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VOL. XIII, No. WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1<K'U PRICE THREE CENTS

Grausam EndorsedBy Third Ward In

Spirited Meeting. P. CampbellHeartily Back*Candidacy.

AssociationFreeholder

A1! iilill'1

meeting of the William P.,,,11 Association, held Tuesdayin Avenel, the candidacy ofW. Grausam for Freeholder

Man Gives Self UpJohn Tami Alleged Member

Of Bandit Gang SurrendersFor January Crime.

John Tami or Tamai, 27 years old,I of Carteret who has been wanted"by the police of Woodbridge sinceparly jn January for his part in ahold-up in Sewaren, surrendered at charge.Woodbridge Tuesday night about 10o'clock. He was arraigned the fol-

Sewaren Man To Serve OnApril Term Grand Jury

William M. Weiant, of Sewaren,was among those who were swornin for the April term grand jury atNew Brunswick, Tuesday. SupremeCourt Justice Clarence E. Case in-structed the jurors in their dutiesafter declaring that the prosecutorhad no special subject on which thepanel should be informed. JusticeCase said that there were no crimes

signifl-special

of serious importance andcance which necessitated a

"heartily endorsed. Committee-j lowing morning and held for the ac-"an William P. Campbell presided tion of the grand jury.I1!',1,,. gathering which Included-the, r tiro membership of the Ansocia-. Recognition of the ability ofVacol. Grausam, and appreciation forH* work was shown by the ThirdWnid people who unanimously en-ridWed his candidacy.

On the basis that it was their be-l,,.f that "he, (Jacob Grausam!),will make a successful candidate—-md that he is eminently qualified,n,| rapable—and that this vicinityVi< been for many years withoutcounty representation," the Camp-l.rll Vssociation members in en-divr-imr the candidacy, adopted thefnllowing resolution: _

WHEKEAS, this vicinity has beenfur many years without county rep-Kmentation, and

WHEREAS, this township is thethud largest municipality in thecuinty and has rendered faithfulK-i-vic'c to democracy for the pastrlx years, and

WHEREAS, we have in this town-«hi[i, a man in the person of Jacob

who has been forstaunch and strong

Democrat and the leader of ourparty in this vicinity, and

WHEREAS, the said Jacob W.Cnmsam has repeatedly been suc-

sful in local ejection, despite any

W. (Jrausam,many years a

Tami, who is married, lives at 17John street, Carteret. On January 3a gang of five men staged two hold-ups in Cliff road, Sewaren. Fourwere arrested soon after the robberybut the fifth man, believed to beTami, eRcaped. Police say he was the*]leader of tha gang. ,

The first of the hold-ups was afailure. The intended victims wereRoy Heyer of Keyport and Miss An-na Zuatsky, of Sewaren. They wereriding in an auto along Cliff roadand the* gang forced their car to thegutter. When Miss Zuatsky recogniz-ed one of the men they gave up theattempt. This happened shortly be-fore midnight.

Soon after the attempt on Heyerand Miss Zuatsky the five held upEdward Everson and his wife, of

Amboy. The Everson car wasto the side of the road and

the bandits armed with revolvers,covered them and took their money.Everson noted the registration of thebandit's car and reported it to thepolice. The arrest of four of the fivefollowed.

A careful lookout has been main-tained ever since for Tami and thepolice had picked up his trail andwould soon have arrested him if hehad not given himself up.

Republican ClubAdopts By-Laws,

Elects OfficersGoes On Record As Favoring

Candidacy Of C. A. LarsonFor Tax Collector.

A definite step in the progress ofthe Woodbridge Township Republic-an club was taken last night with theadoption of a set of by-laws and aconstitution and the election of theremaining officers. The club went onrecord as heartily endorsing the can-didacy of C. Albert Larson for TaxCollector in Woodbridge township,following which it was decided to

WOODBRIDGE PLAYSSETON HALL TODAY

IN SEASON OPENER

Woodbridf* Ufft ichool willopan ill 1931 baiabaU >e*ion at3:30 o'clock thlt afternoon on ta«Parish Homo diamond, ntMtinfthe Seton Hall Pr«p nin*. Withthe weathar Maal for ba»ball, itii axpactad that a large number offani will witneu the f«m*. BillRoad, of Fardham, will call thaballi and itrilcei. The probablelineup* are:Woodbridge Seton HallSchmidt Reid

pitcherLockie Clancy

catcherJandriteviti Collini

Grit bateDimock Me Atter

•econd batePariom Kalamut

third baitMontague or Virgillo Me Kennna

•hortitopGioa

StUIn

left field

center field

right field

Zelaikr

Glynn

Mitchell

Drunken Driving CostMan $200 and License

Cnarle* Chappo, 46, of Grove ave-nue lost his license and was fined$200 plus |2.60 and a f 15 doctor billin police court as a result of beingconvicted of driving while drunk onTuesday afternoon. He was arrestedby Officer Ruddy Simonsen.

Michael Kileen, 3ft, of Woodbridge,was fined $100 in Perth Amboy on a

Autos Sideswipe Each OtherTurn Over; Occupants Escape

Two Pauengers Injured Only Slightly In Odd Accident OnHighway — Cars Are Bady Damaged — Many

Other Accidents Are Reported.Two cars turned over Sunday eve-

_ T ^ _ _ nine on the Super-highway but onlycharge of reckless driving. ' Com-1 two of the occupant* were injuredplaint was made byJoseph Worthington.

man named n nd their injuries were slight. Thecars were going In the same direc-tion and had reached the Cloverleafcrossing when one sldeswiped the

and nil odds, andWHEREAS, it is our firm belief

Ihnt he will make a successful can-didate for the offlre of Freeholderin this county, and that he is emi-nently qualified and capable of fil-ii,c that office with credit to him-fdf and the party, therefore

UK IT RESOLVED, that thismi d ine composed of representatives |of every district of the Third Wardin the Township of Woodbridge inr,iuiii< assembled, endorsed the said,!:,,<!> W. Grausam-as candidate for

Knights Are UrgedTo Attend Smoker

Expect Nearly 2,600 To BePresent At Affair In NewBrunswick Monday.

the; Members of Middlesex Council, of

mination to Freeholder fo r ; t n e Knights of Columbus, of Wood-

Gill Is ChoiceFor Third Ward

Committee PostCandidacy Favored By Third

Ward Democratic Club —<Grausam Also Backed.

K. Of C. ShowLast Night Was

Complete SuccessMany Attend Minstrel and

Frolic Held At St. James'School — Cast Excellent.

The minstrel and frolic presentedlast night in St. James' auditoriumby th« Knights of Columbus, ofWoodbridge, was one of the biggeststage hits of the season in amateurtheatrical circles in the township.Clever dancing, singing, jokes and.. , - . _, • >• • , . , , . ; . • "acting with pleasing and well-chosen | l f d h l m w e r e injured. The young capted with slight bruisea.settings and backgrounds drew al-

i most continuous applause from the

other. One of the machines was oc-cupied by Salvatore D'Angelo, hiswife and a Miss Jeanette Tusso.D'Angelo escaped injury but the twowomen Were cut about the hands andlegs by broken glam.

The other car was driven byThomas Brown, of Jersey City. Howas not hurt. Tne two cars were bad-ly damaged. Mm. D'AngeJa and MissTusso were treated by Dr. L. F. Wet-terberg and then returned to theirhomes.

The police record shows that thetwo cars were traveling northwardat the time of the accident.

Early Sunday morning another ac-cident happened near the Cloverleafcrossing when a machine driven byK." Pierce crashed into a pole. Pierceand Miss Betty Clark who nccompan-

woman wax cut over the eye and onhe leg. Pierce was cut about t in

hands nnd face. Both live in Kearny.They were treated by Dr. RothfuMin his office and later left to continuetheir journey,

Andrew Takacs, of Hampton ave-nue escaped with bruises Stturdayevening when he was riding a bicycleand ran into A car driven by AndrewA. Russell, of Short Hills. Dr. J. J.Collins treated him for bruises. Thaaccident happened on Amboy avenuenear Hampton avenue.

James Shimko, of 46 Smith street,Perth Amboy,- was struck by a cardriven by Oscar A. Fins, of Fords,Wednesday evening in New Brunt-wick avenue near >Rogan's corner. Rewas taken to the Perth Amboy Hos-pital where the extent of his injurieswere not announced. There is somedoubt as to the accuracy of the ad-dress given him.

Hyer Larson, a four-year-old boywas struck Wednesday by a cardriven by Oren Gums of Barron ave-nue. The child was examined by aphysician who reported that he e§-

f i . i i a cuanlrd( minly( ciiniv.

ipy of this resolution be for-. nttencto the Chairman of the {Committee of Middlesex

the Chapter "No. 4 smokerMerrill A. Mo»her

Miss Florence BrownTo Wed Rahway Man

Kngagerrient Of Green StreetGirl Announced At TeaMonday — Many Are Pres-ent.

wii? be'"held' at "New Bains- [ have an executive committee (threewi^ Monday night Planned as a!members from each Ward to be ap-

j sort'of get-gether, the smoker will i pointed by the president,) suggest ai probably bring together the major- j candidate for committeeman-at-large.ity of the 2,600 Knights who are | Mr. Larson thanked the club #for

placing its confidence in him.President Merrill A. Mosher was

.... ^.,,..j „ ..-,.. in charge of the meeting. The by-planned by the committee ia^fiharge. j laws and constitution and the slate

' o f officers were presented J»y a com-

represented by the newly formedChapter.

An enjoyable evening has been

•• i-ngagement, of Miss Florencellrnwn, daughter of Mr. andCharles R. Brown, of Green

•. ;md Walton Lindsay Selover,i Mr. and Mrs. Walton B. Selo-

"f 1 17 Elm street, Rahway, wasuiu'ed Monday afternoon at a

'ii'ful tea given at the home ofami Mrs. Brown. No date has

• •t for the wedding.flu- receiving line were Mrs,

wi. Mrs. W. B. Stlover and Miss• in-i' Brown. The home was aii ion of flowers, many of which

c-nt by Miss Brown's friends.:.' floaters presented the guests

There will be four acts oiTvaudeviUe, four boxing bouts, short talks,refreshments and other entertain-ment. There will be no admissionfee charged. Grand Knight O'Brienstated today that the Woodbridgecontingent would leave the Colum-bian Club, on Main street, about 7o'clock.

Lawrence V. Cam-gpion, chairman of the committee incharge of the affair, said this morning that he waa greatly pleased and

ing"' that the show was given.

Two Captured InAct Of Stealing Gas

Alertness Of Police OfficerLeads To Capture — BothAre Fined and One Loses Li-

At, the anual caucus of the ThirdWard Democratic Club held Tues-day ni?ht at the Black Cat Tea \Room, in Avenel, Democrats repre- fsinting every district in the Third jWnrd enthuflftstieally selected Jos-'pph L. Gill, for candidate for town-ship committeeman from the ward.After the election of William P.Campbell as chairman of the organi-zation it was announced that theprimary object of the meeting wasto select the organization candidatefrom the Third Ward.

It became immediately evident,that the choice of all those presentcentered upon one man. Eachspeaker, as he took the floor, ex-tolled the strength and virtues ofthe present Committeeman, JosephL. Gill, and expressed the wish thathe be endorsed for the nomination.Upon the chair calling for nomina-tions, Joseph L. Gill was nominatedby dozens of tongues and secondedby the whole meeting. A call forfurther nominations was met with! From the snappy opening number,

cense.

Decision ReservedIn Traffic Case

A t t i t u d e Of ComplainantChanges In R e g a r d ToDrunken Driver Charge —Defendant Lacks Insurance.

Two young men who wer^ arrest-ed by Officer Frank Miller on Tues-day night for stealing gasoline fromparked cars paid a high price fortheir experiment in police courtWednesday night. They were eachfined $25 and {2.60 costs, and thedriver's license of one was revoked.

They gave their names as John Ne-mes, ID, of Amboy avenue, andSteve Cinpota, 18, of Fulton street.Oilicer Milter who has several im-portant arrests to his credit, noticedthe pair driving around In a car own-ed by Nemes. They were seen fre-quently at places where cars wereparked in large numbers.

The officer kept a careful watchupon them and Tuesday night hecaptured them as they were about todrain gas from a car parked near the

Decision was reserved this week inthe case of Charles Horwath, of Lo-well street, Carteret, who wasbrought to headquarters last Thurs-day night following an accident ina stretch of the Rahway-Carteretroad that lies in Woodbridge terri-tory. Horwath was brought to head-quarters and examined by a physi-cian who said the prisoner had beendrinking but was not drunk »t thetime of the examination, nearly anhour after the accident.

Horwath, driving a truck, is alleg-ed to have run into a car driven byMrs. Dennis Fitzgerald, also of Car-teret, Mrs. Fitigerald and her sister-in-law, Mrs. William O'Brien, whowas a passenger in the car were in-jured. On the night of the accidentDennis Fitzgerald, husband of thedriver of the car, tookj charge of the

Hagen Named ToHead lions Club

complete silence and a motion thatnominations be closed was greetedwith a roar of approval.

mittea headed by James Filer _whol Mr. Gill, upon being. called for a

Florence M. Brown

Of Officers To BeHeld At Next B u s i n e s sMeeting.

A report of the nominating com-mittee of the Woodbridge Lions Clubwas received Monday night at theweekly luncheon of the club. The•ilate presented by the committee isus follows: President, Al. Hagan;vice president, Stephen Kruska;secretary and treasurer, Charles A.Kayser.|

The election of officers will beheld at the next business meeting oftin1 i-lub when these candidates andtii»M' who may be nominated fromiho floor will be voted upon.

The membership committee re-p»rted favorably upon the applica-tion of Edward Cosgrove and he wast-lectfd to membership.

A motion was adopted to make itI'irmisstble to have short businessMSMon during any social meetingprovided the business shall be dis-posed of in ten minutes. The meet-iii(;t Monday night was well attended.

Body Of InfantFound On Dump

was assisted by W. A. Gilham, JohnHassey, G. W. Wood, Charles Seis-sel and D. V. Rush. The by-laws andconstitution were adopted as read.

The following officers, were elect-ed : three vice-presidents, First Ward,Mark D. McClain, of Woodbridge;Second Ward, J. B. Mattenson, ofIselin: Third Ward, O. P, Nelson,, ofWoodbridge; secretary, Stanley Nay-lor, of Woodbridge; assist, secretary,Mrs. J. V. Hunt, of Woodbridge; fi-nancial secretary, Walter Hicinbo-them, of Avenel; treasurer, EinerChristensen, of Fords. All of the of-ficers were elected unanimously.

The object of the club will be tofoster and coordinate the activitiesof Woodbridge township men andwomen for the betterment of the Re-publican party. The next meetingwill be held on Thursday, May 7.

statement as to whether or not hewould accept, appeared greatly af-fected1 by the ovation given him, andstated that following his usual prac-tice, he would make no impossiblepromises but simply assured thegathering that in view of such ademonstration, he felt bound to ac-cept the nomination again, and thathe would make one promise, andone promise only, and that was thathe would do his very best to fairly,'lonestly and competently representhe people of the ward.

The meeting next endorsed Jacobrauaam as candidate for Freehold-r and it was regularly moved andiatsed that the party leaders be in-ormed of the unanimous endorse-

ment of this ward of the candidacyf Jacob Grausam for the Freehold-

nomination.

The body of a male infant about arsage bouquets with tiny j day old was found at 6:45 a. m. to-Httaehed, announcing the j day on the dumps. The tiny body was

wrapped in a night gown -- ' ' "In-art.- , „liK|i|iV tvent. The floaters were. Mrs.Mk l MMurk Dyur McClain", Mrs. Harold M.Julmson, Miss Dorothy Prall, ofto*n; Miss Miriam Berry, of Se-waren; Miss Gertrude Baker, of Rah-*ay; Mrs. James McLaughlin, ofNewark. ,

The tea table was attractivelydt-corated with Easter flowers andKliaming silver candle holders.I lu>.se presiding at the tea table were«'•". Frank Valentine, Mrs. Georgevalentine, Mrs. Hugh Williamson!"'Hy and Mrs. William Weiant,

C. A. Campbell, who is ill,'"iiId not assist".Wright catered.

The invited guests w«(re:11 ••''- B. Selover, Mrk..

Mrs. Carolyn V.

Mrs.T. B<

and atowel. John fcraka, of 77 CuttersLane, discovered the body while sal-vaging discarded property on thedump. He reported the case to thepolice. .Coroner Eugene J. Mullenwas notified and took charge of thebody. The police are investigatingthe case.

•.;; »*. MrB. S. D. Mershon, Mrs.William Baker, Miss Gertrude Baker,«•>• Richard Alioth, Miss Rosamond*''«th, Miss Margafet JUrshan,»»• Herbert S. North, Misg HarrietK"!-f, Mrs. J, E. Tompkins, Mrs. W.(u (l"»y, Mrs. Walter Pratt, Miss

"yi'tle Enot, of Rahway-; Mrs. Har-«"jan Simmons, Mrs. Hugh Kirkpat-•"•L- Mrs. F. G. Voorhees, ef EHza-

_ Continued on page fivetick

Annual Parish Meeting OfTrinity Churchls Held

The annual parish Meeting ofTrinity Episcopal Church was heldTuesday night. John H. Love waselected senior warden, and JamesMcKeown, junior warden. The fol-lowing were elected vestrymen'Hugh W. Kelly, Mark D. McClainWilliam Tombs, M. F. Church, Millard Boughton, James A. Gomptonand Merrill A. Mo&ber. John II

Boy Fatally BurnedBy Brush Fire

Colonia Child Goes Too CloseTo Blaze and Clothing IsIgnited.

The two-year-old son of a Coloniaamily WHS fatally burned on Satur-ny afternoon when his clothing be-ame ignited from a brush fire. Heas Geoi'gis Feickel, youngest son ofr, and Mrs. Adolph Feickelj of Elmreet, Colonia. He was rushed to theahway Memorial Hospital where heyed two hours before death endedis agony.

The little boy was outdoors with,n older brother. They saw the brushre but did not go near it while theyere together, the older boy saidut while he was left alone for a fewilnutes the child walked to the firend approached so close that his coataught fire* He was horribly burnedbout the body and face. His criesttracted the attention of anotheriother, Stephen, 5, who dragged thenjured child to the house.

An older sister whq way in thlouse notified neighbors Who tookhe boy to the Rahway hospital.

The funeral services were held onTuesday. Rev. H. A. IL. Sadtler recor of St, Paul's Episcopal ChurchJahway, was in charge. Intermen'was in the family plot at Little Valey, N. Y.

J. BLAKEFISHING TACKLEASEB

NG TACKLEBASEBALL SUPPLIES

8-O29SH " 7 W

HOT

Si

Cr..m—18c HiD .ad ROLLSUy Afttroo

DKUCATE

pt

Love, M. A. Church ami Hugh Kellywere elected delegates to attend th«diocesan session convention to beheld in Trenton next month. Thralternates^ chosen were: Jamea MeKeown, Mark B. McClain and Merrill Mother.

Woodbridge Democrats ToHold Meeting Wedno.da

A number of local and ctunty can,didatea are expected to be present aJth« public meeting to be held by tVDemocrats of Woodbridge, m thHungarian Hall, on School streetWednesday evening, April 16,

"Smile- Darn You Smile," to the cur-tain song, "Heading For BetterTimes," a delighted audience contin-ually called for encores, greatly pro-longing the show. The end men, JackEgan, Jack Keating, Jack Campion,William Gerity, Edward Me Leodand Joseph Romond were "knock-outs." With William F. Coughlin, in-terlocutor of no little ability, "firingthe shots" in quick succession asmaster of ceremonies, the audiencewas kept in a constant uproar. .

The various skits and dances to-1 Barron Schoder is the nominee forgether with a number of pleasing vo- the presidency of the Woodbridgecal Selections reflected a large mea- Notary Club it was announced atsure of credit upon the coaching of I tbe weekly luncheon of the club

State Theatre. They had a can and a c^ge for m s wjfe_ jje did not apiwarh°se- I to be anxious at that time to hav«

the charge of intoxication pressedagainst Horwath. Later he becameurgent for prosecution and caused astate traffic inspector to appear inthe case.

Horwath carries no liability insur-ance, police say. Mrs. Fitzgerald wasattended by Dr. Joseph Wantoch, ofCarteret.

Schoder Named AsRotary President

Nominating Committee Sub-mits Slate Of Club Officers—Rev. Myers To Leave.

Frank P. Edgar EndorsedFor Tax Collector Post

It was learned this morning, thatt a recent Democratic meeting, theandidacy of Frank P. Edgar, of^ street, for Tax Collector, was

d d C A l b t L

i Joseph Harko who staged the "per-1 yesterday noon. The nominating;i Continued on vane five | committee, of which Hampton Cut-

ter is chairman, endorsed the fol-lowing for the remaining/ offices:Vice president, Ira T. Spencer; sec-retary, Raymond Jackson; treasurer,James J. ILivingood; sergeant-at-Port Reading Man

Pays Heavy Fine

, o , waseartily endorsed. C. Albert Larson,

Republican, is the present incum-' ent.

Discovery Of Still Costs Thom-as Zullo $202.60 — Still IsWrecked.

Student Loan Fund Unit '.To Have Card Party At

Direct Savings MondayThe student loan fund committeethe Woman's Club will hold a

benefit card party Monday after-noon, April 20, at the Direct Savingsii :t. r* i - T » - LFurnitureiards will

Company instart promptly

Rahway.at 2:15.

The operation of a large still inthe Port Reading district cost Thom-as Zullo $202.(10 Tuesday night whenhe was arraigned before Recorder

j Vogel. Zullo's place in Port Readingwas raided by local police on March27. A large still und a quantity ofmash and alcohol were found.

The still was wrecked and themash and alcohol destroyed. Zullo,vas kept in the lockup until friendsprovided $500 bail for his appear-ance. He has been at large since; hiscase came, up Tuesday, when he wasfined $200 and $2.50 costs.

Mrs. J. H. Stillwell ia in charge oftransportation. Tickets may be pro-cured from any member of the com-mittee: Mrs. C. W. Barnekov, chair-man, Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs. J.Molator, Mrs. Chester Peck, Mrs.James Ranchman, Mrs. SamuelHenry and Mrs. Rred Breigs.

Rev. J . Benjamin Myers ToLeave Woodbr idge Wednesday

The Rev. J. Benjamin flyers, recor of the Trinity Episcopal churc1

if Woodbridge for a number oyears, will leave Wednesday to acas Assistant to the Vicar at TrinitiChanel of Trinity Parish, New YorkTrinity Chapei is one of a number ocliapela which make up the parisland is located between 2!<th and 26thstreet, west of Broadway. The Rev.Myers, well known and well liked inWobdbridge will be miasedoby his fel-low-townspeople.

Men's Brotherhood AnnualMinstrel Revue On April 24

The Men's Brotherhood of thePresbyterian Church will hold its an-nual Minstrel Revue Friday night,April 24, in the high school audi-torium. Rehearsals are beihflf heW.Asher F. Randolph, the president uin charge of arrangements. JohnShort, James Reid and Whitney "Lee-son are assisting.

HOTEL

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

DINNER DANCEEVERY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

NIGHT

No Cover Charge

Music and Entertainment

By

LOU MICHAELSON

And HU

NEWYORKEIW

"Mis' NeBy" CastWorking On Play

Players Have Parts Letter-Perfect—Stage S e t t i n g sWill Be Novel.

Under the di-

Fifth Ave. ServiceAt Fishman Shop

Enterprising Elizabeth Estab-lishment Offers EverythingIn Style and Quality InWomen's Wear That Caf BeFound In Metropolis.

To have Fifth avenue at theirdoors, or at least within easy dis-tance of discriminating shoppers ofElizabeth and vicinity is the object-ive of the management of Fishman'sat 60 Broad, street, Elizabeth. Thiaelegant shop dealing in the ultrafashionable and highest quulity ofwomen's wear is the recognized au-thority on all that is uhio and fash-ionable, jn frocks and coats for wom-en. The store keeps up a standard ofquality andfstyle equal to the mostexclusive Fifth avenue shops. Thestock handled is featured by a mark-ed individuality not found in ordin-ary stores even of the better class.

In an interview with a representa-tive of this paper, Mr. Sam Fishman,the proprietor stated that though thevalues this year have been maintain-ed up to the usual high standard of

Rehearsals for the three-act com-- v> "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans," to

arms, Stanley C. Potter. "These!be presented Friday and Saturdaymen, when Elected, will take office' evenings, April 17 and 18, in theon July 1 (High School auditorium by the

Professor A. G. Ally, of the New | Woodbridge high school faculty, areJersey Law School, of Newark, who : rapidly progressing^ IT~'"" ••>•" ->•-had been engaged to talk on "Inter-' ~national Relationships," was unable {to attend. However, with the Rev.J. Benjamin Myers in charge, a full jprogram was enjoyed.

The Rev. Myers, who will leave jWoodbridgo next Wednesday to actas Assistant to the Vicar at theTrinity Chapel of Trinity Parish inNew Yo>-lc thanked atl of hia fellow-Rotarian;* for their many courtesies."Belonging to the Woodbridge Ro-tary Club has been one of the great-est privileges of my life," he aaid.President George Merrill expressedthe regrets of the club at having tolose Rev. Myers as an active mem-ber, and extended to him an invita-tion to visit as often as he could.

Barron Schoder, who is chairmanif the committee in charge of at-endance arrangements for the As-

bury Park iRotary conference nextweek read the program. Eight Ro-tarians signified their intention ofattending. ,

James J. Livingood gave the bowl-in g_repoVt.

Donald C. We.cott

The following were the guests of rection of Miss Grace C. Huber, whothe Rotary Club: R. W. Muller, of has coached numerous stage suc-Sewaren^ T. J. Brennan, Rev. E. S.! cesses in the township, the well-Abbott, Rev. W.vrb.Strong: , O. E.Mathiasen and Dr. L. F. Wetterberg,of Woodbridge; Milton J. Farr, RoySimms and C. H. Bryne, of Carteret;Franklin Marsh, of Rahway, and E.V. Eskesen, of New York.

quarto and the latest styles, crea-tions of like quality last year wereconsiderably higher in price. He saidthat a very worthwhile reduction hasbeen made in price but that the samespecial attention is being given to

Ljrtyle, quality and chic that is to befound in the select stores in Fifthuvehue.

The fifth avenue ida») Uw i & a icarrying only the mosp'select both

Trini ty Episcopal Choir ToGive Easter Can ta t a Sunday

The choir of the Trinity EpiscopalChurch, augmented by twenty-fivevoices, will render the Easter can-tata, "The Resurrection," by CharlesFonteyn Manney, Sunday afternoon,April 12 at the 4 o'clock service.

The soloists are: Soprano, MissLillian Gillis; contralto, Mrs. En-genia Church; tenor, Carl Peterson;baritone, Karl Metzger; basso, AsherRandolph.

The public is cordially invited.

Avenel Folk Have PleasureOf Meeting Rudy V*lt

AVENEL—Members of the cast of'The Adventure 01 Grandpa1} andtheir gfltsts had the pleasuip o!

meeting Rudy Vallee' at the Internatjonul Alliance of the Theatric aStage Employees 11 the Hotel StGeorge, in Brooklyn Monday night.Thp-B^ tyjim. Avenel wei^: Me anr1

selected cast has entered whole-heartedly into the work of puttingon the show, the proceeds of whicnwill be used for the betterment ofthe high school library.

However, all the work is notdone by the actprs. J. M. McElroyand Llewellyn Holden, in charge ofthe designing and constructing ofhe scenery nave been busily «m-loyed for over a week arrangingnd planning the various settings.

Moat of the action in the play takesilace in a beautiful garden in frontf an eld French home in New Gr-

eens. Overhanging balconies, shut-ered windows, trailing moss andines provide a background that isertain to stand out as the most ar-;istic setting of all the plays pie-lented by the faculty members.

Township audiences need no in-^ _ _ CoHthtutd on page five

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed. L. Hardiraan, formerly olSeaman's, Perth Amboy

Cor. Ilahway Ai GN«B Street

WooWW**. N. J.

MrsMrs. R. C. Ben

Miw BeatrieSolomah.

as to style and qunlof the FiBhraaa

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XTPAGE TWO FRIDAY, APRIL 10? 1931 WOODBBIPGE INDEPENDENT

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and Lclong . . . . « d fromevery famous designer wechooie our coat models . . . .They raafe in price from$16.50 . . . . We sketch amodel featuring the falyalcscarf . . . .

J39COATS

For perfection . . . . aFishman coat i« always thehigh standard. Beautiful fur*and fabric! are the specialfeature>. The model sketch-ed it a light weight woolenwith gorgeous collar of crossfox, badger, fox.

$ 59SUITS

Smart models that copyall the chic of the Parisiennacontouriers. Perfectly tail-ored, buttoned, scarfed andbelted . . . . you'll love th«swagger smartness of them!

29.50

\

FROCKSDressy or tailored . . . .

prioted or plain . . . . for-mal or informal . . . . a tFishman's you'll fiad thesmart frock for every occa-sion . . . . at just the priceyou want to pay. In ourmain talon frock prices be-gin at

15

TO ENHANCE YOUR BEAUTY . . J . VISIT OUR

U»e English Movie*in Hunt for Slayer

n.—rincmsi tldrd In n conn- jtrywirlp »«>nr<-h for • n»nrder*r. for theflmt time, It l« IwtlpTPrt

V.M\? OTIP morning recently the tmn>hr><ii of R young wrrant girl, VimTallin Stwl. was found on Black*heath rnrnmon. In the southeast p»rtnf Ixmrirtn. Some time during the pr»-rloni prpnlnc Miss Rtf I had bwnsiranetwi to rirath with n string fromher own clothing, and her body bru-tally tntltllsted.

The fall resources of Scotland Tardhsv* been 'Jirown Into » min-htmtwhich has mended all over the coun-try. Almost their only clew 1* tn«t •man with • harelip wot seen talkingto • girl on the erening of the murdern«»r the scent of the crime.

Cinema* have been requested to as-«lrt In the search. A photograph ofthe dead girl It flashed on the tercet)daring » performance and members ofthe audience who maj hare seen HIMSteel at any time In company with aman are aiked to Inform th« police

Old Ottoman Code BeingDisplaced in Palestine

Jerusalem.—The old Ottoman codtIn Palestine la being replaced shortlywith the Introdnctlon of a new Mt ofstatutes based on Bnglteh law.

The new codt contains 400 clanses)tnd Include* a nnmber of rerolutlon-ary change* for the Ekst It tightensthe manalaaghter law and Increase*possibilities for th» daath penalty. An-other notable Introduction Is thechange malting bigamy tn offense, rt-Hgious conTlctlons being accepted.

Those allowed more than one wiftunder the new lawa are Moslem* andeastern Jews.

Soles Drop rrom Negro'sShoes a> He Flees Cops

Chicago.—Tlte rrifable Chicago po-lice. Insist this nctonlly happened, soIt mast be so.

Wltlle Jones, nepro, ran so fart fromplstol-flrtng poll or men that he bornedoff the aoles of his shops.

When officers attempted to arrestWillie on nuplrlon he whined downthe street In a florry of ballets, Skid-ded arottod eoniers. slid orer enrb*.and UnaTly landPd In the arms of apoliceman coming the other way.Somewhere along the line of flight thesoles of Willie's shoes, subjected toterrific strata parted companj withthe uppen, leaving Willie barefooted.

Fire Felons Dig Yearin Tunnel to Escape

Santa *•> N. M.-A secret 70-foottunnel under the prison waits was usedby Ore convicts In escaping from thestate penitentiary here. ConstrncHooof the tunnel consumed nearly a year,prison officials bellere.

Bloodhounds that followed the con-victs" trail for a short distance fromthe prison soon lost the scent

Radio Aerial Revealedas Rochester's Ghost

Rochester, N.T.—The ghost of CobbsTerrace hag been captured. Resident*of Cobbs Terrace, a suburb, couldn'tsleep because of fearful walls andspooky "whoos" that seemed to com*from nowhere In parUrolar, Pelletrailed to locate the disturbance Em-ployees of the Rochester Gas and Elec-tric company found an aerial stretchedfrom a house to the garage in back.The two buildings acted as soundinghoards to the vibrating wire.

U. S. Motorists Average$18 for Gasoline Taxes

New York —Motorists In the UnitedStates paid an average of $18 each Ingasoline taxes during 1930, accordingto Owen B. Auggpurger, president ofthe New Tork Automobile club. Thestatement Is based on estimated gas-tai collections of $519,000,000 for theyenr anii a motor registration of ap-proxlmiitcly 28,000.000 motor Vehicles.The average tat last year was 3.S9conts a gallon, compared with anaverage of 3.22 In 1920.

ThiePt Life Saved WhenBullet Lodges in Watch

Lynn, Mats.-A stolen watch hasspared the Ufe of Melvln A. French,of this city, who placed It In a pocketover his heart after robbing a Jewelry•tore.

The proprietor of the store appearedand flred several shots. When Frenchwas captured several block* away oneof the ballets was found lodged in thewatch, bnt he was uninjured.

SAYS THE OWL

CARDINAL'S ADVICE

One need not be a meinher of theCSthollc chnrch to appreciate thewisdom and liumor i.f a Tni nolle cnrdl-nnl such as William OTonnell nfBoston. Some flxamples of Ms phi-losophy are oqntalned In the follow-ing excerpts from a new hook of hissermons:

"Anger Is a bad guide to action.

"A bishop IB shepherd of even theblack sheep.

"If yon want to know ;-onr friends,make a mistake.

"Forgive quickly. Ton will saveyour time and digestion.

Torgtre and forget The first helpsyonr nonl. The second /our liver.

"Man without fault Is like an air-plane without nn engine. He cannotrise.

"When you have touched the goalof vour hopes, be ready for dlsllln-sloa

"Watch ambition—It Is a leapinghorse which may land yon In theditch.

"Do not believe much of what vouhear—not all even of what yon thinkyon see.

"When your enemy raves, smile andhear him stammer."—Des MolnesTribune- Capital.

London Women Seek StyleHints From Spirit Realm

Ix)n<!oii.—Fashionable London wom-en, who In the past were In the habitof colnc to Paris for Inspiration forattractive desipns for their gowns,are now consulting trance medium*and clairvoyants.

These women claim that they havefound the spirit suggestions regardingdress design* to be chic and enticingns well as moderately priced.

Motor Car Spark BringsDeath to Twenty Cows

Glens Falls, N. Y.—Sparks from thebackfire of a passing automobile truckare believed to have caused a (Ire onthe form of Norman Calkins which de-stroyed twenty cows, tons of hay anda lar^e quantity of farming lmplemeats.

Lore of money Is the root of a i l -Industry.

One doesn't mind trouble If thereIs money enough ID It

Idle curiosity should be transformedInto some kind of scientific enthusi-a s t .

Bitterer the things one says abouthis enemies, the more his hearersdiscount them.

