Young Woman's Club Makes Fashion Show And Card Party Plans Rehearsals Beinjj Conducted for Coming State Contests. A card party and fashion show

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1 FACTS WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR 10,000 READERS EVERY WEEK Vol. 57 No. 7 SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 Prce Four Cents Mssonary Wll Be Three Local Clubs Speaker At Servces Co-operatng In At Frst Baptst Ch. 'Wld Lfe Week' Sunday Neht To Tell of Ex- ] Funds To Carry Out Program perenccs In Chna War To Come From Sale of Area Stamps ELSIE MAY KtTTLITZ was frst desgnated to Shankha to be a stenographer and secretary n the Unon Medcal School, but she went to S»>atow wth the ntenton of remanng there untl the Medcal School was opened. In Swatow her nterest n evangelstc work mmedately won for her a place wth the mssonares statoned there and t was fnally decded that she should reman on that feld. The Bble Tranng School was establshed n 1871 and many of ts graduates have become teachers. Others trav- Sunday evenng a I. the Frst Baptst Church, Mss Else May Ktt- ths cty s assured drne "Wld murder of Mrs. Myrtle Whte Mon-club on Thursday, Aprl 21, and Consderable co-operaton from Arragned on a charge of the wll be held by the Young Woman's )tz, who recently returned after Lfe Restoraton Week," to be celebrated next week. the Court of Oyer and Termner, The fashon show wll feature sprng day mornng before Judge Lyon n arrangements are now beng made. servng for some tme as a mssonary, wll tell of her experence n the Three clubs of ths vcnty, the Frank Wendelok, Presdent Park, and summer apparel for women and war area. One Thrty Huntng Club. Bayvew resdent entered a formal plea of msses. Mss Kttltz was apponted by Rod and Gun Club and the Melrose "not gulty." Judge Lyon mmedately set the date of the tral for "No Banners Flyng" whch wll be the Woman's Amercan Baptst Rehearsals fo rthe one act play, Gun Club are co-operatng n the Foregn Msson Socety n Sheeffort, desgned to restore and Pro-Aprl 18. presented n the state contest to be The 53 year old marred man whoheld March 29, 31 and Aprl 4 and shot Mrs. Whte to death was tak-en to the courtroom by Warden An- are beng held. thony Alexander and after pleadng was returned to the county jal. tect wld lfe. Funds for carryng out the protectve program wll be secured from the sale of wld lfe stamps whch may be secured from any member of the three clubs. Recently Postmaster Thomas A. Downs, was apponted dstrct charman of ths area by V. Kutcher, secretary to the State Game Commssoner. Davd Edwards Is Honored By Former P. R. R. Assocates Presented Wth Fshng Rod and Reel At Testmonal Frday Davd Edwards, former engne house employee of the Pennsylvana Ralroad, recently pensoned from servce was honored at a party gven by former fellow employees at the YMCA Frday evenng. The party was sponsored by engne house employees, members of the Mutual Beneft Assocaton and members of the Retred Men's Assocaton. Engne House Foreman Al Hadley presded. Former Mayor Charles T. Mason spoke of Mr. Edward's record wth the company and touched upon varous subjects of nterest to ralroad men. Moton pctures were el from vllage to vllage as Bble (shown and refreshments were serwonen. Mss Kttltz was formerly a prvate secretary to a bank presdent n Phladelpha. She attended the Sprngfeld, Oho, Hgh School, the Amercan Insttute of Bankng and the Phladelpha School of the Bble. Edward Klegman Now Regular Member Of Hook and Ladder Co Members of Company Predct Brght Future In the Department Edward Klegman, of Broadway, was advanced n status fr/* a "Buffalo," to a regular memcfer of the Enterprse Hook and LaddT Company, -For the past two years, durng the me he was servng the customary obatlonary perod. Klogman made and at the same tme wll contrbute to greater safety for pedestrans. A15 a measure to nsure further safety, plans are under way to cut off a porton of each end of the safety slands, close to the ntersecton so as to do away wth the sharp uphll curve n ths vcnty. The councl plans to ntroduce the necessary ordnance provdng EDWARD KLEGMAN for the ohnngng of Kearney avenue a wonderful record wth the company and has been promnently den- nto a one way street at ts next meetng. tfed wth all phases of the work. Prevous to the publc meetng, He was also a bugler n the fremen's members of the Pulaskl Club of Melrose held a conference wth borough drum and busle corps. offcals when the matter of fcj! Members of the "Hooks" predct ng a polce offcer to full tme duty' a brght future n the department n Melrose was dscussed. for Klesman, and already plans are When Conelcran AndrejewsW beng madcto propose hm as a canddate for