Four Page ColoredComic Section

VOL. XIII, N o . 27

16 Pages Today «Two Sections 1

W O O D H H t D C K , \ . ,!., F R I D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 11, PRICE THREE CENTS

Expect Arrest SoonIn Gor^n Robbery

Police Bu»y On New Clue In Holdup In Ice Cream Plant —-Three Bandita Beat Up Watchman, Bind and Gag Him —Break Open Safe and Take $2,000.

l — Police today arc ] round.-) in the factory when his nt-,,nrl<in» on a new clue in the rob-; lint ion was attracted by poundine,,,.ry of the ta le in the Gorton Ice on the door. When he opened it two, , „ „ , Pl .nl this week in which a men were there and they attackedwatchman wa« beaten and the office him with revolver butts. He escapeds»fir H I moTed into the plant and , fiom the first two and ran to a carh.oken open. There weri' «hree ban- | he saw parked nearby, seeking help.d i l , who ««ape<J with »2,Q|0. The Hut the car belonged to the bandits,,,-w clue >» betn« followed up by j nnd the driver struck Kovach on the1,,,-al police workinj in conjunction head with n Kun, The other two join-

lh the police of another munici- ,.,1 t|K, driver and beat Kovach untilaliiy. ho was unconscious. Hfc head and

f « were covered with bruises andf hI in-w armed bandits robbed the , cuts f rum the attack. He was carried

,,!,. in the Gorton Ice Cream plant into the plant, bound and gagged,1M i unvery Boulevard, Amboy ave- i and his eyes were blindfolded,.,„.. Tin-alar morning about 3 o'-j Kovach regained consciousnessl,,k. taking about $2,500. The and managed to free himself of the

.!,!,(• savagely beat the night watch- bonds and gag. He called police„.;,„, Michael Kovaeh, of Watson ! headquarters and Officer Henry Dun-:,-.,-mic. Perth Amboy, until he was i ham responded. Other police follow-;,uun^i<)U« and then broke open | ed. Dr. J. J. Collins was called and• .,. -aff with hammers and chisels i attended to Kovach after which he, : I , I moving it from the office to the was removed to his home in Perth

Amboy.Police have been working on the

| case and have some clues. There[were features of the case that indi-; rated that the robbery was staged| by person? familiar with the routine

the plant, The company made a

K i. v'iich was attending to his

Knights To Hold

SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 2 2As the result, of a conference between township school

physicians, school officials and members of the Board ofEducation, it was ordered last night by President of theBoard, Melvin H. Clum, to again postpone the opening ofthe schools as further precaution against the spread of in-fantile paralysis. The new opening date is set for Tuesday,September 22.

Last week, upon the recommendation of the schoolphysicians and officials, the opening date was set fromSeptember 9 to September 16. At that time, there was onecase of infantile paralysis in the township, in Fords. Wed-nesday night, a young Iselin boy died of the disease afterbeing stricken Saturday.

While there is no danger of an epidemic In the town-ship, school officials foresaw the possibilities of a spreadof the disease if the schools were opened and thfe childrenbrought into close contact, thus, the further delay.

Two Rahway DriversIn Accidents Here

Young Woman Injured In Se-vraren; Taxi Passenger Hurt Iselin Child Succumbs After Four Day Illness — Disease At*

Death FromInfantile Paralysis

At Avenel.Rose Kinkich, Ifi, of 88 Tichenor

?treet, Newark, was taken to the'erth'Ambov General Hospital Sun-

day eveninjr for treatment to cutsand bruises and a possible fractureof the right hip after an accident.

tacked Throat — Four-Year-Old Boy Playing In StreetWhen Attack Came With Spell Of Vomiting — Parent*Had Taken Pains To Keep Children Away From CrowdtSince Epidemic Started In New York.

Edward Boehn, aged 4 years, diedShe was riding with John Merkovic. Wednesday night at 11 o'clock, theof 20 Cedar avenue, Elizabeth, in first Woodbridfre victim of infantileWest avenue, Sewaren, when the car paralysis. The boy's parents, Mr.was struck by one driven and owned and Mrs. Joseph Boehn live in Orthby Raymond McVoy, of 140 Whittier fvenue, Iselin. The boy became illstreet, Rnhway. orl Saturday and .was immediately

McVoyi was driving in Woodbridge jtiiken to a physician. - The physicianavenue and struck the other car at j gave directions to put the little boythe intersection with West avenue, j to bed. He came again Saturday

Registration IsNecessary To Vote

Permanent Registration Sup-plants Old Canvassing Meth-od — Dates Are Set.

Big Sport Dance •';In order to vote at the General

Election on November 3rd, 1931, itcheck up of the collections Monday [ -will be necessary that the voters ofand said that about $2,000 was' Woodbridge township register per-taken. A much larger amount would manently at their respective polling

lunight In Sewaren Land and have been obtained by the banditsWater Club — Expect Ca-i' f t.1?° Q.om

tfml had not made* de-r j posit of the Saturday and Sunday

pacity Attendance. collections.

U !.;i' promises to be one of the., it-tandini? social successes of

-.ill -eason will be the sport. iu in- held tonight at the Se-i! Uind and .Water Club under

.i i-pii-fs of Middlesex Council•>-'i7. Knights of Columbus, of

iil.ii'lK<\ Dancing will be in or-ii'.!:; !• o'clock until 1 o'clock

iy Brown and his Laurence• irvhtstra in attendance, It!:•• first pie-fall appearance

.ilar band of super-rhythm ,

II,,

Morrow To NameTwo For West Point

New Jersey Senator Announc-es That New Jersey YoungMeji..WilLBc-PJaeed.

. . . Senator Uwiglit W, Morrow, ofOie township. The unit has New Jersey, will appoint this fall twoi a successful season »t | young men a* principals and four

Harbor Casifio. This a- alternates to fill two vacancies inLabor Day evening. tht' Corps of Cadets at the United

.>:ninitU-i>. headed by Lectur- States Military Academy, on July 1,• •; lurk, has arranged many l:i:$2. He announces that he will. .; f.-aturt:- for* the evening, make these selections through a com-1 .l.inci•.->, Paul Jones and var- petitive examination to be held

'•.•I ;imu.-sing stunts will be in through the instrumentality of the•'..•• those present. Advance -United States Civil Service Commis-

• • ,1- baa been large, and re- sion, at several cities in New Jersey:n. that the affair will be a on October 31, 1931. Any young

n : . adliner. man will be eligible who is a resi-: i n k is assisted by the fol-' dent of the State of New Jersey,:./ committee: John Ryan, Jr., j who has no physical defect that will.i i . . tampion, John Keating, | bar him from entrance to West Pointi IUKgun, David Gerity, George i and who ia of such age that he will

•! nnd L.-ster Neary. I be. between the ages of 17 and 22Charity Ball | years on July 1, 1032.annual Charity Ball, un- After completion of this examina-

places on any of the following days:Thursday, September 17th, 8 A. M.to 7 P. M.; Friday, September 18th,8 A. M. to 7 P. M.; Monday, Sep-tember 21st, 7 P. M. to 11 P. M.,and Tuesday, September 22nd, 7P. M. to 11 P. M.

This was made known by theMiddlesex County Board of Elec-tions, of which Chester R. Holman. ispresident. Those who do not registerwill positively not be allowed to vote.

This new method of registration ismore stringent than the one former-ly used, that of canvassing. In thepftit, nukay who did-not register .div-ing the canvassing were allowed tovote if they were known to be resi-tknts and legally able to vote. Thissometimes led to considerable con-fusion at the polls and often neees-'sitated recounts of the ballots.

Promising Gr id Star IsInjured Whi le Practicing

Thomas Lamoli, of Iselin, one ofloach Henry M. Benkert's best kick-

ing and backfleld prospects for the1931 Wood^ridge high school elevenbecame football's first casualty yes-terday afternoon when he sufferedu fractured leg in a practice sessionat the Parish House field. At first,it was reported that the leg wasbroken, but last night, Mr. Benkertinformed the Independent that thenjury was a fracture of the left leg,

above the knee.

Xi"• , auspices of New Jersey tion it is Senator Morrow's purpose'•: NIL -1, Knights of Columbus,! to have a subsequent oral examina-

i fid in the K. of C. auditor- tion conducted by a committee of'. New Brunswick on October representative cjtizens of the State,K h a n a t e plans for the affair; who will select the six young men

!>•.-. n completed by, an able fiom the leaders as determined by•ve and it is expected that a, the Civil Service examination.

.'.-. iiowd will attend. Connie i Any young man of New Jersey• • •.'- orchestra will be in at- 'desiring to compete for these ap-:! • . There will be dancing pointments may obtain information

• -iiitil 1 :!50 The affair is semi- of the requirements of Army author-TickeU may be obtained ities and of the details of the plans

..tubers of the Woodbridge for the examination by applying to: i.r any member in the chap- Senator Morrow at his office in

Washington, D. C.

The cars were badly damaged butthe drivers escaped injury.• Clifford D. Headk-y, of 29 Georgestreet, Rahway, was driving a taxibelonging to the H. and H. Taxi Co.,of West Milton avenue, Rahway,Sunday night at 11:30 o'clock inRahway avenue, Avenel, and wasturning into Holly street when thetaxi was in collision with a car own-ed and driven by Raymond Davis, of107 Claremont avenue, Jersey City.

Davis was cut about the face andhands by broken glass and was treat-ed at the Rahway Memorial Hospi-tal. Miss Mary Greschuk, of Hollystreet, a passenger in the taxi, wassimilarly injured and was also takento the Rahway Hospital. The twocars were damaged. Officer ThomasSomers investigated the case and re-ported it at police headquarters.

and on Sunday and Monday. Bythat time the disease was diagnosedas infantile paralysis.

The malady had settled in thethroat and developed rapidly, closingthe throat. A violent fever accom-panied the, disease, making the child'smouth raw inside and later extend-ing outside about the lips. Twenty-four hours before death the throatwas closed and food was adminis-tered by rectal injections. Every ef-fort was made to check the progress

of the paralysis in the throat but itcontinued until the end.

The child first complained of ill-ness Saturday morning while his mo-ther was. absent at a neighboringstore. Edward was in the street witfta playmate. He had a severe attacheof vomiting; then he complained tohis playmate that he felt sick, andnoposed that they both go in theipuse. Edward went to his bed andis playmate lay beside him and the

Fear Fourth Death InCrash AO)eadly "Y"

Sam Casale, One Of* The Drivers In Fatal Accident In HighwayHas Internal Injuries — First Report Was That His Injur-ies Were Slight — Manslaughter Charge Faces Casale- IfHe Recovers »— Three Lott Lives In Smashup.

BULLETIN — Sam Casale, one of tion and positioV resulting from the

Colonia Tackles OwnDepression Problem

Leaders In Community LifeBusy On Relief Plans ForComing Winter.

COLONIA. — The unemploymentsituation is being given close atten-tion in Colonia and local organiza-tions are working on plans to bringrelief in the community during thecoining winter. At a recent meet-

the driven who figured in the fatalthree-car crath in Amboy avenueMonday morning is in a serious con-dition in • Newark Hospital, He wasto have appeared at police head-quarter* here to face a charge ofmanslaughter. Firtt report* had itthat hit injuries consisted of bruisesand laceration*. Late report* indi-cate that Catale's condition it ex-tremely critical. Three other* losttheir lives in the crash.

wo were founiy bfd in the bed by Mrs.

|&range Cases Found In CourseOf Relief Work For UnemployedWith $2,000 In Bank Wanted Township Aid; So Did

Man With Own Home and Auto—One Family In ChickenCoop — Wife Seeks Work For Husband; Job ProcuredBut He Failed To Connect,

MIL'I cases come to the atten- care of for the men named on the••'• Michael Trainer who has been lists Riven to the State Highway boss• :i,;a-h to relieve the unemploy- seldom fail to get work. Trainer

•.-•-.- township. Mr. Trainer does thought no more of the case untili. -: to secure employment for Wednesday afternoon of this weektiM-n e-ptcially if they are heads when the wife appeared again. She••i" He' and has succeeded in said her husband had applied to the<•* a great many. Some times Kail boss with the other five men:'i'lii-ants want aid but not work, as per instructions but failed to get•••' man applied for township re-, a job. Trainer knows that the nve

i'ii'1 .i-- the case was one for the j other men did get jobs .•--•• df the poor it was referred In this case the husband, himself,.:;, I has never appeared at the township'•."•m investigation was made in j office but has sent his wife on all

I- im-aiitime and it was learned j t i lands. The casti is to be thorough-ly .• -h, woman had $2,U00 in a bank t Iy investigated to find out just what

•;.-» Amboy. Another seeking | the facts are.limn, made a most heart-rend- j ,

•Viet t ^ o v ^ d t S Child Hurled From Car'and a comfortable home. | n Collision Near Park

I" I'

n appeared at Trainer'smd asked for aid. Her hus-

P/•'• i had been out of work a long-he said, and all his efforts to

>i employment had failed. They was without funds and had to

• •ut of the house that had beenIniiif. They made a makeshiftin a chicken coop or shed in

ear of the home of the husband'sK The woman said nhe dread-

-kinic for charity but when thebecame ill for lack of properand shelter she decided to ap-

the township.uter got busy at once. Stepsuken to provide a better home

<>»• family and the husband was• 1 mi the preferred list, for em-"int. His name with five othersKIM-II to the Highway Comniis-

• i'n road work.•' ••»> instructed to present him-

'" the foreman with the five oth-TIH- cast- was apparently taken

FOR SALEs'x room house on Sherry

Is' ; Brand New; Oak flootw;I33«100 lot. Ordinary price,|*720O—Asking price, $3000.

laq.ire «f—

MISS AMMA PETRO

Plains, wascut and bruised about the head andface Monday afternoon when he wasthrown from the rumble seat of, hisfather's car in Amboy avenue infront of the new park here. Belbey'scar was in collision with another ma-•hine and the jolt threw the,; child tothe pavement. He was taken to theoffice of a physician and his injurieswere attended to.

The accident was investigated by |Patrol Driver Andrew Simonsen, whoeportod that the, Belbey car, travel-

ing north, pulled out of line to passother cars and collided with a cardriven by Raymond Lindeman, of St.Peter's place, Keyport, who wastraveling south.

Colonia held in the. home of Mr. andMrs. Frank Pattison it was decidedto appoint a committee to make asurvey of the community and ascer-tain exactly what the conditions are.It is the plan of the Colonia leadersto take care of the Colonia unem-ployment problem. One of the fea-tures of the plan is to have a centralmeeting place.

Mayor William A. Ryan could notbe present on account of his injuredfoot, but he was represented %Township Engineer George Merrill;Mrs. Huber represented the RedCross of the Township. Others pres-ent included Dr. and Mrs. Fred H.Albee, E. K. Cone, Oscar A. Wilker-son, Mrs Joseph Taylor, Charles WKnauer, Mrs. Arthur H. Saywell.

Mother And Son HurtIn Hopelawn Crash

Were Passengers In MachineThat Rammed Car StoppedIn Street.

Mrs. Gertrude Olson and her son,Ernest, of 1-154 Seventy-pecondstreet, Brooklyn, were cut and) bruis-ed about the face and head on Mon-day shortly before noon when thecar in which they were riding crash-ed into the rear of another machine.The woman and her son were ridingin a car driven by David Carlson, of540 Florida Grove road, Hopelawn.

Another machine, owned byThomas Weicz and driven by MichaelPerint, both of 18(i Clifton avenue,Ansonia, Conn., was stopped in themiddle of New Brunswick 'avenue,Hopelawn, waiting to make a leftturn when the Carlson car struck itin the rear, injuring the woman Andher son. The cars were damaged. Mo-torcycle policeman Carl Sundquistinvestigated the accident for the po-lice department.

Two mw w«e , t i lM instantly anda third was so- badly injured thathe died 11 hours later as a result ofa three-car craah at the deadly "Y"at Amboy avenue and Convery Bou-levard Monday at 4 a. m. The deadare: Ffcatlk Marcello, of 41 Monroestreet, and Michael DeGivani, of 295Lafayette street, both of Newarkwho were riding in a car driven bySam Casale of 256 Chestnut street,Newark; and James J. Branagan, of222 DeWight street, Jersey City,who was driving his own car whenit collided head-on with the Casalecar.

MSrcello and DeGivani were deadwhen they reached the Perth AniboyGeneral hospital after having beenrushed there by Woodbridge police.It ia believed that they died instant-ly. Branagan was taken to the samehospital and lingered until 3:30Monday afternoon.

The third car in the crash wasdriven by Christopher Baker, of 888York street, East Rutherford, andowned by Raymond Collins of Pater-'son avenue, Wellington, N. J. This'car was traveling southward and hitthe Casale car after it had collidedwith the Branagan car. Besides thedriver there were two other men inthe car driven by Baker, the owner,Collins, and Chester Cywinski. Thepolice report does not show that anyof the three was injured.

Riding with Casale besides the twowho were killed was Carman Masul-la, of 164 East Kinney street, New-

ik. He was badly shaken up andhad bruises and lacerations. Casalehad cuts on the facct and head, anda badly bruised knee^ The injury tohis head proved to be more seriousthan was thought at first and he isat present in tne Newark City Hos-pital, When he is able to leave hewilt be brought to Woodbridge toface a charge of manslaughter. Asimilar charge has been plifced again-st Baker who was driving the' Col-lins car that crashed into Casale'smachine after it was wrecked in thecollision and was still in the condi-

iiiisli. What partNthe Collin's car hadin the injury of tire occupants of theCasale car is a matter that may beprobed when the case comes beforethe grand jury.

Collins was, according to police, ina drunken stupor and did not wakeup when his car hit the Casale car.The Collins car was not badly dam-aged and was taken to the Kressgarage in Perth Amboy. Collins wasleft inside until he awoke about! 11a. m. He knew nothing at all aboutthe accident.

Cywinski was held as a materialwitness. The Casale and Branaganear were badly damaged and weretowed away to a garage.

Lions Prep'are ToOpen Fall Season

The Lions Club of Woodbridgeproper and of Kurds will resume reg-ular weekly luncheon meetings onMonday. The Woodbridge club wiljmeet in Grey's Log Cabin which hasUen the den of the club for sev-eral months. President Al. Haganwill preside and all members havereceived notice to be on hand. Gen-eral planji ,for the full and winterwill be considered.

The Fords Club will meet in theden with President Ben Jensen pre-aidinK. This Club also has notifiedall members to be present and themeeting will be ievoted in pOTt tomaking plans for the f»d. and win-

, The Fords Club H»« airtady •phm lor •§. WIT *#"> ftfr

Injured Foot ConfinesRyan To His Home

Despite the efforts of his physicianMayor William A. Ryan is likely tobe confined to his home for a con-siderable length of time on accountof his injured foot. Thqf condition ofthe injured member hai not changedat all in the past tenj diys and everyattempt to move about is attendedby much pain.

The Mayor was unable last nightto attend the conference of Mayorsheld in the.office of the freeholdersin regard to unemployment. A, alightoperation may be necessary to cor-rect the foot condition before theinjury is completely corrected.

Boiler and Garden HoseStolen From Sewaren Man

Harold P. Hayden, of 38Q CHrTroad, Sewaren, reported to the policeon Sunday evening that some onehad stolen a coper • boiler and twolengths of garden hose from hishome. He also reported that van-dals have been damaging apple treeson hi» property. The police are in-vestifcatW.

Toolan To ReviewCamp Work Tonight

Former Prosecutor AnnouncesM e e t i n g At RecreationCouncil Rooms In Perth Am-boy.

Former Prosecutor John E. Too-lan, president of the MiddlesexCounty Recreation Council, announc-ed' yesterday that the board of di-rectors of the Council would reviewthe summer activities of the KiddieKeepwell camp at a special meetingtonight at eight o'clock in the officeof the Council, 175 Smith street,Perijh Amboy. Mr. Toolan said thatthe preliminary reports of the camp'sactivities which he had received thusfar had been very gratifying. Thehealth record of the camp, in parti-cular, had been excellent, said Mr.Toolan. Despite the cold weatherand the frequent rains, the girls whowere at camp during the month ofAugust had made an average gainof almost seven pounds.

The committees meeting this weekwho will make special reports at thecouncil meeting, according to Mr.Toolan, include the medical commit-tee, of which Dr. Wm, London ftchairman; the planning committee,fif which Mayor Thos. F. Dolan ischairman, the finance committee ofwhich Mr. R. L. Clare is chairman,the personnel committee of whichMrs. Ernest Bo^nton is chairmanand the planning committee ofwhich Mr. J. Kloss is chairman.

The representatives from Wood-bridge, who are members of the vari-ous committees are Mrs. Ernest H.Boynton, personnel; and Mr. WalterWurr, finance.

Rotarians Hear OfNew Vet Hospital

Now Under Construction AtMenlo Park — General Gie-gel Is Speaker.

General Geigel, who temporarilyresides in Metuchen and who is incharge of construction of the newhospital for war veterans of NewJersey at Menlo Park, addressed theWoodbridge Rotary Club membersat their weekly luncheon yesterdaynoon in the Middlesex Hotel on Mainstreet. The State Department of In-stitutions, which has undertaken thetask of modernizing institutions inthe state, has 128 acres of ground atMenlo Park upon which to build thenew hospital, General Geigel toldthe Rotarians,

The- new site was choaen with itsconvenience to visitors in mind andbecause of its beauty the speakersaid. The Department of Institutionshas a commission of veterans andthe location of the new hospital metwith their unanimous appeal saidGeneral Geigel. The speaker told hislisteners that the grounds are reallya park "in the rough," and said thatit was his hope that the grounds andthe ridge along the tract could bekept like a park without fencing.

The Rotarians were informed thatthe' first building, the infirmary,would be completed about the firstof the year. This will accommodateone hundred and will take care ofthe seventy-five veterans who arenow housed in frame quarters atKearny. The youngest of the vets atKearny added the speaker,, is nine-ty-two. Other veterans who arequartered in old buildings at Vine-lsnd will be transferred to MenloPark later.

The infirmary, which will later

Boehn when she came in.The case puizled physicians and

health authorities generally. Sinceth« epidemic of infantile paralysiswas first reported in New York theBoehn family has been careful tokeep the children away fromcrowds. There was no visiting ofmovie shows, beaches, wading poolsor other places where children con-gregate. The home in Iselin Is notin a congested section, and there Itno explanation of how the boy con-tracted the disease.

There are two other children inthe family. They were taken awayand isolated as soon as the natureof Edward's illness became known,

The death of the little boy so soonafter he was stricken with the mala-day has spread intense alarm overthe Iselin district and mothers areadopting every possible precaution.Some other children with ordinarycolds were promptly sent to bed andparents summoned physicians. Healthauthorities report that the case inFords several days ago and the caseof Edward Boehn in Iselin are theonly cases of infantile paralysis s»Vfar in the township. The health de-partment continues its warning toavoid crowds and to take other ordi-nary precautions. But the public Isasked not to become alarmed as •there is no indication of an epidemiohere.

become a hospital, will be one andone half stories high and will be fire-proof.

While the veterans are not forcedto work, General Geigel said that"hobby shops" will be constructedfor the men who wish to do little oddjobs or pursue hobbies which striketheir fancy. However, the speakersaid, the building of the new hospi-tal at this time offers employment toa number of jobless men.

An old law allows the veterans tohave their wives with them, at theinstitutions. With this in mind, Gen-eral Geigel told the Rotarians that itis planned to build a separate build-ing for the women.

There are now eighty-five CivilWar veterans in the state along witha number of Spanish American andWorld War vets.

Ira R. Crouse, of the Perth AmboyClub, H, M. Scott, of the TrentonClub were visiting Rotarians. A. B.Christopher was the guest of FrankR. Valentine.

County Aid PlannedFor The Unemployed

Freeholders and Mayors InConference — New MethodWill Give Each Man AboutThree Days' Work A Week— Plan Involves $800,000Road Program.

A conference of Mayors'of Mid-dlesex municipalities with the Boardof Freeholders was held in the Free-holders room last night at NewBrunswick. The meeting was calledby Director Lewis Compton to ar-rive at ways and means to aid in re-lieving the unemployment situationas far as possible. There were manymayors present. Mayor Joseph A.Hermann and Councilman WilliamD'zurilla were present representingCarteret and presented a very com-plete report of the condition in thatborough. Representatives from othermunicipalities gave oral reports.

Mayor William A. Ryan was un-able to be present on account of hisinjured foot which took a turn forthe worse during the past few hot

J. BLAKE

NOW, PERMANENT REGISTRATIONFOR VOTERS OF

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPIn order to vote at the General Election on Novem-

ber 3rd, 1931 it will be necessary that the voters ofWoodbridge Township register permanently jat their re-'spective polling places on any of the following days:

Thursday, September 17th, 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.Friday, Se-ptember 18th, 8 A. M. to 7 P.M.Monday, September 21st, 7 P. M. to 11 P. M.•Tuesday, September 22nd, 7 P. M.-to 11 P. M.

Daylight Saving Time

IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED YOU CAN NOT VOTE

MIDDLESEX COJJNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

> • By: Cjiester R. Holman,, President.

r. Jtielley,

Prosecutor HomeFrom Warsaw Trip

Hicks Arrived Yesterday On"Europa" — Office Damag-ed By Fire During Absence.

Prosecutor Douglas M. Hicks re-turned yesterday on the SS Europafrom his trip to Warsaw, Poland,The ship docked at New York yes-terday morning; and the prosecutorwas met »t the dock by jnempers ofhis family and a group of friends.From New York the prosecutor andhis party went by auto to Metuchen.

Mr. Hicks went to Warsaw on aprivate business matter and did notdivulge the nature of the minion.He is expected to resume his dutiesin his office as prosecutor today.

During the ajbsence of the prose-cutor his office in the county courtbouse was badly damaged by fire.The records were wived by Assist-ant Prosecutor James Wiffht. Tem-porary quarters for the prosecutorand his staff have been provided inshe basement of the County RecordsBuilding.

days,A plan generally similar to that

followed last winter was adopted butthere are certain changes. Instead ofhiring a man for a week and thenlaying him off for three or fourweeks as has been the case, the pres-sent plan will insure about threedays' work per week at least. Thecounty plans to spend about $800,7000 in road improvement work toaid the unemployed.

Local TheatreOpens Thursday

State To Show Leading Pic-tures — Special Novel Fea-tures Each Week.The State Theatre, which closed

for the summer i3 reopening onThursday and will present all theproducts of the major producingcompanies immediately after theirshowing in Perth Amboy and Rah-way, with the same modern soundsystem that is employed in the thea-tres in the neighboring municipali-ties.

