About a mother bending Lr of the Mother Superiors First there must be Christmas Above her infant mild, room in the stocking they put a cakes, cookies, fancy pastries of all Incarnate Love, unending— piece of paper asking for the kinds, breads ol wheat and rye, The Christmas Child! Mint's favor. the cakes including those made RAN OVKR GIRLS PLUM PUDDING - • • • 22Cof nuU, poppy seeds, layer cakes 2-YEAB OLD BOY PABADES with preserves, many having won- IN PAJAMAS Winchester, England. -ArUlur WALNUTS LB. 21Cderful ornamental icing. Fish is Chicago.—Left at home with a diaries Mortimer, called a terror CHOPER'S DEPARTMENT STORE has one of ti the most popular dish for the eve- nurse while his parents .went to n man-- for his alleged praefcee of MIXED NUTS LB. 21C ning dinner—fish, Of three and lovie, litUe 2-year old John Leetz running down girl cyclists while most complete stocks of accessories, dresses, sui* four kinds, even at one meal—and .as found toddling around the driving stolen automobiles, was and footwear in the history of the store. Come MINCE MEAT 2 PKGS 23C 1 LB. JAR • • • • 19C then there are soups, vegetables, itreets in his pajamas, looking for cu'ivicted of murder arid sentenc- salads and no end of good things. lis mother and daddy. Taken home ed to death for deliberately run- today and buy your Christmas gifts for moth, r LAIRD'S CIDER GAL 39C When the dinner is served on tolice found the nurse asleep, un- ning down Mrs. Phyllis Mary Oak- Christmas Day, chicken, goose and iware of the excitement. e=, 20, and fatally injuring her. father, sister, brother and friends. See our wind"" CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 LBS. 25C duck are served, sometimes roast chicken, roast duck and roast :HAKSED EECOED OF DEBT display, or better, stop in and look over our »to> - XMAS CANDIES 2 LBS. 25C goose are all served side by side Mitchell, S. D.—Customers in at one meal. irrears had no cause to rejoice Wichita, Kan.-When police FLAKO PIE CRUST 2 PKGS. 23C In all countries the celebration chen the Buttertield department searching a group of Negroes ar- is religious in character, but it is jtore burned recently Police, by rested in a raid on a gan*1"* CITRON IOC observed in different ways, the means of a supersensitive film sue 10 Shopping ! game, pulled a joker from th Lithuanians making the Christmas :eeded in reproducing photos of .leeve of one suspect, they had to MEN'S BATHROBES LADIES' BATHROBES POULTRY SEASONING IOC celebration a solemn affair, hay bt individual balances from the ac- put him in a separate cell topro- $1.75 UP ing spread beneath part of the count books which had been badly Days to Xmas tect him from his fellow prisoners $1:98 UP PUMPKIN LARGE CAN IOC I snowy tablecloth ever to keep in :harred. • • • • • » » • mind the fact the Christ child was born in a manger. In other lands MEN'S TIES instead of the Christmas tree they 35CUP Silk UNDERGARMENTS have miniature representations ol Joseph Galaida Announces the birth place of Christ. In Spain • » • • Reasonably priced both Christmas eve and the day fo' THAT STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT lowing are times for gayety. MEN'S SHIRTS • • • • THERE WILL BE CHRISTMAS TREES 79c $1.00 $1.50 BED ROOM SUPPERS Christmas tree became popu SNOW SUITS HARRY BERNSTEIN lar in the United States abou For Ladies, Men and II MAIN STRUT, the same time that they wen DANCING from 2 to 16 inroduced into England. In Eng At reasonable prices Children. WOODBRIDGE, *. J. land the first Christmas tree; were set up in the royal palac EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FREE DELIVERT of St. James' at the time Quee AT THE Phone WOod. 8-0631 Victoria married the princ consort, in 1940.—Missoui Farmer. Middlesex Tavern CHOPER'S DEPT. STORE; WOODBRIDGE, N. J. COR. MAIN ST., & AMBOY AVE. ... SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS j NO COVER CHARGE—ALL WELCOME COR. MAIN & WILLIAM STS. WOODBR1DGH

