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TWKNTY-/1FTH YEAR

BestNewsCwerageWoodbridge, Sewaren, Foixig,

Hopelawn, Keasbey, PortReading, Avenel, Iselin

and Colonia

Publlihed Every Fritny

Crow'sNest

H TH1 NAVIGATOR

In tlho press

H W*N

|hlll „„UMIIICI li»«r to be pl««M tiv,,,.\i yar'tt budget «lue t«> ft,,11,.,,;, ill lihe mwUtmrn. Up-,„, riiiiiplet«i analysis of ihw,,.„, H midgelar) Iteiiig byYmunliip Trt'HSiUVr MOTKMI-s.m itml thw Oliatrmam of llwI HMI<HH< iiiiiuiiittue, HRITJ M.

<,IMII», Hit') round &Mt l l niV

nol lw ro-cmwary t« do t'litA.II was kwrmnl that $75,000,,r tJic abwe amount wn« llst-<><l In tills J«M"H budget aauluililKil Interest H K

*5O,00O,y relte* »n<l <k-

7 rellet iteiito fln-over a bond tamw over

of 11 ) « • " . TtuwhoiuiN <nim> due yeariy andrtlll lie Included in futii"'IHKI^I'IN >u* tlwy mature.

ll,

uklngi-iMierai HoiiHint, |ii;ui very

iDiisiy un evidenced D} suoii,l liulKlintu throughout Uie townl;i'iii(j repaired .painted and remiviilet'i. In every part ul the 'l'own-Hii|. olio may see painters, ciir-(iiitifis and allied millding tr.iu>workers engaged in the renoval-lug work. Unce. under way, thejirujcct Bii'iuld, now tlmt money ls

available, provide work lor thilmif; 'iiuu-i'infi :)Uildiii(; trades".•1 nirt will Utlp to stimulate otheiiiulu-lrie s and when Hit; l>a.li

; roinng, H priiiiiliied to gath-imt'iituui ut i'Vi:r> turn,

ll linti been etitinMUsl bywell infoi-HKxl authoritiesi lint, betwwn three ami (<>ur

million <k)H*r» have beens]K-iit «t Anbury Turk by vis-itor,, who have come to see(he nwMtoiM of the Morro( n«tlc. I'hli money IHH baen

over a period of WireeH, iwUunwtot, ttoteto,

jtiul mad sLuidH sharing thegreater part of the business.A resident of (lie shore re-wirt advise* tlutt restaurant

M> good, bakersbeen unahfc to produce

: enough brv*il to n-set Itae de-mniid

HEADS BUSINESSMENWO(>DBRH)(;K,N. J. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, PRICE THREE CENTS

II.AItltV l,V(iKH

Merchants installNew Directors AtDinnerWednesdayHarry Lager New Head of

Wood bridge TownshipBuiinesimen'ft Association—Scores Attend AnnualDinner-Dance.

Complete Analysis of Local Budget Kmaa Fmms

Figures Dispel Earlier Theory ofMore Deferred Items in 1935 Budget

Harry M. Germ Explain* Error Mads inPrevious Analysis. — Extra Deferred Itemi Amount toBut $52,000 for Relief Work Which Will Not be Placedin Next Year's Budg«t, But Spread Over * Period ofYears Due to Financing Last Year.

Gerns Expects Lower Tax Rate.WOOUBRIDGR—The report released last week, after

a preliminaiiy survey, that $1.24,931.92, through the Town-ship auditor's slip-up, would be forced into 1935's Town-ship budget, has proved to be an error, according to Com-mitleeman Harry M. Gerns, chairman of the finance convmittee and Olaf J. Morganson, Township treasurer, whohave made a thorough examination of the audit and budget.

Affording to the HIKIIIIBB of —

Football 1B hereyear, according to all re-:

i, Woodbrldve High is ill aaii way an far mj material lfl1

onoerned. Coach Kirkleakl has'een drilling the boys, most of>bein iiewconit'iK, in the liner j>iiU« of the same (or tbe paat|i weeks. Tomorrow he takes

team to the Perth Ambtiy sta-Jilum where they will meqt the'range High eleven, coached by IJelnie" Lk-ukert, his predecess-

at the Hurron avenue < Inatl-JHIon. This will Lie an interest-.|>g duel, with Deser t ' s team the j

avy favorite, conBilerlng Kirk's '| reen" eleven. However, the

'Hteru may surprisewill all lie there to

WOODURIDGE,—Harrymanager of the 'L. 11. (liuniistores, was installed as presidentof the Wo-xlbrldge Township Businessmen's association at a dinnerdance held Wednesday night atthe Golden 1'heas.ftnt. Over 2&0liiiHlnessinen and friends attend-ed the affair.

Other officers installed were:Y\i:e iiresldent, Fred ilalilwin;lr| . .(•• Dr. W. Z. Barrett andsej • i Mrs. LoulB COIUMI.

• 'Ing officers, President,Mt " n ; vt(>« prBsiil^it,W,' ncmuii; secretary, Miss RuthWolk, and treasurer, Harry BernHlelu, spoke briefly and expressedihelr appreciation for the coop-eration of the members.

Miss Wolk and Mrs. MarthaZettlenioyer, chilrman ;jfentertainment commit tec,presented with glttjfc

Other tpedtern.Qt (fet eveningwere Mayor A t l m t V, O.rainer,'who can grit utatei botti • fhe Ih-cuiulng and retiring officers;Coniinltteeinan Hairy M. Gfrns,

again, j who urged the businessmen to re

thewere

Mr. Ueriiit and1 Mr. Morgnnson,l hi- auditor set up the deferredIIIMIIS a, i>r December SI, l'j;U as

^L'I!I,2.I i. i 1. Ueiore DIM lm<lKt!tua s maue i>p me :niditi>r muiloKihuwi uiiy ain«uni an it ai>i»<ait'<l Itiu'ii aim which was piuceii in tluj]DiuiKOt tor iua4, utter being,tliecned against the Township arecorus Uy Mr. Price of State Au-Iditor Darby's office. I

in the budget, $134,325.71) ap-iieureil uudor Hie heading of ite-ti'rred items and to thts shouldnave been added the Hem for in-terest detlclncy known as item z\)on the budget .amounting to $74,-HUS. 67 making a total of $201),-2HAd. Inadvertently in theamount appearing in last week'sIssue the Item ot Interest defici-ency which was In the budget wasomitted.

The auditors In their report setu[i deferred items as of Decemberai which should go into futurebudgets, as f259,^57.71, but ananalysis made by the treasurernnd Mr. Gerns reveal* the factthat deferred itema totaling ?209,224.46 were placed in thlB yearsbudget. The difference betweenthe amount set up in the budgetand that placed In the audit bythe auditors report la approximat-ely $62,000 and does not have to

Reasons /ot Criticism 0/Local Administration yContemporary AreRevealed

StOnCS UsedProves Disraeli Right

Councilman GernsReviews FinancesFor G. 0 . P. Club

HMIHV M. (ii:«\S

Initial Gun FirecIn Local CampaignBy 1st Ward UnitRepublican Club Pledge*

Support to Local Candi-dates. — Township andCounty Office Seekers Ad-dress Group.

Chairman PromisesClean Campaign

Candidates Discuss Local Is-SUM. — Rankin PUd(««Him*elf Against Uselessand Unnecessary Expen*ditures of Money.

Tolls First Ward Organiza-tion that the Administra-tion Has Lived Up to ItsPromises to Meet CountyTaxes.

Today Is Pay DayFor Employees OfTownship SchoolsBonds Turned Over to Cus-

todian of School FundsYesterday. — Teachers'Payroll of $29,000 to beMet Today.

Administration Refuses to be Intimidated by MethodsUsed by Local Newspaper. — Reason for Style ofWriting is Plainly Apparent.

WOODBU1DGK. -The openinggun of the First Ward Republicancampaign wus tired Tuesday nightwhen a combined, meeting of thel-'a-Ht Ward Reuubllcuu club andthe Hoffman-for-Governor clu!jwau held at the Republican head-

\VI)H« (lltkiiaslng litmll^ii wliool football, w«-

inlirlit mid tluit It IN a pretty' »tw« of ulfjUrn wMi our

(««m ban to travel toPerth Amlxiy t« play what in

n homti

(•uuport l<x'4il sports. OurI younger athletes have dte-f played rfimupioiultlii calibre| jew »ft«r year, yet wie <l«

liavu aii available fl«W| to irlorlty our *uort*. It's

was

f Attorney Generul Wllentz willbliily be presented to the na-

durlng the next tew weekshen he tukea over the LindTgli kldua,ppiug and murderHi. Mr. Wllentz 1B an able law-

and, a fighting prosecutor anUl he noted in the cowing faw-

case. When the accused man,|Uii>tniann utands before New

Attorney General, be will(luestloned ty one of the

iintry's best lawyers. "Dave"'he Is funilllary known in Mid-

ex County, will no doubt, ex-Bd hlB reputation throughout

length and breadth of theliutry,

» • • »

a bank in W.iodbrldge.1'rof. John H, Love, who spoke ofthe many bueineusmen who at-tended ihe local schoolB and Rev.Carl C. U. Mellberg,

Andrew D. Desmond, chairmanot the civ-leu relation oommlttee,Bounded the keynote -J( the busi-nessmen's asHociatton which hedeclared was;

"Let us naw sell Woodbrldgeto the. IlusiiieHsinen ot' Wood-iirldge."

He stated that the Inisluees-lufns association should andcould be the big thing in thetown because it Is the town itself,

us, so { Mist) W|jlk stive a complete re-wltness port ot the.yeur'B activities. Adrl-

, j an De Young of Avenel, acted asloautmaater.

Aino>ig those present were:William lJerna, I'lorence Kaplan,1,. Butter, Bertha Ohlott, BdwardChristian, Jacob W. Weunian, Ed-ward Blubers, G. I'1. Hothweller,Jr,, Mr, and Mrs. A. Braun, Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Concannou, Mr, andMrs. A. Feldman, Mr. and Mrs.

! Andrew Desmond, MUs Genevieve| O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. William

Nehwn, Dr. and Mrs. W. Z, Bar-rett, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Baldwin,Mr. and MM. Harry Lager, A.H, Da Young, Mayor August V.Grelner."

• A. Obropta, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hlurctiit, u . iV utmu, M& mA!Mrs. H. KlnitB, Marie i'\ Gorton,Alice Barrett, Jilm Nemeth, Mag-gie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. P.Katli, Joseph Cohen, Curl Droure,Mr and Mrs. h. Beinelx, V. Montecalva, Mr. and Mra. W. Boylan,,Sam fluraky, Mr and Mrs. A.Dragoset, Mary Dunn, HermanStern, ErneBt W. Nier.

Mr. and Mrs. X; Kaufman, Jul-ius Blake, Mr. and Mrs. M. Chok-er, fir. and Mrs. Eugene fionder-gaard, Mrs. R. Snowlield, Mr. and,Mrs. Tympanick, Harry Bern-stein, Fred Moyer, Chacjes MoyerMr. and Mrs. E. H. Stone, C.

Continued on page ten

to be spread over a periodyears.

The 152,000 consists of «mer--gency, work relief and depend-ency relief items Iron) J.930 Vk1932 which the auditors, includedin their set up of deferred itema.However, it was all financed dur-ing 1933 when Emergency Funduoiiijs in that amount were issuedand gold to the Woodbrldge Town-ship Sinking fund. These bond*!will become due over a period ofyears, the ilrat bond of $4,000being due in 1986. A like bondwill become due in 1937 and thoreafter a $6,000 bond will becomedue annually until 1941. For the

WOOUBRIDGE.—-Today is pay-day for Woodbridge TownshipPublic School teachers.

For yesterday, Olaf J. MorgunBon, Township treasurer, on ord-ers issued by CommiUeeman Hai-ry M. Germi, calrman of the llnance oinmlttee, released enough

„ . . - - jonds and cash to Custodian uloti Committeeman Harry M. Gerns| School l-'unds C. Albert Larson tu

cundldate for reelection from the! Pay M o t September's sahries

go into next year's budget but is) darters on Amboy avenue.

Old Finances ToBe Paid in Cash

Finance Committee Plans toFollow Same Procedurebach Month so thatTeach-ers' Payrolls Will Not Bein Arrears.

t^rst ward Bpoke on facts and tig-) *•>( me employees of 'he schoold l i h t i I systemure» and gave an enlightening I system,

talk as to where the Township i>,^r. Uirson was'jusy' j

WMODllHIIMIK. A nlctiire oftl" Ii ii .t net ill condition of theTmuiship nf Woi'dlirldnc wag pre-S i • 11 1 ' 11 I I I I h i ' I I I I M I l l l t ' T ; , O f t i l l '

I'ii I Wnnl Itepulillcin club byII,Mi\ M ili'in^, at u meetingIK Id TiH'.iiluy nluM at the Kepuli-lii:iti lir,iiii|H;ii(('VB mi Ambayi l l l - I H I I V

liisciis.iln.n thi> tlnanrltil »t«tus

"I I In' TO\VIIKII!;>, Mr. (!prnn de-rh red :

' I'nim January I!):!'.! to Sep-h'liibi'r I I'.iltl! the old ndinlnln-initinn lolUrlid ttivett umountlnxhi <r. l.ri,1!i:.ri«. DurlliK I lip BBini'

wiis fcillci'ied. When we took ov-ii' tin1 reins of the Townshipgovernment on Jiinuary 1 welouiid ili;ii tin' Tuwnshlp owedAliddlen'X I'nunly most of 1I'liimty UIXFH nnd all ot W . 1 tux-

ec wiih thi! result tUiit the lluardof I'li'diouli'i'ij thrL'atfiied courtui'tlon, which would, of coursehave tied up all revenues.

"A conference was held inJiiiiuar> by the llniiniT comnilt-ice, tlio mayor, the attorney, andtin1 treasurer and a plan wasworked out wherehy Wnwlbridge

i Tiiwushlp agreed to pny thecounty a portion of all taxes collecti'd: (it) per cent, I!i;i2; fiO percent I!»:i3 and HO per cent 1 il34iinlil It wan ull p:iltl,"

Mr. Herns declnred tlmt thenilniairatlon has been able tolive Uii to Its agreement withcounty with I lie result that altHK12 UIKI'S huvf been paid and

all daytalk as to where the Township i>,^r. Uirson wasjusy all daymoneys came from and where and' j*Werday makiiiK out the payrollhow it is spent. Due to Mr. Gern'y "inch will amount to ap.iroxl-elforts, the teachers have beerif matety *29,U«U. The teacher3 will

next two years the Township will [ partment.

paid up to date, It was revealed.Mr. Gems told of the- activities inthe police department and thesports and training which havebeen worked up to keep the menuf the department fit and In trim.

Albert Larson, candidate for re-election to the berth of tn\ col-lector spoke briefly Mn the rout-ine and work of the collection de-

be paid in bonds and the odu bul-unceg will be met In cash.

According to Mr. Gerna it isthe plan of the committee to re-leuse sufficient 1/ondH and c-.ish to.vlr. Larson each month so thaitbe teachers will be paid on time

now on.

have to meet two $7,000 bondsand for the two yearn following a,$3,00D bond each year until 1945.

Thus the $B2,000 will eventu-ally go into the budget but notIn a lump sum und will be spreadover a period of years until 1945, a w»y.

A description of the Kean-Hoff-man dinner-dance, was given byMrs. Hall, representing the wom-en's group, Mrs. Hall said the Ho-tel Pines was filled to Its capacityand hundre.dK had lo be turned

Couimejitliig on the figures, Mr.Gerus declared with the correc-tion of the hasty report madelast week, that it still appears usIt the tax Kite will be much low-er next year.

MttUON IMNCK

WOODBRIDQE. —the Ameri-can Legion Silver Hand and. FieldUnit will hold their llrst ann.ua

Herbert Kankln, candidate forFreeholder, stressed the need ()fu representative from this part ofth county. He pledged himselfagaintt useless and unecessuryexpenditures of money.

AGREEMENT REACHEDREGARDING RAISING OFTENNSY' R J t . BRIDGERevised Plans to be Submit-

ted to Federal SeaboardTerra Cotta Company andTownship Committee.

"It

WOODHRlDfiE. An nsiree-ment has been reached betweenthe Federal SeutWd Term CotU

Frederick A. Spencer committee-' Company and the Pennsylvaniaman from the first ward, woke in1 l!»"™ad regarding the raising ofuehalf of the candidates of Albert, t t l e railroad bridge on Cutter'sLarson and Harry Oerna and also' L a n e> according to anremarkedgiven the. given the feoveniing b

dance, October 31, at the Crafts-1 Township Attorney Leanmen's club, on Green street. C. Elroy.

on the able support \ M™\ raa_*e_feuveniing body

B.

William Messlck will be chairmanbf the dance, which will be aHallowe'en affair. Prizes will beawurtled,

OneI/eft (or Iteglsl ration.

WOODBUIDGE.— TownshipClerk B. J. Dunlgan has an-nounced that all those whowish to,register for voting inthe Tawnuhiii of Woodbridgemay do so up until and includ-ing, Tuesday, Octuber 9.

li'or the convenience of thosewho cannot register during theregular business li<furg, Mr.Dunlgan will have hia officeopen every evening next weekwith the exception of Saturday.

Republican chairman, who scoredthe use of any "mud'RUnglng".He declared that, the 'keynote' ofHtH,-.JfU).u,euwould he,"J.«tj|,e»*.t«<ord speak'forltaeif}'

The club went on record asI standing behind ull of the Repub-

lican candidates for office. Re-i A new" road and grading willtreatments were, served aft^r the' to be constructed,bualnesg session. The next regularmeeting of the club will be heldTuesday night, O«U>l>«r 2, al. theheadquarters, '

A, nieetlng of the Klrsl WunlHungarian liepulillcun club willbe h«ld t:mlght at the headiiuar-tera.

[ UUMN during tbe putt[two nwittui It haw been re-

Itiat John Ooynet[would h<*wl Uie T«wiislil|i

vuiotratH tJiis fall. To d*U»,MI party hm (allad to iinmc

E a leader, Why UiU hag notWMI doiiti U puxzllug party

I >tirk«rs. Mr. Coyne wouldiiittke ait abl« louder aikd

do liU^iartv urvud Uas Its hew). Why

<li'I«j nuiUl tJt«r olectkn? A* needed, ouu-

Uiat all the oldiiavti been licked at

• ^ |H>lis in jtmviou* yetMw.I hoy auX't oonflnue to direct(lie alfldfty of thfl party m d"'till tioue^for Itf raccoufi

— "Evtwltms are theiiuii shelter of tht* hard-

«ed, the false and the lmjo-wh«u oall^a Upon to aa«lBt;

real great, t |M« plano * * ' ' • j « n K " * ' * -

. NOTICE.

Starting Monday, October 1st, 1934ONLY ONE COLLECTION

MONDAY: - ALL NORTH OF MAIN STRfiET,WOODBRIDGE INCLUDING EDGAR

HILL.

TUESDAY- - SOUTH OF MAIN STREET, WOOD-TUW BRIDGE & WEST OF AMBOY AVE.,

A CRAMPTON AVE., SECTION.

WEDNESDAY: - FORDS & HOPELAWN.

THURSDAY: — AVENEL A ISELIN.

FRIDAY: - SEWAREN & PORT READING.

Board of Hidtk

FORDS REPUBLICANSTO SPONSOR PICNIC

FORDS.-The Forda Republi-can Club will hold a picnic Sun-day at Varady's Crove atartlnts at10 o'clock In the morning rain or.shine.

Local und county candidateswill be present and prominentspeakers will be on hand. Therewill bo' refreshments and dan-cing and the feature events willbe a 90ft ball gEiue between the

Legion and the forrla RopnbllcaiiClub.

Harold Bailey is general ehuii-iiiun and he Is being iwalsted bythe following committee: Mra. El-la Lehman, Mrs. Howard Jensen,Mrs. R. L. Preduiore; Mrs. H.Madison, Mrs. Al Helleg&ard,Mrs. Autone Lund, Mra. Nels KIB-trup, Mrs. Alexander Jensen, Mrs.Wester. ,

Howard I'tlertou, John Morrln,Joliu Maria, Howard MadUon, Al-bert HellttMtfAr' WIMUm Bald'ersou <$m» Kith, Wesley

4 ?

county Uxes ri'duvpil- fruin$2B9,7»5.15 to *»0.(i4ii.li7, tilbalance duo on September 17.

The county treasurer hag coinmended WoiidbrldKe TownshipMr. OeriiH Bald, on the manner IiVFhicli i t s oiTlclalu have liv.'d nto their agreement.

IMscufaim: Hi,' bund siluutionMr. Gerna continued:

"Wuodhridge IIIIH paid oil' ireduction ol bonds since January1 1!I:H' in ciiali, $!I!I,UM.I1 Williebonda pa(d oil In .paynu'iu oftaxe s aiiKUinli-d to JIXU,081.41.Woodbrldge Townishlp hud out-stdnduig on January I, l:t;i-I babyllondii'iiiiiiiuntlnK to * 1V 1.Xr«0.00all of which ban bi'm punl offwlUi tlit> t.\cept|ou ol $!!,OU0which amount has not bei'ii pre-feuted for payment, Apiiroxiniiitoly ?(tr>,0UO wui'tli ol bunds weren'dei'ini'd in riiHh u« presented."

.Mr. (leniH ilwlnri'tl (hut theTownship this year IIIIH shown arnmu'kiihlt! Kiiin In HH I'nlli'ctiimof di'llmiuenl tuxi'H.

"Thin year we liaiv nillecti'dto dnti'- ov'fir a perlud from 1924to 1IK1J Inclusive ileliiiiiuenl tax-es amounting to ^ii!i,ni)K:5i).Tax salss collected total $4!(,-311.H8 while nssesriueiiis collcct-t-d are }50,1<IO,S7. liilcrest ontiixi'H, tax sales :tn.d aHHussinenlHcollected to date amount to $4!t,-4B&.02 while for the wliole yearot m i l but |37,Hiii.(Mi wan nillectod and "we still liave fourmonths to go." '• x

According, to Mr.. fieniM, remark-able progress wug HIIOWII In the

"When we made up tlif ;iollcebudget. ' he stated, "we foundthat the previous administrationhud collected $ti()0 hi tluoa forthu past year. We place.d tin:

, same amount in our budget usRevised plans and n.ieclneu-. anticipated revenue, and wi< llnd

tlons are being prepare4 by the that linen co l lec t s to Si-ptenilierKiliroftd engineering d»,imrlm«»t. i , H) ;H , , , | t t | |i,r,lii.7r> anil lh»and will be uubiuitted to the cim-J year isn't over yet."cerna Involved as well us llieiTownship Couiinittee. |

uiuiouncn-

j ,y | At a conference attended byM L . . | Township Engineer Clar^ncu W.

Davis, Mr. Cavanaugli and Mr.Brighton, Pennsylvania liailroadengineers, representatives of theFederal Seaboard Terra Cottncompany and the Bulls Kerry iChemical Company aiul' Commit-'teeman .Jfjiry. RJi .Gfi'iia, lliiaWfl'eiC SSlfstactdry arrnhg'ementii^as to the correction of any dam- !

age which may be <l<mt) over the 'raising of the bridge, were made.

MQUOR CHARGE MADEAU1NST LOCAL MAN

Ol'KLAWN. — William Han-of 62 Howard street ,wais ar-

Seturday night at theHopStewn public schoolwith seeing liquor without u. IIcense.

The arrest was made by agentsof the State Alcoholic (leverageCommission and Township police.Hauaon was later released In thecustody of I'arker fi Nielsen, hisattorney, for hearing tomorrowmorn in g^

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed| L. Hurdliuun, formerly otgeam»n'» Perth Amboy

"PRESCRIPTION^Called For and Delivered

TAXPAYERS GROUPTO MEETTAT FORDS

KOHDS. A meeting ! of theWoodbridge Township TuxnayiAsuociatios, Ific, will bo held atPonlH School, No, 7, next Mondaynight, when an opportunity willafforded to realdwils of that lo-cality to discuss their views onthe general subject of taxation.

It In the hope of the officers ofthe ussoclutlon that new illlimy bo o'jluineit in tlili. w:iy andthat It will IIB of assistance lothi'in during tile coming year.

JU-yorta will be heard fr»uthe headg of the various committeen and of special Interest wilbe a report made by 1). W. llarthQlomew of the audit committeetoMHtfJ'"!* fflSBfflg^ "W iTnlHWrtlfGB

if iiii 'etliit; w l l l u e n o n - p o l i t i c a l

ruin Hack (heWOODUHIDtJJS.