Parents Urged To RegisterNames Of New Pupils

Owing to s. transfer of pupils, thecoming school year will find pupilsof Kindergarten and Grades I to IVinclusive housed in No. 1 school theold building on School street. Theoffice of this school will be open onFriday, September 18th from 9:00to 11:00 and 1:00 to 3:00 to enrollbeginners or any new pupils lh thegraces of this school. Parents areurged to take advantage of this earlyopportunity of registration of newpupils rather than awaiting the re-opening of school on September 22.A birth or bftf i tkl rtifit

The company operating this thea-ter is the Arnold Amusement Com-pany and the theatre will be underthe management of Mr. Arnold, whowas manager up to the time of clos-injr.

The theater has been cleaned andrenovated and its policy will be tohave a double feature Sunday andMonday and single features trithcomedies and short subjects Tuesdayand Wednesday, and a change THunfcday and Friday. A double feature;will also be presented >on Saturdayand one picture being selected forthe kiddies.

The prices! will be 16 cents »nd 35cents during the week and 16 centoand 40 cents Saturday and Sunday.

It is the intention of Mr. Arnoldto present" some novel attractioneach week and also to distribute giftsand it is hoped in the near futureto have a real, bonifide wedding ofa Woodbridge couple, with elaboratedecorations and ceremonials.

nig obirth or

tegtp m e r 22

certificate »ndU i d

HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y

Ed. L. .Hardiman, formerly ofSeaman's, Poith Anibqy

Called For and

7~ cof. """

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1931

CDOCQ

The Big Threeare here!

WE KNOW several men about townran afford to take a profit in buying theirrlotbef) for fall. They are smart in moreways than one.

We invite them in to meet the newMiddithade* in bine, gray, brown, theseason's best tones. These are custom-crafted clothes, having hand-tailored fea*tures expected only in the highest pricedlines. Yon truly will be surprised.

Every buyer gets a bonus-value of atleast 33 1-3%, Come in and try on a suitmade to fit — and to keep 6t.

O N EPRICE $ 37 50

MiddishadeClothes

AN ACHIEVEMENT IN SPECIALIZATION

C. CHRISTENSEN & BRO.96 Main Street Woodbridge

i '

• • • • • • • • • •* 4 * * * » » « « M M ••« j Ready for Yachting

Nunnery Quadrangle of Vxmal Is to Be Reproducedfor Chicago's Century of Progress Exposition

A m e r i c a n snil, luiyf

r u l s H tli'Mr wal l s to Ani"r lran

skif-.«. ( m e «\K'!I utrii'-turo. B S

ve—it not ns hiah—nny modern pkvsernper, win tipviewed In replica by thfi mil-lions ct visitors to A Centuryof Propress, Chlcago'gWorld'a fair.

This structure Is the NunneryQuadrangle, whose ruins nowlie crumbling near Uxmnl, InYucatan, and which wag In ex-Utence at least 1,4<X» years ago.

Without steel, without metaltools, without wheels, withoutknowledge of the arch, and evenwithout beasts of burden, theancient Mayans roared this Imposing structure, 70 feett t Its extreme height, In what Is now junple, ns an nhoiVand as a temple for their vestal virgins. The nunneryOccupies about 3H acres of ground and consists of fourgreat rectangular hnlls surrounding a tnst court.

The quadrangle rises from the top of o terrace infeet high, and one enters the courtyard from the souththrough a corbelled vault. To the right Is the Eastbnlldlng, of simple design. To the left stands the Westbuilding, its ornate facade decorated with the Intertwin-ing bodies of the feathered serpent god, Kukulcan. Oppo-site the entrance a broad stairway, flanked by minortemples, ascendB to the North building, 26 feet high.

Masters of the art of false perspective, the ancientbuilders of the quadrangle tnpered the north ends of theEast and West buildings so as to give the court anexaggerated appearance of sire. It Is exactly the sameOrlnctole. on an Infinitely smaller scale, employed by

!i^:,-!it'rs <>f the ultra-niinkTU UU'k' lu Hie irustet's' roomnf the exyi'isltlna.

The fiii-ailos loan forward so ns to throw Into stillili-i |IIT shadow the deeply undercut deoorntlons. In thebright tropical eunshine the protesijucly carved lindpaintei! musks of the Mayan gods gtnre down with fear-ful Intensity.

In this temple and In a series of primitive Indianvillages, the story of man In the Western hemisphere willbe told. Arranging the details of this thrilling dramaof the aces Is a committee of world-famed savantsheaded by Pr. Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of anthro-pology at the University of Chicago.

Our Illustration shows, above, the ruins of the Eastbuilding of Nunnery Quadrangle and the Pyramid of theMapiclnn; and. below, a sketch of the Nunnery Quad-rangle ns It will be reproduced.

This young lady Is smartly attiredfur ynU'liliiK or spiTtutor pports in a

! costume ciniiMiiiiiK brown nnd white,; with a panama hut of the profile type.

The two-tone idea 1* carried out in; her striped Jersey ami the suede belt| that .encircles her flannel Jacket. Me-I fliutn pleats nccent the sides of her

wool crepe skirt and buck brugnvswith split tongues add ft spottingtouch.

TIMI B.tt.r p|«n

When 1 die, I ihoirld |1P IK,leave enough to hnlld me n „If there were n wanting rrt<-rgmnnil, I would enjoy i|lc.of what I give by <!1vlnR u ,.spring another enjoy n._.|.,

wrong time i«oVrrlinij rlnthos \<, a

pinif." Says DAD,

It is false dignity to •. •to lake advantage .,|prices.

Boy«* Bui ter Brown ,,,,|Drummer Boy Shirt* .-,,,,1Blouiei; reg. $ l j ipec. 69f

Children's Slipovtr Sw.iie n ; large (election of | I IK , , : :

and color*; l i i e i 28 In :•r e j . $1; ipeeial ;••

Economy Store79 Main StreetWOODBRIDGE

QABBY (JERTIE

RESHARPENED SAWS

rst 13 merely mt-uiory that hasftrmintu'i

iiiiir up bills soon ruDS down a

. )$lrd in the hand Is vulgar—use aknife ai.'l fijrk.

The man who lives wholly withinbJrast.-lf ti'.-tdii't bolt his door.

IVjpl'j who suit away money todaydo It lu the brine of other people'stear.".

Many pwjrite!driving cars today don'tknow wherfc thi-Ir uost gallon of gas Iscoming from.

"Kejrlslen.'i! animals are things thathave feelings nn<l can breathe."

"Night nlr Is harmful because Ifwe don't have it we wouldn't sleepgood." i

—"The highest mountain In the world

Is Mt. Vernon." (Tsk, tsk, Mr. Tread-way!)

"A delta Is when a river emptiesInto a larger body of water and leaves jsilk." i

"Rones help us to move and holdns up nlso they are made Into handles j

I of knives and,fertilizer."

"The American m.usic room harborsa lolo performer and the usual

' sprinkling of the musically inclined."

i"A grand Jury is a man who settlesa case In court. A petit Is the samething."—rathflmter

GET YOUR COALNOW

BEFORE PRICES GO UP

By THOMAS AP.KLE CLARKDean of Men, Univertity of

Iilinoii.

BEST READING COALCLEAN COAL

CAREFULLY SCREENED

KOPPER'S SEABOARD COKE

SAND, GRAVEL AND CINDERS

PORT READINGCOAL

AND SUPPLY CO.Successors to Theo. A. Leber, Inc.

PORT READING, N. J.

FOR YOUR WINTER COALPhone Woodbridge 8-0728

111!. A. II, AHK.tUS,

KWM-I»IMI. t^w •i*r»ry. fvrll-kJiowu rluthluKhuli'hiiiuii n l J.lu.vil*. Ntjwiu'k, Mtyw:

i itu .1 U " i ^ ' i,.iu-Vi-r in O K A T ' l N A, , i , , | I I , . i . - la IL i.-..-i,n •• I touk O K A T u N A

H-V.-I-I' ^ . .Inij i \t tmuljl tr wILll KUH m>^,1 .unl nil kni'lii "I 'Huti'tHM. I t nu t on lyi ' . . ' I Oif aoni i i i r l i liuul^lw bu t b iu i :ed

up in i-vviy way . 1 c e r l u l n l y eud^rwo\'{* 1NA."

i i k A T u . V A In IIHIIIB frutn H l i U l i S a n dI K I I N .mil In KUlimnlM-il by y o u r p r u n -Klnl I" KC-l r>;J*Ult». l.lflt«n i<> o u r d u l l yHit..uli ant ov*r S t t t t tu i i W A A M . N e w u r k .

(lUA'l'ON'A In belut Introduced In Wuud-l.rl.lne liy Uur(llmw>'« I'huauuy. B«hw»>mt-iiue MUJ (jrcvD iitreet.

OKA'HINA U l»flu» llttroduecd la tar-Irrcl by Mltturh'a Drujn, «1 Koowvolt Ave,

RAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

Full Lino of—HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

558-556 Booaevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

fal. bartertl&ti&U «Qd 8-1018

Tlie Culver house hns been standingfor n Kll°d many years. It was one of

t lie first housesbuilt 111 the towna nil o n e ' w 11 hwhich I UYUB pret-ty familiar whenIi hoy. We thoughtIt mi elegant placethen, for Ihe Cul-ver fumily wasone of the oldestand most aristo-cratic lu the com-munity. I.Ike allsuch fnmilii's arelikely to <lii, theyhad disintegrated.

Marriage mid death mid u desire forchange had each done Its work andthere was no member of the familyleft, and the house had passed lidoother hands.

1 walUed by it one day recently nTithere was a "To Kent" sign on th^porch and in the window. The housestill had character, though there wereno modern touches In Its architecture. 1lint it was unkempt. Whoever nowowned it, had not recently spent nnymoney In keeping It In repair, hoping.I suppose, to get a reasonable returnupon bis Investment without sinkinganything further lu the property.

And yet there were great possibili-ties In !he bouse. Its lines were ex-cellent, Its Bituutlon attractive, situ-ated as it wus far back from the streetamid pine trees and overhangingelms. \ little paint, a few repairs, a

up of the yard, and a I fewven to trimming the Bijnib-

bery and the trees, would have madetlh> place beautiful us It had once been.As U is, it will stand a long time bear-ing the sign "To Kent." The man whoow-.is It is not a good business man.

Chant wus a great horse trader Inour rural community, and what Iimore uncommon, be seemed to prosperlu the business. He Could Bee morepossibilities In a skinny Ul-grooinedhorse than anyone tjse I have everkuown. -lie would [dek up one ofthese trowbuite, feed him well, curryaud brush him until, he used to say,he could see his fuce In the animal'sglossy coat, end then sell him forthree times what he cost. He be-lieved that If he had anything to selllie should tint out It Into the best pos-•ible condition to attract attention.He put up no "To Bent" ilgoi on

AUCTIONEER D E MARCOWill Personally Sellat Absolute Public

AUCTION825 Choice LotsIn Woodbridge AtRahway City Line

: Thrilling 2-Day Event

Saturday - SundaySept. 12-13

2 P. M., Rain or ShineAt Premises — Cavour Terrace, Inman Ave., 3 blocks

from Rahway High School; 30 miri. from Newark; {SOj

min. from New York; on main highway of delightful res-

idential community; fine schools, churches, banks, stores,

all city advantages with none of the disadvantages. Own-

er's sacrifice U your extraordinary opportunity. Write or

phone for free map and details. Drive out for private in-

spection now. i

Um, Ummm - Whatdelicious CHICKEN!

THAT'S WHAT YOU'LL SAY WHEN YOU TASKTHESE BIRDS. "ARE THEY PRICED RIGHT," YOlASK ? JUST TAKE A PEEP AT THIS PRICE. LOW l> IIN YEARS FOR SUCH QUALITY.

FRYING SIZE2% LBS.

ROASTING SIZE3 TO 3Vi LBS.

29lbc

Legs GenuineLAMB

Which whenproperly cookedwill fairly mike

your mouth water.

CHUCKROAST

Top or Bcttom

ROUND ROASTBONELESS

RUMP 29 lb

FRESHCali HAMS IS

Pork Loins Wholeor

Half 25,RIB LAMB CHOPS 29c lb

LOIN LAMB CHOPS 39c lb

Shoulder Genuine

LAMBReg. Fresh

HAMS Kf

E. DE MARCO & Co.Real Estate Auctioneers

60 PARK PUCE, NEWARKMarket 2-5746

Jersey

POTATOES 2 115 lbs

Green

B E A N S »'b-Sweet

POTATOES »•-• 1 9 C

To^ay

GRAPES '*'

NEW SAUER KRAI2 »» 12C

UBBY'S KRAU:3-^21

WOODBRIDGE8-0522

WAGNER MARKET CO1 0 0 MAIN STREET W

woo

High School In TwoYears

ELIZABETHPREPARATORY

SCHOOLPrepares Students for Col-lege Entrance, R e g e n t * ,Medicine, Dentistry, Law,Pharmacy, Accountancy, En-gineering, Nursing, Etc.

Register Now

275 Morris AvenueElizabeth, N. J.

El-29536

Walking Across English Channel

COLBYCOMMERCIAL

COLLEGEUnder the Direction of Elizabeth

Preparatory School

DAY and EVENINGSESSIONS

Day School Open To YoungWomen Only and Limited

To 70 Students

Evening School Open ToBoth Young Men and

Women

Attractive Rates

Send For Catalogue

275 Morris AvenueElizabeth, N. J.

SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

I ' I I I I i n l v i ' i i t u r e r . H I H T M M MI i i s l i e " u n l k i ' d " a e r i v s d

H i e i : J I - 4 I ; s l i I ' h u u i i i ' l , ,M | l i e w a l e r s l i i l s w h i c h h e l u v e i i l e d . l i e s t a r l e d f r o m

r a p e C r i s Sn m i i | l r > n - i ' i i r h <-n;i-<t a n d l a m l e d n l l i n v e r .

TRICKS ofMAGIC o <?p£xy

HOW TO HOLD LIGHTED CANDLE UNDER WATER

i'leasa mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helpa themit helps your paper—

C A N D L E

WILL BEMA.IW

AtREGLAiST

CANDLE ISPLACED ONCORK

GLASS IS

PLACED OvtDCANDLE A N OSUBMERGEDUWOED WATfD

Plnce a small onnille on a large cork, llgltl the candle nnd Ilimt the corliIn a piilI of water. Theu turn a large glnss upside down, plnce It over tlieeundlp nnd down upon the cork. With your hnnd on the (,'luss shove It downinto the water until It Is completely submerged. The ulr Inside the glasswill prevent the water frum eu'.erlnt; nnd the cnndle will stay lit until theoxygen Inside the glass Is exhausted. If you cannot find n hir^e cork, the baseof which must he larger than the glnss. anything else llgln Pimucli lo float willdo. It would he Interesting to make n wnger with your friends us to how longihe onnillo will hum under water. A large glass will hold more nxyuen andcnahlc the candle to burn lunger.

r ' r i d a y w e l l (n r (liH<'tn ha* h e n

h n v e i n g ft s ickm 1" '* w i t h hi* n i r v e i

nnd tin- d o r t e r t o l d

I t , . i | : iv Hint h e j

h u d • ••!irlit tn g\\T I

p i '• ry I h ' n g n n d

a k e :i -«• it t i i | i . I ' » !

• ••I i n ' d i m e H i n t

• i n i1 u p e n ,i t i m e ;

" i 1 i h a t i n h i i• i <• h e I n k t h e• ;i T l i p l . - . t .

> : l ' - n l n v Ma( d d HIM t o i i i l e t h a t

i M - i w a r - d i m yu p : i n i l e f t .

it • w e 111 i l l 1

1:ili«• :l v i d e o l l l i nIn- t ' o i i n l r y . h u t '

- li e w n s s e n t 'lire about it whv ]

1 w"enIK ih' ivrin^ ' log-

KIIP before I done it. No u«e doinnii In! of u n n e w r y wirk for nuthintt.

S u n d a y - - w i l e the prcachor was a ,ctillinK " t n'"'' housi' thi- n. m. he astAnt Emmy did she ever read mutchnhout Ruddism nnd An I Knimy sedNo she hndnt hoeu?. she never hadthe ehance bu t she wooil love to l>e-CU7. she was crazy ahout Flours.

Munday—Mrs. Ki-kle told ma thatshe thot she had a tape winn was

• the reeson she staid ?o thin all the! time and ma sed Well you shudought to take sum thing fer it andMrs. Eckle replyeri nnd sed No ?hewood let the dern thinjt starve as fera? she was conserned.

Tettsday—Unkle Hen hotight atracktor down on his farm but thehard hand woodent use it un elseUnkel Hen went #nd had a rumpleseat put on it for him. The out comeis un knone.

Wensday—Mrs. Hix was in a otto-mobeel acksident this a, m, and thisp. m. ina went to see her and shewas all broke up hectu. she had losther Aspern Tablits in the Xcitemint.Besides that she will reek cover.

Thirsday—well I was late to wirkthis a. m. down to the Drug storeand the boss sed he wood except myresignashtln. I thot at 1st h« wasgoing to fire me. But I stuck a roundall day and he woodent give menuthing to do so I quit.

Some WallThe (ireat wall o( C'lilca la huge.

More hrlcks ami stone were used inUS ennstructlon than In all the build-InL's nf the Hrltlsli Me-..

You pay less at MILES forgood quality and style

SUEDE SHOES«A404

Many models with genuine imported Lizard or genuine

alli|ator trimming. Black or Brown. Either high or "low heels.

95 MARKET ST., NEWAKK

3 Large Factories

132 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.OPEN EVKNIN<;s 101 BKOAD Sl<, ELIZABETH

MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC.

GASOILS

FirestoneONE STOPSERVICE BATTERIES

GREASING - CAR WASHING

BRAKE LINING

MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC.HUGH TOMPKINS, Manager

Railway Ave. and Main St., WOODBRIDGETel. Woodbridge 8-1280

Education in EnglandEngland has n minister and ft ccii-

tntl hoard of education, hut thfrc uri;also many private institutions whichare only loosely supervised hy the

Not a Fair Proceeding"It's triii ," s:ilil 1'ni.di' l-'.lx'ii, 'Mill

every man iiuia' hnvn HOIIIP faults, hutil.ii ain't no excuse f<ili ileliln'rntclyCIIOIIKIU' some tint happens to strikeviih fiiiiev."—Wuslilriifton Sinr.

Drab Colon in Nci t iWhen iiulliilii^ tholr nojts, b i rds

spldimi use lirl^ht oolnrrd or tvinspiCU-OIIM nuiieriiiN. a* these would d rawjitti'iiil.'ii to llielv homes, so nmklDg

I clisrovei'y liv an ononiy pnsslhle.

txm

T H E N : The first sale of USED CARS was held on W of Amer-

ica's most fanhionahle s t ruct - - at 500 Fif th Avenue

in 1904.

NOW: The most a m a i i n g sale of USED MODERN CARS, from

a s tandpoin t of High Qual i ty nnd Low Pr ice , is being

held at T H I S address .

We have a nice lot of dependableUsed Cars at prices in keeping withthe times.

The advantages in buying here aremanifold.

1st. Our one week exchange privilege gives you the unquestion-

able right to exchange any car you purchase from us within one week,

if for any reason you are not satisfied and the amount you pay will be

applied in full to your second choice.

2nd. Our prices are lower.

3rd. All cars are honestly represented.i

4th. Our reputation, for square dealing.

LIBEkAL TERMS

, • [

FAYETTE USED CAR MART228 to 234 New Brunswick Avenue

jftetween Elm and Oak StneetsAt the old Lehigh Valley Freight Houae

•¥•'

rw.

,i-.,....,

PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEYPhone 2703 Perth Amboy • Open 'Till 9:00

tAGE FOUR F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 1 , 1931

if

&

BRIDALFLOWERSARE ONE OF OUR STRONG

POINTS OF SERVICE

W v arc glad to go overwnlding plans with youand submit estimates.

FRESH FLOWERSOn Hand For The

| SICK ROOMANNIVERSARIES

BIRTHDAYSOR ANY SPECIAL

OCCASION

FLOW EKS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE

THE LITTLE LADIESBy DOUGLAS MALLOCH

Million Gold Sovereigns Unguarded

2 XT OT nil the Indies 1 have knownJ 1 ^ Were twenty one or-ttt".

On Pmi'lnj morning, r.iit nlniipTo wnlk, ns ppn|ilt i|",

Some Suuilfty morning f:ilr nnd coolI'm ntwnys meeting smiif,

When tionii' npnin from Sunday schoolTli* little Indies come.

Within their hands a bunk of prayer,Wilhln tlH-lr hearts u psftlni,

I wish that nil the Indies thereWere hnlf as sweet and calm.

For, whether winter's here ncnlnOr diirlnc, with Ijudiiint: p-nss.

It nlwn.vs seems like Smidny whenThe little ladles pass.

A cont, n lint, a parasol,And shots of Wnck or tnti,

A» KT'^efully they wear them nil• At any lndy onn.They liow to left, they h»w to right,,

Upon the promonnde.It surely Is a pretty picht

To me—I gnesa to (l.id.<& » ! l . Doueinii Mulloch.?—WSl' Strvtc*.

Mid-Victorian Suit

JOHN R. BAUMANNFLORIST

St. George and Hazelwood Aves., Rahway, N. J.Tel. Rahway 7-0711

:w wiww/t^fowsw/i^i u>rv inli l-Vii-tori i in - u i t sit tluil

^' I I I ' l ' S S . l l n t n L l i l i h l « - L ' U i i - : i l n i l l " ! r v r l i i l I • n r i i i r ' l L ' . l i l l ' ' ! M i

' t h i s i-Miisltrium-nt of " i u ' iiiilHiui (.-old « , I V I ' | - I " L - I ^ « ; I S shii i imd f

t o Lumlnri in p i iyn ion t of il 11 >-1 >t t i t h e H a u l ; fif Ki i ' . ' hnd , T h o

luki ' i i thniiiL'li l h» s t r e e i s of S j d n c y mi an m i R i i n n l n l t r u c k a m ! pli

the hunt for Knglnml.

"Bottocino Marbla"The bureau of mines Informs us that

nottkino mirble is a erenm-eoloredvariety of Itftllnn ninrhle with brownmarklnfs. Tlds mnrlile Is populnr Inthis country for Interior decorating he-cnuse of Us bt-inuiful coloring findmarklnp". The oiitsf nnillnjr oxnmple ofInterior construction In this mnrhle Isthe Interior of the fSranil Centrnl stn-tlon In Xr-w York city, which Is con-sidered orp of thp most beautiful sta-tions in HIP rnuiitry.—WashingtonStar,

Home of TornadoetTorninlor-i seldom wnir outside the

CnitPil Stales, nnd ehielly In the Misdlsslppl viillr'i.

666

SUPERSTITIOUSSUE « . ,• • •

SHE HAS HEARD THAT—If during a weddlno ceremony th«

minister heiltate* and makes a mis.take—oh, thunder thouflhts and light.nlnrj looks—aomt one present opposeithe match.

(C ltl l . HoClur* Now»p«p.r(WNU atrvlco.)

HJSMOLM.t

LIQUID OR TABLETSRelieve) a Headache or Neuralgia in30 minute., checki a Cold the firttday, and checlu Malaria in thro*dayi.

666 Salvo for Baby's Cold.

(HJK,mbm Nm JV» Smk J . .Vck i Km T»t Cart »-y^,

263 MADISON AVE.TaUphoB* Parti Amboy 2500

THOMAS MEACHAMManager

nndbaa a perkily Haled .i :eket bkiuse•n-orn over n striped skirt.

m

DON'T YOU WANTFRESH VEGETABLES

FRESH FRUITS, FRESH EGGSFOR YOUR TABLE?

YOU MAY GET THEM ALL FROM THE

CENTRALFARMERS' MARKET

Smith Street, Cor. ElmJUST WEST OF I R . R. BRIDGE

Perth AmboyFruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Eggs fromnearby farms under the Most SanitaryConditions at the Lowest Possible Prices!

i

' V .

All

Busses And

Trolley* Stop

At The

Central Farmer*

Market

J_

Tuesdays - ThursdaysSaturdays

ALL YEAR ROUND

For Your

Convenience

Comfort Station*

Concrete Walks

Stands, All ,

Under Cover

Foodstuffs not in season and not grown in our statealso sold at wholesale prices.

» » > > i t > >. I t . . >. i t i , 1. , i . t , ,' ». ! t

Compare Today's Prices!Here we show how A&P has reduced its prices on leading staple

foods duting the past year. This illustrates A&P's eonsistenr policy

of reducing retaP* pftSSs, OTlct passing on the JChrmgt-+o-4>»-tu*^

tomers, when wholesale prices decline.

s PRICE*TODAY

Eight O'Clock Coffee 't 17<Red Circle Coffee . ">23<Bolcar Coffee . . . ib.»n27c

! * „ ' » O , , ! ! . - ' SAME PRICE AS TUB ,, ^ C »

f r i n f DUTFcr PACKED IN >;«. PRINTS ID.0J^

Large Selected Eggs 33<Flour

HECKER'S, GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY,

OR CERESOTA BRANDS

BRAND

24v, ib. T r e *bag i<&*

P u r e L a r d . . . . ib 1 0 cP o t a t o e s FANCY QUALITY »15 ibs.23c

Whole Mi lk Store Cheese >b 25«Grandmother's Bread STANDARD • »

20 01. LOAF /

PRICEYEAR AGO

23C

27^

33c

47c

39c

89c

75c

15c

42c

35c

8c

CMAWGE

N PRICE

6c

4c

-6c

12c6c

14c

20c

5c

19c

10c

ic .1

EVAPORATED MILK ««>««»• 3QUAKER PUFFED RICE • .QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT

22

PURE GRAPE JUICE 2£L25«SPAGHEni DINNER—<—•UNEEDA BAKERS 'SLT^'SZUNEEDA BISCUITS . . .G R A P E F R U I T ? ? * . . :.PALMOLIVE SOAP . . .

S. 0 . S. CLEANSED. . .P & G S O A P . . . . .

»XN0

mansINCEKS

2428

tallcan)

qi.bol.

pkq.

(Ag.

COM

cdm

P ^

cok«J

17c I

1 V .

23'23=29c

"if

10c

¥25c ;

25«=23'25c

QUAUTY MEATS AT A&P MARKETS

Top Round and JSm Roast • iFancy FowlSmoked ButtsSirloin Steak

s « Els «..

b 29c

ib 43c

Shoulder of Veal ib

Rib Lamb Chops "> 33C

Frankfurters iasCKi it> 25C

N e w Sauerkraut 2"» 13C

Fresh Codfish Steak b23 c

THE OREAT ATLANY1C & PACIFIC TEA CO.

iVOOItBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931

All Nations Arc Building This Memorial CLASSIFIED ADSCluilfled »dT*rtlMm#nta only on*

r«nt • word; minimum rh»r(t« 26c.