foreman at the next brought up the matter at the, pub- electons. Members who are backng hs canddacy for foreman predct that wthn a lew years he wll be chef of the department. -*- Gve Cut Flowers or Pot Plants. Troplquarlum, Morgan. S. / 487. were stll the "stepchldren" of- Sayrevlle townshp and whle they CHOICE WINES All brands all flavors. All at specal reduced prces. At (le Sooth share of the tax burden they recev- were enpeeted to contrbute to ther Amboy Wne and Manor Co., 136 Sn. ed few of the benefts derved there- Broadway, am the Mddlesex Wne and Mqqor Co., corner Broadway and Augusta strrcl. GlVfl /lowers to be remembered. Troplqjwrlum, Morgan. S. A ved. Mr. Edwards was presented wth a fshng rod and reel, the gft of hs former fellow employees. New Plan For Traffc Control At Melrosejs Studed Desgnaton of Kearney Avenue As One Way Street Smplfes Problem Bds receved for the nstallaton of a three way lght at the state hghway ntersecton at Melrose. were not opened at the Sayrevlle councl eneetteg Wednesday evenng because a new plan for traffc lc meetng and moved fotdts pontment of Andrew S. Malk as permanent offcer, he falejf'tfb secure a second to hs moton and the lack.gf cooperaton from other councl members prompted hm to declare that Melrose and Morgan from. Members of the Pulask Club declared followng the meetng, that the fleflt for the Melrose polce offcer wll contnue despte the setback suffered Wednesday evenng. HEATED APARTMENT for RENT. UEUEVE IT OR NOT 207 George St. Inqure wthn or Twenty-lve (yes sr, 2B) dfferent llonc Mntawau 2IG2-M. :-ll-'!t knds of lght md hock IXMT en lev, ready to takfl home for that party. If It's a OHKETINO CARD It'n ttwhore? At boll) the South Amboy KWIIN'S or nowhere, tulv md Mddlesex Wne and Lquor Stores. One at 130 South Broadway Buy rrul Estate and Insurance and 'he (tlt at corner ot Broadwny and Augw>ln- through Frank S. Kabonkl. Tel street. Judge Lyon Sets Aprl 10 As Date for Tral of Wendelok Defense Attorney Antcpates Havng Defendant Examned By Alensts Young Woman's Club Makes Fashon Show And Card Party Plans Rehearsals Benjj Conducted for Comng State Contests A card party and fashon show The next meetng wll take place at the home of Mss Dors Butoer on Feltus street on March 28 when the wnners of the two cash awards sponsored by the club wll be announced. Hgh School Bology Class Vsts New York Francs N. Reps, of- South Rver, Wendelok's attorney accompaned hm to the courtroom and agreed to~ the tral date set by the judge. Wendelok's defense as outlned by hs attorney, wll be that he went wth Mrs. Whte to a spot n the Morgan plant on June 10th to warn her to stop gong about wth other men and when he atenxpted to frghten her the gun went off. Reps announced he antcpated havng Wendelek examned by a!- I Vsted Varous Ponts of Inter- ensts to test hs santy, because hs reactons were evdently not normal. It was also ponted out that the man's mental condton may have resulted from a serous accdent n whch Wendelok was nvolved two and a half years ago when he suffered a severe head njury whle workng on a coal tran of the Phladelpha and Readng Ralroad. Francs N. Reps, South Rver attorney, wth offces n Perth Amboy, las been retaned to represent Frank Wendelok, confessed slayer of Mrs. Myrtle Whte, attractve tavern owner Ṙeps was retaned by Wendelok's wfe after t was announced State Senator John E, Toolan of Perth Amboy, had wthdrawn as defense counsel wthout gvng hs reason. Reps vsted hs clent for the frst tme n the county jal Saturday afternoon and spent half an hour wth the machnst. -*- Over Four Hundred Attend Game Socal Of St. Mary's Parsh Approxmately fve hundred people attended the game socal at St. Marys last Wednesday nglht. Soroe of the fortunate were Mss Mary Maloney who receved a rado; Mss Houlhan who receved a lounge char, and Mr. Person who receved a pantry work table. Mss Mallnesk of Sayrevlle was Metal Celngs at Monagan's. est At Metropols Yes- terday Under the capable gudance of James Tu&tn, the Bology Class of the Harold G. Hoffman Hgh School enjoyed a trp to varous ponts of nterest n New York Cty yesterday. Mss Dora Forgotson, another teacher n the local schools, acted as chaperone for the grls. The group left ths cty n a large bus shortly after eght o'clock, and went to New York through the Holland tunnel. Whle n the metropols the group vsted the Amercan Museum of Natural Hstory, the Planetarum, Rado Cty, the Acquarum, the Museum of Scence and Industry n Rockefeller Center, and one of- the large ocean lners. The trp back to ths cty was made va way of the George Washngton brdge, and all the studets who went along expresed themelves as havng a delghtful tme. In the delegaton were Chester Wortley, Mlton