Give Dancing, Good Music and a Fine Crowd are all incidental to the delicious dinner or sandwiches you get here. All the the Folks best to eat and drink. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR THE CELEBRATION OF a New NEW YEAR'S EVE . GIVE PRACTICAL AT GALAIDA'S MIDDLESEX TAVERN MUSld DANCING ENTERTAINMENT AND BLUE PLATE TURKEY DINNER ALL FOR $3.00 PER COUPLE. Gifts This Christmas 1936 Chevrolet TEL. WOODBRIDGE 8-0647 THIS CHRISTMAS TheBigGiftthatMakesEvervbodyHappy W/ Flowers ANDIRONS for Christmas 30 B. OPEN TOPS . ,_ 13.00 -I3.00 S8S BLOOMING PLANTS, 4 IB. BALL TOPS FINEST QUALITY AT m 3506 OPEN TOPS m NO GREATER COST. 3S70 DIAMOND TOPS $4.95 Every Plant Beautiful- ly Decorated. 3532 B. A. B. SQUARE TOPS $»•« $9.75 , MM .— uW^S PO1NSETT1AS 1981 B. A. B. BALL TOPS . - BEGONIAS CYCLAMEN 1936 Chevrolet Master De Luxe Sport Sedan m FERNS BENCH TOOLS FOLIAGE PLANTS Here is the easy and sensible wfcy for you to solve the Christmas problem Also * complete KM this year. Give your folks a brand new 1936 CHEVROLET. Take them FOR MEN AND BOYS m CUT FLOWERS all for a Holiday trip and enjoy life at its best. Let u» help Y°* n»ke this a ..33c happy CHEVROLET CHRISTMAS. 12" COMPASS SXW Holiday Wreaths, hand made of spruce, hemlock, princess pine, in all sizes, HANDSAW „.. »Sc Place your order now and let u» work out the detail* ol delivery for the wonderful value »t .75 up. $1.79 Christmas morning surprise for the family. Christmas Plant Basket* of living plants, that will please. 9" SMOOTH PLANE 14" JACK PLANE ...... $2.20 Might I suggest a grave blanket for the grave of the loved one, that will pro- tect and also keep the grave green throughout the winter, built on wire cloth, |1.50 & |2.00. Other Gifts in tools, Fine Screen*, Etc. Jefferson Motors, Inc. inently displayed and reasonably Ttel 160-166 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Woodbridge Howe) Shoppe , PERTH AMBOY, N. J. WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO, RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. TEL P. A. 4-0015-0016 Phone, Woodbridge 8-12^2 F. G. Baldwin, Pr*p. Tel. Wood. 8-012S Wolet Dealer in Woodhridg* 437 RAHWAY AVE. LEADERSOUKNAL, MORNING, DECEMBER 13. 1935. PAGE NINE a Coward" in Feature H "CBUSADES" "6-DAY BIKE RIDER" "GAY DECEPTION" ' '' D ARK ANGEL" AT REGENT THEATRE C T A C E AT RAHWAY THEATRE AT EMPIRE, RAHWAY J AND SCREEN. lK(,lNl THEATRE, Elisabeth W TG Cr<*iman and Melville Baker '•,lll,inv mi (he Bounty," Met- Trust Francis Lederer to take ,.,,,!,) ,..•* n Mayer's great se» plc- the Wind out of the sails of certain Hollywood folks! Lederer the i ,i,,ii K now playing at the triguingly handsome Czech star i ] iu-.«tre, carries one away wJiose sensational first appearance JI'/'IIK sheer Intensity of Its on the Broadway stage has been j' , Although a historical ro- followed by a whirlwind success wrung from the actual in Hollywood, is one of the lew ' |t ,,f the British Admiralty, It actors who has the courage to so " M1 mure absorbing thin pure after the cases of "badly inflated ego" in the film colony. '•,', ,, .1 superb achievement in There is a strange complexity of ,,4.,,;] pictures, a historical pic- traits, in this dark-haired, ardent ' j, it shouKT be and on* (Hal young man from Balkan Europe (lll ;,,>• for years to come as one who loves fun, abhors pretension' ,, ,1,,. most exciting sea tales ever combines naivete and worldly wis- dom, idealism and a practical 'ii,,' picture is the true story of viewpoint—and who doesn't hesi- i,,, ,,,uKe of H.M.S. Bounty 150 tate to utter his convictions. Led- : , ami intelligence In mass erer, who is currently starred op- Hunt. Never for one second posite Frances Dee in Fox film's I...IMMV of a brutal captain who "The Gay Deception," now playing , Ins crew to mutiny, of the at the Fox Liberty, Theatre, says i.uk Gallic and Charles Laugluon • ,\ loves of the sailors in a Hollywood has too Tnany "hot- A scene from "Top Hat" , .i p.ir.nlise and the dogged house artists." "Mutiny on the Bounty" I of Captain Bllgh for the A h>. had fed him to the wrath EMPIRE THEATRE, Railway. ,:• «>a by casting him adrift in The picture also serves to intro- One of the most powerful and duce another radio star, Jane«Fro- Fredric March and Merle Ob«ron in S«mu«l GoMwyn't prMT«ctl«l "Tht Dirk Angel," releiud throiifti United AriUta •ivii boat. beautiful love stories ever filmed man, to, the screen in tWe«fble .Milliny on the Bounty" lives reached the screen ol the Empire which she enacts in real life. ,,r, on a icUnttfic «xpedi- Theatre, when Samuel Goldwyn's i ilir South Seas. It tells of production, "The Dark Angel," EMBASSY THEATRE, taelin. rpiBN men chosen aa 'best Hollywood Highlights : all the advance praise that Prepare for a night of laughter shunted the picture's merits starring * redone March, Merle *- dressed In America were Bald Huntress Bumps Into a Deer Friend uDeron and Herbert Marshall be- whn you go to see Joe E. Brown in i the world. Us scenic beauty "Six Day Bike Rider" featured to- to be embarrassed by the tailors' A-lumtllifi uhc did K(> hut gan a 3 day engagement. Adapted Virginia Weidlcr, Paramount's child star, will next be link"-, stark and cruel, is un- day and tomorrow at the Embas- choice. But we hope not by when Eula Illclinrdsnn, «rom a play by uuy Boiton, the seen in "Good for Nothing" , ,• .1. Its cast, headed by sy theatre, lselin. The asociate lea their bills. charming Florida Dlunp, screen play of "The Dark Angel1 !,•, Uugghton, Clark Gable ture will be Mary Carlisle and Re- met up with a town, she Iranchot Tone, Is Incompar- was prepared by Lillian Hellman, gis Tomey in "One Frightened The lad who won for Indiana Franchot Tone and Freddie Bartholomew will have was in a bit of a quandary autnor of the smash Bioadwai the fifth consecutive 4-H meat Wight." Tomorrow night will be The cute little deer (nien)i- NU cm the brilliant direction utage, "The Children's Hour,' ana "Dish Nite" tor the ladies, animal championship might be the principal roles in Metro's "Captains Courageous" by InK, of course, the animal) i h.mk Lloyd, still remembered wiordaunt tihairp, who will be re- termed the Hoosler Ham Honor Rudyard Kipling "special Agent" with Bette Dav- sauntered up to make ji Cavalcade," be overlooked, memuered tor his stage success, Holder. is, George Brant and Ricardo Cor- friends and Eula, being a I-- w the same sure touch, the i'ne Green Bay Tree." • • * tez will be the feature on Sunday Metro has bought the right to John Marquand's .novel fawn-loving girl, didn't «.II movement, the feeling of The story wrnch is set in a quiet and Monday. The picture is filmed An Arkansas City hunter re- "No Hero" i i he director permitted the corner of lovely rural togiana loi- on the same sensational scale of veals that a quail dashed Itself think It qulto cricket to >i, •[• adventurous excitement ol IOWS the lives ol a woman, Kiuy "G-Men" by the same producers to death against hie gun, but spray the creature with j. :.•!•. to obscure the fact that vane, n Foster, rapidly rising to was adapted from the novel by the vigilantes cleaning up the Jennings Bryan has signed to stand-in for Donald Woods of stardom, appears as disorder through the rollicking Barbary Coast are exciting. Rahway 1-1250 reels. Shark Young, Elizabeth Patter- areus. a man who makes riches son and Dickie Moore are includ- In the cast are Lilli Damita, Bar- The Jean Harlow four-day diet is designed to take off power his goal, only to learn Even better than "The'Gay Di- ton MacLane and others. TODAY AND TOMORROW vorcee" and "Roberta"! ed in the cast. six pounds at they avail him nothing when Suitable for everybody. Unsuitable for children or ado- 0 £ £ 0 ^ ( "IT'S THE TOPS" IN t eks to buy happiness with That's the ultimate in praise escents. which must be awarded "Top Selznick says that he has several other roles for Dolor- ENTERTAINMENT AND WE TAKE II. PLEASURE IN PRESENTING asil Rathbone plays the part of ger Rogers bo-starring musical "Splendor" (United Artists) with To Beat the Band" (RKO) with es Costello after she completes her role of the mother in Hat," newest df Fred Astaire-Gin- THESE ntius Pilate, Roman magistrate, Miriam Hopkins and Joel Mc- Hugh Herbert. "little Lord Fauntelroy" i John W«od brilliant young pictures. A moderately entertaining farce 2 STELLAR ATTRACTIONS star, appears as Marcus' Dancing and singing to the tunes This is a fairly good martial dra with music, Hugh Herbert has the > * • • i Alan Hale, Louis Calhern, and lyrics of Irving Berlin, Astaire ma,' with appeal mostly to women. role of a nit wit, heir to a fortune Rumors have it that Rica»do Cortez will have a big thy Wilson, Gloria Shea and and Mis Rogers unquestionably set The production and action are ex- if he marries a widow in thr« cellent but the theme is unpleas- part in a new organization, probably as a producer. Jvia Holt, the talented child star, a new high for screen musicals in days. •• this picture, which has opened for ant, Helen Westley plays the part Helen Broderick has the part o TOP-HAT in other important roles. an extended run at the Rahway of Joe McCrea's selfish mother, Mrs. Frank Tinney will have a part in the next Mae' I'The Last Days of Pompeii" is a designing widow and Phyllis —FEATURING— lMerian C. Cooper production Theatre. while Miss Hopkins is cast as the Brooks and Roger Pryor furnish West picture ! As was to be expected, the twowife, Paul Cavanaugh is the "oth-the romance. Ernest B. Schoedsack direct- er man". for RKO Radio. Ruth Rose stars introduce a number of sen- Because of the wise cracks whic Among1 those who attended Dick Powell's "Bring FRED ASTAIRE-GINGER ROGERS sational new dances. These arq Unsuitable for children or ado- ote the screen play, based upon have double meanings by Miss Your Own Instrument" party recently were Lew Ayrcs, —also— I original story by James Ash- climaxed by the Italian flavored! lescents. Broderick, it is hardly suitable fo "Piccolino" which is their com-i adoliescents. Children will no Ginger Rogers, Frances Lang-ford, Harry Ruby, James pletely satisfying answer to pub-j "Scrooge" (Paramount) with an understand them. Cagney and Phil Regan. They brought everything from a lie demand for a successor to the English cast. toy piano to a slide trombone. NEW Carioca'1 and the "Continental". This British-made picture is de- R. D. Bluntenfeld, American-born "THUNDER IN THE NIGHT" Their singing too, is very Ptawmg lightful entertainment for every- chairman of the Daily Express: Patricia Ellis saves tin foil. Has almost a closet fUll —with— a,nd in general they invest' their body. The acting is excellent, the "A league of English thinking EDMUND LOWE — KAREN MORLEY IEMPIRE characterizations with inimitable settings realistic and the story is a peoples controlling all the essen- verve and appeal. \\ happy combination of comedy and tials of war should be the great- SUNDAY - MONDAY Rahway 7-2730 "Stars Over Broadway comes pathos; The plot was adopted from est factor for world peace." to the Rahway theatre this week, REGENT ELIZ TWO THURS—FRI.—SAT. One of the most amusing spec- NOW SMASH HITS DEC. 12-13-14 tacles in the film is an amateur radio hour conducted by Frank ISELJN Fay V which will be heard every • *'>& BIGGEST IN 10 YEARS! sort of "unheard of' musical in- ••KMK MARCH strument and almost every kind of Sail the seas of adventure TARS V EMBASSY STATE with Laughton, Gable and the °pat O'Brien in his characteriza- Jfttll OBERON tion of a Broadway theatrical THEATRE WOODBR1DCE rest of that marvelous east of OVER agent dowfl on his luck who acci- thousands that bring you your FRI—SAT. DEC. 13, - 14 dently picks a man with a great TODAY — TOMORROW mightiesl screen entertain- vo"ce and rises to fame with its ment! Nothing like it in talkie BROADWAY possessor, givfs his finest perform- A Stupendous Spectacle * history I $2,000,000 to Special Feature PAT O'BRIEN JANE FROMAN produce! Two years JAMES MELTON JEAN M U I R Melton, famous radio star, who 'CRUSADES' to film ill plays the part of a porter who JOE E. BROWN ' WANK McHUOH PHU REGAN —with— A Wom.i Im. Piclura —plus— leaps to fame almost over night ON THE SAME PROGRAM , .roves that he is not onlya great —in— LORETTA YOUNG tond sinser but an accomplished actor. I'UKS. WKD. IWLESS Thfs s hhs first film production '6 DAY BIKE RIDER' HENRY WILCOXON NEWS EEEL COMEDV ( HINAVVARE WHEELER l!IllNAWAM Associate Feature . SUN.—MON. DEC. 15 - 16 .. and Mary Carlisle & Regis Toomey TUESDAY —in— TUESDAY W00LSEY PAUL MUNI "One Frightened Night" NIGHT 'If, as They mak Theatre Elizabeth CARTOON - MOVIE NEWS. December II hey /ley 'DR. SOCRATES' starring while the Kiitire Week Starts Fri. FREE TO LADIES - Asociate Feature RAHWAY tun shines ^BRANDED CWLet Farrell in SATURDAY PERFORMANCE CHARLES NW» -in- 5 r\ M, to Clwinc "FIGHT1NG YOUTH" GLEE CLUB MADERA ROSE CHINA TUES.