When a woman can't get acquaint-ed In an apartment house, borrowinga cup of sugar may break the Ice.

If a man feels like kicking bis deskwhen he has to go to work, be badbetter get Into some other business.

Frequently the men who had thelittle one-horse shnpa In the old hometown when you nere a boy are nowits rich men. , A

People who love you absolutely re-fuse to take your advice on manyoccasions. That's the difference be-tween the mind find the heart.

— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it help3 you, it helps them,it helps jour paper. —

67 Lost in WoodsWashington. — Fifiv-sevwi men, wow

en and children were lost In [he natlonal forests of Oregon a n j Washing-ton last summer It took rangero atotal of 97 days, anil cost the Pepnrt-ment of Aurlcultiire S7U0 tn find tliem

Monster CattU StationsIn the north of Australia there are

cattle stations larger than many statesof the United States.

CETRIDOF DISEASEGERMS in nosemouth and throat

Let Zonite cleanse away theaccumulated secretions, killthe germs, prevent disease.Highly germicidal. Sooth-

ing to membranes.

I

Your Health and Beauty. . . Should Be in the Hands

Of Specialists . . . .'Consult Our Beautician

j and Look Your Best

MISS KAJTHRYN DOWD BUTLER, by appointment will givefree consultations on all your beauty problems.

Our Skilled StaffROBERT . . . Skilled in the art of hair tinting, permanent

waving, finger waving and naircutting.

WILLIAM . . . Specializing inj permanent waving, finger wav-ing, haircutting and marcel waving.

JOSEPH . . . . Features the newest Pariaienne hair bobs, fin-ger waves and permanent waving.

MISS BANCO . . . Perfectly skilled in facial treatments andall branches of beauty culture.

MISS ESTELLE . . . Our expert manicurist and marcel waver,MISS WANDA . . . Specializing in all types of beauty work.MISS ANNA . . . Perfectly skilled in all branches of beauty

culture,

SPECIAL--PERMANENT WAVES.. $7.50 $10.00trim, shampoo and finger w»»i»f.

We Suggest

an Eftrir

TolepbooMElizabeth

3-34Q0, 3-2837

w " "

First As»wi=a» N«wsp«p«rsThe htatoir of the printing of news-

papers In Amorlca proper! T berfnson 8eptemh.r 38, l «0 . ft" "upon thnt d*t« that Richardlumen- the first nunibw «t Khnt w««to have bwn s periodical pohltmtinn.There was, however, but on« fcwne ofPnhllc Oectirrencen. Roth Fnrelfm anflDomwtlc. The first newsi»«P«r whichcontinued publication was the BostonNews Utter, flmt Issued on April 24,1704.

E.Wmo. Hlfhlr Msr.1E»klm"» apparently do not ohs«rv«

m«rrlM« ritr* In their native ntM<t

slthonfh their moral standards *r<

PROBAK-

-shopshavinjicomfort)at home

I PROBAK BLADE)

TuxedosandFull

DressSuits

S. FISHKINCLOTHING

187 Smith St,Perth Am Wo,

N. J.

E.t FUta ofMonkeys an oi*d aa hwnan food

in Brazil and oth«r countrMt of tb«world, i« some ezt«nt Upton dote,author and traTeler In the fcait, men-tions certain clubs of decadent ten-dencies In southern Chinese cltl«where the flesh or brain of freshlykilled monkeyt was considered a deli-cacy.

A $15Permanent Wave For

FINGER WAVE OR MARCELALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS

Phon* tor Appol»*"«»t»

75c

Majestic Beauty ParlorCOR. MADISON AVE. AND SMITH ST.

Under the National Drug Store

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.T«l«p*oB« 2 1 M

Private Entrance for Ladies

Now for a\Real Spring Cereal!

EASTERN DIVIS1OH

MELLO-WHEATWhat a welcome change from heovy winter foods i* M«llo*Wheat I The family will love its creamy, mellow flavor.And it's a perfect food for the youngsters, tool Made fromthe heart of best winter wheat, it is wholesome and healthful

"*..'. packed full of nourishment.

M« l l o -Whea t U easy toprepare, cooks in a fewminutes, and is most eco-nomical. Why not order agenerous supply?

No other breakfajt food timilorto Mello-Wheat it of higherquality or to great a value.

25FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES

CALIFORNIA (Full size bunch, 2 lbs. or better)

AsparagusLarge Grapefruit

Iceberg Lettuce

Boiling Onions white

Celery Hearts

4 f»r 25c

8c 53 10c

b u n < h

32

lb«- 10c•«• 29c

LOWEST PRICE IN YEARSI

P R U N E S CALIFORNIA

STANDARD QUALITY

STRING BEANS 3 ««<STANDARD QUALITY

PEAS or CORN 3 -«•

25c

24*4 lb. bog 7 9 C

HECKERS, GOLD MEDAL, PILlSBURVS or CERESOTA

El f\i I D 3 " lb ^9 '*«" L W U K 71b. bag 29c •

CONDENSED MILK

EAGLE BRAND ,VAN CAMP'S

BEAN HOLE BEANS 3 «"» 29cBRIGHTENS BATHROOMS

B A B ' O fo< nomel and Porcelain

WALDORF PAPER 4 " 19c

CAMAY SOAP 4 ^ 23c

Week End Special 1

JACK FROST

Sugar5Pound ^ % ^ %

10 • 46cQUAKER

Puffed Rice2 p o' 25c

AUNT JEMIMA

Pancake FlourF*« IOC

GOLDEN BLOSSOM

Honey <lb. can 2 5 C *

NEW CROP

Comet Rice(Whit*)

3P^19C

CHOCOLATE DESSERT

My-T-Fine3

• QUALITY MEATS AT A&P MARKETSTOP or » O n O M TOP SIRLOIN

Round Roast and Roast . », 29c ,BREAST AND NECK '

>» 29c Stewing Veal \ . ib. 15cCHOICE QUALITY

u> 39c Boiled Hams Half or w»»i« fe. 35cCHOICE QUAUTY

t 19c Boiled Ham t w . •>.FANCY SELECTED

Beef Liver

FArKY

Milk-Fod Fowl CCHOICE CUTS

Sirloin Steak .FINE QUALITY

Chuck SteakOORNip .

Boneleu Brisket

A. A. Tl« MIAT ATIAMTIC * PAOIIC

)ODBRID(fE INDEPENDENT wFRIDAY, APRIL 10, 19S1 PAG1 TUXES

S1EEP CREEPS UPAS HE WAITS FOR

INSOMNIA PILLS

p r l l g Store Caller Revealedby Snores When Owner

Opena for Business.

ci,j,.ai;n.—Shnrtlj after he had on-,,.,/ |,is phnnnncy at 801 Irving

l., !• iimilevnrd the other morning.,,',',„, Sntcllff hegnn t 0 h e a r "n un",. ,, ,i hnT7iliiK noise.

II,, nt once checked np on the alarm!„, ks mid tested all of the mechan-

• ,| inys nnd the grnn machine near,,', tna'piiJtlnn stand. Still he could not;,„„,!,. (He isound.

l,,;ii morning-after rn»h began to.,„„,,' into the store to remove hla at-, , ,„ ,„ from the sound, and It waa)nlv nftor a persistent yoong woman,vM<il thnt he desert the sandwich

,.;,mitl.T to nil a prescription that But-liir discovered the source of the noise,

,,,fplnu soundly behind the prencrln-imii count PI".

He Locate* the Noise.Tiicro snoring splendidly, stretched

,„, ,,n the floor, with a kit of tools

Scenes and Persons in the Current News C«»l*elai Fallow M «"A m»h may hire knowledge of how

to mak« hit coantry progp«roui," uldHI Ho. th« M M of Chinatown, "and•till lack th» knowledge nt how toconvince hit f»Uow m#n."—Wathlnf-ton Stir.

Arlwtnt h«i th« freateat number ofclear rt«y» In th* year. Th« mlnfntlYirlei from 20 Inohm p»r unninn Inth« mountains In the northern pnrt ofth« itnto to ifM thin "> lnfhe« In thAGlli mlley.

B*p«ranto la an International lan-rntf* Invtnted by Doctor 7«m«nhof,• n ocnlltt nf Wiirsaw, In 1887. It hasno Irrntulnr Inflection!, und the meatcommon stemg or rooti of tha differ-ent Unpunitwi ire iinwi nt tha basis.

STATE NURSERIESDEPARTMENT OF EVERGREENS AND SURGERY

To home, estate and golf course owneri of the various counties of tke State ofNew Jersey the following Erergreens, Shade Tree, and Shruba are being dtatribut-ed for spring delivery in the below mentioned proportiona. The only charge* xnmamare for handling, bagging and ahipping.

Plot EvergreenBOxlOO 1280x100 18

100x100 24160x100 SB200x200 48Larger plota per acre .... 48

1—Theodore O. Jnslln, newly appointed Decretory to tln> I'realilPiit, at iiln (Irak in the executive offices. 2 -V lewof 8t. Thm,.as. enpitnl of the Virgin IHIMHIH, tlic aoonnrt I>IR Ht.ip In the Itlnernry of President Hoovers crolSSId the Caribbean. 3—Submarine Nautilus, In which Sir Hubert Wllklns hopes to reach the North pole, on It!

', way from Cnmrien, N. J., to the Rrooklyn nnvy ynrd for final

Girl Graduates FavorFiction, Survey Shows

Boston.—Seeking to determine whatthe average woman college graduatereads, the Rook Publishers' Institutesubmitted a questionnaire to 58 Wel-lesley college alumna, representing 17states, with these results:

They read four times as much fictionM nonflctlon.

About one-eighth of their rendingmaterial Is hloRrnphy.

Only 2 per cent of their readingmaterial Is myntery stories.

FLASHLIGHTS

Good manners In bad company aretaken for timidity.

If Misery loves company It shouldn'tbe lonely these days.

A lot of men are telling us whatthey'll do If they ever get It to spendover again.

The average woman secretly wishesher hnsnand wouldn't ever attempt totell Rtorlps.

tf one could show hnlf as mucheagerness to pet the mortgage off aihe does to get It on, things might b«better.

Middle life Is the time yon dis-cover Just how badly you've tangledup your affairs by too often signingon the dotted line.

Sometimes we wonder which callsfor the more patience: to heRr a manhnfistlng about his gains or to herhim moaning about his losses.—Kr-change.

EVERGREENSHeifht Price

American Arbor Vita* .... 2—3 f t $1.06 •acbBalsam (Fir) ..._ 2—3 ft. 1.05Spruce (Black Hill) 2—3 f t 1.05Spruce (White) 2—8 f t 1.05Pine (Scotch) 2—3 ft. 1.06 •Hemlock 2—4 ft. 1.06

Same as above 4—5 ft. high $2.85 each

TREESHeight

Norway Maple 8—10 ftBirch 8—10 f tBox Elder 8—10 ftButternut 8—10 ftMar Day 8—10 ftWillow 8—10 ftElm ,..; 8—10 ftLinden 8—10 ftLocust 8—10 f tMountain Ash 8—10 ftPoplar (Lombardy) 8—10 f tWalnut 8—10 ft

Pries$2.85 M8.16 '2.86 'S.16S.162.S5S.168.16S.16S.162.85S.16

ehii

i i

u

'%• • ' ?

-'.

•• -i

' 'i•#

" ;

Flowering Shrubs—Mixed Variety35 Cents Each

Send order with check or money order attached to

STATE NURSERIESDEPARTMENT OF EVERGREENS AND SURGERY

P. O. Box 21; ARLINGTON, N. J.

Snoring 8plendldly.

I,>i,.nth Ills head, slept a soot-coveredV nut; man. ^

Kitniivdlng himself that W tbete.! •. ? Die customer Is always right, the<!n>^Ut apologized for waking the

m•Tin awfully sorry, old chap," be

•iiilil. "Hut I'm the proprietor. Isthi-iT anything I can do for you?"

Tiu- young man op«ned one eye, thentlic other, brushed himself off and thenHtraul erect.

'[I'm," he began, not too rapidly."Oti, yes. You see, Mr.—«r—*n—"

'Miuilff," Interposed t i e druggist"SutelifT pharmacy. Notary public.We serve hot lunches."

H« Explains AIL"Oh, yes. Mr. Sutcllff. Well jon

RH', I was troubled with Insomnia latei;;-: nipit and l thought I'd eome down>><TI> :iml get some pills for It or some-

"Hut I closed op early here lastniKlt. There wasn't anyone here," the•Irucnist pointed out

"Vi's. I know that," answered theycuiiK man. "I mean—that Is—wheo1 c..t here I found that out"

Tut liow did TOO cet ltr* persisted"..• |.liiirrnlci»t. being careful not toi -i. ids patience and rememberingtint the customer la always right

"Well, your coal cbote waa sort of']"!:, m I came In tbat way. And I'.' iisk-ep bere behind the connter.1 ; 1 by."

"Wait a minute," aald Mr. SntcUff,.-r.tilling htm by the a n a "Let mex) <w jou some of our spedaj Insomnial - i ; ' s ."

lie win still holding him by the armwiit-h the police came. Tha youngi! «n si)Id he was Qny Wells of 4812SiiirUInn road.

Burglar Flees BeforeCanned Goods Barrage

SiMitk-. Wash.—When s burglari ' , . . | nut a-(tun and threatened to^IK'I It. M. Dunn. ae*entyfour-year-• .LI crm-er. a fourteen-ye*r-old clerk

•\ a can of tomatoes, hit the ban-ii the temple and floored bin.

the youth. William Priest roan,nil a regular barrage of canned

and vegetable*• Figod grocer, who watched theirilinent, said the boy bit the

with every throw. He ran OnMir after him. continuing to throwil px'ils. The man made hiswith $80.

1,111

• InTli

Inh) il

Taxicab Bandit Place*Earnings at $12 a Day

-'•null'. W'UBII.—An average of near-i -IL1 ii 0ny ( r u l n ]o'oa waa the record

1 1.11.1' l.'ie. taxlrah bandit, during' v iimiitiig of operation here, he toldi "li••<•. l.ne was captured while at-''• ii:i'Hii(! to rob a filling station.

lit cunffsscd hi thirty-three hold-'tis ;imi guid he could probably think"< iin>it>. fie said hla Jobs averaged"'•urtv *12 each.

Bullet in inkle, HurtsAfter 11 Year*, Removed

»raukvllle, )wa.-Whlle bunting 61yt-urs ago, W. D. Livingston, aedden-I'ltlj shot hlnuJf In the ankle. Thebullet has Just been removed, becanastur tht; Brut time In more than halfa century the small piece of lead

soreness.

MJWilTWUlg

W i t h D e L u x e A p p o i n t m e n t s

C

T HE N EW T O R D TOIPlf 9 B D A V

Slanting Windshields

Luxurious

NEW IN THIS CITY—new throughout the country—are

fixe beautiful Ford Town Sedan and De Luxe Sedan with

the slanting windshield. This week marks their first

formal showing by Ford dealers.

The new, outward grace of line is just one feature.

Of even greater importance are the richness of the interior

finish and upholstery and the many provisions for your

riding comfort.

Bodies are longer and; finished in a variety of

distinctive colors. Seats jare newly designed, wider, more

Roomier Interiors

Upholstery

luxurious and restful. You will especially appreciate the

added roominess of the rear compartment.

See and inspect these distinguished new Ford bodies

and arrange for a demonstration. Every detail reflects the

mode and manner of a custom*built automobile. Yet the

price is low because of the efficiency and economy of Ford

manufacturing methods. '

>630[F.O.B. Durolt, pfcu fright md itlivvj. Bumptrimi IOSM tin•xfra tf low COM. You eon purduu* a Ford on eedMmiMl fansMlthrough iht AwkoriMd For* Finance PISM •/ UititwtsJ CndU C*.)l

DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.Maple and Fayette Sts. PERTH AMBQY v

' . V • ; • • . . • . . ' .:. ,

VPAGE FOUR FRTDAY, APRIL 10, WOOPBRIDGE

News of the World Told in PicturesTraining Horses for City Noises On Deck of U. S. 5. Arizona at Porto Rico Broadcasting from Statue of liberty

*. i

K R K F E U ) . <t* r manj —• A K n i n and urn dn i t t d h o m t 1

iiiK at the b lare nf 11 Isij; lmrii- pa r t of the IrainliiK of the futurepolice horses here, lii this manner the horsey become used toinfernal city noises.

Society Kids Exhibit Paintings

NEW YORK.—Society children of the Kinp-Coit School areexhibiting their paintlnRB at the New Art Center here. The paint-ings are the children's interpretations of the I'jiisodes and scenesfrom the play "AucaKBln and Nicolette" in which they will appear.Photo Shows Margaret Spencer busy with her painting,

- Memorial in Sunlight and Shadow

A rare and striking view of the great slender aplre of theWashington Monument in an Inspiring uilhouette against the everchanging background.

Rated As Foremost in Country

OHICAOO, 111.—With 1U many new buildings and ncadomtoimnrOTMneuts the University of Chicago to rated tut one of theforemort college* to the country. Thl» picture ehown the Barnard

1 A. EcttWrt Hall of Mutueuurtkn, Phyiioi aod MatheinMJcal A*-,tronomy.

SAN JUAN, P. U.—The forward deck of the reconditioned U, S, S. Arizona, which carried therrenldentlnl pnrly from Hampton Honda, Va., to Pome, P. 11., showing President Hoover (3rd fromleft i, Sec. Patrick .1. Hurley (2nd from left), Secretary ol the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur (2nd fromright), and some of the officers of the Arizona.

Rescue Ship Saving Credo of Viking

Htllmut H Hpllmut, radi" rep n r from Ormnnv who broad-casted over rm ir.'-ninlional shorl w:iv« tniUHmltter to 34 sta-tions In Germany nml o*rr n SUC hookup to :'.4 stations in theUnited States, 'uruadciistiui: from the head of the Statue ofLiberty,

Vleds Young American Sir Harry in Pose

NEWFOUNDLAND—The S. S. EaRle as she left St. John's to give food and shelter to the crewand passengers of the ill-fated "Viking" which was blown to hits during a trip into the wastes tomake scenes for a thrilling movie,

Japanese Envoy Decorated by Georgetown University -

Katsuji Debuclil, Japanese Ambassador to the United States, was presented with the Decorationand Diploma of the John Carroll Academy of Diplomacy of Georgetown University at Washington,at the Founders' Day exercises recently. Left to right: Kev. W. Coleman Nevlls, President of theUniversity, Mine. Debuchi, Ambassador Debuchi and The Most Rev. Pietro FUBUIHOUI lliiiudi.

Seadrome Planned as an Ocean Utopia

NEW YORK C1TY-A sort of Havana In the Gulf Stream BOOU Will rise out of tao «M about 250miles ,a»t of New York. It will be fed by commuting plane., will have a hotel, dancing,_,Sih',S»Ccou»uiod8tlMu», etc. Edward R. Araistioug, dsslgaer of the »o called Keadrome U .Uown with ntomodel.

Miss Loramla Prochnik, nt-tructive daughter of the Au-strian Minister to UnitedStates, was married recentlyto Mr. F r a n c i s LecnmptuSpalding, of Boston, ut Wash-

Sir Harry Lauder, the mostfamous Scotsman in t h eworld, snapped on arrival in.Cape Town. He in on a Vau-deville Tour of South Africa.

President Speah in Porto Rico

SAN JUAN, V. II.—Another photo of I'res. Hoover addressing<he thronga that turned out to greet him from the balcony ofhe Guveruur'B Palace immediately utter his arrival.

England's First Girl Road Cop

\V<> rE 1NDEPENDEN. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931 PAGE FIV1

Home DepartmentOf Woman's QubMet At Craftsmen's

M i n y Attend Interesting Gath-ering - Mi" M « y HaleTalks On "Canned Good..

...,,.

"'

,\niorican Home Department,,„. Woman's Club held tt most in-

,in., meeting yesterday after-it ' the Craftsmen s Club. The

' , „ ' ' , „ , Mrs. William Raup, wel-' I the guests and told of the

••!""'(li,l attendance of the meetings' , ,i. a.'purtment. Mrs. Raup closed

ulk with reading a poem, ''Na-' •_' ||,,usecleaning.",i \ F Randolph announced

,.nnference to be held in Prince-" Tin-day, April 14. The Ihterna-

,,.,1 Helutions committee is'visit-is Island today. Mrs. Raup in-

Soon to BeMarried

By H. LOUIS RAY BOLD

A . i l l l l . .* » Mntscinln'a bow rail nnd contemphttrd the curling, swishing green wnter. It liml been some time since elther spoke nnd then It hnd Iwen theyoung ninn who hml dropped Into annhyRR nf silcni'C. n few words weight •p(l with slgnlllnince.

tny llnncee will wet me

j

Vl- v in

sla y pd the speaker, Mary Hale

of the Libby, McNeille andI llh|,v f'ompany, who gave a very in-,, , , -t intr talk o n canned goods. The

' ld h w it was possible now,, -t intr talk n g,.,'krr told how it was possible now|,nvc food from all the seasons ofV since canning has become

i t:„. Vcar

i

ar g, fected there is no waste.^ Martin explained the econom-

bi f lit d

nt I lie (hicli," tip Haiti.

T h e will fit his s ide liml uuult' nn

foir.inctii in Hrst. bin liml ili»- niiin's

L'ni \ <•)•(•» IMM-II nn tlic dim(l lsl i inl slmri' l ino tluil wns ('nllfurnlii

he inlKhl l.iivr Been tluil IHT lip qulv-

nnd IHT hnnrt Rrlpprd the m i l

ilKlilly.she did speak, she wns

Locations Of FiresShown By Signals OfWoodbridge Fire Gong

are thp fire calls andspecial mils of Woodbridge FireCompany No. 1, located en Schoolstreet, Woodbridge; 8s brought upto date and released today by FireChief Fred Mowhey.

From the notes of the fire siren,the location of a fire can be deter-mined by reference to the calls.

The short interval between notesof the siren may be recognized afterlistening to a few of the calls, andthen the listener can easily becomefamiliar with the fire stations, andknow in an instant where a fire isas soon as the alnrm is sounded.

The special calls, used are few innumber. Three notes means "Fire

,1 way o, 'nntity,'|k i

pf buying for quality andAt the conclusion of her

d lity At hMiss Martin made several ap-

salads, which were later giv-,,, to those whose names wereI, nvii. The fortunate ladies were:

\'i,'.; .John Fleischer, Mrs. J. Trai-rirm Mrs. W. L-. Harned, Mrs. Daubs,U, / Julian Grow, and Mrs. Georgej'u'wstrr. The committee served;,Tiilwichi's and coffee to the guests.

Mr*. Itaup announced the next...iVtiiKf of the committee would bei,, Id Friday, May IB, at the home of\lv~. Ilaup". Mrs. Foot of the Hoff-..,;ni lieverage Company will be the

FIGHT MADMANWHILE AIRPLANE

RACES TO PORT

Passenger* Have ThrillingBattle With Maniac 2,000

Feet in Air.

Detroit.—Two passenger* In a cabinmonoplane speeding R! a hundredmiles an hour over Indlann nnd Mlch-

.Igan on Its way from Hilniun to De-troit Staged a protriivted hiitile with »madmnn In an effort to keep htm fromleaping 2,IXX> feet to his di-nlh or Im-periling their own lives hv ilnmiiglnuthe plane.

The man 1s .lames T. M.IIH.MII, ad

vertlalnt! mniiiiger of the .Mills Noveltycompany. CIIIIHKO. After nn oxunilna-tlon In the psychopathic ttnnl of a De-troit ImSpltHl, phy«Ulnn» declared thu'he hml suffered mental aberration*

K. Of t ShowLast Night Was

Complete SuccessContinued from page on*

formance. P. H. Fenton was the HC- jfompanift. The program was as fid-

LIGHTS •• / NEW YORK

lows:Purl One

'Smile, Hum Ya. Smile", F.nsemble. . . „ _ . , . .„ ....When Your Hair Hits Turned To , h r r e n r , , , w r t p|llK.,M,nR 1,1,1m, both

Silver" Jx^Ph O'Brien ,,„,,,„,„_ |» therefore In n..t

MyMprlr* nf itic »»»n hiive bwn writ-ten by murtv miihiTK. but there It onewhich the Me pusfttiifftr bnnlR BallingtM'lwwn NVw YiirM nni) Europe wouldlike to hnve Mved. They wish toknow wlitit IMVOIIH'S of plnR pone ball!during the t-inir«i> nf a tmnsntlnntlr

I\-HK<'. <Hi one lilg Bhlp. for

Craftsmen SinkRotary Pinners;

Parishers WinLeague Leaders Keep Up Fatt

Pace To Maintain ThreeGame Lead.

Toe Featurep

lean Hoobnn ktiflrkcil

CLASSIFIED ADSrinssihcd advertisement* only ont

int n word: minimum charge 2fic.

;i>yr Will the person who took\ u ' new books from the Avenel: i :ii-y return same to Mrs, J, Stcn-

. i. :;:j 1'ark avenue, Avenel and no- "inns will be asked.

.' I. (-1(1*

FOR RENT

,1; |;K\'T—;i room bungalow; all!i,|>i nvemonts; $20 per month. Ap-

i iiiirlrs Watts, corner Pleasant! ,., and Old Road, Sewaren.

• :•,• W n o d b r i d g e 8 - 1 , 4 5 8 .I. I Hitf.

i;KN'T—Nicely furnished room;i in . i i i t ' i i fcM; a p p l y 1 4 2 G r o v e

plume Woodbridge 8-2315.i ; in, 17, 24; f>-l.

I'OU 'KENT—6 rooms andnil improvements. Located

inivi' avenue, Woodbridgo.• M i , I T . "

iKNT — T h r e e furnished. Apply 508 Barron avenue,

i -idge. Telephone Woodbridge

\T Mill RENT; 5 rooms andInquire Dominic Sarno, 90

(pi t , Woodbridge.l l i - l i i t f

lii(! and her eyes drew and held bisslcndllj1. "t mu goon to he marriedmyself!" one said. "Congratulations!"

Put some minutes Inter PattyWiiyne entered her stateroom, onlyto nine herself face downward onher berth.

"Cruel— cruel— cruel!" she mouned.Then slie snt up resolutely, "Well,It's over." she said. 1 let myself carebut it Is only fnlr to say that he nev-er took pny advantage. I Just dreamedfind let myself think—" In spite ofher efforts at self-control the tearscame again.

l'ntty Wayne and Dick Comstockwere returning from vncntlons spentin Hawaii's sunny paradise. Strangely enough, they had wandered through-out the Islands without meeting, onlyto fall Into cusmil acquaintanceshipthe very afternoon that the Mntsonialeft Honolulu. A moonlight night withIts witchery of shining heaven arid

translucent wiiter had quick-ly touched their relation with something else than mere acquulntnneeshlp

And in I'utty, at leust. urelty littlebrown-eyed kindergarten tencher, themoment when the Journey would endw»s something not to be thoughtabout. Unless—

fatty nail not realized how verymuch she was depending upon that"unless" until thnt bitter ten minutesnt tlie bow rail. She hadn't once SUBpuctcd thnt there had been any othergirl In Dick's life. He had spoken ofyenrs nwny at college, «f more or lesserratic wanderings about the world.tint (if nothing that hinted at any tiewhich would hold him to a settled ex-istence.

On the utlier hand, he hnd not madelovo to I'utly. And now she thoughtKIII! must liuve been mistaken whenshe fancied she saw him looking ather with love nnd longing In his eyes.Probably, she told herself scornfully.when she supposed he wns looking ather, lie wns In reality seeing the faceof his absent Haiiece. -

They sniil good-by Jnst before tliesteamer doi-ked, standing healde the.BiiiiKplunk, amidst u greut creaking jthawsers iilmut the winches.

"fiood-by, ratty," he said quietly."I—oh, hang It. Good-tiy."

you'll 3e

Out" nnd is sounded when the fire-1 Police were cnlled to the Detroit nlrmen return. The i)-l call, orPolice and American Lepon Riotcall, is intended for major emer-

n Wooflbridfre. Four notes

Urn i.MS to let; all improvements.1 ii.'l li.'l.'i Lindon avenue, tele-':• U.mdbridge 8-1221.i . ! •;. l ( l \

ROOMS AND BOARD! i::irron avenue, Woodbridge,,'li.Mii' 8D2.:i 14 tf

.1 I':II ROOM, for one or two'»,• all improvements. In-

•li-an Court, Woodbridge,ir

"flood l>y. Dlok. Ivery happy!" Hut the hist she sawof liiin as she turned to go ashore wnan pair of nilserahle gray eyes rfnd uwhile, set mouth.

She hnd finished seeing atimit h<rbn^giiRp and was wondering vaguelyjust where to Hnd n decent ri'slaurnnt

is a school call, and blown eitherin the morning or at noon signifiesnn school on account of bad weather.

WOODBRIDGE FIRE CO. No. 1WoodbritUe, N. J. ' .DISTRICT No. 1

1-2 Boynton Lumber Company1-3 Boynton Beach1-4 West Ave. and Ferry St.1-5 West Ave. and Arbor St.1-fi West Ave. and Woodbridge Ave,1-7 East Ave. and Broad St.1-8 Cliff Road and Holton St,1-9 Cliff Road and Ferry St.

DISTRICT No. 22-1 Woodbridge Ave. and Grant St.2-2 Pleasant Ave. and Sewaren Ave.2-3 West Ave. and Brewster Place I2-4 West Ave. and Central Ave.

DISTRICT No. 33-1 Fulton St. and Cutter Dock Rd.3-2 Fulton St. and Benjamin St.3-3 Fulton St. and Valentine Fact'y.3-4 Fulton St. and Albert St.3-5 Fulton St. and Coley St.3-6 William St. and Second St.

DISTRICT No. 44-2 Amboy Ave. nnd Prall Hill4-3 Amboy Ave. and Albert St.4-4 Amhoy Ave. and Bergen St.4-5 firove St. and Manor Ave.4-6 Main St. and Metuchen Ave.4-7 Main St. and King George's Rd.4-8 Oak Ave. and Bergen St.

DISTRICT No. fi5-1 Woodbridge Ave. and Church St.5-2 Berry St. and iRector Lape5-3 Main St. nnd Rahwav Ave.5-4 Main St. and Pearl St.5-5 Main St. and School St.5-6 School St. and Heard's Brook5-7 Main St. and Amboy Ave.5-8 Amboy Ave. and Heard's Brook

DISTRICT No. 6fi-1 Rahway Ave. and Green St.fi-2 Rahway Ave. and Grove Ave.G-3 Crampton Ave. and Almon Ave(1-4 Rahway Avo, and Freeman St.,f>-5 Cartevet Road and Watson Avefi-fi Wedgewood Ave. and Leone St.fi-7 Rahway Ave. and Prospect Avefi-fi Rahway Ave. and Port Reading

R. IR.DISTRICT No. 7

7-1 Green St. and Bnrron Ave.7-2 Green St. and School St.7-3 Green St. and Amboy Ave.7-4 Green St. and Josephine St.7-5 Green St. and Ceramics Works7-G Grove Ave. and Barron Ave.7-7 Grove Ave. and Tisdale Place7-8 Grove Ave. and Amboy Ave.

DISTRICT No. 88-1 Freeman St. and Rideedale Ave8-2 Ridgedale Ave. and Wedgewoo

Ave.8-3 Ridgedale Ave. and Prospect

Ave.8-4 Prospect Ave. and Penn R. R.

port to remove him frinn the planewhen It InD'led after the buttle Intbe air.

Battle Shake* the Plant.Pilot Louis Stewurd of I'hmo, III.,

who took off from the Municipal air-port In Chicago on the rmihir run ofthe Trl-State Airways t» Detruit. suldhe first noticed the roiiiinnlhin ln thecnbln of his plnne while he was livingover South Bend.

"I felt the plune «hnlie «nd veerfrom Its coulee." snld Stewnrd. "Then

Two Patients Missing, Ho and Zo—George Blanchard, Jack tampion overboard nnd It I* hardly

Mary Burke and Dancing Class fen- 'hat the pnsaeiiKwa woulii deep themluring "You're The One 1 Care for sourpnlrj. Yet In spite of I thorFor." ouch Renri'h of the room, about thrw

tlnnjo Specialty ... Mr. Cmvnlsky doxen hull* di*np|»>nr rcgnlnrly beSome CIILSS, Joseph ttomond Teach-

er; .lack Kgan, Percy; WilliamGerity, Abie; William Keating,Mike, and Harold Uingw.ood, Hve-7.B.

P.ts of Hit*. Jean Hooban in dance

LEAGUE STANDINGS

Te«mi W.Cmflimtn 28Puriib Home 2SAvenrl Firemen 24

twwn »h»re Rml »hor«». Nor arethe mily 4htnK* which vnnlnh Shufflolionnl disk*, rope rings n«etl In dwk

dice nnd dice Tdnlsh.sett fr«qufntly lose men like

specialty; f'eraill Haab'tap dance";", an army In trtlon and even * check-(tixella Price, novelty dance, and ( er hoard his been known to be among

K. Of C.American Le(ionRotaryWbd,. FWm.nWbdu, Lioni 4

L.ZS6

1419232423

FOR SALE\I.K -Five room house with

• m<l nil improvements in Row-.»T. Telephone Woodbridge

BUSINESS NOTICES

i.KnWN RIGHT HERE IN THETOWNSHIP

: iis, Shrubs, Trees, Perennial••' : i nut Trees, Vegetable Plants.

\ N S A, Sewaren N, J., near1 : W. I. 3-6 to 6-16*

iilMI, loca! or long distance,l inks at your convenience.WM.dbndge 1»3. John Thorn-

iiiiand avenue, Sewaren.

I'l'HH—Furniture and pianos"I anywhere with A-l equip--turugu reasonable. 441 Ara-

Tel. Perth Amboy 2318.

FLOWERSI'ecial sal« of roues—Briarcliff,

"'"I'lur, Pierson, Premier a n d1'"''> at 25c each, or five for $1.00.

l;''i-a Nurseries, Sewaren, N. J.," • ; |r -H'hool.)V' '• to May 1 6 * .

WANTEDA

1 I.KAN RAGS WANTED. WILLi n . . 1 ' ' ' A I'OUND. MIDDLESEX

STREET,

• I Ml a good reliable woman1(1 ix looking for a future by'""if a profitable and steady buai-

1 her own in Woodbridge andK've six hours a day and five•l week. Qualifications: uge be-

11 '•'•>> and 35 and must be of neatl ; i |i 'i1 and pleasing personality.

'•' '"n^li training will be given to'"": "'liy (|iialines. Foi' informa-

1 1 | l U to Mrs. Alfred M,undy, 703''"'''Y' ilVl-'nut'r Woodbridge.

' WOMAN wants Laundryl n 'In ut home, will call for

.d'-'liver it. Call or wri te•'dg,., Post Office Box 411 .III) , 17*

soniB one, came quickly up bt>bind her.