Saving Time in thinconies to an end at two o'-clock Sunday morning. 8i> to-nioi row night when you put tbecat out, and leuve a note forUw milkman 'ji'fore retiringTor the nltjht, just turn thetiliH'k back one hour.

There In uuly one consols:n y°« KKlu bttek that hourglee? you W»t la«t

AND BRYON WAS RIGHT TOOBy Elmer J. V«ciey.

VVUODBKIDGE,—Disraeli in a speech once siiul:is much eusitjr to ue crmcni tnan to be correct.

now true trial st'iimnce striRcsthe local situation. Kversinca ihe lirst ol Uiu your our local contemporary has beensniping and nuicuiing Me sincere eltorta of the membersoi uie lowiismp (Juiuiiuiieu lo bring order out ot eliaos.

front page nas irom tune to lime carried the wildestol taniastic tales unit woum ue the pride and joy ot » coi-

boy s publication. At tunes this newspaper would sut-ler a reiapse in Me hopes Mat the Township Committeewould come to i<U aiU by uistimg out printing oruera tnutMe colters ol Me exchequer might be ovenlowing withtne wherewithal to carry Me stall on to greater tleeus. themedicine with which to treat the condition would not comelast enough so, ni order ito insure quick recovery, the pub-Usliei' aim his start would go Utopian ajt4 go in tor somemore ol its ridiculous stories hoping, thereby, to bring theTownship Committee running to the front door.

But it seems the members of the present committee arenot to be stampeded or mlunldateci by" BUch methods. Itrecalled thai in preparing the budget this year theTownship Committee set up a certain amount for the ad-vertising of the lax sales, noperties to be sold for taxesmust be published four times in a newspaper before thebale. The publisher ot the local contemporary, with muchfanfare, wrote the local committee that he would printthe tax sale free of charge, presumably at the same timepraying the committee would noit accept. But the councillooled him and did accept and then the publisher ranafoul of the NHA Code Authorities who promptly warnedhim that he would be lined if the tax sale was publishedon such a basis. The publisher withdrew his otter to printthe tax sale list "for love" and promptly set out to cap-ture the printing of the tax sale list for all that was in it.

We have been given to understand that the publisherdemanded the entire sale in order to give the administra-tion a "brefric". The members of the^^&wnship Committeedid not look kindly on this publisher'sVonditionai demandfor a'"break" and passed a resolutioirdirecting that thetax sale lists be delivered to the Leader-Journal to beadvertised. Last week, as a reprisal for the local adminis-tration's unwillingness to accede to the demands of thecontemporary publisher, he Hayed, criticized and ridiculedin true college-boy spirit everything and anything the^lucjLU,administration did at the last meeting pf the TownshipCommittee without regard to facts in the manner of writ-ing stories.

To all right-thinking people the reason for the ridicu-lous style of writing is plainly apparent. The present ad-ministration does-not have to apologize to the local con-temporary for its accomplishments this year and when thetrue facts are revealed we are certain that the reactionof the public to .the rehabilitation of the local govern-ment's financial structure will*be sufficient to prove thatstories attacking the local administration are just as hu-morous and preposterous as they have been written.

An outstanding example of the ludicrous stories is thatof the so-called Chief of Police resignation, On July Mthe publisher evidently approved a story in which wasstated that Chief of Police James A. Walsh would retire ashead of the police department on August 15 on account if'"ill health". Chief Walsh is still healthy and'continues as.head of the police department.

Not only has the contemporary publisher nagged, at theTownship Committee but he has sniped at the Board ofEducation. Now it appears that the idea behind the wholeaffair, was in all probability, to corner all of the Townshipprinting and an attempt to be the "Big Mogul." Perhapshe reasoned that by sniping at the two bodies of our Town-Bhip"g»v«nun«nt, <>««• ouuki fowie-tiie priutuitf mto Uiejrown hands and everything would be rosy, but the bestlaid plans of mjce and men often go astray.

Before the Board of Education election, the contempor-ary backed Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph for the position onthe board. After the election, because Mrs. Randolph ap-parently did not use he,r influence to secure printing con-tract* aha came in for her share of unwarranted criticism.

On June 8, when the Independent printed aproclamation on the 265th anniversary of the Township,which is paid for according to law, Committeeman HarryM. Gerns and Frederick A. Spencer were praised edjtor-klly and in the news columns. On June 22, When the In-dependent was given the printing order for the Townshipliquor ordinance, Mayor August F. Greiner, Committee-man Gerns and Township Attorney Leon E. McElroycame in for their share of commendation editorially.

From July 6 until September 17 the paper continuedits sniping but in a half-hearted manner ,for the tax salecontract was in the oft'ing. In the meantime, the Board ofEducation, to use the phrase ofthe day, was "on the pan."The Board had, according to the publisher, the collossalnerve to give some of its printing elsewhere. Yet theyforgot that in their issu of February 9, 1934 they wrote

thualy:" commendation is due the Board of Educationfor-finding ways and riieans of reducing the costs of localeducational functions for the coming year." One slpgild

^TneToc'a'T aSmlhistFatiou'fif^e ltli&d to'a'faff'icitSTlW"to prove to the people wha^ t^W can do. They have hadcontrol of local affairs only since January of this year andhave accomplished much' good in the first nine months oftheir incumbency and the record speaks for itself.

In conclusion might we say that in the future youweigh the reason for criticism of the local administrationand in this connection a selection from Byron's "EnglishBalds and Scotch Reviewer" may be-fluoted.

"As soonSeek roses in December, ice in June;Hope constancy in wind, or corn in chaff;Believe a fate or an epitaph

*ny other thing that's i|l««,

f AGE TWO WOODBRIDOF LRAnWUOrRNAL. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28,1934

POKTREAD1NG NOTES! Township Qirls Win Popularity Contest

by RrtA TOWWWoodbriigt Art,, Port

GEORGE GE1S IS HOLDING: MIS* JOSEPHINE BARN.V KV.his ftnnu&l Cltm B»ke On Sun-; turned to Elinors, after visit<Uy. September JO. al his prove' ing Mrs Anna Barn*, of Cartin Woodbridfp tvenue A go^d j teret strwt.time will be enoyed by trtry- • « • •body a« Mr. Gels i» irell known UPWARD DOOM,/TETER PET-for his r a w i n g

MR. AND MRS DIX SABARESC !and Mrs. Frank Albano, ot\Newark, vinlted Mr. and Mrs !Cnarle* Albano, of Woodbridge,

erson. Stephen fiutnik. Michael.Superior and Joseph Schiavoattended the Firemen's Con-vention held in Atlantic CityThey *«re accompanied b> MrsJoseph Skniavo, and daughter?Mildred and Elvira, Mrs. Edward Doody, Mrs Stephen Hut-1nU and Mr and Mr; Charles'McGfltkan.

CharlesIRA McNILTY. OF WOOD-bridge avenue, and WilliamCooper, of Cliff road, »p«nt theweek-end la Albany. N. Y.

• * *MR. AND MRS. CARMEN ZULLO,

Mr. and Mrs. MIcbMl S U I J .Mr. and lira Clarence R«dd,Mrs. fcdward Cromwell, MreAnna Galhgher and FrankBright attended a Dinner danceheld at the Hotel Pine*, on.Monday night.

THEODORE BARNA, OK PJTTS-hurgh. Pa., la vtaltlng bis moth-er. Mrs. Anna Barna, of Car-

- terct Btreet,

MRS. MATTEO PELLBGRINO, otThird street, is til at her home.

• t * »

MISS MOLLY MARSH AND MISSEatelle David, of Carteret. werethe guests of Ml'** Dorothy Gilsrecently. I

• • > » . |ANDREW Kl'KLLIA, OF CAMPj

Dix visited his parents, Mr. and!Mm, Andrew Kukulla, of Lee!street for a few days.

• • • •MRS. MARY SASSO. OF B street,

entertained the Ace Card Club;at her home, Tuesday night.'(lards were played and prizes'were awarded to Mrs. Mary1

Anderson and Miss Anette Mar-tino. A spaghetti supper wasserved at midnight. The guestswere: Mrs. J«n«wtU» Peterson,1

Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Ma-dalioe Gardner, Mrs. Mae KleinMrs. Frieda Grode, Mrs. Ger-trude Herman, Mrs. Selma IReagansburg, Mrs. Sophie Zul-jlo. Miss Tina Martino and Miss jAnette Martino

ELMER J. VECSEY AND PA-JOHN TAKACS, JR.. AND STEP-' trolman George Misak returned

hen Demjen of HaganienHeights, returned home afterspending a week viewing theWorlds Fair, in Chicago

BENJAMIN DORS1 HAS REturned to Bwton. M*M. tfwrvisiting his mother, Mrs. V|n-ft-nt DOrsi, of B street.

• • . »

MR AND MRS. ERNEST N1EH,;of Avenel, were the guebU orMr and Mrs. Carman Zullo, otWoodbiidge avenue, on Sundaynight.

• * * t

MRS. SALVATORE MARTINO.of Woodbridge avenue, andMiss Anette Martino, of A|street, were Newark shopperes.on Saturday. |

• * • * iTHE SEWING CLIU HELD ITS

regular weekly meeting recent-!>• at the home of Mrs. Salva-tnr6 Martino, of Woodbridgeavenue. Those present were:Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mrs. Car-men Zullo, Mrs. Michael Bar-;anyok, Mrs. William -Krouse,1

Mrs. Michael Sasso and Mrs.Salvstore Martino.

. . . . !MR. AND MRS. JOHN Postak of

Lee street entertained on Sun-day Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stru-:nak. and children, Joseph andMichael; Miss Mary Herbak,all oi Jersey City and John Ko-can, of New York.

. » » »

EDWARD MURRAY, OF CEN-tral avenae, 1$ expected., to re-turn on Monday from Tennes-see, where he has spent sometime.

FORDS BRIEFSBT LMtRAINI V. M

MR. AND MRS A FEDDERSON, 1.11 Evergreen avenue, had an'their guetts, reeeBtly. Mr. andMrs H Msier and children. Harry Jr., and Donald, of Dun iaravenue.

. . . .MISS CATHERINE JAOO AND

John Jago. of Hornfbv streetattended a party in Hoboken,Saturday.

• • • •OAKLEY BLAIR. OF Woodbridge

spent Friday visiting friend* inFords.

• • . •THE MISSES CAROLINE AND

Margaret Marko, of New Brunswiek avenue, have returnedhome after a tour of New Eng-land states.

Mi« Ira*

YVOODDRIDCiE Three youngTownship ladies were awwfleti;prizes In the popularity conteit isponsored recently by the PalsSocial club. 1 w a u-i i , <tfcond, Mlu Irene Bedecs

Tlie ;irlie? were awarded as of Rahway avenue, Avenel whitefolioM-s- First Miss Helen I'r, of sa]>hire ring; third, Mlw Ua Koc-Main street, Wbodbridpe. wrist' >\. Meiuehen avenue, Woodbridge

.1 gold necklace. Miss Vr was awarded a white ribbon lettered,"Most Popular Girl."

The committee consisted ofJoseph;Zegan, general chairman;Stephen Futop, George Tikac*.Andrew Gaul, James Dalton andJohn Orllck.

G. 0. P. Candidates (

Speak at WatchingNORTH PLAINFIELD. — Unt-

). will hold a public card party' l f td S l a t M senator Hamilton F.

l'etersen, of Ridgtdale avenue,over the wetkend.

• » t *

THE LADIES AUXILIARY OFW.indbrldge Fire Company, No

the Watchung Borough Hall.Mu«lc will be furnished by the

Hoffman Veterans' Band and re-fffthraeats *1U b« ttntt.

WOODBRIDGE

street, Mrs, Theodore Z*hrer;Har"lrt G Hoffman, candidate forwill be general chairman, Governor, and ttaU« wtd lwat cau-

* * * * dldates from Morris, Bomertet,MISS MILDRED BOWERS, OF| U n l o n . Hunterdon fcnd Middlesex

Rldgedale avenue, ha, returned counties will be gue«tg of honorto riyracuse. N. Y., t.i resume j a t a n ; , p e n ajr reception tomorrowher studies at Syracuse Unlver-' afternoon at the re»14enc« of Rep-*•'">'• ' re»entatlve and Mrs, Charl** A.

* * * * i Eaton. Valley Ro»d, WatchungTHE FRIDAY AFTERNOON | Repr,?entatlve Ebton also tea

MRS. ELIZABETH DRAKE OFUatn .inert, entertained mein-hcri of the Builders' Society ofthe MtUMdUt eburch, Monday«ifternoro tt *er 'bMie. Th«regular monthly business meet-Ing will be held Wednesdayafternoon, October 3, at thehome ot Mrs. Carl Augttatine,of Rldgedata avenue.

Bridge Club will meet this af-ternoon at the home sf Mrs. C.R. Chase, of Tlsdale place, attwo o'clock.

Sunday after spending a tendays vacation at the World'sFair in Chicago, Canada '.indthe New England States.

MRS. JOSEPH MORGAN, OF i.MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M.Woodbridge avenue, W&B a vis- Hagen and Miss Thelma Hageniror of Westfleld. <in Thursday j have returned to their home in

• • • « j Pittsburgh, Pa., after spendingTHE CLAMBAKE WHICH WAS

held by the Shell Oil Company,and which took place at GeorgeGeie' Grove, on Woodbridgeavenue, on Saturday, Septem-

RAYMOND PETERSEN, studentat West Point PreparatorySchool, F'ort Totten, N\ Y , vis-

, ited hid mother, Mrsj Caroline

ber 22, was a huge success.The grove was filled to capacityand a merry tiiri1 was enjoyedby all.

some time with Mr. and Mrs,A. M. Hagen, of Woodbridge,at their sufmer cottage in Man-asquan. 0

Woodbridge YouthsAdjudged Guilty of

Disorderly ConductWOODBUIDGE.—Charged with

illaordf-rly conduct, Rudy Mato-slck".22, of 735 Rahway avenue,Woodbridse and Julliig Horvath,LO i>f Homestead avenue, Avenelurn ' fined $25 each or thirtydays In jail by Judge B. W. Vo-v<-l In police court Saturday morn-ine.

Miss Ther«ea Santos ,of 60 Al-lifrl street, filed a complaintagainst the two. According t,i theliolice, Matoslck and Horvathopened a window at the Santoshome Friday night and enticedthe girl to leave the house. Laterthe girl ran to police headquar-ter, and told what happen^.

Patrol Driver Thomas Somerswent to the scene and arrestedMatosick. Horvath was. arrestedin the morning.

candidate for reelection.Rp irc-sentative Eaton Mated to-

day that all candidates, partywork<?rs and the general publicare Invited to attend. In case ofrain the candidaj#« will speak in

THE WOODBRIDGE WOMEN'SRepublican Club will hold Itsfirst fall meeting Tuesday af-ternoon at two o'clock at thehome of Mrs. Tbomas Roy, ofDunham plate There will beaddresses by prominent speak-ers.

ncr. r . of Anne street, recent-

VBRNON CHRISTENSON. OKMain street, was a Wo-odbridjcevisitor, recently.

• • . .MISS JANET PETERSON, OK

Second street, attended a partyIn honor of Miss Hilda Jacobs,of Metuchen. recently.

• • » «MR. AND MRS. J. KOCHECK, OF

Mary avenue, spent Sundayvisiting relatives In Tottenville.

• « • »MISS EMILY TERKO. OF HAM

ilton avenue, has as he rguesU.Mr. and Mrs L. Terko. of PerthAm boy.

N. J. Teachers ToGive 1st ServiceAward at BanquetTo Be Awarded For Q,

tinguuhed Service to F(t*'cation in New Jer»fv

Atlantic City, Nov. 1Q M

MONTCL.AIR.--An i«,,."distinguished servin. i,, 'tion in New Jersey, «infar the fir«t time tblp y.,,,New JerBey State Ti-aci,,:.

WEST POINT EXAMS TOBE HELD OCTOBER 2QTH

THE LADIES MISSIONARY SO-clety of the Grace Lutheran IParish Houte on King Gorge's'road will bold a (ood and u k t |sal^. Saturday, at the bame of |Mrs. H. Thompson, of 557 NewBrunswick avenue, from 11 a.,*'"1"* •» ''iaV('

Mrs M Sindet m t n l t n a t ht" *''" a c ' "Service coiupt-tltiM- examination

PLAIN HELD.fifth, district

final annoonr*-

if s>

n > a < i .

sociatlon, accordingnouncement made b>Plckell, head of tht-and superintendentthis place,

The award will beassociation's banquetduring the annual ennv..Atlantic City, Novembt-rl'

Any citizen of the S'a'.man or educator, Is ellei>ceive the award. *\e,.vi-f the association. Tl^ ,conimltte, meeting earii i;

her. will wlect the rwl;,'j...award from nominationsMr. Plckell at th- „,.noadyuarters. Htat) Tr'fton. before October !

The purpose of th, d...

m., till 3 p. m.is chairman of the affair mdwill be assisted by the members | « October 2ut to determine the j _of the society (nomination for Ins appointment to ; cording In Mr. PirkHI •••,

West Point Military Academy ; p u b l l r 'meai\nn to cltjZ.,next. year. Applicants desiring 101 s t a t e w h o f r o m t l | | ) | ,RALPH DEL'TSCH. OF KING

Georges road, left recently (orthe University of Pennsylvania,

.where be will resume his studyof Dentlstn

* • * *MISS LORRAINE MAIER. OF

Anne street, and Elmer Vecsejr,of Woodbridge, attended thePress Club Party held Mondaynight, In Elizabeth.

compete must be artual bona flde Kreatiy ^ rve the ?cj,,,realdeats of the Hfth District, he-Mhrough them the chi|<n.. . . t - * IT - ~ J 22 j s t t(be ages of 17 andyears al date of admission.

Letters of application should beaddressed to the Congressman at

22 j state.It l i also the pnr|,

Box 126. Plainflelfl. N. J.later lb*n gceUmber 19, on

notre-

p of which caru1ldate9 will befurnished detailed information.

award to demonatrat.ell raid, "that the asmc!lfve s that se rv lo (<i . (|en of the: hlghiSt fonns(hat any citizen can tiv.

LOUIS TAKACH, OK MAIN street JEMANL'EL KLEIN. ba9 returnedspent Saturday visiting friends: to Philadelphia to enter hisin Hoboken. ' .senior year at the University of

* * * * 1JOE SANZONE. LOUIS GlNFRI-j

da and Mas Lillenfcld, of Rah-iway. were Fords visitors, frl- jday. ;

ROBERT MECER, OF NEWjBrunswick avenue, was the jgue9t of Mr. tnd Mrs. Al Hlr-!

THE ROSARY .SOCIKTVJames' church ha*plans for a puMic eaiiib»; held Wednesday 1,1.ober 10, in St. Jaiii.yium. The next reKuhi:of the Society will hiob*r.

Pennsylvania .and Arthur Kleinhas returned to enter bis Junior!year at Amhem college, Am-!iierst. Mass., after spending th<?!summer vacation with Mr. and! • . • «Mrs. Joseph Klein .of Barron : TREVOR V. ROBERTS.avenue. '; ingtoh. D. C.. visited

i er. Mrs. Naomi liuberBoktcrlb* to the Iiwilw low Ml man street, over tin-

1 1

TRUCKSCARS

WE HAV^ PLENTY OF THEM--IV YOU REALLY WANT A CAR OR TRUCK • -

SAVE TIME AND MONEYCOME HERE FIRST.

EVERY CAR AND TRUCK HAS BEEN PRICEDi FOR QUICK SALE!

Liberal Terms

Our Exchange Without Loss PrivilegeIs Your Best Quaranteel

Dorsey Used Car MartOak to Elm Streets On New Brunswick Ave.

PERTH AMBOY.N.J.PHONE: PERTH AM BOY 4—2703

OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.

We Accept Baby Bonds, Etc.

Low Regular PricesH*n are but 0 f«w ot A&P'j couni-

l«tt low reg ular prices Check them

over and prove to yourself . . . IT

PAYS TO SHOP THE A1P WAY!

Campbell's T°tSu!° 3 «»»20c

JelloorRoyal INSERTS». I - i . PLAIN o'

>hakerSalt IODIZED

Del Monte Apricots

For a really delicious dish prepare one of these milk fed birds at Chicktn a la King!

-

26 01.

Del MontewACHfs

Del Monte Pears » * " ^ '^ 21c

Del Monte PINE APPLE

Del Monte Prunes"^'^15<

Del Monte Prunes *». P9 2OC

Del Monte TOMATO SAUCE »n 5c

Mello-Wheat . ia..Pkfl,15C

r> J D £ ARMOUR'S I2oi. 1 C r

Corned Beef or uwr% can 15C

BEEF, IAMBand IRISHC & B Stews

Sdada Tea lAIEi

Marmalade

I tb 19<s

CO«MHAK»orI / A I U * . * . * * COW* HAW* OIrVeilOgg S poST TOASTIIS

Quaker Crackels

pk»

r _ _ r l . | _ WLATINI9 p u r K i e orCtiwolowPmtong

Gumper t s CREAM DESSERT

Candies and Gums 3 p » 10c

Pea Beans . u> 5C

Junket Tablets

Hetschmanfl's Yeast 3 C

WWC-ENO SPECIALSin

rrtfJi friHti and Vegetables

U & NO I GRAM LONG iStAt*

POTATOES£"•15-21

CALIFORNIA PEAS

COOKING APPLES

FANCY FOWLR O U N D POT ROAST TOP OR BOTTOM

Pot Rocnfss?* 29<Chuck Roast b 19Pork Chops « 25

Chuck SteakFresh Fillet

• 2121

Nectar Tea 'A Ib. pkg.or 15 Tea Balls 14c \'i Ib. pkg.

or 30 Tea Balls 27c

Standard g^targe loaf m \'^t

Pillsbury's Cake Flour - 24r

D w A B i * A M j J GRANDMOTHER'SI V y t? D l W V l V l Sliced or Unsliced •

Baker's Cocoa . . - IOc

Fig B a r s UNEEDA BAKERS • , 2 »>•. 25 C

K a r o S y r u p BLUE LABEL ,.»»«.«I2C

n ' U w C l f S QUICK OR REGULAR « Pk9- | U C

• U T S L Q r C l FOR AU SHORTENING USK f lb | Z C

Gulden's Mustard • Hc

French's Bird «»*• I4C<MAVEL,9\0C

Pacific PaperCigarettes

6 °"> I7C

2^2^

A4P Coffee has

satisfaction to more

American homes than

any other coffee.

JONATHAN

EATING APPLES

_WO0DBBIDOE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934

Personals -:- Fashions

SODALITY TO HOLDCARD PARTY TONITEwnnniilfirxtE. The St.

.1 ;ini.•-;" Smli i l i ty of H I P Chi ldren

,,r , \ i; in will ho ld n publ ic card

p i n i v i might at. St . JaniPH' aud l -

iiii'iniu. (liiiiK'a wi l l ntart p r n m p t -

Iv ni x o'rlork MIRR R u t h McCann

:,IKI MU« Jn11*• HnydPr arc po-

rli.Ullli 11

As'tlnllMi; lire MIsHPa MarieI'MHIII:;III Knlhryn Campion, MaryI'iimiiloii, Mary ContiRlly Helenlii'i'lly, J.iiii' (lerlty, Mario, (lerity,\iinii (:i-i-lty, Prances J.irdoti, Mar(•;ni.| Itniiiiiiiil, Vera Hnyder, Mar-ian Siirhy, Helen Ilauiniin, (inieeCniilim, Alice Demler, Alary DunnMiutriivt DuniRHii, Vernu I>nn|-i; in, Aliiv Him, Doris Kath, (iraceKm-, Kraieea Mungeletnu, N(>ril

Mciiulrk, Susan Murplly, Ceiie-\ i.-vi- o'Hrli'ii, Jullu Si'diuli,

Old Time MedicineShow Draws Crowds

I'OKOS. The Medlrini. Show,lii'ini; hrirt nightly ut Kugan'iiCunii't1, IM dniwliiKJ|liirK(i crowd.A limnJI'IIUH |ierl'(>MLlir(< hi Ijelnj:shown nightly, i!««F perforiiiiim'eiiciiiK ilinvrnil. I'rlduy nielli, Unmi.iiiny in going to hold "Am-.i-iriir Nlghl." unit any person whoI'Hii «hig, dunce, .ir perform iianv way is asked, |» Ieuvehlsnumewith tlu> management or Hie show,wlni sire residing at th« FordsCasino. ,

Social News Of Interest To AllPAGE THREE

Clubs -:• ChurchesTownship Baby Wins

Prize at Exposition

Three prizeslu thi' winners,tii IMI l.i at tend,mission charge.

will he aEveryoneThcri- la

IH in-ni» ad-

AVENEL SCOUTS TOHOLDSTUNT NIGHT

AVENKL. The regular meet-ing of Scout Tr.iop 41 of Avenel,was held I''riday evening, hi thebasement of tho Presbyterianchurch, with Scoutmaster JosephJoy, Sr., In charge.