—WKD. DEC, 17-18 Benefit FEATURES—2 SUN. — MON. UUGHTON Performance A dippy, drippy Bette Davis - Georre Brent CARLLAEMMLK CLARK Richard Cortez drama of fht drought * of the River' irst Run Features —present*— For —and— _ln- Wlllt i EDMUND LOWE RAHWAY C. O. D." 'SPECIAL AGENT' DOROTHY LEE ! LEDERER a GM >vJ(h GABLE Y. M. C. A. ^ "' *" Associate Feature KING SOLOMON • STAGE "Redheads on Parade" H FRANCHOT TONE mmmm OF BROADWAY' HERBERT MUNOIN • EDOIt QUILLAN IVSUNDAY NIGHT -with— COMING THURS. — FRI. — SAT. DEC. 19, 20, 21 .J.L.- FRANCES l>t CARTOONS COMBDIE8 tXTKA rOl'UYK CAKTOON DUDLEY DIGGES • DONALD CRISP HANDS ACROSS TABLE" 2 "ITS IN THE A1H JOHN BOLES — DlXnS LBB —mis— —plus— * A Frank Lloyd Production Carole Lombard H Jack Benny' Cartoon - Newt • Serial JACK HARLEY "King ol the utd I ud COMEDY BAND REVBK DISH NITE March Grat" Fred MM Murray T Dm Mwkd L2LMON. * W1D. a LEADER-JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1985. PAGE TEN VILLAGE BARN WON RARITAN MERCANTILE CORP. WILL COMPLETE DAVIDSON BROS. IS FAITHFUL , INSTANT SUCCESS —• SEVERAL LARGE CONTRACTS EARLY NEXT YEAP, TNEEDS OF ME AREAS Possessing many features that small quantities. The facilities en- South Amboy are certain to attract the most dis- To win » position of definite and Morgrj of the store at New Brunswick. He able the workers to prepare 1,000 will utilize all men »nd Originality is of vital import- cerning and gam the approval of leadership ind hold It despite the is aided in the firm's management ttte street, Hopelawn, holds many jnc|irs|on, 0( competition «nd vir- tons a day. of the organliatlon ance in the success of every busi- ab as months. by Hyman Davidson, who heads dininctionall. Villages anBadm ha Taverns kept, otJ« JuliJ- |Oin other obstacles Is i fact that Prepared by the New York Trap ness and has played a prominent ^ y Aj tbliht Middlesex County prt , of local demands for the benefit ol idMerT M recolnltlon the type that Rock Company, the crushed stone part in the nse of Davidson Bros., establishment %. tATE1TE C4CTLED6E and Ezra Davidson, who completes].ts patronage. has come to Rarltan Mercantile sold by the Raritan Mercantile ted for the delivery ol 10,(jii, e of 131 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, the brother partnership in serving Established with Repeal, * located on Front Corporation comes from the Hud-of road building material-, 1 one of the foremost grocery firms as manager of the Red Bank store. , Bam features _ '. beer and rellPertuh nlUTOJAmboy, , in the score son River area, while sand Is thlp- Perth Amboy has *> " 0f yens the company has been act- ped to the Perth Amboy enterprise s iiciency and exactness in its every are found in the extensive stock of! while a compretjensive beverage ^ enf»ged I" " Present round from Port Jefferson, L. i, All Prod- Ktrltan Mercantile r() ; and'menu of the finest wines and y ucts are received by Jhip. ha* been called upon to"\, SUH UN CLOTHES SUN CLEER STORE department. _ all the stores, while •• nes of endeavor. liquors are available at the New'liquors is always available. Several large contracts are on W.P.A. one of Its most < FOR WELL DRESSED The Perth Amboy store is on* Domestic and imported brands Supplying stone, and, gravel HAS MANY GIFTS Brunswick and Red Bank loca- th hand and promise to tax the ample clients, with materials of three owned and operated by nous rc m ™t SimUIW m»t«rM* '««»'« « tions. that are world famous are m facilities of the firm. In the Spring be used in the completion Approved by a large group ot, Christmas shoppers realize the the concern; the other* are located Barn Tavern. | work of the enterprise. One of of 1936 the State Hlghwiy Deptrt- «-••-— -••-•»• Sixty-five people are employed every Friday, the molt recent Innovations In the discriminating'men who appreci- days before the holidays are get- in New Brunswick and RRedd BanBankk ] y pp py SeoSeafoodd s y Friday ment will require the firm to sup- and offer the same high standards j by Davidson Brothers and 12 . * i i .A..MAM>< m«t«# finrit new ate the best in good clothing at | ting fewer and selection of gifts Fresh and deliriously prepared, corporation s roster provide ply all materials to be used In «« ... n e r fu of service. truckks kkeptt in operationti . Clothes | muit be made in the very r> a " the selection is certain to please equipmenqp t Installed large or completion of a cut off between direct! the company's affairs moderate prices, button A H. Davidson launched the: The firm maintains a warehouse reidymlxed concrete Shop, at 167 Smith street, Perth ture. firm on its career and is incharge at 429 East Avenue, Perth Amboy.; ^ restaurant dld Amooy, stands in a position of in- from the stock of sportswear, its facilltlej were limited, but of hosier)', lingerie and negligees " ' A large hall contained in the en- dividuality. urprise is for rent for special oc- DRY DOCK HANDLES the type that attracted ship opera- During the last eight years the louna at Sun Clear Hosiery store, 25.000 TON SHIPS ton and eventually it became prom- store has ottered a widely varied inc., 112 Smith Street, Peim Am- casions and has gained favor with tatriflcr ledges, fraternities and various •' inent In its line of activity. Write line of clothes lor men ana youths. ooy, tne best selections can be PETERS' IRON WORKS, INCJELL < itlier organizations. The quality of the stock has given made, uiscnmuiaung women ap- Unique as one of the dominant Under the management of i'. the distinction ii rigWuHy 3&- me quality 4 ittauty John Csik is the proprietor and Charles D. Snedeker, Parker Run- frrnial host of VO»ag« Bam Tavern. members of an unusual line of en SALE serves. ot new lresh stock and would be deavor, Perth Arrrboy Dry Dock yon ind Joseph D. Rankln, who TWO EOOIPPED FOR LARGE JOBS • assumed the managerial reins m N 0A K The store sells clothes manu- tr.e proua possessors of any of the Company, located at the foot of BIUN S j 1894, It further enhanced Its factured in iu own plant at Egg various articles oflered. installation, Broad Street, PertPerth Ambojj, holds •s»UNi N. J., no%v Equipment in the binds oi a cap-and .made reaady for ALL JOBS ALIKE standing. Harbor and while retail displays i ne store teatures tne far-famed able personnel enables a lirm to .The Utter service is prompt and the approval of ship owners who paytai proportion ,? and distribution are featured, tvenpui corset. accomplish seeming impossible efficient, with the concern equip- TO RASMUSSEN CO. value hightype service It offers. Now acting manager and perma- and ewj term*. Apply prices are actually wholesale. Associated with the mill which as evidenced by the work ped to do all types oi setting up Facilities are contained In the nent secretary and treuurer, Axel way Trait Oo., Xahwav, N. J Hats and caps are also in stock i widely lane pieces of its own work any- No job of construction, demoli- d ,nd ^ ,0 lccornodate 175- Olsen hu proven his versatility and to augment the general roster of tor me ringien hosiery pi Iron Works, Inc. of the * - • tion or moving is too large or too js^oo-ton displace- R D Known Second Street, Perth where in the state. (oot sWps lnd ability in the firm during the last the establishment. it manufacture*, the stoic foot of portable acety1 small to gain the attention of C\ ] A h t , Amboy, devoted to the require- . Stationary and mtn[ 37 yean. Two employees assist Martin s in a position to oiler the highest ,enV= Ve^neTc^ tVlr.! ^smusscr, ^ °^ *^« I firm builds and repairs David Preacher, feneral mper- Hfcffner who is manager of the quality feminine needs at the low-ments ot its customer list and road, Fords, one of the dominant known for the wide range of ser- backed by a lifetime of experience tugboats, lighten, scows and, Intendent, 1$ a veteun of more shop. During 12 years of associa- est consistent prices. in. the work, John J. Peters, presi- members of its field and valued floats. that three decade* in the work and C. 8HAIN tion with the field Mr. Heffner has of vice which it offers. Anna Rosenihal, manager dent, has instituted the most ad- by all who appreciate the type of Founded In 1888, the firm orig- guides the endeavor of I So Omw Kn. Wo*dbrldic gained a complete knowledge of it. Sun Cleer Hosiery Store, Inc., is Structural steel, boilers, tanks, work for which the firm is so well vanced service measures in his firm inally had a tingle dry dockjmd workers. T* wo. iim prepared to met every service re- stacks and runways are manufact- ured and installed by the firm, with since its inception a decadae ago. known. quest of her clientele and willing- Regardless of the size of the task After a quarter-century ot es- TIM i« WtAF ar KYW ly give* time, effort and attention an experienced personnel of 50 Mr. Peters Is willing to estimate, tablished success, C. Rasmussen, Sundop II t. M. iad THE FARM FAVORED io assuring her customers of en- workers encaged to a*»tir« the list assume the obligations of complet- Inc., has proven itc versatility and ure satisfaction'Always. word in satisfaction for the clien- ability to meet the most exacting - BY BETTER HOMES tele. ing it if awarded the contract, guarantee all work. demands of its clientele. Every es- •— The steel is fabricated, prepared sential of service has been con-! VOGUE DRESS SHOP tyined in the firm to aid its devel-1 Prominently identified with the opment and bring entire satisfac- \ home and business life of Perth SHOWS NEW STYLES tion to the clientele. | Amboy, The Farm, at 236 Smith, LUND SERVICE STATION KNOWH General rigging services are of-j Street, is one of the most popular 1 Holding the esteem and confi- fered, with moving buildings, and well-pntronized meat markets dence of an extensive trade, Vi'gue smokestacks and heavy machinery of the section. Diess Shop, of 281 Madison ave- included in the firm's program. Four years of established pres- nue, Perth Amboy, is in a position FOR VARIETY OF ENDEAVOR Fully equipped with a fleet of tige and continuous success are of individuality lor the manage- heavy-duty trucks, trailers, semi behind the business which has a ment has established precedent in In every areq of the United been of marked prominence in the trailers, cranes, winches, jacks and definite service schedule to fol- many instances to keep service at States the modern service station rise of the business to its present tools, the enterprise also ha* the low. top pace while dispensing the last is an indispensable element, val- tier. services of an experienced staff of I Economy reigns supreme at the Tydol gasoline and Veedol mo- word in satisfaction. ued by motorists and appreciated 20 men, who operate under the favored cash-and-carry market tor oil are featured, for Mr. Lund supervision of C. Rasmussen, gen- Mrs. Sadie Fried, owner and by the business firmament for the where the lowest prices always manager, has the latest Winter believed the products of the Tide prevail Fresh and salt meats, scope of its activity and all-im- Water Oil Company were highly > styles in sport dresses, afternoon Jobs as "jar west as' the Mississ- Set the Spirit fruits and vegetables are very and evening gowns, cloth and fur-portant aspect. favored by motorists and re] ippi River have been completed by much in evidence and special cuts trimmed coats. Camel's hair coats, At 555 New Brunswick Avenue, sented the standards of their \he firm. of meat are prepared to individu- in many colors, are featured and Fords, the service station of A. J. spective fields when he accepted al demand. have found great popularity with und is located and equipped to Sausage and scrapple is made of Lee of Conshohocken tires and '\ KROOP S1 OClvS ALL milady this year. meet the most exacting require- 1 of Qhristmas the best ingredients right on the tubes are ui stock, while Philco; An expert fitter is employed by lents of its large transient and 1 premises and sanitary conditions radios and batteries are offered, Mrs. Fried and her services are in- esident trade. NEEDS OF CLIENTS that would please the proverbial since Mr. Lund U a factory repre- valuable to the aim of the shop: a Thorough in all his work, Mr. Dutch housewife are held to rig- und has surrounded himself with sentative. Battery, iiignitioi n andd' Serving its area faithfully and idly by the management. perfect fit of all garments. well and combining superior busi- Consistent with the quality, schedule of endeavor that has tire work are stressed. Jlglowl Four efficient, able and courte- ness elements to augment its com- ous employees are kept busy prices meet every purse. There is plete aspect of stock and effi- a definite superiority in the stock meeting the requirements of the ciency, State Hardware, Paint and o£ Vogue Dress Shop ana