"Patty—oh, I'utty I"It wns Dirk iind In his luiml wns a

ti'legnim. lie didn't Innk particularlyli»|ipy, but Ills eyes hnd lost their fore-lorn expression.

"1 do w«m to tell you the wholestory." lie was suying. "Kvun If, un-der the circumstances, It won't do nnygood."

Ho paused, Klvlng Patty n dinnerto ask somewhat coldly, fur nil the un-reasonable heating of her heart."Where's your thuicee?"

"That's what 1 wuutvd to explain,"lie said eagerly. "You see when 1 wasa kid In IIIKII school I wns sweet on11 girl and —well, we got engaged. Wekept It up while 1 wa£ lu college nndalthough afterwards 1 didn't see BOmuch of her, still I ulwnys supposedsuine day we'd be married and 'bevery happy.

"Then I went to Hawaii—and well,the place sort of got under my skinThe beuuty. and all, but I knew Iwouldn't want to be there with Flos-sie—which told me 11 whole lot. SoI wrote her, ns nicely ns 1 could, thatI thought we'd both made a mistakebeing so young and—we,ll, the day be-fore 1 led Honolulu I got n telegram,snylng that she would If old me to m.vpromise nnd would nn'H me when 1lauded."

"Is—Is thwt It?" I'utty Indicated theyellow pnper

"This? Oh. no. Wait till I finish.I met you nnd fell In love. Hut] whatcould I do, bound to another? > Whenwe docked u messenger boy handedme this."

Me held out the pnper nnd I'utty

rend:"Mr. ltlvlmrd Comstock:

"1 hud to punish you 11 little first

Hut don't worry. I uni soon to be

tuiiri'U'd myst'lf."Kl.OHKNCE."

"\i)\\ sec--" snld Hick. "And—well.I Juijt Iind to tell you, eveu If youare siigiiKL'd—"

"M«? Kiifjagod? O h - " nnd I'att.viiluslicil, remembering. "I jusl said1 linl In In fK'If-deft'iisel"

Hick gripped her arm. "Then yuu'renot K"'11" t 0 " 8 "Hirrled soon?"

"No—thai ls-~l wtmn - " and thenthey 'both lunched joyously.

((£) 1USI M c l i i l i i ' N i - w n u n p ^ r Bvui l l eutu )YVNH Hurvlct.

8-5 Freeman St. and Bnrron Ave,8-fi Linden Ave. and Church St.8-7 Linden Ave. and Freeman St.8-8 Ambov Ave. and Freeman St.

DISTRICT No. 91-1-2 Metuchen Rd. and Karkus Ht1-1-3 Main St. and Mutton Hollow

Road1-1-4 King George'a .Road and Mu

ton Hollow Road1-1-5 King George's Road and Firs

StreetSPECIAL AND OUT OF DISTRIC

CALLS9-1 Woodbridge Riot Police

American Legion Call9-2 Port Reading!M Avenel

|.9-5 Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn9-0 Iselin9-7 Colonial

Fire OutNo SchoolHalf Day School

2-2-2 Field Fire,

Harkostyle.

and chorus, Broadw»y > the It has got so the officers

1,'horus (iirls: Genevieve O'Brien.Grace Mi-bel, Marie Graunam, NancyDesmond, Jane Gerity, Marie Cam-p on, Veronica MeLeod, iRuth Mc-t'nnn, Mnry Burke, Irene Somi>rs.Josephine Somers and Helen Kolb.:

Part Two '"Heading for Better Times"

Ensemble"Hello Beautiful" .... William Gerity"You're the Pweetest Girl This Side

of Heaven" Margaret Dalton"Kentucky Bids the World Good

Morning" Jack Campion"You Didn't Have to Tell Me"

Helen Kolb"Down in Alabam' " .. Jack Renting"Snowflakes" Edward McLeod"Wahaph Moon" Ethel Campion"Eleven More Months and Ten More

Days" Joseph RomondSpecialties, Richard Rand nnd Rob-

ert Hodge.Walking My Baby Back Home"

Jack Egan"Heading For Better Times"

EnsembloChorus: Mary Burke, Genevieve

rount the nhjp'i funn«ls after reach-ing port. Some daj they eipect tofind one (rone.

• • •An plilorly couple, who hail bppn

mnrrlpd many years and get nlonsbeautifully In »pH» of a hnblt oftpwiklnfi th«lr mrnrts to tach other,werp tnlkltn recently concerning anexpwted visit from n (randdmiKhtermarried nhrwid, Whose husband theyhart never seen.

"You mustn't ask him too manyquestions shout himself," Mild the oldfjentlpmnn, "and, my dwir, while WPnro or thp subject, I think you talktoo much, in.rwny "

Merle flublmrd drives a tnitcnb lnNew York. He told me that duringthe World war he was In the trans-port Rervlce. As a boy of eighteen, hesailed on thp WMhelmlna when, com-Ing nrojind from the west coiim, thntship plrl;i>d up n enrgo of nitrate

With the Civic Howling leaguerapidly drawing to n clo«.e, theCraftsmen, bowling in top-notchform are continuing to hold theirthree gnme grip on thp league lead.Clipping Rotary for three this1 week,830-438, 719-580 ami 820-579, th«rCraftsmen1, showed plenty of formand no shaky teamwork. The P«rii>h>House is three games behind the leargue leaders and the Avenel Firemen,in third place, are only a game be-hind the Parish House. These two-teams are the "hawks" in the league—ready to pounce into first placewhen tne Craftsmen wobble—if theyever do.

The scores:

o^:rG^M:u^6^\ r^n.So^.*rr]™ m*™*n

•uto-

Wrestling With a Third.

I looked buck and saw two of thepassengers wrestling with a third. Thethird man kept motioning to stop atSouth Bend and shouted that he want-ed to have Ills lunch.

"He would shout at the top of hisvoice nnd Jump around nnd about «•dozen times he tried to climb intothe control room with me." Stewnrtsaid. "He would say, 'I want to helpyou run this plane.' Each time 1would push him back with one hand,keeping the other on the controls.Then he would run bnck Into theplnne again, once In a while openingthe door to throw money out."

Passengers Block Exit.Then the passengers blocked the

exit so that the man could not get tothe door ind jump out. While thewindows wer° too small tor him toleap from them, the other passengersguarded him closely throughout theremnlnder of the flight.

At the Detroit airport he refused toget out. Insisting Unit he wanted tofly on to a number of other cities.Police found papers In his clothingwhich gave the nnme of James T.Siangan, 9436 South ISishop street, Chicngo.

ram, "Nancy Delmfcnd,' Jane Gerity, I •» Vnnet^ throunh tho wlmmrlneMarie Campion, Ellen Campion, Vcr- '•»»•'• The WllhVlmlnn hnd n skeleton.onica McLeod, Helen Gerity, Jose-phine Somers, Ruth McCann, MayThompson, Kathryn Thompson, IreneSomers, George Blanchard, EdwydGerity, James Mullen, Harold Ring-wood, David Gerity, Thomas Scan-Ion, Joseph Moftit, John Turk, JosephO'Brien, William Keating and JohnDernier.

A. SimonsonL. PomeroyR. Simonse'nV. SchwenzerA. Levl

CRAFTSMEN (3)151165135157222

147142133151146

180U 2147176-181

TompkinsF H l l

830ROTARY (0)

719 82«

pF. Howell 122Livingood 137Merrill 17S

121145143171

438 580WBDG. FIRE CO. (0)

volunteer crew that trip, because If atorpedo hnd hit nny bunt with thntcurfio It would hnve been Just toohnd. Later In the wnr. llubhitrd sawseveral hunts torpedoed, but fortu-imn-lv was not on them, only In tho

P. EinhornA. AarocE. (ifthiHwS, Osborne

168•138lfiHieo

)21015121317!)

Miss Florence BrownTo Wed Rahway Man

Continued from page onr.

sump convoy. Oh, well, cruising Intnxirnhs may furnish Interesting ex-periences.

• * *

The World w:ir was a fnlrly seriousbusiness, hut some of the Jokes It pro-duced are rcmenihored hotter than itsbattles. I still iniiRh when I think ofthe one nlmut tlic soldier holding theMills bomb, who said to the sergeant:

beth; MTS.""Alfred l l a r k o w ^ Mrs. j _"v™ »ullu'(l l l l l ; lltn- W l m t (l° ' d o

(11'.1 7531'AVENEL FIRE CO. (3)

SiessclCannonJ. PetrasJ. LarsonM. Lur-son

170 143112 174171) 177170 21418-1 210

JelicknSkiiyPetersonI.orch

8.15 !U8PARISH HOUSE (3)

IS!) 1841112 lot)It!!* 168201! 1!»3WO 212

128137IBS15S

579

197187184180

745

227160159179161

876

127176201133210

WIFE ENSLAVED BYSISTER, MAN SAYS

If,Printingwe can do it

ATimelyTipIBLL the peopU

Jbovt timely mrrchmdiw withgood printing and watch your «k»tolufflt grow. Other merchant!k m proved thi* plan by npot i iIMto. Well help with your copjr.

Wealthy Contractor Files Suitfor $25,000.

Washington.—The matrimonial hap-piness of George W. Moore, wealth;retired contractor, was wrecked by hissister-in-law, he charged In a suit tiledIn. Dlitrict Supreint court recently,seeking $25,000 alleged alienation oihis wife's, affections.

Mrs. Hazel Jason Littleton of ChevyChase Gardens, Md.t slater of Moore'swife, Is muned us defendant.

The plaintiff describes himself us aman "pust middle life" and of con-siderable Income.

On May 10, 1030. he relates, he mar-ried Honlleiie Jason Davidson.

Among Ills belongings, suys Moore'spetition, lire:

"A commodious residence at 4!tttYork avenue, N. W., which has beenhis family home'since youth, togetherwith a resort cottage ut ColonialHeacli, Va., wher« tt was hisMmliltformerly as well as after umrrluge tospend Ids ItiUure time."

Mrs. Littleton, he i-hurged, urgedher sister to seeli,a resort home minefavorably located.!

For tills purpose, the husband con-tluues, he made available the sum of112,000.

This wna tbe result, according to M»petition:

"The defendant, contriving to Injurethe plaintiff and disrupt amicable re-lations between the plaintiff's wife andhimself and exercising a kind of eucueruluty over her, persuaded her toselect a residence out of all propor-tion to requirements of the plaintiff,bis family or their friends."

Mrs. Littleton, he charges, continuedto "mold his wife to her will,"

On October 11, 1980, he said, whilehe wug absent from home, bis wife'slister persuaded her to leave him andgo to her homo in Chevy Chuue.

Curiosity of Small DogSaves Life of Master

St. Helens, Ore.—The Curiosity ofa small dog saved the life of its youngmaster, although the animal paid withits life.

Penri Kobk, twelve-year-old farmerboy, was on his way to school with h!sdog when the eight of a bnrbwlrefence shooting sparks drew thetr at-tention. Both advanced to Invest!-;ate.

The dog Mrust an Inquisitive noseclose to the strands, over which alilgh tension wire hnd fallen, anddrooped dend.

Frightened when he snw his pet fnllover, the boy retreated to the rond,where linemen found him crying overthe tragedy. They said tnstaot deathwould have resulted had- the boy at-tempted to remove his dog.

; y,Walter Autcn, Miss Martha Auten,Miss Adelaide Auten, of Muplewood.

Mrs. K. O. Valentine, Mrs. JeromeB. Wiss, of Orange; Dr. FlorenceVoorheea, Miss Julia de iKussy, Mrs.James MeLaughlin, of Newark; MissMuriel Hnney, of Perth Amboy;Mrs. F. H. Chidsey, of Philadelphia;Mrs. Warren McKain, of Englewood;Mrs. S. B. Boynton, of Red Bank;Mrs. C. A. Campbell, 3rd, Mrs. Wil-liam. Mayer, of Highland Park; Mrs.Robert Ross, Miss Betty Ross, ofNew Brunswick; Mrs. R. H. Mason,Miss Alma Davits, Miss ElizabethBissell, of New York; Miss Kath-leen Casey, of Brooklyn; Mrs.Charles Prichard, of Marblehend,Mass.; Mrs, Charles P. Lewis, ofWestfleld; Mrs. William Weiant,Mrs. Waldo Berry, Miss MiriamBerry, Mrs. Robert Bognn, of Se-waren; Mrs. Alonzo Davies, of Ave-nel; Mrs. Frank R. Valentine, Mrs.Carolyn Wright, Mrs. George Val-entine, Mrs. Hampton Ellis, Mrs.Howard Valentine, Mrs. W. LeoriHarned, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs.M. I. Demarest,

Mrs. C. A. Campbell, Mrs. F. F.Anness. Mrs. Hugh \V. Kelly, Mrs.E. M. Williamson, Mrs. Harold Van-Syckle. Mrs. Guy Weaver, Miss Ber-nice Weaver, Mrs. Harold M. John-son, Mrs. John Trainor. Miss Ma-rion Lockwood, Mrs. William Prall,Miss Dorothy Prall, Mrs. J. A.

M J B M Mi

now VThere wns the groen sentry who

stopped thp colonel after dnrk nndrefused to believe tho hitter's Identi-fication of himself until, fwling theenglos on hia shoulders, he sntd,"I")—il if It ain't the old bird." Thathappened to Colonel Geary nt CnmiiSevitT, South Carolina. There were nthousand fnmlltar war Jokes. Now, Inthis unemployment situation, thereare the apple jokes. There Is, forexample, that one concerning theman who telephoned his broker for aconsultation nnd wns told the brokerwould he up ,1ust ns soon ns he hadfinished selling his box of npples.The business depression Is snld to bepassing, tint those apple Jokes willremain fur years. .

» • *

Jack Dempsey tins spent a gooddeal of time In New York this winter. He Is popular everywhere hegoes. Jack has plenty of friends nndplenty of money. In connection withthe hitter, he tells a story of his fightwith Fred Fulton. Before that bout,Pcnjpsey never hnd mnde nny money.

WitheridirEinhornKilruy

Sii2 !IO7AMERICAN LEGION (O)

McssickSilas ....

155176Uiti18«174

IBS108

ill 7157151

847

173

172195155

830 754 835

Fifth Ave. ServiceAt Fishman Shop

III JHIffC OHfContinuedporter was told.

Recently ii modern beautyt d i h

shop,b

The called for him to get$12,000 and Fulton to get $15,000.Kearna caleld up the promoters theday before the fight and discovered

I PIMUA mfenHAn thia t i t U to « l -

Horse Freeze* to Death,Incinerator Revives It

High Point, N. C.-W1I1 Craven's"dead" horse Is alive again, revivedby flames of an Incinerator to whichIts bony carctiBs had been condemned.

Supposedly frozen to death, the ani-mal was drugged, with the aid of ablock and tackle, to the local Incin-erator for creinutlon. When the flamesscorched Its hide, the horse revivedand run from Its pyre, causing constei^nation among sanitary officials.

Recaptured fed, warmed and wa-tered, it becanie'fhe' same old drayhorse of the day before.

Compton, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Miss thut they had taken ln only a total ofMary Myers, Mrs. Roy Anderson, $24,000. He Immediately hurried toMary M y , y ,Mrs. J. J. Livingood, Mrs. WilliamWestergaard, Miss Helen Potter,Mrs. J. J. Dunne, Miss Anne Dnni-gan, Miss Jane Dunne, Mrs, E. H.Boynton, Mrs. J. H. Thayer Martin,Miss Doris Martin, Mrs. EdwardHardiman, Misses Susie, Florenceand Estelle pixon, Mrs. H. J. Baker,Jr. and Mrs. Frank T. Edgar, oftown.

Dog Saves Man's Life, as Farm Home Burns

Bentoji Harbor. Mich.—Lrnila Janos-'kle, liungor contractor nnd Van Burencomity fanner, owes his ilfe to hispolice dog. which scratched OQ his bed-room door while flumes enveloped thehouse. The rest of the family wasaway. ' I

JOB PrintingS^uck Service

if you M U k-Miiabb Mnka•iwaya. W« ilmy* plat* MUfummn of wtilf^^"" t-nfr •immf (aindcg jut wt 4*. Wi•H food prioiN*—hum i*r-M 4 u t wining it b«tfc tut

Daughter Says MotherStole'Her Boy Friend

Newark, N. 0,—Mrs. Pauline John-son, wealthy, sidally prominent andmaturely beautiful, yearned for youth-ful love; so she.took her dniiKhterEvelyn's boy friend to Join her in Bun-btiths la the Cutskllls.

"1 have a very warm nature," sheexplained to Advisory Master in Ciuiii-eery Francis Chllds \yl>i)e defendingChurles J. Johnson's suit for divorce."Cliarles doesn't love me."

Xuui)t! Bob Frldkln, orchestra lend-er, who, Johnson charged, shured theBunliiillis and breiiUfusts, wns not Incourt.

[Jus hoys employed by a Oi (skillinounliiin linii'l. liowuvcr. lesUIU'il thaton tlfteen ocn;slons they had ServedMrs. Johnson ii:ul Friilktu In the for-mer's room, Heron! th»\v bud dressed.Other enitilo.v«'t>H told of bttullliiK sunhaiUa which the two kiok on the Cutskill hillsides. .

Johnson tostttli d that he had givenhis wife everytlilni; the wanted, ahome in Lakewnou1, N. J,t for tbe win-ter, anil summer In the Catskllls, eightfur coins, u $5,S(tO uutoiiioblle, $300 amonth pin money—und stltl she wasa'tsatisHed.

"How can 1 love ber?" he asked."When she stuya out until one ox twoo'clock ln the morning, refusing to tellwhere she has been."

Perhaps the most pathetic figure.lnthe case was Evelyn, whose boy friendher mother Is eutd to have Buubuthedwith.

"It's ull a mistake," she Bald tncourt. "Hub Is uiy frlead. He cameto the hotel to see me. At least, 1thought so."

Jersey ami collected $0,O(K), Kenrnsalways was good, Dempscy says, atgetting cash. Then Kenrns went toOenipsey'3 ftnlnlng camp and toldhim that they might not get the$12,000, but tnat they surely wouldget $!>,000.

"How do you know?" said Demp-sey. •

"Because I've got it," said Kea rns,and he produced the roll of bills.

"It looked like all the money ln theworld to me," said Oempsey. "Wesplit fifty-fifty at thnt time and Itook my $4,500 a>nd decided that afterthe fight I'd buy a small place andquit the ring.. |1 did buy the smallnlnee. 1 have Itjyet, hut I'didn't quitthe ring for some years."

• • •

ICnowlton Lyiuan Ames has bouglfttbe Chicngo I'ost. To some that nametufty mean a successful business mannnd publisher, a flue golfer with mem-bership in the Glenvlew, Chicngo amiother golf clubs, a tough bridge play-er to beat, and ft general all-uroundsportsman, hut to football men Itnirans "Snakes" Ames of I'rliRi>toii,All-Amerlcii fullback of 1SS0, whothat y<'iir run wild iigiilnsl llnrviird,dashing through the eutlre Crimsonuuuu for a touchdown, dodging fromthe sjiiulow of his own yoal piwts toUarvard'H live yard iniirli, anil kickingu goal from the Held. That sumo season he ran thirty yards against Valedid some timgiiilU'i'iit puling, umkicked n gmil after toiKhdowiij"Snake" Anji'H was one vvho madefootball history.

up-to-date in every respect has beenestablished on the second floor of thestore where n corps of experts un-fler the direction of Miss KathrynDowd liutler will give free consulta-tions on beauty problems.

This beauty shop is also conductedin harmony with flu1 general plan ofthe establishment; Hint is, to give aservice as line nnd skilled as may beobtained in the most select shops in.New York.

Mr. Fishman said that he invitesmilady to inspect the permanent'n.shion show and beauty shop at herconvenience, She is always welcomend will be extended every courtesyn the way of explanation and dem-instration. And this without-any ob-ligation to purchase.

The members of the beauty shopitaff are;

Robert—Skilled in the art of hairtinting, permanent waving, fingerwaving and haircutting.

William—Specializing in perman-ent waving, finger waving, haircut-ting and marcel waving. *

Joseph—Features the newest Par-isienne hair bob?, finger waves a,ndpermanent waving.

Miss Bango—Perfectly skilled infacial treatments and all branches ofbeauty culture.

Miss Estelle—Our expert manicur-ist and marcel waver,

Miss Wanda—Specializing in alltypes of beauty work.

Miss Anna—Perfectly skilled inall branches of beauty culture.

"Mis' Nelly" CastWorking On Play

Continued from page onetroductions to Mrs. Stephen K. Wer-lock, Mrs. Kllis Robinson, DonaldWesL-ott ami Arthur 0. Ferry. Now-comiTs who are sure to give excep-tionally line, portrayals are KentPciist and Harry Kechrist.

Some of the special features ofthe Mardi lirns sctne will be n danceby "I'ierette" iiiui "Pierot," ir)ter-preted by Alice Gadu uiul K lFuch, and special music byRuth Snyder, Miss Ruth Erb,Metzger and l M I

htf cust uf

Doctors H«d th«

(£>. 1 U.I I Sy )— WNU 6 ih l a

COLORPRINTING

increases the pullintfpower ol any printing

Job. We arc equipped taboo-die oolor prlutlad Quickly

and satisfactorily

l a Mont Ingraham."Mis' Nelly" is 'as lol-

''Nelly I)ave«try," in thei M S h W l k

earlyl

y y, yforties, Mrs. Stephen Werloek; "Del-phine Faktsey" seventeen, Mrs. El-lis Robinson; "Melanie Cnrdann,"about twenty-five, Miss Alice Rob-inson; "Zephyrine,"-tin old negress,Miss MarUiu "Morrow; "Angelene,"a young mulatto, Miss Ruth Snyder;"George Durand," forty-six, KentPease; "Armand Durand," eighteen,Donald Wescott; "Unc' Hoi," an oldnegro, Hairy Sechnst, and "PereClement," a priest, Arthur C. Ferry>

Early Air Fll |bUWhile a K'niit ileul of

work on nir[ihaies was done In Europ*before I'.Miri, esiieeiully In Kmwjp, Kng-IUIKI mnl (it-ntiauy, there wi«» n« »ue-wsshil Illghtatom

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, APRTL 10, 1931 WOODBRIDQE INDEPENDENT

JnbepmbwtSub»criplion $1.50 Per Year

Publiihed Every Friday by

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street, WoodbridgeTelephone. Woodbridge 8-1710, 8-1711

MAXWELL LOGAN - PublisherJEROME J. KAf'KERTY Business ManagerCHARLES H. BYRNE EditorTHOMAS J. BRENNAN - Associate Editor

Entered »s second-cliai matter March 13, 1919, at the Post-office at Woodbrid&e. N. J., under the Act of March 8, 1879.

National Advertising R*prM*nUtirmr u n New Imej Ncwananart, lot.A I I K N . w York—Chicio—PWUd.lphia—

Newark I

f HIS PUBLICATION is committed to no political, racial, reli-gious, or social group or organization. Its aim ia to allow inits news columns nothing that it knows to be untruthful,biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sense of delicacy.

The paper's opinion, insofar as a sincere endeavor can serve to pre-vent it, does not appear in the news, but is confined to the space setaside for it—the editorial column. In this column it is pledged touphold such things as it considers worthy, and to condemn and fi^htagainst conditions in which it sees evidence of insincerity, injusticeor prejudice of the public welfare. It* columns at all times areopen to publication of communications on any subject, althoughno communication will be considered that is palpably hitter or ma-licious or which is not signed by ita author. In case* where it isrequested, the name of the author of a communication will bewithheld in publishing.

TOWNSHIP PERSONALITIES

FITTED FOR THE JOB

Democratic leaders of the county met in New BrunswickTuesday night to consider the selection of candidates formembers of the Board of Freeholders at the primaries. Theyconfronted this situation: The outlook for the election of theDemocratic candidates in November is exceptionally goodthis year because the present Democratic board has givensatisfactory service and because there is a general trend to--ward the Democratic party in the state and county.

As a result there are many seeking the nomination. Pos-sible candidates were mentioned from practically every mu-nicipality in Middlesex. In view of this condition it was de-cided to get the candidates and the leaders together and tryto select two to be backed by the county organization. Oneof these probably will be Kalteissen, whose term expires andwho is being urged to seek re-election. The problem will beto select the other candidate. It will take pretty good gen-eralship upon the part of the county organization heads toget over this hurdle without difficulty.

So far as this section of the county is concerned thereis a man who is eminently fitted for the job and who is seek-ing the nomination. The man is "Jake" Grausam. As amember of the Township Committee of Woodbridge he hasbeen a faithful servant of the people without regard to par-tisan lines for several terms. His success in being repeatr*dly Elected in a normally Republican town against repeat-sentative men of the G. O. P. is evident that he has been giv-ing satisfaction. The kinds of service is practically the sameas that would be expected to give as a freeholder.

That is to say, the problem that a freeholder must solveare of the same nature as those that a township committee-man has to deal with. And so Grausam appears to be pecul-iarly fitted for the job by reason of the ability he has dis-played in township work. .

In view of all this and the fact that this section of thecounty has been left out for years in the matter of countyrepresentation it seems to us that the Democratic leaders inthis section should lend all their aid to securing the nomina-tion for Grausam. Many names have been discussed and allof those who were mentioned Tuesday night are capable men.But in the lot there is not a man who has behind him morepractical proof of fitness for the job than Grausam.

A« r««hior of the Forth NationalHank, of Fords, George W. Wood iswell known and popular. He is deep-ly interested in the welfare of his

| rrlopted town and always aids ori leads in every movement to make

Fords ft desirable place in which tolocate.

He is the son of George R. and IdaL. (Hamilton) Wood, who arc de-

scendants of old Staten Island BndBrooklyn families. George W. Woodwas born on Staten Island, Net*York, August 2, 1891, and aftergraduation from the public elemen-tary schools he spent three yenrs inhigh school, and next took a businesscourse in Trainor's Private school(later known as Trainor'x BusinessCollege), at Perth Amboy.

In I90», Mr. Wood entered theemploy of the Perth Amboy TrustCompany as clerk. For nine years heremained with that institution, risingto the position ot teller, after whichhe spent two years as teller with theElizabeth Trust Company. In Sep-tember, 1910, he accepted his pres-ent position as cashier of the FordsNational Bank, being the first cashierof that institution.

Mr, Wood holds a prominent posi-tion in the Fail-field Buildinu andLoan Association. He is a member ofthe Masonic order, the Junior Order

, of United American Mechnnics andthe Younn Men's Christian Associa-

t ion. The popular Fords man was'first president of the Fords Lions

George W. WoodClub and is still an active memln ••of that organization. He belong t :the Raritan Yacht Club, Junior Chi',,and the Travel Club of America.

Of jovial nature and alwnya r<?n.|.to do a fellow-man a service, (J«irr,Wood, is perhaps, one of the nutstanding figures in Fords today, <>]'unquestionable character, honest andsincere, ho is a real credit to th,.township. ,

METAL SLUMP DAMAGES ALL BUSINESSBoycotting times in India and war times in China have

wrecked the silver market of the world, according to RobertE. Tally, President of the American Institute of Mining andMetallurgical Engineers. He stated that the two countriesnamed take 80 per cent, of the silver produced in the world.With this market gone, silve* Itos fallen to its lowest price inhistory, 25 cents an ounce. M

"This condition is reflected in other minerals," Mr. Tallydeclared, "and no one can tell when the market will be nor-mal." Mining has been particularly "hard hit by the worlddepression, copper now being about 10 cents a pound.

Any program looking to stabilization of the metal mar-ket should be encouraged by the United States for it is oneof our basip industries upon which prosperity in many of ourstates depends.

ARE WE A LAWLESS OR OVER-LAWED PEOPLE

"We are a lawless people," said a committee report tothe last annual meeting of the American Bar Association.•"Crime exists among us to an extent unknown in. GreatBritain, Scandinavia, Holland, Belgium, France and Germany.And our lawlessness is not an acute, but a chronic disease.It is an old ulcer of which no doctor can say how or when, if.ever, it will be healed."

The question this gives rise to may not be so obtuse as itiseems. It is certainly within the realm of possibility that law-less America has been the direct rjsult of too much law. Inthe other countries mentioned, there is not the continuous.stream of new laws that flows JR. the United States.

Some time ago a bill was introduced in our congress tomake the interstate shipment of revolvers and pistols illegal.It was finally defeated but such proposals and laws infring-ing individual rights are a good example of the trend towardjhaking illegal, acts which in themselves are not illegal,.thereby laying the ground-work for more law-breaking byvotherwise law-abiding American citizens. i

*. BAR THE DANGEROUS DRIVER

During 1930, 32,500 people were killed in automobileaccidents, as compared with 31,215 in 1929, according to theTravelers' Insurance Company.

During 1930, 12,600,000 gallons of gasoline were con-sumed, as compared with almost 14,000,000,000 in 1929.

In other words, automobile fatalities increased over fourper cent., while use of gasoline—an accurate barometer ofmileage—decreased about ten per cent. The only possibleconclusion is that each year the highways grow more dan-gerous.

This may be laid to a multitude of reasons. Car speedsare increasing, and in many instances highways are inade-quate for modern, congested, fast-moving traffic. Of greaterimportance, there are unquestionably thousands of peoplenow operating cars who are temperamentally or physicallyunfit.

In states which have adopted strict examination lawsfor drivers, licenses have been refused to an appreciable per-centage of applicants. As a result, the accident rate in thosestates has usually gone down while increasing in states

FIGHT.NG INSECTS ..QTHER EDITORS SAY-

SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUTThe person who, through carelessness, causes a fire is in

exactly the same class as the motorist whose carelessnessresults in damage to the property or lives of others.

There is no such thing as an "individual fire." The defi-cit it creates must be paid for, in one way or another, by theentire community. When John Jones' factory burns it is notonly John Jones who suffers—but all his employees, and allother property owners who must make up the taxes lostthrough the fire. , No company has yet written an insurancepolicy which in the broader sense compensates for lost time,lives, opportunity, livelihood. •

The citizen who allows fire hazards to go untended in hishome or place of business, who fails to take every measurethat makes for fire prevention, is not only derelict in his dutyto the community—he is a direct menace to the lives andproperty of all other citizens.

licenses are issued to all who wish them. The overwhelm-ing percentage of drivers are reasonably careful and compe-tent. ^The small percentage who are eongenitally carelessand ini'ompetent cause our gigantic death record, and are aconstant menace to lives and property of all who drive.Every state should take steps to make certajn that every pos-sessor of a driving lioenw i»^e*a«i)abjy fit fo iw« public high-

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANE

Rockne't Power.When Nature Strikes.How to Hold a Baby.Mussolini's Wisdom.

President Hoover telegraphed thewidow of Knute Rockne, "1 know thatevery American grieves wltb you." Agreat teacher was Rockne. He con-iluced bimsell that his boys could win,convinced them that they could win,and they did win. "

Success depends on transferringideau from your own head into tbeheads ot others.

Knute Rockne, possessing will pow-er that enabled him to develob un-limited energy, courage and determi-nation in young men, was the idol otmillions, the despair of competition.

He had trained bis football playersto realise the invincible power ot"shock" attack with force back of it.

Now in such a shock, Ills lite Udestroyed.

Nature striken with horrible force,la six seconds Managua, capital otNicaragua, was destroyed, every build-lug in tut) business district levelled,more than a thousand killed, twothousand lujureu, .

No attack in war uqualu that. .

And the Manuguu disaster is trlfliugcompared with the Lisbon earthquakeof Nov. 1, 1755.

Iu an instant the great city otPortugal became a mass of rulus. Atidal wave rolled in, wrecking shlu-pinK in tbe Tagug, drowning many.Then lire broke out to complete tbedestruction.

Mrs. Edith McCormlck, daughter otJohn D. Rockefeller, has bought, forI1S6.0UO, a Persian rug more than 600y«ars old at auction In Louuuu, andMr*. McCorinlck's brother, John D,Rockefeller, Jr., is said to have com-peted as bidder, through au agent.

The rug, oua at the 'Tumlaucarixtts," could tell interesting ctorlMof feet that walked over.it.

The Russian glaut, Peter tbe Great,had it in bis Winter palace. Later Itwas giveu as a present to tbe Emperorot Austria.

American manufacturers, by theway, make by machinery rugs thatthe best judge cuu with difficulty dis-tinguish from tbe genuine Oriental-

Tbe Angels probably would preferthu machine-made to tue Orientalrugs ou which little children oftenwork twelve and fourteen hours a dtay.

lluudu *cru»» th» sea can be shakenmournfully. Great Britain aw

S. A. llolnvtr, the npwly appointed as-sistant chi<>f of the United State* bu-reau ot entomology, who will help di-rect the warfare on Insect pests Inthe United States. The bureau has113 stations In 36 states. Men of thesestations are working to suppress In-sects which take an annual toll ofmillions ot dollars from Americanfarmers. Mr. Rohwer is a rationallyknown entomologist

}• F U M T » MPiano mannfacturan, r«cognUlo| a

aiff«Nnc* In public txU, produo* pl-inoi bt several tone*, sack as tf«bl«,medium and bass.

A L«y Sermon"A boy's will ii" the wind's will nnd

the thought* of youth are lonK, longthoughts." Mow long those thoughtsmay IK- only a boy can tell and hem'Vi-r would because of all tiling sa-cred those "long" thoughts, are them<.»t unapproachable: those mattersthe Ijoy keeps in his heart, the abid-ing place- of other sweet memories orfateful wounds, as the legs growlt.njf and the arms strong and theworld throws open the door thatleads to labor. In the palpitatingyears of the "long thoughts" the boyInes a century; indeed, before the'teens are passed his three score ofyears and ten are done and gone, forin that time he has scaled the moun-tains, conquered the obstacles, slainhis dragon, negotiated his pitfallsnnd thrusting carelessly aside the[.uny, clinging tentacles of stubbornfacts of his own world is king,

Many an empire towers to theskies in those queer days when allthings are possible; its bricks theconfidence of a few years; its foun-dation simple faith; Us coping stonethe glorious, riotous imaginationwhich knows none of the said limitsof maturity. The beautiful thing isthat when the foggy era ensues thatperiod when one reluctant foot dragsin boyhood and the other taps impa-tiently at the door of adolescence,the foundation remains. This he willnot perceive until the cloud liftsagain and he findi the bricks crumb-led and the coping stone fled towherever imagination is bom.

Dreams, it seems are a poor invest-ment. The "might have been" is al-ways « thought with a twinge. Thegrip lessons and old the picture pass-eth, and the man is no longer the boyeth, and the man is no longer theboy. Fleeting the vision springs up

like a negative, but always a litil,more instinct until with a wisti'ii,sigh, the man realizes he must heinihis back to the burden. Then, if tltime is to be sustained, he prays i.,dream again and if he does so •;amazed to find the same old visionforming the slow and shadowy back-ground of his new edifice the jrh«-ilurking about the old foundationwhich foundation was and is—faith.—The Jerseyman.