I'-itrols were rc-or^anlzerl WithRobert llralthwalte, Patrol Lead-er nf the Ko\ Patrol, Edward Horl.m. Patrol Lender of the FlyingKagle ,Patrol and Joseph Kalsor,Senior Patrol Leader. WilliamTuepiier will lie Troop .Scribe.

Assistant ScJtitinastei1 JosephI Jny, Jr., gave instructions in Sec-

ond Class, First Aid, after whiehScout games were played.

A regular feature for the fourthFriilay in the month will be .Stuntami Entertainment night, whenbesides the stunts the Scouts willpill on. Other enleituininent willbe furnished. Tonight, a lleanKent will follow the stunts.

[Township RepublicansAttend Hoffman Dinner

( I ' h o l o by VVno<ll>lidgi> Sl i id ini

M VSII It H O N A M l I)'AN<MCI,<)

H K W A R K N . II.maid I) An

gelo, baby son (if Mr. and Mrs,

John O ' A n g f l n , (if 4 7 0 West

aveii'ifi, ( h i s place, w a s one ;>f

the six s t a t e prize w i n n e r s in

I lie n a l i o n - w i d f contes t of

Scars Roebuck and Company attho "Century of Progretw" Inan attempt to find "Amerim'sMust Beautiful Baby.1

liiiby D'Angelo was i-nteredIn the contest by picture vvhloliwa9 taken by the WoodbrlilgeHtudk) on Main Btreet,bridge.

Wood-

FORDS WOMEN'S CLUBTO ARRANGE SUPPER

I'HKDS. Al ii special meeting

nf In** Kurds Wmiu u s club held

"I (hi- hnnie nf Mrs. Trunk Dnn-

IIII if Fifth street, arrangementsre rnmplrled for Hi,' Ninth

•imiiil ronst beef supper whichIo ut' held ill I h^Knrds I'lre-

hciiise, on October 4, Mra. I. Dun-ham is chairman ,)f the uffalr:'

Ticket^ may he procuml fromiiriv or the following member:Mis, II. Jensen. Mrs. V. Ferdl-IIIIIIIHIIII, MIHH M. Sandorf, Mra.

c Larsen, Mm. Charles Larsen,Mrs A. Gardner, Mrs. HowardMails.in, Mrs. L. Itodner, Mrs, All.iirsi'ii, Mrs. Win, Jensen, Mrs.W, Dunham, Mrs, 0. Lamp, Mrs.Cliif Dunham, Mrs. Hay Mundy,Mrs, ,\. Lamp, MTH. A. Post, Mrs,Frank Dunham, Mrs. E. .Miljtm,,Mrs. (Miris Lehnmn, Mrs. 10. Drake.Mrs, Hni (iardella, Mrs. E. T.Creeiie, Mrs. It. Ltddle, Mrs. C.Kisli. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. S. Hurlieson. and also al Ihe Flrehouse.

ROTHFUSS'TOTOURENGLAND AND WALES

WOODHKIDOE.-Dr. and Mrs.C H. Itothfuss, of Kahway ave-nue left Wednesday at noon,aboard the S. S. Washington forPlymouth, England, Dr. and Mrs.Kothfugg plan to visit England,Scotland, and Wales.

Dr. Rothfuss will be In his of-fice on November 2. In the mean-time his patienta, If they ao de-sire, may see any of the followingdoctors: Dr. I. T. Spencer, Dr. W.J. Fox, Dr. Strandberg or Dr. Belal'sky

METITHKN. •Scori-H nf Town-lip Republicans attended the

loffiiiun-Kt'uii ilinih.T at the H J -jtel I'IIIPS here, Monday night tohonor the gubernatorial candi-date anil liumiLtmi I1. Kean, can-Jltl.lie t.ir L'liitt'd Stales senator.The affair wan sponsored by theUnited Women's Republican dull

Middlesex county. Mrs, MaryBthel Isele, president of tile or-ganization presided.

Soim> li!tie.n hundred wereilcil into tho hotel and huns were forced io remain out-

lie l'.)r lack of accomodatioiiH,Hoffman was greeted ut the en

JTance in the I'ines liy thebia're ofbaud unii the cheers of the

DWd. He. was escorted to thepeakci's tulilo and it was min-

bef.>re he. could lie heard|bovtt Die cheers,

Introduced hy Churleg Morris,unty chairiuun, Mr, Hoffmanok I; briefly on many of the vl-

Issues of tlie campaign.

C0L0N1AAKL1NE COKHETT, 01'

llghfleld road, was the week-end Client ;>f Miss IHO'IPI Sclwck

j(l«, at her home in HighlandSPark.

• • f

PETRK MURPHY AND

{Children, formerly,. <i( McKai1-laml road, have taken an apart-ment in ItOHelle for the wintei

* • *AND MHS. JAMES J. TKAIN-

pr, of West Hill road, enter-alned Mr und Mrs. Hobert

Rally Week at M. E.Church Starts Sunday

WOODBRIDGE.- Rally wee.kwill open at the Wondbrldge

Township Methadbit Episcopalchiirfli Sunday with a special pro-grtmi by tlie church schoolat the 11 o'clock service in themorning. The Conftrmati.in cluesfor l!i:i4-?,0 will have its organl-ation meeting £t 2:30 In lh« af-ternoon. At 7 o'clock at night theKpwortli Le-jgue will begin itsdevotional services for the sea-son with a special program pre-pared by its first vice president,Mr. Stuart Schoonover. The pop-ular Sunday evening services willbo resumed at 7:45 p. in., be-ginning with a special song serv-ice led the, pastor, Rev, Carl C.E, Mellberg.

The Sunday niprnUig programIs :is follows; i ' /

Prelude '"WjfeinpMt *March",Cuilmant. Processional Hymn,

\ "Marching With the • Heroes",j church school. Scripture Lessan,I Mark 4:;tl-34, Thelma Tralli.] The Lord'a I'ruyer, led by thej Superintendent, ' Mr. Percy H.I Locker. Salute to the American

and Christian Flags.Beginners department exercis-

es. "Rally Day Greetings", JamesLorch. "Twould Help", Normai)rjBt and Robert Drnmmond.Hung, "J.stis Bldx Us Shine',(Miller).

I'roniotion exercises of the be-glnm;t'H department.

Primary department exercises,Song, "In the Temple ", (Keils-laifd). Sketch '"The PeacefulWarfare", l{cy Peterson, OeorgeViutranas, Stephen Dobos, JeanLeonard, Paul bruminond andTeddy Drummond,

Primary promotion exercises ineluding the presentation of bibles,Song "Rally Round the Church

' .School" church school. Presenta-tion of attendance awards, An-

i them "Ojiun tho Gatea of theTemple" Knapp. Offertory.

Hermonette—"Little ThingB11,the pastor. Song, "Come to theIvy Covered Church"', the church^school. Benediction. Postlude,'fMarch in B Flat", Costa.

The program committee

CROWD ANTICIPATEDAT COUNTY KNIGHTSOF COLUMBUS AFFAIRNEW BRUNSWICK. - The'

fuurtfh annual charity ball of New-Jersey Chapter No. 4, Knights .ifColumbus will be held ColumbusDay, October 12, at the WoodrowWilson Hotel here.

Each year the chapter .whichis composed flf members of eightcouncils in Middlesex county,sponsors the charily ball in orderto obtain funds to take care ofnq«dy sick members and to carryon Its extensive charity work dur-ing the cold months,

It is expected that over 2,200will attend. Elaborate decorationsand interesting entertainment anditiH preuenae of one of the finestdanc orchestras in New Jersey areexpected to make the ball an out-standing event^,, . •

Invitations have been extendedto ntany of the state's leadingpublic figure^ and a greater num-ber of them have already signi-fied their intention of attending.

AUXILIARY MEETS

CUvuj OpegiH .Season

niuittv up of the following people:Mr. Percy H. Liocker Mra. Her-man Quiun, Miag Kathryn Spen-cer, Mra. frank MacDonald, Mrs.Kfcrjin Htauffer. • The' deeovatitmcoiniiilltev consists of Mrs. Al-bert it. Uergen (flowers) andMrs. Ki-nnan Quiun (chancel dec-orations).

T h e outstanding event of thew e e k w l " b e a R a l l v S o c l a l to b e

h"!d 1» t t l e c t l t tPe l o n Thursdayevening. Kntertalniiient and re-

1 fH»»«ita will be free. The|''Vl'Mt wi" l)(? ° l ) t !" to a" b

WOODBRIDGE.—The SunshineClass of the First Presbyterianchurch held its first meeting pfthe fall season in the Sundayschopl rooms Moaday nlslit withevery member present, followingthi opening devotionals, led byMrs. H. A, Tappen, reports weregiven for the work done for thesick and shut-ins during thesummer and plans were made for

wast the fall and winter season, \t wasdecided to continue the stuily ofchurch history. The next regularmeeting will "je held at the homeof Mra. John Camp,, on Carferelfo'ad, October S.

To Wed Woodbridge Man HOLY NAME SOCIETYTO SPONSOR DANCE

WOOimitlTMIK. "All ladleiin the right and gpntlnnen to th*1,-ft." . |

i inie :>Miln tli,. ilil familiari-• • 11111111)? 1 -•• nf the old t ime dsncpn"ill be h.nrii al «t. Jamra' amll-,I' riniii. Tn,'si|ay nlKlit, Oclo!ieri.in, wlnii ill,. Holy Name rfncleiyj»ill s|>ini.K'r one of 11 n old ilnnrnl.i - The affair thU Urn,, will

be .nlI.-I "i»ii| Home NIKM."Vnoullng tn Huflh (JillKley, (t"n

iial ilialrman. In addition to theridels ami Htiimre danpen there willbe tiic usual modprn ilancw. Theiiirhesira will be In attendance

o'clock In the evpnlnK11 in eln u t I I a•••• i l l t i e

late hour.avullable.

MISS MYRTLE HOWARDBRJOE OF J. R« MOFPETT

\ WoolHUlllKiK. MlnH Myrtle\\;w Fluw-.ii-il. duiiRhtrr of Mrs.\Vi!li;iin Wi .idrufi Howard, of\ \ . H 1 tirei'ii street, became thelirlilt" of Jump* It. Moff«tt, Bon"1 Mr and Mrs. Frank B, Moffetl,of Wv.itfleUl. at the KlrHt Pr.'uby-ii riau chiinii, h'riday night. Thepastor. Rev. Rtirl Hannum D«v-iiiiny, performed the ceremony,

; The altar and chancel we(eli.mkeil with palms, ferns andbaskets of flowers. Mr*. CharlesAclier played the wedding march-es and gave a rmlf hour organ re-

j fitul nl' wedding music as theK'H'itts were aHsembllng. Mrs.

i l>onald I'earsall. of Weitflald, a1 cousin if the bridegroom, sung"The Day ut Golden Promise",Hnmbleni.

The brlil,' was escorted to theullur hy her uncle, Krnest C.liurows. She made a beautiful pic

• I . V l ' T W " )

'• I l | | , . M| t i l l

charter metnberH >f ihe MiddleHex County Press I'liib. Elmer JVecsey, of thu Leader-Journalwas unanimously elected prdent of the club ut an annualelection of officers held Mondaynight at the home of Mr. andMrs. A. J. Sabo, In Klmoru.

(illbert Hunter, of the 1'ertliAm!wy Evening News, was namedvice- prealdent. Minn Kuih Woikthe secretary of the orgaultatlotiand a member of the traderJournal ntftff and Meyer Ro.i«nbluni, treasurer, sports editor o

IHKNI-; MAHIIO l ( > \ .

Mi.SK Irene Mali,' P.ix, daughter of Mr. ami Mis, Lawrence K. l'\>x,

of liahway, will become the bride of l.:i« ivnc.. l'iaiicls Campion; son

ol John !•'. ("lampion, of Alhert street, Wiindbridse, on Sunday aftfr-

imoii at three o'clock at St. Mary's church, Central avenue, Rahway.

Miss Edythe Whlttemore, <if Newark .will lie the bride's only at-

endant. Thomas J. Campion will act as hiM brother's best man.

, . ,, , . . . „ . the Carteret Press, were reelecthire In a sown of bridal lace made, ftd u r f r e a p e c t l V ( , „„,„„ f oIn princess style. Her veil of old | ,,,„ ,MrA M :,„,„ ";„,„Uiiv and tulle was arranged tn capeffect and caught with orangeMousoms and liny pearls, and shecurried Easter lilies. The bride's<:nly jewelry was a necklace ofgjld hsadR, a Ktft nf me tirtd«-Ki'ooin,

ISELIN NEWSby ELIZABETH HEYBOURNE

Hillcrest Ave., Iselin, N. J.

Tlit> matron of honor, Mm. W.Leslie Stuurt, who resides InJersey City, a sister of the bride,Diid the maid of honor, Ming Win-ifred Moffett, a sinter of the groomv iiv gowna of autumn green lace.Tlie bridesmaids, MIHH BlancheHomard, a sister of the bride;Mrs. Edward Gage Elchorn, of

AUXILIARY PARTYIS HUGE SUCCESS

Girls' Sodality Opens Fall

WOODIinlDGE.—The Women'sAuxiliary of the Trinity Episcopalcburch held its first meeting ofthe season Monday afternoon atthe Parish house. The resignation•of the president, Mrs. HarryHoywood, who is moving to Penn-sylvania was accepted with re-gret. Plans were discussed for thepilgrimage to the boys' seh'OOl,.ai.|Bernardavllle, October 8. Thenext regular meeting will be heldOctober 22, at the home of Mrs.M, Pullerton, of Grave avenue.

ISELIN.—The card, party spon-sored by the Ladles' Auxiliary,of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,Friday was a huge, success. High j eella's churchscores of the evening were as fol-lows:

Pinochle: Alex Cwiekalo, Mrs.!William Brown, Mra. Anna Davis,!Mrs.. E. Janke, Mr. A. Janke, An-na Cwiekalo, Steve Donnelly,.Frank Tan/I, Mary Adriance, Hel-en Neiluis, Anna Andrahovich.M. Llngneld, Mrs. Breen. HelenTanzi, Mrs. Hitter, •

Bridge: William liroen, Mrs.Myra Howard, Vincent Crogun,Milton J. Cutlmail. Rose Colwell,Oarfiefll (Iro im, Miss AgalnaSchmidt.,Rummy: C. Luna, lleoiKe Ili'n-nelt, Frank Mastandrea, Marli:

Leffel, of fleinlrigton, wore dress-ea of mat colored laco fashionedalong princess lines. They carried

ArHvitfes at Isplin Church lwu°.'ltlts »' autumn Bowers.Activities at iselin v-nurcn HaruUl T l u ) n i e of O a k h u r g t g e r

ved as the bridegroom's best man.The ushers were W, LeBlle Stuartof Jersey City, EranVlln Coles

ISELIN. — A specl:ilnl the flirlH' Sodality or St. Ce-

wa, held Mondaynighl in the Parish hull. Tlie fol-l.iwing ofikers were elected forthe coming year: President, MissMary McCann; vice president,Miss Florence Boylaii; secretary,Theresa Moacarellt; treasurer,

Margaret I'ogyena.

Plans were made for a Hallo-we'en party, an Invitational affair,

Housnian »nd Robert Qraeme it.of TUhway. Morgan Pearsall ofVVefitlield, Kdward (lage Klchornof Avenel and Georbe Warren Lef-frll .if Klemington.

Immediately after the ceremonyMr. and Mrs. Moffett received theguests at the church after whicha small reception was held at thebride's home for relatives and in-timate friends, The young coupli

First Church of IselinRehearsing for Minstrel

Mastandrea, M. Cullinane, NancyLewis, Mrs. H. Davis.

Bunk.): Robert Nestor, Mra.Poke, Mary Van Decker, \i. Slaf-jf(;rd, Martha Anderson, and Mrn.IHauschild.

MISS HBLEN VATIANY, Untei-talnad the members of thoGirls' Bridge Club Mondaynight at her home on O.ik Treeroad. Her guesU were: ElvaMartin, Virginia Ancelin, AnnHunter, Margaret Jolly, JeanMontgomery and Helen Suhojl,of Rahway and Miss Mary Cal-vin, of Eliraboth. Miss JJIIV, ofRahway, won first prize andMiss Hunter, second, iirlze,

• • « •

ROUERT. SMITH AND MAHTINHafnian have retuniO'l from umotor trip to Cimnectloul where[IkAy Hum MiiinitH n( II.H Wil,ham Hivniian.

to be held November 2, at the are honeymooning at VirginiaParish hall. A committee waa Beach and upon returning will re-appointed aa follows to take ulde in Jersey City,charge of the ariangementti: De«-oratlonB, Florence tioyian, chair-man; -Lillluii Smith, Betty Bolt-zer and Elise Cook; UefRHhmentsiVfargaret Pagyena, chairman;

j Helen Hoffman; entertainment,! Hetty Boltzer, chairman; Lillian

Smith, Elizabeth Heybourne.There is un opening for ,newmembers Into the sodality. It Isopen to girls sixteen years old orthoae. attending high school.

the third consecutive term.The executive committee elect

ed was as follows:Alex Gger, :>( the Hungarian

Aniorlcan Daily, chairman; I'eteUrban, nf the Perth Amboy RVPnlng Newt, retiring pre.ildentDetective Sergeant UeorgeKeating, of Woodbrldge and Robert P. PraU, >)f the P«rth Ambo;Evening N«wn.

Plans were made for the InnUlatlon of officers to be held Morrtuy night, OctobHr 22, at tlihome of Mr. Eger, In Perth Amboy, The guests of honor will£11 lvt'9 Collins, of the JerseyJournal, and an executive of theHudson County Press Club; Qreg-»ory Hewlett, of the AssociatedPress and James P. Nolan, firstpresident of the Middlesex CountyPress C!u!>, formerly of the PerthAmboy Evening Ne-ws and the A»-RoclAled Prebs and now connectedwith a Long Branch dally,

After the business session theclub members and guest,, werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haboat a buffett supper and dance.

MANY WIN PRIZESAT PARISH PARTY

WOODBRIDOE. - ttft<*n ta-i|«« wer* in play at a very suc-eiBful card parly for the b«n*fltf St. Jimwi' parioh helil f»dayIght at the home of Mr*. John

H. Onrannan. of drove avpnue.Mrs Juofph Maher and Mm. Na-han l'stten wen- co-chairmen.

Prlien wire won aa follown:ldgp, Mm. William Toborowiky

Mm Margaret H or (fen, H. 3mlth-rn, Mr. and Mm M. IV Sunlvtn,.ir». Howard R. Valentine, Mrslohn V Ryan, lr»n« SchwartiMr*. Man rite P. Ihinlgsn. Mm.•Mwarrt OallagtiPr,

1'inoehle, Mrs. William Doylan,Mri, iJiwrenrc fox. Mr* WiltonKeatlnn, Mm. K. Olcott. Mr». Har-

Morcraft, Mm. Adam Snyder,>*»n-tan, Mm. Michael 1* Joy.

Mrs. H. Sullivan. Mm. WaiterIray, Mrs. Ne|, Aibertiion.

Kuchre, Mrs. John CaulflWd.Harry Van Tas«el. Mrs. Nathan'nttcii, Peter Leahy. MTH. James

Harding, Margaret Kelly; whtit:Mrs. Anna Herron, Mrs. A. J.Thompson.

Non-players, Mlsn Atiue Lan-gan ;d.Mir prlie, Mrn. Lawrencel-'ox; fpeclal award, Mrn. John V.liyan.

AVEtlELMRH. CLAHENCB NIKH AND

daughter, Eleanor, of JerseyCity, were the weekend guest*Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl N>r, of

avenue.

SEW A REN

HON W)KS.

iteetler, of Loch Haven', Pa.,ast week. Mrs. Reeder waaurmerly Mlsrt Salome Hat'fan,, , , , ,

teacher in one of Ihn To«i-! ut lhv "utilib a l l d t l l e l r g l i e a t S 'schools.

• * • •IS. (IKOHdlO LES8L1E, OK9UI Lincoln Highway, wad theWeekend guest of friends InVashiiiKton Heights, N. Y.

• * • » i

JOSEPH MCANDHEWS, OK|«»t Hill road, preuident of the

olonla l\ T. A., attended aon my president's meeting andUncheon at the Woodiow Wll-on htel In New Brunswick, re-ently.

Leisure Tune DanceIs Very Successful

l'OHDS. — Th*! Leisure TimeHlock Dance, held Friday nighton Corrielle street, proved to be ahuge success. Music for dancingwas furnished by the LeisureTime Orchestra. Many of they.iutig people of Fords, Perth Am-boy, Hopelawn, and Woodbrldgeattended. Dancing began at 8:30and continued until 12:00 o'clock.

I iTTffnlrfTT

Rent Your Favorite Typewriter

UNDERWOODROYAL

- REMINGTON

— SMITH

Special Rales to Students,r4~ -

LEAVE ORDERS AT

LEADER-JOURNAL OFFICE

(04 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

ItEV. WILLIAM BRKNNAN, OKSt. Cecelia's church, has re-turned to town to resume hischurch duties after spendiiiK aweek at his former home inConnecticut.

• t * •MltS. WARREN CLII'TON, OK

town, entertained a number offriends ut her home Tuesdayafternoon at a bridge party.Refreshments were served. The

ISELIN.—The Mrst Church ofIselin members are holding re-hearsals for a minstrel to be heldhere In the near future. Th,. castIncludes the following:

Mrs. Lull, Mr. Painter, Mts.Jtrgens, Mrs, Koch, Mrs. C. Col-aiiKelo, Mra. Snowden, Mrs. Wlnk-ler, Mrs, Netcel Evelyn Katen,Perez, Evelyn Lawyer, Mary Mut-zer, Doruthy Shoffl, Anna I/i Vig-na, Vivian La Vlgna, DudleyPainter, Clifford Painter, BobHunt, Lloyd, Decker, Mr. Sodenm,.Mr. Bain Mr. I.ulJ, John Onuskie,Otto Krueger, Mr. Blair, and Mr.Neary. George. White of Rahwayis the coach in charge of the cist.

DAVID HALKOUIl, Or1

avenue tins returned to his Jun-ior year at Brown University,Providence, R. I.

THE HEWAHEN LAND AND WA-ter Club will hold a benefit cimlparty tomorrow night ut theclubhouse. The officers, hoardof directors and the house com-mittee are In charge. Ticketsmay be procured from any ofthe members. |

• • • |HAZEL DAYRK, OF ELIZABETH]

formerly of Sewaren ,a;ient the.weekend with Mlsa Mary C.Clark, of. Cliff road.

RADIO SERVICE.Kiists were: Mrs. Fred Walker, Improve your radio; expert nor-Mrs. Charles Hutteinan, Jr., vice and, repair, on all makes, C,fleorge Wood, Mls» Orace Walk StuUn, 89 Grove Ave., Woodbrldgeker antl Mrs. Wafre'n CltfWii. Del. V/Shgt. »—ttT8-W.

When you pay yourbills by check, youare sure of a receipt!

MO charlde Of g«tt1¥ig the bud end, of11 a poor bargain wh«n you paywith checks 1 You alnd your wifeshould have individual checking ac-counts in this bank—plwi* foel fr«eto inquire.

RAHWAY, N. J.

Member Federal Reserve System

WHAT'S THIS?A Christmas Club?At A Food Market?This Time Of Year?

Usually Chriitmas Club* are built up through savings,but here is one that is built up through spending-

With Every 25c Worth that you buy we give you"Christmas Club ThrifW"

C&*

thefeatures

, only ;

Jurt k and mi Gbmtnm ttrasr *tt-rwUwapable in CASH.

Drop in and get the simpU details^

No One Everrtorefod

Buyinf Quality

Collcgetown- F O O D S T O R E -, 1SEUN.N.J.

coov

>iyoU buy0 0

'

MRS, WILLIAM BAKTH. X)FMelnier nireft, will tm the hog-leas at a card party at her homeMonday night, October 1. Ad-mission will be an article fortier miscellaneous booth at thehaiar, October 12. ,

• • • •I.OUIS KROMEH. I'ATHICK J.