discrim- RIANGLE GARAGE WILLIAMS AND SON clientele and keeping alive the store at 395 state street inating women appreciate this ' - service ideal that has guided The ,, Amboy, holds the approval added element of importaace. IS SASSO MANAGED light up for Christmas! Decorate the If you will tell us what Christmas farm since its inception. of its patrons and the respect of Twenty-four hour service is Every area is served faithfully With full faculties and a vast business associates in the district, Christmas tree with strings of colored decorations you plan, we shall be glad to Available on all orders, while de- SMITH METAL WORK ind'well by garages and service background of experience to aid, Fwe years ag0 the enterprise livery is provided for residents of help you make the best use of diem. Our totions and Perth Amboy is no it, the monument firm of D. J. was founded amid auspicious cir- electric lights: put electric candles at each Peith Amboy, Woodbridge, Car- IS HELD STANDARD :xception to the rule with Tri- Williams and Son, of 704 Amboy cumstances and its continued en- teiet, Fords and nearby communi- window: fasten an illuminated holly home lighting representative* have made ngle Garage, of 578 New Bruns- avenue, Perth Amboy, has created deavor has assured its future sue* ties. Completeness of service is an wick avenue providing the type a great demand for its services cess. wreath on the door. Carry the spirit of a study of Christmas electric illumina- important aspect in every line of f activity that discriminating mo- and work. 1 To Louis L. Kroop is awarded cheer and hospitality into the garden. t.on and will give you the benefit of their endeavor and has been particular- ristg appreciate. After two years in Lemont, Pa., a major portion of credit for his ly prominent in the work of H. C. WICKBERG DIRECTS Nine years ago the enterprise the firm removed to Perth Amboy ability in managing the affairs of You can turn it into fairyland by trim- services without charge. Just telephone Smith, of 123 Madison Avenue, 37 years ago and established it- vas founded under favorable cir- the firm. The personalized service ming the shrubbery and decorating the and someone will call to discuss decora- Perth Amboy, whose personal ini- DOCK, BRIDGE CO. self firmly in the business. New element is very much in demand tiative and ability to meet the umstances and the ensuing span time has added considerably to and approved methods of service and Mr. Kroop is always on hand trees. tive lighting with you. most exacting demands of the cli- Regardless of the size of the were utilized and every phase of to give advice and make sugges- entele have reacted for the bene- task to be accomplished, Middle- ,s original standing. | General repairing, body and the line of endeavor was added io tions at the behest of a client. fit or all concerned. sex Dock and Bridge Company, the concern to assure the last word . Hardware, mechanic's tools, pipe Efoctric rafts wn fowtrtd ffiii ytar h will cost rov '•» >o dtcorofo »l*rtrico% rhon in lamt yon Every mechanical and personal with headquarters at 39 State lender work and painting are fea- :ured in the wide range of service in satiiaction for the clients. fittings and general supplies are in feature has been incorporated in Street, Perth Amboy, is prepared A large stock of monuments af- stock, while Glenwood coal rang- the regular service schedule oi tne to assume the obligations and >iovided by M. Sasso, founder of he garage and veteran ot 33 years fords complete selection, while es, combination ranges, gas and firm, much to the satisfaction of guarantee satisfactory completion special stones, mausoleumns and oil stoves are in stock, together householders and business people according to pre-arranged sched- a the industry. Mr. Sasso has a keen apprecia- markers are available at all times. with other well known makes. P\7BLIC»SERVICE who value prompt and thoroughly ule.. The concern is n«w erecting a efficient service. Thirty-five years ol established tion of his customers' require- Mr. Krop features products of ments and is always willing to $5,000 monument in memory of the Central Paint and Varnish Co., Bonded Barrett roofing is in- success are behind the enterprise the late Dr. Zieglo, of Mt. Bethel, stalled by the firm and a genuine with A. Wickberg, general man- meet their most exacting needs. which represent highest quality at] As a result he has the confidence in Mt. Bethel Cemetry. low price. bond is issued with every roof of ager and a veteran of the field, Marble and granite monuments this material. guiding-the affair* of the firm ind esteem of all, U. S. L. batteries are in stock, of the firm are found in cemeter- Slate, slag, asbestos, sheet metal which was recently re-brganized ies throughout New Jersey, Staten and composition roofs are also to' widen its scope of service. hile Goodyear tires are found r,t he Triangle Garage for all makes Island and part of New York state. laid, while water-proofing of Formerly the concern was de- D. J. Williams and his son, D. basements, cellars and walls fur- if cars.'A general battery service voted entirely to building bridges, K. Williams, guide the firm. i YourWorl+Wide ther enhances the iirm's schedule, but its service activities now is also available. • Mr. Smith is ii expert sheet eludes building and rebuilding metal worker and- this phase of docks. While county and state MRS. SIN1SK0 WELL ! Neighborhood his activity is complete, including Dontraets have been accepted by swyUgjhting and metal ceiling in"- the firm and the work completed LARGE STRUCTURES QUALIFIED IN WORK* stallation, to the entire satisfaction of the The neighborhood you live m Prompt estimates are given free government, the enterprise spe- PLANNEDJJY TUZIK today i* almost world-v.;i- on large or small jobs. cializes in private and industrial -» To the modern architect is Professional endeavor must be! Your Bell telephone »en<« jobs. , . ! warded a full measure of credit Modern equipment is owqed and maintained along a, high plane re- j make* it so. for the beautiful buildings of all gardless of the department of hu- operated by Middlesex Dock and kinds that characterize this area, Bridge Company and a competent man activity with which it is af- Time wat, not »o many > *•>" STACK EQUIPPED .fficiency in all types of struc- filiated, . [ personnel is employed. Groom street, Perth Amboy, is! ago, when your n«igbJ)urhu<" ures further enhances them and knowMrs.n Elizabetthroughouh tSinisko the are, oaf 556frrj; FOR ANY TYPE JOB stands as added testimonial to the vraa restricted largely to ^"f - • *— her professional services as a When a firm reaches the three- devoted work and ever-improving midwife and she has the confi- section of the nation. decade mark in its round of en- SMITH IS VETERAN aspect of the architect's work. dence of a host of mothers in the deavor and promises to eclipse Prominently identified with sev- community and its environs as a In 1915 for the tint tm-e eral major building projects in this estimable compilation of ser- result of her successful activities the people of the Facitk »:' vice with future endeavor of the OF ENGINEERING ihe span of time he has been in in the last eight years. first order it is apparent that it the profession, M. G. Tiirik, of 280 Originally she attended Newark Atlantic Coast* talked »Ttb contains the necessary success in- —*—.— Hobart Street, Perth Amboy, has Maternity hospital and later ma- each other by telephone gredients to elevate it to a place Prompt and' efficient, the serv- established precedent in many in- triculated at Beth Israel Training of sustained recognition. ices of Forrest L. Smith, civil en- stances and created a great de- School, of Newark, front which gineer, have the commendation of mand for bis service*. A few yean ago tra Combining superior trade and she was graduated. ! business features and instituting an extensive civil fand general Schools, Institutions and other , Faithful to the strict dictates of radio-telephony nude it j» new measures for the benefit of practice, for they embody the true buildings have been constructs her calling, Mrs. Sinisko has giv- eible to talk with frieniti -:l professional aspect and includi according to the plans drawn and all who call upon it, the sheet en herself whole-heartedly to the European countries. metal enterprise of R. F. Stack is advanced methods in every in carefully prepared by Mr. Tuzik. work and maintained strict stand- stance. He was identified with the com-ards of endeavor in the interests in a position of individuality. Today almortall the u*i> "• General sheet metal services of Middlesex county and its en- pletion of Perth Amboy High of the large clientele of discrim- the Stack concern include the iri-virons have received a major por- School and Middlesex County inating women who rely upon her of the world aw witbiu t< It- stallation and repair of hot air tion of the endeavor of Mr. Smith Vocational school, as well as vari- commendable services. phone reach. heating systems, roofs, skylights, and his associates. The main of- ous private homes. fices of the firm are in Perth Am- gutters, cornices and ceilings. To you, the mo«t iu*l'jrt' Four experienced workers are boy at 396 Madison Avenue. AMER. COOPERAGE CO. • employed by Mr, Stack and work During three decades of» contin- ant factor in thit telej'buu« is accepted in all parts of Middle- uously faithful endeavor the en- SUPRO PRODUCTS HAS NEW BARRELS progma ii that Bell sex, Somerset and Union counties. gineering firm has kept faith wrtt development in reaearch, w During his long association with a diversified clientele and main- ON BEST TABLES tained the highest standards of the —•— ofitctun, and operatu^ u sheet metal work, Mr. Stack has Creating a demand for its service gained a thorough familiarity with profession whil completing many Wholesale distribution of Supro odahaa made all your fr>" unique and difficult tasks. meat products by Novaky Brothers hrough the quality of its products the field and is rightfully regard- and scope of service, American Co-1 who have ulephouti ^ ed as a veteran of the work. Clients of Mr. Smith are found Company, of 270 Bertrand avenue, in several eastern states as a fur- Perth Amboy, has given house- operage Companyin grea, t ofquantitie Maurer sLaneand, tver they UT«, u ' He maintains headquarters wives in every section of the state Maurerholds th, hae scontinue established dapprova prestigl ean Ind 275 Prospect street, Perth Amboy. thosthere testimoniawho call lupo ton hihims abilit. y aa your next-door meet the exacting »equirements o: the opportunity to provide their thecommendatio" field n of the extensive families with the best. clientele which It has served faitn- Your telephone m^f The Perth Amboy location ii the ully and well for a quafter-cent- firm's main office. ury. foryotttobeneiglil JOSEPH POiKOWITZ PIONEER Fresh meats of all kinds are pre- After )5 years in Brooklyn the friend* everywhere pared in the modem plant and firm removed Us headquarters to shipped widely, while boiled ham, Maufer, much to the satisfaction of sausage, scrapple and several kinds the business firmament of the area UNDERTAKER AT PERTH AM60 of bologna are also featured. for a firm of this typ« is certain to wiitaei Supro meat products contain the enhance the general enpect of any finest ingredients and are »lways district. "/ turn mm*d M !""f undertaker in Certh owiU has always made it a poln prepared under the most exacting New and improved beer, wine thbm that «•« **•/»»* '1 PolkowiU, of -148 to assume complete charge ol thi sanitary conditions to assure the and whiskey btrrels ire manufact- •'•.• •. given the city plans and alleviate thi last word in satisfaction. ured by the concern and have iupciW "professional endeavor and strain and tension which envaria Sixteen years of established sue- found approval amount the >moit Instituted the most improved bly attends i death in the home. icess behind the firm have made it astute beverage manufacturers and tinottd fotturti in "' Modern, beautifully appoint* possible for a permanent founda- distillers. of Mmd$ mtk : and tastefully furnished, the fu tion to be built for developments In th« lut two years many In- for eral home is available wlthou of the future. cursions have been maade by the b*neit charge tor ail who wish to use II Stephen Novaky ."directing head firm In thf revived liquor business During the 31 years period of the enterprise, has been allied and tkt remit It increased product] wfclcli he has been active Mr. Pol with the field for three decades. Ion and the employment of 75 hu established a slate wide He employ* W worker* and baaworker* utulsr tfc* guidance of SPORTS WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY KEWSPAPER