Insurance20 to 2 5 % SavingForth & Chevrolet* $36.50 for

$S0OO & $10,000 & $5,000Other C»r« in Proportion

Strong Company; cltimi paidpromptly, Why pay tbe higherrates.

D.P.DeYoungREAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES

AND INSURANCE

70 Manhattan Ave.

AVENEL, N. J.

President Hoover, back from tbeVirgin Islands, ftnda what looks like adeficit ot 1700,000,000, due to a dropin Income taxes.

Fortunately, Uncle Sam Is not with-out resources. He could, if he choee,print tbe money and everybody wouldtake it gladly. Also he can slow downhis recklessly rapjd program ot pay-Ing off war debts, letting those thatcome later 'have the honor ot con-tributing part.

Reporters ou the President's voyageto the West Indies heard that Repub-lican "big shots" planned to dropVice-president Curtis in 1932, and putSecretary of War Hurley la his place.

Thlp agitated Vice-Presldent Curtisand Ills friends naturally.

Home again. Secretary Hurley sayshe Is for Curtis tor renomination,which seems wise.

In crossing, a, stream you do notswap horses, either ot them. Andthere may be quite a stream to crossby the time 1932 arrives.

Mothers of some foolish Americangirls will learn with Interest that Brit-ish youug women are traveling thesttfue road as their American sisters.' London Punch shows a British flap-

per telling a friend she tears she willbe asked to hold a baby. She doesn'tknow how to hold It. TThe friend re-plies: "Don't be an ass; It is just tbesame grip au tor a cocktail shaker."

That makes it perfectly iclear. Holdyour right band up, tha left lower,as though you were aboux to shake ECcocktail, and you will see that It Uthe right position for holding a baby,one hand uuder Its shoulders, one un-der Its little legs.

Mussolini talks common sense ontbe wheat question, asking, why tbeworld demands a cut in tbe wheatacreage "when la the world there areall top many people poverty strickenand grievously distressed."

The Italian ruler says the troublewith wheat comes not from over-pro-duction, but from underconsumption.

The nations should listen to aim,and Bad a way to distribute amongtbe earth's 1,600,000,000 the grain pro-duced by farmers, and at a priceprofitable to tbe farmers.

The Government Is aniloutly seek-lag {100,000,000 to pay the veterans'bonus. It U always hard to nndmoney tor veterans, wben the fightingIs over. Perhap* we make up for itby loving them violently, as theymarch away to war.

This country touud ten thousandmillion dollars to lend to Europe.Since the war it bus lent more thanten thousand millions more to Euro-peans.

But whan It comes to "digging up"one hundred million* tur our men whowent to war, that la a lad story.

(O l« t , Kbf F « W « Syndicate, l«e.>

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wo ODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1981 PAOB 8BVBN

Today'sTelephoneSpeed. . . .

w

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FIRST GAR FOR500-MILE RACE

Bill White of Los Angeles

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THOMAS MEACHAMManager

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TRY THE-

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READY-TO-WEAR SUITSFITTED BY OUR TAILOR

Announcing the tint official entryof a car and driver In the Internation-al 500-mile, automobile race which willbe held at the Indlanapolii Motor•peedwny In May, the management In-dicated that there are proipecti formore cars being named for the run-ning of this speed classic than everbefore In lta hlBtory.

Bill White, youthful though paunchyracing lmpressarlo of Los Angelea,makes the first entry—an unnamedmount possessing more or lea* mysteryconcerning Its mechanical heritage.It will be christened by breaking acan of gasoline over Us prow at a la-ter date, White announced,

Drlv«r for Whit*.

William "Shorty" Cantlon, second Inlaat year's event, Is named as the drtver for White's 1931 speed creation.Diminutive and daring, Cantlon Israted as one of the most capablespeed stars of the present racing gene ration.

So small that it Is necessary to makea special teat behind the steeringwheel so that he can see over thecowl of even a conventional racingcar. Gantion always Is a speeding con-tender. Shy and to quiet that hitvocabulary around the track seldomstretches the bounds of "yes ilr" or"no sir" he writes volumes In rubberevery time he takes a ear on a speed-way. Detroit Is his home, he vaca-tions In California and his early train-Ing in speed was on dirt track).

White, the entrant of the first carfor the Indianapolis race. Is a strate-gist of the old school. Learning hUlessons In the heyday of Jtmtay Mnr-phy, Howdy Wllcoi, Joe Boyer andRoscoe Sarles, White, because of hisexcessive weight never has driven aracing car. It Is not merely a coinci-dence, therefore, that he alwayschooses ri tiny pilot to mount his cars.

G«org« Souders Won.In the. pnst four years he has seen

his colors fliiRh across the finish wireat Imllunnpollg In first, second andthird positions. It was In 1027 thnthe purchased a car at the trackstde,rehullt It In short order and sentGeorge Souders, an unknown driver,Into the contest which he won.

The following year with SouderstiRnin nt the wheel of his car, Whitesmv his colors run third to the vic-tory of Loulg Meyer. The followingyenr his car broke up.

Hut lust year, Cantlon, tooling theWhite entry raced home right behindRllly Arnold, the winner.

Opening AnnouncementNow Ready To Give First-Class

WASHING and POUSHING SERVICE

MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC.HUGH TOMPKINS, Manager

Rahway Ave. and Main St. WOODBRIDGETel. Woodbridge 8-1280

DIRECT SAVING FURNI-

TURE CO. GIVES DINNER

TO JAMESTOWN FURNI-

TURE MANUFACTURER

The DIRECT SAVING FURNI-TURE CO. gave a dinner Tuesdayit the Elks Club of Elizabeth, forMr. Albert Johnson, the "MiracleManufacturer'' of Jamestown, N. Y.,who has contributed many of themost advanced and tnodernly prac-tical ideas on the proper styling andnanufacturing of bedroom furni-ure.

Mr. Johnson predicts that the Fur-iture Industry will be one of the

All Colors,

Blue! Serge,Oxford Gray $22^0

Buy Your Clothes in Woodbridge^ "° Always Here to Serve You

NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR73 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

Have Brakes Equalizedto Avoid Any Skidding

"Re sure your brakes are equalized."Tlmt Is the warning given to mntor-

Ists hy ltmlolph Jose, veteran antomo-Wle (lea I IT, who points out that duringthe next few months thp. automohlldriver will have emphntlc need fobrnkes tlmt operate positively nn<with precise efficiency.

"The iivernge automobile's tendencjto skid on slippery surfaces Is aggra-vated," Mr. Jose says, "by brnkes thatnre not ryiinlizwl. I!y exerting on un-even pressure they mnke applying thebrakes »n such ii surface definitelydangerous.

"Kqtnillzed hrnUes, on the otherhand, \\*ll minimize one of the greut-est hazards of winter motoring."

f » V Y I i " i l V Y I V r kVi l i ' l i w I V ' / l Y l V v i I V , %\ i ( V i I t v I V i I V , k Y ) i \ I t V ' i » V i I V i k \ " X \ l k\ I § V I k'\'l i n t \ l I ) ' I V i I i l l i ' ' I ) i I . . I , k ' , » > ! ' f i l . t '> i l l . i l i I W I n i t i 1 1

the people purchase so that the costwill be low and yet the value high.

Mr. Johnson complimented theDIRECT SAVING FURNITURE CO.on its wonderful display, its newmethod of distributing furniture byeliminating the retail store's over-head and thus .giving the people thebenefit of the new low wholesaleprices.

yleader* in the new era of

prosperity that is coming. He sayshe present low prices are impor-

tant now as never before, not onlyas a means of helping individualindustries to regain their places in;he market, but in restoring indus-try >ri general to a satisfactoryilane and. in helping the return ofhe country and of the world to

prosperity."Prosperity," Mr. Johnson says,

depends on the buying power ofthe masses. The present depressionhas come, not so much from ourbuying too much as from our nolonger buying enough to keep all ofus employed." He says one meansof restoring the buying power \a todecrease the prices of the necessities

Hint From Prosecutor

Causes Arrest of ManNew Britain, Conn—Ella 9argls

took a tip from the city prosecutorand beat up Asaboor Berberlan, whowas alleged to have stolen hlg wife'saffections.

When Sargls w»i tried for non-support he testified he'd be glad tosupport his wife If Bhe didn't preferihe company of Berberlan.

The prosecutor remarked If he were"any kind of a man" he'd take thelaw Into hlR nvn hands. Flln did.

AURE CCALWe Offer Our Service In Your Requirement* Retarding

COAL AND ICCWe Are the Same Ones, Under a New Name, That Served

You For Many Years Past.Give Ua a Call and Be Convinced Of Our Courteous,

Efficient Service.

STATE COAL & SUPPLY Corporation991 State St. PERTH AMBOY (Maurer), N. J.

Telephone Perth Amboy 2332

All Depend on RacingNearly every one of the 8,000 lnhub

ituntB of Newmarket, England, de-iiends upon racing In one way or an-other for a livelihood. There, are np-l>roxlnintely fifty truinlng establish-ments in or nenr this famous racingcenter and about 1,200 horses lire

and of the reasonable luxuries which ! trained there.

Telephone 8-1352

TOWN GRILL RESTAURANT181 ROOSEVELT AVB., CARTERET, N. J.

HOT LUNCHEON AND REGULAR

DINNERS SERVED EVERY DAY

We Cater to Parties, Clubs or Organizations

STEAK SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY

11 m ^ — ^ M

UJTi 8 1 1 .

nDSElTCSRS1929 Pontiac Sedan1929 Ford Convertible Coupe1929 Buick Master Six Brougham1926 Buick Master Six Sport Coupe1928 Pontiac Sedan1926 Chrysler Coach1927 Chevrolet Sport Coupe1928 Hudson Custom Sedan1927 Buick 4-Pass. ^1925 Buick Sedan

i

Union Garage Co. of P. A.273-277 High St. Perth Amboy

YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADETime Payments °"en

When You Dine OutDINE at Hobart Grill where the prepara-

tion of food is an art, where the servingof it is unobtrusive, attentive and courteous.Where surroundings are at once refined andfestive, where the prices are always inmoderation. Come for dinner tonight.

DINNER $1SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER

Business Men's Lunch 65 cents

SEAFOOD STEAKS - CHOPS 5

i

A l l DELICACIES OF THE SEASON

SKILLFormerly Madison Grill

278 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOYPhones, P. A. 4219-1204

PACK I:H;HT FRIDAY, Arnn, 10 WOODBRTDGE INDEPENDI.N

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIPSpring Dance Is

Successful AffairBaby Melick Entertain* With

Tap Dance*

Clever.

Decoration*

Th"

Sodality BenefitCard Party Success

Miste* Margaret Dalton andSusan Murphy in Charge Of

WoodbridgeCourt Mercedes Tfi!) C. D. A. will

hold a social night next Thursday jnight, April Ifi, at the ColumbianClub. Mrs. George Finn is in charge A p p o i n t Committee*, P l a n

F u t u r e Activities — Albe r t

J o c h e n Presides.

G. E. T. Club HasBusiness Meeting

of arrangements.

A r r a n g e m e n t s , Mr. and Mr*. H. M. Gerns of Bar- jron avenue returned Sunday from a i

The Sodality of St. James' Church ' month's visit with Mrs. C. C. Wil- Iyssful benefit card

,1 .1V

,|.rn-er Woman's Club of Av-. , ,. • held a Huccesstul benefit car

|,| :,n ..nj-.yablo Spring Owi" , M o m i a y n i t f n t i n t h e . i c n o o ir;if:-ir,cn> Club i.n \ \ednes- | r i u m , Mi?s Margaret Dalton and

' liams of Bartle«ville, Oklahoma.

The Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority,with Harrv Brown and! Miss Susan Murphy had charge of j Phi chapter, will hold a rummage

r ^ ; H0ri.or Orchestra fur- j ^ T T o o f prize, a

The regular monthly meeting ofthe G. E. T. Club of the Congrega-tional Church waii held Monday nightir. the djninir room of the church.The president, Albert Jochen, was in

sale Saturday morning in the v a c a n t ' c h a r g e o f t h e 'm e e t inK-fern, was , store room at H(l Main street. Miss j T h e f o u - o w j n K appointments of

, . . 1 in1 nuwi in * 1.1:, a 11. p 111 n o j r • • - • —

The- hall wa? a r " . a w a r ded to Miss Anna Grace and Margaret Tpth has charge of artMically ,|i-ci)ra'.<.-<l in Mue and gold, j),e boo |( p r i z e , 50 pounds of sugarth" club fiilin^. by Mis Frances'went to Mis? Mary Jane Scally. Thel)icki-r>on and her c<immitti-e\ Yel-[ ron-players who receiv.-.! prize

rangements.

H I P ' V » \ •- ' » • _ • •

the favoreddc oratinns while

The Breck en ridge Auxiiary of the

cemmittee chairmen were made:membership, Rev. W. V. D. Strong;publicity, Miss Carolyn Lauritsen;drama, Mrs. W. V. D. Strong; place,

AVENELMr. and Mrs. E. Brunskill of Perth

Amboy spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. H. T. Bernard andfamily.

Campfire Groups Impressive ServicesHave Big Picnic By Presbyterians

Mr*. SilbennTmTGive* Inter- j At Church In Avenel On

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grode had)as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. ChrisChristiansen and son Allen of PerthAmboy.

N u r

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Barth anddaughter, Marion, spent the weekend in Yonkers, N. Y. they were ac-companied home by Mrs. F. Dooleyp.nd sons, Gordon and Roger who re-mained until today.

Mi«ses Anna Nedcr, Susan ( Presbyterian Church will meet Mon-1 M i s g Martha Lauritsen.Murphy and Margaret Dalton. day night, April 13, at the home of

Prizes for high scores in games; Mrs. Fred Baldwin.were awarded, in bridge, as follows:

[),'Yo-jng wasin'Mrs. H. V. Woodruff, Mrs. F. W. The Janet Gage Chapter, D. A. R.,

low -nap-draewn-flowers for tai'lepalms and ffrn- were u-id for bank-ing effect.-. Mi-- P<-sisted by M-* .I-aii

guc-t," with' ii»i' datives. This little Mrs. A. V. 'Therkelson, Miss Peggy' streetMk< ;- jn.'th'-r coming "Baby Rose j I>atimer, Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs.Marii " Her number- were received j M. P. Schubert, H. V. Woodruff. , „ , . , . . „ .well bv tho audience. Mi?* Peggy Pinochle: Mrs. E. Anderson, Leo of Elizabeth, spent Easter

The treasurer announced that $30had been contributed by the club tothe Easter collection of the church.

' Plans were discussed for the annual

Mr?. D. P. Donate Mrs. WilliamPerna. Mrp. L. B. Dickerson and Mrs.(.'. A. N'ottage attended the Woman'sClub Convention at Spring 1-ake onTuesday.

O'Brien, Miss Peggy Ritter, Mrs. | will meet Monday aft<?rnoon_ at the nrganiiation night to be held in co-i-ntertained t he'Alfred Co fey. Mrs. George Keating,! home of Mrs. Grace Brown, 50 Main

Mrs. J. Gardner and 9on, William,Mr.

Soioman prc .-TitiM]I the baby with"a Moffett, Mrs. L. Martin, Mrs. John 1 and Mrs. A. V.gift a-> a tok'-n ..f appreciation. A ' Kenna, Mrs, Walter Gray, Marie ' ham place.Paul Jnnp-> was conducted by Ray-1 Baumgartner, Betty Smith, Thomasmond iK-marot. and a block dance: Kath, Marie Grausam, Mary O'Brien,

Therkehon of Dun-

by Andrew Tilton. Both of thesegame^ afforded n.iuch merrimentamong the guests. •

Those present viere: Mrs. iR. A.Lance. Mrs. Charles' Siessel. Sr., Mrs.Speak, Jane Coupland, Craig Senft,Mrs. P. J. Dnnato, Mrs. William Per-na, Charles Senft. Jr., Doris Kreuti-berg. Miss M. Fullerton. Andrewl.ockie, Helen Kingberry. Elmer A.Koyen, Marinn Higgins, William Mc-Keown, Evelyn Schoonover, RobertGrimley, L. C. Holden, Ruth E.Snyder, H. E. Jackson, Kathrwn Ber-nard, Frances Dickerson, A. H. De-Young, Mrs. Clyde Berry, Mrs. Her-bert Hanscn, Ruth Peterson, MurielBerry, Mr. and Mrs. K E. Barth,Mrs. F. H. Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Hagen, S. J. Abbatiello, E. M. La-Brec, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Baker, Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Barth, AngelineStancik, Albert Harrington, Francis

Mrs. P. McCann, Edwin Casey, Mrs.T. Jackson, Mrs. P. Campion, Gene-vieve O'Brien.

Whist: Mrs. C. D. Flanagan,Miss Margaret Jordan, Frances Jor-('an. Donald Miller, Marie Campion,Mrs. 0. S. Dunigan, Irene Schwartz,Mrs. Charles Farr, Margaret Kelly,Helen Van Tassel.

Fan-Tan: Kathryn Campion, El-len Campion, Arthur Delaney, Mar-garet Krewinkle, James Gerity,Rita Baumlin, Mary Liptak, MaryKrewinkle, Mrs. T. Gerity, EllenMullen, Mary Connelly, WilliamVan Tasael, Mrs. Thomas Somer3,Frances Ryan, Doris Einhorn.

The Spring meeting of the Wom-' Mi S i i f h Elian's Missionary Societies of the Eliz-

abeth Presbytery will be held in thePresbyterian church of Springfield,X. J., Tuesday, April 14. A largedelegation from the local church willattend.

Arvid Winquist, CeceliaClemens Stancik, Lillian

Seaman,Obropta,Donnelly, William Casey, E. Connel-ly, C. Ellis, Helen Smith, ThomasBrennan, Lorene Dickerson, HowardClark, Jane A. Dunigan, W, C. Warr,V. Hancock, D. Wr. Davis, RaymondC, Demarest, Victor Sherman, Wil-liam Heller, Jr., Peggyand Jean Dc Young.

Soloman,

Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge and MissLou Woardell, visited the letter's sis-ter in Brooklyn Monday.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Con-gregation Adath Israel will meetMonday night at the home of Mrs.Ahp Neiss of Amboy avenue.

OBITUARIESMiss Mary Canllan

Miss Mary Cantlan, seventy-threeyears old, died Sunday morning atthe home of her nephew, JosephMader, 7 Wallace street, Wood-bridge, after a brief illness. Thebody was removed to E. A. Finn'sfuneral home from where it wastaken to New York City for thefuneral which was held at that placeat 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Theinterment will be made in Mt. Cal-vary Cemetery, White Plains, N. Y.

Many At Bridge In Home OfMr*. A. V. TherkeUon

Mrs. A. V. Therkelson, of Dun-ham place, entertained her bridgeclub Wednesday afternoon. Highscores were made by Mrs. ArthurFrantz, Mrs. Wallace Sofield, Mrs.Andrew Clausen and, Mrs. A. Sul-livan.

D e l i c i o u s refreshments wereserved by the hostess. Those pres-ent were: Mrs. Vincent Weaver,Mrs. George Keating, Miss MargaretHolohan, Mrs. Wallace Sofield, Mrs.Chris Anderson, Mrs. G. A. Robin-son, Mrs. Arthur Frantz, Mrs. Ken-dall From, Mrs. Andrew Clausen,of town; Mrs. William Sofield, ofPerth Amboy; Mrs. T. Kenney, ofNew Brunswick, and Mrs. A. Sullivan, of Elmora.

The meeting next week will beheld at the home of Mrs. GuyWeaver.

Miss Jeanette Melick and FrankLawson spent the Easter holiday atAtlantic City.

Jack Edgar, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Edgar, returned Tuesday toBrown University.

Mrs. Anna ConroyMrs. Anna Conroy, widow of the

late Petur Conroy, died Sunday nightat her home in Cutter avenue, Fords.Besides her daughter, Margaret, sheis survived by a son, Charles Conroy.Mrs. Conroy was a member of MapleGrove No. 5, Woodman Circle. Thefuneral was held Wednesday morn-ing at 9 :li0 o'clock at the house andat 10 o'clock at the Church of OurLady of Peace at Fords, where asolemn requiem mass was said. Theinterment will follow in St. Mary'sCemetery.

Republican ClubWomen Discuss Old

Age Pension BillClub Endorses Bill After Talk

ing On Pros and Cons —Other Business.

The Woman's iRepublican Club, oWoodbridge, held a well attendedmeeting Tuesday afternoon at thehome Of Mrs. Carl Peterson on Highstreet. The president, Mrs. E. J.Flanagan was in charge of the meet

Michael J. Kearney

ing.

Stephen H. Wyld of Amboy ave-ue spent Thursday in Philadelphia.

The Woodbridge*Sewaren Chapterif the Rahway Hospital will meetMonday afternoon, April 13, at thehome of Mrs. Florence Tisdale onRahway avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Filer, of Rah-way avenue, attended the weddingof a relative in Lausford, Pa.

operation with the other church so-cieties.

Following the business session, ashort program was given. A paper on"Millinery Maneuvers,1' a humoroustreatise on the Easter bonnets wasgiven by Rev. Strong: John Flemingand Rev, Strong presented a sketch,"Two Gentlemen in a Fix." A vocalsolo, "Titt Willow" from the Mika-do by Mae G. Bell, accompanied atthe piano by Mrs. John Flemingbrought the program to a close.

During the social hour, gameswere played and refreshments wereserved at a table decorated withEaster flowers. Mrs. Mac Bell andMrs. Wayne Cox were the hostesses.Miss Carolyn Lauritsen, whose engagement to Albert Jochen was an-nounced recently was presented witha baaket of flowers. A short play willbe presented at the next meetingwhich will be held in the lectureroom of the church, Monday, May 4

Miss Daisy Madsen ElectedPresident Of Sunshine Class

Miss Daisy Madsen was electedpresident of the Sunshine Class, ofthe Presbyterian Church, at theiimeeting held Monday night at thihome of Mrs. William Rowe. Otheiofficers elected were: Vice presi-dent, Mrs. Fred Schwenzer; secre-tary, Miss Lillian Edwards; treas-urer, Mrs. William Nelson; flowercommittee, Mrs. William Baker.

The annual reports were readshowing the class has had a successful year.

Plans were discussed for the May

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mowbray and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenemotored to White Plains where theywere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.Crowthers.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. iRider andmall children and Phillip Rider of

Mount Holyoke, Mass., spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. CBenjamin at whicH time they attend-ed the christening of their granddanghter, Margaret Alice Benjamin

Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan, ofAmboy avenue,' visited relatives inLanghorn, Pa., on Easter Sunday.

R. A. Hirner Hears Talk ByColonia Doctor In Miami

Mrs. I. Howland of Hillside spentEaster at the, home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Park

The Ladies' Aid Society will hoktheir regular monthly meeting at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. R. I. MacBrideon Tuesday evening, at which timethe annual election of officers willtake place.

Study.

The Minnehaha and Da-kon-yaamp Fire groups held an all day

;,icnic Easter Monday in the woodsear Metuchen.The party left the campfire rooms

at u-30 o'clock and hiked to thewood's. Upon arriving at the woods,Margaret Nelson passed her fire mak-ing requirements by cooking tnc

"During the afternoon, a hike was»ken and the guardian, Mrs. Silber-™nn, gave interesting talks on na-,ure studv. Games were played anda treasure hunt was held. DorothyLewis and Marie Urge won the girlsprizes and George Acton and BertNilsen won the boys prizes.

Camp fire songs were sung and re-freshments were served before re-turning home. The following groupof Boy Scouts accompanied theCamp Fire groups: Scout Leader JEllis I arry Shain, Bert Nilsen, LPatcman, George Acton OscarLarge and^Norman Lewis. The (ampFire members present were: theMisses Marguerite Silbermann, MarieLarge. Margaret Nilsen, H e l e nWoodruff, Dorothy Lewis, FlorenceAlbertson, Betty Grausam, MabelWhelan, Lillian Linn, Eva Newman,Lillian Gillis^Ruth Burster, DorothyBlake, Anna Schwenzer, Ixmise Sll-

crmann, Dorothy Newcomb, Ber-nice Janderup, Dorothy Schwen«erlelen Schoedler, Mrs. Clinton Shainnd Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Silber

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Donato andchildren spent the holiday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dona-to at Woodside, L. I.

The regular meeting of the Wom-an's Club will be held at the schoolnext Wednesday evening when in-stallation of officers will be held.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Grode and chil-dren spent Saturday at the home ofMrs. Williamson of Dunellen, sisterof Mrs. Grode.

Miss Adds Wilson of Hillside andMrs. Harold Grant of Caldwell werethe guests of Dr. and Mrs. MacBrideon Tuesday.

Mrs. Alonzo Davies HostessTo Her Bridge Club Tue tda j

Mrs. Alonzo Davies entertaine'ler bridge club Tuesday night. Hlglscores were made by Mrs. Davie;and Mrs. Stephen Wyld. The conolation prize went to Miss Seredi

Peterson.The others Dresent were: Mrs

H. J. Baker, *Sr., Mrs. G. A. MeLaughlin, Mrs. Lewis Frankel ancMrs. Thomas Peterson.

Mrs. Lewis Frankel will entertaihe club Tuesday, April 21.

At a Kiwanis Club dinner in Mi-ami, Fla., recently, R. A. Hirner,of Green street, who i3 visiting inthe south, heard an interesting ad-dress given by Dr. F. H. Albee, ofColonia. The township physicianspoke on ''Reconstruction Work ofthe Human Body." He also told ofinteresting incidents connected witha 17,000 mile air trip through SouthAmerican countries.

day party to be held in the Sundayschool basement Friday, May 1.

Prior to the business session, adevotional service was led by Mrs.William Baker. Refreshments wereserved by the hostess. The nextmeeting will be held Monday, April13 at the home of Mrs. WilliamNelson in Sewaren.

Those present were: Mrs. H. A.Tappen, Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. Wil-liam Rowe, Mrs. H. J. Baker, Jr.,Mrs.' Fredrick Schwenzer, Mrs. Wil-

Women's Club Members AtThird District Convention

Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. A. L.Huber, Mrs. Whitney Leeson, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomeryand daughter, Phyllis, of Colonia,and Mr. Hall of Rahway, and Mr.and Mrs. Randall Montgomery ofPerth Amboy spent the holiday withMr. and Mrs. Milton Montgomery ofSmith street.

Mrs. S. Comba of Smith street hasas her guest her sister from Pennsyl

Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bischoff

son, Mrs. Albert Thergeson, Mrs.Wrilliam Donovan, Mrs. William Nel-son, the Misses Daisy Madsen, ElnaBergh, Emily Lawrence and LillianEdwards.

Mrs. Wallace Pabst HostessTo Fortnightly Guild

Mrs. Wallace Pabst, of BarTort

Easter Sunday — C. E. H*Sunrise Service.

AVENEL—Easter Sunday «•„,?rved in the Presbyterian ( hin•ith appropriate exercises thn.uut the day, Perhaps the mosi |h|iressive of these was the ' '

morlurch service with infant bnp

i dnt b

ommunion and reception ofi h i l i

ptip n of m

itrs, with special music from •'••.!hoir. The pulpit platform WHS hi.,ifully decorated with palms, f,,nlotted and cut flowers. Conspiri,,,Vmong these decorations was a i,,, ,'lotted crimson rambler placed ih 'iy the pastor, Dr. R. I. Macbrid, !!nemory of the Rev. William V. jj.,,!';enzie who was the first to conVi j•eligious, services of the proles' ./aith in this community f,(j y ,,go. Dr. MacBride, having known M,

Mackenzie for some forty y, ,,made the request that the rambler i,.lanted on the parsonage site *o i(.-','the rose might adorn the fm•',,,.

manse. It seemed very appiopn,.that the pastor following that ,quest should read a letter f(om [i pClark, the donor of the church /..and son of John Clark who fol|<»«-'. .jMr. Mackenzie's work for over tw-i-nty years, offering a plot of ground . •"one hundred feet front alongside ,,;the church grounds facing Wn,.,';'bridge avenue for the future <,,tion of a parsonage thereon. This „•:fer came as a surprise and withr,•'.solicitation, the pastor added.

Other morning services con i i 'of a Sunrise service conducted In :Senior Christian Endeavor So(h-featuring "An Easter Story," u 'iSunday school, with a special ofiei'^ '.by the children which amounted i'$32, and a treat for each scholar,

The day closed with very inipr,ive services at the Endeavor mceiin-which was conducted by Miss ManhWeimer in the evening. Flood liKl,'•',which were trained upon a win'/cross banked with Easter lilies cr..the only illumination to the muni

Adath Israel Women ToGive Benefit Card Party

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Con-gregation Adath Israel will hold abenefit card party Wednesday night,April 22, at the home of Mrs. A.Breslin, 629 Rahway avenue. Allgames' will be in play.

Prizes will be awarded and re-freshments will be served. Ticketsmay be procured at the door.

Ham Baker, Mrs. Jtussell Therge^ | and family spent Sunday in Saple-ton as the guests of friends.

Miss Mildred Downer, of YonkersN. Y., Mr. and Mrs, William Tompkins of Arlington, and Miss Kather-ine Harkness of East Newark spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Tompkins, Sr.

Mrs. J. Dalgreen, of South River,spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Study Club Has^ Guest Night At

S. CPotter HomeMany Who A t t e n d Are

Ladies' Aid Society Has

Silver T e a Tuesday

AVENEL—A most enjoyable ;,:-ternoon was given by Mrs. ,i. j ,Donegon to the members and KU-•••of the Ladies' Aid Society at a >:;ver Tea on Tuesday. The time p;ied pleasantly with needle work ai;!conversation after which refi, !>ments were served.

Those present were: Mis. li. IMac Bride, Mrs. W. H. Detweil. i.Mrs. J. J. Lomax, Mrs. A. Mikh, i,Mrs. A. Wheeler, Miss J. Lconai.;,Miss Emma Leonard, Mrs. I 1Donegon, Mrs. D. P. DeYoum,'. \!tE. Grode, Miss Esther Van Sly'. .Mrs. Frank Brecka, Mrs. R. ('. l':,,,.jamin, Mrs. J. Mowbray, Mr •Johnson, Mrs. A. Riple, Mrs. A. M.Pomeroy, Mrs. Charles LonKsin-1.Mrs. W. B. Krug and Dr. R. I. M:,Bride.

avenue, entertained the Fortnightly \ J. E. Peterson of Manhattan avenue.Guild, Monday night. The devo-tional service was led by Mrs. Rus-sell Lorch. At the business session,announcement was made that $60

J. H. Stillwell, ,vM«s. H. E. Brennan, had been realized at the Springtime

Mr. and Mrs. William Perna spentSunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Manzie of Newark.

The proposed old age pension billwas discussed and the club went onrecord endorsing the bill.

It was decided to hold a luncheonbridge some time next month.

Plans were completed for enter-taining the county council at an allday session to be held in the- Crafts-men's Club, April 29. The morningsession will open at 10:30 o'clock.Luneheen will be served. Members.

Michael J. Kearney, forty years are urged to be present and bring1

old, died Saturday night at his home,10!) Church street, Woodbridge.Besides his wife, Anna, he is sur-vived by two daughters, Mary andAnna. The funeral was held at!':3() o'clock Tuesday morning fromhis late resilience and at 10 o'clockfrom St. James Church, Woodbridge,where a solemn requiem mass wassaid. The interment was in St.John's Cemetery, Queens, L. Ij

Jeremiah O'BrienJeremiah O'Brien, fifty-nine years

old, died last Wednesday at St.Michael's Hospital, in Newark. Thefuneral was held Monday morningat 8:15 o'clock from his late resi-dence, 10 West avenue, Sewaren,and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary'sChurch in Perth Amboy, where a sol-emn requiem high mass was said,Rev. Paul Fairbrother was celebrantof the mass. Rev. Edward CahiHwas deacon and Rev. William Mar-garam was sub deacon. Thq inter-ment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.Hi* six nephews acted as Bearers.They are Murth, Patrick and Timo-thy O'Brien and Daniel, John andPatrick Donough.

• IOur job ihop b u near to youM your ttlcpkoiu. Phoot u* tocall tnd w« will be eight ou th«job to get th« job you l uw fee us

Minm RSRV PRESS

[uests. Mis. Florence Hall is generalhairman. Mrs. JRrank Stancik gave aeport of the successful trip of thelub to the Breyer Ice Cream plant

Newark. J,The membership chairman pre-

the following names for mem-

Mrs. Sbmuel Henry, Mrs. C. M.Cooper, Miss Sadie Breswter, Mrs.Emil Kaus, of Woodbridge; Mrs. H.De Graw of Westfield, and Mrs. O.J. Donato of Avenel, attended thethird district convention of the Sta'teFederation of Women's Clubs hjldTuesday at Spring Lake.

fete held recently.Refreshments were served during

the social hour by Mrs. RussellLorch, Mrs. Byron Dunham andMrs. Pabst.

The next meeting will be heldMonday, April 20 at the home ofMiss Jeanette Leisen on Upper Mainstreet.

Miss Louise Tessler and Mr. andMrs. C. Essenthier of Philadelphiawere the holiday guests of Mr. andMrs. S. Butter of Avenel street.

News fromTheChurches

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Fritts were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Maw-bey of Sehencctady, N. Y., over theweek end.

Mrs. M. Brinsco and son, John,of Perth Amboy, spent Friday at thetome of her daughter, Mrs. WilliamvLizniiak and family of Avenelitrcet.

Master Bert Tompkins spent theolidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Viltiam Tompkins of Arlington.

gbership: Mis. Roy Anderson, Mrs.lames Wight, Mrs. Ellwood Johnson,Am. Leon McElroy, Mrs. E. J. Pe-erson, Miss Angelina Stancik, Missirace Emblem.

Mrs. Charles Seiasel, hospitality.chairman wjll be assisted for thenext two months by Mrs. NicholasOlson, Mrs. Chris Olson and Mrs.

eon Broolcfield. Refreshments wereserved.

The next meeting will be heldTuesday, May 5, at the home of Mrs.Richard Kiohne op Green street.

Woman's Foreign MissionarySociety Has Big Meeting

The Woman's Foreign Missionarylociety of the Methodist Church heldts regular monthly meeting yester-day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.Elizabeth Drake on Main street. Inthe absence of the president, Mrs.Ray Howlll presided at tha meetingand led tie devotional service.

The topic of the meeting was "In.dia." Mrs. A. R. Bergen read an in-teresting paper on "India," its cua-tums and conditions. Mrs. M. Wellsread a story, from the missionarymagazine, entitled "Barrasundaui"meaning "The Beautiful' Woman."Tho .story told of the lite of a widowin India.

The next meeting will be heldThursday, May 14, at the b.ome ofMis. A. R. Bergen on upper Mainstreet. The topic will be "Japan."Dining llic social hour, delicious re-freshments were servtd.