Donato, Carl Nler, Henry I-aakyan John TJburland, delegatesto ttie firemen's convention atAtlantic City, relumed homeSunday.

• * « »JOHN PFE1KKER, OK EAST

uvenue, who was recently hurtin an automobile accident whenbis car wan hit hy a faetllnncar, Is rapidly Improving.

• » • •THE SEWAREN (UHl.S IIH1DOK

Club met Monday night at thehome of Miss Beverly Coll, ofmade by Mtas Kathryn Smith,Bast :ivenue. High scores wereand Mlfw Ruth FoBter. OtherspreBent were; Mrs. Ralph Can-ard, (T Metuchen; Mra. CliffordJaeger, Miss Hetty Luff berry,Mlsg ean TheiKeBon, MUs Mon-ta Coll, MISB Claire Nelson andMinn Beverly Coll.

WOODBRIDGE, Mr. and MM.John B. Dykoskl ,of Cm HUH avf-nue, Perth Amboy, announce the

I birth of a son, Arthur, ut theWl-NT " * Amboy General hospital

Monday tiwrnjng.Mr, Dykoskl Is foreman of the

Leader-Journal shop.

THE BRECKENRltKiE Al'XILI-ary o( the V\rnt I'resbyterlanchurch was entertained Mondaynight by Mrs. Karl HannumDcvunny at the luunse ut Itsfirst meeting of the season.Twenty inemberH were present.1'laiin were discussed for theyar'i) program and it was de-cided to study the book, "Or-ientals in America". The nextmuetlng will be held October nut the home of MISH Grace C.Huher, of 1-lnden avenue.

PAGE FOURWOODBRIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28,1934

C O M B I N I N GTV. WM4kiWf* LMfer (UNITb* I n t a l i v u l . . . . (US»tTW W<w4V*Mr» *•«»•» K M

tnry »>1<UT »I 1M Itiln 9tir**l, WoodfcrMa*.Mew Jersey, bj ttw Munldpti PubUAlH(Woodbritif*, K J EnUr*d *» U» Poat Otka. *tbrKIt*. X J u PKond ciu* Mil n«tt*r.

.^^^^10

An Independent Paper

••<

LAWRKNCB F. CAMPIOS. MANAGING EDITOR

S--HH

LKADKR-JOUKNAL Fl..\rtOHMb TOWXblW

10.

o( ill trad* eroMlnc* !

Mor* lndiHtrlt*.AthUUc *t»dlim.New PennijlTuiU Ksllroad Halloa, t

S*mtft disposal srsUot.Y. M C A . Organisation.Outdoor twlmmliLg pool.'Whit* Ww" stwtt U«hUai.Public trusportsUoa to outlying districts.Woodbridf* Unseam.

- * f , governmental principles of a great nation.J l O t t n i m ! There is danger that, in our effort to ob-^ w • * * * • ; t a i n t e mporary benefits and favow, m or-

der to meet a periodic depression ("casu-al embarrassment" in the life of a nation,as Thoma* Jefferson described it) we as apeople will lose part of the great heritagethat was handed down to us by "our fore-

1 fathers. Today the Constitution is underi attack—Critics would have us believe thatit has outlived its usefulness, and is only ascrap of paper. If the Constitution is out-moded, so is liberty, so is the right to thepursuit of happiness, so is tne right to own-ership of property, and the privilege andduty of working and saving for one's self.The Constitution deals with the basic prin-ciples of liberty, equality and freedom fromopression which are as timelesss as the

: seas.I Every American citizen should resolve toI do all in hit power to maintain constitution-i al. liberty — liberty which was won withblood at YorMown.

BKrKBSESTATIYUNATIONAL ISI

I*I«M3»ut SMM « H | t n , U*.

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT., 28, 1934

Good News.

Agreable surprises are always pleasant,

and we like to be the harbinger of good

news. In last week's issue of this paper we

were sorry to announce that, due to what

seemed to be an auditor's slip-up, an extra

?124,931.92 would be forced into next

year's budget. This announcement was

made inadvertently, and through an imme-

diate check-up made by Committeeman

Harry M. Gems, chairman of the finance

committee and Township Treasurer Olaf

J. Morganson we are able to correct a false

impression..

The difference between the amount set

up by the auditors in their report and the

amount set in the budget, does not have to

go in next year's budget, for the amount,

which was for relief items has been finan-

cd through a bond issue, and only as the

bonds come due do they have to be taken

care of in the budget. The first bond of

$4,000 does not become due until 1936.

So it appears that the promise* made by

the chairman of the Finance committee

that the tax rate will be considerably low-

er next year still holds good.

The Ku Klux Klan and Huey Long arefighting each other. We are perfectly neu-tral. We don't care which one puts theother out of business.—Carey Williams inthe Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Tribune.

A Drag On Recovery.

From The i1»ll*tel|iliU Inquirer

MODERN LITERATURE

From all the New Deal's vaunted ac-complishments, there can be no real recov-ery while the relief bill continues to leapto higher totals. Nor can enormous govern-ment expenditures in the nature of the dolebring back genuine prosperity. The Rich-berg report contains no data on losses sus-tained by business in the last year becauseof bureaucratic hindrances and regulations.Unless industry is so freed from restrictionsand government competition that it canprovide more jolis and wages. New Dealclaims will remain, in large part, upon in-secure foundations.

If the government plans to feed al!strikers there may be nobody left at work.—The Indianapolis News.

But what sort of shape would businessbe in if it had to elect its officials and em-ployees by popular vote? — Los AngelesTimes.

• » * •"Roosevelt ha* not answered all ques-

tions", asserts David Lawrence. Well; whohas?—The Daily Oklahoman.

So live that the preacher who officiatesat your funeral will not be unduly embar-rassed. — Olin Miller in the Thomaston(Ga.) Times.

If every dawn doesn't mean to you an-other chance at life—another opportunityto lick it—sit down, old fellow, and take

Looking BackwardsTHROUGH LEADER-JOURNAL FILES

stock. You're slipping,man.

Jerome Fleish-

September 29, 1933Claiming that Andrew Keyes, former' Township clerk,

is allegedly interfering with the construction of a stormsewer on Grove avenue, Township Engineer George R.Merrill, was instructed to sign a complaini against Mr.Keyes at a meeting of the Township committee held Mon-day afternoon at the Memorial Municipal building.

• • * i * *

September 30,1932.Selmar Christensen was elected commander of Wood-

bridge Post, No. 87, American Legion at a meeting heldlast night in the Legion rooms at the Memorial Municipalbuilding. Axel C. Jensen was named vice commander.

* • • > * *

September 25,1931.A total of 7,361 voters were registered in the nineteen'

districts of the three wards in the Township at the con-jelusion of the task of the task of the election board to put Iinto effect permanent registry. The Township came intoithe permanent registry class automatically when the cen-jsus showed a population ih excess of 25,000. ;

September 26,1930.The Women's Club Memorial Fountain in Woodbridge is real reason to believe that many

park was officially turned over to the Township in a de-j°f <j* troubles which we ™*J*dicatory speech made by Mrs. A. F. Randolph, president!^ tou?Cfoiiowing "years win "beof the club yesterday afternoon. Mayor William A. Ryan,|overwho represented the Township committee, thanked the • That u a consummation devout-ladies for their gift to the people and recalled, with aH>- to be wished and devoutly

A. Wisconsin scientist Sadstast copper makes iinnf btblttwelt. It's okeh now to Ut tswWhy play with pennsss.

That Ohio onion strlk* kc*b « a a sarlou thine, bat tt hw•robftbtr tared a lot of tsar*.

• * •It "Tlw Coming aaerieaa

Boom" arrires, ws can look foraaotlMr book, "Th« OoatagAjaerteaa B u . "

• • •F»«k*< Badio laveaM fcy N»»

bruka Youth b Ssoeswfal—Headline. No wondor; tt * s tAlls to s spot warn p*ooU Midto ke«p their wallets.

•» • • •

Jndsinc bjr Uw bathlac suitsthe flrU wore this r«ar, ttwould hare been better H theirhad gone down U UM sea laHips.

»fce other states in the mion winfall In line.

Then with the uncertainty cre-aled by labor dissatisfaction andcode-making out <il the way, there

Better Housing in the Township

With the Better Housing campaign inthe Township finally launched the Indus-trial Site Bureau head, John M. Kreger,announces that he has received; many in-quiries as to how the loans may be secured,Interest is manifest everywhere.

Civil Service: A merit system which givesthe job to the best man who belongs to theright party.—The Indianapolis Star.

touch of sadness, the four men, who first conceived thej- ow*idea of a park and playground for the children did notlive to see the happy fruition of their hopes; Gorham L., KnBoynton, Ernest Boynton, T. F. Dunigan, and P. J. Ryan.! Pol ice offldala >maglBlrate,, ^A

* * ' * * * * recorders ot Middlesex countySeptember 27 ,1929.

The police committee, on a motion made by Committeeman Joseph L. Gill, was instructed to investigate an alleged traffic hazard at the point on Avenel street where '[07 the state"depaitme*nt.'HlK|d

The fastest runner in the worldjKcently the new highway crosses it, at the meeting of the Tdwn-iioreement of the regulations win

; should attend tbe meeting arrang- \ed for October 3, by Prosecutor1

got-married. It's no use, boys.—Olin\Miller s h i P Committee Monday afternoon. The action wasin the Thomaston (Ga.) Times. j as a result of a communication received from the Women's; f

I Club of Avenel, signed by the Members of the civic com-! be a disposition on the part ot th^

Robert M. Washburn describes SenatorThe people are learning that timely re-1 David I. Walsh as a "maverick Democrat",

pairs and improvements are essential. Theyenhance pro,perty, improve the appearanceand increase the market value.-

In the meanUme several of the smallerindustries in the Township -will 4iud A h.elp>ing hand in the Federal Housing Adminis-tration, which will make it possible for

Which is not quite the same thing as a bullmoose Republican.—The Boston Globe.

Taking a crack at the New Deal may af-some' forgbtttfi Benwcrnts H

to get a few rays of the limelight. — The

them to finance making essential improve- Washington Evening Star.ments which have been delayed because! * • * • •

,ofjack of working capital | ' T h e p r e s s o f t £ n o m i t 8 a n -^^1

The housing administration, under the! featUre of a news ptory. It never did tell us,direction of James A. Moffet, is guarantee-! for instance, whai became of the rattle-

i mittee of that organization.

ContemporaryOpinionThoughts of Other Editors

Nation's Dark «.|i«utls Vanishing?

News that the strikers In thetextile industries of the countryare to return to work tomorrowIs news welcomed by Capital aswell aj l-af>.ir.

ppolice to bring that about — especially b ythe police of New

the country wildly on i i . feet once! Brunswick^ EffecUyenes,, of - am o r e cea»elesa drive against spetkeas-

Here In New Jersey then has '** " ? .'J"*.1' m 4 n uj* cVu r« w»> bebeen trouble over the admtoistra- m » l • r l* l l y t»«eased when the lo-

i c a l ? f° rf5m e i \ t a « e n c l « pllion of our State code, but with'500 ' outstanding business men,backlog Colonel J. Leslie EisnerID his determination to simplify iregulations and wipe out all COD-'flicting nlles, the outlook for a re-

ftBF

cal ? f°rf5mei\ t »upple-mentlntf the activities of the Sut,.department, are intimately ac-quainted with the lawa and meth-ods of procedure. That Is the [»ur-l/ose o( the conference. •

SUNDAY T1MKSthat was ou a few ninths ago isdistinctly encouraging.

Colonel Eisner, a roan of longan wide business experience, ad-

', miu that a number of the codesi must be done away with as un-! necessary and that others must be

Without discussing the differ- ref lsed t 0 ^ j l u t l c e l a e m p i o y e r g

ing up to twenty percent of the loans made !Snake, poorfor such improvements, and banks and

«ncees between employers and em

other financialfunds available.

institutionsv

are making—Olin Miller in theTimes.

bit the evangelist.Thomaston (Ga.)

Oliver Wendell Holmes once said thatthere was in the corner of his heart a Iplant called reverence which needed wa*tering about once a week. — Harry Emer-son Fosdick.

"There's nothing in the paper,"that no dreadful disaster has

Your Greatest Protector

The nata obwnrwl-

pp^|^pentertain readers.—Robert Quillen in theSt. Louis Star—Times.

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY*

tervention, as there can be nono doubt walkouts, which had be-

l.come epidemic, threw a monkey-wrench into the National Recovery

' machinery.m e a n s i I f 0 ( h e r 8 t r l k e 6 n u w o n a r e M t .

tied on a reasonable basis, throughmeditation, business In generalwill take heart of hope that tbeworst of the Degression ig overand merchants and manufacturersrelieved of uncertainty will }ainhands with their worker* to put

and employed. He should havetbe patriotic support of all right-thinking Americans in,the ardu-cUg task that he mi|st undertakebecause the majority in the NewJersey State Senate refused totake action to bring order out ofchaos.

We sincerely hope that .thePresident and our State Code Ad-ministrator will be able to accom-plish tbe great work ahead ofthem, and we .feel, that if NewJersey polntg the way to reason-able and successful administrationof Slate Codes all or nearly all of

tion Week". It was sponsored by the,JAmerlean Legion, which carries on continuouswork in tbe interest of better Americanism.

In these trying times, it will benefit everynation's Jttst, One hundred and fifty-eight

years ago the Revolution came to an end.A Undful of patriots, why had sufferedarrest privationa for long,years of war to

* break the b*nd,« of governmental opreasion,marched iiwnii. Shortly afterwards theyesUblifth*i * • U n i t * ftat« of America-^

for kMkm «b

And the Lord said unto Abram, afterLot waa separated from him, Lift up thineeyes, and look from the place where thou*«t iw*tkwiu:d>Ianjli89l}thwiirdl and east-ward, and westward:

For all the land which thou seest to theewill I give it, and to thy seed for ever.

And I will make thy seed as the dust ofthe earth, th«tn shall thy seed also be num-bered, * ...

Ariae, walk through the land in the,length of it, and in the breath of it; for 1will give it unto the e.

Then Abrtm removed his-tent, and camedwelt in the plain pf Mware, jrhich is

a»d twUt there M Ritar unto! * • • • > .

Tel. Perth Amboy 4—1017

I. MANN k SONOPTOMETRISTS

Hour* Daily, IO-1», 1-t. M M BJUTU HTRBBT,

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

A. HARIY MOOREFOR GOVERNOR

WILLIAM L. DILLRELIJBF - RECOVERY - RECONSTRUCTION

th« Sii»j«ht DwisxMtic Tkfeti

\ » .fc:..#'l

ntlUTtllT^

Throwing the Spotlightr|iiMltMii».,,immni^um b y ELMElt J . VEX/SKY ^^ipu^iwiiiuiiuui.,,!,

Let's be cheer leaders, one and all for the t,(.sport the sport in which America leads \\,,thrilling game of brawn and brain let's take (,'••our hats and wave our brilliant flags of victory to Mnew season of FOOTBALL.

The band plays , they're marching in st,,i.stamp stamp/.' around the field. Yi; \

TEAM! the kick otL then shoulders hunch, ain breathless anticipation signals pass. Ready for p|;

every man certain of victory! The game is on—;i!.,.it's a great game—but it's the spirit of it which pep< ,s

every onlooker to anxious gaiety, eyes gleaming wn•porting enthusiasm. Proudly jnadly . fiercely.the stadium mind and muscle co-ordinate in pi,.-Sharp leyes and agile limbs know no hesitation, no ,>•pulse other than to go onward as all Americanevery endeavor go onward to VICTORY.

It's a great American^game—this FOOTBALLchallenge to brawn and brain a cheering call n

strikes a responsivo chord in sport-minded men, \,,worshipping wumt-'ii, and fun-loving kids one and nl

and it's a game that tests a ft'JIow's mettle i.you whether he can stand the gaff ^...whether \.<yot the stick-toMt-iveneas that can make him plav !,,"dear old alma mater," carrying a twisted ankle mtlt'iited rib through to a fight for victory. >\though it hurts! It's a great American game—too,BALL! But it's more than thaW-it's a Bymbol of \\ ,.Americanism: calling for intelligence in controversy. .grim perservcrance and coordination for a cm—without subservience. Here goes for a KICK-OFFand it's going to be a pay-off in terms of a gnucountry whose only goal is the welfare of its peopi-

their only aim the leadership of their nation n:.to the City Stadium in Perth Amboy tomorrow at ;noon where the Red Ghosts of Woodbridge High n,."Heinie" Benkert's Orange High eleven at 2:30 o'di.. •LeTs go!"

* * ? • *

Th« little thing* in life sometimes seem ridiculous. The height of something or other, I believe, wa.an argument between officials of Somerset and Hunt«rdon counties when the question arose about paint

ing a bridge which links the two counties near Callfon. It appears that the two governing bodies couldn't agree on the kind of paint to be used in beautifying the bridge and the argument waxed bitterly I'm

weeks. Finally it was decided that a compromise h>made. Both groups were to be satisfied at all co»ts So

what happened? So this happened: Somerset Countvpainted its half of the bridge green and HunterdonCounty painted its side gray. Those who travel in tinvicinity of Califon and are not acquainted with tbrsituation are puzzled with the modernistic effect cre-ated by the dual colors.

To warn mariners of shoals, the Nantucket L r

ship will carry a device which makes warbling sou: iIf these don't stand them off, it will croon Tho ••vision phone, perfected in Germany, will have its ;u;ing aspects. For instance, the composite face when 'ing over a rural party line -...A royal aurrey K-•'•'•-•suggests substituting "it isn't golf' for "it isn't !et." Experts who have studied our style off the t-•••it isn't either If it's low prices and high quahu :goods you're looking for, don't forget to drop in ;•.'. !'lix where a gigantic Challenge Sale is now under *.

Hitler is looking for someone to take his pkuvpasses on. Be.ing vice president to Hitler is an id'-.the Committees On the Uses of Leisure.

A cup race account says Skipper Sopwith ofEndeavor was a little late in luffing. Well, youthat English sense of humor A peasant in th-trian tyrol asserts he has the biggest head in the ^in a continent full of dictators it sounds like lese n.;-..-

An appropriate theme song for a Woodiu-.w/ould-like-to-ba dictator: "Oh You Miser You."The hardening process is to begin earlter in II. I1

army. Italian urchins of eight are to be expos^l '.first sergeant's vocabulary Hiram Johnson, n - •date on four tickets, is puztling over speaking «•;:> .ments. as it would hardly do to meet himself at >

Noticing that AAAwheat check was heavilyforated, a Kansas farmer ran it through a play>i>;and got "Happy Days Are Here Again."

Our vaults offer you safekeeping(or your valuables

just a few dollars * y««r, youmay be sure of the protection of

your valuable papers, jewels, andother important documents. May we•how you our safety vaults?

Rahway National BankRAHWAY,N.J.

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

WOODBRTDGF, LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNINC, SEI'TEMRKR 28, 19:11PAGE SEVEN

GUARANTEE EVERY PURCHASERS SHOP HERE WITH CONFIDE atre

CANDYForthosewholikeGoodCandyat Modern Economy Prices!'

Jun io rBIG 3

.ANIIV 3 boxes^forpound Old Fashioned Gum Drops

" Asst. Cream PattiesChoc. Italian CreamsVery Special Asst. ChocolatesMilk Choc. Roasted AlmondsChoc. Cov. PlantationsMilk Choc. Butter Caramels

24c24c24c44c44c24c34c

FOR A TASTYLUNCHEON and

lit i II;HTKI i.

D R I N K SVISIT

P U B I — IX KOVNTAINSPECIAL LUNCHEONS DAILY 2Bc

Phone 8o8o9

QuartSI'HINU MKMMIW

ICE CREAM

31cin HIM; THIS SAI.K

REID'S

MEL-O-ROLSUNDAE

Yinir choir*nf t'hoculiili',Strawberry,i>r I'lnrapple 10c

III11! ['AS IV

SANDWICHES are theTALK OK T1IK TOWN

10c up

EconomyDRUG CO

95 Main St.1 WoodbridgcN.J.

These SpecialsSaturday Only!

35c37c

19c

'4 PoundHershey or Nestle's

CHOCOLATEBARS 15'

PoundFRESH

MARSHMALLOWS

25c

Vz poundROCKWOOD

Chocolate Bars

Pound HERSHEYKISSES

^ i l f i H ^ x ^ ^ r ::i":m::iiir:TiriiimiH

25cYOUR CHOICE OF $c CANDIES

Cl iowl i iK < ; u m a , I.lfi'T n a l y Y f i i s t , 1'i'iiks B;iliyU n l i t . 151'' 3 for 1OC

AGENTS FOR:Max Factors, Yardley's, Woodbury's, EveniWg, in Paris,

Coty, Carlton, Helen Jay Toiletries and Cosmetic*.

SOi Woodbury'sI iii'o PowderROc Lady Esther,all purpose cream50c M1DOL OJ^Tablets J T C25c ENO FruitSalts4 oz. Squibb'sWhite Pine Tar8 oz. Citrates "7Qand Carbonates ItH.$1.25 Phillips Wineof Cod Liver Cfioil DJC

AGENTS FOR:

AT CVT PRICES!50c W. D. C. Italian Briars 29c75c Rocky Briar 49cReal Continental Briar 49c50c Ben-Junior 2Sc$3.50 Genuine Drinkless $0.98

KAYWOODIE L(1 Yello-Bole Algerian Briar 89c$2 Imperial Yello-Bole $1.39$1.00 W. D. C. Bradshaw 89cCorn Cob Pipes 10c - 25c

a irk'kjr

51-

Gerbers and Clapps Baby Foods, Crazy Water Crystals,Sergeant's and Glovers' Dog Remedied.

HALLEN^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ in li.'HTlljliii; till* ftltn,mmm®sx*<*!&m&. V011 w l u a(.re,t, w h e n

VISIT OUR Up ls i"»i"ti»t|on»W)f, n r c r n t p i wllk'" imvvh M

K E i O l n l l l^nutry Pictures,Every Adult will be Pint*""1''- and the

cine measuring gltu-*1'* >""r

to buy a thing—«rtclt> AIIPH, the• gyntlons on

mi rii'i'iiii'tiun Dtptrtmanl 1

STARTING THURSDAY, SEPT. 27;;;n::::;;,;_A1::iu,,.,,l:;,,:;,,,K,:,,t:;,:,::,:Ii.,:,,:,:n-;||;; M9Vimiim OllftlUv {l\X Til

tptTHESICK MOMI

Tlrtiturt- Imlliu1 u i thHpjilirutur

4 in, strriliii'il ('ittlunVI. Hydrogen IVruxidt'

'\ iiz. Arnin. S|i, Anilittiiilti 25i'Sini-llliiK Salts !S!k'Sl.t.'i At lm None and Thniut

Atumltrr KiteM.IHI Duti-rto Balh ltnuni

(juttrantetMl by Waterman

A. & L. FOUNTAIN PEN

Sets - $1.95A. & L. Fountain Pen

Guaranteed liy Hut

$5. Scha,effers Vacuur^ FilledPen $2.95

HOT-POINTELECTRIC IRON$5. Modal $2.98

with AutuiilMte Hhut-Oflboth fumplete with extenrf

PERSONALIZED IN GOID

3 9 c and up

25c(ilBSON'KMILK ot

MAONF.SIA

Tooth PasteElectricHEATING

PADS

An iilfiil tl.-jitl i ce , i:lcaiiH«

I IKII I I I IRII IV ,

Formerly 10cPALMOL1VE

SOAP

lUO's Nnrwli'l

SodatnintTablets

35cGlycerine 50c

•n11.i i i's

Milk ofsure to Ket a sup

ply nf snaps for tliiareal luw price. 5c I $1.00

Medicine I AGAROLDroppers An iinu-Mial

low print!, I*,.re tu ut'l Hum

75cE N OSuits

$1.00Ironized

Yeast

$1. Beef.Iron and

Wine10c

HydrogenPeroxide

i i n

BORIC-ACID

K V K K H I 1 A I H

SHAVINGBRUSHES

,', I'OIINIW

E D R O SCrazyWater

Crystals

FLASH LIGHT

BODYPOWDER

Maximum Quality for TheseLow Prices!