FOR RENT

FOR KENT—3 rooms with stoamhont. gas and electric. Inquiro 13

Jean Court, W£odbridg<\ Adultsonly. Also one furnfahi'd room.W. I. !)-ll*.

to i "locao

A I.I t h r « , i r l i l c i i i i i u s S h a k e s p e a r e , wo

^ * nil the world IK contributing toward<-tIon "f the new aimkespenre

heater nt Slnitfordon-Avon,nn ncrhil view of which Is RIV-

lii'n-wlth. It is to ha ft beautifulbulldlnir, standing close to the lovelyAvon, nnil will be equipped wltb nil mod-ern tlirntrlcnl devices. The superstruc-ture Is practically completed and thetheater will be ready for dedication on thebirthday of the Immortal bard next April.

FOR RENT-—Furnished room, 27Kloanor place. Phone Woodbridge

R-0r>S!i-J.i. ;>-u.

FOR RENT Furnished room; nUimprovements. Inquire 5<VI Harron

avonue. Phone WoodbridRO H-0037-RW. I. y - i i .

IFOR RENT — Up-to-date furnishedapartment; also rooms for light

I housekeeping. Inquire fiHI Rnhwn>• avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.jW. I. 9-4, 11.

i FOR RENT — Up-to-date furnishedapartment; also rooms for light

housekeeping. Inquire 531 Rnhwayavenue, Woodbridge, N. .1.W. I. 8-28

Senator's Daughter Goes in for Art

VCONQUERING

YOURSELF

By THOMAS ARKLE CLARKDean of Men, Unifenity of

iliinoi*.

Curler wiia telling n group of youngpeople snitictliltiK of the story of Ills

IIP*-.Hie world wouldr:ill a very suc-

FOR RENT — 6-room house withbath; all improvements, garage,

near park; $50 per month. 439School st. Tel. Woodbridge 8-1290.W. I. 8-28*

ROOMS FOR REJITTHREE ROOM SUITE, furnished,sitting room, bed room, bath. Mrs.F. G. Tisdall, 539 Railway ave.,Woodbridge. Tel. Woodbridge02G7.

FOR RENT—Small furnished apart-ment; also rooms and board. Ap-

ply 144 Main street or Phone Wood-bridge 8-0003M.W. I. 6-1 tf.

HOUSE FOR RENT—0 rooms, allimprovements, garage, two-family

house. $40 per month, 186 Rahwayavenut, Woodbridge. Inquire, Mrs.

Hcwaswhnt H. L, Demarest, at Woodbridge8-0124W. I. 8-14tf

cessful man. Hewns prominent usn hunker; ho waslit the lieml ofin a n y orj-'imlzn-tloiis and boardsof. lnlluunce; andin spite of tliufact Hint lie wnslooked upon us apolitical p o w e r,IIIH Integrity andliis ('hfriJQkter had

ROOMS AND BOARDfiarron avenue, Woodbridge,

N. J. /"hone 892.W. I. 8-14 tf

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—1930 Harley Davidsonmotorcycle in good condition. In-

quire Woodbridge Independent Of-fice, 18 Grqen street.W. I. 9-4.

M of tlii> students In nn outdoor mountain art school In Glacier Nationali imd tins been working hard. She Is here seen [minting the portrait ofof the Indian chiefs who live In the park.

Stnull, but Importantl'ali'stliie Is a small territory, only

I l<i miles wide In the north and SO Inliv s.nilh. Hut 9,0uo square miles are' iivlst'ii In Its area.

Oiitanc* Balwnn Pole*i" upprosiiiiuto distance betweenNorth and South geographical

* mi the earth's surface is V2,4M

Pjrthagorai the FiritThe doctrine of the spherical form

of the earth has been erroneously as-signed to Tlmles, but he accepted theolder conception that the earth was adisk. The discovery that the earth Isround was undoubtedly made byPythagoras. His theory was acceptedand taught by Aristotle, whose argu-ments arc substantially those whichwe employ today.

PUBLIC NOTICEWE GUARANTEE

THAT OUR

CUSTOM MADECLOTHE/

ARE SPECIALLY CUT AND MADE FOR THE MANWHO BUYS THEM, AND THAT THE WORKMAN-SHIP AND QUALITY.COMPLY WITH THE HIGHESTSTANDARDS OF CUSTOM TAILORING.

e ciune Into tile room,erson of distinguished

caraiH'e (all, straight, square-llilcred, it nil perfectly poised.

"My fiillicr taught me ninny les-suns," he .said, tyben lie l>egan talking,"and one of these which left a lustingimpression on mo was a sentencewhich lie wrote In my copy book andwhich I was to produce in an effortequal my father's careful penmanship.'Whip George Carter,' It said. I amnot sure that I fully understood Itsmeaning at the time, but I understandbetter now. It Is the problem of self-control. If one Is to get anywhere Inthe world he must subdue himself—his body, his mind, his emotions."

I had watched a baseball game thatafternoon. There was a long drive bythe batter out to right field beyond thereach of the outfielder, It seemed atfirst, but he started for It.

"He won't get It," we all said Inchorus, but we were mistaken. Hehad the trained eye, and the swiftfeet, and just as we thought that hehad no chance, he reached out withone hand and snatched the ball fromthe air. He hnd learned perfect con.'trol of his body. *

It was only a little later that theumpire made a decision which the on-lookers questioned. The official hadcalled the runner out, when It seemedquite evident that he was safe. Thecoach, a husky middle-ftged arnnJumped to his feet, excited, abusiveshouting words which may not beprinted. But the umpire wna probably right, for lie was In a better po-sition to see than were the rest of us,anil besides It WHS his business tomake the decision. The conch was aman who -find not learned to whipGeorge Carter—his emotions were stllunsubdued.

Grls^ipld is young and talented, hulthe habit ofilrhik has got possessionof him. He does not always drink to

AUTO FOR SALEPEERLESS SEDAN, 1 passenger, 8

cylinder, ujiholstery and tires inexcellent condition. Cost $4,000.Will sell for $125. Mrs. F. G. Tis-dall, 539 Rahw.ay ave., Woodbridge;Phone Woodbridge 8-0267.

'AIRCHILD Outboard Speedboatfor sale, worth (300, will sell for

85. Can be seen in action Satur-ay afternoon and SundayB at Se-

waren. John Thomas, 48 Oaklandavenue, Sewaren. Tel. Woodbridge8-0193.

WEISSUERE

zDEEM

1

TAYLOR-MADE

PURE WOOL TOP COATSTO MEASURE

$22.50REGULAR $25.00

READY-TO-WEAR BLUE SERGE SUITS;$16.50

163 Of These Ready To Go At This Price

PURE WORSTED SUITS(REG. $22.50)

$14.50EXTRA TROUSERS $4.45

A GOOD BUYALLOWS US TO SELL PANTS

AT THESE PRICES —$1.29 $1.69 $2.29 $2.69

FOR SALE—Five room house withbath and all improvements in Row-

land place. Telephone Woodbridge• -1710.

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORFULL Line of Evergreen*

Shrubs, Trees and Flowers, all local-ly grown. J. E. JANSA, Nursery, Se-waren, N. J. i,(Near school.)W. I. 7-24 to 10-30*.

WANTED

AMBITIOUS MAN WANTED — tohandle the genuine, old, reliable

Watkins Products in a section ofWoodbridge. Established since 1868.Excellent opportunity for right manto enjoy earnings of $35 to $50 perweek. Write at once, M. A. Scheib-ner, 231 Johnson avenue, Newark,N. J.W. I. 9-11, 18, 25*.

ANTIQUES' — Best prices paid forlahtique

glassware,furniture, old

old grandfatherchina,

clocks,old paintings and portraits, old fam-ily solid silver; anything over 100years. C. M. Williar, 73 Taylor ave-nue, Manasquan, N. J. Phone Mana-

3122stiuan 3122.W. I. 7-24 to 9-11*

••fBUSINESS NOTICES

EPILEPSY CURABLE? Detroit ladyfinds complete relief for husband.

Specialists home, abroad failed.Nothing to sell. All letters answered.Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt. G-53, fiflOOLafayette Blvd. West, Detroit, Mich.W. I. 9-11*.

PATENTSexcess, but every so often he comes j SELL YOUR invention or patent by

hibiti dl d ihomo drunk, lie knows it Is u budhabit, nml in Ills sunor momentsknows tlmt for him some day Itspell ruin.' "It Is too much for me," he admits,"I can't limnnce myself. I suppose Ishnll always drink."

Wilson enn't net down to work. Mehas a good mind, but it is stubborn,lazy, given over to moods, and he liasnever got It under corilrol.1 116 strug-gles with it nt times, but It lias neverreally been whipped.

It is a great ftsht, tlds, which wehave dully with our minds, out' bodiesmid our passionate emotions. Few ofus lmve ourselves properly whipped,

((tl. 1910. Wt'attm Ni^vypaner Union 1

exhibiting your model or drawing' Second INTERNATIONAL

EXPOSITION, September27, CHICAGO. Thousands of

manufacturers and patent buyerswill inspect new devices and patentsfor marketing. Rates $1 per dayfcr 14 days, entitling you to 1-1 feet.If you huve no model, drawing ordescription will do. Send for freepamphlet if you have time. If not,send $14 with descriptions and draw-ings 4nd we will look after yourpatent interests. B. Hamilton. Edi-son, managing Director, Interna-tional! Patent Exposition, Merchan-dise Ma(t, Chicago.W. I. 8-28; 9-4, 11

DOYLE 8 DOUBLE

CUNNEENm

TRUCKING, local or long distance;two trucks at your convenience.

Efhone Woodbridge 193. John Thorn-is. Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

Q. LEPPER—Furniture and pianosmoved anywhere with A-l equip-

ment; storage reasonable. 441 Am-bpy avenue. Tel. Perth Amboy 2318.W. I tf

— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you.it helps them;it helps vour paper. —\

To err Is human mid to stickto it Is still more so.

If the youth is too fresh It Islikely to spoil the man.

Eleetrlclty Is not a bad word,but Is often quite shocking.

Don't drop Insinuations. Abigger mau may pick them up.

A man la out of spirits whenthere Isn't a drop In the honse.

5. FISHKINCLOTHING

TuxedosandFull

DressSuits

Yaluesin Used Cars with

an OK that counts!In order to make room for additional used cars whichwill be turned over to us in the next few days, we arenow offering a special group of reconditioned cars atthe lowest prices in our history These cars representunusual quality. Many of them have been driven buta few thousand miles and look and run like new. Allhave been carefully checked over by our skilled me-chanics and completely reconditioned wherever neces-sary. Furthermore, they carry the famous ChevroletRed O. K. Tag which is your definite assurance ofquality and dependability.

All cars sold with aSIX DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE

LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS!1930193019291930193019291929192919281928

FORD COUPEFORD TUDOR SEDANFORD TUDORCHEVROLET COACHCHEVROLET COUPECHEVROLET COACHCHEVROLET COUPECHEVROLET SEDANOAKLAND SEDANCHEVROLET COACH

JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC.160-166 New Brunswick Ave.

Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel. Perth Amboy 15

USED CARSwith an X>K that counts

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1031

Subscription $1.50 Per YearPublished Every Friday by

MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 Green Street, WoodbridgeTelophon?, Woodbridge 8-1710, 8-1711

MAXWELL LOGAN ..._ - - _ - Publisher

JEROME J. RAFFERTY Business Manager

CHARLES H. BYRNE Editor

THOMAS J. BRENNAN _ _ SporU Editor

Entered as second-class matter March 13, 1013, at the Post-office at Woodbridge, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

National Advertiiint Repreient«tit*tI U I I New J a n c f Ncwtpapan, Inc.* ' "*New York—Chic«|»—Philadelphia—

N«w.rk

"HLS PUBLICATION U committed to no politics!, racial, reli-irious, or social group or organization. Its aim is to allow inits news columns nothing that it knows to be. untruthful,biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sense of delicacy.

The paper's opinion, insofar as a sincere endeavor can serve to pre-vent it, doe3 not appear in the news, but is confined to the space setaside for it—the editorial column. In this column it is pledged touphold such things as it considers worthy, ant' to condemn and fightagainst conditions in which it sees evidence of insincerity, injusticeor prejudice of the public welfare. Its columns at all times areopen to publication of communications on any subject, althoughno communication will be considered that is palpably bitter or.ma-licious or which is not signed by its author. In cases where it isrequested, the name of the author of a communication will bewithheld in publishing.

Q The Bulletin Board•-MHHB

W00PBR1P&E INDEPENDENT

jT ODD THINGS AND NEW-By Lame Bod<

JOHN

15

M A K I N G C R I M E E A S YThe c r i m e wave in N e w York a n d o t h e r l>ig ci t ies with

smaller waves in smaller communities have given rise to an-other wave—a wave of stupidity in trying to find means tocurb the criminals. The idea is to classify all inhabitants aspotential criminals and pass stringent laws preventing the use <• „or possession of pistols. Xo other thing in the way of legisla- p e n i n g s . fhe h u n ( ? r y a n d , l o n u . ] 0 H S a r e r c a dy to experiment'tion has done s,, much for the criminal in the way of making ; w i t h governmental theories that promise them Utopia. Ourhis calling i-asy and comparatively free from personal danger: p | . e s e n t f o m o f d c m o c r a t i c government and business must, inas the Sullivan anti-gun law in New York and similar laws in d e p r e s s e d t i m e S i j u s t i f y themselves by actions rather thansome other slates. The criminal, having no respect himself,! w O r d S | o r t h e inevitable result will be a swing toward social-for law of any kind, finds his calling made easy by laws which j j s m

disarm his victims. A holdup is comparatively a safe under-! A n u m l ) o r of g r e a t businesses have taken steps to protecftaking in a nation where the people are not permitted to h a v e : t h e i r w o r k e r s a n d c a r r y t h e m through bad times. Every busi-arms for self defense without a great deal of red tape. J n e s s w h i c h i s a l ) l e t o d o g 0 g h o u l d j o U o w t h i a ] e . l d I f t h e y f a i l

When the Gorton Ice Cream plant was robbed a few! l n t h e c r ig jS) t h e y a r e l i a b l e t o a W a k e n o n s o m e llot-so-far-dis-nights ago the watchman was clubbed into unconsciousness t a n t tomorrow to find that a new centralized governmentalby the three bandits using gun butts. If he had had a revolver I p o w e r i s controHing their destinies, and that American idealsand covered the two who knocked at the door of the plant, the i o f p r i v a t e i n i t i a t i v e a n d enterprise and personal liberties havemoney might have been saved and the watchman would have b e e n s u b m e r g e d in a sea of governmental paternalism,escaped the beating he received. In the days when men wereall armed and took care of themselves, justice was .<wift andthe business of the criminal was not a paying one.

SALESMANSHIP MUST OVERCOMt HUMAN APATHY |"I often wonder why it is that life insurance must be

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANE

Gandhi Brings Two Goats.Would You Live Forever?He Borrows $65,000,000.Poor Old Britannia.

Gandhi leaves India for1 .England,taking for wardrobe a loin &oth, fornourishment two female goats thatgive milk, and (or occupation a con-trivance for making cloth by hand.

And such la the power o( sinceritythat thia half starved, penniless manwill be received with honor and ra-sped not atcorded to any Rajah glit-tering with Jewels, and enriched by

that Brittsk rule helps him

"Among politicians," lays Enfran-chised Fannie, "thay Hem to have ItiIf at firtt you don't mislead, try, try

again."<(&. 1331. Bell Syndlcnto.)—WNU Strvltt.

In a discussion of pistol regulation, in the American Rifle- j s e c u r e d b y solicitation," once said Herbert Hoover. "It is in- to extract from miserabi* native, as '-Please mention this paper to ad-L ' , , . - i T ^ u v o r i n v i n k m o m l m . » ( f u H o t i n n o i P n m o r n ™ . . _ • " . . . . . . . . L, j ,. . I_ .J ,.i_ . .„„..!. i vertisers; it hems YOU, it helps them,man, Karl T." Frederick, member of the National Crime Com-

mission and the American Bar Association, said:deed due only to one thing, that is the lack of appreciation ofthe fundamental character of the investment that they make

eitract thembefore the British came.

"The fair-minded student of the pistol problem will come i n i n s u r a n c e > w h i c h i s a n investment in savings, and savings Perhaps you read here a suggestionto certain general conclusions, among which are the following: i n f o m t h t b r J t o t h e m n o t , a d i r e c t r e t u r n f r o m a a v . , that mysterious rays, alpha, beta gam(1) There is no pistol problem except where pistols are used i n g b u t a n e n o m o u s r e t u r n i n s o c i a i benefit." "" " ' " " " "in crime; (2) laws relating to pistols have one legitimate pur-pose and only one, namely, to reach the criminal users; (3)pistols cannot to any great extent be kept out of the hands ofcriminals, and they ought not, to be kept out of the hands of

The institution of life insurance is an underlying supportto the entire fabric of organized society as we know it today.It provides us with what we can never be sure of providingfor ourselves in other ways—security for dependents or, as is

honesrt men; (4) comparatively little can be accomplished by ] t h e c a s e w i t h s o m e t y p e s o f p o l i t i c s > s e c u r i t y f o r ourselves in

the future. A life insurance policy is often the entire estate ofpistol legislation in the way of preventing crime; (5) the de-sirable objects which are attainable as a practical matter are,briefly, to keep a record of pistol transfers as an aid to detec-tion of crime, to make possession by criminals illegal, and tomake it inexpedient for criminals to use pistols in crime bypunishing such use severely. These objects must be attained

many persons when they die. Almost any other kind,pf invest-ment may wither or be wiped out entirely—but in the lastfifty years there has not been a single loss to policyholdersfrom failure of a legal reserve insurance company.

ma, etc., able to-penetrat« our tissues,without destroying them, might pro-long human life.

The learned Doctor Stoklasa, seri-ous scientist and radium expert, tellsthe congress of radiologists In Paristbat^the rays may prolong human lifeindefinitely.

Old age meanB "simply a state inWhich the tissues of the body havebecome deoxidized and the state ofcomplete ileoxldls^ition Is death."

Alpha rays arrest thia deoxidizingprocess, tieta and gamma rays reoxi-dtze the issues, giving them new life.

No calamity could be greater thanFrom the standpoint of logic, it is strange that life insur-, making Hie last forever.

without seriously interfering with the legitimate use of pistols j . m c e husilies& m u s t b e s o l i c i ted. It is probably true that most j imagine a world peopled by ten bil-by honest men. Such use should be encouraged because it is j Qf u g a r e n e g H t i n o b t a i n i n g the things that are best f o r ' H°n numa* being., .u too oia to haveclearly in the public interest." !,. . us. But life policies1 are regarded by millions of peopje, par-

To meet these conditions, Mr Frederick recommends the | U c u l a r ] v t h o a e o f ^ m e a n g > a g b d n g t h e s a f e s t > t h e , ) e s t

Unitoim firearms Act which protects the rights of the law-abiding citizen to own a gun and at the same time providesheavy penalties for criminal use or possession of firearms. Noone familiar with actual realities can refute Mr. Frederick'sarguments. Those cities and states—such as New Yffrk—whichhave rigid unconditional anti-pistol laws have failed dismallyin solving their crime problem. _ •

and soundest way of investing savings.

THE REAL DANGER"Communities should pay more attention to the width of

their streets," says an article put out by the Manufacturer andIndustrial News Bureau. The article adds that "it is generallyconceded that building one-lane highways menaces safety ofthose who travel and constitutes economic waste." Furtheralong there is reference to the low cost of bituminous surfacesfor paving, and the whole article probably is propaganda inthe interest of that type of paving.

But is the reasoning regarding narrow highways entirelysound? A few weeks ago a party of three men left Carteretfor Rahway. They had no mishap on the narrow road but whenthey got onto a wider road, Hazelwood avenue,, they overtookanother ear, then their carlskidded into a tree and two.werekilled. i

Early Monday morning three were killed in a crash at the"Y" at Amboy avenue and Convery place in Woodbridge at apoint where the paving is a hundred feet or more in width. Asurvey of any considerable number of serious accidents wouldshow the same general condition: that the bad accidents hap|)pen on wide highways where reckless drivers attempt to pas?others.

The trouble seems to be with the drivers rather than withthe width of the highways. There is plenty^ of law but notenough of intelligent enforcement, nor enough of policingCertain drivers never have an accident caused by theij1 owrcarelessness; others hnve them frequently all caused by theirown carelessness and recklessness. This latter type of driveri.s public menace, far more dangerous than a narrow street.

The right to use public highways should be denied todrivers who will not co-operate in protecting human life andproperty by being careful. Their licenses should be revokedpermanently, not as punishment for them but as protection forthe rest of us.

INDIVIDUALISM MUST MEET CRISISA recent release of the Socialist Party of America con

tains commenet on " 'Red' Hunger Riots *^]ii<*«<L" b;Adolph Dreifuas, secretary, Socialist Party ^

Mr. Dreifuds' account is startling. TheeM-iotA weed, many families have been evicted from \ j | f gin densely populated negro districts in Chicago's south sid"has become unbearable." He places the blame squarely orthe city government, saying that if it had been "really alive tconditions among its cjtizens it could have easily foreseethese riots and tak$n measures for relief

Opponents ot soclaliuj} ^uat take an interest in such hap

ONE OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FOODSCampaigns to encourage the consumption of milk will, of

ourse, benefit' the dairy farmers of the nation—but a farreater benefit will come to the public as a whole and parti-ularly to growing children.

The value of milk as food can hardly be over-estimated.t has no effective substitute. It contains elements vital to sus-tain and nourish the system and provides them in easily assim-ated form. Dr, Percy Howe, lecturer of Harvard Medical and)ental School, says a quart of milk a day.will help prevent de-:ay of teeth by furnishing necessary lime.

E may be said that the nation has never had a better oriafer milk supply than at present. In most states rigid codesf standards are in force, and organizations among dairymen

;hemselves are'working in the interests of safeand wholesome:nilk. It is one of the cheapest foods—and likewise one of thetiost necessary.

vertisers; it hel»a YOU, it helps them,it helps your Daper. —

SOUTHERN TEXTILE SITUATIONBy HARRIET L HERRING, Utivenitj oi North Carpllu.

The prcsant serious and' well-planned effort to organize the southerntextile workers id complicated by the efforts of rival organizations, by theeconomic difficulties of the industry, the conservatism of the southernworkers, and the opposition of owners and the public.

We shall probably have runny stormy and painful episodes. Theowners and the public need education,iB the rights oMhe workers, andthe workers need education in the new reBponsil>ility that comes as theygain power.

In New tlnglnnd the cotton mill has helptd wavp after wave ofnative and immigrant people to a better economic and social life. ^Are weto develip in the South a social class and presently a political grouptoised ol that most inexorable of controls, economic caste? Will ourmodel villages filled with upstanding citizens, become part and parcel ofour wider communities? Will our seedly, slovenly villages, shelteringpeople with an inferiority complex, cease to be? Tbe social and welfareworkers hold a key to the situation that will help to unlock the willing-ness of the owner, the intelligent self-expression Qf the workers, and tb«,understanding co-operation of the public

children or accept a new idea.

Wlille waiting for "youth from radl- ',urn" the wise man will reoxidize him- ,self with deep breathing, open win-dows, and exposure of his body to thesun's rays.

Rejuvenation by "radium would beat least more welcome than ths Voro !nofl method, via the glands of goats ormonkeys. An old man, anxious to re- 'vive energy that will let him continueplaying the fool, is a sad Bight. [

Our beat minds should pay attentionto Deterding, Dutch-British oil man,who advocates bi-metallaiu, letting sli-ver resume ita place as money, Insteadof making gold tho only standard,thus destroying the buying power ofeight hundred million human beings.

High finance cannot sneer at Do-terdlng, for In nuance, Industry, busi-ness and the power to grab things,all over the- world, Deterding hastaught not one, but 100 lessons toour hardest boiled financial geniuses,the oil men. They shiver and showtheir upper canines when they hearthe Dutchman's name.

Mark, real estate men, and you that ;want to borrow money on mortgageand can't, mark also.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is Improv- 'Ing New York City with a giganticconstruction program that will showwhat money Intelligently spent cuudo lor ft big town. It Is a big programamounting fd about $250,000,000. !

Nobody keeps $250,000,000 "IOOHH,"BO Mr. Rockefeller la borrowing $G5,-000,000 just to go on with, from Mr.Frederick H. Kcktr, lioad of the Met-ropolltau Life Insurance Company. \

This Is the largest real estate loanever made on tho surfacu of thisround, whirling and depressed globe.

You read: "Amerli'uii and Frenchbunkers grant a loan to HVltiiln."That word "grant" must sound priia^oto British ears. When the wtir wadon, lirltaln was rimhlug billions toPrance and elsewhere on the conti-nent, sending other billions here to

lltlcal party *.. .plined to daath, apress bureau and secret police is nosubstitute for that."

Russia imports her managers fromAmerica and Germany, but that doesnot mean that she will never produceher own.

Shaw says an American gangsterIn Russia "would have as muchchance of survival EB a rat in a yardfull of terriers." Mr. Shaw does notknow the American gangster.

Mr. Shaw observes that Americakills you for committing murder andpraises you for making money.

In Russia they kill you for makingmoney, and put you in jail four orfive years for committing murder. Ifthat's so, the Russians would killShaw. He makes lots of money.

... Shaw says Americans should face"the stupendous possibility that theUnited States may have somethingedifying to learn from Russia."

Possibly America could learn some-thing from Timbuctoo, as the harelearned scmnthing about racing fromthe tortoise.

O 19.11. K.i.:; Kuiu.es Syn'litaie. Inc.)

Far Oil ReaderWest HnMyw,,,,,

Sept. 5, i;i;{lWood bridge Independent,18 Grpen street,WomlbriilKe, N. J.Gentlemen:

We have missed your p;i;.. -two week?. Please send it i ,\rfor we enjoy reading it so m i

Mr. Cra?ke and I arc virand still enjoy this delightfulhere in Southern California.

Very truly,(Signed) L. S. C. Cia ;

— Classified Ads. Brine

OtteFri&ndTellshothcr

"Then you know !;..•good Woodbridge Ihltessen food is, and Keasy it is to prepare a :•licious supper with ii."

WOODBRIDGEDELICATESSEN

102 Main St. Woodbrul

Being Happy FubionabUStaying one la happy seems to be the

proper tiling la China, recording toPr. Itandolplt Suller, paychologUt atVeuchlng university. Of 000 yurkemquestioned, only 60 admitted that theirhappiness wus below par, and nonewas a complete pessimist. UupptuessIs uut u fleeted by money, educationor Jobs, Doctor Stiller u»u Ills co-work-ers found, Smokers and non smokersboth were happy. And murrled uit'Uwere h.t;)|.lur, uu a rule, than Imcll-eluru,

ColonialColonial r«f«rs merely to ttw time

before the Union was formed. NewEngland and Virginia were settled bythe English, New York by the1 Dutchand Louisiana bjt the French. TheColonial furniture of each sectionresembled the furniture which badbec<u brought to that part of the coun-try,. Almost lilt Culouial furniturewas a simplified reproduction of themore ejuburute furniture made iibroad.A few designs orlKlnuted iu tWi couu-

our lnduutrlalixtB andNow, French and American bankers

"grant" to Britain a luau le»s thanone-tenth the amount that the Britishpoured out to win the wur.