EPISCOPALRev. J. B. Myers

8:00 A. M.—Celiebi-utiuii uf HolyEuchariat.

10:00 A. M.—Chmvh school.11:00 A. M.—Hul)- Eucharist and

sermon.4:00 P. M.—Evensong and Easter

cantata, "The Resurrection."7:15 P. M.—Friday. Boy Scout

meeting.

7:15 P. M.—Senior C. E.8:0U P. M. Evening sermon.

Pifaoni Ar< Photographer!

tieiiiiuu urmy uluciu* Lraiu carrierpigeons to carry automatic camerasstrapped to their breasts. The appara-tus makes »lx exposures while tbebirds are on the Dogs are belugtaught to tiring the birds iu carriersstrapped to tlielt aides fruiu the borneport of tbe pigeons to otikera wbouitbe ctnigof tar* h « n tralued to fol-

ST. JAMESRev. R. J. Farrell

7:30 A. 1L—Low Mass. H o l yName Society will receive HolyCommunion.

9:00 A. M.—Low Mass.10:30 A. M.—High_Mass.

EP1SCOPALRev. H. R. Breisch

9-45 A. M.—Church school.11:00 A. M.—Morning worship.7-45 P M—Evening worship.

f RESBYTERWNRev. Ernest AHbott

9:45 A. M.—Church school.11:00 A. M.—Morning worship. Ser-

mon topic, "Waiting for theLord."

3:00 P. M.—Junior C. E.3 00 P. M.—Intermediate C. B.6:45 P. M-—Hi - C. E.6:45 P. M.—Young P e o p l e ' i

Church.7:45 P. M— Evening worship. Ser

mon? topic, "A Pioneer inITainrt "

8 00 P. M.—Wednesday. Mid-weekservice. Topic, "How to Studythe Bible."

CONGREGATIONAL „Rev. W. V. D. Strong

9:45 A. M.—Church school.lltQO k, M— Mfflrpg* worship.6:45 P. M.—Christian Endeavor.7:^5 P. M.—Evening worship.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHWoodbridge Avenue, AvenaJ

Pastor, Rob't. Irwin MacBride, Ph.D,10:00 A. M— Bible School.11:00 A. M.—Church service.2:80 P. M.—Junior and Intermedi-

ate C. E.

Colored Baptist11 A. U. Morning Sermon.

1:30 P.i M.—Sunday school.7:00 "Young People's BaptUi

Union."Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer Me«t

tn«.

First Church of Christ, ScientistSewaren

A branch of The Mother Church.The First Church of Christ, Scion-tint, in Boston, Mass.

Sunday school—9:30 A. If.Sunday Service—11:00 A. II.Wednesday—Testimony meeting,

8:00 P. M.Thursday—Reading room, 3:00 to

5:00 P. U.ARE* SIN, DISEASE,; AND

DEATH REAL?" will be the sub-ject of the Ltsson-Sernionj in allChurches of Christ, Scitntist, onSunday, April 12, 1931,

The Gofiten Text is: "Th« Lordwill tike aw»y from t^ee all sick-ness, and will put none of the evildiseases of Egypt, which thouknowtst, upon thte" <Deuteronomy7:15). T

Among th* citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowing fropi the Bible: "Fear thounot; ior I am with thee: be not dis-inayejl; for I am thy God: 1 willstrengthen thee; yea, I will helpthee; yea, .1 will uphold thee withthe ritfht land of my righteousness"(Isaiah 4130).

The Lciton-Serroon also includesthe following passage from theChristian Science textbook, ' S « .enoe and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:"Suffering, jinning, dying beliefs areunreal. When divine Science isuniversally understood, they willhave no yower over m»u, for manis immortal and live* by divine au-

h i " < m • • ' • ; '

Plea&ed WithProgram.

Delightful

The annual "Guest Night" of theTuesday Afternoon Study Club wasobserved Tuesday night at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Potter, onFreeman street.

The president, Mrs. F. F. Anness,graciously welcomed the guests. Thefollowing delightful program waspresented: Piano solos, (a) "Mid-r.ight Valse," Kreitzler; (b) "PrestoWaltz," played by Mrs. S. C. Potter;leadings, "My Star," Summum Bo-num, and "The Flower's Name,"

P. T. A. At Avenel HasElection Of Officers;

Show Borden Pictun

AVENEL—The annual electi..,-officers and a two reel film uftion pictures were the two m;nn :hires of the Parent Teachei-s Aciation meeting held at the si-!i'».Wednesday afternoon. The pin-were given through the i-ourit--;.Bordens and showed in a veiy inesting way the handling of milk :the herd of cows in the pasluivtil it reaches the consumers.

All of the officers for the patwere reelected with the i-xi'fp':"1

the secretary. Mrs. Herbert Ha:was elected to fill the office, ;i« iher acceptance. The officers i,ed were: Mrs. E. E. Raymoml, ;

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson andhildren, of Metuchen, and Mr. and

Mrs. Adolph Peterson of Rahwa>spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. J. E. Peterson and family ofManhattan avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Anderson andhildren spent Sunday at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Yorgenson of Key-port.

Buschman Guild Has AnnualMeeting; For Supper

Browning, by Mrs, H. F. Flamme'r, i dent; Miss Bertha Schennof Forest Hills; tenor holos, (a) ' ' r s t- vice-president; Mra. Fred"Dawn", (b) "Jean," by Stanley] sl'h, second vice-president;Potter; reading, a scene from "The Clyde Berry, treasurer. MiSchool of Scandal," "Sir Peter and' C'ro<Je was also appointed «•Lady Teasel," Mrs, Flamnur; vocal; ttnd membership chairman.solo, (a) "The Nightingale and the I A report was given byHose," Rawley, th\ "Who Knows?'liall, Mrs. J. J. Livingoiid; leadings,"Mary Boga," 'Lonely Honeymoon,'Hiid "Tony at the liall Game," byMrs. Flamner in Italian cistumeiti-nor solo, "The Japanese Sunset "Deppen, Stanley Potter.

The Potter home wa* attractivelylecorated with georgian moss andpring flowers in the club colors ofiurple and gold.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.!ampton Potter, Mr. and Mrs J J•lvingood, Mr, and Mrs. Georgetferrill, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. BergenDr. and Mra. I. f. Spencer, Mr. andMrs. S. C. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Tappen, Mr. and Mrs.. ClaudeDecker, Mr. and Mfis. Barron Brew-

mittee on the recent curd paen by the association. Alxun •'realized. The chairman, Mi .wishes to thank the many imwho so generously donatedind thus made the affair sui-i

The Buschmai Guild, of the Pres-byterian Church, held their annualmeeting Monday night at the homecf Miss Jessie Brookiield. MissWinifred Bremen was elacted presi-dent; vie? president. Miss Grace F.Huber; secretary, Miss Floren;e Mc-Auslan; treasurer, Miss DorothyBrennan.

Plans were completed for the waf-fle supper to be held Wednesday,April 25 in the Sunday school base-ment following the mid-week service.

Refreshments were served by thehostess. The next meeting will beJames Rauchman. Mrs. SamuelHenry and Mrs. Fred Breigs,

Mother's Club To Have CardParty At Boynton'i Monday

The Mothers' Club, of Woodbridge, held a committee meetingWednesday afterrtoon at the home ofthe president, Mrs. Fred Brjegs.Plans were completed for the cardparty- to be held Monday night at 8o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. H.Boynton, for the benefit of the milkandiee fund.

The red room is being arrangedfor mixed couples, where progressiveand pivot tables will be arranged.

Many lovely prbeu will be awarded and refrubllUMmU will be served.

Tickets may be procured from anymember of tbe dub or from Mrs. Lo-gan Backiui, who is in charge of the

'ticket*. .

Ensign,F. Ran-

ster, MA and Mrs. |E. C,Mrs. C.JM. Liddle, Mrs. A ... „ . „ .dolph, Mrs. H. W. Von Bremen, MrsGeorge WilliU, Miss Helen Ensign,Mrs. F. F. Annesn, Miss Helen Pot-ter, Rev. H. R. Breisch. Augustjreiner, George Gordon, of town1

Mrs. John Serena, of Elizabeth- Mrand Mrs, H. F. Flammer, of ForestHills.

W»UW Your Dif tition1|wo of the world's must fainouf

l t Carlvle and Schopenhauer,all tlit-lr lives from bud

tlon.—Amerli'iin

IN CHANCERY OF NEW

By virtue of an order of the Court

the 18th day of March, 1031. in acertain cause wherein Veronica Ka-tictt IB complainant and you PeterSunk and Lillian Sunk, are defend-ants, you are required to appear andanswer the bill of compUint Bn orbefore the 1-Jth day of May next, orthe said bill will be taken as confess-ed against you.

Th* object of said suit la to obtaina decree to foreclose the equity ofredemption which you have in theands and premises described in saidbill of complaint,

BERNARD W. VOGEL,Solicitor of Complainant,117 Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N. i,

W. L 4-8, 10. 17, 247

Avenel Library To Be Opi nOn Fridays After Hoi id -

AVENEL — Mrs. John Si• 1head librarian of the Free i'ullbrary, made the announcem. n'the meeting of the Library A •tion held at the library on Tu< ievening, that whenever a Thm •the day that the building >-<comes on a holiday the iibian •< <:

be open the next day both afti-ni ]

and evening. Other items of bu-m-of the meetinr were the resijrin1 'jof the secretai y, Mrs. Raymond, 'i •'the election of E. J. Brady t" "her place, the [announcement <>t 1 "new applications to member.-lui' nttyj association and the voting ' 'letter of thanks to the Woman' l ' 'for its recent donation of bunk-

The new books bought for tl>brary will soon be in clrculutiuii-

Mrs. Franli Barth HasBridge In Honor Of Ca<^

Avenel — A pleasant evening ^ -enjoyed on Tuesday evening by >!'•''making: up two tables of ' ' 'the gueste of Mrs. Frank "entertained 1n honor of her 1guest of the week, Mrs, Frankley of Yonkers, N. Y. Those m.dhigh scores were: Mrs. DouKyMrs. A. Hagan while Mrs. D. {'Younjf was awarded the consul 1

Those present besides the in;and honor gueat were; Mrs. (i- "Braithwaite. Mrs. William i;-Miss AJida Van Slyks, t

M l .s A M Van Slyks,Young, of Avenel; and Mrs.Baker, of Woodbridge.

Titl«Tha Oovernor and Coiitp«<»

»«tttrtwi ,«| ftirituvd TrtdlwHndwm's Bw wsf th . oriKi»«> '

lilt"

SECOND SECTIONFEATURES, THEATRES

SPORTS, NEWS

SECOND SECTIONFEATURES, THEATRES

SPORTS, NtWS

t. O O U M K I D G E INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931 SECTION TWO PAGE ONIl

Most Popular Tourists ResortIn U. S. hJWashington, D. C.

Statistic* Gathered By Travel Bureaus and Makers Of MotorMap* Show That Th« Capital Is Most Frequented By

Travelers—Is An Entity In Itself Unlike AnyOther World Capital—Many Sights.

The most popular tourist, resort in.I)H.United States is the city ofWn?hington, according to statistics,-n'thered by travel bureaus and mak-"rs of motor maps. And the spots inWashington which attract the larg-,.<t number of sightseers are theI incoln Memorial, White House andij1(. Washington Monument.

Washington Is so full of sights ofhistorical, architectural and nationalinterest that it is practically impos-sible for any visitor to «ee them allin less than a fortnight, guide-bookpcrialists declare. No city in the

worlil has so many guide books, andthey are in general so well preparedHat the visitor can seek out thecity1? wealth of monuments and pub-lu-'buildings without difficulty.

"No visitor is likely to miss thoI im'nln Memorial dreaming in state-ly peace beside its reflecting pool,"ijcolares a writer in the Woman'sHome Companion, "nor the noble,!,,(.<tness of the great shaft of theWashington Monument, with itsnMerity and uncluttered beauty.Ami nn American can stand beforein,. White House without feeling

that this unpretentious frame build-ing is a happy instance of the eight*eenth-century democracy that wasso sternly turning away from theflorid courts of the old world theywere rejecting."

Washington is a city of anomalies.Not an old city even as Americancities go, it yet embodies in its pub-lic buildings so much of what thebrilliant statesmanship of the earlyrepublic atod for and accomplishedthat one feels there almost morethan anywhere else in our countrythe hovering forms from a greatpast.

A city without industries, it iastill a city full of people who work.Too far south for rigorous northernwinters, through too northern t6 beoutside the freezing zone, its climateis hospitable to a wealth of flowers,plants and trees that impress thvisitor as being greater in varietthan any he sees elsewhere. Thougiit is the capital of a nation its citi-zens cannot vote. Situated in mstate, adjacent to two, it is an en-tity in itself unlike any other worlcapital.

•SUBMARINE WILL DIVE UNDER ;ICE FOR NORTH POLE I

JL_

The submarine "Nautilus" In which the Wilkins-Ellsworth Ex-p«lition Is attempting to cross the Arctic Circle beneath the Ice.Insert showi the submarine's commander, Sloan Danenhower, makinga last minute flashlight Inspection before sailing from the Philadel-phia navy yard.

If all goea well, Sir Hubert Wit-tins, famous explorer, is destinedo write another thrilling chapteri) the story of man's conquest ofU froien north.

la a reconstructed submarine,cade available by the U. S. Navy,H will soon be feeling his way• tneath the polar ice pack, withho top of the world as his desti-• iHlon. It win be the tint timeii history that a «u»marla« has

been employed <a polar explora-tion.

The expedition will start fromSpitsbergen this summer and afterreaching the North Pole wll) tra-verse the Arctic Ocean In a tig-tag course In order to study a>much Arctic marine life as pos-sible. It will leave the ArctiiOcean through Bering Strait.

Supplies for twelve months! willbe carried and fuel enough tor a7.000 mile iournav

Flameless Fire-Fighting Yacht

Albeit T. Boll, of Clialfunte-HiMltlon Hull, testing the nre-flglitlng<-i|iti|niicn( on lib yacht "Bluebell" «8 it mude iU lirst cruise offAtlantic City,

TN addition to being the flrst pri-* vate yacht ever to be equipped asa practical waterfront (re-nghter,the Bluebell, Just completed forAlbert T. Bell of Atlantic City, oneof the leading hotel men or theUnited States, is also tHe flrst ves-sel of any kind ever to employelectricity as luel tor a modernWatem of heat radiation.

For many years Mr.'Bell's hobbyu»« been fire prevention. He is•"evident of tha National rira Fro.lection Awoclatloa. When be de-termined to have a yacht built hedecided that It must serve someuaefut purpose; therefore, the flre-ntsbti equipment, which can be

into service at any timethere may be n waterfruut

"re I" the vicinity of the yacht.Mr. Bell aluo specified that, as a

"its-flgluing unit, the yucht itselfmust be completely free from flame•""1 lire. In the matter of tu«l furHie hot water h«at radiation xyB-««ni the problem was solved by In-stallation of a hot water storagutank method of «lectrk«l healingrecently perfected by electrical

' Systems of ta« name

HAT LITTLE GAME"- "Gnindpc"O V D

HtS FrXCESTUFF I

SMOOTH,

bHE'S A

6 WHE'S THE MOS7

YouHE'S STRONG AS AHo* AND UOOKS

THAT srnoN6BUSINESS is

RIGHT,-u/E HOPE

LOOKING LIKEYoo-

SHUFFLETUB CM1DS I

BEHE'LL OBME UlC AMPET1 W .

O N T6EKT tHrVrGrNMCHE'S STAItTiN'"tHAT TioY

AClMCHfJAME.

I SUPPOSEH6 SENT HIMA $BT OF

CHIPSSO HE CANGET HIS MONEY

LIKE HE^ Does-

Greatest Rival Of RailroadsIs Not Bus, But Private Auto

Collier's Weekly Writer Has Investigated The Condition* —Declare* That Private Autos Are Thf Rivals Says Bute*

Have Gained Only About One-Sixth Of What The Rail-road* Have Lost—Congestion May Be Remedied.

trtlfic on the railroad* Iill to find if the motor bus wss thehaa decreased more than one-thrrdin the past ten years. "Generallyspeaking, everybody is using the rail-roads less than theyclares John T. Flynn.

thief."The

Here larailroads

whatlost

he discovered:16,000,000,000

passenger-miles. The busses haveused to," de- not rotten, in long hauls, more than

uinirn .mini i. •-.,...., associate edi- 2,500,000,000 passenger-tniles. Intor of Collier's Weekly, who recent- other words, at the most, they hav«ly set out to find out where the miss-1 gained about one-sixth what the rail-

d h l t S bing one-third of railroad passengertraffic has gone.

He made an investigation flrst of

Rutgers Survey199,325

Jobless In N. J.Pamphlet State* That About

Chxl Of Work.

The number totally unemployed inNew Jersey according to an uncom-pleted iRutgers survey, begun in Jan-uary 1031, is 199,326 or about fiveper cent of the population of NewJersey, states a pamphletpared by the Bureau ofand Business Research of RutgersUniversity. This bulletin has been

SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday—Ant Emmy haa ben serch-ng threw all the dickshanarys in the

house and the in-syclopedias and

4th huntingsotheShe

A CHILD'S HISTORY OFWOODBRIDGE

For Children and Others.

wird Hoy.says she is

THE SONMANSLast week, we wrote of the meet-

roads have lost Some bus mea in-t It is not even that much."What has become of the oth«r

five-sixth? There is only one an-swer: It is the private automobile.There are 24,000,000 private auto-mobiles in the lUnited States. If

_ I *i\fi «KIP e8C*1 c a r 'n a y e a r t™ve'ed BZ0 milesH A V a a l c l u l l \/*\ with a single passenger in its outsid«I \CfCdlO U J j U i i W its ordinary town driving, the loss

in railroad travel could be account-ed for. Allow for two passengersIn a car and you double the passen-ger-miles lost by the roads.

"As a matter of fact, there is. _ , .. , hardly a private automobile which

5 % Of State's Population Is d0M n o t \n a y e a r t r a v e l a t l e M t500 miles in journeys which wouldbe performed by rail if automobilesdid not exist. And when we realisethat many cars do three and fourand ten and twenty times this muchand many others travel with two Midthree and five and more passengers,it is easy to make up a total of pas-senger-miles many times what therailroads have lost.

"It is pretty obvious that even ifthe railroads were to eliminate all

Institute on unemployment w u- . . •held at Rutgers June 8i to 12 -i«d*r 7e'^hedThe « l l cause of their lossthe auspices of theUniversity Ex- tr>ffl Thf l i r

Division ^ F d t ^ ^ ^ ^ cQm

d ™«Bgr«a« mon carrier. It cannot be regulatedb y t h e in l e r s t a t e Commere" Com-

tension1On of Labor and

The informatmnjto afford unw>n»j|-W» "{

economic backgWun^ ofh f

would not have

"{*** y

m«»ion. There is almost no w*y off « » reaching it with regulationbe o , which IIi the ,„ d r f» h «first of ite kind m this state, further highways and into the

so-called 'official est- ^ ^ J

economic b a gbefore the conference,

k d th

curoua to no ' ing held by the Freeholders of Wood-whut it is becuz bridge to consider the claims ofthey are so men- p e t e r Sonmans, of Perth Amboy and

Price witch gotmarryed l a s tweek wont pre-mit his wife toquit takeing inwarshings becuz

he says no man shud ought to enter-fear with his wives carear just becuzhe is marryed to her.

Sunday—well we had a nice tripout threw the country all arangedbut it had to go and rain today sowe all went to chirch and I didn't

everv time vou 1 claims related to land on the bound-J will! J V U I a ^ 1 ! r _ ] l _ * J -1

read about a ship ary line between Woodbndg« andsum buddy tells' Amboy. The Woodbndge men heldsum buddy Else that the land was on this side of theeto ship a hoy. l l i n e a n d ^>atl "ever been granted or

Saterday Sim otherwise bestowed upon the claim-ants.! The matter of the Sonmans-Stelle

was one destined to give the

-STELLE CASEridge men. The case, which was in

the Supreme Court, was, previous tothis offer, allowed to go by defaultagainst the Sonmans' party (and thisinvolved the failure of Stelle'a claimalso), and the long struggle of twen-ty-eight years was ended.

The offer made by the Sonmansparty was very favorable to Wood-bridge. It was this: If the Freehold-ers would give the Sonmans party aclear and perfect title to the land(120 acres within the Woodbridgebounds on the Amboy line), theywould give the Freeholders, as com-

people of Woodbridge considerable penBation, perpetual exemption fromtrouble. In March, 1727, at the meet- all quit-rents past, present, or fu-ing referred to above, John Kinsey, ture, by surrendering to them threeJr., a shrewd man, well versed in the and a quarter proprietary rights for-intricacies of law, w«s made a sort ever. The Freeholders did well to ac-of counselor to a committee of inves- cept this; for since John Pike, intigation, was appointed to look into 1709^ began the legal battle, nothe Sonman-Stelle claims.

After considerable dickering

this stae further w i» dr iv« t h e m o t « f " U M " °ff <,_ ,. n A < «'• i «ti Public highways and into the pas-

declars that "so-called 'official esti- * ^ ^ J Q{ ^ ^ ^ „mates' are untrustworthy and as- £ r a i l r o a d executives realteeserts that'our ignorance in a matter th.B ' t h e m

of such vital importance is little w h a t t j o n o ( t h e ^ ^national scandal, me u_ _i,*_:i...*«j in ti__ _-.„*:*

short of ad

be attributed to the competition ofbulletin adds that within the last ten c o m m e r c i a , v e h i c l e g ig deBaUble. tmonths estimates of the number oi c h a r | f e mQSt o f ,t tQ t h g p r l v a t epeople who are able and anxious to ttutomobilei w i t h w n i c n w e >,ave n owork and yet who can find none have r e l a n d jngt thfi i n r o a d g o franged all the way from 2,000,000 to w h k h t h e r e ja nQ k n o w n r e m e d y7,000,000. The question is asked, • o u t s i d e t h e t h r e a t e n e d con(reation oi"How can we relieve unemployment ^ highways themselves."or try to get rid of it without measu-1tine it? I

1709, began the legal battle,benefit of any consequence had

in crued to them from the territory—ithe matter another meeting of the and no great benefit could be desired

ring it?"Purely local relief measures are,

of course, temporarily helpful", it|was stated. "But a final cure of theevil requires the cooperation of thewhole nation and to some extent ofthe whole world. Unemployment isworld wide phenomenon.'

The Labor Institute to be heldat Rutgers in June was authorizedby the trustees of the university, atthe request of the state federation oflabor. The plan of the Institute is toprovide the man moat affected by un-

have suchy a worse time. Jake and Freeholders was held, at which, it than waa offered in 1737.me set to gather and made a bet on .was decided that "money be forth- 'weather the preecher wood menchion I vrith raised to defray the charges of iheven ofner than the riverse. we | r u n n i n g and ascertaining the ,drawed lots and jake got heven and bounds" between Woodbridge and |

tunity tground of unemployment.

Fint American Ic* CreamTho true history of Lee cream dates

from the days of Dolly Madison, thaWhite House's most famous hosteas,who about tha year 1810 served letcream at a Presidential reception. Iso-lated Instance of tbe serving of letcream in America antedate tha dash-Ing Dolly's historic party—there iieven a hint that George Washingtontasted the delicacy at a fete ftvan bjrlira. Alexandar Hamilton, but Dolly

1 on the dish.

I got' the riverse and Jake win by sixmenchions.

Amboy. The plan met with favor,and it was decided to have each

Munday—Bum times I wisht I had Freeholder pay a sum for contestinga sister like uther boys has got. It i the claims of the Amboy men.gets pritty munotononous just teaz- Legal procedures, intricate anding the dog all evning these wintery lengthy, were carried on until theevnings whon you can't get out and I first Monday in May, 1734, when thepracktice ft. ball nor nuthing. i Freeholders met and determined to

Teusday Ant Emmy is very Fond , lay out all the land claimed by Son-of a new music peace they play on ] mans and Stelle and divide it by lotthe Radio but she says she duasent —this allotment to be known as thebeleave nobuddy cud bend a Pea nut! seventh division of the Woodbridgewith out brakeing it in to. j commons. As the lawsuit was still in

Wensday—Mrs. Ferst is very un- progress, an assessment was made onhappy today becuz she bust a lookiri each Freeholder to meet this addi-ppy yglass yesterday, she says it was pure-ly acksidental. to becuz it happened

tional expense... rr Though the seventh division was

when she slung a hammer at her hus- made, according to resolution, yet itbend and mist him intirely. I is certain that the Freeholders never

Thirsday—if it wasaent for three entered into permanent possession ofthings we woda of had sum old fash- it; for Peter Sonman, Sr., havingioned Ice cream tonite. but it quit "died in March, 1734, young Peter,snowing to soon for 1 thing and then his son, and Samuel and John Nevill,they wassent enny vaniller in the his brothers-in-law, made an offer inhouse and ma had fergot to by enny 17p7,'for the land in dispute, whichcream today. was wisely accepted by tha Wood-

Do You Know? -:-

eut (or less than one cent a kilo-wttU hour.

The yacht being amply poweredwith two Diesel engines operatedby oil, it was found that it wouldbe simple to generate sufficientenergy lor this method of heatlug.TJie maximum power facilities ofthe Bluebell are needed only whenpumps ar« operating the lire ex-tinguishing equipment.-

Equipped with every type ofelectrical device that may be foundin the moat <uod«ra apartment, i twell att with the most modern elec-trical nautical devices, Are andtlunid are conaplcuouely absent.Tha galley of the yacht Isequipped with aa electric range,two electric rttfdgeratora, an elec-tric dishwasher aud a sluk. Thebathroom equipment In operatedelectrically. Tho yacht may evenbo sttjsrutl automatically by aaelectrically oiwalad Sperry Gyrosttuerur, buttor, kuowu among lail-orH ua a "Metal Mike."

On« uf the most Interesting (ea-turea uf tlte heutlng syuttmi is the(act tbat tlio water in the tanksatoiua the (mat (or many bourn, nothat It Is not neewssttry to operate,tha Dlsttfil fiftglHe tperatqri a|]

Special Rateson Electric Outlets!

$19.80 installs three twin outlets$14.85 for two$ 8.80 for one

E V E R Y room should have at least one twin electric out-

let—mOst rooms require several. If you haven't enough,

have them put in now while special rates are effective.

Ii more than three outlets are installed, the additional

ones will only cost you $6.50. Your single outlets can be

changed to double outlets at a co«t of $1.65 each. If change

is not made while new outlets are being installed, the cost

is $2.20 per outlet.

This company reserves the right to refuse orders for

installation in tiled walls or similar conditions where ex-

cessive costs are involved.

fpHAT Simon Fraser, one of the moil famou. of Canada s uxplorers1 «nd adventurers was born in Vermont «nd that th. Fra.ar Rlvif-InBritish Columbia Is n.m.d aft.r him? AlthoU»h this river wM dls-oovor.d by Almnfer Maek.nzl., Fr««r w. . th, flr.t •"•"*•«•«•'*•hazardous trip down It to th. P«lrto 0«an. That w« In 1MB. How«tarln0 that adv.ntur. was may b. sun b y . gllmp.. «t th. vtawwhloh •h.w. H.ll's Gate, a formldabl. sartlon «l th. v«t«rw<y, V

> offer.*, but rrfus.*, • k-lfMlwad tor hip wploltt. H*

FILL IN AND MAIL COUPON

You may send me particulars about the special rate for theinstallation of convenience outlets. No obligation incurred.

rPAGE TWO .^F/'TTOV TWO

FRIDAY. Af'RTlWOODRRTDGE

HIGH SCHOOL PAGE-Writtenand Edited byHighSchool^g

THE HIGH SCHOOL NEWSPlay Presented By Faculty Practicing

Commercial Gab Daily For Play;L ^ : r '.:*;„ *r$-iz Future Production

New Baseball TeamFormed By Juniors

STUDENT THEME

An All-Student PaperHi rh School, Woodbridge, N. J.

A }-ity'ci.r.-<i -Me:>r(

' E.':i:'*t. Esirr.* Kr'rr.tr

Vnrlf- Bor. »r

r .t : - li

C o ; 7 E - - r -

ShiT. E^Tirc ?.•ZJ; W:rft/: B;

Cberter Cvr»T.:^

Dorotfcj K.'t-T-MMr. Rest Pew*

- ; E Jcti.. "SI"•„ '31

STUDEXT BOARDEL-HOBS

H»rry Lend, 'i'-KEWS I-EPAKTMES" . • ,. , , '

t S t . E»v J « * ^ . CVi.c .-«ft.

* r'»yj * ft;-

M»ryk

P?MT.,

M iir.i* CanHrr

Z r.h..T r.e, an?*: Crirun Morrow.

then.v.v. Mi" 5r.vifr. net. T.-* *-M ITST^. r'lanr.ei w.tr.•L. :'t*M ' the -Gr?T Esfle«." ha4 '.o *»«• port-

* Wei-::" pMsrd f.r.'iicrt^r,: rf r»:r.. Tb? "S:*-J ' i 'H*r in-^'-rW:* in ' tn" Office/'| r>^.er Ckmerv * ;-r,^\. A: C. R « A. C ' m i i f " er.r -e*m U'

'<-TT.- nonti-v cs'-c" *-r* jwr-'J'trrr- T>i»y them or. :r,t ^arr.'nJ. >or .n*: Ail those who i-.-^-A :\t f«:-::j •rr.r.pYx oi &zy r*f«- !•**•'* - e

|pl«j-. -'M:ri Sell: '. N''>:>!=!•" »-.U tie m»E»ir*r

That mcTtmtn:For then. Oh U r l .n't ".t;v*,y J kTliit there can i* r- rr.:re M i:le forWhy rtavt o* ar. Jr-v.tat.. *nd

Kir d d«th.C'l*rralyl'tr.it.th"'j tc me willBefore F jn'af. i « r si) <f ihese alcne:

And yemr. :« «y ™,,t f . r , ^ of ^ [

-UP DEPARTMENTArv.sr E>rt. S2; Jute* fc*)d. "U: !•• r.i'.«

COPT liBPARTMEVI. Mtr: i*r-., '»2: Fre-i M«J«. S3: B.rr:*:r Gsrflr.tr. "34

THE NURSE'S ROOM

on the r

office. r |

Tr.everj" c:etain^y gof the d

- a -r.feii roorr. :r; The high Hiv.'-'i *r.a' ••'iiw of the«".••.': rttnc :o be familiar -stitb Tr/..- room is locatedfof. r. a few yard> aown the hi]] from Mr. Love"?

.• *:'.»'.• r of this room i? a sigr which say.*. "Kur?e."

. ••*;. •*'.}*> dfrfk. table, chair- and beds make it lookar.-i the plant? ar-d curtain.- &t the windows cer-

Contest StartedFor Naming Ball

Teams In Schooliend Letter*

tor Of W.April 24.

To Contest Edi-H. S. N. Before

. r.g A ay it cheering on* up. During every periodi'C a]-'.- at roon. there :- a jrirl in the room, who if

ajvr&y- re a •';;.• t. do her Wr. to make you feel better. Thesegir;- have • eer, ir>trjcted ir. the fundamentals of first aid. Mrs.?hay ar/i M>- Durijran are a'-^ay.' ready to assists them. Mrs.S'Ji.'jvar,. - r . - I r.ur?-e. vj-fitr th? .school even.- day and takes

care of ar.;. rV'-er. A -mail supply of medicine and first

aid <r<j j.pnent i? always on hand.

It ha^ been noticed that a great many of the underclass-

men who have beex ill, have stayed ifc the locker rooms be-

cause they feit backward about coming to this email infirmary.

It has also been noticed that a few students like this place too

well and come here too often.Wt wish to take this means of telling the underclassmen

that they will always be welcome here when they are ill, andask that they come here instead of staying in the locker rooms.

FRIEHDSHIPThrough the efforts of Mr. Metzger, the students of Ger-

What «hall we c*U our teams?H'rrt -n Woodbr:dire we fay *e havewhor,] «pirit. but how can we ei-pi*"'« it? P^r'.h Amt-oy ha' it* "Con-vici'.'' < ar.-rtt iv* 'Little BoyBi'jtt." but *h«t ha-- Woodbridjre?

by Coachheld to ?*lect the

f>e.-:t «obr:cj-jet or nickname for allif o,r ttarr:'. Tfce contest will beopen 'o al! ftudent* of Woodbrdpf-

jrreitth-rr. Thee-sjK-'. iaily enjoy

, fives ! K n k;tfc»chen» in an er.-.Tf:T d.fjthir ?hai one wh!cr :r,i «:then) in five dajr- <". ; f

| J-J-* imagine Vr. ? «mirtherri*t:c teach': t- sr.

j•»ho doesn't kne-i :"f fjir. of,*nd nr.e. Jurt Ir> :: j:c: = rtSnvder a= a mulav.' Fcr ir.lirfj t««rber in di-rj:« s .tmiwtojes the Eng

.finally ««e if you ra^. :rItye. picture Mr. Tirrj.\p»\. an a kindly pr.-ert-

ha« cft«n enacted thtfactor and helper :-•:t should not bt r*2T^natt this n»rt. >o df'n'1 forpe: theFaculty play, " V : - N>':1y c-i NOr-It-an'.' D»te5, IT'h and •."'•"- ofAf.ril.

oarMr.

r t i * ti

f"r

Acd

prE

Successful FlayIs Dramatized By

The German Class.• " Mr .Mf.ietr's first year Ger-rr.&r c i.-1 UM Wf-dnf. daT afurnoon•iiimi*. :i«-d * German -'lOry.

Tir-. :•'-,••. AdoJpfc Bc.*hnr.« andAndrf» Nel'or. are t-xcus-ed from= :"r.r": ar.d ];ke al! healthy iwp. *f^•-rrb'.y hunpTi". They po to & storeslid boy fomt cake and then fo 16a park u> '»'. it- While in the park.before ;hey have a chance to eat tht;ake. a beautiful blende. Ray Jack-K-n. arcompanied by a dog, Paj'iSandorf, discolor* ,$he landscape.

U F tFe*r not that !ife"« c^ir.p!txitie«ShaJl cTernjle your :«?s. your hope*, ambition!;But-. kf*piny lofty ht:pH' in vi«w. ,Eway to wale, and ;r. t'.e KalineObftrjcted.ronfidfri each obstructionA.moalder of a r.re faintAnd rtoiid. Seti; ;<-y. if -5eek you marl.

Erlher K*lkrt«in '3],In n-frk, and a. delight :n simpler, worthier,And le*$ ccs-tiy thiriff will follow.Ever hold in rsind life's parpose.Nor stand in awe of fart approaching fcfce;For with ambition to accomplish, itU_nfnr= itself net idle, but afclowWith«mh-j5.a?tic fire and with peace.Satisfaction year? •srill brine to oneWho gave and had a worthy pft to profer,And ir.r hi« T faphtSteadily and

"Cfcess Wute"in LiyI tht arfjniferit= for it m'JM be

24. The letter must7'j word? and is to be .the Home Iiw»« T<-(rvf.h«r«, »>J-r<5 ft the Confest Editor. Wood-

"Wal-s-r. what is a

"A sm.ie := the nhi-per

Tne "sobriquet*" and letters willr>t read and judged by a contestboard con-ining of Mr. Ferry, Mr.