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.r FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935. OODBR1DGE HIGH SCHOOLCOURTSQDADClJnO 34; TOUGHSLATE AHEAD ALLSTATE GHOSTS ... AND THEIR COACH LACK OF GYMNASIUM FACILITIES HANDICAP GHOST BASKETBALLERS Life s Goal Line Hi,, last football for the season has been kicked „, ;,,st fields. What have the year's games brought ASTHEY DRILL FOR *36 CAMPAIGN ;i ,, 11 use titans of the gridiron ? VVOODBKILXTE.—Having cut his list of more than A college professor once said that the only fifty football candidates down to a working squad of thing in America that is wwll-taught it football. Unity-tour, Coach Nicholas A. Prisco is well under way Perhaps the learned educator did not mean th*t builUiMK his first scholastic court team at Woodbridge literally, considering all the faithful work done High School. If his efforts in moulding a basketball club in colleges and schools. Still the boys do learn cinnes up to the results of his initial gridiron machine, lo- football with a thoroughness not often found in cal court fans will be given great satisfaction. ilioir book work. Their whole heart went into Lack of gymnasium space has been a handicap to the their study of the fine points of this dramatic largu squad reportuig for pracbice sessions daily. And, al- ii.imc. though the candidates represented a wealth of good ma- i inc truth it has taught well, is that results come terial, it was necessary to pare the number down consider- i. , through concentration on definite objectives. A ably. Among the present outstanding i that did not map out its plays specifically in ad- performers seeking a place on the :,i.,v, would seldom cross any goal line. Now these vanity squad are such court trot- Jan. 10, Fri.—South Amboy (H) ,,.•.< must apply that principal to life. They must ters as Mel Anacker, Robert 8 P. M. ..-.,. the plays on that greater field carefully and in- Braithwaite, John Almassi, Waiter Jan. 14, Tues.—St. Maryi (A) 8 i JKintly planned in advance, or they will never car- NICK PRISCO Merwin, Leroy Simonsen, Barron P. M. LOU BARTHA Levi, Charles Farr, John Kamas, Jan. 17, Fri.—RoseUe Park (H) , ill,' football of their hopes over any of life's goal And the man who had something Wiliam Gadek and Eugene Lc-uhy. 8 P.M. Judged the outstanding- player STEVE STANKO STEVE MARKULIN 'Irs. with the Woodbridge High grid Having been picked at firgt team Named on the Leader-Journal's to do with the excellent perform It is believed that the Red Jan. 21, Tues.—Keyport, (A) 8 eleven this fall, Lou Bartha was full-back by the Leader-Journal, all-county team No. 2 and making ance of the three all-state Ghosts Ghosts will get under way in their P. M. When the fintal whistle, denoting the close of Perth Amboy Evening News and the third teams of the Perth Am i!)J6 court campaign Ui January Jan. 24, Fri.—Rahway (H) 8 P. the Woodbridge-Bound Brook game, was blown, honored this week when he was New Brunswick Sunday Times In is none other than the Woodbridg named guard on the third team of boy and New Brunswick papers with a strong combine. Arthur M. the unrealized notice was also given that ten of respective selections of all-county Steve Markulin, center and cap- roach—Nicholas A. Prisco. This Barnes, colored flash of last sea- Jan. 24, Tues.—Carteret (A) 3 Group 3 high schools by Gus Fali- teams, Steve Stamko. powerfull the Woodbridge varsity players had ended their er In his annual selection of all- tain of the Barron gridderg this (all found Prisco's debut In schol son, this year's captain, is aiding P.M. Red Ghost triple-threatcr, was season, drew honorable mention Prisco in getting the squad into Jan. 31, Fri—Roaelle (H) 8 P. careen and will never again trod the chalk-lin«d state teams in the Newark Sunday named third honorable-mention as all-state pivot man from Falier astio coaching circles. And, hi Call, last Sunday. shape. M. terrace to fight for their colors—the Red and for all-state by the Newark Call. this week. made a fine job of it. Candidates now on the squad in- Feb. 4, Tues.—Keyport (H) 8 P. Black—which they had continued to make fam- clude: M. Feb. 7, Fri.—South Amboy (A) ous this fall. And, though they trotted off the CIVIC LKAOVK STANDING Senior* W. L. Pet. Charles Farr, Bob Deter, Jerry 8 P. M. held m glory, down in their hearts there was a WayoliU-s S. C 19 11 .633 Feb. 11, Tues.—Open. tsloom—they were through. They finished with RUTGERS MEETS LEE STARS FOR Giant* 19 11 .633 BARRON FACULTY Vogel, Joseph Valocsik, Oliver Neil Feb. 14, Fri.—RoseUe Park (A) Craftsmen 17 13 .566 son, Robert Brailhwaite, Leroy Sl- a record that is outstanding in any man's country. Old Timers 16 15 .600 monsen, Barron Levi, Chester El- 8 P.M. Woelpers 14 16 .467 Feb. 18, Tues.—South River, (A) The last act and final scene will gradually fade DeMolay 13 17 .433 liott, John Kamas, Anthony Jeglin 8 P.M. PRINCETON TEAM LOCAL FIVE BUT Silk Hals ....13 17 .438 TAKEN FOR RIDE ski, Oscar Large, Mitchell, Joseph '<> the past and the ten mighty warriors are caught Avenel A. A 10 20 .838 Moll, Brillo, Robert Anderson and Feb. 21, Fri.—Carteret (H) 8 P. • • * « M. • its currents to be taken along, but the record which A:ii'oo. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING Juniors Feb. 25, Tues.—St. Mary's (H) i v continued to uphold, will live forever and will TOMORROW NITE w. Pet. 8 P.M. 73S BY EX^STUDENTS OPPOSITION WINS Puritan Dairy 22 Eugene Leahy, Arthur Barnes <• played over and over again as they climb the lad- Van Syckle 19 .633 Feb. 28, Fri.—Rahway (A) 8 P. NEW BRUNSWICK.—Rutgers, WOODBRIDGE.—Going into the .633 WOODBRIDGE.—Bolieve it or Mel Anacker, John Almasi, Walter '•r of life. Oluen Big Five 19 .W> Merwin, Michael Karnas, Burke, M. opening its basketball campaign closing minutes of the game, Mihe Seoo Five }J .619 not, the High School Faculty court i • > With the cry, "One for all and all for one," with an impressive one-sided vic- Bigos, flashy guard, sank a beauti- SlpoB 8. S, }* .519 aggregation met the Heinic Boys John Pietro, Joseph Crotter, Og- COUGHS UP METAL ful shot through the leather to give College Inn 1* .222 quintet in a regulation basketball den, Barcelona, Ballanger, Hort- established in 1930, the members of the present tory over Montclair Teachers' Col .111 Gastonia. — Twenty-four years his team, the St. Stephen's Aces, A. and P • game on the Barroo avenue gym- on, S*wenzer, Ryan, William Gad ago, M. R. Cloninger had a hunt- machine with Coach Nicholas A. Prisco at the con- lege, will be provided with the Busy Be Market * ek and Melder, first real opportunity to test its of Perth Amboy, a 20-18 victory nasium recently. Believe it or not, ing accident which cost him the trols gave their best for the school that is prepar- over the Woodbridge Field Club Old Tlmcn (2) it is alleged to have been a basket- Simonsen, who was one of the sight of one eye. Recently, he strength tomorrow evening when Hattner 184 236 ing them for future life. They drilled, they suf- tossers, 1M ball contest. And, believe it or not, mainstays of the Ghosts' football coughed violently and up came a the Scarlet cagers meets Princeton Schoonover .. 188 eleven this fall, has already shown fered from injuries and bruises, they shed blood The locals drew first blood and Koyen 136 190 the faculty live lost, 29, to 65, piece of metal—part of his ex- in the Tiger's lair. for almost the entire battle it ap- Bill Krohne . 1SU 233 remarkable form. Judging from ploded gun barrel about an inch and what is more important they sacrificed their Last season Rutgers trounced peared to be an easy Field Club Dick Krohne 172 193 We didn't see the alleged game, present workouts, Simonsen will long and halt as wide. the Tiger on two occasions with but we've heard plenty about it, develop into Woodbridge's most off-time to set into uniforms that were stained win .However, a driving rally in • Totals - 888 89« 1020 with blood, heavy with mud and amply marked much the same team as that which the last period found the Saints And, it what we heard is correct, briliant performer this season. SNAKE IN BOOTS—BITES still wears the Scarlet. The only Woolpen. (1) those teachers better take a lesson Lexington, Ky,—Imagine the from previous clashes. It was a noble deed and forging ahead and when the con* UrbanaUrbaiwWU 186 164 16168 1838 Schedule change in the lineup will be the test terminated, the Amboyans Gerlty 192 146 169 or three in basketball. Not that surprise of Thurmond Briggs, who more noble the result. replacement of Lou Grower by emerged victorious. Aaroe 161 137 168 they don't need a few pointers, but Jan. 3, Fri.—South River (H) 8 on putting his foot into his boot, Roy lins who right now appears ManMsmaker 196 302 201 On the 1936 June limited, leaving Woodbridge St, Stephen's (20) Lee •. 174 167 168 a bit of a'tip here and another tip P. M. preparatory to going hunting was to be one of the strongest cogs in there might prove invaluable. Jan. 7, Tues,—Roselle (A) 3 P. bitten on the heel by a small tf School, will be found the ten warriors, namely: g 864 the Rutgers machine. Krzyzanowski, f 1 Totals 878 815 But, that's here nor there. The M. snake coiled in the boot. tniii Bartha, Steve Markulin, Dominick Scutti, Na- Princeton, represented largely DeMolay <»> point is that the Heinie Boys Aleszczyk, 1 0 Demawat 187 120 126 areth Cacoiola, John Angel, Leroy Simonsen, Bar- by sophomores, is also untried in Pankiewicz, t 146 smacked their one-time tutors for topnotc• h- Easter- • n basketball to Perrato 181 181 168 a beautiful row in the township on Levi, John Karnas, Charles Fair and Joseph Bar- Mazurek, c il. Lee 146 162 176 date, but' there is little question Falej, g N. Bernstein 196 202 172 lake, Tony Cacciola and Tommy b.a. Their tickets, however, show no specific desti- that the Tigers will be consider- J. Bernstein 179 1S7 Lockie, members of the champion- ition. Bigos, 1 3 ably stronger than they were a Totals 888 872 7B3 ship football team of 1930, were Announcement So, the curtain is lowered. The stage is year ago. Rutgers had trouble in Totals -1 8 4 20 Waytlde S. 0. (3) the chief smackers. The former cleared. The spectators leave and one of the the first game down at Princeton W. Skay 201 181 gathered a total of 15 points and take pleasure in announcing the Installation of the in 1934 pulling the contest out of Woodbrldre F. C. (18) Boka 215 160 the latter accumulated sixteen. Be- mightiest teams ever assembled under the name Olsen US 117 'COOLER KEG" system for dUpenslnr beer directly the fire with a second half rally ' B Jelllcka 146 164 tweeji the two they had enough r 1 from the wood, thus assuring our patrons a sanitary glass i of Woodbridge High School, has completed its to win 42 to 25. But for a while T. Lattanzio, f 0 E. Hanaen 222 213 points to lick the teachers. the Tigers had Coach Frank Hill J. Lattanzio, f 0 Sechrist and Drummond up- of beer at an even temperature—beer at its best. We have work and the dawn of la new morrow is here. 1 TotaJs 931 825 874 just the least bit nervouse as to Lee, £ 3 Avtmel A. A. <«> held what dignity the teachers had also installed a modern Oyster Bar—Oysters' and clams on 'Official' State Selections the outcome. Tomorrow Hill may Fitzpatrick, c 0 Sieisel, Jr 152 _.19_8 160 to uphold. Nine and eight points have even more cause to worry. Mayer, g. 1 Remaa 146 172 148 half-shell—Other sea foods in season. After seriously pondering over the various se- 190 186 were their respective scoring re- •—• Tyfell,' g 2 Slessel, Sr 196 '"" "" C. Schwenzer 163 214 174 cords. ctiuns of the sports writers, coaches, etc., regarding 188 188 Heinle Boys (65) LIQUOR DEPT. •atari** to ttu Ltidar-JMinul Totals 6 6 18 J.Larson ,.176 FAMILY ENTRANCE 1935 all-America footbnll team and wondering ft f t All the leading brands of Totals *982 866 wines and liquors — at the For our Lady customers' •«.-ther Joe Zilch of Keasbey State is a bonafide, full- QUnta (3) Cacciolq, f, g 7 1 15 bar or to take home for :u>ded all-America player, we pause in the midst of Nagy i 179 188 194 Leffler, t 2 0 4 medicinal and other uses. convenience, we have spac- Jacobs t 167 176 171 Peck, 11 4 • 1 this brain-teasing to find a welcome relief in the Kara 166 181 207 ious Family waiters with ,Deak 184 266 149 Lee, c 4 0 A Real Treat separate entrance. We serve ewark Sunday Call's all-state pickings. McKay 'h 163 163 160 Knight, g 3 2 a SPECIAL OLD RESERVE! Our interest in the country's best college Shermaji, g 2 15 A delightful 16-year-old the finest foods—Our price! eleven is only a mild matter In comparison with Totals ; f, g, 7 2 18 Bourbon whiskey—by the are reasonable. Blind "••••' • - J55 135 186 drink or bottle. the selection of our state's eleven best football 178 Totals) 29 7 65 performers. If we were asked what we thought F. Schwenaer JM 169 103 W. II. 8. Faculty (29) A. Levi }« 1SS 169 t t about the team Gus F«l*er chose our only plausi- Naylor 1B0 191 183, ble (answer would be, "good enough." Yes, it s a Sechrist. t 3 3 9 THE CANTEEN Totals 769 809 761 Drumrnond, 1 2 4 8 big job for any main to cut out -eleven men from a WMlper Silk rttU (1) -0 -VISIT VS TONIGHT- Blind 136 I Uhlman, f 0 0 A GOOD TIME IS ASSURED TO ALL total of 3,000 and still Have an undisputed team. Slgnor 136 l66|Tamboer, c 2 0 4 Of the six classes, (combined high tund prep J. Schwenwir 117 189 JJJ Ruggerigg, , gg 2 0 4 584-86 Amboy Avenue Perth Amboy, N. J. ools, group 4 high schools, group 3 high schools, H&dden •• ••• U4 140 Mulvaney, g 1 2 4 Tel. P. A. 4-2535 Noe 169 167 160 Beckley, g 0 0 0 pup 2 high schools, group 4 prep schools and group Payran 173 169 and 2 prep schools) only one Woodbridge High Tutala 697 780 831 Slpoa 8. 8. (1) Idster made the grade. The honored man is Louis E. Stay 187 Kovacs 160 ilia of Port Reading. Lou drew one of the guard J. Slpos 162 ths on the third team of the group 3 high school Duncgecs 168 . Deter 158 Totals ~m 884 816 And, he'» more Irian entitled to the position. Collet* Imn (?) s WAS not only judged the most valuable play- N. Bernstein 170 16S 200 I. Bernstein 181 167 191 with th« Red Gho«t» this year by your informer Arraro 211 149 176 d two other judges, but wat aUo the unanimous Gerlty 131 164 124 oice of the Leader-Journal, Perth Amboy fcve- -.1. Deter 160 199 200 Totals 844r84J News and the New Brunswick Sunday Time, gtoo Five (1) guard on the all-oounty first eleven. If any Corey 148 186 Blxby 181 148 deserved all these honors it was Bartha. We Saverock 132 124 LaPorge 200 170 *»«*! several of his football engagement, Slessel, Jr 187 137 i he certainly .howed that he wa» of all-»tat« ibre. Totals v 818 764 A BUDGET ASSURED Van 8y«kl« «> Seller 162 169 we stated before, it's a big job to Jiame 198 Gladys 160 169 Bnedeker 170 112 aiiding players out of 3,000 and still have an un- J. Hanaen 164 176 "' (1 collection of stars. Wo can appreciate the Van Gilder 196 146 task of Falser. But, m the face of all that, we THEIR CHRISTMAS NEEDS Totals 867 761 784 Puritan Dairy (1) help but register a complaint. Bartha, as we al- Haflner 161 194 1S2 tiiuutioued, was the unanimous choice of the THOUSANDS of careful householders will FaltlBco 161 168 172 v Hollender 16S 171 150 leading, newspapers, of Middlesex as guard on * do their Christmas shopping this year Kuzma 176 320 116 ml team of the all-county selections. This rating with the certain knowledge and the comfort- Krohne 200 191 147 il liave givern Lou a guard assignment on the first Totals 86» »44 777 able feeling that they won't have to scrimp OUen Mr J (1) of the group 8 high school division. At least that. Olaen 1« 169 and th«y won't have to face bills without Nadler 1W 198 he wouldn't have been over-honored had he RUM Therveaen 171 1S4 •A third team post on the all-high, all-prep funds for weeks to come. They are the owes BorchardTT! 199 1«6 160 Noe 197 1*9 180 He is deserving. who have budgeted their expenses on plans Lorch 170 180 1W POHTI1C Another performer, on which th« Sunday like ours. Come in and ask about them today. Totals ... fXXSS and EIGHTS •dipped up on, i, Steve Stanko, Woodbridge's w phty sophomore fullback. Falser placed him «• •"•*"! il ik'nuBtion for fullback «*«ign- noaed out by Schneider of Newark m m _ ll»c, MKi.,6*.ln.l (Bruit (tapany Payran"""..'