Bloodgood, Berton Lews, Waldo Greenspan, Seth Van Zandt, Wlson Huff, Russell Newcomb, James Manhattan, Robert Btter, Julus Zalesk, Indley Henry, Wllard Alcott, Charles Hammell Harry Stckle, Wallace Wood. Eugene Gate, Raymond Ijaurltson, Morton Goldschmdt, Robert Stener, Joseph Solts, Elton Slover, Sydney Weeden, Edward Sapoznck, Sheldon Newman, Carl Marks, Charles Nau, Lee Larew, Elmer Parstn, Edward Hess, Theodore Seracld. Also Mare Pohl, Ruth Strasser, Elzabsth Stratton, June Trowfcrdge, Avs Duftord, Mary Nebus, Mary Dobrensk. Fanny Qoldschmdt, Jo- awarded the Prosperty Purse of used otherwse a proft would nave $100. Next week the Prosperty Purse wll contan $ sephne Wojchechowsk, Dorothy als were able to prove ths pont Ibeen shown. When the.cty offc- control at ths pont has been evolved., bcycle, marts.sprng coat, ton of Wojchechowsk, Edna Wojchech- There wll also be at least three hla recommendatons n ths.drec- Przes next week wll nclude a Bashada, Bernce Urbank, Jean to the satsfacton of the Audtor, Thespan outlned at the meetng coal, gold wrst watch, table rado, owsk, Margaret Walczak, Joan reels of movng pctures, one of Tuesday Entertanment Is Jn ton were wthdrawn. by Harry Brennan of the Motor lamp table, occasonal char, woolen blanket, four sheets and cases; yzewska, Katherne Matthews, Alce In vew of the fact that the whole Charce of Mrs. O. L. Can- Domzal, Ruth Pearson, Thresa Rd- whch wll be of the "talke" varety. Vehcle Department and approved by the Mayor and Councl, provde canster set, lades over nght bag, Shuler, Constance Marczak, Anna famly of every member of the Men's Wth Mrs. Ogden L. Can- of the Parent-Teachers To for turnng Kearney Avenue nto a dozen par socks: three cartons of Krashesky, Phylls Macholl, Florence Wess, Eva Nelson, Martha far a very large alt-t&ance s ex- entertanment program, the Wo- Club s co be welcomed at the af- Drama Department n charge of the one way street so that traffc control wll be provded for a two waysx towels and a towel rack; sx pe-zea, Irene Szatkowsk, Helen Novpected and a most suc-essfu! socal man's Club held ts em-monthls cgarette, sx par slk stockngs; Have Fathers'Nght nstend of a three way crossng asjee federal ware set, beverage sst ak.gertrude Walczak, Fanne Carbonne, Florence Sumsk. #- evenng antcpated. meetng Wednesday afternoon r. formerly planned. and others. It U planned to nstall two over-j Patrons are remnded to save Frederck Debert, the son of Mr. the'parsh House. Meetng Thursday head control lghts, one at Rdge-j ther door stabs. For fve door stub.? MOB STORMS STORE and Mrs. Henry L. Debert of ths Featurng the program were rendway avenue and the Hghway and j for fve dfferent nghts a gold cs.~another a short dstance from thetflcate can be obtaned. Anyone dlesex Wne and Lquor Co., n ths Honor Roll of the Rutgers Prepara- After readme the adv. of the Md- Hgh School Scence Class WH Carr and whstlng selectons by Furnsh Entertanment Rldgeway avenue approach. Post holdng a gold certfcate s enttlkhts wll also be nstalled at Rd-gncne at the end of the seres for crowds savng money by buyng Headmaster Stanley Shepard, Jr. newspaper, you too, wll jon the tory School as t was announced by Mrs. Carl Wlber. Mrs. E. Robert Owen accompaned on the pano. The annual "Father's Nght" ev- of the South Amboy Parent poway avenue, Oak street and Mel-lerose avenue. It s felt ths plan wll the grand g pre of $150 worth of fur- receve ths honor. to play n the champonshp beers and wnes at ths great sale. Debert was one of- 21 students to Meetng hostesses were Mrs. Her-enman Eulner and Mrs. Wllam Spenj cer. Mrs. George Bros was admt- Teachers Assocaton wll be held snplfy the traffc control problem j nture or $100 n cash. h Games G be- b -*- next Thursday evenng, March. 24, ' " n each h Wednesday at 8:30 sharp. The Lades Pulnsk Club of Mel- n the h:sh school audtorum on Specal Double Ol Burner nstalled n your cook stove for a short tme only, $ Monaghan, corner Stevens avenue and Davd street. We're Watng, Please! L.AUD-SAKE5 / WILL you H R. ^ VtfU'RE SUPPOSED TO ARRIVE OKJ THE TWEMTV-PIRST / Telephone M * s Delvered at Kotary Club's Weekly Sesson J. V. Ottnjjer Was Sneaker At] Tuesday Noon Meetng J. V. Ottnger, a representatve of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co, was the prncpal speaker at the regular meetng of the South Amboy Rotary Club held Tuesday noon n Wlhelm's Hall. Mr. Ottnger gave an nterestng account of the operaton of the hand telephone, and dsplayed the many parts that t s made up of. He sad n all there were two hundred and forty-seven parts n each telephone. He also exhbted an artfcal larynx, whch has been developed by the laboratores for the beneft of those people who are unable