.^: leWalter:

f a laugh.

And have you heard the ?or.g thatT0st every one sing? before tests—

.Say a Little Prayer Fir MeV

Tner; while the bea\and the tuo boy? ares:fs}):p. the ferociou?th* take which liefpark Wnch.

Needles* to sajy'the act ws= arot. 'B»]r-Jacleron a? '.he blu>h:r.pMonde played hi« part xo perfectioTi.

. Aoolph and Aodrrv mude very tin'-boy? while Paul S-andorfT. on the er.iff a twenty-foot chain was a very,yes. a very vicious dog.

i The climax of the show ca-r.t:'when the pooch snatched the cai.eand gTeedily swallowed it.poor pooch! 'Some April J

TONIGHTLAST TIME REDUCING" DRESSLER

& MORAN

_„ . „ , . . . . Mr«. Werlock: "Why do they callWerlock and Mr. Benkert. The best this poetry 'free verse?'" K W I ^ j ^ , . . _„...name will be applied to all Wood- Voice from the rear: "You might peppered the cake.bridge team? and the best letters find out if yon ever tried to sell it." i •*•'-- - ' *

• with their suggestions will be printed ____^ Ilin the W.H.S.N. The results of the M;ss Snyder: "What it an alibi*" |I contest will be announced On May 1. Bright Freshman^ ''Being some-1 Don't fail to write your sobriquet where where yon am't."

Ala,''

WOOOBRIDGEEARi. ARNOLD, MANAGER

SATURDAY—MATINEE and EVENING—APRIL 11

h a f e

man and French are exchanging correspondence withschool pupils in Germany and France. Before thoroughly con-sidering the importance of this letter exchanging,4one wouldthink the knowledge.,of German customs and life the most val-uable result, yet, it has deeped significance. When the Ameri-can stud«nt sees that the foreign boy or girl has the same plea-BUrfes, same desires, same troubles and almost everything incommon, he will realize that the fellow across the sea is hu-man. A link of friendship will be formed.

Although we cannot say, when the students of Wood-bridge High School are on friendly terms with Trance and Ger-many, that the entire nation is at peace with those nations. Yet,it takes little links such as this one to make the big chain ofcomradeship beween the nations.

Don't fail to send in yourentry early. Give it to your HomeRoom teacher in

he W.

Arobitiou* Physics student who isperforming an experiment on the

THE BAND WAGON

Senior Band ToPresent Concert

On Saturday NiteFord's Junior Band To Play—

School No. 14 To Be SceneOf Fint Of The Concert*.

The Senior Band of WoodbridgeHigh School and The Fords JuniorBand- will give a concert at FordsSchool No. 14 at 8 o'clock. Theband members are ready to show

__,, _'elson, this thermome-ter's down to zero."

Mr. Neleon: "Down to rero, isit? That's nothing."

Mr. Nelson: (After txpHaningprinciple of the a.rplane.,- Now do

Chaperones PickedFor Washington

Trip On April 23Al recent class meetings the Sen-;

>rs have decided definateK* to go

Charles Farrell in 'Princess and the Plumber'A Real Treat for the Whole Family—Wholesome Fun

AlsoLOWELL SHERMAN I Fir»t ChapterIn "THE PAY OFF" I "FINGER PRINTS"

CARTOON —Send the Kiddies Saturday— NEWS

SUN. & MON.—DOUBLE FEATURE—APRIL 12 -13

THE RIGHT GIRL WHO MET THE WRONG MEN

ow: "All but onthing."

Mr. Nelson: "What is that?"Girl: "What make; it stay up?"

—Nut Gatherer '32.

l

Every student in our High SchoolIB justly proud of our band. Thegirl« think the new uniforms are"cute," "ducky," and other expres-sions meaning about the same thing,and everyone admires the boys forthe wonderful brand of music whichthey produce. There is no doubtabout it, Woodbridge High Schoolhas one of the finest bands in thettate.

The Band is about to start on aseries of concert* throughout {thetownship in preparation for the BigConcert at Woodbridge on May 2.However about spreading the newsaround and coming out yourself tohear the boya. We guarantee thatyou'll enjoy the programs and it willmake the fellows feel good to knowthat you are behind them."

If you don't believe the band isgood, meander into the auditoriumon next Friday afternoon for about

Sixth Period FrenchProgram Postponed

The Sixth Period French Club was

»uU ,v.-... -.. Saturday. April j, ^ . The chaperones will be Mr. andiMrs. A. C. Ferry, and Mis.5 M. Mor-row, the class adviter, -nd Mr. andMrs. Filer, of tc-xn, will also accom-pany tfee class. Reservations b«Tebeen made at the Lee House, andpractically everything is readv. ,

The caps and gowns, also invita-tions and announcements for com-mencement hare been ordered. Itwas decided to wait until after theWashington trip before ordering therings.

Mr. Ferry announced that after

I ten minutes (you'll stay longer oncej you've heard them) and judge fori yourself.: Mr. Pease accidentally dropped inthe other afternoon while a re-

jhearsal was in session, and I'll be aTuba player if he didn't sit therefor over an hour listening. Prob-ably the only reason he went home

| was because he wae getting hungry.Even then you could see it was aneffort for him to tear himself away.

j The Band's picture appeared inlast week's issue, (we can't see whythey keep re*arre«ting that picture)

| but don't judge the fellows by theirlookR. They're really quite harmless.

i Some of them still insist it was the1 photographer's fault.

So pay us a visit on Friday. Wewon't serve you tea, but we surelywill nay it with music, as Shakes-

! peare, or fcomebody, says.— BATON '33.

AT STATETHEATREFor the coming week the State

management hat :i-l<:cted a doublefeature program that should pleasethe moit discriminating piclurt fan.

Saturday matinee and eveningCharles FarrtU heads a double fea-ture program in "Tht I'rincfcBii andthe Plumber," with the chttrntingMaureen O'.Sullivan. "The Princessand tht- Plumber" is a delightfulcomedy drama that will please theentire family. The second featureof the program, "The Pay Off" withLowell Sherman and Marion Nixonin the leading roles. Added to thetwo feature attractions Saturdaythe first chapter of "Finger Prints,"u thrilling iletectivt- serial will be-itowri, aby a cartoon and the latestIH:Ws,

Sunday and Monday, the muchlit-raliK-il "Millie," with Helen

New Honor PupilsFor Fourth Period

] Mr. Ferry announct.s the follow-ing a* qualifying for the 4th periodof six weeks:

! Seniors—(A's and B'sf required)' Esther Kalkstein, Emanuol KleinHarry Lund, Koy Miller.

Junior—(A'B and B's required)Mary Levi, Claire Nelson, BettyTiffany, Elaine Zischkan.

Sophomores: George Acton, Hedwig Bergmueller, Adolph BoehmeFlorence Boylan, Evelyn Clear, Wil

, liana Cooper, Irma Utter, Marjorie• Donegan, Charles Dube, I eona Eyer-: kuys, Mary Perraro, Howard Gal-

, - , ""Whitelk-11 of Pit/, l'aiu." "Millie," witheyes for only one man, the attractedall men, when tlie one man provedfaithless, this human tempest jumpedthe trace.-! of conventions and hurd-led her gleaming youth against theWorld. You will enjoy this story anit unfolds to an unexpected climax.

Tuesday and Wednesday, MarionDavieK in "The Bachelor Father," issure to nit met tutfuutity "mtiynffhto.the State Theatre, but the Statemanagement is offering another fea-i — Hi addition, "Free l>ove" with

Raymond JackKon, John Knox,Emma Kromer, Theresa Leitner,Virginia Leonard, John Lucas, Mar-fc'BPH Mundy, Jennie Markow, FrankMiller, Margaret Murray, Harry Mc-

daisical' selections. WoodbridgtTownship has one of the best equip-ped afad finest bands in our SUte.

The Fords Junior Band will also>e heard. The younger boys do.•ery well on their brass instrument*.A large crowd is expected to attend.The admission will be a nominal col-lection at the door.

The following selections will beplayed:

Part I—W. H. S. Band: 1."Star Spangled Banner," Bennett;2. "On Wisconsin." Purdy; 3. "Ze-nith Overture," Bennett; 4. "LittleSrey Church," Bennett; 5. "Lore-.lei," Nesvadba; 6. "Field Artil-lery," Sousa. Intermission. Part II:1. Selections, Fords Junior Band.W. H. S. Band: 2. "PiwicatoPolka," Strauss; 3. "Idle Fancy,1Bennett; 4. "Our Director," Bige-

Finis. Theodore Hoops, Di-rector. I _

The instrumentation and musi-cians in the Senior Band follows:

Clarinets, George Acton, JackBlair, Arthur Klein, Donald Leila,Louis Milano.

Trumpets, Frank Baumgartner,Frank Co vino, Morris D'Arcy, MikeriecibuR, Everett Ellis, Roy Pate-man, Alfred Peters, Chatles Ter-zella, Harry Wilson. |

Saxophones, Adolph Boehni, JohnBurger.

Melphenes, George Esposito, Sal-vador Virgillo, H^nry .ln&tlberg,Fredrick Meder.

Piccolos, William Peterson, Vin-cent Shay.

Barytonee, Bill Ellis, Raymond' Peterson,i Trombones, Philip Bell, Melvin' Sherman, John Luea*.; Tuba.', Ernanuel Klein, Walter

Aa EzctptiraIn view or tlie fact that be »Urted

out In life witb the handicap of beingnnable to tell a lie, George Wa.-Wnj-ton got prettj far In poHrii-?.—OhioSUtt Journal.

speaker for

OB* HappySentiment l*u't iicctasMS* to marital

happinew. A well-regulated home canj-et alooj OQ t kin In tbt morning, a•milt io the erenini n d * newspaperbetween the partners at iat»i». Ofconnc. la some homes they do noth-ing bat kits all day—In fact, some bos-bands start with the children aad endup with th* m*ld.—-rv,.:i>r'i Weekly.

^ *%**"HELEN TWELVETREESA RAWO PICTURE A N D SPLENDID CASTWith Eye* For Only One Man She Attracted All Men . .

Millie Wanted Love . . . . Not LoversALSO

THE MOST UNUSUAL PICTURE OF THE YEAR . . .You'll Be Thrilled . . . As Never Before . . .

Filmed Atop The Alps

"WHITE HELL OF P1TZ PALU"Added Charley Chase in "Dollar Dizzy" • Newt A Fables

TUES. - WED—DOUBLE FEATURE—APRIL 14 - 15

MARK

.., Jes Coover, Rob-Jert Dihbrow, Robert Lei&on, Donald

^re fn addition Frfe Uve wConrad Naitel and Genevieve Tobln,K»h icVure 'are of the comedy

S alt find, ready favorami k l n v s am ,

Thuradiv and1 Friday, The Araeri-Jh«KrSf Citii/nV Club wilthold a ben«nt perfornj*M« «t ">«SUte Theatre, a delightful double-f Bture program has been arrangedby the management that U sure toattract capacity crowds. Jack O»kiein 'The Gang Bunter," a comedywUire that will k«p aay audiencelauithing fiom start to the nnajf»lfc-out. "Beau Ideal" tha MCOttdft-ature of the program i« a

" B G t " » i* <**uctiow

Craig Senft,_..r _„_.., Harriet Short,

M'argujerite Silberman, Charles Ter-zella, Elizabeth Trautwein, WilliamSmith, Helen Ur, Margaret Zehrer.

| Freshmen—(A's, B's and C'« re-quired) : Calin Bedecs, EdwardBJytk Gl'tta Bergman, Jean Dicker,Dawne Derick, Martin Dlge, Cath-erine Dozcsak, Kathleen Doody, MaePink, Elizabeth Farr, iRuth Foster,

• ft urn ham Gardner, Warren Geigel,Gertrude Giacolene, Nathalie Green,Edna Hanson, Kathryn Hawkins,

j Ferris Holloway, Joseph Joy, Grace'Kerr, Ethel Kiraly, William Kocsis,Viola Kryiko, William KuUinsky,

[.John KU<WS«. Helen Klitney, J j a r l eLarge, Donald Leila, Louise Lensyil,

1 Thomas 'I/imoli, Stephen Mazar, Jose-phine Miller, La Verne Mill.. Jo*epb NajaviU, William O'Brien. Mich-ael Palko, Juntine Pawelczah, Kath.erlne Quinn, George Pollack, RuthSainuelseri, Josephine Schrimpf, £d<

Simonaen, Henry Steptaa,

Drum-major, Joseph Vargyas.v The next-of the series of town-ship concert' wMl be held in Wood-bridge on May I 2. There will beseveral others during the nextmonth, leading up to the final andgrand concert to be held at the HighSchool.

! • in the funnyc picture with a

Scene fron, ••MILLIE" with Helen Twtl \ t lre« at the Stale Theatre Sun-:day and

New* of All Woodbridfe Town-ship in the Independent, the

most widely read paperin Woodbridto

TheFREDERICK H. TURNER CO.

: : INSURANCE : :4»» Erul A T . . ,

T.Upk«M

"Are you interested in buyingor renting a home in Sewarea?Sever*! wautmlAt

and * great bi{ bear —.SHE WANTED A CAVE MAN! And aid .h* get it? Oh Boy:

Right OD the kiiier, ,GENEVIEVE TOBIN

CONRAD NAGEL |Zasu PitU, Monroe Qwsley

and Slim Summerville.Also—Novelty "ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON"—NEWS

THURS. - FRI.—DOUBLE FEATURE—APRIL 16 - 17HKNKFIT AMKIUCAN HrNClAIUAN CITIZEN CLL'H

MIGHTY SEQUEL TO "BEAU GESTE"RALPH FORBES

LORETTA YOUNG.--„ _^u..« 1000 OTHERSDESEK1 DRAMA ABLAZE WITH ACTION!

ALSOTHE ROLLICKING RACKETEEROF ROARS TAKES THE WORLUFOR A JOY R1DE-

withJEAN ARTHURWILLIAM BOYD

FREE LOVEM1UHTY SEQUEL

BEAU IDEALDESERT DRAMA Al

JACK 0AK1ETHE GANG BUSTER

CAROLINA CRESTCHAHOA.IHW ft

• Pm.. _

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "Reaching For The Moon"LUPE VELEZ & JOHN BOLES in "Resurrection"

"MOTHERS CRY" and "CHARLEY'S AUNT"•THE BAT WHISPERS' - 'SUNNY' - 'FATHER'S

~ PATRONIZE WOODBRIDGE ENTERPRISES

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Danlop Tire* and Tube*Tire and Tube Repairing

Pull Line of Auto Accessories

Tel, Woodbridge &0Q64

Cor, Amboy Ave, »nd

\VOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, AI*ML 10, 1981 SECTION TWO PAOI ffTREE

TRIANGLEAdvertising Service

Bertrand Ave. and Market St.

PERTH AMBOY

OUTDOOR SIGNS COMMERCIAL SIGNS

Window Lettering and Truck Lettering

Call Perth Amboy 4818

or South Amboy 62

Henry FrahmeSURGICAL APPLIANCES

AND SUPPORTERSNow In Our Own Building

20 West Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J.Opposite City Hall

MILLER'S 25c BEAUTY PARLORat 131 Smith Street, Perth Amboy

O»er PerthJAmboy City Market

MARCELLINGFinger and Permanent

Waving Hair BobbingSatisfaction GuaranteedOpen from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

RABINOWITZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

Full Lin© of—

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel, Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018

Stratton's Boy

B, THOMAS ARKLE CLARK ', \Dun of Men, University of !!

Illinoit.

I was ovrr nt Strnttoti's town mnkjf a speech or dninu mini; otlier Inef-

fective thing wlipnI hnii a cull fromRtrnltnn, whom IImil known slight-ly ynrs nRn, nsk-InK me If I woiili)tint rninp nut totils business plnntnmi RM> him. UpImil n liny nlinutwlmm lip wantedto talk to nip.

Slnittnn hns hadn drninntli! nni] nnorrnllc rnroer. Hes t n r t o d business

thirty yours or so ngo on nothing, hasmndq more thnn one sizable fortuneBIH] has nil tunny times been on therocks. Just now he- looks prosperousmill la running n business valued liteight figures nt 'enst, though howmuch of it Is pnld for It would be dif-ficult to say. He lives extravagantlyand la said to have n wife and <1 MKII-terg with soclnl nmnltlonp and withability nnd willingness to spend what-ever Stratton makes.

I had heard something of the hoy,too. He had been to a half dozen sec-ondary schools from some of which hehad withdrawn' voluntarily because themanagement was not (p his liking, nndfrom others he had severed his con-nection at the urgent request of theauthorities In charge.

"He wants to go to college," Strat-ton confided to me, "but I haven't theleast Idea what he will do when hegets there. He's never worked In highschool, and I'm afraid he won't whenhe gets to college."

"There Isn't much chance," I said,not very encouragingly.

"I'm going to be frank with you,"Stratton went on. "His habits arebad. He runs around with a wild lotof young people, nnd he cornel) homeat two or three In the morning hardlyable to stagger upstairs. The stuff theydrink now Is awful, you know that. Italked to him pretty rough the othernight. It's really the first time In hislife that I've given 'Tilm a straight-from-the-shoulder talk. I think maybeIt will do him good."

The boy was nineteen, nnd had beengoing a pretty rapid p a o for years,and yet this was the first time thatthe father had had any serious talkwith him. It seemed pretty late to meto begin.

(lei 1»S1. Western NowsD&per Union.)

Not Complat*Some wlf made men Iwive pt i i i H

the Job unfinished -Kutland OfflM.

Scene from the ''Dawnthe R.K.O. Rahwny ThDorothy Mackaill in "Kept

"Body and Soul"At The Railway

Today

The

and Tomorrow With

Kiddie Revue A» An

— A. Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

INFLUENZASPREADING

Check Colds at once with 666.Take it at a preventive.

USE 666 SALVE FOR BABIES

tfhll* \ ini inn

us It* t l m f —Vultnirn

ONE DAY ONLY

SUN, APR. 12th

DOUBLEFEATUREPROGRAM

USBANDBOUGHT

BODY ft SOUL

BY HIS WIFE

— EXTRA SPECIAL ADDED FFATURE

illl,Frail," » ('oliimhiii l'ietiiri\ stnrrinn Hurk Jones ntjvlrc next, Siindny, April 12th, in (inijiinction with

Husbands."

**HUUAf1 ttKAS

AND BUCK'S WONDERHORSE "SILVER"

LOVE — ACTIONDRAMA — THRILLS

RI., SAT. • April 17-18MON., TUE. - April 13-14

Happened In

Bebe Daniels, starring in "My Past."A arner Bros. Vitnphono Productionat the iR.K.0. Rahway Thi-atre, Mon-day and Tuesday, April i:i - M.

It larivfln*fh*art thrtfc

ANY RADIOREPAIRED

DEN L Y O NLEWIS STONE

Minimum lUpalr ChargrWe are Excluiive N. J. FactorySarvioe Station far Coloniftl,Grebe.

WED., THU. • April 15-16

JACK HOLTTOM MMMI

Direct from R.K.O.

MAYFAIR, NEW YORKNSPIM10N

Added Attraction,

Easter week brings to the R. K. 0.Rahway Theatre unusually good at-tractions. Especially true is this ofthe offering scheduled tor todayand tomorrow on the screen, "Bodyand Soul," the Fox Movietone pro-duction starring1 Charles Kartell andis new leading lady, Elissa I.tindi."Body and Soul" is adapted fromthe play by Elliott White Springs.Hia was the wisdom of youth. Herethe wisdom of the ages. War's fate-ful pattern brings them together,and through suffering and love amunderstanding, their lives are fused.

A romantic story of the tricksthat fate plays on a man who inher-its the love of another's wife. Asa social added stage attraction willbe a group of 48 of Northern Jer-sey's most talented children present-ed through R. K. O. Vaudeville asDorothy Palmer's Kiddie Revue.There will be no advance in pricesfor this added attraction. Motherssend the kiddie to the matinee tosee the Kiddie Revue, they willnever forget it.

Sunday brings to the talkingscreen of the R. K. O. Rahway The-atre another excellent double fea-ture program. Feature No. 1 Ra-dios' story of modern youth, "KeptHusbands," direct from its recordrun at the iR. K. 0. HippodromeNew York, has to do with thedaughter of a millionaire who mar-ries the son of an honest, but poorworking man. Can true love hefound in a union such as this? Forone answer see "Kept Husbands,"with this big cast—Dorothy [Mac-1

kaill, Joel McCrea, Ned Sparks,Clara Kimbell Young and BryantWashburn. As feature No. 2, thescreen's greatest outdoor starBuck Jones and his famous horse"Silver" in "The Dawn Trail," £story of love, action and laughs.

REPAIR SPECIALISTSZenith Earl Sp&rtonKadlola Edlton FadaMajnitlc Atw»(M Kent Colonial

Colonial Radio ServiceRaritan Bldg.

PERTH AMBOYTel. 3580

SMALL SIZE

GRAND PIANOMADE by well-known manufacturer,fully guaranteed. Will bo sold forsmall balance duo on u>ase. Nodown payment necessary. Just con-tinue weekly payments. Followingour uaual custom, all returned OrandPianos arc sold in this manner; of-fers oxcepttamil value fur Homo one.

Telephone or Write to Mr. Cfttfe

CREDIT MANAGERGIUFFITH PIANO CO.

60S llroad 8tr««t, NewarkMulberry 4-3MH

Woodbridge Building and Loan AssociationAttains Its Majority

Organized April 1,1910 Of Age April 1,1931

Matures its largest series on the eve of its 21st birthday by payment of $142,600.00to shareholders of that series after 136 monthly payments.

Its maintained careful and conservative policy enables it to meet all requests of itsshareholders for funds at time of application, notwithstanding business depression.

—:

Resources—One half million dollars.Earnings average seven per cent compound interest. jLong or short term shares issued.Meets at its office in Drake Building on second Friday of each month.

New series opens to-night and applications will be received then by secretary otat office of treasurer in Post Office Building during month of April.

-JOIN NCW- — - - - *OFFICERS

GUSTAV BLAUM, PresidentX EDWARD HARNED, Treasurer

MICHAEL J. COLL, Vtce-PreudentCARL R. CHASE, Secretary

J. H. THAYEB MARTIN, Attorney

WHAT PERTH AMBOY PARAMOUNT THEATRES ARE OFFERINGt. • —— | _

Charlie Chaplin Starts NewTrendWkh "City Lights"

CHARLIE CHAPLIN ISTARTS NEW TREND

WITH "CITY LIGHTS"

Xhf

ir,(( theof

rhfan> int'-

Charl.<-th

Chaplin h*«•ntir<- movie wor!3 with a p;c-that may have a revolutionary

t f f f t on '>.<- f i ture of the Kmtr).Ht.« n«-* filrr,, "City Light*," whichtorn''.' to th«- Strand Theatre on Sat-urday, it a non-dialog?' film. al-though •ynenronired with m'i'.ccompo«*d raainlv by Chaplin ari<J••ound effect" that ar? an irt'-jp-ilpart of the comedy "gar*" evolvHin the development of *.hc- ftoryThe- film, that ha« t»k«:n more thantwo years and more than U,' ,00,000Ut produce, is d«-«<"r:'v-d a? Chaplin'4

funnier'., n'.-*. t>arr:r.g ".'•Ixj'jldfrArm«," "The Pilgrim'' and "TheGold iR-j«h."

Unif-d Art>t« 7<:V«-a;» that 4-ir-, %ar precf-'i.n? the reltay1

the pict'jrt. an average of 12"?phon<- t*!!« a week -*cre made to

N*"-*1 Y'.r* office alone ),y film!<. ir, '.hf- film.•< appear', a* ever, in".i-'-r-. the <-!<-phantinefrailly cocked derby, iha' &- "'.OOII companion

Harry My-rv runrtn-A Conn'-'tiCut i s n k e e

K:nz Ar'K;.'1- ' o'jrt" in ;t=--il*nlI'i'Vjr'- form Virginia ' h'-rhll, 'f.'h:fii(fi p;ri. n.ake- her debut in thefilm k- < t.Hi'..n'~ leading lady. Sheflay- '.!,>• rol>- of a flower girl lovedby th': 'riirnjj.. The quizzical hobo,dear to million.", Jigain goes in forih<>-'- -pinning rjn? arour|d corner-*,[in-' »<•»(,u* balancing? on a ijuavcr.;n;r heel with both hands clutchingfor desr life onto the windblownderby. f harlie worries about, hi."tiouser- and his poife and hi- co--mic siunifif ani-e; and he is rnor<- thanever the earthly Chaplin who touchesthe heart of thintr1.

In the early fer|Utncefi of "CityLights" Charlie h. a typical knlfrMof the back alleys, without a carein the world except perhaps wherehis next meal if coming from. Buthis placid existence is given a pur-pose when he fall" in love- with ablind flower irirl. The forlorn littlevagabond attempts to make some-

Thi« i.in h n'»•. r'-'iin

andrr,' .'an 1 .for

thinjr of him-'.lf fir.-t as a -flhite-wintf. th<-n a pri7.<--fi(rriU;r and a ',

^an-a'.o'Jt-tAwn. ' haplin tiejrins his jHory with the unveilinjr of a mon-umi-nt in which he burlesqui-' thetjilki'-- by having jumbled and rack-ling noi'fs synchronized -with tht 1Ep>

Redeeming Power of LoveTheme of An Unusual Drama

CLIFF , CHMMTT5 GREENWOOD « • 5ALLY E1LERS «*fAWDR.BttROOM—B

Th« Criminal Code" !•Powerful Romance With

New Slant.

The many crime comnrnfion* at-:empting to curb th* present epi-lemic of Uwlessnew in the LnitediUtes are attacking the problemrom two distinct anifle?- They are

.irst attempting to do away withvicious social condition* whith estab-li.«n breeding plates for criminal!".And they are trying to give convicts

a motive for good bfhaiior while : n

prieon and the hope of some futjr.happiness when they are released.

Columbia Picture*' "The Criminal'Code" coming to the Ma.jertie The-atre on Sunday for four days, p r t .pents a vivid picture of the breakingand mending of a youthful convict1

soul. Love transforms a desperate,i inerve-shatt«red boy who stares j n

dumb misery at his surroundingwith a mind that i« almost blank.

I He dares to hope—he Bees a glimi mer of possible happy days to come

and from that moment he i- a, changed man.i "The Criminal Code" is from th.

play of the same name which ws- ,tfnmous Broadway hit and prize -air-ner. It is said to be an absorVnt:romance with a distinctly original<-lant. Walter Huston, who play,the stellar role, is a veteran of manymotion-picture succe»ses. He is sup-ported by Phillips Holmes, who playthe youthful convict, and by C,,r .Mance dimming*, who is the lovelytlau«htcr of the prison warden. Animposing number of screen cel lartics make up the rest of the ri-tH"ward Hawks, who has direct-1many notable screen hits, is the di-rector of "The Criminal Code."

I

[PIONEERING RANCHERSI OF OLD TEXAS CONQUER

WILDS TO SAVE HOMES!

An era of United State? history!which was filled with an abundance |

.of iii<:tures(|We and exciting incidentswill be portrayed by "The Conqucr-

Horde," Richard Arlen's latest. — r, picture, at the CrescentTheatre on Sunday, April 12.

i "The Conquering Horde" is a: story of Texas and her early "land-: poor1 pioneers. The period was one: of Kreat distress; when crookedI "carpet-baKgers" victimized the im-

poverished ranchers hy their cruel

; ins

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«• ruhb«r pr'parallmi pUnt orwarelioMft depcrldtnl on otb«ffala bay on lh« rvbbir atch.n|i orother -barked, ptwlnf thru manylia»d< with profilt ind f iDlamof b»Jlll i | .

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"FIBESTONE"

DALTON BROS.I STCOOKEAYfe N. J.

PHILLIPS HOLME.

PLAYERS ih 'THE CRIMINAL CODE-ACOIUMBIA PICTUR£.

and usurious methods of forcing theranchers to sell their properties atridiculously reduced pricef.

Richard Arlen.'who was recentlyseen and heard in "The Sante FeTrail," "The Light of WesternStars" and "The Border Legion,"is starring in the ptcture, playing!the role of Dan McMasters, the gov-'ernment secret-service agent whotracks down the guilty leader of the"carpet-baggers" and brings him tojustice.

Fay Wray is the pretty and high-minded owner of one of the finestranches in the panhandle of Texas.She has a fine herd of cattle—butthey are valueless unless she canmarket them at the Western railroadterminus at Abilene, Kansas, nearlya thousand ljiiles away. No one hasever made such a trip from Texasbefore.

Arlen gets himself hired as guideto the outfit, and he leads the cattleacross the wilderness, blazing a newtrail after battling a band of "car-pet-baggers" and ..their allies theComanches, on the way. By a pieceof clever generalship Arlen forcesthe Comanches to turn against IanMadl-iaren, leader of the "carpet-bag-gers," and thus effects his captureand execution.

The success* of the long cow-trekWings Arlen the promise of life-longdevotion from Miss Wray—and anadvance to a colonelcy by the goT-trnment at Washington.

Buster Keaton InRole Of Gay Lothario

Muster Keaton of the fii,., ucountenance cavorts through a i .1.edy of errors in which too man.

'sweethearts, a jealous husband vn-:

a gun, a policeman and a balky a ,:figure in a riproaring serif-; . :

: trials and tribulations. It all h.i;pens in "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,"hi* new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cir.edy which will open Thursday at t ..Majestic Theatre.

Adapted from the stage play, on1 of the reigning comedey hit- 1 >:'1 Broadway, the new picture hai Ruster in the role of a young iii.in; who is "touted" as a gay Lothai•;.,• to such an extent that he is in trn-i-; Me—mostly woman trouble—pra-^t tically all the time. He gets >-.!•

pected by his sweetheart, is caui:;.in a compromising position with ;imarried woman by her jealous dis-band—who has a gun—disrupt- ;.fashionable hotel, wrecks a, car an ialmost himself, and otherwise stay-

I in hot water to the infinite relish i.fI the audience.

Charlotte Greenwood, the ctv' brated comedienne of "So LUIIL:

Letty" and other Broadway hi',.adds no end of joviality to th"--scenes in which she goes throm;!!BII sorts of gymnastic stunts wi'iithe long legs that made her famou-.

The unusually prominent supp 11:ing cast is further augmented V,-the presence of Reginald Denr.;.Cliff Edwards and. Edward Broph..the trio which scored so Ruceessf;;;;in "Those Three French Girls."

There is no lack of pulchriti; iin the new Keaton laughmaker, f •the feminine roles are distribu;. Ijetween Dorothy Christy, last .--i-rin "The Playboy of Paris;" .L-ariPeers, of "Tol'able David;" Sa!:\Eilers, Keaton's heroine in "Doi^iBoys," and Natalie Moorhead. Allof these players admittedly hntheir share of good looks^

C o n i t a n c t C u m m i n 91 1 n J P h i l l i p * H o l m c i in " T h « C r i m i n i l C o J

A Colu.bi. P K I . C

Mangrove a Builder infancy at Ut-.ibrella•Maiii.'1-iivi' HL'i-.s u t Uii' irii|i!(.' c o a s t * I"w,i i i i i . i i i u - u v<'.ir> «(;• u « ' J 3

•Actually build new land, ;is their tan- i.nive man who would curij nu ugled masses of routs form :i liuse for hrella. fur lie would li" Innfhtd atdebris washed In by Hie sea. , inullyi'oddUv'

Coupon ForFree Gladiolus

To advertise our .superior IVa,

ington Bulbs we are giving aw;

several thousand Gladiolus i'r

muliniifi hybrids, a new typi'

Gladiolus highly recommended •

account of the long flowering ]><

iod and the exquisite pastel ml"

ing. If planted in succession th

will bloom from May to Now:

lier. Mail this ad with Ilk- i

stamps) for packing and miiil

»f one package containing li I' :

guaranteed to bloom.

Thi,-, 'offer expires Miiy ii,

i VALLENTGOED BULB CO

Box 357 Auburn, W»ih

666

Pkill.p> HoUc. in "T1»« Cfiniind Code"A C. I»bK Pl<>»»

_ A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacture* and D*»len inStrictly ! *«••

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM06 Mam St. WooJbrMgt. Tri. H

GUSTAV BLAUMCrocerie* «pd ProrUion*

86 Main St. T«l 6-00*1

Get Rid of the Blue ShadowIt is so easy to rid yourself of the blue shadow that wash-day brings. Economical, too, when you consider the rea-sonable prices that we charge for doing your laundry.Select the ktnd of work you wish done, then phone us tocall.

Call Woodbridge 8-0880WET WASH : - - - 20 lbs 90c

' 4c eaCh additional pound.THRIFTY WASH 15 lbs $1.05

AlKFlat Pieces Ironed, Wearing Apparel Damp7c each additional pound

FLAT WASH Machine Ironed 8 lbs 80c10c each additional pound

10c additional for each shirt hand ironedFAMILY FINISH 14c a Pound

Minimum ?1.60, 6c additional each shirt hand ironedA complete family bundle all finished ready to wear.

RARITAN LAUNDRY SERVICERepresented by MOE BERNSTEIN

Formerly of Woodbrldtje Wet Wash Laundry

LlQUlDLor TABLETSlure Coids, Headaches, Fev<

6 6 6 SALVECURES BABY'S COLD

SILK SALE10,000 dre&B-kngth remnuii'

if ftnest silk to be cleared n.-mail, regardless. Every desin-yardage and color. All 8IMncl>.-.wide. Let us send you n piece »genuine | 6 Crepe P»n» VT 'heavy S*t crepe) on approval »your inspection. If you then wnto keep it Mail us your check "only $1.90 a y»rd. (Original f '$6 » yd.) Or choose printed U«iParis. Every wanted comblnf'1'of colon. We will l d l «J j " "

ted cogladlyt. W

colon. We will gladly »e«J ja piece to look at. What colu.and yardage, please? If you V'.',"it you can mall us check at » i -a yd. (Final reduction. Origin*11

$fl a yd.) . JAll V silks, »2 Mtin. and *

printed crepes are 90c a yJthis sale,.Every color. Do »»<• ^ 'for or buy from sample*, beewhole piece you are getting '•fore deciding. We want w ".your New York reference s« "-us all you wish to about yo'"1

and debcribe the piece yuU *"to see on approval. Write .Send no mowiy. To advertisilk thread «« send vou ato riiuti-b free. -

CRANE'S, Silk*. M f FHt«> A "N E f

N » » v %

. . , • * «

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, TWO PACT PIVI

I I I I l\PERTH AMBOY THEATRES

MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENTIITIIX

HOME OFPARAMOUNT PICTURES!