They won It, but war doutj not pay,and they know that now.

George Bernard Shaw tells theworld that Russia Is "the ablest andmost enlightened government in th»worH"

H. O. Wells, who knows more aboutthe m l world than Shaw has e/erknown, even when be was young anddoubted bis Infallibility, says Russiamay not get on her teat "because shebus produv«4 UP M y of waiutg«rs, uobody of educated men, free, able andwilling to work together.

"Au ego-c I jjutocrc' Uh a pn-

; Two Reasons Why 1 Get ResultsFrom Advertising

First—l use the columns of the Woodbridge Indepeml-•:,'regularly. Each and every issue I have some in1.portant news to tell the people of this column"nity.

Second—I make liberal use of the attractive illustrationwhich the Independent has provided for the usof his advertisers. They get attention from tinreadere and help to increase the pulling P0VVl'of myvadvertUing.

The Independent also has a number of good advert i->ng suggestions which I make use of from time to tim>Taken as a whole, We an ideal and resultful way to K|and hold business. Phone Woodbridge 1710 if-you w""like to try it.

WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

Locations Of FiresShown By Signals OfWoodbridge Fire Gong

FRIDAY, SEfTEMBER 11, 19811

PAOSiprTr*,

Following are the fire calls andp, ruil mils of Woodbridge Fireninpnny No. 1, located en School,,,..!, Woodbridge;

|-iurn the notes of the fire siren,I,,, in, ntion of a fire can be deter-, ,„ , , ! liy reference to the calls.

The short interval between notes,• 111!

T o l ! " r th» <-«H '•« the thm.htn mm.>•<* str»«n piu ,h »f(Prn(inn While his car was parked at i

When tiroktn. filing jhnfts of iighi go Hopelawn school some one stole

Steal WW1 and TireWhile Car I* Parked

Dominic Sarno, of Hopelawn, re-ported to the police Tuesday thatwhile his car was parked at theH l h l l

TIM

, of i tghl goTnr the nnr l m t j |(tht of

"ongm.ru In the (jlonm.

on 1 h , h"'"'•'•ii climb,

hl) l> hlRh tnp yn,, rom».10 HlHiKi txnlto,] In t h . nun! Ah,t n n In numrr.fr time.

—Timinh Rector.

THOUGHTS~ON COOKERY

ptire and wheel. E. B. P. Baldwin,who operates a road stand in Amboyavenue, reported that this place wnsbroken into and several dozen Eski-mo pies were stolon with the jarscontaining them. The road stand islocated near Edgar street.

TRICKS of MAGIC

siren may be recognized after , _ip to a few of the calls, and | ^ I l f i c n <* «"» wastes nothing butnc listener can easily become 3 t l rv( i s her fond daintily nnd In nn

i l i l . W

with the fire stations, andin an instant where a fire is

,.• .(Kin as the alarm is sounded.•plic special calls used are few in

mmli'T. Thri!r notes means "Fireut" and is sounded when the fire-n, n return. The 9-1 call, orI =,, I ice and American Legion Riotall, is intended for major emer-., iirys in Woodbridge. Four notes

:i school call, and blown either,i i he morning or at noon signifies,,, rhnol on account of bad weatherWOODBRIDGE FIRE CO. No 1

DISTRICT No. 11 •! I'nynton Lumber Company1 :; [inynton Beach . v>i i West Ave. and Ferry St.1 ,i West Ave. and Arbor St.; i', West Ave. and Woodbridge Ave.I ; Kast Ave. and Broad St.i ^ i "lift" Road and Holton St.I :i Cliff Road and Ferry St.

DISTRICT No. 2;: 1 Woodbridge Ave. and Grant St.; ! I'livisant Ave. and Sewaren Ave,1' :'. West Ave. and Brewster p]j>ce' I West Ave. and Central Ave

DISTRICT No. 3:: 1 Fulton St. and Cutter Dock Rd.:: > Fulton St. and Benjamin St.H i Fulton St. and Valentine Fact'y:;•! Fulton St. and Albert St\; :. Fulton St. and Coley St.II <'• William St. and Second St.

DISTRICT No. 4•I ' Amboy Ave. and Prall Hill•\ •; Amboy Ave. and Albert St.•I I Amboy ATe. and Bergen St.4 ". drove St. and Manor Ave..1 I1. Main St. and Metuchen Ave.A 7 Main St. and King George's Rd•I - "ale Ave. and Bergen St.

DISTRICT No. 5M Woodbridge Ave. and Church St

llerry St. and iRector LaneMain St. and Rahway Ave.Main St. and Pearl St.Main St. and School St.School St. and Heard's BrookMain St. and Amboy Ave.Amhoy Ave. and Heard's Brook

DISTRICT No. 6Itiihway Ave. and Green St.Itahway Ave. and Grove Ave.i lampion Ave. and Abmm fm.Ilnhwny Ave. and Freeman St.1 aiteret Road and Watson Ave,Wi•(luewood Ave. and Leone St,llahway Ave. and Prospect Ave.llahway Ave. and Port Readini

R. R.DISTRICT No. 7

|7-l (Ireen St, and Barron Ave.•- i i reen St. and School St.-'•', iJn-en St. and Amboy Ave,-I dreen St. and Josephine St.

|7-'. i.reen St. and Ceramics WorksJruve Ave. and Barron Ave.

|7-. Unive Ave. and Tisdale PlaceAve. and Amboy Ave.

appetizing manner, is a renl geniusanil her talents nre In raiTstnnt ilo-mnmi.

The nrtlst cook, win. really enjoynwnrklnu with her fnml malni'lals, en-joys her color cimililmitliinR us well nsun nrtlst. who sits before his picturewith hln palette ntul pnlnt.

Tlie conk Ims us vnst n field to showher art ns does the nrtlst, Wliore do

pot sucli bountiful color mnterlnlas In fruits nnd veKctiihles? Thebloom «n the pencil and (Jie plum, thered (if the cherry, the apple nnd straw-berry, ns well ns the rndlsh nnd hoot;the purple of the pmrplnnt nnd theRreenfl of S|iimicli, brwoll nnd chard,make colorful pictures when arrangedby un artist's hnnd.

Another artistic quality which aRood cook possesBes Is the nrt of sea-soning. The charm of ft dish whichhna a llnvnr or aroma that cannot be

Your Home and You-•MIIMfc

By Betty Callitter

•WHAT KIND OF SALAD?

(lT NKVEIl eat anything but n salad*• for luncheon," snya the woman

who is trying to reduce, nnd therewithmakes jvny with nn order of chickennr crali finite snlnd, containing one ortwo lettuce leaves and some fourhundred or so calories of chicken orcrah and mayonnaise, dressing. Herappetite is Kudsfled nnd her conscienceIs clear. Only she wonders why shedues not lose weight.

In planning a dinner itienu nt homeor in ordering dinner nt a restaurantbear In mind that certain salads nreinappropriate. Unless the meal hasbeen lipht a lolister of other fish snlnd

determined, or is hard to define, adds I M m l l M n o t l l e c l l"a P n- u n l e 8 S t l l e fllih

to the pleasure of a dish.•_To know Just how far to go, and

when to stay the hand, Is n rare abil-ity In a cook. Tho clove of gnrllcwhich Is ]ust rubbed over the fork orspoon that mixes the salad or foodcombination adds that elusive some-thing to the seasoning which Intriguesand charms the epicure.

<(cl. 1331. Wrs tprn NVwpnruirr ( 'n lon . l

DISTRICT No, 8I Freeman St. and Ridgedale Ave.

8-2 Ridgedale Ave. and WedgewoodAve.

8-3 Ridgedale Ave. and ProspectAve.

8-4 Prospect Ave. and Penn R. R.8-5 Freeman St. and Barron Ave.8-6 Linden Ave. and Church St.8-7 Linden Ave. and Freeman St.8-8 Amboy Ave. and Freeman St.

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

Road1-1-4 King George's Road and Mut-

mixture was served In very smnll por-tions. The usual lobster snlnd Is moreappropriate for a supper or luncheonwhere the. salad forms the mnlncourse.

Potato snlnd Is seldom appropriatefor (tinner—It Is better gerve<l withcold ments at supper or lunch. Asweet siilud or an elaborate fruit saladIs not welt chosen for dinner whenthere Is to he a dessert following. Ifyou select a sweet salad let it sufficefor the dessert. Wafers nod choosewith coffee may he appropriatelyserved with salnd nt the Inst courseof dinner.

Secret Chinese SocietySeeks Manchus' Return

Pelping.—A secret society funnedwith the purpose of restoring theMnnchu dynasty In China has irnpeared at Unhslen, ln^northern llunnn

I province... f "^I Members of the society hold similar(• Ylews to the UOXPFS, wh^ irttcmptedton" Hnttow RoTITl

1-1-5 King George's Road and First; drive foreigners from China In 1IMW1and besieged the legal Ions In old I'eking. They believe that bullets cannotkill them, and use only long swordsas weapons.

Like Samson, thoy think that lone

g GStreet

SPECIAL AND OUT OF DISTRICTCALLS

9-1 Woodbridge Riot Police andA i L i C l l

gAmerican Legion Call

D-2 Port Reading9-4 Avenel9-5 Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn9-6 Iselin9-7 Colonia3 Fire Out4 No School4 Half Day School2-2-2 Field Fire.

hair is the secret of their strenj.Mli.and that If their hair Is cut off theybecome mortal again, so they guai'dtheir hair with earnestness.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

CAD ICG CAMNATIONAL FOOD MARKET CO.

PERTH AMBOY'S LARGEST LEADING RETAILERS OF PURE FOODatd I

279 HOBARTSTREETNEXT TO SEARS-ROEBUCK CO.

Telephone Perth Amboy 4148

Great Official Grand OpeningTO TAKE PLACE ON

FREE!! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH FREE!!

LOOK!!

Open for Inspection Friday, September 11th

MODERN JAZZ BAND TO ENTERTAIN YOU

AUb Refreshments To Accommodate the Crowd

VALUABLE SOUVENIRSTO MEAT PURCHASERS LOOK!!

Big Record Breaking Specials at the Lowest Pricesin the City of Perth Amboy

Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb . . 22c 1b.

Golden West Fowl 19c lb.

Milk Fed Boneless Veal 19c lb.

Boneless Pot Roast , 1 6 c l b -Legs of Milk Fed Veal l6c lb.

Tender Chuck SteakMilk Fed Veal Chops '

Fresh Chop Meat Wzc lb. .

Virginia HamRoast BeefRoast Pork 69c lb.

(1 Lb. of Potato Salad FREE)FrankfurtersBolognaLiver WurstPolish Kolbase 16c lb.Armour Skin Back Hams 17c lb.Long Island Ducklings

F. C. H. Brand 23c lb.

Forequarters of Boneless'Spring Lamb 19c lb.

Fresh Shoulders of Pork for RoastFreshly Smoked Cal. Hams

(One to a Customer) . . . . 10c lb.Prime Rib Roast of Native Beef

(Any Cut Desired) 21c lb.

Genuine Spiring Lamb for StewPlate Soup MeatSpa^e Ribs 5c lb.Sliced Boiled HamSpiced HamLunch Tongue 39c lb.Potato SaladCole Slaw . 2 lbs. for 25c

Legs of c. Lamb 19c lb.Sauerkraut 2 lbs. for 5cForequarters of Spring Lamb 12Vf>c lb.

Fresh Flounders 3 lbs. for 25cCod Fish Steaks . 2 lbs. for 25cSea Bass 3 lbs. for 25c

GROCERY |DEPT. ECONOMY SPECIALS5 lbs. Granulated Sugar 23cSunbeam1. Evap. Milk . . 3 tall can. 17cSunbeam Corn Flake. . . . large pkg. 5cMy-T Fine, 10c pkg. 5cRed Ripe Tomatoes . . . . 3 10c can. 19cFre.h Roasted Coffee 3 lb.. for 55c

A 24J lb. Bag Sunbeam Flour . . . . S9c

Pure Tomato Ketchup . . 2 lge. boU. 25c

Cal Lima Bean* 3 lbs. for 25cSunbeam Mayonnaise pt. jar 23cArm & Hammer Washing Soda

A 10c box 5cA 2 lb. jar Pure Preserves . . . only 23cEarly June Peas 3 cans for 25c

Star Cond. Milk , can 10c

Quart Jar Dill Pickles only 17c

FREE fi& Orange Pekoe Tea g £ s FREE•F YOU ARE ECONOMICALLY INCLINED AND A LOVER OF GOOD FOOD —

YOU WILL FIND US AN ASSET TO YOUR HOUSEHOLDA B S O L U T E L Y NO GOODS S O L D TO D E A L E R S

'4Big Moore Rally"At

Jb ^

Nothlnr I- .commit tee in ch«rge to•*y rally t success.

*1 } *male

THREAD SUPPORTING RING CAN BE BURNED AND

STILL SUPPORT RING

On tn<- irtjjht'oT September 30. ,1H3I, a huije Democratic rally will' Many Were Made Citizen*be held Bt the Jamedblirpt athletic1

| field in Ji»m*!<hurg. Ten thousand: Democrats from nil over th« state

HOTBREAK

WUtN IT IS

will participate in thin event aiyl itis expected to bt Ane of the out-standing rallies to be held in Middle-sex County on behalf of GovernorMoore during the campaign.

Heading the lint of Fpeakerst will

Senator Q*linnJ Assemblymen'Brown, Karcher, R*fferty, Chairman ' «PPe"llnye«. party leader* Wilentf., J*{^ , y ? ! 'Inn, Sutphin, Absalom, Camnttfr, matelyD'Aloia. Warwick, Iteekmnn, Galln- becaune

At New Bruiuwick Yesterday

Judpe Adrian iLyon welcomed •lanre number of new citiwns £••*••*day forenoon at a sewion at the N«-turaliiation Court. The newly mad;citltens will be privileged to ttsttheir first vote at the election in N»»

of 15papers i

the courtthe lint ai

inabilitydeferred to(thei. EKan, (iillen, Clark, Matthew, r » s e s ""<• deferred to a• f a W " ••••

McPermott Lfiwh. Kiley and other,! i "™ of the court wh«n tj«» * ' " * •, The rally will Ket under way at! K ' " n *™iher opportunity to p«M!ei(tht o'clock with n band concert \tllP teM-nnd a IBTRP fireworks display. This' _ . . . . . „ _ „will he followed by n parade through P u s h W o r k O n N e w

jthe streets of Jamesburij. The parinde will end at the athletic fieliI when the meeting proper will (ret untier Way.

Traffic Signal Outfit

A piece of thread must be prepared fur this trick In the following man-n e r : A smnll glnss la lllle? with nnter , two tenspiimifuls of wilt nre addednnd the wnter Is stirred until >\\e KIIH has dissolved. The tl iraid Is droppedInto the water, loft to *c tu for iihout nn hour, nnd taken out nni) thoroughlydrlpd. The performer nppwirs before Hie audience, burrows a r\ug, nnd tiesone end of the thread to the rlnc. which Is then held nus | .ended In tnld-nlr,and n tnntch Is applied i» the ihrcnd. Although the thrend l)inns. It will retnlnBuffiVlent strength to ludd the rlirn Tldg Is e\-|ilnined hv the snltwnter formIng a crystallized surface nn the ihreud. which elves It dniihlp

Work is betntr pushed on the ln-- , . , . . ,. . . ,. stallation of the new traffic lignals

In addition to the speaking, there , R, M g i n a t l . , , r t , i n r | Amboy avenue,will be vnrious form? of pntertam-1 | i n , , t h p v n r p n o a r i v completed. Thement, a special feature being the | n h , h n v p h p t . n c,ar(,f,,llv tested andJersey City Police Quartet. There • ' j a t e ( i b y electricians There are-will b» moving pictures featuring | „, b e t w o y'KMiit o m , On each «ide of

""" ° " t h e street. The present signal willthe life and noteworthy" events of'Governor Moore.

i So that all mi|?ht distinctly hearthe speeches, amplifiers have beeninstalled. Lighting arrangements arctx ing completed to the end that thefield will be illuminated by n 10,000

ndle power lighting system.

e removedompleted,

when the new one if

Newt of All Woodbridge Townihip ! •the Independent, the noil widely

re*d paper <n WoodbrMre

less

PULL-UP CHAIRS

These occasional Chairs arestrongly built, nnd carefullyupholstered in Jacquard andMoyuette. Priesd at .

W E must clear our stocks to make room for new fall arrivals!We Jpow the only way to do it—mark the prices Tow

enough to interest even the shrewdest buyer.

$6.75

LAMPS REDUCED

Table Lamps are here in manynew and different styles —priced low as

$2.24

New In Style—Low In Price!

Special Jacquard Suites

$0 7.50This sp l end id J a c q u a r d Suite is priced to SELL! Jus ti m a g i n e the v a l u e you are getting1! T h e sofa and t w oChairs for only $8?!»0 . . . . a n d sold on e a s y t e r m s ! B i g ,full s i ze p ieces . . . . ful l s p r i n g cons truct ion . . . . fineu p h o l s t e r i n g all for only , . • 87

GAS RANGES

Here's your chance to buy «new gas range at, a saving! Thestyle pictured isi average fam-ily size — only

$75.00

KITCHEN TABLES

W h i t e enameled Kitchen'Babies with porcelain enamel-ed top and large cutlery draw-er, are specials atj

MJCSAll our tugs are reduced

for Clearance! Yjou may

now buy room size rugs

for as little as

S) x 12$18.50 and up

$5.984 PieceSuites

Dining Suite-10 PiecesIt will be many a month be-fore you again see such avalue as this 10-Piece Suite! 57 .00

Good looking beSuites at g i v eprices! Note, the two tonewalnut veneering! Lurgefull she pieces.

$89.50

JAMES McCOLLUM129-131 Irving Street, Rahway

PAGE

" W l i i i i

l>lr>li miterm si]OftW) M*

dajf< M 1Jptfrr, wcnp.

EIGHT

Dtriiinni t i l l 1 i " t i i i i " t i i

1 HiU|>Mllt V. Mi l . - * 1

\ f..Ik 'f.-u'l i.-r t

,r,f. Tin- ^.Uit.L'• I I t i l l ' I • - • " 1 , ' l l i "

in ' « ]n- II-." li's f'

M

ttii\i

rnitiil:il

] -{lil.i

K-; wwnnlwnyi

-I'?" If>< fr.nu• " ! , " i.r

r ir, lii«

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931

JAPANESE CHAMPION

HEADACHESNEURITIS

NEURAttSTA, COLDSWhenever vnu h.ivo wimp nagging acheor p.iin, take y.mc tablets of BayerAfi'irin. Relief is immediate!

There's sr.irrcly evrr an ache or painth.it Bayer Aspirin won't rtlic\t—andnever a time when you c.m't take it.

The t,il>li-t.i with the Bayer cross arealways s.tfe. They will nut depress theheart, or otherwise harm you. Use thornas often as they ran spare you any .painor discomfort. Just !*• sure to buy thegenuine. Examine the bo*. Beware ofimitations.

Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayermanufacture of monoactticacidetJter ofealicylicacid

HUNGARIAN NINEWINSJN EIGHTH

Married Men Beaten, 6 to 4,In Townsrrip League Fracas—Winner* Outhit.

Choicest of KeystonersIIMIIIIN 111 HM.I'.V

It tf.i.k the Hungarian A. C. an ex-rn inninc t" show the Married Menvhi-rr thoy p«t off in a Woodbridge

ti.un hip league (fame over the week•nd. The final score was G to 4.I'miling, i to 2 at the clo;e of thefifth inninir, the Hungarians scored arun apiece in the sixth and seventhframes to knot the count. The win-ning tally wns pushed across in theeighth square.

The Hungarians were outhit, tento six. hut they made better use oftheir binges, .1. Wukovets went theentire stretch for the winners, pitch-ing against I.oreh. No batter oncither club hit more than twice. Ahf.me run bj' \V. Mesick \vas one ofthe bright lights of the contest.

The box score:HUNGARIAN A. C. (6 )

AB RJ. Wukovets, p 3

Altlj'.u^'h the Olympic Knmes Unit'are tn In- lifl'l in t.os Angeles don'tFtnrt until VSX1 the Invasion of nth-

Is nlri'ii'ly on. Tlio first one tonrrlvc mi the scene wns Sulchlro

, tlio .liipHnese national mars-rh:imi.lnii. IJe Is twenty-five

}i:irn oM and hns been running forsix yt-nrs'

V

THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTIONTHE ONLY SAVINGS BANK IN PERTH AMBOY

Dividend Days

March 1June 1September 1December 1

September interest Amounting to $57,156.56 has

been added to depositors' accounts.

NEXT DIVIDEND DECEMBER 1

DINE

Joe Wukovets, cfA. I.engy. If

ll js in..re blessedto K'.ve than It Is \rt>-c(.-ivo. t'\U most ol

fire willing to letthe other f e l l o w

Price of Inquu i t i r ene t iA pers.in who Is too nice an observ-

er of du-lness of the crowd, like onewt.n is ton curlnus In observing the

of the bees, will often be stung"f-.r his nriosity.—P,.pp.

Violin Not OldntThe violin is ii"t the oldest stringed

Instrument. The tyre and the harpas well as other striked Instruments

hafer, rf 3Miller.c 3

andrisevits, ss 4anerion, 2b 2

3ustas, 2b 2Stern, rf 4Wukovetn, lb 3Stem, lb '. 1

Kennedy, 3b 4,

30MARRIED MEN (4)

ABPotter, cf 4G. Mesick, If 4S. Olsen, 2b 4\V. Mesick, ss 4Witheridge, 3b 4A. Thergesen, lb 2Schwenzer, c 4Lorch, p 3liaison, rf 4

111010001100

R111100000

ATHLETICSGUARPJ

MIDDLE &A

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

— Between NORTH AMBOYBUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI-ATION, a body corporate, Com-plainant, and STEVE MARUKIAKand EVA MARUSIAK. his wife,Defendants. Fi Fa for sale ofmortgaged premises dafled Aug-ust 25, 1981.By virtue of the above stated writ

,. me directed and delivered, I willxpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE 7TU DAY OF

OCTOBER, A. D. 1931t two o'clock standard time in theftornoon of ssid day in the Sher-(T's Office in the City of New Bruns-ick. N. J.All those, certain lots, tracts or

iarcels of land and premises, here-nnfter particularly described, situ-te, lying and being in the Town-hip of Woodbridge, County of Mid-lesex and State of New Jersey.

lieing known and designated as,ts Nos. 29, 30, 31 and 32 on a mapntitled "Map of land known as Se-ftren Park, situated in Woodbridge

Township, Middlesex County, N. J.,\ugust, 1913, surveyed and mappedy Ijirson & Fox."Said plots being

ns g y Unit FrankieZ!Frisch of the St. I...in- Cardinal has2 jlong been a truly jrivat"man but omparati

the A'f have such super-stars as Simmons, Ccchiant, Koxx and other

cond base- dazzling daily in their lineup.few rate So pronounced is the fan attitude

viewing both Bishop and .Toe Bole;

Score by nnings:H. A. C 101M. M 102 010 00

{} man but comparatively*Max Bishop of the Philadelphia Ath- . . . . . . . .0 letics in that illustrious category, as just another second sacker an1 ]Yet his fellow-A'f, especially "Lef- shortstop, that criticisms of th1

~ ~ Tjjjty" Grove and Connie Mack, eonsid- Mackian machine usually center o:.13 4 10] e r their veteran keystoner to be one tho^e positions as the

of the most consistently able players spot—down through?: i i?—: ever active at the midway station. Hut don't try

one hundred100) feet on the north and south

.nd one hundred (100) feet on the•ast and west, bounded as follows:

On tho north try Charles street,in the east by lot No. 33, on thesouth by part of lot No. 4.1 and onhe wort by part of land belonging:o Vulcan Detinning Co.

Decree amounting tomately $5,200.

approxi-

Together with all and singular thelight?, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in j^nywise appertaining.anywise appertaining

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.A. J. & J. S. WIGHT,$20.1fi Solicitors.W. I. 9-11. IS. 25; 10-2.

A's one weathe middle.

to convince "Mose"Such truly expert judges of real Grove that such a weakness exists.

iamond Ulent as "Babe" Ruth and The greatest pitcher of the dayi diamond

FITZPATRICK HASBIG DAY ON HILL

Eddie Collins also tab Bishop as a,,frankly avers that "it steadies mestar who fails to attract just to realize that Max and Joe are

genuinemore public attention only because behind me, knowing in advance— everything I'm to throw and how to

A COB 11VO l l l l t "

As AH Americans Triumph,13-2.

Holding his opponents to twoscattered hits while his mates bang-ed out a total of twenty one, Fitz-gerald was responsible for a nice bitof fancy erbowing over the week endwhen1 the All Americans trimmed theSeWaren Aces, 13 to 2 in a rather

plav each batter. Thev work togetherPe r ' f e c t l y ' T h ^ « m V i l e a o f a nideal kestone combination."

However, few will argue that Bi-

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

— Between W E S T AMBOYBUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA-TION of Perth Amboy a Corpor-ation, Complainant, and PETERJUELSEN, et als., Defendants. FiFa. for sale of mortgaged premis-es dated August 6, 1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose for sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, T H E SEVENTH

DAY OF OCTOBER NINETEENHUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE

At two o'clock Standard Time in theafternoon of said day at the Sheriff'sOffice in the City of New Brunswick,

RAHWAYIrT SLUGGING TILT

Sewaren Clan Victors, 14 to 9—Get Total Of Twenty-TwoHits In Great Spree.

The Sewaren Aces added anotherscalp to their already lengthy list by

: - ' — > . - _ , - r - - - .beating- the Rah"aV All Stars over |'"one"thinV'moreV should 'be notedone-sided affair. Fanning nine and | the week end, 14 to 9. Led by Kopi b fans and that is for years BishoDkeeping everything under control, and E. Merwin who cracked out lour -^ b e e n o n e o f ^ b * j „ • ff h j£the little Irishman held the _ whip has apiece^ the Sewaren dan.ran^up | t e H i n t h e g a m e . H e has the knack

N. J.

fh'bp*Ts TuporToF lo i'Tisch' vvho Ts" iroTonly steady but consistently brilli-ant as well. In addition, Frankie isa more potent abtter than Max, notso much according to the averagesus to the> might anil timeliness of hishits.