to use ther vocal chords. The speaker also exhbted an exct duplcate of the frst telephone nvented by Alexander Graham Bell. After hs talk, the members asked varous questons pertanng to the telephone and examned the varous parts on dsplay. Secretary D. W. Reed, Jr., announced the club had been nvted to attend an exhbton of frst ad work by the local troop of Boy Scouts. The nvtaton was extended by J. T. Dll, scoutmaster of the troop, and wll be held n School No. 2 on Fourth Street on Monday nght, March 28. The members have been asked to brng ther wves and the parents of the boys have been nvted to attend. At ths tme, the frst ad kt wll bo formally presented to the troop by the Rotary Club. The boys takng part n the exhbton have recently receved nstructon from Vncent Hggns, of the local Frst Ad and Safety Squad. James Dawson, charman of the commttee on arrangements for the puppet show for the -local school chldren, reported that present plans ndcate that there wll be one show n the Hgh School audtorum and one show n St. Mary's Hall. wll be presented n connecton wth Boys' and Grls' Week of Rotary Internatonal, Aprl 30, to May 7. The exact date s to be announced by the commttee next week. Chrst Church Men's Club To Hear Eskmo "Famly Nght" Socal Gatherng To Be Held March 19th On Tuesday evenng, March 2Stth, the Men's Club of Chrst Church wll hold a "Famly Nght" socal gatherng at the Parsh House on Man street.' The feature attracton wll be a talk on hs frst mpressons of cvlzaton by anf v kmo named Natchuk who s nor attendng a college n New York""Cty. rose wll hold a game socal Saturday nght at the Melrose fre house. C'MOW. TOOTS STEP OU IT/ Hope For Lower Local Tax Rate Mattered When Mate Audtor Orders Changes n Cty Budget South Amboy Wll Be Requred To Make Immedate Payment To> County Of All Interest On County Assessments, Despte Prevous Arrangement to Pay a Porton Each Year PREVIOUS ADMINISTRATIONS BLAMED BY THE COUNCIL J. Lee Larew Wrtes On Power Supply For Telephone Work Local Man Author of Artcle n Current Issue of "Bell Laboratores Record" J. Lee Larew, electrcal engneer, of Upper Man street, s the author of an artcle appearng n the March "Bell Laboratores Record," explanng power supply for Coaxal repeaters, wth whch experments have been conducted n the varous repeater statons of the Amercan Telephone and Telegraph Company. Mr. Larew s engaged n expermental work wth the Bell Laboratores, expermental and development organzaton for the Amercan Telephone and Telegraph Company and ts afflated companes. Followng hs graduaton from th$ South Amboy Hgh School, Mr. Larew attended Rutgers Unversty from whch he graduated wth a B. Sc. degree n mechancal engneerng n Durng the followng fve years, he held postons the agreement between ths cty and wth several engneerng and con-thstructon companes. In 1922 he of the accumulated nterest, wth county, regardng the payment joned the Bell Laboratores and wasthe result that the state ordered assgned to the power dvson of that more than $6,000 back ntereet the system's group. be pad and all oblgatons n tho Ths For the past twelve years le has form of taxes to the county be met. supervsed a group engaged n the The State Audtor also requred development of powe- plants fur that the cty set asde funds to cover a techncal defct n the water toll system. Among these have been those for telephone and telegraph department of $17,000 covcrn? a repeaters, translantc rado, pcture transmsson and more recently for the Coaxal system and varous carrer systems. Mr. Larew was apponteda member of Ue Board cf Publc Works here n 1934 by Mayor Mason and he served for three years as presdent of the Board. He s also a drector n the Investors' and Owners' Buldng, and Loan and s actve n the work of the Frst Presbyteran Church, of whch he s Clerk of the Sessons. Drama Department Presents Program At Woman's Club Sesson ted as a member. Announcement was made of the Thrd Dstrct Amercan Home Forum to take place at Woodbrdgo on Aprl 7. The club lterary department wll meet at the home of Mrs. D. W. Reed, Jr.. on Bordentown avenue, Monday evenng, March 28. at 7:30 V. ro. The club choral wll hold a meetng at the home of Mrs. Wllam Spencer, Lousa street, on Tuesday, March 2nd, at 2 p. m. The next club meetng s scheduled for Tue-day afternoon, Aprl 5, when Mss Carolne Hood of- Rockefeller Center wll talk on "Garden of the Natons." Mrs. Harper Lews and Mrs. G. M. Ajpplegate wll b? the hostesses of ths meetng. - * REPUBLICANS CHANGE DATE FOR MEETING Because of Holy Thursday, the regular monthly meetng of the Bofljman Republcan Club, scheduled for Thursday, Aprl 14, wll not be held on that date. The date set for the meetng wll be announced later. Tred? Pep