One Week, Beginning Sat., April 11

A i'ublix Theatre

Continuous Performances li30 to 11:30Home of Paramount Plcturct

Smith St. Phone

HOME OFPARAMOUNT PICTURES

One Week, Beginning Tomorrow

CHARLIE CHAPLIN A RiotOf Mirth!

The old favorite, better known

than the ABC's, is back in a

pulsating story of how the

other half and our own half

lives — From city tramp, he

turns to an Alexander and

looks for other worlds to con-

quer as a white wing, leather

pusher, yea, even a jail bird.

Laughs catch up the sobs—the

fun is fast and furious and that

forlorn figure with the batter-

ed derby and the baggy trous-

ers comes through the laugh

knockout of the century!

4-DAYS

A Publix Theatre

ContinuoiA Performance^ :30 to 11:30Homo of Paramount Picture!

Madison Ave., Phone 108

STARTING SUNDAY, APRIL 12

CRIMINAL CODEWlttl

WALTERHUSTONPHILLIPS HOLMESConstance Cummings

Mary Doran

Directed by

HOWARD HAWKS

Unforgetably Poignant Drama I

3-DAYS STARTING THURSDAY, APRIL 16

Buster KEATON -"PARLOR, BEDROOM

and BATH"with CHARLOTTE ^ E N W O O D ^ R E G I N A L D DENNY

ON THE STAGE

Every Saturday Night

AMATEUR NIGHT

4-Days-4

A Publix Theatre

Home of Psramount'PicturoiSmith St., Phone 255

3-Days-3SUN., MON., TUES., WED.

APRIL 12, 13, 14, 15THURS., FRL, SAT.,

APRIL 16, 17, 18

To-DayWith

WithR1CHARP ARLEN and FAY WRAY

Thrills of the West! Terrors that threaten theirlove!

You'll throb at the pulses over this exciting out-doors classic!

Done in the GRAND SCALE manner! Withhundreds of actors! Thousands of cattle!

Based on history.. Making it on the ^creen!

Conrad NagelCatherine Dale Owen

A Picture of Events Following theWall Street Crash!

What would you do? Yourhusband ruined financially,your luxuries and jewelsgone!

A Remarkable Drama ofSophisticated Modern

Marriage.

rPAGE SIX SFCTION T\\ O

FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 19R1WOOnBRIDGEJNDEFENi)!

THE WOODBRIDGE SCOUTEarh

ti-r*.y

bridge

A: 't» - 1.

j v. . - • .» , :«:n'. '.he p*o; !• .if \i>;:r town with your ••.ttvit••. • • S> ..' F...i.:or. E-l«»rd Re:-m.«.n, 7K Main street. W?i

.-'-..• - . - • ; : . or A«»i«ts.n: Ed'.'.or. Donald Zenobia, .i24 A!news of thi«

lndeperdent will be pub-;• Therefore. Scoutrnas-

,:r town with your activities~ od-

Alicevicinity we ihall present '.m-

Past (and Present) Mastersi Bv HARDIN BIRNLKY

Nar- r.a: ccutinjr

Editorial(in: Court:n«fd the

Sct>ut*,

of Honor,

Probably.

at r'xt Curt of Honor more•* '. reC' :ve this great award,

in

THE COURT OF HONOR ,OaUludimf PMBU I

f ommissioner Kent Pe*se made a ;grand success of his first Court of'Honor

John H. Love, superintendent "f'township schools, displayed his usual

itUT.fell'. »

r. .r!iV«-r of award?. -TheTv-.^rrfrii gn?w« proporUon-••h \r.<r r.urr.Ser of high rank-j * * . Thu-. ->ecsu«e the boys

'an I'ojr.ci'i have reached newr, a ^ a r i i - . •.--jr •'."•:• j r c ; l h a s

•i ::« h'phe** peak ' ' s a e on. iei'- put Rar:tar. Council

f- rone

r. n>-

Seventeen•.•*-?r.ty-f.f.vear.: :r.;rty-

loyalty to Scouting by actinic »cnairman of the Coufrt of Honor.

Sout Executive Lunn added only<i (rr.ity to the affair, because hi?oald not take part in the «pee«.h-making. iHe had a severe cold l j

Trwp 31 received the mon sec-ond class badftt? and second classn.t'ril badge*. The troop w»* fur-!f>T honored by having one of it«nivtnberf, Harry W"ilson._ greceive t'ht <Brtim* Palm.

Troop 32 captured all honor* inf.r*t da?' merit badges.

Tbt WwHtbridt* Di.trict Court The ereatest award* of the eve-of Honor &ine were given to Troops 33 and

........ .,. x . .v.cj wit dis- al when Christian Thom*en and<r' 3<""0 ptopie jam- Thomas Carrie received their Eagle

_'•• :%•.'>• the Keafbey Badge*-.-••.-.• March "An to wit- The p*ople of Rea;bey proved.'£••'• < i:*. of Hor.'->r ever "hat thty are with th* Scout move-'••'. U ' i? of the Wood- ment. Practically, every seat in thel r v . auditorium was occupied by men andThomas Curry, of Troop women interested in Scouting.r.opv. and C h r i s t i a n ""'•f Troop 51. Ford . were

Th* Patrol Leaders Training Course„„ . The first session of the Patrol

i^u the Leader's Training Course was heldCourt of 'n the committee room of the Mu

nicipal Building. Scoutmaster Tet- j.i.-.r,n H. Love, superintendent ley. of Troop 33, was in charge of

h i D the instruction work. In a very in

I'.The greatest number of merit

badges in this district's Scouting his-Eagle Scout Badges, 'or>' were presented^

3 3 , \\ •••'.Th-T.<-r..drt-.ra> i w.... _ _thf r.isr'r. •.-«•. award (riven by the BoyScout Oj(tan;:a*:on. Scout CommisBiis'iiT.er P.*.chert pr<-?ent«dbade;-- on behalf of theH,,r, .

Mrof th \ V r . . . d b r ' . d p e T o w n i p

In-. a* chairman of the teresting talk, he set forth the pur-

the orientation of P0 5 e a n d P l a n o f t h e "arse . Thei- "a«:«ted b-v Ray C. twenty patrol leaders, assistant

v,c, president <.f the. Rari- Pa t r o 1 leaders, and senior patrolHarold P. Hayden, leaders were then organized as a

:i- » Tvve patrols u-erel iRuska, Louis

Tambor and Edward

Ttan C V J - -

board member of Keasbey; WillardDunham of Fords, a member o f th . Reisroan patcol leader.WocMibridg. Board of Education; , The Scouts who at ended were:Ivan Zenobia of Woodbridge. and Loma Weygand William Kocs.sScout Executive Herbert Lunn. Dur- M«» *«*?.•». James Reid, Edwardhut the cnjrse of presentations. Remuan, William Tambor, Matthew

men made appropriate re-Oliver

Norrriaii Hanson, GordonTh* Rev J. Benjamin Myers, Sofyid, Louis Kunie George Don-

rector of the Woodbridfjc Trinity "ell>-. Paul Simpendorfer, ^AndrewChurch, gave a brief address, in,

P? p ,Steven Ruska Donald Zeno-Church, Kave a brief address, i a

which he pointed out how Scouting b». Albert Patrick, W.lliam Hand-train^ a bov for the battle of life. s o" a n (i F r e d DeikKatrict Commissioner Pease, underwhose guidance the plans for thisaession^ere formu.ated, served as ^

* The five Boy Scout Troops of the w l s h c d t h e c o u r s e success.dbridge District attended t h e i P l i W d b r i

toramwioner Kent Pease ad-"Md the boys. He pointed out

Woodbridjte District attended the | _ p l e a a e roention Woodbridire Inde

m t r 3U I l d Troop r arfcouetmC

a,Ur J pendent when baying.

tZTAJZ^lT°V\lcA^^mM..A. , thTroop 33. Scoutmaster John T. Tet-' . Together with all and singular, thel e y Troop 51, Scoutmaster J. Einar rights, privileges, hereditaments andLar'sen- Troop 56, Scoutmaster appurtenances thereunto belongingThurman Kealis. i o r i n anyw[se appertaining.

Me Shermans Quintet QipsBuzzards, Takes Championship

P.nty A C. Survive" Ung StruRgle For Court Honor. | n i ,ncoin Tambocri Inter-da.. L«»P«e At The High School

_ Buzzard, Fall, 15-13, In Cl«.y Final — Various.Teams Offer Stiff Opposition.

Victor Sherman and his Pansy A. C. are the umli>,,champions of an Intor-clas, basketball league at th,school. «'hkh in the pa t two weeks, has provided connwith a tasty dish of merriment, good exhibitions and wha .Lincoln Tamboer, physical education1 instructor, is to blan ;•is alleged that through his advice and influence, the ] , ,, v a , started The team members were given the pnvil,,-electing their own club names. The league schedule

! carefully drawn up and the teams battled on and on „through the early finals, semi-finals and the finals, the 1\:

winning out.The climax cam. when the Pansy. 20 to 7 and the Rankydlnks, 1, ;

rl,., the Burzard,, (note the names), ^The hox -core..N

:n the fin«l match which wan taken by y

-h.- Shcrmanite?, IS to \i amid _ the (J. hutching and howluiK of a ca-

| , , , i ty audience." The funny part UimocK, tIU1IHJ I " " - V j l l - r f

the championship tilt, a regu: | « " | , « ; ^hit- ono for Ripley, was the fact that

, Mr. Sherman did all the scoring forhi- l'an?y?! Four field goals andst-ven fouls Sherman, late of the Ben-

• kci t ranks, scored while his cohortsJ had to he content with goose-eggs.The Buzzard*, led by Francis Par-fnns. who scored seven points, pecked

| away at the Pansys but could not' overcome them. It was with chagrinthat the losers picked up their m«r-

i liles and ran. (If Buzzards could.)I The Pansys will be awarded a rubbermirror, suitably engraved.

In the semi-finals, the Pansys wal-loped the Mugwumps 36 to 9, whilethe Buzzards earned a right to parti-

. cipate in the finals by solving the rid-!dl* of the Mystery Five, 30 to 24.

starred for the

V. Sherman, c (C)Predmore, gEllis, g >Esposito, g

•IBUZZARDS (13)

GVahaly, i 0

.... 0

.... 1.... 1.... 1

Henry, fParsons, cSchmidt, gPomeroy, g (C)

Sherman again

YANK.S• FIWISH

THAM LAST

Pansys with twenty-six points. Pom-eroy shined for the Buzzards withfourteen tallies.

In the early finals, the Pansy tribelicked the Orioles, 24 to 15. TheBuzzards popped the Non Stars 37 to26 and the Mystery Five wallopedthe Steamrollers, 17 to 9. In order tostay in the running for awhile theMugwumps hammered the Snipers,

Just as the National League is

arltaii rUhU KKMI&

•-3HI.Y. . »••• really iro to smash this season'aTformid-, because most of their regulars arej u s i a s m e .Mum!"" ^^^ ... — •-"••"•"^- ,. , k f u l l v a s formid-. because most oi men •««"•»•- •••-

ing the start of the 1931 « a s o n ne*t , Grove & < '>,• ^ , / ^ ^ f ,913 and! veteran^"just about dtie to hi badTuesday with such master minds u - , u w h i c h M a c k finally "broke up" j decl ine. t U * " d . f ^ e " e * e not quiteTuesdayJohn McGraw, "Gabby" Street, and because "they won •«°<" iS».s^

BERXAIRD M. GANNON,STATEMENT

•f the Ownership, Management, Cir<eolation, etc., rcqnirME by the Act

of Congr«M x>f Attfatt 24. 1*12ef Woodbridge Independent, pub-1 , , ,lished weekly at Woodbridge, N. J,,for April 1, 1931.

Maxwell Logan, having been duly•worn according to taw, deposes andsays that he is the Publisher of theWoodbridge Independent and thatthe following is, to the best of hisknowledge and belief, a true state-

A. J. &. J. S. WIGHT,Solicitor.

W. I. 4-10, 17, 24; 5-1.

Sheriff.

$27.72

IMSiSSigrifsilsSfiJssure in baseball supremacy

three e l h t games back of the Athleticswhen the schedule ended last season,

to He's sure the Senators are improvedevent, the experts already

SHERIFFS SALENEW JERSEY

—Between CITIZENS BUILDINGAND LOAN' ASSOCIATION, acorporation of New Jersey, Com-plainant, and WILLIAM DUN-HAM, et als., Defendants. Fi Fafor sale of mortgaged premisesdated March 19, 1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

he present is to have nis A U U C U » , I..^ ..^..fin three successive World Series, be clicking beautifully with their new' At any event, the experts mrtoujle has the same team practically manager, Joe McCarthy, though the pick the Johnsonians to finish amonghich triumphed over all others so team performed only passably well the first three teams in the A. L., but

l i 1929 d 1930 and it during its Southern appearances, you can bet "The Big Train" is aim-1h f 1931 '

Semi Finals: (1)PANSY A. C. (36)

G.... 1.... 1.... 1

.... 10

Miller, fEllis, fKlein, cPredmore, gSherman, g (C)

decisively in 1929 and 1930, and it during its Southern appearances, YVU can uu *.. . ~.o

shows no sign of cracking thus far. Grim critics insist that the Yanks ing only at the top for 1931.

Zuppke and Hanley WillTeach in-Coach School

Dick Hnnley of Northwestern andBob Zuppke of Illinois, whuse footballteams hnve been rivals for the lastseveral years, will join forces thissummer in teaching the fimtliall courseIn Northwestern university's summercoaching school. The school will beheld August 3 to 15.

Both coaches will teach their ownstyle of 'footbnll, Hnnley giving theWarner system while Coach Zuppkewill outline tbe style which he has de-veloped during I1I9 many years at Illi-nois.

Four other coaches will give supple-mentary lectures In the football de-partment of the school. They areWalter Steften, Carnegie Tech; DukeDunne, Harvard line coach; ArnoldHorween, formerly of Harvard, amiJess Hawley, formerly of Dartmouth.

In addition to footbnll there will becourses In basketball, track, swim-ming, and administration.

Cooper, f (C)Haug, fQuadt, f ..•Miller, cMoog, gWilliams, g ...

MUGWUMPS ( 9 )G

Semi finals: (2 )BUZZARDS (30)

GVahaly, f 2Henry, f 0

. . e iPomeipy, g (C) 6Sherman, g 2

13MYSTERY F I V E (24)

G :M. Sherman, fBernstein, f ...Baka, cMayer, g (C)Shay, g

Early finals: (1)PANSY A. C. (24)

yment of the ownership, m a n a g e - ' t o me directed-and delivered, I willment, e t c , of the aforesaid p u h l i c a - l i l I dtion for the date shown in the abovecaption, required by the Act of Aug-ust 24, 1912, embodied in section443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to

. onSIXTH DAY

wit:

OF MAY, NINETEEN HUN-DRED AND THIRTY-ONE

At 1 o'clock Standard Time (2o'clock Daylight Saving Time) irt theafternoon of said day at the Sheriff'safternoon of said day at the Sheriffs

1, That the ifames and addresses Office in the City of New Brunswick,of the publisher, editor, managing N J - ieditor and business manager are: | AH the following tract or parcel

Publisher, Maxwell Logan, 18 of land and premises hereinafterGreen street. Woodbridge, N. J. |particularly described, situate, lying

Editor C H Byrne 18 Green and being in the Township of Wood-street, Woodbridge, N. J. I bridge, in the County of Middlesex

B«iine» M . i 3 £ r J. J- Rafferty,' and State of Ne«, JerseyT W d b i d N J I Beginning- in thtf-north18 Green

£ r J. J- R a f f e r t y , yTWoodbridge, N. J. I Beginning- in thtf-northerly me ofowner,: are Middle^ ^ove^venue distant, westerly 157

Press, Maxwell Logan, owner,3. That the known bondholders,

feet from its intersection with thewesterly line of Linden avenue fromthence running (1) northerly par-"• — . , .. U-IJ I inence running i n uuiuicuy i>m-

mortgagees, and other security hold-1 a l ] e l w i t h L i n d e n a v e n u e 100 feettrs owning or holding 1 percent or t o a g t a k e ; thence (2) westerly par-more of total amount of bonds, mort- ] | e l w i t n Gr0Ve avenue 40 feet;

or other securities are: None, j thence (3) southerly parallel withthe first described course 100 feetto the northerly line of Grove ave-

gages,

SHERIFF'S SALE ,_ _,IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY n u e . thence (4) easterly along the

Between NORTH A M B O Y g a y northerly line of Grove avenueBUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- 4n f e e t to the point or place of be-CIATION, a body corporate, Com- g j n n j n K .plainant, and ,SINA WEIbHAN Decree amountingand ALBERT WEISMAN, et a U . , ' m 8 t e l y $7,676.00.

to approxi-

Dttendants. Fi Fa for sale of Together with all and singular, themortgaged premises dated March r^hta, privileges, hereditaments and21, 1931. appurtenances thereunto" belongingBv virtue of the above stated writ o r i n anywise appertaining,

to me directed and delivered, I wiU i BERNAiRD M. GANNON,

HUYLER K. ROMONDJSolicitor.

W.I. 4-10, 17,24; $-1.

Sheriff.expose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY

OF MAY, NINETEEN HUN-DRED AND THIRTY-ONE

At 1 o'clock Standard Time (2o'clock Daylight Saving Time) in the IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYafternoon of said day at the Sheriff's No. 79/669

the City of New Brunswick, TO: MICHELE MARIANI AND MA-

120.16

Office in . . . . - - - , .N J '

'All that tract or parcel of land

DELINE MARtANI:—By virtue of an Order of the

and premises, hereinafter described, court of Chancery of New Jersey,situate, lying and being in the Town- made on the twenty-fourth day of«hip of Woodbridge, in the County of March, Nineteen hundred and thir-Uiddleaex and State of New Jersey, ty-one, in a cause wherein Atlantic

Being known and designated as Highlands Building and Loan Asso-part of lot No. 124 on a Map of elation, body corporate, is tomplain-Property known as "Fords Park," ant and Michele Mariani, et als., Mesituated in the Township of Wood- defendants yeu are required to ap-bride, Middlesex County, New Jer-' pear and answer the bill of said Cora-pear and answer the b i l

plainant on oc before the 25th day of31 th id bill ill he

sey, belonging to John* tfanson, Esq.,' plainant on or before tbe ss&tn aaySurveyed and mapped by Larson, May, 1931, or the aaid bill willNovember 23rd, 1909, and filed for taken aa confessed against you.record in the Clerk's Office of Mid-| The said bill is filed to foreclosedlesex County, New Jersey, and one certain mortgage made by Mi-

part icularly described as fol- chele Mariani and Madeline Mariani,

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHAN'CtRY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between THE WE3T ENDBUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI-ATION of Newark, N. J., Com-plainant, and LILLIAN SACHS,et. als., Defendants. Fi Fa for salt)of mortgaged premises dated Feb-ruary 11, 1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEC-OND DAY OF APRIL, NINETEEN

HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONEat 2 o'clock in the afternoon of saidday at the Sheriff's Office in the Cityof New Brunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Township of Wood-bridge in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point in theNortherly line of Trieste street dis-tant Westerly one hundred ten feetfrom the intersection of the saidNortherly line of Trieste street withthe Westerly line of Wilson avenue;running thence (1) Northerly atright angles to Trieste street onehundred feet; thence (2) Westerlyparallel with Trieste street fortyfeet; thence (3) Southerly at rightangles to Trieste street one hundredfeet to the said Northerly line ofTrieste street; and thence (4) East-erly along said Northerly line ofTrieste street forty feet to the pointand place of BEGINNING.

Being Lots Nos. 22 and 23 inBlock 442-D on map entitled, "Mapof Iselin, New Jersey, WoodbridgeTownship, Middlesex County, NewJersey, owned by Radio Associates,Inc., 180 Broadway, New York City,May, 1922, made by Larson & Fox,C. E., 175 Smith street, Perth Am-boy, N. J.," which map has hereto-fore been filed in the Clerk's Offlcof Middlesex County.

The above property is to be soldsubject to the following encumbranc«a: Unpaid taxes and assessments, Many; legal affect of the Zoning Ordinance; restrictions appearing of)record, if an£ and such facts as - n

accurate survey would disclose.Decree amounting to approximate

ly $2,520.00.Together with all and singular, th

rights, privileges, hereditaments an*appurtenances thereunto belonginor in anywise a;

feet on tbe Westfollows;

bounded and described as "!<1? r'f 8l. O^rgis Avenue therein distant!. thlrty-tlve feel southerly from the Inter-

t-erilon of the jwid line of St Oeorges ave-rue with the southerly line of Boanokenlre*t; thence running alony the saltl line'>f St Georges avenue south thirty degreesthirty-one minutes east sixty-ueven andnin*-l».en huridredtbs U*\ to a et&ke In theline <A kandi now or formerly of tile New

one hun.lred "forty-seven and one hundred J*rs«» Short Un« Railway: thence alonrforty-eight Being known as and by num- i l h e s t t l J " n e M r t h <jrty-seven degrees thlr-ben nliwts-one (SI), ninety-two 19!). nine- ' W-'l* minute* east one hundred two and

---' -<--... »— . i n . . 1,,^ nineteen hundredths fett to a stake; thencenorth thirty degrees tbirty.one minutes

fifteen hundredths feet

Another Little Chip

Mayer, fEllis, f :Klein, fSherman, c ..

j Fredmore, gEllis, g

Beginning on the North, they are bound-ed by lot number .ntnety-flve (95). on th«

they are bounded by William Street,on the South they are bounded by the East-on and'Ambcy Railroad Co, and in theWest they are bounded by lota numbers onehundred forty-five, one hundred forty-six.

~ hundred

teen ninetyone (SI). nlntyty-three c:.|) and ninety-four (S4|, as Uldout and shown on a certain map entitled j n o r t

"Map ,,f (;oodrtd«e Park. 28! Bulldlnr lot. ! *Mi ">»r-«l* »l>4 fifteen hundredths feel.ituated at Fords. New Jersey property of w • >UK<!: 'hence .outta fifty-nine delrtestbe Metuctiea Realty «nd Imp h d d feetsurveyed br Mason & S i h

b N

Bulldlnr lot.y, property of w • >UK<!: 'hence .outta fifty-nine delrtes

d Iprovement Co." <««»«S'-"I« mlautM we.l one hundred feety r Smith, Civil En»lB. '? l h e «"t»rly ilde of St Q.ori. s ivenue.

eers, Perth Amboy. N. J. June 85. lt lt and t h ' £?<*<• and t l»« of BEQINNINO.filed In the office of tho Clerk of Middle- BEING known and designated ai lots I.sei County.

Decrees amounting to approilmately »«,-300.00

4 5, In Block 817 O on a Hap entitled "Mapof St. Georges Manor, dated June It. 1>22."

The above property It to b« sold subjectto the following encumbrances: Vnpald U l

es thereuntopertaining.

or

morelows:

chele Mariani and Madl ,vs: I his wife, to the Atlantic Highlands

. Beginning at a point on the east-1 Building and 'Loan Association, dat-erly line of Vine street, distant ed September 22nd, 1925, and re-RPUtherly two hundred sixty-six and corded in the Monmouth Countyforty-hundredths (266.40) feet from Clerk'* Office in Book 470 of Mort-the southeast corner formed by the gages on pages 135 etc., said Mort-interseetion of Vine street atad Main gage covers property in the Town-Ktreet; running thence Eusterly one ship of Woodbridge in the County ofhundred (100) feet to a point; Middlesex, and State of New Jersey,thence southerly and parallel with And you, Michele Mariani arethe Easterly line of Vine street, made a party defendant because youseventy-five (75) feet to a point; are the original mortgagor, and youthence westerly and parallel with th« also hold a second mortgage cover-fiiwt deMfifeed course, one hundred wg aaid iimmsss

th t l l i e of And

BERNARD M. G A N N 5 N , SheriffLEVY, FENSTER & McCLOSKEY,$27.30 SoIUitoraW. I. 3-27; 4-3, 10, 17.

rDERNABD M. nANVON, Sheriff.

J * J 8. WIGHT. Solicitor..I J-JO. 27; 4-1, 10. IHII

SHERIFF'S SALE. CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY — Be-tween THE WEST END BUILDING AST>LOAN ASSOCIATION of Newark, N J,Complainaut. and JOHN VAN DECKERand MART VAN DECKER, hU wife. «t&l*., Defendants. FI Fa for i&la of mort-gaged premises dated February 21, 1*11.By virtue of the above stated writ to merected and delivered I will expose to a&l«: public venduft on'EDNESBAT, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF

APRIL. NINETEEN HUNDREDAND THIRTY-ONE

t 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day\ the Sheriff's Office in the City of NewIrunswlck, N. J.All the following tract or parcel of land

•nd premises hereinafter particularly d«-icribeo1, situate, tying and. being In tht>!Township of Woodbridge In the County ofMlddlenei and State of New Jersey.

BEQINN1NQ at a point In the westerlyJlde of Berkeley Boulevard therein distantsoutherly seventy-two feet and thre« tiuu-

redth» feet from tbe Intersection of the-•Id lino of Berkeley Boulevard with thesoutheasterly side of Cooper avenue: thencerunning alone said line of Berkeley Boule-'*rd south thirty-two decrees twenty and

-me-hiir minutes east forty feet; thaw*seuth fifty-seven degrees thirty-nine andone-half minutes west one hundred twenty-five feet: ^hence north thirty-two detreeetwenty ana one-halt minutes west twenty-two feet and fifty-seven hundredths feetto the southeasterly side of Cooper avenue;thence along the eeld side of Cooper avenueiorth twenty-two degrees four and one-

mlnutea east twenty-nine feet andhalfhalf minutes t u t twentynninety-six bundredthe feet; tnence north.tltty-aeven degrees thirty-nine and ooe-balfminutes feast one hundred feet aad statr-four hundredtfae feet to the westerly line ofBerkeley Boulevard, the point and placeof BEGINNING.

Being known and designated as lota iind 1 In Block >7I E on kfap entitled "Mapof Berkeley Terrace, situated In IMIID,Woodbrldfe Township, Middlesex Couoty."flled April it. H", aa Hap No. 1HI IDCane t i l

The above property !• to be sold subjectto the fallowing encumbrances: Unpaidleiea aad sssesemenu If any: legal effectof the Zoning; Ordinance; restriction* ap-pearing of record, if any, and such fact* as\an accurate survey would dladiose.

Decrees amounting to apprBdrnately <l,

record, if any, and such facts; u an accu-rate survey would disclose..

Decree amounting to ipjroilmsjtly H-9ftv.H0.

Together with all and singular, therights, privileges, hereditaments and appur- jtenances thereunto belonging or In anywise 'appertaining. |

BERNARD U CANNON, Sheriff, jI.EVT FENHTEft & McCLOSKEY, Solicitor. !W. I. 1-20. ST: 4-1, 10 IM.II

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY t)F NEW JERSEY — Be-

tween NEW JERSEr NATIONAL BANKAND TRUST COMPANY of Newark, andART0UR T VANDERBILT, Trustees InLiquidation. Complainants. and LAU-RENCE BAILLAIRGE, tt aU.^ Defend-ants. FI Fa for sale of mortgaged! premisesdated Uirch I, 1911.By virtue of the above ttated writ to me

directed and delivered, I will elpose to saleat public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAT OF

APRIL, NINETEEN HUNDREDI AND THIRTY-ON8

at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day atthe Sheriff)* Office In the City of NewBrunswick. V. J.

All the following tract or parcel of landand premises hereinafter particularly des-cribed, situate, lylaf and being In theTownship of Woodbrido In the County ofMiddlesex and State of Nsw Jer«ay.

BEINO KNOWN as lots Nos. 1»M, UH,1«M and Il«« fronting on the Easterly sideof Park avenue, as shown on a map entitled"Map vt Avenel Park Section No I Wood-bridge Township, Mlddlesei Cwjnty, NewJersey, owned and developed by the lfapleRealty Co.. surveyed by Larson A Fox, In-flneer A Surveyor, Perth Amboy, New Jer-sey, and filed In Mlddleeex County Clsrb'sOffice. 1111.

Premises known and designated at No. IIPark avenue, Avenel. New Jersey.

Subject to all municipal liens and aaaees-menta of record.

Subject also to such state of facts as anaccurate eurvey of the property might dls-ctoe»

Decree ainounttnf to approximately IT,-

ORIOLES (15)G

1Curric, fCasey, fLe«, cEppensteiner,Newman, g ...Baka, g

Early finals: (2)BUZZARDS (37)

Casey, fHenry, fBarna, cVahaly, gPomeroy, g (C)

• 1 4

NON STARS (26)G

Jackson, f I, Paulson, f 1:BelS, c •"iTerzella, g 1I Wilson, g (C) 1

Early finals: (3)MYSTERY FIVE (17

M. Sherman, f ..Klein, fHeisman, cBernstein, g

delphia Athletic*, i »tuu>ut at Mt. St. I Mayer, g (C)academy, ChonUiut Hill Pa.,

and leading Korer for the baakatballtaam thti l euon.

MU8 Ruth Mel;!lli.-U!|>. i)iui»liUT uf

Count* Mack, mmnijer uf tbe l'hlla-

Contract Bridge GainsPopularity During 1930

A wave of popularity tor contractbridge that orifinattd In th« But ha»

STEAMROLLERS (9)

IWtpt the) Ulddlt W«wt during th* laltyear and ladlcattoot art that btforatut do»« of 1981 tht contract |»m«trill |*tbw morw plajeri th»n tttheratratfht wblat or auction bridge

A. t*am of tour plajert

Handerhan, fPaulson, fMiller, cFee, g -...(Lund, g (C) .

fiiwt deMfifeed course, one hundred wg aaid iimmsss,(100) feet to the easterly line of And you, Madeline Marinni areVine street; thence northerly and made a party defendant because you•long the easterly line of Vine are the original mortgagor, and youtt t f l v e (75) feet to the aUo hold a second mortgage covering

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY —tween UEOUOH W HJLLKKTON. Com-plainant, and DAVID GOLDMAN, ROSESKROOP and ALEX KROOP, her husband.AMANDA K, LINO and JOHN A. USD,her husband. Defendants. FI Fm for aateof mortgaged premises dated March I,1911.By virtue of the above stated writ to ms

directed and delivered, I will expoee to saleat public vendue on

WEDNESDAY. APRIL FIFTBENTH,NINETEEN HUNDRED AND

THIRTY-ONBA.1 1MB O'clock In the afternoon of aald dayat the Sheriffs Office In the City of New

•lung m«i »—u™..j . . _ - — » „_._ .street, wovtinty-flve (75) feet to the aUo hold a second mortgage coveringpoint or place of beginning. said premises

Bounded on the North by lot No. Dated March 20th. 1931.123, on the East bv lot No. 116, on 1 1 V k r M O *and on theWest by T i p 'ftoem, Vt ^ M K w l Alaid down on aald

BOBEETS,

Brunswick, N JAll those certain lots, tr» parcel*

Together with all and singular, the rights,privileges, hereditaments and appurtenanceea thereunto belonging or In anywise apper-taining*.

BBBNARD M. OANNON. Sheriff.I.KVY FSNSTBR A McCLOBKBT.l!».82 Solicitor*.W. 1 !-!«. 17; 4-t, 10.

Tocether with all and singular, the rlghu,Privileges, hereditaments and appurtenances(hereunto belonging vr In anywise apper-taining. 1

(BERNARD U. OANNON. Sheriff.JEROME IC. EIBBrlBERO. Solicitor.W. I, l-2« JT; 4 I,1 10

niRBirF-8 HAI.EIN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY Be

of land and pcularly described.

remise*, Id. slWte,

hereinafter partilying and being

In tbe Township of Woodbrldfe, In theCounty of Middles*! and State of New Jer-

four lots of land »elu« one hundred " " '

WRKirrB 8ALKIN CHANCHHV Of NBW JEKSB* -r Be-

tweea XH1 WB8T END BUILDINO'AMDLOAN 'ASSOCIATION uf Kewark, N. J..Complainant, and LEV AN BAILER, et-ui*, i)*fsnd*uU FI Fa for UK of raort-••**<! premises dated February H. 1(11By virtu* of the above stated writ t« to*

directed and dellvwnl I wttl **(»•• tu aaiaat public veuitu* onWBDNKHDAY, THE FlfTtSBNTB DAY OV

AFHtL. NINETEEN HUNDBBDAND TaiBTYONJSA TaiBTYONJS

at 1 u'clock In tbe »fl*rnoun ol Mid dayin ttie Hasrlf!"* Office in the City at N.wB k k N J '

tween VIRGINIA I. MIL1.BH Complain-ant, and RICHARD ROLOrV. el ats.. Vtfawlant*. n Ka for sal* of mortgagedpr.ralaes dated Haroh i. l»ll.By virtu* of the above *tat.d writ to *

directed and delivered, 1 will expose to saleat public vendue on

WEDNESDAY. THE HTH DAY OFAPRIL, A, D 1»»L

at I o'clock In the afternoon of aelil day althe Sheriff1* Office ID Ibe City «f HeBrunswick, N. i.

All the faUowing tract or parcel of landan4 preml*** hereinafter particularly dearrlbed, situate, lying and being in thiTownship uf Woudbridke, In tb. County 01Middlesex and Slat* uf New Jertty.

Being known and designated as lot* Nos.i and 4 in Block I7IL on a map of Bcrkle:T*rr*x*, situated tn ls«lin, WoodbrtdfiTowutol|>. Middlesex County, New Jerseywhich uiap Is oo file In rbe office of thiClerk of Middlesex Cuuntr

Decrees amounting to approximately It,

Brunsnk-k, N. J.All t ie follawlnf UIKjt or

hrinafter pre*l of land

At ie follawlnf UIKjt or p*re*l of l

premises hereinafter partlouiarlr Am-

TngMher with all singular the rights,pilvlleces, heredllamaut* aqd appurtenance*

b i l I ltainlng.

q pvr In auywl** appei

KKSMAKD M OAMWON, SheriffJ.

he Cl*Ywlan<l Whist clnb captoiwd theallonal auction bridge trophy In 1030.Th* Chicago trophy, emblematic ot

he contract championship, was wonby the N«w Turk team, whll* th*Oarcndlsh trophy, that carries thanational eoptract pair title, was, wonby Mrs. F. Wroght and V. OerroslDeof Detroit.

Dwtrolt players also woo th« nation-al SUCUOD pair tltla when R. & Rich-ards and V. Eaton placed drat la theRichards trophy event.