I Last Fall, Bishop outshone Frischin the World Series both in batting

year,classic,

J.All the following tract or parcel

of land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lying

SHERIFFS SALFIN CHANCERY OF W w i,

—Between MANOR ' IJI-M'TATE AND TRUST ' ,,\ ;a Corporation, Comnh;,, 'FREDERICK McoTu v r uals.. Defendants. Fi KM. ,of mortgaged premise, , ! . . , 'usb 4, 1931. •By virtue of the above «(• • •

to me directed and dnlivm'iexpose to sale at public vWEDNESDAY, THE l«Tl 1"

SEPTEMBER, A.I) , 'at one o'clock standard •;'.o clock daylight saving tim, ,"afternoon of said day at th, .Office in the City of New I!,:',,

All that certain tract or „

Woodbridge, County of Mand State of New Jersovand described as follow; \ ' i -

BEGINNING in the norii.',.-of land now or formerly <if iSavage and in the easier!--land conveyed by the Mi,,Estate and Trust Compan •State of New Jersey Feb.-,.;,',ty-eighth, 1916; extending iisaid last-mentioned land ,,,.,.degrees twenty-three min none thousand one hundred uty-six feet and seventeen 11;;.of a foot to land now <>r ••of Martha J. Thornall- •:',,said land as .follows, 'viz-north forty-nine- degrees f,,,-utes east one thousand t t i .dred and thirty-eight feel -.,ty-six hundredths of n ••',,.'(second) north five degree'-three minutes west five hurii!sixty-seven feet and eight-i.',a foot to the southerly lin, ,'way Road: thence along r>south eighty-three tlegri1,'.'minutes east three hun<i>.forty feet and eighteen ] n .of a foot to land now or f<,n.Christian Bialecki; them-,land and land now or fiwn.William N. Moore, south sixfourteen minutes east tin.sand and twenty-eight fen venty-four hundredths of »the said land now or f..n,Edward Savage, and thin..same north seventy-onefifty-three minutes west ,.;.sand five hundred ami ifeet and ninety-four him.in'a foot to the place of HKdl"Containing sixty-eight »,-;.thirty-five thousandths of ,,more or less.

Decree amounting tn ,mately $14,650.

Together with all and situ-rights, privileges, hereditamappurtenances thereunto i,.or in anywise appertainingBERNARD M. GANNON. .-".THEODORE STRONG, JK -$31.08W. I. 8-21, 28; 9-4, 11

hand throughout the nine inninggame. He was not threatened. Mer-win, the opposing pitcher, has his of-ferings spattered all over the lot, theAmericans scoring in almost everyinning.

Liptak, American first baseman,was the leading hit-getter of the daywith four in five trips to the rubber.Frank Lattanzio and Fitzpatrickconked three apiece. Kopi got theonly hits registered by the losers.

The box score:SEWAREN ACES (2)

AB RE. Merwin, p 4 1M. Merwin, c 4 1J. Kopi, lb 3 0Dunham, 2b 4 0H. Merwin, ss 3 0S Kopi, 3b 3 0Mortensen, If 4 0Mayers, cf 4 0Rooney, rf 3 0

32 2AMERICANS (13)

AB RJ. Lattanzio, If 4 2Gerity, 3b 3 1F. Lattanzio, ss 5 2Liptak, lb 5 3Fitzpatrick, p 5 2Genovese, c 5 0T. Lattanzio, 2b 3 1Malon, cf 3 2Panko, rf 4 0Gallant, cf ,..: 2. 0

an earlfcr lead, then rallied in thefifth inning to put the game on ice.Every man on the roster of the win-ning team hit at least once. Theteam collected a total of twenty-twohits from Moore who pitched theentire game for the losers. E. Mer-win held the All Stars to fifteen.

Games with the Sewaren club maybe booked) by calling E. Merwin, Jr.,at Perth Amboy 4021-W.

The box score:SEWAREN ACES (14)

AB RRodney, rf 5H. Merwin, ss 6

Score by innings:AcesAmericans

41 13 2.1

000 200 000— 2314 002 3 Ox—13

of "getting on" developed to aboutits highest degree. He "waits 'emout."

J. Kopi, lb _ 6E. Merwin, p 6M. Merwin, 2b 5J. Kopi, 3b 5Dunham, ef ...., 3Tar, c 5Mortensoi, If 5

46 14 22ALL STARS (9)

AB R HKurtiak, ss 2Miller, c ... 5Moore, p 5Roberts, If 3Shultz, lb 5Moran, 3b 4Moran, 3bRothwell, 2b 5Clayton, cf 5Hughes, rf 4

38 9

GRILLTCNH3HT

WHERE FOOD IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION, ANDTHE SERVING OF IT EQUALLY IMPORTANT.WHERE SURROUNDINGS ARE HARMONIOUS, ANDTHE ATMOSPHERE IS SMART. HEREYOU MAY OR-DER TABLE p'HOTE OR A LA CARTE, AT PRICESTHAT ARE SENSIBLE AND IN KEEPING WITH THEEXCELLENCY OF THE FOOD SERVED.

DINNER $«•

SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER $t

Business Men1* Lunch 65 cents

SEAFOOD — STEAKS — CHOPS

All Delicacies of the Season

Hobart GrillFormerly Madison Grill

^STREET PERTH AMBOY

Tree-Climbing FoxTn escape'huiilBiiirti's hounds a f'>x

Is said to have climbed '10 feel I" tin!top of a tree near Kind's Lynn, l"n;;-hniil. Tliu tree wus In Ivy-covori'il liranil the i'''j,'s hnd lost the sct'iil, whenthe fugllivc wus seen lit the tip. Akeeper climbed th» tree alioiit 20 feet,and uo longer ft'clliiK safe, the fox de-scended, JumpliiK from brincli tnbruneli like u cut. It elnilcd'Its pur-swem a;ul was'nut cim^'at Vintil afteru clinse liiftlHt; i'\i hmir.

WHEN BABIESTHERE are times whena buuy is too fretful orfeverish to be sung to

sleep. There are some pains u mothercau't put away. But there's quick comfortin a little Castorial

For diarrhea, and other infantile illsgive this pure vegetable preparationWhenever coated tongues tell of consti-pation; whenever there's any sign o:sluggishness). Caatoria has a good tastechildren love to take it. Buy the genuine—with ('.has. 11. Fletcher's sigautunon wrapper.

Score bv innings: -,. - , ,012 OGO 032—14 l l n c o f M o o r e avijn"<'

11 Stars

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between THE W E S T ENDBUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI-ATION OF NEWARK, N. J., Com-plainant, and Frank Gencarelli,et als., Defendants, Fi Fa. for saleof mortgaged premises dated Aug-ust 20, 1931,By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I will"•expose to sale at public vendue on" I WEDNESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF°\ OCTOBER, A. D. 1931j: at 2 o'clock standard time in the[: afternoon of said day at the Sher-" -iff's Office, in the City of New Bruns-

J [ Wick, N. J.« | All the following tract or parcel

(of land and premises hereinafter„'particularly described, situate, lyingQ and being in the Township of Wood-. I bridge, in the County of Middlesexi and State of New Jersey."l FIRST TRACT w (Described ini First Cause of Action of the Bill of}J Complaint). BEGINNING at a point-. j in the southerly line of Moore ave-Q nue, therein distant westerly oneQ hundred feet from the intersection

i of the said line of Moore avenue3 ! with the westerly line of Henley

I street; thence running along the saidin a westerly

a n T T e r n B T n t n T T rbridge in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

Being known and designated aslots eight (8) and nine (9) in block373-G on map of Berkeley Terrace,situated in Iselin, WoodbridgeTownship, Middlesex County, N. J.,owned and developed by Anders So-ren Nielsen, surveyed August, 1925,by Larson & Fox, Civil Engineers,Perth Amboy, New Jersey.

Beginning at a' point on the south-erly side of Green street distant six-ty-five feet (65) west from thesouthwest corner of Gre^n 'streetand Blmhurst avenue, and runningthence southerly and parallel withElmhurst avenue one hundred' twen-tiy-nve feet (125); thence westerlyparallel with Green street forty feet(40); thence northerly parallel withthe first described course one hun-dred twenty five (125) feet to thesoutherly sid-e of Green street andthence easterly along the southerlyside of Green street forty (40) feetto the point or place of beginning.

Bounded northerly by Greenstreet, easterly hy lot number ten(10), Boutherly by lot number thir-teen (13), westerliy by lot numberseven (7).

Decre« amounting to approxi-mately $4,200.00.

Together1 with all and singular,the rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto belong-ing or in anjywise appertaining. J

BERNARD M. GANNON, 'Sheriff.

PETER CLAUSEN,$25.G2 Solicitor.W. I. 9-11, 18, 25; 10-2.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NKW ,ii .

—Between VIRGINIALER, Complainant. i iKRONNER, et als., li. ;.• •Fi Fa for sale of mortga^*;ises dated July 31, linil.By virtue of the abovu M.-,' ••'

to me directed and deliver*-1. iexpose to sale at public vi-iiii :WEDNESDAY, THE TIIIKi;DAY OF SEPTEMBER, MM.,

HUNDRED AND THIRTY-".at two o'clock in the aft<-i"said day a t the Sheriff's Ofiv-City of New Brunswick, N. .1

All the following tract or \\.land and premises herema:t. :•cularly described, situate, 1 'being in the Township ti '»bridge in the County of .Mand State of New Jersey.

Being known and de.-ii/ni1

lots numbers 86 and 87 in liiN on a map of a portion of rTpr>-joe! situated at Is.-!:!Township of Woodbridtri. :County of Middlesex ami "New Jersey, which map i ;•.'be filed in the office of tin- !

Midlesex County.Decrees amounting t-i

mately $3,910.00.Together with all and -ir..1

rights, privileges, herodi1. 'appurtenances thereuntocr in anywise appertaining

BERNARD M. GAV

BERNARD W. VOGFI..$15.38 Solicitor.W. I. 9-4, 11, 18, 2').

001 !J01 040 *9 direction fifty feet; thence southerly

Crying Baby Court SubjectiK i ..nt a tenant hud become

a iiiilsini.ee by allowing a baby tn cryFur live hours, a landlord In Shore-Iltch, Kii;;lunil, "went to court tc huve

the teuaiit ami baby 'ejected. Jiiil),'*'decided for baby imd parent,

Buying: "] cannot take evident*!.1 thatIt ifc cruelly fur a linlij' t«> be left tocry. It is tin' best way to teach themto Klrijj iiluiii', Germans regularlyleave their babies alone for threenights to cry and then they are allright.11

y ; yand at right angles with Moore ave-nue one hundred feet; thence east-erly and parallel with Moore avenuf

, fifty feet; thence northerly parallelwith the second course one hundred,

! feet to the southerly side of Mooraavenue, the point and place of !(&GINNING.j Being known and designated as'ilots 51 and f.2, in Block 5S1-B, on a' map entitled "Map of Central Man-o.1, situated in Woodbridge Town-

N J

r

fhip, Middlesex County, New Jerseyi Larson and Fort, Civil Engineers,137 Smith street, Perth Amboy, NewJersey, January 2(i, 191G.

'Decree amounting to approxi-mately $17,300.

ifECOND TRACT—(Described insecond cause of action of the bill ofcomplaint). BEGINNING at a pointin the southerly |iiu> uf Moore ave-

int westerly onefeet from the in-

nue, therein disthundred ami fifty

f h [tersection of the |said line of Mooreavenue with the westerly line ofHi-nley street; thence running alongthe saiil line of Moore avenue inii westerly direction fifty feet;thence southerly and at right angleswith Moore avenue one hundredfi'ut; thence easterly and narallelwith Moore avenue fifty feet; thencenortherly parallel with the Jsecondcourse one hundred feet lo thesoutherly side of Moore avenue, thepoint and place of BEGINNING.

Being known and designated aslots 53 and 54, in Block 551-B, on amap entitled "Map of Central Man-

.or situated in Woodbridge Town-Poisons absorbed into the system from ship, Middlesex County, New Jersey,FUrin« waste i,.the bowel, cause that , \f^m^ZTv^i^0T^

POISONin Your bowels1.

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between CLAUDE W. DECKERand JENNIE N. DECKER,- hiswife, Complainants, and HELENUR, et. al., Defendants. Fi Fafor sale of mortgaged premisesdated July 31, 1031.By virtue of the above slated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE 1UTH DAY OF

SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1/J31nt one o'clock standard time (twoo'clock daylight saving time) in theafternoon of said day at the Sheriff'sOflicu in the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Township of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

Known as lot No. 7, block 5-IO-Don a "Map of eleven building lots,situate in Woodbridge Township,Middlesex County, New Jersey, be-longing to S. Ban-on Brewstcr, datedJune, l!>20," JMason & Smith, CivilEngineers, Perth Amboy, Nj J."Said map is about to bu filed.

BEGINNING on the easterly sideof Eleanor Place at a point distantsoutherly measured along the Bamethree hundred (300) feet from thesoutherly side of Main Street; andfrom said beginning point running

the easterly sidefifty (50) feet;

headachy,coat your tongue and foul breath; The above properties are to be~—" J »— . I i i ne HUUVv "Ji uyei Lies me vu uc

sap energy, strength and nerve-lore*. | s o J d B u b j e c t t o the following encum-A little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsia b r a n c e a ; Unpaid taxes and aaseas-will clear up trouble like that, gently, m e n t s if a n y ; \ega\ effect of the Zon-harmlesuly, in a hurry! The difference \ng Ordinance; restrictions appear-it will make in your feelings overnight ing of record, if any, and such factuwill prove its merit to you. 'J'cfose" a c c u r a t e a u r v e y w o " l d dls"

Dr. Caldwcll studied constipation for , Decree amounting to approximate-over forty-seven yean. This experience iv »i7,500.enabled him to make his prescription , Together with all and singular the

i u s l what men, women, old people aud . ' j * ^ J S « ^ ! f ^ S t a t d t o ^

A S T O R I A

iust what men wome, p pSd7envZU make their & helpthemselves. Its perfectly naturo-mild. ^ N A ^ ,thorough action and lU pl««*ant ta»t«, w

S h e r i f f icommend it to everyone. That't -why L E V Y, FENSTEB A McCLOSKEY,

C l d U ' S Pprip" l» tb« M S l i i tcommend it to every"Di. CaldweU'* Syrup Pepripm»t popular jk * *

LOSKY,Solicitor.

(1) southerlyof Eleanor Placethence (2) easterly at right angleswith Eleanor Place, eeventy-Bevenand sixty hundredths (77.60) feet;thence (3) northerly parallel withEleanor Place fifty (50, feet, andthence (4) westerly parallel withthe second course seventy-seven andsixty hundredths (77.00) feet toEleanor Place and the point of BE-GINNING.

Befng the same premises conveyedto Frank Csanyi and Susie Csanyi,his wife by de"ed of S. Barron Brew-ster and Ada L., his wife, dated July12, 1920. recorded in Middlesex'County Clerk's Office in book 864,page 300.

Also being the same premises con-veyed to Helen Ur by deed of FrankPavel and Julia Pavel, hw wife,bearing date March 9, 1831 and re-corded in Middlesex County Clerk'sOHice in book 1004, page 348.

Decree amounting to approxi-mately $2,270,

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.BERNARD M. GANNON, Shwiff.THOMAS H. HA.GERTY, Solicitor.

W. I. 8, 21, 28* 4, U

SHERIFF'S SAI IIN CHANCERY <>F NKV>

—Between VERHXH \ i-Complainant, and .K'i!et als., Defendants I1: Iof mortgaged pivmi-!'- •ust 3, 1931.By virtue of the :i)"-\-

to me directed and di-K •expose tn nale at publicWEDNESDAY, THE 'I '!

DAY OF SPETEMBEi:. VHUNDRED AND THIl:!

Ht two o'clock in thi- :i'said day at the ShoritV- 'r-Citv of New Hrunswii-I;. •

All the following ""•""'of land and premises In-! < • •tieularly described, siiu;i'being in the Town-lurbridge, in the County <>'and State of New J>-r^-y-

Being lots numben.'d I".1

on a map or plan ol H"»dated, September 21, I'.'l-'A. L. Eliot. Civil Eilgui'- ••in the oflkdof the < t>-n'ty of Middlesex, Octoh. >•and more particularly <!•foltowsc ,

Bounded: Southcusterhavenue 50 fe<|t, southw- '•number 401 4nd suid p i"northwesterly! by thf. !••"so called 50 feet; nort!ii-»•:^number 401 on said I'h"' :

Containing accord ing •'•5,000 square feet more

Decree amounting to fily $600.00.

Together with all aiu "rights, privileges, hen-iiit:^appurtenances theruun"1

or in anywise appt-rtainin^BERNARD M. l.A

BERNARD W. VOflEK.$18,90 ' Solicitor,W, I. 9-4, 11,,

— P1«*M mention this Ivertlfwri; It belp» you. l l

R help* you* w

W O O D B R 1

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

CANDIES AND KfcJ "^88 Main-St. w"'-"

Tel. 8-00-tj

GUSTAV BLAUMGrowrie. and Pruv^"

BEY FIELD a U B EVENS UP SERIES WITH ANTHOWOODBRIDGE TEAM

NIPS TIGERS 12-1;, BOWS TO SENATORSJim Keating Halts South Am-

boyans Easily — Game Withlaelin Goes Eleven Frames.

CLUB LOOKS GREAT

The WnndbridRe A. C. ninp splitits week end gamps, benting theSmith Amboy Tincrs, 12 to 1, and

to the Iselin Senators, 3 to 2.

Ghosts Will BeFast, Light, Cagy;

Have Hard Schedule,, ,tmen Have Completed Nearly Three Weeks Of Practice, t| look In The "Pink"—Mentor Has Only Two Regulars; „ Form Nucleus Of New Club, Aquila and Bosze —

Filling Quarterback Post Looks Like Hard Job —Team Will Open Against North Plainfield

At Speedway Gridiron September 26.

With only two regulars of his undefeated 1SK5O eleven to'1'™ K o " t i n " n e l d t h e Tigers to seveni > I I W > I P I I U n f t h i u u u ' i r ' u / i n i f i t t • •' i . • , * h i t s i n t h e l i r s t g a m e , w h i l e h i s m a t e s

•In- nucleus 01 this yedl H club, Coach Heinle Benkert. of , hammered Parsnal Cor eleven. Thei;iiid)!<- high school, has begun the gigantic task of build- 'Woorfbridge club scored five runs in

; i n . Q i . h i r « m V i w . l i , . , ; u i f i i i ' , t n t ' s e c o n d a n d five In t h e f o u r t h i n n -

irrid machin* which will be forced to buck one of the ings to sew up the game with little, I schoolboy schedules in the county. From all appear- trc>ul)'e' Four A. C. batters tied for

•i ill u,. .. lirrUt c i i i i i i . j , ' . , ' , honors wjth the woodenware with. it will be a light, fast, but hard-hitting team that will two hits apiece. The team played su-\nrlli Plainfield here on September 2f> to start a cam_'i«'''b ball in the field.

• i . ,b . , , . , , . , . I The game with the Iselin Senators,... to cmblaion tne name of W oodbridge high school at the was a close, bitterly fought affair.,f the list in Class A circles. | T h e Is? l in cl"» w°n it >p the eleven-

. ., , , r .L , , tli inning, scoring a single run to.Apei-led, that because of the have enabled Benkert to uncover a break a 2-2 tie. Woodbridge, after

in the ffhool s ranking few finds, among them being Tom trailing, 2 to 1 from the second inn-n<s 11 to Class A), the eyes Limoli, a sophomore, whom Benkert ing, grasped at loose straws in the

H..|t>iill mentors in the stateI'lPi'ii.-cd on Woodbridge andik.vt's aim to have this 1'iHI..-ill, if possible, the perform-e r inao outfit.

~TT

as one of the foremost kick- ninth when the boys manufacturedir.R prospect?. Jule Limoli appears a run to take the game into extral« be a backliold diamond in the frames.ii-uirh and there is a strong possibil- Toth pitched for Iselin, giving'U' that both may find jobs in the Woodbridge nine hits. Murtagh wentKi-d Ghost bnekfield. Among other the stretch for the losers, allowingoutstanding perfoi1 • • - -

How-man.

g h l o s e , gper formers to date arc: ten bingles. No batter on either club

.eflpr, Blair, Leeson and hit more than twice, seven plafyers

i ATI. TONY AQUILA

•'• I i H i . . M s w i l l p l a y n i n ef u l l , - l u r l i n u w i t h UP-

: : i i ' i . 1.1 I ' i t t i u c k 1 - a t t in.- n e w; • L ' n i l i i ' . n i n s i d e t h e

. .t.v.iy, and wind ing upi inulitii .nitl rival.-, St.

••: I'.-rth Amboy. Tex Ku>-1

:. A itilx'-.v Convicts ar t ' s ec - '•:•• li-t, followed by I 'aUr-

tying for honors. A large crowd sawthe close till.

The box scores:WOODBRIDGE A. C. (12)

AB Rliudnar, c 4I'claney, ss 4'/ilai, If ......... 4Yapezenski, 'ib 4Muttagh, lb(Iiighcs, 2b ...I.tikisiuk, rfI'nchek, lb . ..Kratinpr, p . ..Anik'i'son, rf

3212001120

WOODBRIDGE HASNINE GAMES ON

TOUGH SCHEDULE

It takei bill a tinfle glance atthe Woodbrldt. high tchool foot-ball tchedule this year to ihowthat Coach Benkert did not he»i-tate to enter the Clan A rankiWith a vanceance. Of the nineteami that will be played, iix areClan A clubs, the number requir-ed to get a rating in that clatt.Leonardo and Carteret (re CUi»B and St. Mary'« of Perth Amboy,old rivalt, are rated in the ClanB prep tchool divUion.

The North Plainfield Canucki,a comittently ttrong eleven, willopen the Woodbridge iea«on here,September 26 at the Speedwaygridiron which it now being pre-pared. The Red Ghoiti will playfour other garnet at home, dotingthe tenon ThanktgWing with theannual St. Mary't battle here thityear.

The schedule:Sept. 26—No. Plainfield, home.Oct. 3—Perth Amboy, aw*y.Oct. 12—Patenon Central, away.Oct. IT—Leonardo, home.Oct. 24—Neptune, home.Oct. 31—Carteret, away.Nov. 7—Long Branch, home.Nor. 14—Union Hill, away.Nov. 26—St. Mary't, home.

PERNAMEfT NIPPEDBY STRONG BRAVES

IN TWELVE FRAMESElizabeth Club, Union County

League Champs, Beat* Av-enel In Close Game, 4-3.

MCGRAWMEN NIP FORDS IN CLOSEDUEL BEFORE BIG CROWD, 5 - 4 ;

HREHOWSIK STAR PERFORMERTEAMS DEADLOCKED A T M ; THIRD GAME SOON

PERNA WANTS GAME

It took the Klizabeth

Outhit, hut playing sti|icrh hjisrhall, John Me Graw'sKeiishey Field Chili nine evened up its series with Steve An-

Rrnvcs,' thony's Fords Field ClubWrs Sunday by winning a brilliantrhnmpions of the Union county lea-Kiip, just twelve innings ami n lot ofhard work to beat Bill Perna's stub-liorn Campbells in « thrilling LaborDay tussle which was played beforeu large crowd. The score was 4 to 3,the Braves doing the scalping act

I with* run in the twelfth after two| had been retired. Mickey Migleczj went the stretch for the Campbells,'allowing but seven hits in those crueltwelve frames of tight baseball. TheCampbells got five from Alvarez whopitched the entire game for the win-ners.

The Avenel clan jumped into anearly lead, scoring two runs in the

hall game, 6 to 4, nt the new Fords ball park before one ofthe largest crowds ever to witness a fracas in the township.The series standing is now 'one to one, with the third gamescheduled for this Sunday.

While the outstanding performing the work of conquering got underof "Shorty" Hrehowsik, smart Keas-hny shortstop, featured the R»rne,the work of the entire Keasbey clubwas precise and timely. Mr. Hrehow-sik handled twelve chances withoutan error and was responsible for twoof his team's nine hits. The entireclub plavcd errorless ball behind the j Kcasb«y taking a 3 to 0 lead.

way.Keasbey added two in the third.

Liskick led off with a single and skip-ped dowrr to third on Hrehowsik'iblow. Hrehowsik slipped down tosecond and both runners scored onMarsicano's second hit of the game,

fairly steady pitching of "L*ftiy" Li-sicki.

first frame. The Braves came back Mlc,key £oo went the entire

Fordi Start*The fourth rnnirnr rolled aroundbefore the Anthonymen

AMERICANS RALLYIN SIXTH TO WIN

Scalp Braves, 8 to 6, AfterTaking Lead With Unex-pected Spur t — Lat tanzioPitches.

with one in the second and one inI the fourth to tie things. Perna's out-|fit, tallied in the fifth to take a 3 to2 Joad, but the Braves again knottedthings at 3 to 3 in the same frame,

stretch on the hill for Fords, hold- way. In this frame, Johngot underarsler1 led

ing the victors to nine hits. Hismates rattled out thirteen hits, whichshould have been enough to win, butthe Keasbey boys were smart and

the score standing at this count un-|used their heads when runners got

off with a three base'hit between leftand center. Jim Romer walked andsneaked down to second a momentlater. After Joe Parsler groundedout to the Infield, "Mickey" Rodner

til the twelfth " 'on the paths.-John Parsler, Fords brought in both runners with aFeller, Braves left fielder, was ' keystone sacker, starred with the single to left garden. Tlie Jjard-work-

the leading hit-getter with two in willow getting four hits in five trips ing Forditea knotted the count at 8six trips. De Pallto, Carley, Smolen- j to the plate. He was the only batter to 3 in the fifth when Smallev SCOT-ski. Biesel and Benzing hit once »" « i t o roster to hit more than ed on John Parsler s third hit afterapiece for the five bingles register- twice. One of his smacks went for whanging out a double,himself.

COACH HEINIE BENKERT

; 32 12 111 S. A. TIGERS (1)

AB R HKntli.-% ss 4 1 1Mcrcrr, (# - 4 0 1Applegiite, lb 4 0 - 2I'rasnal, p 3 0 • 2

I f n iapman,™JB"~~~"T" 0 0•nman, c . 1 0 0

ll.oichle, If - 2 0 0Istatt, 2b 3 0 1Slovcr, rf 3 0 0\'o -doubt, finding a player to fill

II ijiiai t( rliiiik post, will be one of !mk.-i-f. hanl^t jobs This position, | S c . o r o b i n n i n g s .:i viuanl I* the stellar Tommy W o o d b r i d g e A . C .