yourself up wth a hobby. Vst the Troplquarum. Morgan, S. A Adv A heavy cloud of ' gloom settled over the Cty Hall ths week, and cty offcals who looked forward to proudly announcng a tax rate reducton of approxmately ffty ponts vew the future wth consderable apprehenson, as the prospects are that the rate when announced wll be about the same as last year. The hopes for a lower tax rate, explan cty offcals were based on the budget made up here and were shattered by the State Audtor, to whom muncpal budgets are sent for revew and approval before fnal muncpal acton. Accordng to spokesmen for the admnstraton, the change n the tadget was made compulsory when followng hs revew, the State Audtor dscovered that for several years pa-.t, county tax had not been jpad on tme and the county had leved penaltes upon the cty n the form of nterest. When the present councl learned of the accumulated nterest, pror to budget preparaton, declared the spokesman, arrangements were made to set asde $2,000 to be used to pay off part of the accumulated back nterest. When the county budget was forwarded for state revew however, t s declared no menton was made of SAVE MONEY reduced to $2.50. Stella's Beauty For real savngs n wnes, beers, Parlor, 3G0 Augusta Street. ThoM' and lquors, vst ether the Mddlesex Wne and Lquor Co., Broadway If you want to buy, sell, rent or S. A and Awusta ptnect, or tho South Insure, see Jucobsen, 114 So, Broadway. Phone 920-J. Amb(\y Wne anl Lquor Co,, 136 So * Broadway. Gve Monasln a sketch of what you want, and he wll make It whle you wat. Tho shop U at the earner of Sl^vetw avenue and Davd street. Tcleplonu 253. loss n that department durng 1937 of n the neghborhood of $6000 and an antcpated defct of $11,000 n 1938, so that the budget would conform wth the now State Budget Act, whch requres that a muncpalty cannot approprate as antcpated revenue more than was actually taken n n cash durng the preceedng year. Cty offcals durng 1 a conference wth the State Audtor were able to show however, that the water department made money durng recent years and recepts exceeded current expenses. They explaned a great deal of cash taken n had been used to set up a reserve aganst oblgatons, whereas f the cash was John street slantng at eght o'clock. In connecton wth ths event, the Scece Class of Hoffman Hgh School under the drecton of Frederck Reese and James Tustn wll furnsh the entertanment part o* the program. The class wll demonstrate a number of experments, whch should prove nterestng to those who attend. The speaker of the evenng wll be Dr. Prank Farrell, a dentst wth offces In ths cty. Members of the assocaton expect a large gatherng to attend, and no doubt the audtorum wll be flled to capacty. The refreshment commttee s headed by Mrs. Irwn Henry street. House of ROAD STANDS BEING BUILT ON HIGHWAY Actvty has been notced durng the past week n the constructon of road stands on the new cut off toad from the Vctory Plaze brdge to Morgan. One 3 beng bult by Mr. and Mrs.' John Deegan, who now operate Georgette's at the juncton of Brdge street and the, old hghway and the other Is beng bult by Jersey Cty people. \ SPECIAL FOB 5 DAYS OIW.T! Begnnng Monday, $3.50 "Wmttu Rubber Tros for Carrage*,»t MoaRhnn's. Corner Stevens avenue anl Davd street. T. 253, Floral deslgm and fuaeral peces. Troplquarum, Morgan, S. A. 487, ^

2 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 THE FEATHERHEADS I'M M TrE REP CAN YOU LET ME HAVE FIVE DOU-ARS SO I BALANCE THE BUDGET? LET'S SE TOST TWO PAVS A&o (SAVE You FIVE ARD WA5MT THAT To 3AUXMCE THE SES-THAT WAS OH-VOLJ SEE I TOOK THAT AMD BOUGHT A HAT I ALWAYS SAID THAT MONEY < OBS To HEAD/ TRIMMIM V f 0 WOMEN 1 * HAtS Quck as Lghtnng The muscles of the eyeld are the quckest-actng muscles n the body. That s the reason the eye s so seldom njured. No matter how fast a blow or how sudden, the eyeld closes before the blow lands, and the acton s nstantaneous. It Is Dangerous It s (l.nrprous to sell a SUBSTI- TUTE for G6«ust to make three or four cents more. Customers jre.vour bent assets: lose them and vou lose vour busness. GGG s worth three or four tmes as much as a SUBST - Tl.'TK. FINNEY OF THE FORCE WASMT I WAS ONLV TsNEWTV FIVE MILES AW HOUR. LOOKING BACK 22 YEARS * * Issue of March 18, When Counclman Hackett told Counclman Stanton where he got off at so profusely that the latter had no chance of a comsback, durng the councl proceedngs last Tuesday evenng, the Thrd ward representatve vented hs chagrn on an unoffendng pencl pusher for gvng vent to hs amusement wth a smle. The ncdent occured durng the verbal controversy whch resulted when the Mayor's veto of the famous water ordnance was read and a move offered that the veto be not