.'.'.'.'.'•.'.•••.._i» _H? fall>r tk. Si, m*l fTM/w Ik*>«(.« e and Worthangton of ilootnfieW. " 119 » cktnf .rflkwt nutic). ai RAHWAY, N. J. 19B 'Ko, a i8 the general belief, will develop into Totals -••••-••—v'x"^US' ™ -"•m all-around gridironstar Middlesex county Bmy BM Hwket (1) ... 1« ,\lhe opportunity to boast of. This fall, his de- Member Federal Reserve System Totln 1* 225 New Brunswick Ave. B. MacydlowiU •' 1}: » l«e gridiron, revealed his natural power and J. Macydlowakl Perth Amboy, N, J. it «v«r. «.!.«._-_...... performed on P. yun&ik Polkowitz Motors. Inc. J. rurcjui LEADER-JOURNAL FRIDAY MORNING^DRCEMBER,18, 1986. PAGE TWELVE son * Fox, Civil BnflM appurtenances E? th* office of the Cftrit „ for the first time since 1929, fee- counfy on May M, 1917. « "tp No cording to Dr. Charles I. Silk, past SHERIFF'S SALE «4KU, file No. 8S0, and which lot It president of the Middlesex County AVENEL GROUPS .... OF NBW JBRSHnf-- more particular^ described u fol- SATTLER AGAIN $800 COLLECTED lows: Tuberculosis League and vice- From Our I NO Beginning at a point on th* president of the New Jersey Tu- sid* of B«»t avenue dlittmt BX.B f berculosis League. southerly from the corner firmed VISIT STUDIO OF nla., Defui the Intersection of the euterjy « de TO DATE IN RED lid, his • NAMED HEAD OFThe sale fell during the de- East avenue with the southerly llde Back K>i fur snl!. of mortgaged prero- pression period from $396,853.00 Novetnhor 13. 1986. New street and along th»- sOutn«rL in 1929 to $187,437.86 in 1933. l!v virtutuee oof IHi hee above ntstntsteed WritW, fliSe of lot 17 127.60 feet to th» Last year the downward trend i dictirecteed And delivered, I will and parallel with the southerly side of Window LOCAL EXEMPTS CROSS CAMPAIGN COLONjAJRTIST New street of lot 17 127 90 feet to the was arrested with a reduction of westerly side of lot If: thence south- less than one percent in receipts REPORTS NOT COMPLETED CARL LELLA DISCUSSES erly at right angles to the southerly AT ANNUAL ELECTION HELD y/\rvi, «.. *'•• ..*..-.--- and eleven counties increasing PROCESS OF DEVELOPING side of New street and along the wett- attachment at the „ Assistant Prosecutor "Jim- MONDAY NIGHT AT AS YET-ORGANIZATIONS HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX erly side of lot 15, 4£> feet to the north- Bowers, againstV sales. A quota of $209,254.00 has MURALS dt two o'clock, Standard Time. In the erly side of lot 2; thence westerly and mer" Wight presented the FIREHOUSE been set for this year's sale based DONATE afternoon of the said day at the^Sher- parallel with the southerly (tide of New Woodbridge Fire company en previous receipts and the num iffs Office in th« City of New Bruns- street, and along the northerly side of WOODBRIDGE. — Approxi- AVENEL — A most Interesting wick. N. J. loU 2 and 1, 18173 feet to the easterly kind A Co with >a complete set of 12 pic WOODBRIDGE.—E. M. Sattler ber of income taxpayers. The It w ordered, adjudged and de- side of Old Road; Ihence northerly Hundred mately $800 has been received to afternoon was en|oyed by members y ty-seven cents tures of the recent explosion was again reelected president of state is ranked among the "big creed that certain mortgaged premises, along thee easterleastey side of Old Road, eight" income producers by the date in the annual Red Crss Roll and guests of the Woman's Club with the appurtenances In the Bill pi ly sldn of Rut the Middlesex ujunu and fire on Fulton street. The the Exempt Firemen's Association on last Friday at the home of Mrs. avenu3.78 feee tan tdo thenrthe easterle northerly y nlnng the th« 24th day of o™ . National TVberculosis Assodfl- of Woodbridge Chapter, American Complaint In said cause particular y pictures, all of which are at the annual election of officers Red Cross, according to the reports and Mrs. Carl Leila of Colonia. described, situate, lylnf anil being In easterly side of Bast avenue. 43.15 ft turnahle on HIP %\ held Monday night at the fire- tion. the Township ot Woodbridge. In the the point or plnce of beginning. A. D., 1935 nan made by Mrs. G, F. Hunter, chair- Mr. Leila who Is a mural artist framed, and show every de house. County of Middlesex and State of New The approximate amount of the de- | day of Octol.r., ^ man and Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph explained the process of develop- Jersey. cree to be satisfied by said Rale Is the tail of the explosion, will find Others renamed to office wore: Sheriff of the rjo,,nl. president of the chapter. ing murales in a most explicit and Being known and designated as lot sum of Four Thousand iind Bight a place of honor on the fire Vice president, A. F. aRnkin; re- No. 16 on a certain may entitled "Re- Hundred »nd Forty Dollars ($4.MO.0O), cording secretary, F. Bader; fin- THIEVES BREAK The returns made by the various understandable mtnner, He Illus- vised Map of Block 8. Bewaren, Mid- together with the rostn of this sale. house walls. y k Armstrong ancial secretary, E. L. Romond; workers are as follows; trated his Ideas of the woric In a dlesex County, N. J., the property of Together with all and singular the Attorneys of Plainut Mrs. H. Jennee, $33.50; Mrs. A, very original w»y showing models the Sewaren Improvement Co.," dated rights, privileged, hereditaments and Bt—12— 13, 20, 27- 1 * • • * treasurer. Jacob Jordon. February 4th. 1913, and made by Lar- Theodore ehrer, F. Kath and E. Hall, $23; Mrs. T. R. Jones, $9.50; of rooms before being decorated After the recent DeMo- INTO 3 PLAGES Mrs. G. Robinson and Mrs. J. and afterward lad said It was not lay affair at the Crafts- Christensen were elected trustees; J ehrer and A. H. Hunt, represen- Hunt, $16; Mrs. W. Danner, $22.25; what you said On 1 wall, but how men's club the vote for the tatives to the relief association; A. Mrs. V. Nicklas and Mrs. L. Rey- you said It. best looking couple and F Rankin, delegate to the relief MONO AY EVENING nolds, $17; Mrs. J. Kreger, $18.50; He pointed out how auch bet- best dancers goes unani- association and W. H. Green and Miss Dorothy Farr, $17.60; Miss K. ter and more satisfactory It Is to Spencer, $19; Mrs. W. Leesffli, $18; hav« a well organized prder and QUICK STARTS... mously to Claire Bixel and James Catano, delegates "> the POLICE EXPECTED TO MAKE Miss Alice Wand, $7; Mrs. L, Mc- New Jersey convention. beauty scheme as a background Mary Finn. ARRESTS IN SERIES OF Leod. $15; Mrs. Fred Demarest and for young minds than a taphaiard Thomas F. Kath, recently elect- THEFTS Mrs. H. Linde, $43; Mrs. Briegs, * * • » ed chief of Woodbridge Fire Co,, $5; Miss Jean Dunne, $34; Miss filling In on school walls of pict- THRIFTY WINTER DRIVING A friend of ours overheard No. 1, was elected into member- Johanna Magyar, $3.50; Mrs. L. ures and mottoes and slid decor- ship. C. J. McCann received a cer- WOODBRIDGE. — Local police ators have to work from an esth- a Township employee argu- are working on a series of thefts in Willinger, $11; Miss Pearl Filer, tificate from the New Jersey Ex- $6.50; Miss Mae Reid, $7.30; Miss letlc view point and with the Idea ing in |a Main street store empt Firemen's association, which the Township during the past few Almeda McLaughUn, $2; Miss Ruth of harmonious color arrangement that North Carolina was a entitles the recipient to life mem- days and hope to make arrests Numbers and Miss Helen Dunbar, in order to create a subconscious bership privileges. shortly. $26; Mrs. J. Messick and Miss M. sensation on the mind, city and not a state. Maybe Mrs. .Martha Zettlemoyer, man- w«'re wrong. Chaney, $14.10; Mrs. D. Barcus, $4; Mr. Leila answered questions ager of Drake's store on Main Victor Nicklas (teachers) $66. street, reported Tuesday morning his listener! and gave each one an that someone had entered the Avenel, Miss Alida Van Slyket autographed pencil sketch while Wonder what that hud- LOCOTURNS Mrs. Leila served light refresh- store during the night by using a $48.60; Hopelawn, Mrs. George Bar dle was about the other | pass key in the rear door. The rett, $12.57; Colonia: Mrs. F. Patti- ments. The hosts Uttl« daughter day" when George Van thieves were evidently discrimin- son, $33; Port Reading: Mrs. J. Gloria entertained Miss Anitra Nel- Tassel and Thomas Wand OF PS SEALS ating and took articles such as Hapstack, $53.45; Sewaren: Mrs. son and Miss Barbara Urban. Those present were Mrs. Thomas Thom- got into a corner at the cod-liver oil, castor oil, Christmas M. Christie, $71; Iselin: Mrs. Nash, candy, cough syrup and witch haz- pson, Mrs. W. A. Barth, Mrs. Fred firehouse the other day. $42.64; Fords: Mrs. B. Jensen, p , el. $71.41. Brause, Mrs. Perhaps the heads of the Arthur La»ce, Mrs. T TO Fred Larson, of Amboy avenue, Among the organizations that H. J. Baker, Mrs. Fred Beckley, Mobikas first wai$ Democratic and Woodbridge, reported to Dest Ser- contributed were: Mrs. C. N. Leer, Mrs. O. Kaplan, RETURNS SLOW IN COMING Republican groups were geant George Balint the same Young Woman's Club, $5; Wood Mrs. M, Obropta, Mrs. *Wm Gery, discussing the outcome of IN LOCAL CHAIRMAN morning that someone had stolen bridge Fire Company No. 1, $10; Mrs. E. Raymond, Mrs. A. Winquist the election. REPORTS. his carpenter's tool box and car Woman's Club of Woodbridge, $10, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. J. Urban, tools out of his car which was Mothers' Club, $5; First Ward Wo- Mrs. M. Jones, Mrsr. C. O. Christ- STOP AT THE SIGN OF • * * • WOODBRIDGE. — Returns of parked in his yard. men's Republican Club, $1; Port man and Mrs. R. G. Parier. Township winners in the $80 in the Christmas Seal cam- Continuing the reports, Louis Reading Fire Company, $10, Keas- VFW drawing this week paign, have ben made for Wod- Vetsand, of 347 Berry street, Wood bey Fire Company, $2.50; Avenel CAB DAMAGED bridge, told Sergeant Balint that Woman's Club, $4; Steel Equip- WOODBRIDGE. -» John Edgar, were: "Minnie" 144 Fairfield bridge Township, to date, accord- ing to the local chairman, Miss someone had broken into his gar- ment, $10; Hopelawn Engine Co., of 198 Greep street, thil place, re- avenue, Fords, $75; Joe Rom Elizabeth L. Peterson. age and stole peanuts, candy and $5; Shell Oil .Co., $3.75; Sewaren ported that while his car was er, Keasbey, $20; Richard cigarettes from his pushcart which Parent Teachers' Association, $2$;; parked in front of his home Sun- Shristmas Seal sales throughout Elti Kurtz, Park Place, Wood- state shows an upward trend was parked in the garage. Sewaren hshistoryy $2$; Electric day morning, someone ran into it, tl bridge, $20; ten dollar win- Smelting and Alum Co., $5; Atlan- damaging the right sida of the ve- tic and Pacific Tea Co., $5; Ameri- hicle. The driver of the car or ners were: A. N. Brown, 107 can Stores, $5; Little Woman's truck did not stop. Main street, Woodbridge; club $4; Fords, Woman's Club, $10 "Mack" Douglas avenue, irl Scouts, Fords, $1; Wood- MR. AND MRS. WISE By OLDENBOOM'S DAlll Avenel; "Nuts to You", 62 bridge Township Businessmen's Association, $2.50. East Linden avenue, Wood- MRS. LuiSe- X WANT so bridge; Mrs. Al Sullivan, 285 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS TO THANK VOU FOR. flBOUT My FIGUR6- Fulton street, Woodbridge; VOUR BUT Thie D'GT and E. E. Ridley, 630 Ridge- WOODBRIDGE. — The United DOCTOR Pfl£SCfli3eO TOGETHER UllTH THAT wood avenue, Woodbridge. the football sod in Middlesex it is Stanko. State Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive MILK PRODUCED LOON • • • • He rates more than honorable mention from examinations as follows: RESULTS^ And a certain stout lad Falzer. When the same three papers in this county Awning maker, $1,860 a year, from the candy kitchen is Unanimously select him to nil the fullback role Natoinal Park Service, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C. interested in the courses on the all-county first eleven, then the least the Sunday Call should have awarded him would Senior animal husbandman (gen at the Perth Amboy night etics), $4,600 a year, Bureau ot school. He hasn't missed have been a berth on the third team of the group Animal Industry, Department of any of the classes. Is it the 3 division. And, in our estimation, he rates higher Agriculture, - studies or that petite than Nixon of Long Branch and Shaw of Wood- Social worker (psychiatric) $ bury who were named as fullbacks on the second 000 a year, junior social worker, blonde? $1,800 a year, Veteran's Adminis- and first elevens on group 3 respectively. • • » • tration. Plenty of milk in tta diet, together with adequate rest and exercise, means good health and good lth i Steve Markulin, this year's captain and center Senior chemist (distillation) $4,- And if you see Corporal 600 a year, Alcoholic Tax ;Unit, clear, smooth skin aind clear, natural color. The most expensive lotion from Paris is puny and useless s Kelly of the Avaniel Barracks of the Ghosts, was the only other Woodbridge High Treasury Department. health in the manufacture of charm and good looks. of the State Police handing performer to be mentioned by the Sunday Call. He was out cigars these days, here's amoing the honorable mentions for the center position. the real reason. Kelly is the Markulin rated the second team of the Leader-Journal proud papa of a bouncing all-county elevens last week, and was named on the baby boy. We asked Kelly third team of the Evening News and Sunday Times. RADIOS LATEST INVENTION what the name of the infant Earl Smith, bone-crushing Ghost tackle, was going to be ,but he was- who drew a berth on the first clubs of the Lead- Action Sale NOW ON DEMONSTRATION All n t sure. However, "Chubby" er-Journal aind Sunday Times, and third place on McDonnell suggested the the Evening News' selections, failed to break in- name of Michael O'Hara to the pickings of Falzer. Kelly. It's the Irish in Us! The only thing left for us to say is "congratula- of Choicest Used Cars • « • * tions' to you, Bartha, and to Stanko and Markulin. And too bad, Smith. You should have been in there, Jersey Tire Richard Kurtz, of Park PHILCO avenue, one of the winners too." in the Veteran's Drawing 1 has reached the enlighting age of one year. hasit!' • » * « NO CASH And the Wooden nickel goe« to the woman who drew up to a local gas station with a broken windshield wiper which was hissing lair, and DOWN!! BWLT-IN AERIAL asked the attendant to sell her some air to make the U You Have A Car That Equals Down Payment wiper work. • • • • TUNING SYSTEM James Kara, Wood- IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A CAR TO TRADE WE bridge's lifer at Trenton, F0REItN is doing some fine artistic WILL ARRANGE SPECIAL TERMS FOR YOU DOUBLES RECEPH work these days. He sent a Main street merchant Quality Gifts For Men some needlepoint work which depicted the\Elk's AT L BRIEGS & SONS 1929 Pontiac Coach .: ; !.... 86.00 insignia. ^ Men's Holeproof and In- Manhattan Shirts and 1931 Ford Model A, Fordor Sedan $175.00 •«# terwoven Sox Pajamas The mutter room dowm at 35c to $1.00 $1.95 to $5.00 1929 Chevrolet Runble Seat Coupe police headquarters has a1 Imported Argyle Sox Travelo Coat Sweaters (One-owner car) „ „ 95.00 now radio that has standard, THEBE'8 » new radio experleu» short land super-short waves $1.95 pair $5.00 1930 Nash Standard Six Sedan (very dean) ... 125.00 yon »t the JIE8IY TUK, In tbe and can pick up Station Hand Roled Initial Fine Flanel Robes rl 1930 Ford Rumble Seat Coupe ...... :_ 125.00 al demomtrttloa of r»djo'« l»t< i"' W2XIC( which station, in Handkerchiefs $7.95 and 10.00 ca»e you have forgotten, is 3 for $1.00 and 3 for $1.50 Cocktail Jackets 1935 Ford V-8 Rumble Seat Coupe (like new) . 485.00 tlonv—Pbilco'i exoltuive built the Woodbridge Police head th mind*' White only $7.95 tuning syitem UuU tncrewes quarter*. 1934 Studebaker Command-ff Sedan Faultless Pajamas Smoking Jackets ot (weln IUUQBM wad the pu«'!«• a plant in town. Speedway Auto Sales Co. NOW •"• "' • • • L, BRIEGS & SONS (Next to Warr Coal Co.) (Tel, Wood.- 8-0149) Don't walk Open Kv Until JtVFrf 91 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. 823 St. George Ave. Woodbridge, N. J. 147 New Brantwkk Aw. LEADER JOURNAL