27 1

050 502 x—12i- wlm graduated in June, is an E_ A m b o y T i g e r s .... 000 010 0— 1taut une and must be tilled j n the'red*can.. While several rookies i WOODBRIDGE A. C. (2)While several rookies j

well at the post in prac- ,... , noni' have been under severe iost if 5

Leonardo, Neptune, lin-. Thus, it is. difficult as yet to pre- Zilai cf 5l...mr liranch and Union -,I;L-1 who will he- the signal-caller. fludnar c ' 5i'111!-'11 J"1'^ 1 There is H possibility that Captain Yapezenski 3b 4

'. 1 lie ex-Kulget-.s star, who Aquila will get the job of barking nplrnpv «' 4K.- high on the football ,him. I H u Z ? ' 2 b 4

M;r lii-st time, lias already; Bonkert has had three or four Jelicks" * lb ' ' " ."' 4-guns for the coming elevens running through practice Lultasiuk rf 3

1 men have been actively i),^ week. The lineups of the squads Murtagh' p 4:i grid workouts for nearly mean nothing, Coach Uenkert said. Keating' rf 1! and from observation, , The players are shifted around and ' '.. he in the "pink." i tried with each other, against each 39 -

i"-ned on Monday, Aug- other and so forth, in order that the ISELIN SENATORS (3)l-..-:-t has had groups of mentor may be able to best deter- AB Ri:"(y report for practice. | , j , u . the comparative strength of Boitzer, cf 5this number to increase various formations and lineups. |Kato, lb .'. &i.-ning of school next The following players were among Lambert, 3b 5I ..day, practically every iho-e who have reported for practice , Whalen, ss - 5: lad has his plays down tjius far: Captain Aquila,- Bedecks, Schmidt, rf 5Wiirntr-Rockne system if Handerhan, (.'. Flundcrhan, .lost, ' Balas, 2b 5

">'"il, Jackson, White, Senft, Zenobia, Tom Dube, If 5li:i. niily two regular^ and Jnlc Limoli, Peterson, Newman, , Kuttcman, c 5

HI begin work, liwikcit J,,y, Me Cabe, Clear, Ketqua. Wil- Toth, p 4•'ii-r winners who were |i:i'ms. Ten-ill. Quadt, I.anni, Katen,!i ' year and who look (iurzaly, Jensen. Rfirna, Blair, Lef-

ij.tain Tony Aquila, all- I •]-, Cazeroni, Bosze, Nahass andt'lini all-state guard lust ('uriie.i.e the Woodbridge men- ;

].i i.mising performer.:ti.-r guard, is the ..lily11 left. Markous, Wl-un,"'•roy, .Ijist, l'arson.-, \ a -

H2201011

- 020

9

H221221011

Going "over the top" in the sixthinning, scoring six runs in thatframe, the All Americans added an-other victim to thtir ever-growingist over the week end when they

trampled on the Braves, 8 to 0, in aclosely contested game. At the endof the fifth stanza, the Braves led,

ed by the townahippers.Mr. Perna writes that he would

like to book a game with the Woodbridge A. A. for either13

three bases. . Lo«er» LeadSeoM Early Keasbey fans began to squirm in

After two had been retired in the the seventh, when the Anthonymeninning, Sam Marsicano got to slipped into the lead. Dametch reach-for a two bagger to start the! ed first safely on a wild throw, stole

ion the game would be a big drawing H"»» a rol l inK- A m ' y "Sugar" Kane second and scored on John Pawler'icard and also mentions that h t ' followed soon after with another, fourth straight blow< This ended th«would like to arrange a series with double to bring in the runner and scoring for Fords,the Brownies. —-•-.

The box score:CAMPBELL B. B. C. (3)

AB R H PO ADe Palito, If..Carley, ssSmolensk], 3b

to 2, and everything looked quite Sikorski 2brosy^for them. But the All Ameri- 'cans opened up their big guns in thesixth to put the g'aftie on thepantry shelf.

"Ace" Lattanzio pitched for the

fl044

Kara, rf 4Biesel, lb 5

old Sheets, lef 4Benzing, c GMiglecz, p

'Jim" Gerity Leave* ForFootball Training At

Sewing It UpThe victors tucked the game in

their vest pocket in the eighth with ashort, two run rally, After Marsica-

. . . , _ , , . no grounded out, Kane worked SooUnivers i ty Of V e r m o n t for a free ticket to first and crossed

1 the rubber on Ben Gloff's single.Francis "Jim" Gerity, of Main Gloff skipped down to second when

street, Woodbridge, left Wednesday pentz; booted Jacob's fly. Sikorski0 I night to report for football practice, singled to load the bases, and theQ ' nt the University of Vermont, in Fords fans groaned in dismay. Hre-

Burlington, Vermont. Gerity, a for-howsik ran for Gloff and stole home0

Americans and allowed nine hits. He _|_ school athletic star and one of the, flied out to right Iwas ontinaerT rinTTio hill Kv Xno'"Twit""" " .n n V in ~i~n ;~ 5T3TT5F TSflrfnrmnrs wittv "Rntdr" Wp»t Thn tin-? wnrn 'was opposed1 bnThe hill by Joe "Zictwho was touched for an even dozenhits bjy the Americans. Mayers wasthe- leading hit-getter with three.

The box score:ALL AMERICANS (8)

AB R ' H-Lattanzio, p 5 1 1Barcellona, If • 4 0 0Malon, c 4 2 2Liptak, 2b 4 1 2Mayers, lb 4 1 3T. Lattanzio, cf 4 0 0Genovese, ss 4 1 2Panko, 3b 3 1 1Fitzpa,trick, rf 4 1 1Kovach, cf • 1 0 0

42 3 5 34 19ELIZABETH BRAVES (4)

AB R H P O AKrako, ss 5Feller, If 6Leid, rf B

r 6Dooley, lb 5

37BRAVES*1 (8)

AB RP. Zick, ss 4 2ftngwood, 3b 3 1" Zick, p 4 1H. Kosci, c 4 1Kish, lb 4 0

.eisen, cf 3 Or"Gallant, If 3 0Pastor, 2b 4 0J. Kosci, rf 4 1

n n < j l i r e t h e l e t t i T i t i c n!;.• In t i gh t f o r p e r n i a n -t h e lii.'H i n a r l i i r n - .i a l i t w e e k s 11I' p i a i ' t i i - r

h ' r : -,

"No Such Animal"II N m i l t r u e l h a t ill s n i i i e p p r l o d

i l l " i t i n i p n s t iiiiM-e w e r e n n l i M i i l s In

M i i i ' r i e s w l i i e l i h a i l l " i r s o n n l l e

i^-i-r t l i a n m i t'«•- n t l i e r . - ' l ! i e

a l s u r \ c \ s a y s i l i- i l t h e r e n e v e r

-n s 1 if• ti nri a i ' l i ' n ll'(

EEN FROM THE SIDELINES.liy TOM HKKNNAX, Sports Editor.

THE COACHES ~ THEIR CI UBSfew of the prop and high school football coachesComity, particularly in this vicinity, will find the

:ts rather dubious. Others will look upon the com-..:is with considerable optimism. Still others will be

il»tful state until the first weeks of the pre-aeason grind>ne their way. _oiidhridge high school will again line up behind the

ami rather cagy Heinie Benkert who brought his 1930

44 3 10Score Hy innings:

Woodbridse .... 100 000 001 00—2Iselin 110 000 000 01-^3

W1THERIDGE BEATS0RI0LEJ1NE, 2-1

Allows Six Hits In Great Exhi-bition On Hill For MarriedMen Twirlers.

Playing ball behind theh

12

H211121001

y,Bokehko, 2b .... 3l.udeake, 2b 1Lamont, cf 6Ryan, 3b 6Alvarez, p 5

48Score, by innings

d202

13

Burlington, Gy, howsik ran for Gloff and toe homenier Woodbridge and St. Mary's high \vith the winning run when Pucclstellar"1 pertorrrteTS with" "BntcVder'a championship bound Wood-

field,the box

KEASBEY F. C (5)A R H

l ift V * bl r" | 1

™*^ • • * BT T* T f l ' ^ T T f^ ~ 1 i — I

bridge A. A. baseball team did not'expect to leave until next week, but Hrehowsik, ss 4

0 ] upon receipt of a telegram request- Dalina, lb 40 ing that he get to the University as Marsicano, If , 4

soon as possible for football train- Kane, cf 3

0

ing, he left immediately. I Gloff, 3b 4Jim Gerity is well known in these, Jacobs, c 4

parts for his ability as a football Sikorski, 2b 4player. A broken field runner of re- Pucci, rf 4

2lpute and n good passer and kicker, Lisicki, p0 ' he starred with the high schools,

'mentioned and with the Perth Am-i7 36 12 5 hoy Varsity club last fall. In basket-]

' ball and baseball he is fast and

E000000000

35FORDS F. C. (4)

A

5 9 0

Campbell 200 010 000 000—3 clever and has won his letters in Dametcn, s$ 5E. Braves 010 110 000 001—4 :both sports, as well as in football. Smalley, If 6

J. Parsler, 2b 5Hornet, lb 5J. Parsler, c 5Rodner, 3b 5Milchick, cf 3Soo, p 4Pentz, rf 4

R H1 1

33 GScore by innings:

Americans 200 00C 000—8Braves 013 020 000—C

Brownies Trim Orange, 21 To 5But Lose To Union A. A., 9 To 5

Woodbridge A, A. Splits On Diamond Over Week End In TwoHectic Ball Games — Orange Crew Taken For Ride In

Merry, Mad, Massacre — Locals Pound Out TotalOf Twenty-One Hits In This Game—Find Unions

Pretty Tough To Handle In Labor Day Tilt.

Our beloved Brownies, worthy chin, and n corking game, too. Held

splendid pitching of "Chicky" With-ei'idge, the Married Men defeatedthe Woodbridge Orioles, 2 to. 1, in aTownship League game over theweek end. Wltheridge held the losersto six scattered hits. His mates gotto Notchy for seven in the evenlyfought scrap. Schwenzer, of the M.M. and Jaeger, of the Orioles, cop-ped batting honors with two hits

| M a n , j e ( 1 M e n t o o k t h e l e a d

a r u n j n the last of the thirdh

I and rather cagy Heinie Benk g ^ a r u n j n the last of the thrdclub to championship fame. Benkert will have it a bit;and clinched the fracas with another

hi b k i f t Cl A ompany six out of jin the sixth The Orioles racked upfli ' i ' t h i s y e a r — b u c k i n g fast C l a s s A c o m p a n y &ix o u t of iin the sixth. The Orioles racked upm, y. / L i Y , . u lUcm nVijino-pH and their on y tally when Elek scored in

l''tines. The rating ot the school has been cnajigea ana 4>u_ fi<,tu *„ b / n t t^a „„,,„„H''I>T to gain recognition, six Class A foeb must

met.the fifth to knot the county

The box score: * .MARRIED MEN (2)

AB3

cp 2

former Rutgers star has put three weeks of practice:l i'fliijid him. One has to marvel at the careful patience,M'ei'd with which Benkert, works. Today, m my opinion, ,^. ^ ^ u

•''•veil could play a game against any of its scheduled op- Borchard, ss _ alents if .such a thing should be demanded. While he still |w. Mesick, 2b 3In lew rough spots to iron out, his players have their plays,Witheridge, (5 ,. 3h "Pal" and could, without a doubt, put on a show worthy ^ p ^ -•;;;;;••;;;;;;;; ,

ii'iileruble praise. . , ., , , . , , , iRaison, rf ,.. 1Hie entrance of three new coaches into the Middlesex^. Thergesen. rf 2 0v Held will arouse considerable interest. All three are Martin. 3b 2 1

"»K into tough spots and all three are starting from•'>•"" and have practically the same obstacles to over-

I'ollowing the work of the trio will be interesting.i i r 1: 1 • 1 i. x . i , . . . . . i f . m u n / i l l n p ( l i p s i t u a t i

FORDS TRAMPLESSPRINGFIELD 5-1

"Lefty" Johnson Hurls GreatGame For Anthonymen —Large Labor Day Crowd.

Just a bit "cut up" over losing toKeaubcy over the week end, SteveAnthony's Fords Field Club ninetook it out on Springfield before alarfee Labor Day crowd at the Fordsball park, 5 to 1 in a brilliant exhi-bition. "Lefty" Johnson, assigned tothe mound by Mr. Anthony, hurled a;reat game, giving the losers but sixhits, while his pals cracked out atotal of eleven. Johnson was oppos-ed by Wilk.

Running up a four run lead in thefirst and second innings, the Ford-ites practically scared the losers in-to submission, for th<jy were noteven threatened. The Springfieldoutfit puhed across a tally in thefifth, when Grimme crossed the platfter. Fords added its fifth run in thefifth and that's all there was to it.

Dametch copped batting hjonorswith three -hits in four trips to theplate, one a home run, Hrehowsikand Rodner hit twice each. Fordserred three times in the lot, the vis-itors, twice.

The box score:

I contenders for the Middlesex coun-ty senior semi-pro baseball cham-pionship, whipped and were spankedover the week end. Sunday after-noon at the Grove street battlefield,before a fairly large assemblage,"Butch" Neder's Woodbridge A. A.(lingersColored

mowed downTriangles in

the Orangea massacre

which innings • they pushedfive runs.

The box scores:WOODBRIDGE A. A. (21)

AB R HD. Gerity, 3bMullen, lb, p

that would have made a World Wargeneral blush with shame, the scoreof the awful but delightful thine: was21 to 5. Twenty-tv^o hits did ourhomesters rattle all over the lot andnot a single one of them went towaste. Fellow by the name of Denit,pitching for the invaders, was thevictim of this terrible onslaught. JimMullen and"Joe Murtagh gave thelosers something like eight binglesbetween them.

At the end of the third inning,the locals led by an 8 to 0 score. Atthe end of the fourth, they were \; Genty, cf, lbe even runs to the good and it was' pandbeck, If I) 6all over but the shouting. The crowd' Dunham, c 0 istuck around though, just to see the Moffe t> 2b 6 4boys perform. They played errorless ' Ke a t l n«' " • c ! ° £ball on the lot and did plenty' of! Murtajarh, p, rf 3 0belting around. I Hughes, rf 2 1

Harold Sandbeck, light haired left,Jordan,.3b 2 1fielder, did more patting in thisgame that Messrs. 'Babe Ruth andLou Gehrig would do in ten or more.In six trips to the plate, Mr. Sand-

to five pretty well scattered hits anderring six times, the Nedermen justdidn't click as well as they mighthave in this Labor- Day tussle. Andthere was a pretty big crowd lookingon. The visitors got to Eddie Gerityfor a total of thirteen hits whichthey used to good advantage, butthey didn't play a much better brandof ball. Four errors in their column.

40 4 13 2Score h|y innings:

Fords ....." 000 210 100—4Keasbey 102 000 02x—5

RHUMBAS BEATENIN LEAGUE GAME

WoodbridRe A. C. Wins SixthStraight in Title Race By8 To 2.

The Woodbridge A. Q. flingerswon t h e t r sixth straight Woodbridge

De Voto pitched the entire game township league game this week,for them. |beating the Rhumbas, 8 t o , 2 , Tom. Woodbridge lost the game when Murtagh handled the mound job cap-thc Unions started to cut up in the jubljy, allowing but seven hits. Theseventh and eighth frames, during (winners "took" P t S h i d t f

llowing the work of the trio w larticular interest to local fans will be the situations

h i h h l WhileneitherBaku, cf

24 2ORIOLES (1)

AB R3 0

•i?and SoutlTAmboyTigh'schopis While n e i t h e r ^ ; g ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-; | *I i-s oti the Woodbridge schedule this tall, both have been G e , e k i l b 3 0

"'• '-PHoneiitH. Phil Seitaser, a Springfield man, will replace Nokhy, P jj 0Nu h(1ls at Metuchen, and Eddie Pnmpka a graduate of Makn 3b „...., 3 0

•• ' • will take over the coaching reins at South Amboy his ^ ^ r f ; ;;•• ; ; = r 2 0

t"wn ) The other new entrant into the local grid Held j a e g er , c 3 0'H.:i;n "Muggsy" Whelan, former St. Benedict's Prep ace. - -l:.n will pilot St. Peter's high, at New Brunswick. I i n n i n

'••'•aiu-iH Me Carthy will again handle the coaching post at Or iu l (JS 0 0 0 010 0 - 1 Wilk. p"'•••I and Harold Runyon will guide the destinies of St. M. M 001 001 x—2* X of Perth Amboy. New Brunswick high will be coached«'lu-t UedBhaw and "Doc" Baldwin Somervi le by Sam

». l!«.mrf Brook by Ted Mitchell, PerthAmboy by-Tex Ro

FORDS F. C. (S)AB R H

Dameteh, sa 4 1 8Hrehowsik, If 3 1 2J. Parsler, 2b 4 0 1Romer, lb' 4 0 1J. Parsler, c 4 1 1Rodn«r, cf 4 0 2Massagli, 3b 4 1 0Milchlpk, rf .'. 3 1 1Johnson, p J 3 0 0

33 5 11SPRINGFIELD (1)

AB R H"lGrimme, If 4

1 Stier, ss 4n Alexander, lb 41 .Trier, cf 4Q Sch,ekert, 3b 4olSchenick, 2b 4

JM Wheeler, rf 2j'ifolinakii.rf ....• 0

Bennett, c 33

1000000000

', linund Brook by Ted Mitchell, rerttiAmuoy r ^ nu-•;"<ilh River by Bill Denny, and Rutgers Prep by Charley

I'lie majority of these coaches have already begun work' ' ir 1381 machines. It is the general opinion that the de-

' opening the schools in some of the nearby towns andwill not hamper the coaches to any large degree. Good

10 the coaches and to their teams. May the gods smile

,. /Furnlturfl-Maldofl Tarm*

Thts terns vtmuured const ructionand plywood In furalllire are iwed to-'t l b l Th b h ffurniture In which several layen Ot

hftve.beeu glued together, -fyawjtlJ a beautiful grain belug

m tfce surface. Some of the

beck hit six times and accounted flor' ? r 0 M ! 2 b "-* \ \six runs. Not a bad afternoon's Intfrahm, c A 1Jackson, 3b 4

Bryant, cf 5

— - — afternoon'swork, eh? Dunham hit four times totrail the leader. Simpson was the „ - . - . „ nonly Orangejte to hit more than a ' S r a x t o n ' , r f ?. °single time. He got two. ' I D:xon, lb ^ 0

A Different Tale I Scott, If 0Draw fortih your hankie and shed y ' •

Pete Schmidt, for-(? i a n ( J J o e JJur-

tagh for eixht. The A. 0 . boys wonthe game in theMirat inning whenthey scored seven of their eight tal-

E , lies. After that, it was easy. The0i Rhumbas also scored in the first." I 'Eddie Anderson and J. Zega hit0, twice apiece to lead the victors and0 Francis (Jim), Gerity hit twice to0 fead the Rhums." , The box score:0 WOODBRIDGE A. C. (8)0 AB0 E. Anderson, cf 4-J0 Budnar, c 40 Zilai, 3b 4

— Delaney, as 40 Hughes, 2b 2

Jelicks, lb 4E Jost, If 30 Zega, rf 30 Murtagh, P ...'. 3

0 IRHl/

tears for this one. Woodbridge, 5;

32

Union A. A., 9. Yep. Right on t h e , D e m t ' p

Woodbridge A. A. CardedTo Meet Plainfield Red

Sox At Grove St. Sunday

Revenge will be the chief motive'of "Butch" Ncder's Woodbridge A.A. flingeru -when they face- the pow-erful Pluinfleld Red Sox, Sunduyafternoon at the Grove street war T n• .. • . .,scene. Less than a month ago, the i ^ ' " y . c t . l b jRed Sox broke the winning streak; ? u n , h a m ' o ? \of the Brownies by handing them a ' i°™?n ' ib, ' ,G to 3 spanking herej. In that game, ™eRIln?; .,Jacot, a pretty smootn #wirler, let f; u.en?y> p ,down the locals with a scattered five Ml»'talf»t P 1

50 21 22ORANGE TRIANGLES (5)

AB R H1111100021 0 Brown, cf L 1

Lockie, c 85 8 5 Partridge, 3b ...: 3

Score by inmnga: 1 Parson, ss 2Orange 000 010 004— B Schmidt, p, If .. . 2

" "-* 302 08x—21 Gioe 2b

Simpson, ss, 4

31, RHl/MBAS (2)

11 r AB0 F. Geritly, lb , 40 Cacciola, lb 23 Murtagh, If, p0 B f

• • f "

WOODBRIDGE A. A.

3 bf

(5)R H01i1100100

Fulton, rf 2SB 0

26

E Jago;

aIl2011110

8

R00101000000

H2

a1101120

~8

H20111100100

while his own "murderer's !

smacked Eddie Gerity's offer-!ingh for i-leven. I

At press time, it was not known ,

33 5 5UNION A. A. (9)

AB

32 1. -0Score by innings:

Springfield ... 000 010 000-Fords F. C 130 010 OOx

^ - - ' - j " * ' wh" Ned?F will pitch against handles If 5

Valuable CollodionTbe University of Michigan has n

tra,nnportation library containing TO,.000 books, reports, maps and otherHem» apd said to b<> Hu> most corn-preheiishe collection of lis kind In

states.

the Sox. Possibly Eddie Gerity will MuAteer, 3b 5be given another chance at the in- llarrlman, lb 5vaders. In event that he does not tret Wilier, c 4 2the job, Joe Murtafirh will prqbably !';?l'ffiha!{. ss,, \ \toe the slab. Jaeot will, no doubt, Wohlfarth, 3b 4 n

handle the assignment for the Plain- Schultz, cf &fielders. • jSpiedel, rf g

The services of '*Jim" Gerity who De Voto, n 4left Wednesday night for the Uni- Parker, rfveraity of Vermont, will be missed.A fairly reliable better and a upsedyfielder, Gerity will Leave- a po»tempty in center fleldj—one that BU»yprove difficult to fill.

Score by innings:

2

38

01 Score by innlnga:0 Woodbridge 710 000 0—80 Rhumbas 200 000 0—2

0 Woodbridge A. C. Adda Winu Over Aces To Long List, 13-3

~"jj' The Wvodbridge A. C. tossers, "hit-ting it off at a fast pace, topped the

E Woodbridge Aces eaaily this week,S 13 to S, to add another win to a list0 that ia already the envy of a num-1 ber of township «iubs. Whanging out2, eleven' hits while Joe Zilai held theI C a « T w a • l l a V D »• Ji • • »^S \M ^m » aJ • a a* • ##*-•• >» v • r *

SI Aces to three, the winners had an0 easy time of it. Five runs in the first1 and five .in the third tunings sewed

j_l. Z— . in JJ-I.. A.KjjiMc4jhn a i a »n ft il

•t Wopdbudge

0 things up. Eddie Anderson Btarrad„ with the stick with three hits.

9 18 4 The score by innings:B H E

£02 000 2S0 1) WoodbridKe 505 030—13 11 0800 000 110—6 Acfeu 010 200— 8 3 0

* . . «!•£••*••,!*'.

PAGE TEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931

R. K. 0 . RAHWAY THEATRE NEWSOne in a Thousand

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-''i ;(••*, wl l be rhenvn. In this now'vrhiele I he young slur appears as thehern i>f a (liliKhtful niasiiuuindc, im-jKj-onatinK an Knglish butler to ac-< i-miiid lute a dii.-lv.ng young widown il - ' 'c^s. In fait, he goes a bit fnr-

;hir. a~ th" *l"Yy unfolds, also tak-'ntr th' place of her atisent lover. In•ii]i|ii!l will (if found, Charlotte(ip'envoiirt, Irene Puicell, C. Aubreyi-riii'.h anil Meryl Mercer. On theIMIHV uniKl-im will be News, comedy.laiioun and anotinT chapter < >f

j "Iianeer Island,"I Sunday, September 13th — An1 ifiu-'.ial double feature offering im-liriicinir Kddii' Quillan in a thrillingi ai•!n(r -tni-y (if love and laughs en-titled "SweepMakca." with Jimmy(ileason. Marion Nixon and Lew'

'•'oily. On the same program Botty( umpson, Conrad Nagtl and RobertAmes in "Three \Vho I.oved," will be

i presented.Monday and Tuesday, September

1 Hh and mh—"The -Secret Call,"ar intt'iesting dramatic otteringfrom the topical play "The Woman"

thy William C. De Mille, starring(Richard Arlen and Peggy Shannon—the story of two young loverscr.ueht in the graft-net, will be fea-tured.

Wednesday and Thursday, Sep-itcqjher It! and IT brings anotherdouble feature program of unusualinterest—Marion Davies in "Fivei'nd Ten," and Joan Bennett in"Hush Money."

Friday and Saturday, SeptemberIx and 19 Marie Dressier and PollyMoran in their latest laugh riot —"Politics," Never before have the(lueens of comedy been funnier thanin this riot of roars. Th«y win by amillion laughs.

Your Home and You

WHO THEY ARE.MAN HKNNKTT — Co-featm rd:i I 11 "Hush Money," Kox (Irnmn.•>!•• )':\\\< =ilcs, N . •). D a u g h t e r ttf'I 'h. ' iiil H e n r i ' i t :»nd A d i i e n n e M m -

•<n, Kd U I I I I M I W n t r r h u r y , C o n n . .n l \ ' i i ' . l i l l r s . F r a n c e . F i r s t s t a g ei i p ' - i i m n i ' i ' ii. p o l i t e fn t l i c i ' i n " J a r. ti.iii " N i ' i i a p p e a r a n c e s i n c l u d eHnMili'u' I ' i • u m n i o n d , " " T h r e e L i v e.i,.' ! ." 'Disraeli." "Mohy Dick,"

nf Hrnadwny." "Scotlandand "Doctor's Wives."

II LT

KPDie Quilhin in" : - w e e p s t a k e s " i.l(inn at the K.K.nS e p t e m b e r ]i!th.tkm wi th "Tin •

Maricn Nixon inil I';itln' Pnidiic-

l i a h w a y , S u n d a yi . .wn in r u n . i t i n c -

W l i n I . o v e d . "

RICHARD ARLEN LOVESNEW FILM CHARMER

IN /'THE SECRET CALL"

By Betty CallUtef

To Richard Arlen fell the happylot of playing the role of leadingman opposite I'eggy Shannon, Holly-wood's latest "Lucky Girl."

Miss Shannon was thrust into film-fame when she was cast in the prin-cipal romantic part of "The SecretCall" #fter the part was vacated bythe sudden illness of Clara Bow.

The story deals with the eventswhich take place in a big city during Ithe progress of an electioneeringcampaign. Miss Shannon, whose po-litician father dies a victim of thepersecution of the "hig boss" of thepolitical machine which runs thecity, gets a job as a telephone oper-ator in, a big hotel. As such shelearns mdny of the secret.- of thepoliticians, and is in a position todamage the "big bossr' so much withscandal that he will lose his grip onthe voters. But she learns that Al-ien, her sweetheart, is the s'on ofthe '"big boss."

i Thus the plot brings together a'number of thrilling dramatic forces,which end pleasingly in a romanticclimax.