sustaned. The Mayor's veto stated that It dd not meet wth approval because the Mayor beleved that the Water Department'should be at all tmes, s t s now, under the supervson of the Water Commssoner. The charman asked for remarks on the moton to sustan the veto and when none were forthcomng proceeded to make a few hmself, wthout, however askng anyone to take the presdent's char. Hs remarks, as far as they went, were merely a repetton of the same thngs he spoke several tmes over at the last meettag In the explanaton as to why he advocated the new ordnance. Counclman Hackett attempted to nternpt the char wth a pont of order and was sharply and promptly called to order and then ordered to be seated. The Fourth ward champon contnued 1 to clamor to be beard, however, clamng that he had as much rght to the floor as.the presdent dd, especally so n Tcw of the fact that the Councl bad no rules governng ts meetngs. Beng able to make the most nose, he fnally slenced the presdent and voced h's ponts of order. SHUB.B. _ 'BOUT THAT? The former Empre Theatre bulldng on Broadway Is beng remodeed nto a store. When completed t wll be occuped by the Great A. & P. Co., chan store. Lambertson & Reese are dong the work. ' Some twenty fve of the busness men of ths cty attended the theatre party and supper gven by the Merchant's Socal Club last Tuesday evenng. The party left ths cty on the fve o'clock tran for New York Cty where they took supper at Ijorbers and afterwards attended 'TPotash & Pcrlmutter In Socety" at the Lyrc Theatre. Those who went on the New York trp are as follows: Prank Gordon, Max Kaufman, Wllam Goldberg, Patrck Dwyer, S. Kwlnsk, T. EwlnsW, A. J. Johnson, Olver Brown, Elwood Brown, J. J. Coakley, Charles Safran, Rchard Mts- Cloud, Benjamn Strausser, John Butltff, Al Qulmby, Rchard Oreen- pan, Robert Greenspan, Frederck Debert, Samuel Klnstlnger, Mr. Reuben and Monte Borax. * * last. Tuesday evenng Mayor Dey heard a number of coses n the Polce Court pertanng to chldren not attendng school, In all ther.e were nne parents and fourteen, chldren brought Ijefore hs honor by attendance offcer Manduka. The Superntendent of Schools' testfed as to the chldren beng absent. There were some of the parents who were very mpertnent and t s lkely that further acton wll be taken aganst them. Some had already Mtased 38, 41 and 44 days of school out of 124. One of two who ran away from the Polce Court wll be apprehended and brought up agan later. Some of the chldren were reprmanded and others released for probaton. "The Battle Cry of Peace," the movng pcture argument favorng preparedness, wll be shown n the nnpre Theatre on March 27th at 8:16 n the afternoon and 8:00 n the evenng, The Rarltan Hlver Ralroad re- Mjjnd another new locomotve from 1tm Baldwn Locomotve Works n Mlmdelpha on Frday of ths week, engne narrowly escaped flgur- In a head on collson on the Ralroad whle ento ths cty under Ito own * «* ^ The "Jolly Fve" met at the home ' of Mss Mac Lyons on March 10. scent a very pleasant evenng. Brady care a selecton on the pano and Master Frank Lyons played the voln. Mss Besse Scally gave a solo whle the Msses Suse Smth and Margaret Cosgrove dd some of the fancy dances. Refreshments were served and on leavng for home souvenrs were presented to each guest. ' The avaton secton of the New Jersey Naval Reserve has establshed headquarters and tranng school at Keyport and began Saturday to put the quarters to rghts. Permsson has been receved to use the grounds on the water front, near the mouth of the Chlngarora creek These grounds, comprsng about ft fy acres, have recently been purchased by the Aeromarne Plane & Motor Co. for the purpose of erectng a factory for manufacturng aeroplanes. Ths company has also gven the avaton secton a machne whch wll be used. The secton s under the command of Ensgn J. Homer StoveT Captan Ernest Janney of Toronto who has recently been flyng wth the Alled armes n Europe wll act as nstructor for a fe.w months. About ffteen or twenty members wll come to Keyport at the end of each week, some of whom wll reman at the camp throughout the week, whle others wll merely stay over the week end. Local contractors are rushng the completon of the barracks whch have been es : tablshed n one of the old buldngs whch have been unused on the property for many years. Invents Cement to Hold Copper Baffled by the problem of makng thta copper plates stck to the wall of the drectors' room of the New; York World's Far, 1939, the management turned to an "unemployed" ctzen who has dabbled n adhesves as a hobby. The man, Benjamn K. Albrecht, of Rowayton, Conn., nvented a glue for the purpose so successful that he no longer calle hmself "unemployed." Chemsts call t a frst-rate