I I i s a l o i i r r i 1 <it i ; m i l | i ! i n s i i t r I n t i t i i t k n ^ w i i i K >«>i4 n l \ * ) i > i r i e r h i *1 I H > \n~Ht, l l r s l ( | i m l i t > , H i i t i n i i . i l l j k m n v i i n u ' r o h i t n i U s i ' I t r r r , M i a l V « l i )i v i ' m m l u t t h i i | > u i r > m i r l i t - n i t \\ - y * u i i ^ i ) i i t r o i i t t K ' * — 1 > > *• ff.• J- i f i i f s r c m i du r m l i 1 , h m g p m l i t i l c m s t i n t i n - s n U r p ^ n m k l n g a f r u : n l i l t l i n t < u l p * - n -n i t ' s . I I m t ' h v d . i y i ' i i < »ii l . u > n i l \ i n i r I U ^ M I H f r o n t ( h i s " t t u r ^ i i n l l t i lL r l i u " i i t t I i ( : H 4 > l o w | m r i ' s t n u l 1 i \ n b h o l u U M y H \ \ r v I l i c ^ n r r { l i e l i f h tI d !><> It m l u n y v v l i c r t ' n t M\\ p r i r r . h i V w i t l i { ' ( n i M i l r m r i n v u r i M i r r h i i N t " <

SEE WHAT YOU SAVE60c pint

SHAMPOO

50c Lysol . . .$1 Ovaltine . .50c Listerine . .5

p°tcMilkofMagnesia21c

25c ANAC1N TABLETS.. . 17c5cc. Squibbs VIOSTEROL. 53c25c MODESS .; 15c50c Yeastfoam Tablets 34c

Imlr.

COMPACTSWe Curry A I'll 11 I.in.' Of

AUraitlvi' ^ oiiipnil s, Single, l>uul>W> a nilTriple, Kiicli an VAUHI.KY, KVKN1NU IN

FAUIS, COI'V, IIOlllKiANT, VANTINKS Me.

$1.50 Double Compact 59cKurmerly ^..r>(l—Duulilo CoiiipiictH

Houbigant $1.75Sl.tHI Vuiitinc

Loose Powder Compact 69c

vicksVapo-Rub

Hot WattrBottles

Mill I,' 1 )', ii. 11

25cl.l AIIANTKKI)

TOOTHBRUSHES

w i t h H i m . - ' ' I ' ' ! 1

i l i / C l l , I l l l M l l C r t

HIM i l l l l l l l l l l l l ' S " f

l l i l f i ' l - l ' l l t • n l i ' M I

n u t ' f u r I ' i i i -h

I l l f l l l l l t ' l ' » f t i l l )

f i imi lv '

BEAVTY AIDS

50cPe>psodent'

KIOTIlI'ASTK

36c

UOVAI.TY

COLD orVun. Cream

.'lvi'l

Lunch Kitw l l h V A ( I ! I M

1 1 0 I I L K

$1.29M;H1O ut heavy

l i l t i l , . tJ-l J i t <i] I ' i Lkl

Mlt ' h t I'M .11(1111

W I l l i l ' M . t ' t f .

PoundTheatrical|

ColdCream

37c50c

WoodburyCream

50cDr.Browns|Touth FnwilM,

Ik50c

Prophy-lactieTOOTH

IIKIISMKS

39c50c

Stanley'sShampoo

'SL50c

ELINOLBay Rum

\t UUDi-4'H

HL$1 qt.

PhillipsAntiseptic

_59cSOi-

LavenderShut. Drrmu

30c Woodbury'sr o n i i i

I'llWltKIt

19c50c

Dr. LyonsToothPow

34c•>M- sin-

WoodburySoap

10c25c

1'hiktitoni Hrd

Lip Stick

uril»r hi ! 9 ' a""Uc IIIII'IIIIH it Ahull he (ullownl. Wt HlUiHtlimn.1/ iiwiiii' Unit in yi)u' irpucrlptlqtiu kry In licMt.'r h«al»ny l p u« rt*uutiiriiH' w h i c hslMiliiHilllty fur prillii . ?* |*IO •

raipfuily cmpoiHidery nn<l itrlflgS to the screen,

""lyJhJ J?,'"'*"1 l h f !l»n», playing the sweetesttt<i (or ynur hoaith yfjc of on* of ihelr aongs

prthTlptlun iklll Rained l , _ n , , a t ) l l l („ , , , , .„„ , l n _ Mp*rl(-ni» In th« compoiu*"0*' t l u IMiTn«H0n-

c.irrictiy. ami prrdsely »»ig cast tliat inc ludes

n . v nigburn ami Ray M1H-

anng tow r!-

19c

25c39c

i WhitodentloomI'AS IK

J6c,8 | ID I.AIIV

ESTHER)>rr I'.milir

79c^Oc

Brillian-tine

29c

Mennen's BabyPowder

17c

l'INT NORWK.dlAN

COD LIVER .OIL

' t i l l i lrrn art Wl'll

t

47c

'^-Completel .

ties

cakcrsGUA1

POCKET^AT HEDU*

IngersollEquuXNtW JERSEYunbreakable cry$3.50 Ingersoll Ch..mium Finish$2.25 Tip Top Radiumwith krackproof crystal$5.00 IngrahamWrist Watches..:.: :.!i:.:,..:.t::ii'i:

10% OF

WESRATES

•'-v*E

15, :J5, 40, 50, ()0,in

75 \fatts

•'t_.". "' "' miLmit!

The original $1 sizeMcKESSON'S

EAU DE QUININESCALP TONIC

129c t eliLUiimitiiiiimiiiiiiiiuLiiHuiiutLJ! uliuiiiiii uiimniiil! iiiii mi

TRUSSES and ELASTIC GOODS

$5 Single Reversible Truss $2.98$5 Elastic Truss $2.49$6 Hard Rubb&r Truss $4.49Abdominal Belts $3.98 up

Scientific Truss Fitting —

CLOSE OUT VALUE

HAIR BRUSHES

only 2 9 c

Reg. $1.25

VaginalDouche

An unusuallylow price forhla quality ay

rlnge.

Pt. sizeVacuumBottles

All ALARM CLOCKSSold under a positive

guarantee.$1.29 Giant Alarm 79c$1.50 Gilbert Alarm 98c$5.00 The Gable 8-day $2.39Westclox Electric $2.95$1,50 Ingrahams, 30 hr. $1.09

ElectricCurlingIron*During

itory at a

man en Inal

far nurd«r (

<f)lOl» ll/)lw«l«MOftdlnllgniirogainif hit own

with-NAME.

OH

-EMBLEMon

MONQGKWH

these MoneySaving ValuesObtainable at PUBLKD R U G G O , 95 Main Street

:0N0Mv W(

«'f«.Ton

WOOBBRIDfiE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934

PAGE FOUR 'Big Little Grin' Of Victory

C O M BTh. Wo.dbTin IMU»The W

M*w Jersey, by th*Woodbridnt. N. J. BnU

^By virtue rif HIP nbove uliUeil Wrll,In nip tllrwileil «nd <l»llvi>r«d, 1 willpxpoiw tn *iil« at public v*nduo onWEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH

DAY OP OCTOBER A. D, 1934lit two o'rlrai Standard Tim* In the

'nfti>rimrin of me said, day at theHhcrirfn Off l f In the City (if New

| Brunswick, N. J.AI,L HIP following Irncls »r parcHa of

n( liiml HIIII premlnoB Hereinafter par-liruliirly dencrl'jert, situate, lying andbeing in Hie Tuwnihlp nf WoodbrJdBe,

| In ilif County of Ml<idlc«ox and Stateof New Jersey, dfulgnnted by the Inti

MH. <I nml 10 In block 16 on a map en-iiicil, Map nf lo's nlluntp In the.iwnnliHi of Woodbrldgf, N. J., prop-rty of Wlilloin Zlcglfr, E«q,, andtiMwn nn Demorent-on-tne-Hllltopi,

•niivi'yrd .Innunry 18*1, by J. M. Trow-lirld(fi'. and tiled In the office of theI Ink n( Mlddlewx Covinty on tha 24th

iiy of Jnniiary, 1891, nn Map No. 196.'rh,. npprnxlmati> amount of the de-

n w In lie natlsfled by said »&le Is thesum of Three Thousand Klvc Hundredmid Five Doll urn II3.BOB.00) togetherwlili tho ™»ts nf. thin sale.

Tujfi>thpr with all and tlnguiar theIIRIIIU. privileges, hereditament* Btidii|i|iiiilj'rinnce» thereunto belonging or

I In iinywlw appertaining.ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff.

HENRY HT. C. LAVIN.SIS IB Solicitor.Sept. 21, 28, Oct. !i, 12.

21,premise* dnted August

Ky virtue of the above stated Writ,lo mo directed and delivered, I willexpose to Bale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF

OCTOBER. A. D., NINETEENHUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR

at two o'clock Stnndartt Time Inthe afternoon ot the said day, at tinHhMiffD Office, In the City of NewBrunswick, N J.

ALL the following tract or parcel ofof land and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Township of Woodbrtdje,In tin- r,unity of Mladlewx and Stateof Nnv. Jersey,

BelnR known and designated M thenortherly one-half of Lot 91-A and allof Lot 91-n on map entitled, "Map ofn portion of Green Hills, belonging toAnilem H. Nlclse'n. Jrittiated In Wood-luIHge Township, Middlesex County,

N«w .lemny,"Kox Civil EnN .1.

surveyed by Larson A i,.,,.,, |,, be satisfied by said sale I* thePerth Amboy, mm of Seven Thousand, Nini Hundred

nnd Fifty Dollar* ($7,9M.00>, togetherHeglnnlng h't a pollit In the Westerly

,1nc of Ford Avenue distant Northerlymp hundred and twenty and fifteen

with Ihe con's of thisi lwith all and singular the

privileges, hefediumflttl andllfjT^ Jilt |JU | U \ \ Q,|ISi * HVIKJ »W7r—»— —-.»• ••£^fB4«»f f i a T B B ^ g g - V " 1 ) — - » W " w • • " ^ ^ • W ^ «-W V T

luiiidrelhs (120-15) fnot from the cor- appurtenances thereunto belonging orner formed by the Intersection of the; In any w i n appertaining.Northerly line of Evergreen Avenue 1 ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff,with the said Westerly line of Ford J ( ) H N - A DELANEY,Avenue; running thence Northerly alung thft snlil wenterly line of FordAvenue forty ami live hundreths (40-05) foel to ii point; thence Westerlyparallel with Evergreen Avenue onehundred and twelve huhdrMtia (10O.U)rwl to a point; thenre Southerly atright angles In last mentioned coursethirty-seven and fifty hunflrMhs (S7.B0)feel to a point; and Ihence easterlyone hundred nml fourteen and sixteenhundrrdthp (114 18) feet '" the point>r pine* of beginning.The approximate nmoutit of the dc-

127.309: 14, 21. 28;

Solicitor.10; 6

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY -

Between WILLIAM H. KELLY, Com-nit^sloiiii of Banking and Insurance,i'.', Complainant and Sophia KrohnPin;,I Klrhnrd Krohne. her husband,pt. »l»., Defendants, Pi. Fa, for the.«>Uc of mortgaged premises datedAugust 32, 1934.

By virtue of (he nbuve, stated writ,to me directed and delivered I willexpose lo sale at public, vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF

OCTOBER, A, D,, NINETEEN |HUNDRED THIRTY-POUR I

at two o'clock Standard Tim* In iIn the arternoon of the said day, at Ithe 8h«rlff's Office In the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tracts or parcelsn( land and premises hereinafter partlcularly desnrlbed, situate, lying and be- ,(ng In the Towmdilp of Woodbrldge,;in Ihe County of Middlesex, and State |of New .lersey. I

Being known as Lots Numbers on*'hundred eighty-eight (188) and onehundred eighty-nine (189) fronting onthe southerly line of Burnet Street aishown on a map entitled, "Map ofAvenel Park, Section 1, Woodbrldge^Township, Middlesex County, New

Jersey, owned and developed bythe Mnple Realty Company MaplaRealty Building, Perth Amboy,Mew Jersey," surveyed and mappedby Larson ft Fox, Engineers and Sur-veyors, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, andDied in tha Office of the. Clerk of Mid-dlesex County, IW6. \

Known a* 7 Burnet Street, AvN. J.

The approximate amount of thcre« to be satisfied by said sale l lsum of Seven Thousand Seven Hunt.and eighty-five Dollars (17,788.00), to}gather with ftie costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditament! andappurtenances thereunto belonging orIn anywln appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff.JOHN A, DELANEY,

12 26 Solicitor.14, 21, 28; 10: 5.

M&ADKR

Elimination ofMoh Industrie*.Athletic utAdluirNew Pennsyl'Sewage dltpf*Y. M, C. A or

"Whit*1

Public 4

10. Woodbr- ' '

\V Lawsoii Llttlfi. Jr., smilingSan Franciscan pictured here,had a very big summer. Win-nor of the I;r!ll9li amateur titleearly this year, Little returnedto America to cop the Americanamateur championship at Brook-line. Mafia., making him thethird man in golf history to winboth British ond U. S. crowns Inthe m i n t v. MI .

New,Metal

Agreable surpi^

and we like lo \

news. In last we

were sorry to aii|

seemed to be am

$124,931.92 wo;

year's bud

made inad

diate chec

Harry M.

committei

J. Marg

SHERIFF'S SAIAIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY — j

Between WILLIAM H. KELLY, Com- :mltsliinpr of Ranking and Insurance, 1etc, I'nmplalnant, and John Lesko 'nml Elizabeth Lesko, his wife, De-f-ndants, Kl. Fa. for the sale of

d|Ub"DELcare

$4,000 do<

p

A ni'\v metal, protnctlnluin,worth $1.00(1,0(10 nn ounce atpresent, has hern Isolated by Dr.Ai'intid vuii (Irossu. visiting |chemistry protrasoi ul the Uni-versiiy ot I'lili ago More ex-[iriislvy tliiin ruiliuin. the newmetal la No !)1 In the list of a2known clR'inirai eli'iiicnts.

So it app^... i. S H E R R I F F ' S SALEt h e c h a i r m a n t l - rHANCKRY O F NEW"JERSEY -

t U + a v ,..,vp'Between WILLIAM H. KELLY, Com-m e i d X 1 d i e .,tSMitj,lt.,- ,,f Banking and Insurance,

Complainant, and BOYTA HA-"£, ft .als.. Defendants. Fl. Futhe stile of mortgaged premises

•(! August 16, 1994.virtue ot the iibove stated WrM,

directed and delivered, I willI f t h a i m u o r n n w n to 3 a l e a l Pu b l 'c vendue onII tnf i 6vV"'"*""'''p>qr)AY THE TENTH ~ ' " '

r next year Still

ingk

strikers there may—The Indianapolis

"offloe," In thV Clty'of New_ .vlck, N. J.

the following tract or parcel of.1 and premises hereinafter par-

B e t t e r H o u s i n g l l y described, situate, lyWg am

: County of Middlesex and State

W i t h the Better ^TJ^UACT- Being lot numbered

the Township fi"^1,^;''S^rCntrial Site Bure^we.^^m^M^^mjd.

ulai'ly described us fullows, to Wit: BE-GINNING at a point in the southerlyline ot Cramptou Avenue distant fromHie southerly intersection of RailwayAvenue and Crampton Avenue threehundred and five feet (8061) easterly;

I hence running easterly along thesoutherly line of Crampton Avenuetwtnly (We feet; thenc* southerly at

I right ungles from Crampton Avenueone hundred feet (100); thence west-erly nml parallel with Crampton AVe.,twenty-Jive feet (25'): thence northerlyto Crampton Avenue and the place of

erly by Crampton Avenue fifty feet, (fit)); fioutheaaterly by Lot 6 on said]>lun om; hundred feet (100') south'westerly'Uy Lot 11 on said Plantwenty-live feet (25'); southeasterly by

. suid Lot U, on said plan twenty-five,feft (25'); southwesterly by land, own-

unknown; twenty-five and two)IH feet (25.2'); northwesterly by

ul ;) on auid plan one hundred twentygin ffi't (128'). Containing, according

t said pluji, live thousand six hundredSixty-iwu (B662) square feet, more or

Jb'tsn. bi-lng Lot* i uud 6 on Map orof Ifome Gardens, dated Oct. 11,on Me In Middlesex County

'a Office.

Known aa 18 Uampton Avenue,Womlbrldge, N. J,

Tliu approximate amount of the de-n-te to be satisfied by said ial« Is Uwinn of i Ive Thousand Seven Hundred

appurttnaiiceii thereunto belonging orIn anywise appertaining.

the ALA« H-

announci"-quiries aiInterest

The pertdpairs and ;ue

b,enhanceana

Jn.th©ii

plant called reverbterinK about once'Lson Fosdick.

b A'^

Solicitor.

SHERIFF'S SALEIANCBRY OP NHW JHRflEY —

**n John Wasl( and Amiu

Y o u r G r e a t * n l s w l t e ' Complalnunta, and"" ^ " W «"".•"• wife.

The nation has jus4

tion Week", It was.""ican Legion, whichwork in the interest

In these trying lotorsi past. One hujidi

years ago the Revolutior^A hat»<}fu) of patriots,.'pent privttions for long1

i of goverWrai _Shortly *lkerwar?

161 America--^,lib-.

OHJMATS ONE"

,TRl^N6LES "^VMERE SOME-

GETS

SO SMART,WHAT dels rr MEAN

L V U E N I S A - V I L O V E

ER.ER, I

ITHOUGHT VOUW£R£ SUPROSEDTOC1EAN UD HERE

VOU CANMAV£ IT

PIS SO THICK,CAN WRITE... C

L MV^J^MEONIi( T

DUM.DUMDUMMER

ly

DIVOT DIGGERS-A Method Of Identity ByDICKDORGAN

FINNEY OF THE FORCE

THERE'S WAM GOOD < IN&- «—'&OUT 5EIM' ON DAY POOTY--THERE AlM'f MUCH CROlMEtr-i

Reel Thrilling StuffrTHAT'S ONE OMI WAS JL1ST

teLLIW'WAS

THIS LOM&!!

, O F F I C E R II' HlrV\ 'POUT

1 FISH I CAUGHT— HONEST;OFFICER-IT WAS THIS LONGT

VJHUTA PAYLOI5HTHOLpUpl

THE FEATHERHEADS A Bit HastyWERE Yoiil HAMDOVER tHATWALLET 1 COMEON NO\AJ — NO

&USINESS.

WALLET! ! YOU'RE- BACK!YoU WORRIEP"fbUR WALLET f

K>Ur4D H OM THE

THEOREM AMERICAN HOME by MunchOH CWPE.^IULfOU AND THIS WiLp BOMCHQPATHLSTW rtlHOLY ffCRAMOl-A OUT OF HERE?THIS YEU.ING AND HOLLiSlWG ISUS DAFFY^^^ IO THIS YARD LOOK? AS IF 7.A HERO OF WILD BLEPHAWT9 HAO STAMPEDEDTHROUGH IT

HBY EP,CAN YOU IMAClNtIT~-THtS FAftMEfi V AMTS USTO 9TOP ffflOOTlAJ1. HE SAYS

HISORATH.'

GOES'ONAUUNT-

.£ insMils^Bis«»i i^^_"'"

in the' breath b:it unto the e.

Abram removed his tent, and cameell in the plain of Mamre, which is

, and buiit there m ftltar unto fw

Pi

RELIEF-Vote th« Strtught Democratic Tick«t

h

> •

W00BR1DGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28. 1934 PAGE SEVEN

reatest^rray^Radio Talent At Ritz TheatreTACE

AND SCREENJERTY THEATRE,—Elizabeth.

Clu'Hier Morris, Unlvpnml sl:u\ miiii'iirliiR in Ills IIIIPHI I n l -

i rsul plctiiri>, "KinbiirrnHKiiij; Moments ' to lio Hhi>wn ut th

l.ili.'rly Thea t re start ing tomorrow, studied for Hevnnl weeks

ID li'iim the a r t of duelling with sworda so he wolild not be p

liurninsed In n duelling HCI>IM> which he t\oo» with Henry Arm-

I'tta in tho picture. Several weeks prior to the picture (jotng

Into production, Edward l.acmiule, the director sent out a cull

I'm- i\ man who specialized in duelling. Within two (IIIVR

I'nlveisal lot took on the aiijiearani'e of a cantonment dlrtnn

Hie World War. Candidates were everywhere. Amid the flunking

ill stwords, Morrla s tar ted e.llinliutltiK them orie liy one untl

llif cr<:\v('. of one hundred sliinnered down io five swurdsmei

out of the rt>niulnlng men MIJITIH si'lrcltd u man who luul liet'i

;i t'urmcv niemlier of Hi,' ilermaii linperlul t luard who ciune lei

,llils country very »hor(ly ufler the end of the war and has

lieen teucliinf; th^ art in Hell)wood for several yearn. I'ml

ilils man ' s suiiervlitlon. MonlH. who liml never ha.d a nworil in

IIIH IIIIIHIN before rtoon liecaine mi exp'.Tt in the art of thirling

Henry Aimelta , who wus liorn In Italy, Is u master In the art

KulluwInK litR duelling scene with Morris, lie complimented th

KI.U' on his ability ns a HWOidsinan.

STATE THEATRI,-Woodbridje."Men In White", n,.w M U M production whkh will play'

ai the State Theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, hrinKs a1

new and highly welcomed aoreen team l.i grateful audiencesClark Gable and. Myrna l.oy set a new high this season In nn«"dramatic teamwork, and promises to give llu« Ii .^iler-l leeryand other pj.iular romhinatlims some sprightly competition.

"Men In White" is a hospital story, the fluent of It* kindyou art apt to see. The drama Is concerned with the strutiRle

'-..of a young Interne (Clark Cable) to he <'mn(. a nrp-.il surgeonfn spite of hla passionate love for l.imrsi. a beautiful heiress(Myrna Loy).

The training on which Gable Is hem leaves no time foramorous dalliance, which re*iili8 In disappointment and a fleet-ing liaison with a nurse (Elizabeth Allan). As a result of theirmomentary Intimacy Barbara, the nurse, is the victim of anIllegal operation, which ends in peritonitis.

In one of the most amazing and gripping scenes In the

cinema, Gable, the physician, operateg npran Barbara In an at-

tempt to save her life, while Laura faint and trembling, watch"

e« the macabre performance. Like Us forerunner on the stage

In the play of the I D I M name, the wene will go down In uereen

history as a masterpiece of enlightened realism.

The "talkie" version of 'Sorrell and Son.' Warwick Deep-

Ing's celebrated story of father love, which begins a 2 day

showing at the State thMtre Wednesday, CMIIIKR In answer tn

the wishes of the. millions of men and women who cherish fond

memories •:>( the novel and the silent Him which United Artists

releaad nearly seven years ago.

NOW PLAYING AT KHZ 1HEAIRE, fcLIZABtiH

Hollywood Highlightsl i i ' u r x f I t i f l I s ' i i r , i r i i l 4 > H - i n n n l l l e l n ^ r M | I O I r i s n n i n a i k . - o f t h *

i - s i n h . i t . c i i u l i f l i i w i T > ' ; i r » u n i t f t a i r < i i •'•! I n . . . / . , - i « •

O " i i - . i . I I U I I I S t h e s ' - r l o u s I I H M I I U i u l ( h e c t i u i b i i i i i i i i n ,

u l l s l i r a r l e A l l e n , t h e n u t t y o n e . iit> Mil

March Is the only Hollywood actor, HO far, wlioinrluilrat In the ftrsl edition ol "YOUDK Men's Wh.i's Who,"

-P.l,ttrryi Crablie. Olympic swimming chimptoii, who played In ' '

You're Telling Me" sold life Insurance at hi* flnit K>b after leavingc o l l e t In 1932.

» • > » • « ' • i « . j

On the HKO lot, Ooiulhy Uw and I'erl Keltoii »re (iaahlni ",'1watihiM that aren't watches ut all, Dorothy'* contains cold cream, '.just enough f,ir an overniglii trip, and the Helton gala Ii a trickyperfume atomizer. Just presH the stem!

Itltterness of hate, lust of power futility of conflict,

of faith, eCHtacy of love! They are the elements, It is announced

that mi lo make up "The World Moves On", described as l'ox

Film's love Htory of a century, which opens tomorrow at the

, Libert> theatre. Chronicling the drama of a family which, over

i fovir generations, spreads Its branches over [our nations of the

I earth, the picture comes adorned with the reputation of an epic

• flliii. I'rlor to Its neutral nation-wide release it thrilled packed

hounea for weeks at a special two-a-day, $2 showing in the Cri-

Iterlun Theatre, New York. It la said to be the niont ambitious

jwork to date of WilntieldSheehan the producer.