"The .Secret Call" comes to the R.K. O. Rahway Theatre, Monday andTuesday, September 14 - 15.

V i i i . l* * *

; !l,\i:I)!K AI.RHIGIIT — Horn in1 l'ill- lnin;h. December 0, l'.iO.'l. Cliad-l;:i!ie of I iiinegie Toch. First stage| ,'ippiai mice Pittsburgh RepertoireI ('nmpiiny. l.ator signed by ShutjertsI ami pt:iyi'<l in "Young Sinners,"|"G:inir War" and "Cradle Song."il'lnyed the male lead in "The <JreeV>Had A Word For I t" on Broadway.Made screen debut in "Young SinTier?." Coming to the R.K.O. RunwayTheatre. Sunday, September 1:1th in"Hush Money,"

* * *OWEN MOORE — Born County

Menth, Ireland. .Stage experience in-cludes juvenile roles with stock com-panies. With Reliance when movie?were first starting, Screen appear-ances include roles in "Brothers,"'Side Street,'1 "Reported Missing,"

"Torment," "ERst of Broadway,""(|o Straight,'-' "The Parasite""Married" and "Hush Money."

* • *

MYR.NA LOY—in "Hush Money."Fox drama. Horn Helena, Montana,Educated' Los Angeles schools andWestlake. Studied dancing underRuth St. Denis. First stage appear-ance in prologue of Graum.in's Chi-nese in l.os Angeles. First screen ap-pearance in "What Price Beauty."Has since appeared in "The BlackWatch," "Renegades," "Last Of TinDuanes,'1 "Body and Soul" and "AConnecticut Yankee."

Own a Tyepwriter!

SALT IN DAMP WEATHER

T.i THE housewife damp summerweather menns caked-salt and

slopped salt shakers. It Is true thatvarious sorts of special tuble salt domuch to help this difficulty, and the.trick of putting a few grains of ricein the salt shaker nlso does some good.Adding a little cornsturch to the saltundoubtedly helps to keep It fromcaking, though it also adulterates It.

English people have a sharp dis-like for the salt shaker and this Isperhaps hecause they have so muchdamp weather. They regard the opencellar as the only lit dish for salt,and salt shakers as gross American-isms.

On the other hand we are apt tolook on open salt dishes as not soconveniently sanitary as shukers, IIwe do use them they should be re-filled before each meal and never al-lowed to stand uncovered where dustmight get 6n them. Then too theyshould be used with little glass saltspoons—silver corrodes too readily Incontact with salt.

The only trouble that pepper givesthe housewife Is that It loses BtrengtbIf kept OD hand too long. It may re-main "hot" enough but loses the char-acteristic spicy flavor that Is so muchstronger In freshly ground pepperfrom a little hand pepper mill than Inpepper shaken from a can of groundpepper that has . been kept onhand for some time. Oddlly enoughsome persons don't like the freshlyground pepper—they have become soaccustomed to stale pepper that thefresh kind doesn't taste like real pep-per.

Most housewives have some prej-udice or other regarding the time tosalt vegetables. Some Insist that po-,tatoes should be boiled In salty wa-ter, others that this takes from theflavor. Some cooks never salt meatuntil It Is partly cooked, others donot add the salt until It Is entirelycooked, while others dredge meatvrltha little Bait and pepper before be-ginning to cook I t To boll meat orvegetables In Baity water Is believedby Boine to toughen them. There Isas a matter of fact, very little If anydifference in flavor whether food isseasoned befpre, during or after cook-ing, so the bfeit advice Is to go aheadIn the way \t which you are accus-tomed. Only of course with cereal oranything that becomes thick withcooking It la easier to distribute thesalt If It Is added before cooking.

<Icl. 1931. Mer l ins NVwHiiaiter Syndicate.)(WNIJ (Jtfrvlcu.)

F SUPERSTITIOUS 3SUE

C. HENRY GORDON — Horn inNew York City and educated in (Itir-many and .Switzerland, Ran a sMveimine in Mexico. Then went on thestage in this country as well us inAustralia and New Zealand. Kr-ttalkie experience in "A Devil WithWomen." Other screen appearancesinclude "Renegades," "Once A Sin-ner," "Charlie Chan Carries, tin""The Black Camel" and* "HushMoney."

* • *DOUGLAS COSGROVE — Nnt:ve

of Texas and graduate of the Uni-versity of Texas Law School. Aban-ioned law to go into stock with Kni-ma Bunting, Played lead in "TheBlue Ghost" and London productidiiof "Crime" as well as load in "HoodNews" and "Hush Money."

SHE HAS HEARD THAT—You'd better put the muffler on the

"Gall! Cure!" stuff before the morningmuffins, girls, because:

"If you sing before breakfast,You will cry before night."<£). 1931. Me ' lure Newspaper Syndicate.)

(WtTO Service.1

Kent Douglass and Marion Davies in"Kive and Ten" at the li.K.O. Rail-way Theatre, Wedne-day and Thurs-day, September It'] and 17, with JoanBennett in "Hush Money."

^ j» fj\. ^

Old Gardener

GA1CDEN maker's who have peachtrees which are Infested with

borers, a very conimou trouble, willbe Interested In a chemical bearingthe mouth-tilling name of parudlchlo-robeDzine, which has been shortenedto PDI1 for common use. This chem-ical is spread around the trees a fewInches from the trunks but neverallowed to come In contact with thebark. It Is covered with soil hankedup In a mound five Inches deep, andafter two or three weeks this earthIs removed. The treatment Is remark-ality effective but should not be givento trees under three years old, and.ruuat be confined to peach trees oply.

(Copyright.)—WNU Service.

^ QualityWALL PAPEP

NEWYOPK

L. C. SMITH UNDERWOODREMINGTON ROYAL

But be ture it', a 1 I I V M A If E Every Member ofgenuine factory ft 11 I III H A L the Family will U»oREBUILT Try It Free and See and Enjoy It.

DELIVERY ANYWHERECALL REPRESENTATIVE — NO OBLIGATION.

PHILIP SGHLESINGERCommercial Stationery and Office Equipment

183 SMJTjyjT^jrcRJJ^AMBOY TEL 1061

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers—-

CETRIDOF DISEASEGERMS in nosemouth and throat

Ltit Zunitt! <lc;insi' awuy thuaeeumuhi ted btMTt'tiimn, killtIn* tfmrniM, pn'vi-nt, dLsfiiMt1.11 ig Lily B^rmieitkil. Sou th -

ing tu nmmbranea . '

SUNDAY, SEPT. 13

2BIG FJMURES-2

with

JAMES GLEASON . . . MARION NIXON

LEW CODY

SPECIAL ADDED

FOR ALL WOMEN . . . WIVES.

MOTHERS . . . . SWEETHEARTS!BCTPJ

COflfiSVOElCOffltfD

ElflGCL

In Challenging Drama NWoman Dares Ignore .

To Him Shi' It'iii ll'i/e. .Mothi-r and Helpmate77;.-!!j;:!i Ili'r I/iari Criedior Another'

I To Him She Was Piny-

( thing . • • Hi'cting Mo-ment in Man's EternalFaithlessness . . .

. Who I n , .

Lives Wtt'Glory of Her 1 *>• -Portrayed Wit1.nite Beauty .tin)derftandint;.

From the Stor\MARTIN Ft A VI ^a u t h o r of "Tlir

C r i m i n ii I

C o d e " . . .

MON. - TUES. — SEPT. 1 4 - 1 5

A girl — loving

hating . . . . fighting

revenge!

mwith

RICHARD ARLENPEGGY SHANNON

from the William C. deMille play, "The Worn

WED. - THURS. — SEPT. 1 6 - 1 7

NEW YORK'S INN OF HOSPITALITYIn the midst of the city but away from the noise

1,000 ROOMS WITH BATH-5 DINING ROOMSNear the Great Department Stores. Convenient to Churches,

Theatres and Transportation Lines.

"It twed to b» quite UM thing totavs locki of hair from parents »ndsuch," tayi Retrospective Rhetta, "butnowadays people don't 80 In *» muchfor a enlp off the old block."

({S.'lWl. Fli'll Mviidl^ato.)— WNU S»rvle«.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

SingUwith Bath $ 2 . 5 0 to $ 4

RATES•Twin Bedswith B«th

Double; j . ^ * -with Bath $ 4 . 0 0 to $ 6

$5 to $7Parlor, Bed- .room and Bath $ 6 to $ 8

NO CHARGE FOR CRIB OR COT FOR THE LITTLE TOT

PRINCE GEORGE HOTELFifth Avtnw and 28th Stntt

Alburn M. Guttmton, Mgr.MotorMi from

tkt Northv Smith

bit «ndW«t

Find thl* Hotel th« B«*t

AUTO ENTRANCIS ON TWO STRUTS EAST 28th and EAST 27th

BIG FEATURESm HUSH

MONEYJOAN B^NNITT

IHARfME AtBRKMff

SPECIAL ADDED

in a talUa hit fromFANNIE TS

:VFRI. - SAT. — SEPT. 18 - 19

ELECTED 1>Mi al^LLION LAUGHS II

DRESSLCRPOU.V !

MORAN

?oT NG "CAUGHT PLASTERED" ,

OODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

JUST HUMANS

ttUDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1981By GENE CAR*

^

YOU KNOW ME, AL Wonder Why

LIK© ^ W YOU OOWTA PfJlBWO OP MIWS1 IA.V. WAP )T

WKW. THC*THE(3 u*.t1 7 H A C O

AKJO ALLU/A,? fcM AvOFUl

<ieTSPt^ ?

Aimrlrlt N»w» VttV

By MNGLARDNBR

REG1AR FELLERS Maybe We Can Start a War For Jimmle By GENE BYRNES

Thn Darndovll.

NUTTY NATURAL

HISTORY* BY HUSH HUTTON •

THE KOOKOO KLUXER

THIHIS stmngjj-apponrlng bird Isnestlfig near the foot of gla-

ili'is In the mountainous regions of(•:Mi<rn Oorgla and South Carolina.It derives Its name from the peculiarn-n.v It hns of clucking at maraudingpicimlnnlPB, and cooing at Its young.;t lives chiefly on tar and feathers, butwhen It cannot find regular tar, willpot along on tar soap or tarpaulins.

PROVERBS IN RHYME

Once a cnt wns Iclllpd by care)

Only brnve deserve the fair;

The rolling stone collects no moB8|

Gambling throws you for a IOBSJ

Nor borrower nor lender bej

A stitch In time saves two or three,

Or six or eight or maybe nine;

In bottles old put no new wlnej

Play not with flre, for It will bum j

The roadjs long that does not turn;

Handsome (s as handsome doesi

There's nothing new, there never was;

Cross no bridges In advance;

The highest bliss Is Ignorance;

Tut something by for rainy day*;

Let not thy head be turned by praise;

n"

- JN.w.

GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—A Bonehead Play.

•.!.i,.um> It has no wings, It can fly ' T h e c h | l d ,9 f n t h e r t 0 t h e m a n .v. Mi ; i - . i i i i i l s h l H i ; s p e e d . ,shlntj speed

AI'ILHII^II Its composition Is not cer-

!,: >, -..•ii-utUls frum the American Mu-.-mi i.f Nutty History generally agree

i:. i! !i jii-i'iiti and a peanut form theI:. i.| ;iinl body respectively, and Hint!!•• iiil Is a srnnll feutlier fastened toa • .'ilipick. The fi«t are toothpicksmi'! -1ilit almond kernels, nnd the lioakii i.iii'i'il off spilt ppnnut. The head Isimliii'd white with black eye suots.

i® Metrfipnlltati Newflpuppr Service.)(WNU Servlco.)

r SUPERSTITIOUS q• * * SUE ' • *

It enn be done; you know It enn;

Burn not the cnnjile at both ends;

For all your sins make full amends;

Spare the rod and spoil the child;

Be not'by siren's lurfls beguiled;

Grent oaks from little acorns grow;

Mai) wants but little here below.—Glenn Coinpton In New York Her-ald Tribune.

By ANITA LOOS

A FOOL5HEAWAS TO GCT

'THAT MORNING'

IT WAS IN THATTOWER THKT A.FAMOUS QUEEHAT) HER HEWCUT OFF!

5IGWT SEEING ONLVlnSElMSTOMC CT

J7OU MAKE AMEFN.j 15 IT THE POG TH6.T

COUMTRVSEEM SO OPEN OR

IT JU5T THAT THCRE.T ANTTHiNGTO E

jGREAT FUSS '

OVCRIN VOUR

COUNTRY-UK£ TH/VT TOWER^ £ JUST PASSED

NOT REALLifH THAT

DOESN'TSOUND

SOUP AND FI9H-THE SATURDAY NIGHT SHEIKSBy RUBE GOLDBERG

Feminine RealiimTlie only place where the fair sex

Is Invariably linKl-set In countenanceand earnest In expression is the front-age' nf u milliner's shop.—NineteenthCentury anil After.

Evolution of the MaleThe life of today and the wife of

tmlay are conspiring together In theJob of domesticating the male.—Woman's Homo Companion.

You e>eTHe BAMfcER

t'LL

•9»**O —

!>HE HAS HEARD THAT—

If you are lucky enough In these'->;a when horut are few and far be-i « « n to find a hor»eshoe—and thenI'erchanee to lose It—oh. woe for you,f"i- that't a ilgn of double trouble.Hut cheer up, danger may be avoidedt>y tying up a lock of your hair, If youfiave any.

(<S m i . Mccluin NifWuiiaucr svujkat«.)IWNU Stivk-e >

GABBY GERTIE

! ^ - ^

WHY AREWT1 POTATOES'

I

TH1 OfVl\OKJS

M A K E THEEVES

AM1 KE

MOIST

FINNEY OF THE FORCE •;£O. Alexander Wrong Date

OF COURSE!-IOUi WAT I'M HEOCMRS.

SMOOP IMOSTOOMFEI HAD SW COMFOSED

4 AVJOTUfcfti'

ADMIT VOHAD M6 COW-FUSEO.MR.FILTER

•AFTER • —JOSTA ANO

SNOOPISM'.

SofM livM ••«failures » t »result oPwina,women 4-Song-more * nthe wu l t ofwhine I

THE FEATHERHEADS By Oiborne It's Milton's Problem Now

"A relative may be • oouiln or l'ife once removid."

(Copyrlcllt.)—WNTJ BtrrlO*.

Or.«d of CMUstrf PaopUt'lvilUed people are those that have

coiuiuercd the wllda a'jd have nothingt u (lifud except each otlier.—Akron''"•ilrun .Idiinnil

"Cumpiatnto1 tollw U|owu," r«m»pk«4 Vacle

der dw M W t t JH»,,

Uk»

, ITS JUST LIKEJ\ WAS 3U5T KINC1A TA^MIN" TO

f 1t) TUIMK FAST.CAUSE THE HOUSE- IS5UR«OUNJD£.D AN' L4H&MOU ARE HARJBORIN"

SOUGHT fiY TUt POL&ll^J I//;

I A BIC3 <3OY WALKtJ?MV SMMG AN' VEILED

Ur<E:lTVaASAHClLOUPi-WAS NO USE EXPLAINIM'.SO

I LIT OUT*

MOW.FEUX ! -

FtUK WWCKOPTHS

CWW.CS/

&&>...

PAGK TWELVEWOODBRIDGE

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIP: r..vre

):•.!:•. l.t-r.er. haver.:rn Star.cn. Va.

Mrs Wyld Is HostessAt Bridge Club Meeting

St. i Mr«. J»hnher PfeifTer and

returned fromn u n . •• : •

:n . r. :r.thday ar.r.r•e dec ia;-..:Rff:e*"r.ir.^r.t;

i\vr;r,p. Hisr.". scoie- were rr.ade t>y:Mr*. Al.-ni... Da vies and Mr*. H. J.

r. The consist onMi?- Josephine

Jl:=, G A. McLaug'1 :r. »a* pre-.'::h a gift friir, :h* club in

h>.r.or of her ••vc.id:np i yI I < ' : t - * h r r . e n t * • n c t t * t i v < d

O:htir> present t o r e Mr*. Th> rr.-a- Fe'eison Mr*. Pa-; Kincherry.Mr-. Lc-vi- Fiinicfi. The r.rxt meet-? a ' : i h i i ;>•: ih* r. "rr.t of Mr*.

famib have reMo., where th*• t-veral weeks.

. <•'. FordRalph Lid-r.'lidav at Mr. and Mr-

Linden avenge.Bermuda on th

Mr*. Madelitutnt-vi fromGro^e.

Gloria Sullivan Mark* Seventh| Birthday Anniversary AVENEL

M.*s Gloria ?ull;var. e n t r a i n e d 3 ' Mr. and Mr-. K.-.nk BVi^on and j Mr*. C. M. Cooper, of V,,.-group of playmate" ar.d f u n d * st a -••n;. and Mr. and Mr*, rrank Brec-jnue, spent the week end in \V,party given at h*r home at Wien- >'• and on. spent Monday in Phila-] as the (fue«t of Mr. and Mr*. 1tine'place, in hcnor of her seventh delphia wh^re they visited the zoo in Eddy.

\bbott and Vrthday anniversary. Game? were " • • - « - •feature of the afternoon. The

dpFairmont Park.

Louis.•• -e'enVn»ndinr < ( 1lo r scheme was pink and yellow.' M, ar.d Mr?. Robert Hicinbothem• t r "I fr ! - * „ / _ . . ! * _ . _ . . 1 J , U - it «r_l.>1 - . / X**«- V^-b v a r aRefreshments were served and each Br,,.j M;>? Mabel, of New York, -were

v ..

M:

v:

M

-

Wigrht, ofcruise to

vi! has re-r, at Ocean

puest received * basket of candy asa favor.

Those present were: R"*err.arySullivan. Frances Ann S-jllivan.Mary Ellen Ehlert. Thrte*a Eh le r .Mary Patricia Kenny arid Alice Mo-Lauphlin.

theMr*

e t ? on Wednesday of Mr. andWalter Hicinbothem and fam-

Plar.- f r tV .r•jr . i t f ! h t a j - p . i

Hi-vk and Laddert : . c : N ( ' . 2 •••r. ,'-e. n c ) j - ; v t . a : t ur - t t -I

C. D. A. Card Partyt o Be Held Next Week

• . \ Ti

" . , •.•!: r . e J • :

v :t.i UtY.r.•:'. F:rt J;s-• 10. TO -1".

Thtre v .;:

j?r.ter> 0<!K . ard

Je*. N-\ :>>,America, w:'!

parry Th'Jisdaya: the Columbian CuV.

prorr.r.'.]y ai

hold a 1evening !

Game*

Mr. ar.d Mr* 'r.Gieen street, i .'ion; a two m e ' . 'M-:. and Mrs. t. ..:

- Er.fiarid. Gfrn-.n:"1

• n Cutter, ofreturned

of Europe.i:?.tei Ireland.

Mr. and Mr». BowenHotts At Dinner Party

a: O.ear.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowen en'er-arTd Switzerland, taintd a number of gue*t* at a de-

lightful dinner partv given at theirMis* Ca ther r* Millt-r and Miss hcrr.e 6n Oak Tree Road recently.1:11 Killian .•' rr.iadeiphia spent Among those present were: Mrs.

'Wednesday %t : • . m e of Mr. and Harry Weaver. Mrs. Harold Moun-i-.e officer* and trustee- of the I Mr*. Stephen H Wvld. cey, Mr*. John Huber. Mrs. William

:ganization will be in chares of :hi* ! • \ aranay. Mrs. Henry Pogyna. Mrs.The Grand Rejren:. Mrs. Al-! Mis* Margaret Dun-pan of Amboy Albert Dezendorf. Mrs. Frank Bow-

Mr. and Mr*. Edward Grode andchildren >pent Sunday v i th relativesa: Hi'.lcre-t. Long Island.

Mr. and Mr*. Walter Baecht andsin Walter and Mis« Theresa Faw-ci-tt of .\*ew York wore the guestson Monday of Mr. and Mr«. C. A.Nfttape and their hou-e truest. Mis?Anti'.'r.tr'.tt- Baecht,

P.

V -

r, : Mr-. <i-..- * • ; * • T * . v 4 : ' ~

. • i-'-i-T : : . :

: - • A - . : - . : -

- r . : i \r:r-.- : M:- K

rgr Farrin.G: ter.pcrt,wt.:k-*r,d

ofL.

anci

k•.-'.. of Hope-•:r. sr . : Mr*. C., Ar: / oy. weret- B. • rr.sen. re-

^ p , , . . , f f j , . . . . . . .A r. j :3J . t . ' . ' . a . . . iiu . -

in'i pr:z»-. Or. Sa'-rjav-.rere w:i: be danc-ine :n the r.:cV'U-e w;:h the Roya1. Kme'r.:* orches-tra. <>i Jcr*ey City, riay.nft

There will also be a popularitycontest for ladies and the winner ofthis contest will receive a beautifulwrist watch. Frank Vourasja, ofKennedy street, is cnainnan 0, the Langan. Mrs. John Einhorn. Mrs. Au-( Miss Jessie Ga'.lcommittee on arrangements. < ? U 5 t Bannan^ Mrs. Joseph Grace.' Pa., is the gue,:

TV> Ijidiis' 'Aiii Society will holdtht ftr*t of a -erit-s of monthly din-in-r- at shf church on Friday eve-nnp . Svp'.i-ri-.bvr 1 Sth. Dinners willbt served fiom C to. ? p. m. at 3oc.

red Coley. will have the following'avenue and M; Mary Connolly of en. Mrs, Harry bteven?. Mr?. V illiamomroittee a«i«tin(t her: Mrs. Mich- Grove street lav, returned home Mephens. Mr?. Joseph Boltiar. Mrs. '•

• - " - " from a ten day-' vacation spent in Henry Buschmp and Mrs. Elmer De- *-"'•

Mi*- Audrey Bird spent the week-

gael DeJoy, Mrs. F. S. Mayo. Mrs. Ed-nard Einhorn. Mrs. George Wright,Mrs. F. S. O'Brien. Mr=. Michael

and hoi• G«-r^re. N Y

g n a u n t a t

Mi.as Margaret Lockwood,avenue, has returned fromdays visit to Abbott's Village, \\

Mrs. Martha Zettlemoyer. i,r \>avenue, will entertain the S<-v.Bridge Club at her home on S> • •ber 23.

Miss Marfjaret Lockwood. r.f \\avenue, has returned fmm AVillage, where she has been f•••eral weeks.

Bertram Berry has r e t u r n sa motor trip to the New y',. •States.

Atlantic City. zendorf. Iof Holmsburg, . . . . . . . . . .

r,.u » . « . . . „ . . u- „.« K « r . of Mr. and Mrs. Loc*l Hoapital Auxi l iary,. T . . , , Mrj. Albert Thompson. Mr*. M. P., Albert R. Mart.r. of Linden avenue.Harry Laut. Stanley beabasty. Dunigan. Mr*. Charles Fan. Mrs., '

Crane* Hodgkinson and W illiam Fo- j p n i , Kenna. Mr*. Thomas Gerirj", I Mr, and Mr* P.ussel Lorch, ofthwbee spent -aturaay a; Barceg^t. e r d M . ? 5 J a r i ? Flanagan. jVanderbilt place, had a* their quests

Mr and Mrs I.efter Welier spentWednesday at Asbury Park.

Mrs. Frank Barth was hostess toTo Meet Monday Af ternoon her bridge club on Wednesday af-

ternoon. High score? were made byThe opening meeting of the season Mrs. Barth and Mrs. William Barth.

Port ReadingPeter Schmidt and children V

ion 'and Arnold, were Fltm ' •'•visitors on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kuuela, ,,•* •street, had as their week en<i ».-..Andrew Gleason.

Misses Elizabeth and Clara Fof Woodbridge avenue, spent Tday in Perth Amboy.

Busy Season ForFords Woman's Club

First Fall Meeting Held InPresident Mrs. Jensen'sHome — Plans For Fall andWinter.

Mr. and Mr?. John Hal! and theMis*e5 Dorothy and Eleanor Hal: areat <"Iiffw ood Bt$th. where they arevisiting friend*.

Refreshments will be served and I recently. Mrs. Erie Straight and o f t h e Rah»ay "Memorial Hospital ry. Mrs". A.many loveiy pr:ze?-wil. be awarded, children, of M:ll'.ngton. Auxiliarv wili be held at the home of Mrs. Ham-

Mr*. Donald Bat-on, of Correjaavenue, i* in Liberty. N. Y. vi*irir.gfriends. ,' !

Iselin Couple EntertainsAt Lawn Party-Dance " e

1SELIX—Mr. and Mrs. Wilsonentertained a group of their

Mr and Mrs. Jonn Clayton and (>n M o n d a y afternoon,aauphter. Dorothy, of Grove avenue 14> a t 0.30 p m An member; are

spending a week m Beach e x p e c t e d t 0 ^ present.Haven. ; r

, • , , - . „ - • " -, - • • 1. s-i J D 1 - J ' r - a n ^ Mrs. Michael Favalthe Woqdbndge_-Sewaren Chapter Other? present were Mr.*. Clyde Her- KOn Rgipj, n a v e r e t u r n e d f,,,n-

' M. Pomeroy of town; Y o r k i w ^ e r e t h e , h a v e. Dieti of Rahway and g A U v d a y s

Mrs. F. G. Tisdall in Rahwav avenue, Mr*. H, 5tillwell. Mr?. John McCree- jSeptember iy. and Mrs. Paul Kingberry, of

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Syckle. Colored Citizen's Club Toof Tisdale place, and Mr. and Mrs.

theof Grove avenue ,

week-end in New York

?• n

J 1 '

. 1: :

<--Tr.e J-'f.-d- \V,,:r,an* Club• :L.\ -(.a.--.-n in \\\-iint*day-..-:•' -t— ;'in in the hume erf•i-r.1. Mr*. Bi.-rnh.aidt Jen-• i!uo :ield no meetinffs djr-.. .,rni-J ' :.\ much work wasI'i'iort- '.-r. ;h - work were

i • y ti',' vai;( . . . chairmen..--•.d. I'.aR: » ( ! t made for•-•• f .-:;;• per. an srr.i,;] event,•i at ill; 1 uiiy date. A com-

n.ir.>-u ti. take charge of the arrange-ment- v.a- ajipuinttd with Mrs. How-a1'! Madi-or. a* i-h-irman.