dscovery. Changng the Voce A lungful of hydrogen wll change a bass voce to a tenor. The vbraton of sound s greater n lghter gases. SB SHuRE MOW YET. WLJ7 25,EH? CBRTAM I WAS OMLy POING-,, TWENTY FIVE* BY CONGRESSMAN '- WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN Tennent Natonal Cemetery Hstorc Old Tennent moved a step nearer to becomng a Natonal Cemetery when H. B. 0813, whch your Representatve ntroduced last Sprng for the purpose, was favorably reported by the Mltary Affars Commttee of the House. The bll was placed on the Consent Calendar and s lkely to receve consderaton ths sesson. New Revenue Act The Revenue Act of 1938 as t passed the House was sgnfcant to busness n three respects: Frst, because the undstrbuted profts tax was modfed; second, because the surtax on closely held corporatons was elmnated by an amendment, and thrd, because an attempt to tack the fuel ol tax on the Revenue Act faled mserably after a brsk fght. It s my judgment that the move to nclude ths tax has defntely klled t, for ts proponents were unable to gan any support whatever. Coast Guard Academy Your Congressman has been notfed by the Commandant of the Unted States Coast Guard that compettve examnatons wll be held June 8 for those youths who wsh to become ensgns n the Coast Be Vez \ PoSlTWE, I NOW? y I'M AB.tou;Ta> POSTvE I Guard by tranng at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy at New London. Conn. The examnaton Is open to young men between the ages of 17 and 22. The mental requrements n general are those requred for admsson to an engneerng college. The Coast Guard offers both an educaton, and a oareer to canddates able to meet the requrements. A four year course, pay at $780 per year, wth graduaton as ensgn. Applcaton should bu addressed to the Commandant of the Coast Guard, Washngton. D. C, wthout delay. Czech Tarff Concessons The trade agreement wth Czechoslovaka s of great nterest to the Thrd Congressonal Dstrct. Consderable alarm was expressed at the tme ths trade agreement was proposed because serous concessons on rug and carpet mports would have endangered the employment of thousands of rug mll workers n Mddlesex and Mo-nmouth Countes. Your Representatve carred the fght to mantan these tarffs to the Commttee for Recprocty Informaton to whom he presented concrete evdence of the njury that mght be done. The terms of the treaty whch was sgned last week reveal that the battle was for the most part won. The tarff on Mlton fabrcs, chef compettve tem wth our ndustry, was mantaned at 40%, whle the tarff on Chenlle Admnsters, a cheaper and not drectly compettve tem, was reduced frcm 6O',r to 40'.',-, the Commttee holdng that the 40% tarff was adequate protecton for our rug ndustres. New Jersey farmers who rase fancy summer appup exported n boxes benefted by a reducton of duyt to be pad n Czechoslovaka to just one half the former duty, whle apple growers who market the frut n baskets benefted by a reducton of 16%. Redactons n duty on canned vegetables, except tomatoes were granted the Unted States n amount of one-thrd to two-thrds whle tomatoes were bound at the former rate. Recprocal trade agreements are gven the credt for ncreased exports. January 1938 exports exceed- WE NEED GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS! CHEVROLET DEALERS' USED CAR STOCKS WERE GREATLY REDUCED DURING NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK Now's the tme to trade your ear for a NEW CHEVROLET... Come n today and get our lberal offer So great have been Chevrolet Come n lds week!... Sec the beautful new Chevrolet for 1938 the car that dealers' sales of used cars and trucks so low s out supply of certan s complete and the new 1938 Chevrolet makes and modeb that we need! good used trucks f/e thrft-carrers for the naton! cars and trucks to balance our stocks.... Learn how easly yon can purchase a TfaB means we arc n an excellent poston smart, new, modern-to-the-mnute Chevrolet by lettng us take your present car totalk"tradc-n allowances" on tlepurchase of new Clevrvlct passenger cars and trucks. or truck n trade! Plm bnlm, Eamoalof U~*U r P-,mm,l.. A C mwl Hun fab* 'YOU'LL BE AHEAD WITH A CHEVROLET" BRIGGS GARAGE Broadway and Man St. Telephone S. A. 322 ALL Ol WANTS - SWwl OI'UU MS7. A H SPE6P LIMIT HERE BE FIFTEEN MOIL6S A HOUR/ :d January by $67,000,000. Army Avaton School Tle Adjutant General has announced that applcatons wll be receved b>- the War Department."urlng March and Aprl for young men who wsh to enter the Army's Avaton School at Randolph Feld, Texas, next, July. There, young men learn to become avators and are elgble upon completon of n two year term to receve a leutenant's rank m the Ar Corps Reserve. Mental examnatons are