RITZ THEATRE,—Elizabeth.

Starting Saturday, September 2flth, for four dayB, theRitz Theatre, Elizabeth, will present the greatest array of ra-dio talent ever assembled on any stage. This all star radio revuewill include 26 of radios most outstanding performers,

Freddie Berren and his Riviera Orchestra composed of ISrhythmlsts, come3 direct from their long engagement at BenMarden's Riviera on the HudBon. Mr. Berren and his orchestrahave been featured for quite some time over WEAF and WJZprograms.

Mary .Small, called "The brightest voice on the air" andwho Is heard from Coast to Coast every Tuesday and Thursday

TATEiODBRIDGE, N. J.

pSfODAY TOMOItltOW

AMES—with- -

y Dick .lonn

«r Powell Blondell

Tl'KS.

Clark

ilGabl*

MjTIlH

Loy—In---

"Men in White"— plus

TOM TYLKU

"A Rider of Th« Plains

WED. THl'liS

A Mother at 11

( 'ortcz and Barliaia Uohhins in "IIill, Coat andand Clove ;\t Hit-/. Theatre , Saturday

THE elementary principle of »aving canbe taught to even a child by showing

him that he ii only accumulating enoughto buy something he wants. The "gome-thing we want" changes in form as wegrow older . . . but we must always saveconsistently and regularly to attain it . . .whether it be a bicycle . . . or a privateq^ainsion.

Hbe IRabwa SavingsInstitution

"A MUTUAL SAVINGS BASK"

over the N. 13. C , network, will otter her selections of

l.nzy Dun. whose iv'iil nnme Is Irvln.n Kuifnmn, will

sent hlB famous brand of comedy as he does over the Old Eng-

lish Floor Wax hour on WAIIC.

For the lover , of the hill hlllv ty;>e of enlertnlnnii'iU, An-

nie, Judy and Zek<\ fmiums N. II. C. IM'IIHIH are sure tii please.

Dobble Gilbert will Mcaln lirinj; hlH talking violin hefor*

the footlghts after helnn fentured on KYW iu Chleuno and n>

:i Kuest s tar on the Hiuly Vallee hour.

Annlher feature, and last but not least of (his presents!

tiims n d l o revue Is l.llll,' Mlsa Iluli-O, who l« feaured on the

1! T. nahbl t hour Sundays over WEAF. *

A new romantic Iciun inlrodiicliiK Burbui'u Itolihlns am

Julin Deal, two New Y»rl; popular s tuse favorites in brmiKh

to the RiU screen In RKO-K-.idlo's drama, 'Hut, Coat and Olove

in a notable cast headed hy Kleurdo CorH1/, which opeuii Sui

nrdnjr, Hejrt<"mb«r Sit. Miss Itohbin* a vivid hrui>*Ui> besuly

won the attention of screen scouts In her many Krtod perfor

malices Ih a inimh.'r ol' Itrondway lilts. Ml»s liotihlns «„ tti

wife, fli'iil an tlu1 lover mid Corten as the husbund constltul

sin inuisunl romantic IriiUi^le in "Hat . I'oat and Olove", whic

is said to combine mystery, siis|)nnsb and drama.

An ll-year-6td girl and thebaby born to her recently In aJefferson City, Tenn.. hospitalare pictured above. The baby, anormal T'Hinutjd Kill, and heryouiiK nmllier will live with thelatter's J.H reins near Kodak,Tenn.

LIBERTYKlkwbetti, N. ) .

2 - Big Hits - 2

RAHWAY THEATRE,—Rahway.

" T h e H o u s e of l S o t h s c h l l d . " Cicorpe AVIIHH" IIrut velil i

u n d o r h i s n e w f o n l n u - l w i t h 2 0 l h C e n l i i r y P i c t u r e s , pmi ies t

I ho R a h w a y T h e a l i v S u n d a j t ind . h e r e i n d e e d IH U p i c t u r e i

w h i c h H o l l y w o o d m a y lie jm-l ly ; i roi ld . A u d i e n c e s a r , ' t h e mi)

e n t h u s l n s l i i : w i t h wll i r l i it h a s b e e n I b i s r e v i e w e r ' s ; ir lvll i 'Re t

Mew u ;ili?ture In many a iuovL> niuon, In dee<rlb!ns this Aim,one naturally turn,, to superlative^—and you will agree whenyou Bee It (snd nee It you must!)—that It Is unquestionablythorite Arllns' bent Aim, the finest production which Joseph M.Schenck and Darryl r", 7,anuckn young 20th Cenutry Plcturwcompany has contrlbute<t during Its year of existence, and th«most Important picture to come out of Hllyood this year.

They're at It again! (Jeorge Bunig and Oracle Allen, tha

nitwits of the networks, perforralnK their giddy Byntlong oft

the screen, prostrating the audlenceB In the aisles, and driving

everyone craiy with their prepoateroug comedy situations.

This tlmn It's In Paramoiint's 'Many Happy Returns' which

opens at the Hahway Theatre Sunday and brings to the screen

(luy I^ombardo and his' Hoyul Canadians, playing the sweetest

music this side of heaven (that',, the title of one of their s o n c * —

- n o exaggeration, either). Velo* and Yolanda, the Internatlon* ••

ally famous dance team, und a supporting cast that Includes

George Harbor, Joan Mar?h, Franklin Pangborn and Ray Mill-

RAHWAY, N. JI'HONC

RAHWAY 7-125O

EATRE

119 Irving Street Rahwaj N. J.TEL. RAHWAY 7-1800'Sorrell and Son

—Will!--H. B. WARNER

Dine & Dance.EVERY NIGHT

TO THE MUSIC OF

^Freddy SleckmanAND HIS

Palace Qarden OrchestraAT THE

PALACE GARDEN1189 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

^ PHONE RAHWAY 7-1627

COCKTAIL HOUR 9-10 P. M.All Cocktails 25c

New Modernistic Cocktail Bar!

: o y l * • " . « A 0 E t i i N f

'" .CARROLLIWNCHOTTONE

JAY CLARKEAMIOItK A S I.'OIIIOMOST L

I'SVCIIK! •

S I N D A V M O N D A Y ' l ' t 'KSl>. \ Y

VISIT THE

Canteen584 AMBOY AVENUE

PERTH AMBOY, N. J. ^

Modern Lunch CounterVVK ARK NOW SKKV1NC,

AT ALL HOURS

STEAMED CLAMS - CLAMS ON HALF SHELLAND FISH SANDWICHES

i DARRYL F. ZANUCKproduct ion |<L'il'i.v

ALSO

MANY HAPPY RETURNS"WITH

GEORGE BURNS — GRACIE ALLENTODAY AND TOMOKUOW

"THE DEFENSE RESTS"WITH

Jack Holt and Jean ArthurALSO

"HF.RF COMFS THE GROOM"with Jack Haley—Mary Boland

. EXTRA -Barney Ross vs. Jimmy McLarnin

PICTURES OF BOXING. CONTEST

SCHLITZ FAMOUS BREW ON TAP

CHOICE LIQUORS

American or European Plan—Complete

Garage Facilities

IC CITY, NtW JERSEY

On th4j3oardwalf&

EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN RATESr i

As Low

$3.00 Daily Per PersonWithout Meals

• +

$6.00 Daily Per PersonWith Meals

SMALL

LAZY DAN (Irving Kaufmam) »i

ANNIE, JUDY 6-Z E K E Hill Billi.1 from tti.South. Fiwui N 8. C Aitnti

LITTLE MISS BAB-0FtMuitd on B. T Babbit! Hour. Sumfoyi

!2,3eP.M. WtAF

Hot and Cold Sea Water in all Baths

RICARDO CORTEZBarbara Rabbins John B«a

-ON THE STAGE-Th» (j»rMt»it Array of Radio Talent Ev»r

Aisembled On Any Stag*. An -

All Star Radio Revue25 of Radio's Outstanding Performers 25

FREDDIE BERREN m s RIVIERA ORCHESTRA15 of Radio's Outstanding Rhythmiih 15

D1RICT FROM

BEN MARDEN'S RIVIERA - WEAF and WJZ Broadco.t.»

Thi biightMl voitt on lh« nr H«trd Irom cont

T d TW N r e N u i

Bobbie GILBERTand Hil Talking Violin. Radio'i ««nia-tion ol tk« W»>t, liatuitd on KYWa

eu»it SUr ol Rudy V I I I M Hour

PRICE THREE CENT'

WOODHIUDCK. N. .1. FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 28, 193-1

TTWENTY-/1FTH YEAR

H f O W L LIONS HAND PERTH AMBOY CLOVERS 14 to 6SETBACKSfwrts Echoes

By Windsor J, Lakis. Sports Editor

That Athletic Stadium Again

New Sports Writer Added Scholastic Clashes Futile Endeavour? N o t a Bit!To Leader-Journal Staff . f , r

" Get Under Way inEarnest Saturday

£_.-

lor the lir?t time In the hist.r> "I the 1W.1l hlg'ia football leani will uuve to play ii^ Initial HOMK contest mia« mil »( Uwo field. Tonitrruw. at thB City. Stadium, in lVrtlAmb)>. the 1934 lied Ghosts optr their season JV entertilnltiethe iieiikert club from Orange. £*•*

I'nder the circumstances, I a-«sunie'(.hit 1'X'ai dlf-bard-wlil tftke this as the rankest lasting pill they've had t.i s»ai-low. Not thai 1 blame t h e m e darn bit. In fact, I am heartily inaccord with iheir feeling*. But what good does & splurge inlfthis rotten condition avail a person? The answer, us II has l»'enIn the past, l s an over-abundance of spirit and determinationlo have a stadium provided In Woodbrldg*, but at the sametime—NO ACTION.

What will be the visiting fan's impression of a tuwu lliulhas u send its high school team into another city lo play itsfootball tames? Isn't II only natural for thai far, l)>t assumethat this fine town of our* is just another hick village out inthe sticks ol New Jersey?

As a resident ol this townahii) with & population of 26,-000. 1 nave and always will be proud to admit my ;>lace of resi-

dence. When boosting is the issue you can count me In. Jillright now I'll be darned If I'm going to sit tight while ..the lo-cal athletic situation keeps dropping from a state recognizedsporting pinnacle to potential oblivion.

In the course of tltis criticism, I am not antagonistic to-ward the City Stadium as a playing field. Without a doubtthis beautiful gridiron is tbe finest in the county, ^ s e l e c t i n gthis out of town spot, the high school couldn't have picked amore adequate football Beta. 'However,• mr tfmtenliaft i* Uwtwhether the game be played at the Arnbo; stadium or at thel'olo Ground^ in New York, you still cant get away from thefact that Woudbrldge hasn t a field ot Us own on which to

meet its grid opponents.

Admitting that we have two fields that could be used fur

playing home gamts, would it b(> advisabl^ to t-ngag* oppon-

ents on either gridiron In preference to the City Stadium?

•Tile qne.-tion will have tu be answered from two different ang-

les.In tbe first plsw, tlie parish house lield or the Speedway

would lie preferred by the local fans who want Iheir gaimplayed at home. To a certain extent they would be justified itheir choice. Kootball games^jhyed at home should be con-fined to home. A nigger gate would be the result, as the f»"s,unless they, possess an abundance ol high school spirit, willnot follow the team away from hpme. This Is the case not on-ly in Woodhridge but exists throughout the country,

Now we take the other angle, which from the school's andplayers' standpoint, i9 the most logical in my estimation. TheSj>ee.dway stadium needs no Introduction. This large enterprisewas constructed for use a s an auto racing arena. The builders^had not thought in regards t>o its use as a football field.

Lust year this field was used for playing the high schoolborne games. But when the school's 'oooklng manager wentabout cardins opponent* on the '34 ariA card, the teams thathad tasted the concrete-like turf last y^ar very politely re-fused to endanger the life and limbs of their players by takingthe bumps once again.

Being good shorts is a good example but being darn foolslg not a qualification lor being a good sport. The boys whocame to Wocdbridge last fall and met our Red (iliosta deservehonorable mention In sport history. This ntay seem somewhatfar-fetched, but in my estimation it runs close to the truth.

Another season at that auto truck would find that thedoctor hills acrued from playing at this field would top the netreceipts. 1 am sure that many pu'olic spirited fans will agree

; with me in this contention.And now that I've discussed the field from the player

angle, let's look at the spectator, who walks into tills enclosedstadium after having paid hla two bits or half buck. Hl.< firstthought Is In finding a good vantage point, from which to wit-ness the game. Well, right off the bat that thought hits ablank wall, because there is no such thing as a good seat at.

, a Speedway football game. As 1 said befi>re.this massive ovalwas constructed for the sole purpose of staging auto races.

When you park yourself in the stands, you find that youare at least 200 feet from the sideline. In order to appreciate

the game you must bring along a telescope. If you, were allowed•,«« «Und oo t h* track (UK* vjPlJl ig Sftjnj,,ft periscope would be

quite r.ecessary. So, as 1 admire the football players, congratii-latious arc in older lo Mr. Spectator who paid with a smileand viewed the game with the same smile, although he groanedinwardly.

If, and let's hope not, the high school should decide to usethis playing field it will cost $400 to put thp Meld In shape and

/Beep it in condition during the season. There is also a rentalCharge of 125 ;nr game. It would be necessary lo expend sev-eral hundred dollars for the renting of bleachers. I ask you,would it be worth it?

Now let's site up the other field. The man who ha s slepton boards aiid then changt.d to a feather robed can appreciate

tbe players' attitude In regards to the dlfferenc betweenthe Speedway turf and that ot the pariah house fieldthe only point that I can set In the latter gridiron's favor.

The parish house i<, an open field and that would meanpoor gate receipts even though the crowd be tremendous. Rop-ing off the grounds wouldn't help to any extent. Bleachers

would be an asset, but they cost p'.enty of money. The field it-self needs extensive overhauling.

I hope you folks haven't been bored by tbl s tirade, butfrom my angle It's a good load off the chest. This is on\y aboutthe hundretu time that this now age-old problem has come toprint. And with each newspaper splurge, Uw public has becomearoused momentarily and then sway to the winds.

Last year, we ALMOST had< a stadium in this town. The

tine was almost reached before he was tackled by the opposingforces. Mr. Gems, an ardent football rooter and sportsman, hadour profound admiration for the plan* he submitted regarding• a athletic plant. I feel sorry for Mr. Gems' sake that his pitas%U» frustrated by an unreasonable school board.

Thepropkrty which Mr, Qerns advocated for a playing# • 0 owned by tbe township At the time there was federal

„ WKotted lo this piece of land, which was a C W A p n -jr-u, VU U>* CommittMiuui was ready to b w e thin fund put||tj» Ilia oaMtnutioB of a stadium. Here was the golden o#f«r-

taftiqr ttat m o t t o but o w e in a lifetime. And whM bapo«»ed?I eouit >un my hair v h n I think of the retuit ot Mr. Qatns'

it

objwtofi fwud tb*t th* 9M w«a to the Edgar Billk nail>.*» too,..*•* m

StllOOli (JAMR8Tomorrow

Hmitti WMettiriien at North(»mn(ji* al db\ |itime at t'arteret.Hound Ili-oi* at

Newhall

The 1934 !jersey Inter-scholastic foot- ]

vason which made a mild jriuslt Into tlic sports limelightwith a few wittered games the,,ast wi-t-k-end. will move Into Hin<fond week tomorrow whenclose to 50 :ames will find a goodi.umber of the major schoolboyteams in action.

Pour school teams, not includ-ing the three local entrants, willhe among thp starter8 this weekwhile three teams from thU |o«callty—flouth River, Bound BrooKand North Plalnfted—will > en-gaged in their second contests ofThe infant schola»tic gridironcampaign.

- , . . , . While New Brunswick High,baseball St. Peter's H£h and Rutgers

time for theirthe new inaugural tilts on October 6, Me-

tuchen, Carterot, Woodbridge andSoinervllle will receive their first

the

JIMMY fclLA!WUOUI1KIDC.1C. I" order that

a complete <p..ns coverage canbe gh-n r.ulers of thm pal1".the Leader-Journal hu-« added anew sports writer lo It* »'*"Jimmy Zilai. brilliant ba

bridge Hmh crid act. i

writer. Soinervllleill I.,,.., hi* d. tie to- Qf C 3 n l ^ t i t i 0 n d l l r i n g

covenng th , \\ ood irid»e „„ w e e k _ e nd.tht g t h R . H i g h

Cowhig Rips Way Through to TwTouchdowns As Murphy Boots PointsAfter; Steinman Scores Clover Goal

PFKTl l AMBOY.—A pair of t o u c h d o w n s by Cow In,and a duo of 'per fec t p l acemen t boo ts by Murphy , !,,,i,I 'onl l iam I 'nivt ' isi ty Hashes, accounted for tlie 14 to ti ui,for the Columbia Uoso Bowl Lions over Harold IUiiiymrPer th Amboy Clovers. S te inman reg i s te red the lone c i , n

ei touchdown as some 1,500 football fans wa tched th-jiiitht clash in tin- City S tad ium, W e d n e s d a y n igh t .

J^__ . Th' Clovers forced the Issu. ,

Local Braves BlastSocialClubl3-4>Title Deciding Tiff

,,ri.Uv U, town Sun

morrow, c gHigh-Orange end battleCity S i i i l i u n i , in i't''">

Coronation Day atNutley Bike BowlSunday Afternoon

MTI.KY. It will be Clion Day at tin- Nmlej Velodromebicycle suuer Sunday afternooniind a tula linn- is planned. Al-fred I.i'U'uriieT. .u France, will becrowned the motor-paced chain-|iion f Hie I'nited States, a tiilehe has now won three years in arow. The popular and "cocky"little Frenchman will be present-ed with a'silver cup emblematicof the title and then draped in anAmerican flag will make -.i cir-cuit of the track, l.etournersfriends plan many gifts for thtlit tie Frenchman and it promisesto be a great afternoon at theNutley track. Letourner will meetFranco Georgetti in a ten-milemotor paced match race the besti <vu in thrse heats;

George Dempsey who capturedthe all-around championship ofAmerica, will be crowned the all-around title "holder. Last yearDempsey won the sprint cham-pionship but this season DillHoneman beat him out for thesprint title. Dempsey will also behonored and make a tour of hiu-or.

The third crowning will be foriiob l.lpsett, the American ama-teur sprint champion. Llnseu,, nn in Ireland, won the s;irinlliainpionship in the amateur field

only after a hard battle with allthf leading amateurs, Lipsett! amember ot the Century RoadClub association, will be present-ed with a gold medal emblematicof tbe title and then paradeurnuad the saucer.

Ttie fourth feature for Sundayafternoon will be the first ap-pearance of the season of ReggieMcNamara, the "Iron Man"looked upon as Itui greatest ah-day bicycle' rider the world hasever known. McNamaru lias been6n" ttie CflSSt ait summer nwitinsa moving picture with Joe EBrown, styled, "Six-Day BikeRider.'1 McNamara is certain ofa big reception from his manyfriends, t'"-' races Sunday after-noon will sta^J at 3 o'clock.

g o u t h R . v e r H i g h d e f e n d l n g

S ( a ( e Q r o u , , \\{ high school cham-pioiv, wbici o?ened..M*.19M..ewn-.liaign with Bound Brook lastweek, will meet an acid test to-morrow afternoon when CoachHill Denny send? hifl stalwarts;igainst the reputedly strong Phil-lfpsburg Hith eleven on the WP.r-ren County field.

Bound Hroolt. following itsskirmish with the J933 Group Ul

.rona-1 high school lUle bearers, willt.ingle with 1'lainfield High onthe Queen City field and Northriainfleld fresh from Its tune-upwith the Alumni a week ago, /willface Its first scholastic rival, Me-tuctien High, tomorrow on theNorth l'lainfteld High School ath-letic field.

Carteret High, with a teamrated at this early date as ine pfthe best produced by Coachfrank McCarthy, will pry the Udoff Its seaon tomorrow, when itl>lays host to the Neptune Higheleven of Ocean Grove. Neptune, alight but veterap team, will in-vade the down-county field de-termined to gain- revenge for the

Blue and White array last

In this tan-, .in-"1 »f the ^ene* for the America's Cup, the sleekBritish yaiht, Knilt'avmir, ' liig< behind her American competitor,the Rainlx.iw, SII.AVH in foreground. Pint the EnRlisli vessel suc-ceeded in na<sins (lie I' S. contender, and u-ossinn lh» finishing Unafirst The sw&n-lik? mini of the-.' \osseh Rives no hint of the In-tense rivalry aboard, or <>( Knglaiul's. fervent hope ot securing th*tron.liy after years of failure.

Legion Brigade Turns in NineteenthStr^ght Win, Beating Fords F.C., 7-1

WOODBH1DGE.—"Monk" Messick and his high-step-ping American Legion baseball club continued on the

h of victory turning in the nineteenth straight

Hr^.-s ttc,|L1> ;,iiil hatlervd HCliil), Ki-4, at the <lr"vv street

tlnTeby takiim two "ft o f

I in,,- g-jincs In a S.TM- to decide<fnl.ir chai»|il<>n«hip of Wood-iiridge. However, the low! coloredCiants challenged the braves tothe title and a play-utf betweenthe two clubs will take place atthe drove street diamond on Sat-urday, October 6.

rile Brave8 couldn't get start-ed until the third inning whenthey were trailing, 4-1. But lr>that third spasm, the llravespicked everything pitched towardtlie platter and drove in ten runs.

Golden starred for tin- wmneriwith three hits. Koesi and Scuttifollowed with twu hits apieceThe losers connected for a tolaol only four safeties.

1'iUfi1 S. ('. (4)

the tlrnt iiuarter and rompUi.outplayed the roaring I.IOIIK V.lumliifd frequently, Shortly i,.lure ttii- first period ended, n,Iliiiiyonmen advanced the ivai •.tin. ('iiliiml'ta 9-yard line, hut InI in ball on down*. The r|uin.it militated without a s o m i,, nmail,- by either team.

The It )se Howl players r»i,nueii tu miscue in handling iball in the tecond stanza ULagain the local eleven wao i<more agKre«*lve. Hut Chlckmi.-kAll-American from l.afay nstarted lo get hit. Hin mad il.ri 8 ofl tackle and terrificsinaahes netted his team plun;.yardage and first downs, ami :fire the Clovern realized «i,had happened Clicknosky ltM\two beautiful \ritne» to ('U\Mwho rambled across the goul Iiwith the ball on the second ; r

al. Murphy boated the it-iiththrough the uprights, uiaknic iscore i to 0 88 the half eiulnl

Amboy darted off in great MIn the third period to work i

Tirpak, cfBodnar, 2O.

merrywin by blasting the Fonts Field Club,street diamond, Sunday afternoon.

Jimmy Zilai was the hot andheavy stick sHiiser in the shindig, iIn four chances at the plate h e j " ' x * n ' c

nil a pair of bits driving,*1- Mesko, ph i !

-1, at the Grove

If

..... ;i

belted -belted -nil a pair of bits gin two runs and scoring one him-! 32 1 8 2

003 002 Mx—7100 000 000—1

byth, .- _13 to 0 defeat administeredseason on the shore field.

.vuivrville High, coached bySani Vohn, will make Its 1934 de-bill tomorrow afternoon when theOnuisre and Blatk faces Westfleldon the latter's field. Westneldturned back the Somerset countyr « i eleven 8 to 0 last year putthe Orange and. Black is strongerthis season and may make amendsfor the 1933 setback.

self>" Mitroka and Gerek also| Totals _,poled out a pair of safeties Legionapiece. M»-ska was beat for the Fnrds f. Closers with two out of three tries j .Ty,, |,ase hits, Oerek, Mllchlck,pt the platter. , Zilai. struck out by Wukovets, 5

'Percy' Wukovets was on the tee by Mesko, 1. Hit by pitcher, Lukfor the Soldiers and again turned asiuk, by Mesko. Sacrifice hits,in a brilliant }ob of elbowing. He Libicki and Bodnar. Umpire, W.limited the Anthony outfit to only Donovan,

! Perth Amboy Clovers MeetN. Rochelle Bulldogs Next

l'ERTH AMBOY.—The New

Loinorkeo, 3b .PassoblV^ssZambo, rf, p .J. KakJsi, lb _Pencotty, c ....Sabine, p

l'ochek, rf

Totals _...

ei thl well scattered blows, mostof them being light wallops.