Mr*. Charli-* Ki*1., thairman of the!i'r'!aiy tommitu-f. arranged for themi-nibiT*1 of the lihrary committee to

last night in tht library at

Mr*. Gertrude Brodhead spentweek end at Cui.t-r Lake.

the

hi

Mr. and Mrs. Har-.dd Mouncey. of friend* at a lawn party at their home . . .silier avtnue. and Mr. and Mrs. Phil- on Sonora avenue, on Saturday eve- ~lip Nash, of Newark. >prn'. Sunday r.:ng. An impromptu dance wa? held f-;l!.

followed by a supper served at a, -••'•

^ Tho'e Ve*ent were: I Mr ' a n d M . ^ T T Randolph, andSir. and Mr*. Edward Br-eer.. Mr.

tnd Mr*. Geotge Britton. Mr. andMr*. Thomas Beverage. Mr. and Mrs.Ktnry Tharr.ni. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

!?. .Sirino ,Fie-ta. of -"Res. Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Riley.:r&v- a- their zjt*t*. Mr and Mrs. Jo*et)h Cullinane, Mr.,B> ...Vlvi ' ar.d Mrs. W.N.-.n 'Pherigo, William; * a r . e n

' 'r.yan, Wflliam O'Neill. Mrs. Harry : F a r k -Ha; -.-id M-^r.cey ar.d l_ut. "i'.n Schiamp. Mr. and Mrs.

•h, '"if Silver aver.jr. Joseph KapacioH. DeWitt Clintonr. Perth Amboy. •Millibar, all of I*elin, ^nd George

' i Eevt-a^t, of Jeisey City; Mr. andAndrt-v, Ret;:-.v&. of Cvireja ave- Mr*. Richard Liv:iig-?'.or<. anr. Mr.

r. •(•. .j-ri:: ]&~: Th-'.sd&y ir. Long tr.-i M:*. Jo - t ;h Wood, of Biooklyn.

Larry Nichols, of Camden, was theweek-end guest of his brother, Al-beit N'ichol? and family of Meinzerstreet.

a; Laveilette,

Mrs. Palwa Shohii, of Green-Treet, had a* her gue*' recenllv. hersi?rer. Mrs. Richard Harms. <ABrooklyn.

Mr. and JTr;e*te *t:cv:illative- fr'.-r.

1 Mr. ar. i M'Mr.*. - P,vr N;spent Fi:di;.

Hold Meeting September 16T. . . , 1 r- 1 J ' Mr*. -Vda Trasse with her daugh-The nex meeting of the Colored l

J o , n % f Yonkers. was the guest\ n-n k" U°M ^ o o d b r ! d K e

1t ? w n - itfveral dav. this week of her sister,•hip. will be held September 16. at \T "

71 New street, Woodbridge. it was " '•f j . B h , f n

announced this morning. The pre.-i-jdent, A .C. Chestnut, will be. inhMrs. Charles Kennev and children charge. The last meeting of the or-

and Mi>s Helen Van Tassel, of town, ganiiation was heldand Mrs. W. H Thornton, of Se-;

spent W Jnesday in Asbury

Miss Lillian Nier returned on Sun-day from a visit of two weeks with

Miss Emily Dr.-A. Miss Helen VanTt**el and Mrs. '•... Hovick. of town,snd Mi-s Dolly • ampion.- of StatenIslari. ?pent las: Tr.urtic City.

.Garden Committee SponsorsI Successful Card Party

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kudr:,,. ...children, and MISB Julia Banof Lee street, weretors on Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hop->.Philadelphia, who have bet nguests of Mr. and Mrs. B..::.have returned to their home.

Miss Mary Pearch is rc-env-- : -from a broken arm at her h. .:••.-

Miss Marion Schmidt, of \Vbridge avenue^ has retycutul „„,..

Mr* L. B. Dickerson, Councillorfcr the Third District of Junior Wo- _ L < _ U i i i t u _ j i w i uman's Clubs. Ruth Dejoung presi- , . e c e n t ! v i 5 i t e d L j t t l c l i fdent of the Girls' Club, and Felice j "

Miss Dorothy Geis. of Wavenue, was a Plainfield

Club, and Felice• Donato attended a Presidents' Tea

h J

Mi?? Marj- Telamonti, of Istreet, and friends from F.I::.

orniii

.n Allan-

Mi. and Mvs. Frank Ma-t;angelo,Trenro =treet. have a* tr.eir g-est.

o'clock. During the metting Wed-, their nephew. Jose; h Fahitr.kopf. ofnesday there wa- a moment of -ik-nce Albany.in honor of the memory of Mr.-. An-dei son, a member who recently died.

O b id

Bunko Party HeldIn Iselin Home

Mr. and Mrs. Mank Reyder rave

a several weeks -t?y

A card party given by the Garden held at South Amboy with the JunCommittee of the Woman'-* Club of if'1 Woman's Club there as hostesses

, Woodbridge wa* held yesterday af- on Thursday evening,ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H.

n Reyder and stillwell in Grove avenue. ProceedsStephen Koji, Sr., and son Alex,

returned froml n Mame. o f h f f , d b r i -

of Easton, Pa., were the guests onof Mr. and

on,!"

Nicholas Barnyok, of Lee -::and Amel Xaden?ky, of El:;: .spent Monday in Atlantic City.

ISELINMr. ami Mrs. Paul Shk. Mi**

One new member was received, : Clara .Sluk «nd Mis* Grace Shk, of ; r e c e m ! v Jhe high «core"was 'Mr*. (. he*te« Miunk. Tne dub made . C orreja aveneue, and Miss Gladys - • -- -•- - 6

general jjlan* for a v<-ry busy fall Mathis, of the Bronx, spent lastand winter. At the close "of the busi-; Friday in the Atlantic Highlands.ness session refreshments were serv-ed by Mr*. Clifford Dunham, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesThomas Egan, Mrs. Fvank Dunhajn, of Trieste street,Mrs. Anna Liddell and Mrs. Ralph in New York CityLiddell.

The oftkei1* of the club are: Pies-1 Miss Mae Brasher,

Mrs. Georgedetained at

Mi?; Liliian G:;lis, of Grove ave- Fclks Home on Carteret road. Dur-' y^uari'heC1reJu'it' 'of1 'a *ut m °his

Mr*. Terrence F,:ley en- nUe. is the guest of her cousin, Miss mg the meeting prizes were decided forehead which he received- in a mo-!south Amboy. u ] j O n f o r t h e f ] o w e r s h o n . t 0 j , e h e l ( J t o r atCicJent while being taken to the i M j s s ^ n n a B^nj-oj; o f L e e .

September 21, at the Ration in South Plainfield by Mrs. j a n d M i ; & A n n a mUe'T o { ( a r

Leonard. were Laurence Harbor visit.:

Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, of N-w, - - , - , - • ! . • jchelle, X. Y., were the holidav (,••;•

the result of a cut in his I n f Mr_ a n d M r s_ W i l l i a n l K r o u , . .v

Mr. and Mr». Benjamin Straight, ° " Monday,of Corre- of Rowland place, have returned Memorial Municipal Building.^made by Mr*. Harn-

ija avenue, and the consolation prize |from Glen Covee, h. I.went to Mrs. George Britton, of So-

'riora avenue. Refreshments were; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, of ing: Bridge, Mrs. H. Hanson, Mrs.

Labor Day.

fr'™*Tfnends. all

of Rahway,ident, Mr.-. Bernhardt Jensen; vice-' U visiting Mr. and Mrs.presuitnt. Mrs. William Warren; sec-,Ander of Oak Tree road.ond vict-presidtnl. Mr . Mary Pfeif- •fer; recording secretary, Mrs. Chris j Mr.*. Rose Martin, of CorrejaLehman; corresponding secretary, nue, is in Lakewood, visiting herMrs. Clifford Dunham; treasurer, ' aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mr*. Char-,Mr-. Frank Dunham. The committee ^e* Worener.chairmen include: Education, Mrs. IPeter Chrisu-nM-n; Rower.-, Mrs.] Mrs. Rose Retkwa, GeraldRalph I.iddle; hospitality. Mr*. John John Retwka. Michael Oliver. Mi»Miller; legislation, Mrs. A. L, Gard-1 Kose Oliver. Miss Philimeno Oliver,ner; library, Mr*. Charles Kish;-mern-1 Mr?., Michael Oliver. Sr. and Mrs. ibt'i-ship, Mrs. Thuma* Egan; music, : Chri.stina " ' ' ' " ' ' 'Mrs. A. L. Gardner; program, Mrs. ,week, inHoward Madi>on; public health, Mrs.!Albert Larsen; publicity, Mr*. Wil-1liam Jen.*en; social service, Mrs. Fred

had a* their guest re- Frank Barth, Mrs. A.ent were: Mrs. Rose Martin. Mrs.; ctntiy Mrs. Frank Varden, of Phila- Mrs. Denato, Mrs. Harry Baker,Harry Laut. Mrs, Charles Jones, Mrs. ^ delphia, formerly of town. (of Avenel; Mrs. G. Brodhead, Mrs.George Britton. Mrs. Wilson Pheri- j ______ Tewkesberry, Mrs. J. H, Stillwell, of I

Mrs. I Julius Bernstein and Albert Bow- Woodbridge; Mrs. M. Berris of Perth|

There were ten tables in play.; M j o n n s o n HaKood entertained ,Prizes were awarded to the follow-'„ , u W e o f b r i d K e

Ko n M o n d a y e v e . l

The guests were: Mrs. P. J. \Q £_, Mrs. D. P. De Young and!. M. P»meroy. Mrs. PomeroyMrs.

r - go. Mrs. Louis Schwartz andGeorge terrance Riley. Attractive signs are being display-

S u n d a y

At Avenel Church

Rlomena Moscarelli

AVENEL—The Senior Chi :Endeavor of the First Presi-y:.

ers, Jr., of town, returned to their Amboy, and Mrs. A. Christensen of e d ' a b o u t the *treet« adveftisinir the r i . " " W « " " 1 -,,homes on Saturday aft«r a two Metuchen. Pinochle, Mrs, Hugh Gal- n o " r S™w which wiJl be held ^ C h u r c h o f A v e n e l w n l 1 r e s a n u

weeks' motor trip to Detroit. Mich, lagher won first prize, and in whist, o n t h e J a w n o f M r a n d y r s j g. i f a l 1 activities, and Sunday nu-first prize went to Mrs. Charles Farr. L b t o n n e x t ' Friday "afternoon,! on Sunday, September 13th.

Rev and Mrs. H. R. Breisch re- ' M". Frank Barth was chairman ofto their home on Tuesday t h e committee on arrangements for.year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | f t ? p e n d i n g t h r e e w e e ks camping t h e cardjparty.

».«wka ' F r a n l i ^O5C5-"*1,llil.0^ M l ^ d l e s e x a ^ ' : at Saranac Lake, in the Adirondacks.

„ • r.ue, Jselin. died Wednesday morning, 'f ,'

bbe spent a daj'. lastSea Bright.

t n t > i -ne is survived two broth-

Miss Lillian L«ngyel spent a fewdays as the guesl of friends inK b tl

Mi.-,* Florence Bohem. of Middle-ex avenue, and Miss Irene O'Neill,

Olsen; social welfare. Mr*. Edward of Hunt street, spent a dav at Rye •,• , k - ,Miljes; wek-omt, Mrs. W. Dettmar; ' Beach recently. ' Woodbridge.transportation, Mrs. B. Gardella; | — —dramatic^, Mrs. E. T. Greene; visit-j Mr*. Elizabeth Raymond, of New-inj;. Mr*. Lamp; art, Mrs. E. T.'ark, has recently moved to Berkeley

ers, Anthony and James, and a sis-ter, Elizabeth. Funeral services willbe held tomorrow morning at 9 : 3 0 , ^from St. Cecelia church. Iselin, with

y gKeansburg recently.

Kostych - Ferioli

o n n e x ter 18 from 2 to 8 P M The

Club are the .ponsors!P M with a Countv RallvguteRek1 SecreUry! Mr Li

Miss Alida Van Slyke returned on L Mintel, of Rahway, will K-Tuesday from a tour of several 1 singing and Miss Claire I'lweeks in Pennsylvania and New York I county president, will alsa h.-including Niagara Falls, made with lent. Dr. Robert I. MacBn

Raymond Demarest returned toh G ft

I Miss Natalie E. Ferioli, daughter]of Mr. and Mrs. James Ferioli of

friends.

The Christian Endeavor Society

pastor, will deliver the mc-*-ai'-the evening. His topic wiil"Christian Fellowship." A Ian.--

• , , , • b T , 1 spending the holiday week-end camp- of Carteret were married at a nup- this evening, also.interment in St. James cemetery, ;£„ at tV,o n0]a_-or» Water Can ,:„] „ „• o. A - . I •. . .L . . . . I ! I . ..

Grueno.

Flowered Evening Frock

Terrace, which ishumt.

to be her newJames W. RutherfordJames Wj. Rutherford, To years

old. father of Mr*. A. G. Erb, of

i n gDelaware Water Gap.

home on Grove avenue after Blair road and Andrew L. Kostych will hold their opening rally service tendance i» expected as thirtya nup- this evening, also. tian Endeavor Societies from

mass at St. .Anthony's church, I —• •—— dlesex Coun ty have been inv:>Port Reading, Saturday morning at ' , , . _ well as the public.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Valentine ten thirty. The marriage ceremonyarid son, Ross, have Jet <rned to w a s performed by the Rev. C. Galas-1

their home on Green street after s;p pastor of the church, before ajspending the summer at Barnegat. Urge gathering of friends arid rela-

' tives. 1Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tappen, of The bride escorted 1 to the altar by

To Meet Tonight„.-„ - - . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tappen, of The bride escorted 1 to the altar by

MF. and Mrs. Ben Nash, of New- F?",n *vf,n'-;*:' foodbridge. aied last Decker place, had as their guests re- her father looked charming in her'ark, have'movad to their new home ! n,'Sht. fOilowmg an extended illness. « n t ]y , Mr. and Mrs. H. Endres and jjOwn of ivory iatin. Her veil was of U l r e c l o r « " » County Body l oon .Silzer avenge.

Lawrence Thomas, of West New

Mr. Rutherford was formerly a resi- daughter, Doiothy, of Dongan Hills, tulle with a cap decorated withdent of New York but ha* b tenre- ; g. I. [orange blossoms. Her slippers were

The Senior Christian Er.•:will also hold their tir-t :monthly meeting this season IT.day evening at 8 p. m. in the >School rooms of the churchmembers are .urged to be pn---the election of oncers for '.hiing term will take place.

siding with hi* daughter, Mrs. Erb,!York, was the week-end gue.^of'Mr. ' s , i r i C e D*i:tnu,er last. Besides his wi-!and Mr.-. Harr.1 r>e Ny*e, of Carrejaavenue.

, i ivory satin and she carried an armMrs1. H. Humphreys ^nd son, Rob- bouquet of white lilies, and lilies of!

Hold Session; Opening OfNew Clinic Announced. I Avenel Ladiea' Aid

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, of

dow, Ida E., ne is survived by a son,: e r t > have returned to their Home on the valley. Miss Alice Ferioli actedRobert E. Rutherford, of New York, \ Barron avenue, after a vacation at a s her sister's maid of honor and wasand his daughter, Mrs. Erb of Wood- Barnegatbridge; three cLtef.*, Mr?. Mary

Dr. Chas. I. Silk, president of the-Middlesex C o u n t v Tuberculosis

dressed in yellow satin. Miss Cather-! L«'"8U* will preside at the regularine Orlins of Newark acted as a nieetinjr of the board of directors of

Wood*, of Brooklyn.

Ralph Bianca is the

AVENEL—After a vact--two months the Ladies' Aid -of the Presbyterian church r>activities at the fneeting hcKi

_ _ church on Tuesday evening. T-ton. X. Y. " I the "Canadian National Exhibition re- grJom'.r brotheTr'Waiter,""acUd* as ?c, h . r ; n }l? e ' . w h o a r e . member? of the | titude of the members wa> ..n-

The funeral services will be held ; turned to thvir home on Ridgedale best man. Andrew Fibula was an Lhild Health and Nursing and Clinic, ^ e n t h u s i a s m / i n d ™',J|,'0U:i

Sonora axer.ue, had a* their week-1 Rhoades. of New Rochelle, N. 1., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowers and bridesmaid. She was dressed in green tht_L f«-e K j •end guests, Mr. and Mr*. Richard , M r s - H f c l e n Abbey, of Brooklyn and daughter, MilJred, who spent a week satin. Both attendants had beautiful' l n e . "oodbridgv i» prosentativesLivingston and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miss Margaret Rutherford of Kings-i8t Toronto. Canada, and attended bouquets of talisman roses. The * ' t • , H l 1<ol 'd a n d C- F

Begin* Fall Work

gue*t of hi* on. Sunday at 3 p. m. from the home BVenue Monday u«her .committees respectively. : t n e opening- year's work.i-tejr, Mr*."Emil LoUo, of Per*hing :of Mrs. Erb in Fifth avenue, Wood- ' 1 I ^Following the ceremony a recep-' D r - S i l ^ sa i<J i n a statement to. the ! After a shortl devotional ••

averiue. jbridge. Rev. Ernest Abbott will offi- Mr. an<j M , 3 George-Wright and t;on was held at the Ferioli home P l e s* t0-(l»>'i that although the nur-!and greetings by the presuki:] elate. The interment will be in the aughter. Eileen, were Asbury Park v-hich was attended by the immedi- fts a n d d o f t o r s "f the League had : ». P- De Young, reports^wu

Thamm and son, Henry, 1 Prehbyterian ijemeterj- in Iselin. uiitors- on Saturday. late relatives of both families. The b * e n "nusu»'ly busy this summer,Henry Thamm and son,Jr., of Hillcrtat avenue, spent theweek-end at Freeport,friends.

L. I., with] NILS N. HEISELBERG

Mrs. J. Rapacioli HosteuAt Card Party In Uelin

MJH. Joseph Rapacioli entertainedu group of friends at* htr home onCorreja avenue, Friday afternoon.Bridge, bunko and pinuchlt were thefeatures of the aftarnuon. Prizeswere awarded for high si-ores' as fol-lows: bunko, Mrs. Carl Brinkmanand Mr*. George Walker; bridge,Mr.-. Gordon pill; pinochle, Mrs.Harry De Nyse and Mr*. Annie Bu-itock. After the gamts refteshments

black

First L'.e of Coffee?T h e i .a-lv |jlf[i,i-,v nf (.-..:;ee eg a

bert-ru*,-!.- U cb-itur*", IJUI It U be l i evedtlmt the coffee tiee «na uri^iunllyfound by Arali twvelera in the Kttilo-plau [irovluce of Kufa auuut l.nuOyeurs

werefurwhich

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nash, of Silzer Nils N. Heiselberg, a resident ofavenue, spent Saturday in Newark,! this section since lhhO, died Satur-visitiriK relatives. day evening afttr a short Ulnes..--. He

wa5 in hi.* nincty-=econd year. Mr.Heiselbenr was a veteran of the Warof 186-4 between Denmark and Ger-many and was the. possessor of aniedal presented him by King Chris-tian IX of Denmark. He made hishome with his daughter, Mrs. HansSandholt, of Barron avenue, Wood-bridge. He is survived by four daugh-ter- and "three sons. They are: Mrs.Bert John.*on, Seattle, Washington;Mrs. PBtherine Jackson, Valljo, Cal.;Mis. Hans Sandholt, \\ pod bridge;Mis. Damun Tyrell, Perth Amboy;CHristion, of Sewaren; A'ndrew, ofWoodbridge, ^nd Nils, of Perth Ambcyi There are also nineteen grand-

served. The affair was given M'>< l n t l t a r t aiso ninpieen grana-the benefit of the milk fund i c k l l ( J r e n a " ( l a n u , n l , b . "> f ^ , a t a " d

is beingClub

carried onEach one

by thepaid a

great-great grandchildren. The fu-neral was held at 2:30 o'clock Wed

ed over towi-lfare.

adniUsion'fte which was turn- r s d a y , ?flerntJ?!1 ^ron). ^t.P/^Jsiion Ut which was turn- >\the committee on public {u,ne'al

nh<J!»e' 4i G

l hh•Aiming the gueiU' present were:F i Jh M A i

G r « e n

partor* P ng. p %e«egational church ojkiated and the

h P b

The plant airyuired the i J o s * P h

! " * u t

Mrs. Fannie JohnMon, Mi=. Annie "'terment wa= in the PresbyterianBostock. Mrt. Paul SIuk, » » . Carl " ' " • • - • " - • ' -linnknian. Mrs. Thomas Furze, Mr*.

yeurs at'o. The plant airyuired the i J o s * P h f^paeiuimie 'coffee" rroin Kafa, ami sivd ! "*ufT, t ' '1<?; M l ' t

L'1"1 "lker %was inki-ii frour Kafa to Arabia,wliiMite It was gradually Introducedto the rest of the, wi>rld.

Odd Sp .da .Bf BatThe kuuguroo ral is tUt) fl*^ of •»

ordinary iw, but baa H f f a i i

Mrs. Gordon Gill,i '

Mrs. Winineld

Mr*. Harry De-Ny*f, Mrs. Salwa Sluhti, Mif. JesseHofi, Mi.v Goidun Gill, Mrs. GeorgeWood, Mrs. Henry Frees, Mrg. JohnHall and Mi*.. Kn.__ril H-nna ofBrooklyn.

i w Plaaat m«otioD tbJa

cemetery, Woodbridge.

Old Sayiofwe say thai a man I* driven

from pillar to pusi we mean that be\% constanlly harried ami iriven noreat. The tii|trexslon iiroliably orlglaated a* ••whl|>i>lns-l>"si to pillnrr,"two oU forma of |nml*l>irtfnt. Tbepillory »_i _< board <»ltb hales forh«ajt and hand* nHiunted on a post.'ft**** M|R oMd la RHxtaml a *m

t , _ • ; : • . ' . , - i , ' i ^ •

couple left- at six o'clock on a wed- '",»/ , n o additional people had beenMr. and Mrs. Merrill Mosher, of ding trip to Albany 6nd Niagara a d d e d t o t h e s t a f f a s a11 ° ' the «fork-

Hyrtle avenut, are spending a few Falls and on their returh will reside e r s w ? r e t*klr1K °" additional dutiesveeki in tht Adirondacks. in Carteret. ' t 0 • s s l ! t

i , t n e organization in its!pro-

Mr, and Mrs. John $choonover,daughter, Evelyn, and son, Stuart,

f Rahway avenue, and Robert Grim-ty, of Frteman street, were AtUn-:ic city visitors on Labor' Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rittweiler, ofProspect street/, had as their guestsover the holiday weekend, Mr. and

First Church of Christ. ScientistSewaren

A Branch of The Mother Church,JThe First Church of Christ, Scientist,| in Boston, Mass.

Sunday ServiceSunday School-

-11:00 A. M.-9:30 A. M.

Mrs. Adolph Dommer, of New York, 8:001 P. MWednesday Testimonial Meeting—

Frank True, of Jamaica, L. I.

Mi-, and Mrs. George D'»"row and.jrr,[Robert, uf Grove avtnue, havereturned to their home after a threeweeks' visit at Duxbury, Mas*.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jaeger, ofWedgewood avenue, had as theirweek-end guests, Mrs. H. S. PieK_jl.of Pottsville, Pa., MUfi Naomt Schoe-macher and Mius May- Speacht, ofSchuilkill, Haven, Pa., and CharlesKlank, of Minersville, Pa-

Mr and Mis. James Filer, of Rah-way avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-,liam Brown, of EliBabeth, have re-turned from a motor trip from Mon-treal, Quebec and Canada.

Joseph Vargyas, of William street,will leave tomorrow to begin studiesat Albright College in Reading, Pa.

of

NatW. q>ui BUIvent^eAnjertcau family con-nwra $JUD two packagaa

Thursday Reading Room—3:00 -5:00 P. M.

"SUBSTANCK" will_bc the sub-ject ol the Lrssuii-Seniiiin in allChurchti oi Chrir,!, Svu-nlUt, onSunday, Scptemfjcr 1J, l'JJl* The Golden Text is: By hunuUfyand the fear of the Lurd arc rkftes,and honour, and life" (.Proverbs22:4).

Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowing from the Bible: "Honour theLord with thy substance, and withthe nrstfruiu of all triune in^cise:So shall thy barns be filled withplenty, and thy prcssei shall bursfOut with new wine" (Proverbs3:9,10).

The Le$»on-Sermon also includesthe following te'sage irmn theChristian Science textbook; "Sci-

1 erice and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Kddy:"To ascertain oururojjress, we mustlearn where our affections are, platedand whom we acknowledge andobey i» God. If divine Love u be-coming nearer, dearer, and morereal to us, matter it then submitting

! . P- De \oung. repof several successful attan-

gram of economy.Dr. Silk also announced the open-

ing of the new Perth Amboy Clinicfur chest examination of coloredpeople, under the direction of Dr.E. M. Swift, The first clinic will beheld on Wednesday, September 16th,at ten o'clock, at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital. Additional clinicswill be held each month on the thirdWednesday.

Pi • Silk said he felt that tht »pen-!ing of this clinic was an imLorUintsup in forwarding the tuberculosiswork of the organization, as the tu-berculosis death rate amgng coloredpeople is live tipies the death rateamong the whit< population.

Young Solon in MaineHold* 8 College Degrees

Portland, Me,—Roy L. Feraald.Mulue legUlator, I* only thirty, but be""Ms elgtit college degrees,

He received his A. B. from the Uni-versity of Maine Jn 1023; Ms M. A.from Maine and LU B. from Bos-ton uuUersltyln 1027; and IX. M. fromBoston university In 19284 and M. Ed.from Boston university Jo 10J9; aB. 8.In education from Boston onlvertityaud M. A. froiu Harvard laat year, andreceutly a Pb. D. from Boston onlveivslty.

Bealdei belug a legtalator, Fernaldla an attorney aod « taU-0«dt*4 DM-

^'&ik£i_'j«;V(

were held during the summ>C. A. Nottage also comply••:sale of articles not previous.posed of at the bazaar held in •

The members approved tin- imade by the Executive Boani :series of monthly dinners to !••during the fall, winter and ;ieach dinner to feature the hof that particular month, Mr*. \Pomeroy was appointed K>>chairman. The date set for ttjdinner was . September lis. ' 'five cents was voted to be tinhroughotlF^the series. ,

Another coming event 1^or was, a play, "Wanted—A >

to be riiven on October 2U«"!t

female least. This play is u» f ' !

clever $25 royalty plays put -tlie company that p rod* ' 1 !Zander Gump Wedding w l

still being talked of in the >o)it as one of the most succt"-^ •'original plkys. given here. H " 'bers also decided to buy the"1 l

mas cards through the socit-tsalso to dispose of as many a- !ble to friends.

^ During the socialMrs. R. C. Benjamin and MrsBrecka were hostesses, Mr*-Mitchell gave an interestingof her tour through Europe•ust with her daughter, Mr*Ceremsak of Eliiabeth.

KM.

The Luodoii wore executive un" 'tlmatea that tne averwse »""•••'apendt <>oe-«lith pt bw U'e shi'i'i1-'i>l«lit har« added that It »«" ' J 1;lk>

all • auui-i a n » to do uie »>•••-