WOODBRIDGK, N. I.

Deccmb«r 14, 1935 COLORED COMICS SECTION 8 Pagtt -i- 4 Colors ^PUE MORGAN ESCAPE fROM THE COUNTY JAIL HAS CAUSED YORE TOMMY GUNS READY. WVNIC FOR MILES AROUND. BOYS/ LOU, CLOSE W THROUGH ^HERIFF TOM PRAKE HAS BEEN TH' RIGHT,- PAT.THROUGH TH' LEFT- ACCUSED Of LAXITY IN GUARD- HANk(CLfHe THAT ROCK AN'GiUE fNG THE JAIL . #N ACCOUNT OF US TH' SIGNALS r PETE.,YOU AN'ME. THIS,THE SHERIFF HAS VOWED ARE WALKIN' RIGHT IN. LET$ GO/ TO GET THE DESPERADO DEAD _ OR ALIVE .-WHILE ON HIS TRAIL, ON THE ROADTO V'EJA MOUNT- AINS, A SPIRAL OF SMOKE: ATTRACTED THEIR ATTENTION. %#ORKING ON A HUNCH ,SH6RlFf J>RAK£ DECIDED TO INVESTIGATE. J|S THEY APPROACHED, HE ORDERED THE BOYS TO DIS- MOUNT AND GET READY TO SURROUND THE PLACE. T«E STORY CONTINUES