Early flnaU: (4)MUGWUMPS (20) TL

Cooper, I (C)Quadt, fMiller, c XHaug, g

SNIPERS

Boehme, f ..,- -Jackson, tSenft, c •Lucas, g -...,Galbraith, gMorris, g

5i)

Leon Duray ReturnsLeon Duray, one of the lodest drl?-

Ing stara In automobile racing, hi re-turning to tbe track this year aftera year's retirement. Duray now Ifbolldlng a team of cart In Los An-gelas which he will soon test for UwInternational SOO-mlle r*c,e,will be hald "

Early(l«> ., -ri

Cooper, f _ -B»iojr. fF. Miller, cMoog, g ..._..,.-.-: ' •Haug, gWill&ms, ir •

RINK.YD1NKS

is C«UloralaTb* gold rush attracted the flrst

AjtaUcs to OaUtotnla about 1880. ByUPa there w«f« Sf(,OQQ ftnd hj UMIhajr had nachad their mniBiBai Mtvnfiwr

Willis, f (CQuadt, f ....MarkouB, oNahass, g ..

E INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1931 SECOND SECTION PAGE SEVEN

WOODBRIDGE NINE TO OPEN SEASON AGAINST SETON HALLI'mdys Claim Junior Court

Crown Of Woodbridge TownshipClub Boasts Of Record Of Sixteen Win* and Two Loses

beaten Only By Slim Margins—Players SportsmanlikeIn Every Game—Had Good Offense And Defense—

Melvin Knight Led In Scoring With FrancisCasey Close Second—Records.

, i (•{•did of sixteen victories perb. The hoys used a clover offensel,hSS(.s to back their claims, and nn effective defense. There was

•|\,.r- of the Lindy A. A. put in no "one man" stuff nor was there7,, the junior basketball crown any d ssention in the ranks from the

'. ',,,||,ri(l(?e township this week, opening of the season until the elos-!'|u- ,if this clean string of vie- ing whistle.

ssinK a strong, fight- Following are the team and indi-in,|

CLAIM JUNIOR COURT CROWN

TOPNOTCHERS

CAMPBELL DBOVeHORSt FLOWER

BENKERT HAS GOOD DEFENSIVEBALL CLUB; ADDITION OF A

FEW SLUGGERSMILD HELPFETE S d l i D T CHS NICHING ASSIGNMENT

According to scln'rtulo and went her pcnnittiujt. professorf baseball, Henry M. Rrnkcrt, of WondWrid^r: high school,

will lead his Barnm avenue nine to its opening oni'minter ofthe season on the Parish HOUM* field this afternoon at 3:S0

'loi'k. The visitor's bench will he occupied by the tossefsf Scton Hall Prep. Bill Read, of Fortlham, will umpire.

Henkcrt has done fine work with the Rarrons despite the factthat bad weather, Eaater holidays and what-not have all actedas barriers to progress. To begin with, the high school men-tor had only a comparatively short time in which to mouldhis team and added to that drawback, Benkert had not pre-viously handled the "boys" in baseball. So it was a prettytough task.

While a definite lineup for today'sgame was not available at the timethe sport page went to press, it is(|iiite probable that the followingplayers will be seen in action. Pete

veteran of many a tough

h

Hall with Clancy on 'the receivingend. Collrhs is slated to handle flrntbase, with MeAtter at second andKalnmut at third. McKenna willcut down the hot ones nt shorUtop.Mitchell will he parked in vight gar-den and Zelasky in left. Glynn, one

L1NDY A. A. <*in', lift to right: Coach Cliff Jaeger, James Mayer, Frank Baka andk<siting. Kneeling, left to right: Joieph Baka, Melvin Knight, Cap-,,,urn Caiey and Leonard Campbell.

tjiric is little doubt but that vidual records' of the club:. 1 ; , l i

[ . • i l ' '

vs are entitled to then'f honors in the junior

| t v !i i

,lys licked the Yale A. C,\,•(>-'. Varsity Juniors (twice)

Hawks, before the South,, Mrtuchen handed them a 28..liippinK for their first setback

,;IMIII. Undismayed, the Bnap-MlSndgi' Club jumped back in-

wm column, smacking theI imis, (irey Eagles (twice),,,ks, Indians, Port Readings,,.|,h's and the Perth Amboy•IIODI Independents before themil of the season. The Obies

. Lindys on the short end of a;',ii score. The locals ci03ed

i-a-on by beating Port Reading,:: I. The- l.indy passers outscor-ii opponents 718 to 437.; IIIK' in seventy field goals andHirte fouls in eighteen games1 Melvin Knight to cop high

iial suiting honors for the sea-. Mi a total of 163 points. C/ap-ram is Casey was next in "rack-it! up" with 150'laities gleaned-i vi nty-one successful shotsI. fifteen foot line. Frank Ba-

1 i I UK points for third place,hums Keating scored an evenii'livil for fourth position.

• Uiimwork of the club, which:» hid by Cliff Jaeger, was su-

L;IH41434K50542243HI2041)31343854563042

TEAM RECORD

Yale A. C.FriarsAcesVarsity Jrs.Varsity Jra.Hawks-South EndsAces

'FriarsGrey EaglesShamrocksIndian A. A.Port ReadingSt. Joseph'sGrey EaglesP. A. H. Inds.ObieaPort Reading

718Won 16, lost 2.

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Opp.152721440162826

-. 12A l

4415161440503434

437

PlayerM. Knight, if ....F. Casey (C), IfF. Baka, cJ. Keating, rg ...J. Mayer, lgL. Campbell, rfF. Lattanzio, lgJ. Baka, If

GP18181515119

10

Gl70716742342112

2

Fl238141610306

Tl16315014810078452410

31D 80 718

SEEN FROM THE SIDELINES>ai 'h

By THE SPORTS EDITORDROPS IN THE BUCKET

Hoinie Benkert's Barron. avenue nine will faceHall Prep this afterrioon in the season opener for the

Hcnkert has had to do fast work in moulding theI'oor weather and the Easter holidays smeared up his

ir im.But he has done well.Play ball!

The nine looks fit and fine

The spot where Knute Rockne lost his life in the crashair transport plane will be marked for posterity, it was

till this week. Why not erect a huge monument in thef football, suitably marked? The-present, tentative

the threeHI is to place iron bars in the ground whereInrs of the big plane gouged deep holes.

It was announced this week by Manager Connie Mack,1 hi* champion Athletics will wear large identificationll( nils on their backs this season when playing away from"• Pitcher Bill,Shores asked for No. IS and got it. No.II lie reserved in perpetuity for Connie himself. iMack is"»ly manager wh6 does not appear in uniform.

'•H'eii fan deciphering play via program and what he: No. 6 at bat hits to No. 19 at second. No. 33 speeds

^i lo third hassock whiqh is guarded by No. 61. No. 19M'; Uu> ball to No. 10 atP first, but No. 6 is safe by a hair.

:;:>- is safe at third. No, 9, the catcher spits out hitj gum1 l<;'wls out No. 19 at second. "Didn't you see 33 rulnning'••' ' " " I ? " . . "Nerts," says 19, "I can't read."

• * * •' ' '* about time for Charles Barcellona'to be getting the

"""'ridge A.'A. shipshape for the coming diamond season."M't be long now, and nothing has been heard from the^ tamp? What's up, Charley?

• * # *1 li'' Campbells'are coming! William Perna's Avenel

AVENEL TO HAVEPOWERFUL TENNIS

CLUBTHIS YEARTo Enter Middlesex and Rah-

way Y Leagues — ExpectedTo Get High Ranking.

TENTATIVE L^EUPS

According to the present outlook,the Avenel Tennis Club will be oneof the strongest entered in both theMiddlesex County and Rahway Y.M. C. A. Tennis Leagues this year.Having made an excellent showingin the Middlesex League last year,it is the general opinion in tenniscircles that the Avenel "racketwielders" will cause plenty of closecompetition.

Because of their inexperience intourney play, the Steeltown boyslost several close matches last sea-son. However, at the end of the1930 season, they werg showingrapid improvement. If rumors cir-culated by "those in the know"amount to anything, the Avenel net-men should 'annex the Rahwaycrown despite the fact that the Sem-inary club, reinforced by such starsas Bert and Ted Birkoltzz and DaveArmstrong may prove a tough bar-rier in the climb to the champion-ship. With two Rahway crowns,basketball and baseball, resting inAvenel, the townshippers are benton making an earnest stab at thetennis top-piece.

The Avenel squad will be headedby Erlton Pomeroy, 1930 cham-pion. G. Forest Braithwaite, whobrought Avenel its first basketballchampionship, will manage the teamand play both singles and doubles,probably teaming with Pomeroy toform the No. 1 doubles team.

iLendal Pomeroy and G. IrvingBaker will also play both singles anddoubles while Ralph Wheeler, whoteamed with Erlton Pomerpy to rep-resent Woodbridge township in theMiddlesex County Singles Tourneylast year, will take care of the sin-gles berth.,This skeleton lineup is only tenta-tive, however, for there are severalracket men who are improving rap-idly, and any of these may oust oneof last yeaer's veterans from hiaplace. Among those who showpromise and who will be'thoroughly

ARMY GRID CAPTAIN

JiH-k I'rice of I'uri Doil^e, Iowa,captiiiii-elwt of the 10U1 football teamof the United States Military academy,hurlinn the sliot during spring trackpractice.

FORDS A. A. TOOPENSEASON ATNEW FORDS PARK

Ilkomen Will Meet Fords F. C.Have Strong Pitching Staffand WelJ. Balanced Lineup.

BOOKING GAMES

Boasting of a powerful pitchingstaff and a well-balanced lineup, theKorrls A. A. nine will cross bats withthe Fords Field Club Sunday after-noon at the new ball park in Fordsn the season opener for the A. A.The Fords A. A., which turned ina brilliant season last year, will bat-tle for semi-pro honors iu Middlesex•ounty and central Jersev.

With such slabsters at. J. and M.Kopperwatts, Danny Sandorff andNick Ilko, it is the general opinionthat the A. A. will be able to makeits mark in semi-pro ball circles thisseason. Manager Ilko feels thathis pitching 8tatf is one of the mostcapable in these parts.

Little Billy Warren, that hero ofmany a baseball encounter in thetownship, will be behind the plate.Bob Jogan is slated to handle theinitial hassock, while the redoubtableMickey Rodner will be at the key-stone bag. Toth will be at short andSteve Jogan and Hassagli may di-vide honors at the. hot corner bag.Bill and Bob Handerhan, Hanson,Christensen, Perry and Krauss willshare the work in theNoutergardenterritory.

The A. A. will make final prepa-

Schmidiamond tussle nt the high school,will start in the box with Tommy of the most outstanding school per-

ck'e behind the plnte. Schmidt's ] farmers at Setnn Hull, will coverarm is in excellent condition, and the center garden territory.in pi reason workouts he haR shown | The Barrons will play their Fec-l.ltnly in* "stuff". Schmidt is rated «nd game of the season at Perth

one of fienkert's most reliable Amhny, Tuesday afternoon, meetinghitters, and the hitting power of the Tex Rosen's Convicts. The Metuchenteam is K»infc to be one of the Rhine, originally scheduled for May"imch's chief worries. Lockie, nn- •> will be played on May Ifi. Ifother fair hitter, is the veteran booking nt tempts are successful a•iiU'hiT of the outfit. The Avenel giime with Enst Side, of Newark,liny has a good wing and possesses will he added to the schedule.the lire and pep which often enables • •a pitcher to pull himself out of ahole. i

Another of the few good fittersin the Benkert camp is "Jazz" Jan-drissvits,'who will handle affairs atthe initial hassock. Jandrisevits iaa reliable fielder (was first basemanunder the Rice regime), and can'hitwell. Jimmy Dimock. 1930 vet, willcavort around aa guardian of thekeystone bag. Dimock is a bit er-ratic with the willow, but his finefielding ability cannot be overlook-ed. The shortstop and third basejobs have not been definitely assign-ed. Virgillo is a corking short, canhandle anything, but is weak withthe bat. Montague is another goodman to have between second andthird, but he is not a heavy hitter.However, either of the two will beseen in action at short this after-noon, or Sammy Gioe may get acrack at the "in-between" job.

Francis Parsons looks like Benk-ert's best bet for the hot cornerbag. He iB not a dependable hitter,but can field excellently. It canreadily be seen that the high schoolmentor is faced with one big qtion: "Shall I build offensively or

Hcor, LINEAND SIM 11

By "Fly Rod"

UNDY NINE OPENSWITH WIN, 9 TO 5

Siuies A. C Given Rap By"Murderer's Row" — Keating, Knight Twirl.

Having closed a highly successfulbasketball season, the Lindy A. A.athletes turned their attention tobaseball, played their opening gamea week before they had planned, andwon, 9 to 5. The Sissies A. C. tossers j rations for the game at a meetingwere the victims. Considering the [ to be held in the club rooms tonight.fact that the Lindy nine had had

He or no practice, the work of thelb was excellent. The heaviest hit-

ting was done by the two KeatingBand Casey. The pitching of Knight,Keating and Blair featured thegame.

The box score:LINDY A. A. (9)

He has hitters whofielders and fielders

Thu ii the tecond of aof article! which "Fly Rod," awell-known Woodbridge author-ity on fiihing will write for theIndependent from time to time.TKoie interested in that branchof sport will undoubtedly beable to glean considerable in-formation from "Fly Rod'i"• toriei.—Sporti Editor.

And now comes the thrill of the

AB IR

'scouted" andPomeroy, Bert

B. Keating, rf .^ 6F. Casey, 3b 5J. Keating, 1st, p 4A. Barcelona, If 4A. Anderson, cf .. 4E. Delaney, ss .... 4F, Baka, c 3M. Knight, p, 1st 4J. Mayer, 2b .... 3

H PO A5 0 0

1 25 G202

2 112 4

21

l s rapidly rounding into shape for its opener with John'•'•aw'.s Keasbey P. C. on April 19. The club turned in a( •' ason last year. Perna wants more games. The Camp-' will travel to any part of New Jersey for a suitable guar-11 • Maybe it'll be the Campbells are going!

* « • •

Impair work on the Woodbridge Speedway will begin'' according to rumors from the Hankinson headquarters.tiioutj a doubt, the congenial Ralph A. Hankinson will have"; '><>ya" back herd-rtext month. It'll be good to see them" " — Farmer, Frame, Schurch, Larzelere, Decker and the'"•"• Or in terms of numbers, 88, 4, 88, 18 and 9.

*% * • •le. ^ r t n e d w i t h a new owner, a new manager and the vet>I '•"' Hob Shawkey, former Yankee manager, serving aa pitch-1 p C()ath and ready to take a turn oh the mound now and

•' en, Jersey City ia reftdy for a desperate attempt to climb"• °i the cellar and go some place in the International

trained are: NedVan Cleft, E. A.

Wallace'' Herb Ayres, I. Olsen,Frank Schlenner, Bill Falkenstern((played with Avenel last year), andBill Barth, ex-Sewaren Tennis Clubstar.

Plans are now being formulatedto bripK (>n? or more Internationaltennis1 stars to Avenel to meet someof the townshippers in a match.

VARSITY JUNIORSTDMBLEDBY FRIARS

Lose Wild Scoring Spree AtParish House, 65 to. 59 —Keating Is High.

The Varsity Jukiors lost a wildscoring game to the Friars of Wood-bridge, at the PuJish House, Satur-day afternoon, by the score of 6!> to5D. The Friars, led by Keating andCasey who scored twenty-two andnineteen points respectively, ran upa lead in the last half of the game,tightened their defense, and refusedto permit the Junior passera any"easy" marks. Mayer led the loserswith seventeen points.

The box score:Vanity Jayor* (68)

Gerity, t ' 3

B. Derrick, 3bE. Dragos, cJ, Jerry, rfR. Peterson, 2bC. CavalettO, saR. Baldwin, If ..W. Ellis, cfJ. Blair, pB. Peterson, lb

37 i9 19 27 23SISSIES A. C. (S)

AB R H PO A.. 5 0

0

All members are urged to be present.Through Manager Ilko the club

is now booking home games for Sat-urday afternoons and traveling con-tests for Sundays. Ilko can bereached by mail at Wildwood ave-nue, Fords, or by phone at PerthAmboy 4008. He is anxious to com-plete his schedule as soon as possibleand aske that leading semi-pro out-fits in the county get in touch withhim.

A definite lineup of the FordflField Club nine was not available.

defensively?"aren't goodwho can't hit. With the exceptionof & few players, the happy mediumhas not presented itself.

Stillman, Boaze, Jost, Cacciolaind a few other "grass cutters'can be depended upon to care for jthe outer-garden territory. _ Boszeand Jgst are fair with the stick andmay develop. This lineup in a ten-tative one. Coach Benkert is of theopinion that he will be forced to ex- year, the opening of the trout seasonperiment with his players for two or —when every he man who loves thethree games before he will be able o u t d o o r 3 i s j u s t itching to getto place them to the best advantage. * J » "

Reid will be in the box for Seton his boots, rod and reel and hie him-self to Borne quiet Btream .where thegreat thrill producers of sportdomlive. 1 hope to be able to get somereports of good catches to tell youabout in the next edition—the sea-son opens next Wednesday, April 15.

j I have just returned from a tripf w i i u i I covering every stream right up i»

Lacrots Team Will Meet La- the Penn state line and this i t i

35 5 7 27 19 4Score by innings:

Lindy A. A. 4 3 0 1 0 I) 0 0 1—9Sissies A. C. 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0—5

VARSITY WALLOPSFACULTYJOSSERS

Sammy Gioe Has Offerings

RUTGERS INDIANSTO BEGIN QUEST

fayette At New Bruiuwick condition I find: The recent heavyI storms have filled up all the streams

Tomorro'to. ' and rivers. There is a good flow of| clear, clean water which means that

April 10—Rutgers University's la- (the trout have plenty of room tocrosse team will meet its first inter- roam up and down stream. Thi»upcollegiate rival in the current quest makes them very fast and extreme-for national ranking when the Lafay- ly shy.ette stickmen come here tomorrow.Two varsity diamond contests com-plete the week-end schedule.

The Starlet, which has bean in the

There are plenty of finp, big troutthis year—just waiting for you andI to come and get them. I am goingto get mine and I hope that you aU

Plastered, Butterg Save Him.

Heavy Hit-

r nd go some pac. : ^ S'fwnny. Seven other tearaa have tfett "go Bome-'tch i t o 0 < T h e t&eeters will have to scram some, you

The game between the Fords A. A. and Fords F. C, Sun-atternoon at the new ball park in Fords, will be well[' m Tb A A i t l i h i to!['

I ny 5new ball prk n ,

Tb* A, A. if out lor acmi-pro honors in

Mayer, f 7FitzPatrick, c •Bingwood, g »Einnorn, g , -••• 4Knight, g J«

Tl.7

17868

18

Woodbridge Athletics NowPreparing For Baseball

The Woodbridge Athletics are nowpreparing for what is expected to bea very active baseball seiiaon. Manag-er Joe Lattanzio is .rranging aschedule and ou. 1 like to bookgames with clubs in ths vicinity. Hemay be reached at Woodbridge 8-1299 any day between six and seveno'clock.

Despite the fact that Sammy Gioehad his offerings pounded for a col-lection of thirteen hits by the Facul-ty, the Woodbridge High School, var-sity, in a practice game, showed thettacherg how, 8 to 6. With JimmyDimock, Montague and l.ockio doingthe, hammering, Benkert's chargesran| up a big lead in the early inn-ing of t+ie game. The Faculty waagooae-eggvd for five consecutivo inn-ings after a four run rally in thefourth. Bob Mulvaniy pitched forthe losers.

-The box score:Varsity (8)

AB RLockie, c 3 5Gioe, p • ' 2 0Jandrisevits, lb 3 2Dimock, 2b 3 2Montague, 3b 3 0Virgillo, ss 2 0Schmidt, rf 1 1Bogge, cf 3 1Parsons, If 2 0

first flight in the Indian gam^ but get your share. The ^port's editor ofnot in first place since 1928, has reg- (this paper will be gla'd to hear fromi.'tered a 1 to 2 victory over the any of our loaders and anglers whoAlumni in the annual game and an 8 might wish to give; an account ofto 1 decision over the Montdair A.! their catches, ulso to plun trips to theC. in a practice contest..

Baba Babcock, of West Orange,star of last season's freshman twelve,

vnrious streams.I would like to see every interest-

ed angler become a member of someand Ham Decker, Rutherford senior, K°°d fishing club. Beyond a doubtlire two of the attack men who will the best and bitftfest club in the ftatebear mulch of the offensive burden in ', is the New Jersey State Conserva-the Rutgers games. Coach Fitch will j tion League which is doing wonder-expect Art Baumann, of Woodcliff, ful work in the line of protecting fishand Howie Abbott, of Paterson, to and gapie.check opposing thrusts at the Scar-1 Everything poiyits to a most won-let gtoal. i del'ful jseason, sa we ought to gel

FrUrt (68)6

Keating, f t UCasey, t - 9Eaatffian, c 5Wll 4Wllwn,

27 5 68

P0100

Tl.221910

Vanity Juniors Claim Win

By Forfeit Over Checker*

When the Perth Amboy Checkersquintet failed to appear Saturdayafternoon, the V a r s i t y Juniorsclaimed a forfeit victory. The lo-cals will me«t the Friars, of Wood-bridge, tomorrow afternoon at theParish House.

H211320010

Defeated by the. University of Ver-1 used td our routes and the ripples,mon't by a count of 5 to 4 in a dull i When tlhe water is clear and cold, the«ame last Saturday, the Raritan nine j trout are very fast and shy. Thewill meet Syracuse here today and stream should be approached withLfhigh at Bethlehem tomorrow. The.) care. Trj^to have your shadows ba-two-game week end will give the hind yoii and do not try tu soe ifRutgers mound staff a real test. Jack there are any fish in the deep holes,I.iddy, sophomore speed-ball artist,: because after Mr. Trout has had awill have a chance to get wajrnied up glimpse of your face, he will notover the full route. Entering last i forget it and you are not likely toweek's game in the fifth, lLi(l'dy walk-j see him again. The successful troutcd two men and yielded three hits inthat frame to permit the GreenMountain boys to push three runs

getter values silunco and caution on,the stream.

There are so many good stream*

22 8 10Faculty (6)

AB RCacciola, c, ss 3M lMulvaney, p

lb

IMPORTANT CIVIC LEAGUEMEETING AT CRAPTSMEN'3

An important buuinuss »««tinc ofthe officers of the Civic Bowling Lea-

e of Woodbridge township will be. .Id tonight in the Craftsmen's Clubat 8:30 o'clock, President of the lea-gue, Joseph Grace, will preside,

field

WerTock, 2bBenkert, ss, c " 8Brown, 8b _... 8Sechrist, rff 2Drummond, cf ........./ 2Jost, If : 2

H910121122

across the plate for victory. In the ' nt.w. that it is almost impossible tolast four innings he let them down choosy one as a leader. However, thewith two hits, and Scarlet fans are nearby streams will no doubt be wellanxious to see him work after he has coverwd and those of us who can getwarmed up.

Whitey Stager, of Nutley,thretf runs and a circus catch in rightfield |to hie credit was the star of theVermont encounter, with Jaqk Gross-man, center-fielder, right behind him.The two are expected to continuetheir battle for the batting leader-ship this week end.

I away will take care of the more dis-with ant streams.-

24 6 13 4Score by inning*.:

VmitK -•Ml 020 000—8Faculty 011 400 Q00~-«

Umpire; V. Sherman. Scorer: G.A. Esposito.

Woodbridgo A. C. To OpenAgainst S. A. Blue Bird*

The Woodbridge A. C. will openi u diamond season Sunday afternoonon the Grove street ball field, «t oneo'clock, meeting the South AmboyBlu« Bir«U in A nine inning tilt. TomMurUfh will toe the) slab for Wood-bridge, while J. Bodnar will be be-hind the pkte. The A. C. -in anxious!to book a game with the Port Reading Field Club, Booking manager, J

it arranging th<f schedulereached at W

Dqn't forgetr—the real fishermanis never ashamed to use the bait pro-vided by nature-r-the lowly angleworm. I will catch more trout onwormis during April than with anyother form of bait. After the firsthatch of flies we can use a wet flywith very good results. However, ilwill not do any barm to carry yourfty book with you, because Mr.Brownie, the king of the rightingclan of trout, who is mostly a sur-face feeder, may be in just the rightmood to hit a March Brown or a Col-orado Red, and if he does, just watch,out that he does not foot you. Ta»fish p as tricky aa any that swim.

I am all set and ready to go. Mj .trip will be tu the LahMtiui river ferthe tirst day, (when over the hills Uthe Pequeist Wivh has some mon-ster* in it. This river can be fishedfrom 'Kiverside to the, Delaware i

PAGE EIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, APRTL 10, 1931 WOODRRIDGE INDEFEMDISn

AID TO MELLON BUSSES PLY BETWEEN LONDON AND VIENNA |

isto

•'JUW M-'T<-'nrj '•? t^.» t'««S'jrj ''•" V , « : . - • ',/•'..:,-. ••••• r k-:. !t,<- J n: f-»t »&.; most l u x u r i o u s Tehlcla* 4 W s ! > r E. Fi'j^* >lr. Kbi- "f i:« k.r,-!. IT .••' •ft;!'-' ••• •"• f r l n ; at Nice , r r » o e * . T b » l O o e m r y Isl l t LttWe Of Obio >r.d hat fu!J of t . ' i m ' -t t t 1 * * w ! " ;•:*'*•: r'*1! t r s r e l .

b««n pral"t]<-!rjg l » » In N e w Tort e l l /for tb« p«it t « fwrs. ~—~~ -—~—"

_ t P l w - rr.'r". 'T: ;'";'• pa^i when buyinjc from sdvertis«r»—-— Classified Adi Knr.f

The Particular Homekfeeper•A-ho expect* Quality—Service and Fair Pric??, is more than delighted withASCO Service J?«.Jaon- than forty y:nr> wt have made it a point to giveQuality at a JSavinjf, arrtKh^ousands of homes are daily sharing in these ad-vantages. '

124 cASCO

Rei 23cGlen wood

Tomato Catsup & 1 0 cASCO FINEST CRUSHED OR ~ ~

GOLDEN BANTAM

Sugar Corn2 - 25c

Apple Butter • 19c

Libby's De Luxe

Plums

2 ''•• 35 C

Headquarters for Butter and Eggs

" B U T T E R - 3 5 "The Finest Butter in America!

Richland Butterhriult of Mrrll

33c

carton oftwelve 33c

The Pick of the Ne.U. Strictly fre.h.

Fresh Eggs doz 2 5 cEvery Egg Guaranteed

Baked by Maater Bakert, from th* 6ne»t infredienti obtainablYou are iur« of itt goodnett.

Bread SupremeVictor Bread mLlr 5ctoday!

Wrappedloaf 7'

Suggestions for Daily UseN.B.C. Melody Asstd. Choc. Cake* lb 25cN.B.C. Reg. 29c Choc or Ginger

Waferi tin 25cASCO Pure Grape Juice .... 3 pt bota 50cGlenwood Jelly (Apple & Grape)

tumb 10cGlenwood Pure Preserves .... big jar 39c

Kellogg'* Corn Flakes pkg 8cQuaker Puffed Rice ! pkg 14cQuaker Puffed Wheat pkg 12c*Rob Roy Pale Dry Ging. Ale 3 bo to 25c•ASCO Golden Ginger Ale 3 bots 25c

•Plus bottle deposit

cofleej

Our Coffeet are carefully blended and roasted fresh—daily.

ASCO Coffee35c—25c =10c Saved.

lb. 25cVictor Coffee

Mild—delightful flavor. 20' Acme Coffee tibn

Exquisite aroma. 29'Home Needs Reasonably Priced

Butter Kernel Sugar Corn can 17cPrincess Oleomargarine lb roll 15cASCO Oleomargarine lb 21ctalifornia Seeded Raisins pkg 10cCalif. Seedless Raisins 2 pkgs 15c

Finest Evap. Peaches lb 15cCalif. Evap. Apricots lb 25cASCO Cooked Pumpkin big can 10cFlako Pie Crust pkg 14cASCO Stuffed Olives bot 10c, 20c

Campbell's Soups (All Kinds) 3 cttns 2 3 cReg. 17c

HOM-DE-LITE

MAYONNAISE2 j s 2 9 C

MuJ« in yur own kitchens,

Reg. 27c ASCO or Libby's Sliced

Pineapple a 23Large Blices—rich syrup,

ASCO Finest Red Ripe

Tomatoes

Choice Tomatoes 4 ss 25cSPECIAL ITEMS FOR SPRING CLEANING

P. & G. White Naphtha Q _ « ) £ c | CU\D^(\ F1«ke" "Granules

a Q OC0 Mk" LO

0 ^« 0C<

StronglyConstructed Brooms R^ 45C: E 55C: ?£ 65

FiDSit Broom Corn. Prepare now for your Spring houseeleaning.

ASCO Washbg Soda 2 pkgs lSc : ASCO AMMONIA Big bot 19c

S Galvanized Buckets a .h 17cQUALITY PRODUCE

FANCY ASPARAGUS — ~ - Bunch 2»cNEW CRISP SPINACH ~ 3 H» 25cNEW CABBAGE 3 lbt 14cWHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER ..._.. „ ; . _ . - Each 23cICEBERG LETTUCE — - - Head 8cBEETS OR CARROTS .-..- - . . » - Bunch 7cBANANAS , _ . ~ P , — ' Do*en* 21c

Thousand* and thousands of familiw enjoy ASCO Saving*.May w« hdp you to •»»•?

mm w

u th«7• r.rr«rrr,»i

T k m i n rtiriji «r« VJ-W ana th«

And ro i war' 1' >niM«, but 701he»T« i. i'.(h.

When t»Tt li prm!nf T"« tow*a ft.

Ant, )( JVJ mmt—bit 4on't r««

UNUSUAL DISHES

Those mfio enjoy Doodles In niionaw«yi wiu find the following mlsd

food »od oat oforiinsry:

N o o d11 H«mfr«l*d.~Tsk* OMrupfnl of *ct noo-dl*s, oae nq/nlof cater/, two ts-bletpo on f q l s ofchopped ollTsa,0M

cupful of bot]«l hsm, ont-half fntifulof Krinj t.-aris. tslt sod msyonnstoaor cooked 0rei»lD( to Ustc. Oook th«Doodles broken Into tmall places, antlltend«r. DrtlD sod chill. lb*O add thsremslnlnf iDgredlmU sod season totaste. Serve on lettuce.

The following won the Brtdollar prtx« for the bett rtdp*macaroni:

Lemon $urprla« Puddlng^-Oook on*-half pound of macaroni until tender IDrapidly boiling salted water. Drainand mix with the following lnfredl-eut»: One capful of milk, two applespeeled and sliced thin, three eggs best-en, one cupful of bread crumbs, onacupful of stir*1'! 1 • I coconut, three table-irpoonfnu of gniiienuts, one te&apoon-ful each of out meg. cinnamon and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt three-fourths capfnU of sugar and two tea-gpoonfali of lemon Juice. Pat Into aweil-battered baking dish and bake ina moderate oven until browo. Spreadwhen done with lemon sauce, Mingthe Juice and rind of two lemons,three tableapoonfals of cornstarch. onecupful of sugar, *wo cupfuls of boil-ing water and two eggs.1 Mix the dryIngredleDta, add to the water and cookslowly until thick, then add the re-mainder; beat until smooth. Spreadthis sauce thickly over the top of thepadding and sprinkle thickly with thecoconut.

Fruit augers In both the uncookedfruits and In the Jellies and marma-ades are effective In fumia'hiog ati

alkallne-asb reaction valuable to bal-ance the acid SBU reaction of the cer-•al foods which play such an Impor-

tant part In the diet.

SNAPSHOTS

' He who hits the pipe mustpay tit* piper.

Men of sense sometimes makecents out of nonsense.

The hen that refuses to layshould be Interred In a potple,

A certain amount jf Ignorancela neceBSary o the enjoymentof our existence.

Car* of CyclaiCyclamens should t>« kept In a cool

room. They thrire best where ther« Isnot too much heat.

THEN: A moloriM't vocabulary of m«kanical t.rmi WMlimited, bat many TWid .yaonymi w«re iaipirwl byfreqacnl drlayt.

NOW: Tk« OBIT d«lay folkt complain about i# that tkw«l>i«'»take adrantaf* •« onr wonderfyl buyi in B»«J u nSOONER.

BEST CHOICE IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY

1929 Buiclc Sedan1930 Ford Town Sedan1930 Chevrolet Coach^1928 Dodge Six Sedan1930 Ford Coupes and Tudors1929 Chevrolet Coupe and Coach1929 Ford Coupes and SedansLincoln 4 Passenger SedanLincoln 7 Passenger SedanNaah 5 Passenger Sedan

Many Othersa

Liberal Time Payments

ONE WEEK EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE — NO LOSS

FAYETTE USED CAR MART260 to 282 New Brunswick Ave.

Between Elm and Prospect Sts.

PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEYPhone 2703 Perth Amboy • Open 'Till 9:00

Prttty Bridumaidi BarredWhen a Chinas* girl gvU tnarriad,

taw atttodants »r» usually the oldest•ad ugliest women In the neighbor-hood.

THE

Paulus DairyMain Office: 189-195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.

Phone 2400

U S E

Established 1890

AULUS'OSIT1VELYERFECTLY M 1 L IvASTEURIZED

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw TuberculinTested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sfcyreville,

Parlio, Sodth Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridgc' Carteret, Fords and Metuchen, N. J. ;

Ramambranca*There are some persons whom, when

w« lose, w« refTst more than we moon;and othert whom we mourn and scarce-ly r»jT«t—La Rochefoucauld.

No TallinfAnother thing: you n»Ter c»;

how much the average man cmmember until he la called us •.ness.—Winchester Star.

SPECIALFOR A SHORT TIME ONLY

ONE OF THE NEWEST MODEL

RegularRetail Price

SSftL

Gray, Green and BuffWith Oven Heat ControlCash

$57.00

Budget

$73.90$61.50

$ 8.68 $12.40Over 13% Over 16%

Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity t'get the best that can be had in cooking comfort.

The Price and terms are the mo8t attractive we h;i\ever made.

Big 16" ovens with 5 burner cooking tops. Act quick-ly. Don't let this opportunity pass by.

Come intoday and make your-selection.

THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO.222 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

p h 3510 Perth Amboy

Lamb

EVERY DAY

LOWEST PRICESCARTERET ABATTOIR CO.

ROOSEVELT AVENUE AND EDWIN STREET

CARTERET, N. J.

STORE YOUR FURSThe One and Only Cold Storage

Vault in New Brunswick

WOODROW WILSON HOTELProtect them against Moths, Fire, Theft, depredut: "

Summer is the time your furs need proper care.Fall U the time you will want them.N<iw is the time to arrange-to stor*) them

i n >•

g t o »tor« h

Your garments will be Bate in Cold Storage iifur vaults, scientifically equipped for handling amitecting valuable fur garments. Fully Insured. Havt; iremodeled and repaired. Expert furrier in chaw

Phone 6000 or a postal will bring our car without d

Woodrow Wilson,-uy