Fords scored its lone point inthe first frame while the Legion-naires couldn't get going untilthe third when they pushed three

runs lacroaa the rubber. Two runsin the sixth stanza and another UocMle Bulldogs, who lost to theduo in the seventh accounted far » n > l ) k lyn Dodgers, 9-0, Ust Siin-the balance of the Messick runs.

American Legion (7)

Casey Gymnasium OpenTo All Amateur Boxers

Mitroka, ssGerek, rfLukasiuk, IfZilai, l bDametch, 2 bDunham, 3bDelaney, cf ....

l'ERTH AMBOY.—Announce-ment was made here today thfctthe Knights of Columbus gym-nasium will be open every nightfrom 7 to 9 p. m., from now onexcept Sundays and Mondays foramateur boxers desiring to get ln-o condition for Uhe CaBey ama-eur fights Ottob^r 30. The flghUas usual will be open to Mon-|rS»llerton, 3bmouth county scrappers as well ^isl'ckl, rfas those from Middlesex. , ;ftmahey, If

Johnny Hossie and Russ Torelk l'arsler, sa__i in o.b»rss.,of t^ittiiifi a t . the MlUhtck, ctCasey headquarters. Entries can T-TMeSWi, Ttibe made at tbe Knights any time. I Oloff, 2t>

ab. 4.. 4... 3

4... 4~. k

4Bodnut, c - -• SWukovets, p 4

Totals 34Held Club

ab43444

- 4

r212100100

7

(Mr100000

18 4 4llrave*' A. <_. ( fS)

* ab r hA. Barcellona, If 3 1 0GoLden, ss _..._ 4 2

Zick, lb : - 3 1 1Kocsi, cf - 4 1Uonalsky, p _.... 1 1 0S. Zick, 2b - 2 2 1-'culti, c '.... 3 1Wittney, rf, 3b 1 2 1O. Pochek, 3b 1 U 0Walsh, rf „ __ 1 2 1

. 2:1 13 11

da>, will match forces with thePerth Anibpy Clovers at the citystadium' here n e x t ' Wednesdaynight, October 3.

In addition to Jimmy GeritWoodbridge grid star, who holdsthe nuarterback post for th<Clovers, and Tony Cacclola, for-mer Woodbridge High star,Frank KlrkleBkl, also of Wood-bridge, haa been added to thelineup.

Klrkleski, coach al Woodbridge

Overconfidence isFear of Crisler asInitial Tilt Nears

marker from which point St rman tallied the stx-poiimr. IInn's attempted placement |.short of the cross bar. Th' H;u?:ided with tiit- Clov.rs ti.uin,

Kirkleski, Woodbrid?;.. Hicoach and All-American fruin 1.fayette—having played \uChicknoaky at Lafayette \>finally ordered to cut loose «rhis deadly aerial tosses, t'as?

ter pass wa s completed by tbut i h e Lion* gained piof the ball on their ownline on downs.

it took but a few plays aColumbians were on tlie ('14-rard strip. WildCowhig and Murphy advaiball to the 1-yard line. ('<..•smashed his way through rfinal touchdown and Mm.1

again kicked the extra pointColumbia Liuns (14) d o w n , (tiiL.E. Salvo Hi.-n.-.:L.T. Schneider Hi>r-. ..•>•LG. 1-alenchar U>:

C . W i l d e r . - .... t'i•••••

R.G. DeMey . - Haii-:H.T. Usyadavlnig liiiih-R E . Wermulh Ny.U. King ,. ' i 'H.U. Schwarti • . - . !••:H.IT. Cowhig S ' ! ^F.I!. Chicknosky Kir.J-

Score by periods:Clovers 0 0 »i i'Li,.ns . 0 7 « 7 • i

Officials: Referee, Heed. !'hum; I'm^ire, Ilenkert, f i u L i -Ht-ad Lineuman Rosen, Ku',1 '

Klrkleskl, c aj high school and coach of the

.<aic Red Devils, has signed toplay with the local eleven for the

e remainder of the still Infant sea-1 son. He also plays quarterback0 with the Red Devils every Sun-1 day. With him added to the Clov-0 er lineup, the Amboy team haa0,heen considerably strengthened.

NCETON. - Kritz Crislerbruiuht incredulous smiles to the

• facts *it his hearers when Prince-|yuotlall practice began by declar-ing thut the Tigers were riding toa fall this autumn. But when thefirst week of pre-seagon practicecam* to AU end on |ruiversltyField last Saturday afternoon, theNaswui wyathtr prophet was in-deed bt smiling to change from"fair and Warmer' to cloudy with

^bowers,''

On piper, the s<juad still look*like a world-beater. Twenty lei-

liiclQUIn^ elfcftt-te0 0 0 Subecritw to the Leader-Journal

Thl s is

•' Our" Speclalliiea LUonpatTOn »PT-vice has been tested and found

| to be consistently superior. Thatis a record to be prtuui '•>!WE ARE. Bring YOl'R rar in to-day and have our erperts put the

{ proper tunount of the correct hiI brtcant into each point calling• for lubrication.-- and b« assured! that not a thing is overlooked or

forgotten.

MUNICIPALt l t f V i f r S T A T I O N I N ( .'• I ' I V ' V A V t f M A I M 51*•••'" ' : ' " 0 " . [ . . ! ! ' . i 0

"THAT LITTLE CMHE"

mid promising sophomoreb..-i fall's undefeated cub ...The schedule is no. more <1n'than that of last year, uiuicoaching staff l8 the » » " •

Out on lh« gridiron, t u r>is different. The veteransnot been trying. The sophoi.however promising, havv .illei b t t n through the firtaity competition. The i • i,not in as good phyakal flu;-they were laal ye«r, so tl.-i:juries continue lo pile up Wof all. the 'murky bligbt "t •

i n •1'«n •ttrmenV liiclQUIn^ elfcftttegtlarTha \ e iitiinied from, the 1933 ag-krt'KulUin, only undefeated andunited major uggregatiou in thecviIIntry. They ar« backed u,i by ahost uf furiner varsity reserves

the siiuad. But Crteleitime for "1 told jv>u so'poptitntsts of last Saturriu)lo normalcy " l | his sWga;i

la sweating to achieve it.

FOOTBALLNew Rochelle Bull Dogs

v.. PERTH AMBOY CLOVERS— ail the —

Perth Amboy City StadiumWednesday Night, Oct 3, 1934

AT 8:45 P. M.

ADMISSION - 7 5 c , 40c, and 25c

Tickets Now On Sale AtGERITY'S, MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

AUTO RACESEVERY SUNDAY

Garden State Racing Association

OODBHIDGE CPfFDrVAK

• W M .

W00DBR1DGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MQRNINd, SEPTEMBER 28, 193-1 PAGE NIKE

ilUMInexperienced Club Will Face Strong [_ will Former Coach Outsmart Present MoriOrange High Outfit in Football Debut;Capt. Wukovets is 'Last of Mohicans'

Woodbridge

L.T

R.E.Q.B.h.ll.B.Il.H.B,KB.

Smith .-.J. BarthaMarkulinCacciolaColumbetti ..J. HuttemanJ. Lockie ....Barcellona

Probable LineupUrange

-•- DeRosu!.'.. Zuppa

Craig'Dato(c)

StanzielaBelcoure

UreyPhillips

u . . . ^ ..w..» '. HillJ. Warren De FranksWukovets (c) h-vin

Officials: At Neitchaeffer, Rutgers, referee; Felix MeCortnick, Bucknell, umpire; Joseph Ruggi^ri, Rutgershead linesman. Time of periods, 12 minutes. Time ofgame, 2:30 o'clock. Place, City Stadium, Perth Amboy.

WOODBRIDGE— Football fans of this section ofMiddlesex County are awaiting the Woodbridge-Orangegridiron clash wjth great interest inasmuch as Coach"Heinie" Benkert, who placed Woodbridge in the schol-astic football spotlight in 19:10, will be back again thisyear, driving trve Orange High football gladiators againstCoach Frank Kirkleski's Woodbridge High combination.

OranK'1 according to rflluble *-reports, Is anticipating it prod!n"us<m on tht! chalk-ribbed field,while tlie Hcil (JhoHtH of Wood-lirldjA,. :iro ransidered lo l>« vpryweak. NoverthelegB, there's aKonii'thlns to Ulia name thatshould rcHiilt In a gruelllnK battle.

Due to Ihe lack of playing fa-cilities here, the contest, whichin sci'duled »H a honip game f;>rWoodbrldh'e will be pl-.tyed at thefitv Htadlum In Perth Amboy.And, It IH possible that all Wood-bridge home Kinnefl will be playedin IVrth Amboy.

Henkc-rt will transport biatroop of leather luggers to theAmboy field and will match hishralu and the brawn -at Ills teamagainst KIrkleski and bis play««The Oi'anse eleven averages ItiO

Lattanzio is Again Civic Alley LeagueWinner of Feature To Officially OpenDash at Speedway Season Next Week

Sports EchoesRu Windsor J, Lokit. 8*rUMditor

and Is reported to l>,. fastand tricky. On the oilier hand,the Ghosts this year arc bit; andheavy, hut luck experience.

Six Orange leltennen will hefound In the vigltlni; lineupwhile only one letternnn, whowas a regular varsity performerIrwt year, will work for Woodbridge—that man In "Percy'Wlukovets. However, Men ha. Hutk'man and Marltulin arc also lettermen but were not regular varsity timber last season.

Aside from Wukoveta, who 1a aenkir this term, the balance ofHIP Woodbridge personnel ismade up of sophomores atixl jun-l-crs, which promises };reiitfor J93B,

WOODDRIIXig. InCoach "Heinle" llenkerlWoodhrldKe HlghH Hodthe state championship In foot-ball. Then lie lelt this pluo,. fora coaching position at Orange.Frank KIrkleski, All-Amerlcangrid star from Lafayett«« replacedBenkert In 1911. ThiWe Jearshave elapsed without Orange andWoodbridge meeting in any flport.But, the two schools were des-tined to get together sometime.And, 1934 turned out to he th<>year.

Tomorrow afternoon at U:!!0

"Heinie" Benkert

o'clock, the Hwl (ihOHta will meetthe Orange eU'ven at the CityStadium In Perth Amboy—theAmboy field had been selected because Woodbridge has no gultablgridiron. What the outcome willbe Is a toss up. Benkert has amore experienced ball club thanKIrkleski, but KIrkleski is re-ported to tnve [i tricky machinethis senaon. The unnwef will heknown tomorrow nlfiht.

\ \ i i i i | i H l : l l M i l ' . \ l I . : \ t i ! i " / i " .

,i \ » i i n t t w w l c k . ban n o w «'uni n - iMIi n! i i v f f . i l u r i 1 n i e i ' s ; "

11,. \V - i i d b r l i l p . ' S ; M ' « I W ; I V In ,

\ u i i n i i i ' . . S u i i i l a s s m a i n P « . hi '

• n i . i shi ' ,1 Hi , - i i ' iu-k r e c n n l f-'r

i; :ii<l>-ti S t a l l ' d r i v e r s .

Mt i ' i tl i»' m a r k n f t h i r t y »••<•

ml- Mai tnd Wen broken twlrv

iih'i in tin- nriernnon, first by

• hiiny I'liviky and then by Vlrfjll

i- Miirl". who cmvred the din

,unv in -j'.i.s, U i l tn tu lo sli'p|»-il

n m. i^is to ni'nd hi* *pe« t wiiiv

MI ;iniuiul Ihe oval In 21*.4.

I., tin' Ural nvi'-mlle event . I'l

U ma'ibi'd tin; lead and wim

in-v'.-r hf.uled. A «|)ln prm'f.l

i in I.attiiiulo and t ' l . s U

liiul t bitten pretty m w h hi* <>»»

«av a l ter the fifth Ian.

l , ; i M ; I I U i l > , l l I W l ' V e f . u f l t ' r I l l - l l l i ;

III'UMI in I he- f i r s t race , m i l i l i m -I'n-sky w h e n II r e a l l y mi'uin

'IhlliK l» Hie I'IK NK"« or Mi.I'lei-ky, whom; f a v o r i t e |>.isls e e m s l o be t.i rldt! fyr

Mil ;i rai-t- iind Uiei> d r o p inn,ir.iii-ii attain Sunday but onl>t. r 1.1111 st.ii7.lo luid paused liiniI'l-iseii ;iKUlii |wan

\VO(i|IHUin«',K Notices hav,-I H V I I •• i l l i ill ' • . i l l i . i | . l ; i l n » a m i :

u i . i n : I K > - r s I li i i H i ' 1 I -''I t ;'..'i h i m l

n i t *. i i M ' i i f o r t i n C l i l r I W i w I l n i t

I . ' t ; n . ' w i l l i i l V l i i i i l l y o p . n I t * s i ' i i

. - . M I \ | i n i i l ; > \ i i l t l i l n l t h e C r a f t *

I H ! I ' h i l i i i l l " \ s \\\ u ( h i n t s e u -

Hi'ii-i1 l i ' i n l t i i K r l l i b s h a v e b e e n m | -

VIMIII In mail mil the following

i. iitn-i luivi' sinned up'

Tli.' M.l.eoil Service, Av«'ni>l A.\ . . Wnelper, S I I I W P H I I T 1'mkwny

mid Shell Oil Co, To d:U,' thehampi 'li"ht|i Ciuflnllien and the

I'^lells llHVc tiol re;Mll«r«'d.

I'liinunliig fur admittance arc

Hi. Wnynid.' A C K * H club

nf I'erlh Ambin ; Hteel Kqulp-

iin-nl i-uib: I'ullfe IIOWHIIK \ . A..

I)'' Mfliiy, I'mltitn Dairy and Jaf-

1 l i t I I ' i l l I S

- !i • • inI, vi ill I.,- d r a w n u;> niitl nilInli iiiiimiK'T-i ii/e u n f i t In nt' i i iU Miiiiilay nU'i i l 's mei ' l i im In

iitlliiiil i inl lHcit l lon imil. \ n y ji'iun d)'nlriuK i'n

jl e - ' t <

iCnnlliuM'il from page %)

have them K« all Mnl i lU ianf -abou i a mile-* to the Held. It

was too Ur ,i«;i> tin ) salil. » r l h Amboy'„ stadium la a

I wo nillcn from the school yiM It doe«n I cause any

And noiiie ol Ihe objwl >rs didn't want th» fl#ld no far away -

they wanted It iihced In K0R1W.

And Hint wa» the flown! w« m t ctme to having a i l ldl-

uin. Personally, 1 wouli' have been dellghttd to |("e Woodbrldie

play all Us uanien away thin y#ar. Thut m|iht have done more j \

tnnd than anyihinc I'lw In Indurlnt; the people of Woodbrldfe ' •:

lo take action In thl* IKTUMIJ problem.

Where Army Life Begins^ 8

Repair - Remodel - BuildON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN

Through

PATSY PELLEGRINOBUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

"Financing Made Easy"

THIRD & TAPPEN STS.t PORT READING, N. J.147 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

Re-Roofing and Brick Sidmg Using Only National

Asbestos High Quality Material

Speeds up shaves!Steps up comfort!

Theune-pieceGera Razorloads, cleans, shaves in ajiffy. Nothing to takeapart! Opens and closeswith a finger twirl. DualAlignment locksthe bladeunbudgingly at five points—can't vibrate. Made erf50% thicker surgical steel,Gem Micromatic Bladesare heavy enough to takethe 4840 stroppings wegive 'em. You pay less forGem Blades because youneed so few.

GcmSafftyRMorCorp.,Brootlyn,N.Y.emRazor and Blades

him to liniMi ii race.

With l)e Marlu lu the pitnlor irimhle, J"o Verbi'ly

\iili'd Luitunxlj with theI'OMlliHi until lie collidi-dI'.uli Von Kssi on Ihe eastt - l l i : i l i i ; i t n i ! : l i i i l h l i i i i c h l l l i s .

. l i i l i i n i y M u t e r a , d r l v i n v

N u . u i ' i i l S | i e c i » l , s u r v i v e d ; u i

i i i ' i i - K n <il ^ p l l l H a n d l i a i i ! I I H K i n

i . i k i s i ' i ' i i m l | i l a ( t ' i l l t h e i iu i i

event fo l l owed by E d d i e Terry.Ken S l u w e , ;mil W a l t e r Ailei- lit'-lieials i in iKiumed t h a t It was>mitlifnI Ader'H l lmt r a c e . UDili's t i m e for iht» fifteen milesn.irt s ixlei-n li l iti l ltes flat.

I'lfi ikv, in w i n n i n g t h e liisilive-inili' e v e n t , xh-owed Ills wur l l i !

'ii);ni' IIIIIHl hHVV

nt at the

ftmtiiir wil l nuiiln

| f Ihe a l ley*.

•li'il til*' l l l s t u n c e ill

a t u l ftflv I l i l l i - s< r

I i i i i - r t r h d w o n t h e

l i v e / inl l t ' i f r n i i i . l i i h i i n - .

. i m l / K t i i S l i i w e . T e r r y w n n \

>.l l i / i d l i i K I! I) V HIl-'.Hst m n l I

uii Wallerey lock ihevents In HII

Ader ;iml

ne \ i l « u

W l ime

T l i e I ' a l e r

lean inimil

\lllliiiy I1'. t'\enKKTII AMHOY.

liirt ell>. .1iyi rs h tvveen 1'J

of ii:'e. havi' been nvian-play fiiKtbull bere uniler

iiai!' n ient .if TiUluny AnilAiiili'l'Hiiu can ' l i e reaiiieii

I'alfi'snn slli'i'l .

Under a drnstic. niw compulsory military aenlce act, bellere* th»most sweepltiK in hlRtory, all male Italians from 8 to J ^ " " ' 1 h " " *forth*undorgo military training. Youths aflectecdeorio are pictured abova eniaglnj In bayonstnear Home.

r ^ NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

SECTION 48. ,Notice is hereby given tl.at li.» u...ler.lg.i»i, liilltrl...- uf Taxes uf the •r..w..srti»Pv

of J ^ f ft^y'ul; Ofltatarul ihi- Tax OKlce Memuriul Muiiii-ipul Builillug, Muiu Street, Wo«lbrWBi'. Nf# -Iein«y, »«• »« l s l Ull»KiiHlem Standard Time, to aalialy nuniidpul lifiis now in m-reurs. , Townihip Assessment M»p, and It . -

Tho parcela to be sold are, ll»t«i beluw, bdnB il.-m'.-lbuil by lot and hl«K 11"ln'>*' K " wUh th, total amount «Jue thsnon as oompuWd to July 1.Ihe luHt tux duplicate giving the owner's nume »3 .tlmwu, on (he last Ux dupll » e, togetor -mxh th, J ^ • n r l l ^ o t J u l y , ! ,M , u ™«»P"W I

Suld respective parcels oi luid will Iw sold to muke Hi* amount* wverally t'" l r«e*?'e ?R"',« co»t«Tot sale. In a supplemental culumn Is «l»own tnihat together with Interttt on said amount (rum said llr.it duy ot July to the il-ite »' »le, ano torn. « « . d l n «iimu-tl paynunl required to avoid sale. redemption ul the lowest rat« oi Intsrest, but not «i*«aing

Suld parcels will be sold in lee to .inch pcrswis as will purchnse the same, » « i l to reoerapuon uvpei- cent, per ahnum. , ,„,., ._ r l l l ( , l M ajM^oients contlrmed after that datt and l«3s tuxes, anu io

Said rnles will be subject only to municipal liens accruing after July 1, I * InclttUIW asMMmeni.iltht of Interested partleB to rtdeeni within the time fixed by law. corapuwu *Jj25Ji'

•» tw«win how » P" w l c •*"

» ">e ««ernoo«.wlUi

Block tliluok 1Muck inioik iV,Block 3EBlock 3Blilock 3EMock 3BBlock 3EBlock ;)FBlock 3KBlock 3VBleck 3VBlnck 4ABlock 4AAIllui-k 4AABluck 4AABlock 4AA

Get; behind the wheel of the new Oldsmobile Six! A touch of thestarter and the engine springs to life. Then watch this handsome carstep! Pick-up from 5 to 60 miles per hour in 27'^ seconds. 77 actual—not speedometer—miles per hour. Positive braking—yet smooth.OUimobile's brakes are Super-Hydraulic—always equalized—self-energizing, momentum of car increases stopping power—they bringyou from 40 miles an hour to a dead stop in 2 ^ seconds! Knee-Action wheels—the most comfortable car you ever rode in. Center-Conttol steering—the easiest steering car you ever drove. RideStabilizer ~«no sidesway on curves—no roll at high speed. All-SilentSyncro-Mesh Transmission, no clashing or grinding of gears.Economical—17 miles to the gallon at "fifty." Get in and go—and see!Sixn 16JO tnd up, Eights # 8 5 and up, lilt prices al Lantmt, subjtd to cbangt without

Mtict. Span tin with lack, metal tin twtr, bumptri/roHt and rtar, and nar iprin

(tvm Mil m *ll can at extra nit.

A GENERAL'MOTORS VALUE

MORE EXTRA VALIETHAN YOU GET IN ANYOTHER LOW-PRICE CAR!

Super-Hydraulic Brake*

Knw-Actlon Wheols

Center-Control Steering

Ride Stabilizer

All-Silent Trammiuion

I4-Honepower

Fltfier Safety Bodlw withNo Draft Ventilation

17 htllet to the Gallon at "SO"

Lot 2Lot 3Lot 6

Lut 174 and 176Lot 231 and 232Lot 233 and 234Lot 236 to 238Lot 241 to 246

Lot 246Lot 31 and 32Lot 33 and 34Lot 39 and 40 .Lot 41 to 44Lot 1143 and 1144Lot 167a and 1676

LotU78Lut 1682 tu 1634

Lot 1685Lut 1559 to 1662Lot 1653 to 1666Lut 1660 mid 1C61

Lot 16B2Lot 1663

Lot 1664 and 1668

Lot 1666Lot 1567

Lot 1641 and 1642Lot 1647 und 1648Lut 1684B »nd 15S5Lot 1601! to 1606Lot l«0t! and 1607Lut 1609 and 1610

•Lot 1617 to 1619Lot 1625 and 1626Lut 162K and 1630

Lot 1161Lot 1291 and 1292Lot 1307 and 1308

L..I 1313Lut 1317 und 1318Lot 1321 tu 1326Lut 1341 Olid 1342Lot 1337 to 1340 iLot 1349 und 1350Lot 1S25 to 1528Lot 1636 and 1536Lot I'M to 1512

Lot ,135'J u"d 1360

Lot 1370

LU 1243 mid 1SM4Lot 1245 and 1246Lot 1119 and 1120Lot 1121 a id 1122Lot U U and Utf1*1 UJiLWt JAM..

Old Roail to New Brunswick, N, J.Ulii Road to New Bainowlck, N. J,Old Rniul to New Brunswick, N. J.Alton StreetDlyde AvenueClyde AvenueHerbert StreetHrrht-rl StreekHerbert Street*Olytlt* AvenueClyde AvenueClyde AvenueClyde AvenueFlorida Grove RoadHoward StreetHoward StreetHoward Slr"flJames StreetJames StreetHoward Streeti Inward Street '•Howard StreetHoward StreetLtuwarJ Strict

Howard Street *James StreetHoward StreetHoward Street.lames StreetJ.-imea Street „J times StreetHoward street :

Howard StreetHoward Streeti toward StreetWorden AvenuaJames StreefJames Street 1Jamcn StreetJdines StreetJuntos StreetWorden AvenueWorden Avenue

VVurdun AvenueWurdcn AvenueJaiana StreetWuldi-n Avenue jWofden Avenue ' •

Worden Avenue

Lee AvenueLee AvenueFlorida drove RoadFlorida Grove RoadFlorida Grove RoadKloriaaGrove Road

HousettOUMHOUM

House

HuUXiHomeHoiae

HouMHOUM

8 Acres1 Acrt

A A0f«i

26*100 tftoh26x100 «*ch24x100 M0h2W00 each

Irrtfulv2&xlOO each16x100 each16x100 each34x100 tftch

Irrecu)»rIrnfUluItniularbwlu

Clratko D«lv«diloj u l u C. Larsun . . . .julm Kurcxew|kl . . ,Ueujamln HorowlU .Frederick Binder . . .I'uul Baumgarten ..irsderlclt Blndar .. .Uaujawllk Horowlti .lienjsniin Worowiu

M.61263.36

U.8630.54

3i6.M47.3466.6918.46

«.«x uouuoWuralu UprowiU . .iuuou lUlabateounjainln Horowlu ..^uuens Bldg.* L. Asm

».. U AM'n .