UOOK5 LIKE WHY TH WERE OW WHAT DOES TH' RIGHT TRACK ALL (T SAY P OUT TMAT PINNED PIECE UV THAT LOG RIGHT, A PAPEP NOTE FROM. f DORGAN ox , $HE&iFF/THER£'5 HANK /N.BMX VIEW, I [CKO.NJ NOBODY'S THERE

IM'FRAlD WE GOTTA SO/ GROUND HER£ FOH TH'M(G(\T. A LOWE MOTE VI GETTIM'CLOSE / IT'LL 6E PITCH DARK (N A FEW Jf HEY/ f ROM PORGAN \ MINUTES .TO FOLLOW THEM MWHAT'S WOULD BE. SUICIDE. ^m^^jk THAT

PETE, GO DOWM AN'^TOP *(M. IF HEV/u/HO GOES HE DOESN'T LET % THfcKE ? 6OHEBO0Y IM HAVE (T/ (6 DO ROAD

CONTINUED- KUKlitCAN NEVER MIND THt STARS. Mu WE MUST SEE LOOKS LIKE AfN ARMFD f o,,, , KDKIUCAN OVEfc THERE- I'll. WAGtR ni t WITH UP TO SOM€ ASTROlOCrEftS

i- QUICK,

A RIVAL CH.EFTA>N . • •

KNOW ALREADY KUKULCAM 6UARD, -SOON HUNAf IS TOCSIN ATTACK

GONCr BOOMS A SUDDEN WARNING TO

A -IERRAC.E, A

CONTlN'vjEC

CHAC

W MAVAfcOVS Wttf t feftOOPCD IN AFTER A INtt&AMTLY WHEN RA(N WAS 8A0UV AND DIRECTED BY THfc W6H POtEST, OROMS W€«t NEEDED FOR THE CROPS, BUT ir^buc^Fjc 5f«XJtD WAT K

L# ^#

MAS RUM IWb A WltO outlaws #& ACXXN OUTFIT 4 : i * oP GfMTS AND

YOU'LL' DRINK HARD LIKKER WITH US OR ELSEH

SEE rHA7/^«LK MADEI A1E WAT-A-WAY AND AIR. WHBH I w^RKS OW 'S WELL

LOCO MOW

1W CM*!* MIMW A^MM

Boy MA-TS

MAKE* MATS AMERICAN. [/( AMD VIE ADVENTURES /A/ otrroF 45 WE we TAMMCS OF me THO5E 51YLES vway cowaoy... ey r^E EARty 5ferri«^ \,h •••••'• •• •

t 4

HURRV UP AN NOW WATCH ME GIVE HIM THE OL OUT-CURV

' HERES COAL FOP IAN' STUFF

VOUR OUT c WAS OUT RIGHT, BUT ONE RIGHT + r: "....• , __ . ^ •[ *•.*.••.•. - - "•.-.. • ^.,- ...• ^ • • • •. ^ i4jj£

L * . '<•;--.-•" ^^^M

HAD msec DUTCH ALLOW TH£ THE SHIP.

OVERHAULED Hl"> RIGGING AND TAhT/N AROARD SUPPLIES, __ PAYS JONE3, .JAILED ./?or A 6ALC IN THE FMGUSH CHANNEL f EL AND CROI5F ALONG WE fW0t.)5H COAST AA, oesraoyj^G SHIPPING AND TOWA/5 AS A RETAL- went• »R OkRnuaoDECKS WFR AWAP AWASHY ANO, TNC IATION UPON THE 6RIT/5H FOR THdR OUTRAGfS ent OCTWBCNORuo DECKSWY ANO AL.OAJG THE AMERICAN COAST.

_ THE GALE HAD r5 THE BRIG WAS OF SMALL VALUE ILLY ISLAAJOi, fM FULL CAPT. JON SCUTTLED HCR. OF THC COAST OP L THE • CREW WCRE 5rNT ASHORE |A) THCtR BOAT TO ANO OPC CLCAR HC 6RJtt,L0AOe0 WITH FLAX .SPREAD THE NCW5 THAT AW AMERICAN AND IRELAND TO WAS RAVAGING THE CHANNEL. I

flr AWAY 541 LEO FOR Wy, A FATULIAR PORT TO JONES, FOR IT ALL WAS THERE HE HAp SpCNT H|$ 6LAN0 JON E*> CHANGCO MI5 HUNT- I THE HOMING OF APRIL I7rh , WHILE OFF THE HAR©Oft CHILDHOOD. MJT WAS Hl5 UiTfUViQH TO CORN THE SHIPPtAG WHICH HE i 6P0U/M D TO 5T 6(!OR6E3 Ch OF OuSUfi, JOAiE5 CAPTURED THE "iOQD CHATHAM" &OUND THf MAR6OR. o rue IRI5H 5CA WHTRC Hf FOR LOrtpOM. SH£ PROVED TO OC A VALUABLE PfULCj JOAIE5 PTUREO 5EV(?RAL 5HIP5. PUT A CftEW ABOARD AND TH£ SHIP WAS 5pAiT TO BREST. TV? tPrttJ t

BEN& . £J simple utey of t°*nfn& /u/o /usu/scrj -r- half hitch ffieeoas «.^.i 5w>

r*^ir&fom HtTCH li of £M many M fcfofciriiff 4 ifye je&avty ja&^wn W'. HIS fomBMLTlAM ARE FINISHED n .«M6 WR t SEASOK *H*C* i US NOTHING TO t>0 BUT StT THIS R00*1N6 H01AE

VIE *ERE TO PEEK WOUND THE ^ WOMENTAWf ABSENCE. Wf. Yfom n

WANTS \% JUST OHl FUTURE Uf TO YOU,! tCTURE OF YOU FOR Ill 6IVE YOU OHE TOMORR0VTS SPOW t*ORE PAOE.JOSTOHE?

NO SIR! ANOTHER BREAK YOUR HEART, ITL ONE OF YOUR TRUST- WICKET'S LOOK (TAIRY•- BUT OX-. «CW YOU^ GO AT THE'HELP WANTED )-LUCK IDEAS.EH? R IT LEADS ON THE RiOHl COLUMNS, PICK A NO.SIR! ME INTO ANY TROUBLE, JOB AT RANDOM YOU AKO \ ANO SEE WHERE UP.

* .•

$"•;• m ~

SO YOU"! AIN'T THAT SWEET tcEPT OF YOU? r-^«*^ ** . TO0(AN0PLt^St APOL061ES.STRANGER.) ACCEPT me \T V«AS IHTIRELY AP0L061ES ACUOEHTW. tit™

IQWCK! THAT.VMHTHtR I", LIGHT -n£WV- I

MAKE SORE VOO HAVt ALL VOUR MONEV WITH VOU ~ AMD DON'T j*)RGE TD UXIK TM£ DOOR

WHAT SAY WE DO OOtt CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY. ANO NOT WAIT FOR THE LAST KINUTE

HERE DEAR- HOLD ON TO THESE. OH * J(JST WHAT I'VE GETTING TIRLO HONEY ? BEEN LOOKING FOR, OH,pH WAIT , I'LL BE POR AUNT MARIGOLD OKJLY A WytKlUTE INHERE.

NOW I'LL GET SOME PAPER AND MY OH MY. JUST LOOK AT STRING AND LABELS AND THESE DRESSES GOODNESS Mt,AND SO CHEAP YES. DEAR YES, DEAR

MERE, PEAR- WATCH THE BUNDLES — I'LL BE . I GOT '£/V\ IT'S A PRESENTS NOW WALK STRAIGHT HOAAE ?! RIGHT BACK FOR YOU DEAR , TO WEAR I RIGHT NOW — PUT THEM OH.J

JPE McLUPE By Schus X A LOP/

m 1 Ai HI

PAUL HjtMN r

THR coonIA THE OUABO WHO AND

I * ! AT THt CUARP'S waurr A W THIS IS OUR TOWN