443.66

uwner UuJU*ph Glolosso

CL

HouseHOUMMouie

25x100 M d )25x100 etch26x100 each

26x100 each

26x10026x100 MCh26400 each26x100 each

I l

biiward Han*»oMupiuii Novak ..uuucru B. L. A*J u .. (W.itt..Hunio Ik Badie Lance Jlo.tio

rt.,lunio k K»al« Lan«

100.062U.40

its60.07

««.n18.70

874.70462.81378.572M.HM6.WUU.MU&.45UO4.2744&51

m«1,372.£

724.Um.M4UU.IMi^uuiey 709.28

Lnuriea Mills '*•*"

andup

Woodbridge A uto Sates NJ47S RAHWAY AVENUE

Lut 1167Lot 1168

Lot 1103 and U94Lut 11%Lut U M tu 1200LkUWl and 1202LM 1203 and 1201LOt 1206 to 1208Lot 120U and 1210Lot 1217 to 1220Lot 1223 W 1230Lot 1991 a id 1392Lot 1896 a id 1896Lot 1407 and 1408Lot 1413 tol41iLot 1416 to 1418Lot 1419 to 1421Lot 1122 to 1424Lot 1427 and 1428Lot 1429 and 1480Lot 1481 and 1482Lot 1441 and 1442Lot 1443 to 1446Lot 1446 lo 1448Lot 1462 and 1463Lot 1464 to 1461Lot 1463 and 14C4Lot 1467

Lot 1171 and 1172Lot 1176 olid 1176Lot 1099 and 1100Lot 232 aud 283Lot 23S and 237Lut 238 and 239So. 1 2 of 264 to 268Lot 181

Lot 182 and 1(1Lot 166Lot 179

Lot 180Lot 188 and 139Lot 142 aud 148Lei 188 ..toX~Lot IDT andLot 136Lot 127 and 128

LotaStoSL o U S w d l O B .

"; SI

l-» d

Dated: September 1,1934

ijtfp ArrcnuQLuther AvenueLuther AvenuaLuther AvenuaLuther .AvenueLuther lAvenueLuther IA venueLuther AvenueLuther AvenuaLusher AvenueLee AvenueLee AvenueLite AvenueLoo AvenueLiu AvenueLu her Avenuel.u her AvenueLu her AvenueLu her AvonueLu her AvenueLu her AvenueLfe AvenueMay StreetMay Street.May SlreetMuy StreetMay StreetMay StreetMay StreetCharles SlreetLuther AvemmChurli"» StreetI.i.i el tu streetLoretta Streetl.oretla StreetMien SueetJuliette StreetJuliette StreetI ullette StreetI.uretta Streetl.oretta StreetJuliette StreetJuliette Street

,r

House

' House

House

House• House

, HouseHouseHouseHouse

•- HouseHouseHouse

House

Uuuse. . House

HouseHojao

ivnh MWIHHouseHouseHouseHouse2 Houses

HouseHouseHouseHouse

HouseHouse

House

HouseMouse2 House

HOUMHouse •

HouseHouse

HouseHouseHouse

.HmtseHouseHouseHome

HouseHOUM

26x100 «a«h26x100 «ach26x100 each25x100 tach26x100 each26x100 each

asxioo26x100 «wb25x100 each

26x100) BachI BaohJ Bach

26x100 Bach

...wliuna — — -uiiimu* Uervanin., -uuen lialula . . .. , ,jj«el UCoUllur

7 Si. 362U-78

. U1.341,310-44

. 6L0.88

10».W744.1?218.141H.M

amM L W

«.. uura iiouiuuW.IV

i^.OI24 MIK.W)

mB. L. A»sn »

KslOQ B«ch26X100 Bach26x100 Bach25x100 Each26x100 Bach

26x100

26x100 Bach25x100 *ach

IrregularIrregularIrregularIrregularT l

,u i.mcco 248.Ui.ej blonoll iU«.V8

Sefclk 178.64 184.H1W.»

TEass26x10026x109

26x100 Bach26X100 Bush•26x100 each26x100 Bach2U100 Bach

I RichI BachIBach

34x100 Bach25(100 Bach26X100 Bach16x100 each

I BachBach

iiiie Co.K»W*IU

B. L. Aat nLuiroicoLuiroicu

ceres

tuiaiio^ a Battilaro

iitt.u Lutrutcouna tlaoo . . . .tjumn & Lillm Beres.,u « 10a Uertolaxl

•auuii Luutirio ..L...llorvuUl . . . [ . . . .

J» , llorvuUl

i_u,ua tiorvalh

_J100 ,26x10036x100 Bach

I Bach) Btch)Bach

31x100 Bach

100

A I W itorvatliuoiumick BandurAiune lsaduge

n a i h

im.i4iis.7«312.19

82.331.447.39U/1.3D1,248.171.313.83

47.341,240.%

97.291,163.72

26x100 i a d i26x100 Baflh

Irregular

« t e l r * »Block 60Block 6HBlock BHBlock 61Block UBlock WBlaak »'J,

Ikilletle Stiref'ollulte StreetNew UrunswlckNew BruuswiikNew BrunswickNew BrunswickNew BrunswickJuliette StreetJuliette StreetJuliette StreetNew BrunswickJulleite Street

SI Juliette glreet

AvenueAvenueAv*nue*>r*nueArenue

Avenue

mmSOUS*

House 'SameIHoBtet

norvbukcii Cxlpajotwun Horvatk. Jr. .Juueim Hurvuttl, Sr. ,Altiiiwuy BrandenkoigJoiui iMuvakiMiuiiwd J. ZarumbaJun«l>li LutralrloAUUI'UW -pocailiirlcii .Paris

664.SW9.OT

j uacpn ZucjuJOIUI Obuck

B. L, Aaa iiUk

_._ Vluelll . . . .c k r k

Marloiky. ^jh laartoaky . . .Jului ti»koaayctaailes Ktahilieudore Ludieaky

i.mao ~i.rn.tt92102 WS.00

3,466.56 3.6U.U.906.17 MM«63.41984.26861.68319.68171.964116636.60

880.40114.2638S.06

17.79U6.1T3HM

281.57

Peter

C. A. LARSON, Collector.

iTura^rirMrs. Mlnj}l« BryanMlcaael Koohlok ..

Mary Bfeier D«UakCatherine (Quf

d b

PAGE TENWOODBKIDGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28,1984

From OurBack

Window

White Collar Men Auto Club Scoresand Women to Get Taxpayers' GroupJobs With F.H. A. 'Truck Toll' Plani

T i n v n o h l j i - i r l i i ! " ! !• i c h o r s w i l l ]be paid todav foi ill'- month of jSeptemhcr li ,u'i»aiR that thepolicy oi the si-hool board andthe Township Committee will >to pay the teacher, *ach month In jcuh. when li In available and |baby bonds when ii it not. This;month s salary will be paid inbonds, the odd balances beingpaid in cash, but it i9 the plan ofthe governing bodtco to see to It!that the teachers salaries do notfall In arrears. ;

And kwt t*m forget,youngirten who have t21, the ls«t day for register-Ing for voting, la Ttoadaf,October 9. Township OlerkU. J. Dunlgan will be In hVoffice ever)- night until tMn,etcept Saturday and Sundas;

Negotiations Completed by Trenlon Manager DeclaresLewi. Compton to Supply that Aaaociation ProposalERA Workeri For Can-1 WouldFor Can-'

ClericalSet Stage

"Truck War."ForWorkers

•assers andWorkers. I

' TKENTON. -Propo«al o< the In m n n o t i v r u , , , _ j . „, New Jersey Taxpayers'Association i\\OODBIUIX.h.-Bundred.of ( h .., rf . , k ,,„ ,.

white collar worker*, register- , „ , & b , ^ ,ed with the Emergency Relief) ' »d „ f f h eAdminl.ir.iion, soon will form an; f h l g h w,y . , i. regarded byarmy of men » d ^ •»«» In Wood' „ K p v s t * n e Automobile Club ofbridge Township and the rest of • a s , .the state who will be given « j . • k

ploynient u a result of the Fed-ieral Housing Administration1 "CompleU breakdowncampaign, it wa« indicated this

SKWARKN. --John M Kreger,head n( the Industrial Site Bu-rpaii. tins received many inquiriesregarding industrial floor spacefrom New York and Pennsylvaniacohcernj. In order lo facilitatethe word of his office he requeststhat all property owners whohave vacant buildings suitablefor manufacturing lift the prop-erty as follows:

Vacant BnlMtngn.. Street address.2. Age of building.3. Recent Use.

Dimensions1. Number of stories.2. Total floor area, square feet '3 Celling height,

1.

Type of Construction1. Walls ('irlck, atone, ptc),2. Floors (wood, concrete, etc).3. Windows (Wwden double

hung, ateel csaement).4. Roof (Type and covering).5. Floor load per square foot.6. Sprinkler.7. Elevator (site and number).8. Boiler plant (H. P.)9. Boiler Pressure.10. Insurance Rate.

b a dP 1. Total area of phot square ft

2. Unbuilt area, square feet.3. Water frontage (If any).

Bentc*Electricity.On Paved street.Oas.Water,

th new pastor Rev. Klein i l lm.'rlT curate at Ro»elle andceedn Rev Edward R Welles.

SURPRISE PARTYWOODBRJDGE. — A surprise

party In honor of Frances Lewis,wan held Friday night at herhome In Fulton street. AmoAgthose present were, Anna SchmidtCharles Molrrar, Ethel Sielei, WllHam Siurko, Anna Mooney. Wil-liam Slpos, Rita Demlar, JosephKara, Helen Demlar, AndrewOuiaaly, Marie Leffler, John Do]-caak, Jean Cook, France* Lewis,

Complet of reci-procity between New Jersey andall Jtlier states would result fromsuch a move,"

"Though Mother Nature Is try-d 1 fostering

'week. |»ui-u • m*"-. —i Negotiations between Charles1

S U c 0 X Manager of theKdtion, FHA chief and L*wl« , Division of toe Club.Compton, ERA head, to supply

Ihome canva*Ber, and clericalworkers were revealed In a state-men Issued from the FHA head-qtts.i tei's inbuilding In Newark.

PERTH AMBOY. — HenryBnfch, 27, colored of 6 Florid^Grove road, Woodbrldge, wat sen-tenced to 30 days in the countyworkhouse Monday night on a

said Herbert C. charge of falling to notify th«Trentoa

| H e Mi<j (hat II New Jersey, g h o u l d undertake to establishi ^ n of entry" for commercial

v e h l c » , g compell|ng each to payj l l d l h to welgnt 4 « mttej o l l a o c o r d l h g to g

BKe_ l i m e lB l l l t l e r e a 8 O n , 0 doubt' ld l d l tine to deny It, and I." fostering j Kdlwn. back from a three-day' l h a t alher states would imniedlat-

on us a, real Indian summer, we, n-itlonal conference In Cbleago, > elJ. | , , ,p 0 M slmlllar or more oner-are now officially in the first j plunged Into the final details of ou» restrictions on New Jerseyweek of autumn.

And it Is believed thai »former WoodbrMfe HighSchool football star l« aboutto pop the question any dayto » former Wowfcrldge girlnow reskHng in nahway. Tlieaffair Is a longstanding

romance.

JJI UJIgTTU I U I V i » " »«• -—• _ _ . — — — - U U H I t r i l l I i v t i v u o V I I * . « . . v u . H - ^

the employment plan and said 1U l r u C ) , owners. Tbere lg strong pos-I success will not only provide 8(iillity niso that retaliatory meas-imiuediate Jobs but would alau;.„„,. »niild include DCnalUinK of

' slash the overhead coats of theUx-a! FHA drives.

Will Spend $100,000

motor vehicle department ofchange In address.

. Railroad aiding7. Distance from

freight station,railroad

WOODBRIDOB. — The Men'sClub of Trinity Episcopal churchwill hold a dinner Monday nightat 7*16 o'clock at the pariah houseto introduce Rer. Howard Klein,

Mrs Mary Molnar, Mrs. John A.iLewis Lillian Lengel, Ooldle Len-gel

MerchantsContinued from page one

Manfwn, Vivian Mariana, JosephJaneark, Steve Maeemoaki, MlsaQretrude Krewlnkle, FrederickKrewtnkle, Mr. and Mrs. R. 81g-nor, Mra. J. E. Harned, GeorgeR. Wallace, Mrs. Christina Orr,Mr. and Mrs. N. Droat, Mr. andMrs. B. Coppola, John J, Bitting,Mr and Mrs. F. A. Woldbar, Mr.

and Mrs F. Harry Smith, MrMrs. J. Latthndo. Mr. and -P. Lattamlo, Mr. H. O. Ce)? .and Mra. E. J. Qlllls, MrMrs A. C. Helwlberg, Ixm «,Rev, Carl C. E, Mellherg

Mr. and Mrs. Matwell i •John H. Love, Miss Ruth \\Mm. Martha ZettUmoyer, C;,-Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. HanGems, Mrs. Ray Handclnkand Mrs. Tobrowaky, Airrpiiler, Ethel Tier, Mr. and Mr.Klein, Mr. and Mrs. B. Colin,and Mrs. E. Bernstein. M,Mrs. A. Lager Florence Bern

And we know a certain youngMain street man who Is so fondof exhibiting his prSwess at start-Ing baiky cars, that he f luen t lystops when lip seen one stalledat Hi,- roadBide to give a bitexpert help or advice. Yet heeouldn't get his car going whenhe raiue for hla girl friend theother night. And after giving hera discourse on how^great a me-chanic he was.

J

We hereby hand we prlrecup to "Red" il&Uf wtio onbeing aaked what's new said.•'TtK, Lindbergh baby was

' siokm."—And TNrreh wtfts Hevery day at 1 o'clock sothat she can get out of wag-ing the dinner diabee.

It I, estimated that even withthe advantage or ERA itaffs,'justness, professional and bank-ing Interests will Bpend 150,000to (100,000 In New Jersey's edu-cational campaign.

Edison said more than 1,200cities In the country are organiz-ing. He alao said that while one

ures would Include penalizingNew JeM*) jileastire vehicleswvll as trucks.

This State wus quick to resentenforcement by Pennsylvania, In1932, of a law "requiring commoncarriers from other states to belicensed in Pennsylvania. Thetruck war that followed soon In-volved eight states, end Pennsyl-vania, to restore harmony, wasobliged to rescind the law whichgave ofteiifie to other eommon-

[wbo Is not financially able should j wealths The Keystone Automo-of be asked to spend money, or at

least any substantial sum, everyproperty owner should, be aak.d „„«,„« ,„ ,„„ , Ul.,,6...o ..„.„in some way to support the better! of New jersey and Pennsylvania

bile Clu!) played an importantpart In the settlement of that mis-understanding, bringing officials

housing campaign. ! together In a peace meeting which"The fact that $100 is the mln-: resultd in an armistice which re-

mum loan under the HouBlng nialned in effect pending repealAct," he declared, "flhould not i peai of the law by the Pennsylva-prevent property owners from | n | a Legislature,making a similar Investment from

the needed

ROYALGELATIN DESSERT

We ivnently bad bbe plea-sure of meeting a Mr. Mitch-ell, now comptroller of tiieCity «f KliKabeth, who wrote(Ji,. Hrst edltorLal on H\eWtKxlbrid^ Ijtwoit'r wlien itstarted twent)-flve years ago.Mr. MiUtoll recalled nil theold tiin'Ts In W<*Mlbrnliriv.

We ]>il> the fiuployeex ofa certain newspajier in wiilchthe publisher lias ordeiwdthat all courteele« to Other|>ft))*r» imist be stopped. So.sot to vw« to Mickey «rul Ma-bU> Mouse. We know an e\-ceptlonally ftie book <m"Ethics of Journalism:"

We sec that one of our copfi isteaching one of the fairer sexhow to drive his {ar.~An.di

cash If it will coverimprovement. The Important ob-j#etlvo I, b«tt«r lwu*i»g irrespec-tive of the amount spent by a.single owner or the source of the Imoney paid for the improvement."

Hedges SignedAnd one of the better times The FHA director disclosed the

was held Monday night wh,'n A. methods to be pursued in theJ. Sabo royally entertained the home canvass.Middlesex County Press Club all "Under"the pledge card systemhis homo in Elmora. An exwp-! the owner Is asked to sign a com-tlonatly very good time was hadjmitment art to the improvementsby all.'we can assure yaw | he will make over a certain perl-

od," Kdison asserted. "The pledgecards are held confidential BOthat no follow-up is made unlessleiiuested. The sales effort Is leftto the individual Initiative ofdealers and contractors, Underthe system the owner is asked to .Indicate the work he will do. Nocommitment as to the" amount ofmoney to be spent is requested.

"The owner slgng the card in-dicating that lie will secure his

i own (estimates or name a specificfirm to call or requests that head-

i quarters send a representative toI give an estimate. The conmima-! mm committee hold,, confidentiali all cards, excepting those requesting sales representatives to call.TPP latter are turned over to tli^Old manager.

"Job record cards are made andfirms named by owners are notl-

u u n l u UM.C IUO Va..-T .-, lw , f l«1' W h e r « estimate has beenHughsle, we are told, has'anew .'requested but no firm specified,

'these cards are allocate/I to firmsin alphabetical rotation, or anyother method to be approved bythe executive committee. By theuse of these information cards,the canvassers provide definiteprospects for'direct sales effortsby eontractqrs, architects anilLiK'rchantB.

AVIATOR (HACKS UPOX FKt'TCHBAUM LANDWQODBRIDGB,—An avia-

tor, M. Scarborough, age 60,of Philadelphia, came to griefWednesday afternoon when heevidently misjudged the direc-tion of the wind and crackedhis iibne up on the Feutch-baum property on Metuchenavenue, near the clay banks.

Scarborough, who wa8 onhis way from Philadelphia toAs'jury Park to take some pic-tures of the Morro Castle, wasforced to land, his plane whenhis compass refused to work.After asking directions, hestarted the plane again, mis-judged the direction of thewind, smashed up against atree and badly damaging theplane.

The aviator1 arose from thewreckage with nothing morethan a broken nose.

BAKINGPOWDER6 oz. 19c

ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT

3 for 17c

Chase and Sandborn TeaBalls, 12 for •.

Chase and Sanborn'sDATED COFFEE

Ib. 33cHersh's Best APPLE BUTTER, 26-OT. jar « *

Favorite PEANUT BUTTER, 16-oz. jar 15c

Favorite CATSUP, 2—14-oz. bottles 25c

IARRY BERNSTEINII MAIN STREET,

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Phone WOod. 8-0631 FREE DELIVERY

Electricity Pleases ConsumerAt Less Than 6 Cents a Day

ACONSUMER of Pulilii Sorviv*- electricity, living in Mer-

L chanlville, recently vrole lo tin- roni|iany'« Cunitfen

office exprMiing hit) snlinfiiclioM uilh the *ervirr. KxrerpU

from this man's letter referring In the question of ralea

are reproduce*! herewith:

"All llii« Blah! Blah! of laic ahoiit ihr H:IV you arr roh-

bing me haa caased me lo look clour m my hill ami 1 am

rather surprised lo find thnl ciirrccil ro«t me for I lie month

a total of $1.62,*fiout 40 -eiil* per week, nr five and one-half

cents per day. Of fourV P realm1 that we are in the long

luinmer days when light* are not ii'ed an nnieh an they will

he next winter.

"However, in fairnew to you and the indunlry of which

you are a part, I for one ferl tlnit I am (celling: the worth of

my money. We are only four in the family hut one it I

dre^makcr and w>e« an electric machine several hour* daily

and Mmeltmea in the evening in additior. to proving of

dresses by electric iron. The radio run« mo«t of the evening

and we own and use two draners and the laundry work ia

done at home and ironing by electricity. We have an electric

washer and l*make the loa«t and the jtirl* curl their hair by

electricity. *

"These appliances cost me to operate last month le« per

day ttran I pa_ for «-gkw of brer -I like thr krtwt ih»t ncttt

for 10 cents—and lew than a cigar, because I prefer El Pro-

ductos at three for a quarter. I am juM a working man but an

long as the politicians let me continue to work I am willing to

let them live and also the fellows who make and oell the beer

and the cigars. I could buy them for 5 cent* but I figure I ant

either cheated in quality or some poor guy along the line ia

not getting hii share.11

PVBLIC®SEKVICE

And Irj to hear anythingbut football games on G«rl-ry's Xut Grub radio thesedays.—Hie boys are only tn-terested in gridiron bwtlenbut wlAt oaii vo»i expect wtq>football sur s In the familr.

KM ride better-you drive better- / better in a

A gala time wai held by theBuslnefisraen of th£ Township at'the Golden Pheasant Wednesdayntgbt, And what a floor show,,especially those girls who did theCarrioc»t And by the way, Itsoemed that the whole town turn-ed out fov the event,

,.A<1<1 things you shouldn't"Sorrell and Son" at

State Tliieatre next \\*ek.

Uncle Sam ListsAll Firearms InCountry In Files

NEWAKK.—In theory, thefederal government today, knows j,exactly how many firearms ther.1 iare ip tlie United States for [last '

p Ownership T««t is aimpiicityitteu'. Chev-

X rolei, through any of its dealers, will gladly

• High school grid and base-ball star, will start aa a, memberof the Leader-Journal sports stafftomorrow when he will cover theWoodbridge-Orange game. Jlm-ffiy will cover all Barren sportsfor this paper.

Mis, Rita Toner, our cor-respondent front Port Read-ing, and MIHS Elizabeth Hej-boume, tlie correMpondent'from ttit belin sectton of theTownship were nve ntlojiedfavorably In "Newsdoni", anewqu4>er for newspaper-men-

And don't forget to turn yourclock back une hour before yougo to bed tomorrow night {Je-caiide Daylight Saving Time offi-cially ends -.it two A. M., Sunday.The best part of It Is that wegain an hour of Bleep.

tuftaNcrowohetefl loving cup goes to theLinden avenue boy who tookthe one end only to an «i-peiwive nlglit dub only to ar-tually discover that he did

pair of trousers. Did youliave to k*v» th« girl as a'hostage, Jack?

A popular Green street youtbwill have to have a good explan-ation to band the boy8 at hisfarorit* hangout for not showingup Wednesday al«ut, You seethey h*ye an lit*

Oiienai, our oon-is paattaf

(4fan aMHDd to Ito men anddaoooUssa to sheAsjrs. It's a bs«tkau, Mtmmj.

line" 'p'ass^d':fsr the registration ;)f|all types of lethal guns and alien-1ceru.

While it is not likely thatknown criminals will regUtertheir weapons under the provi-sions of the National Firearm aAct, the government has a newway of striking at gangBters In apenalty of 92,000 fine, or fiveyears Imprisonment, or both.

Iuternal Revenue Collector |Duffy reported that while soi... .noudeholders may have rieglectedTeither through ignorance of thelaw or through carelessness, toregister their weapons, the NorthJersey and Central Jersey area,are well covered in the reports

The law also implies to Iniporters, manufacturers, dealersaad pawn brokers. In cases wherethe firearms are in possession ofa watchman or an employee, theactual owner of the gun must re-port it.

In Us inquiry into the liosses.s-lon of weapons, the governmentprovlde8 for future transfer ofthe firearms; requires completedescription and marks of Indenti-flcatlon and th^ pUjei wjisift Jh.e

and in the same way you drive every day. Chev-

rolet is confident you will like the freedom from

jolts that Knee-Action brings—the restfuluess of

shock-proof steering—the luxurious appointments

of t ie big Fisher body—the getaway of an 80-

horsepower engine—the smooth, sure action of

cable<controlled brakes—the refreshed feeling you

enjoy iwhen you are through. In fact, Chevrolet

believes that the Ownerehip Test will prove to

your complete satisfaction that the low-priced

Chevrolet b the car for you and yours.

CHEVHOLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH.

Ugion Baseball NineTo Hold Dinner-Dance

WOODBRIDGE. — A dlnner-dauce under the auspices of theWoodurldgo port, No.. 87, Ameri-can Lesion Baseball team will beheld at the Craftsmen'* Club onOrMa street, Thursday night,October 11

Dinner will be servsd from 6:30to 9 P. If. Tickets may be pro-tnMl fww any member Qt

ONE RIDE IS WORTH ATHOUSAND WORDS

Jefferson Motors,BRUNSWICK AVENUE

OUmMt DittribuionPER™ AMBOY, N. J.

/ ' .• • r i

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