not requred of boys who have the equvalent of two years' college educaton. Applcatons to take examnatons for these tranng courses should be addressed to the Adjutant General. War Department, Washngton, D. C, or to your Congressman. Nestng Brds At least 48 speces of brds n ths ountry wll nest n brd houses. ' CARD OF THANKS We desre to thank our many relatves, frends and neghbors lor ther floral trbutes, donaton of cars and other expressons of sympathy receved durng cur recent bereavement n the death of our beloved huskund and father. We especally wsh to thank Rev. Walter Urbank. Rev. Lawrence Faber. Rev. A. T. Tomaszewsk, of Whtehouse, and Catholc Prest of Iseln Dr. Whte, of Roosevelt Hosptal, and nurses: Jefferson Tent No. 42, Maccabees; Sacred Heart Parsh Club; Factory Employees; Pallbearers; Frank T. Kurzawa, Funeral Drector, for satsfactory servces. KATHERINE RBSZKOWSKI AND FAMILY YOUR BIGGEST DOLLAR STRETCHER ORE for your money. Thafs what you want M And thafs just what you get when you order Borden's. In calores alone, one quart of Borden's equals 2} lbs. of chcken, V lb. of tenderlon, H lb. of lamb. If s rch n these all mportant body-bulders, calcum and phosphorus. It's man's most nearly perfect food. Also the Borden name helps nsure health protecton. We've spent mllons for testng laboratores, pasteurzng plants and santary equpment to make ths nsurance mean somethng. It's money well spent. Have Borden's delvered to your door every mornng, or buy t at the better stores. It's your bggest food bargan! Borden's Farm Products. Jflower Sbop HEADQUARTERS FOR CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 113 North Broadway Telephone S. A, 42 JAMES L. COAKLEY, Propretor RARITAN BEER GARDEN South Amboy's Newest and Fnest Hall PABST BLUE RIBBON ON DRAUGHT Dancng Every Saturday Nght For Dances, Weddng Receptons, Chrstenngs, Card Partes, Meetngs and Prvate Socal Affars Surprsngly Reasonable See John Wojcechowsk, Prop. Rdgeway Avenue T,.,.S. A 279 Mechancsvlle We Are Prepared To Extend Federal Housng Admnstraton Repars Improvements TITLE I. LOANS FOR Alteratons Modernzaton TO Your Property -J?:- TITLE II.?1_^.-ortgage Loans 5 Pel* C«fj& Maxmum Interest ^LIBERAL REQullENTS ON NEW CONSTRUCTION APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY The South Amboy Trust Co, South Amboy, N. J.

3 FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE THREE St. Mary's School News February-March j Honor Rcll For St. Mary's Hgh; Lvng as Catholcs do n the mdst of neghbors, even well-ntentoned neghbors, who entertan so bad an opnon of our chershed practce, of prayng to the Sants, we do well to understand on what grounds the lawfulness and usefulness of prayers to the Sants s asserted. The doctrne nvolves from ponts (1) that the Sants regnlns wth Chrst n heaven make assduous ntercessons for us, ther brethren stll strugglng below on earth; (2) that they are not wthout a partcular knowledge of our wants and necesstes; <3) that we may therefore, lawfully and proftably nvoke them; (4) that we ought also to pay them a becomng relgous honor and veneraton. Let us consder these ponts separately. The Sants regnng wth Chrst make assduous ntercessons for us "If," sad St. Jerome n the fourth The honor roll for the St. School for the months of February j, and March, announced yesterday, [ I contans the names of the followng outstandng pupls. j TWELFTH GRADE June Rentz, Agnes Coan, Helen! Coman, Mchael Rovno. Kathleen Farley. Clare Geant, Dorothy Schusler, Margaret Ta-al'.o, Eleen Coakley. Lllan Concannon, Martha Travnsky. Mary Clark, Kathryn Coakley, Stanslaus Cross, Mary E. Dolan, Thomas Dolan, Jane Francy, Marcus Gammel, Raymond Hoffman, Jean Jerome, Frances Klmkewcz, John Madura, Paul Masur, Mary Qunlan, Jo Tnrhg g Mary Qunlan, John T'ggs. ELEVENTH GRADE Helen Baczensk, Maron Nuttall Helen Prlguy, Margaret Powderly Lous Albanese, Carmen Scarpellno Catharne Dolan, Francs Donnola Catherne McNcholas, Ann O'Connor, Marlyn Scofleld, Sebastan Suma. Rose Wallng. TENTH GRADE Eleanor Jablonska, Sylvester Szaroleta, Catherne Deutsch, Margaret Maurer, Ann Albanese, Mldred Carney, Elzabeth Clark, Catherne Egan, Charles Ftzmre, Clare Halasewlcz, Rchard Holton, Margaret century, "apostles and martyrs, whlst stll n the flesh ard! stll needng to care for themselves, can pray for others, how mfuch more <wll they pray fo/ others) after they have won ther crowns, ther vctores, ther trumphs! The Sants are not wthout a partcular knowledge of our wants and necesstes. For n the communon of sants the Holy Sprt works n all the members (1 Cor. XII. 13). "If one member suffer anythng, all the members suffer wth t; or, f one member glory, all the members rejoce wth t." (ICor. XII 26). Thus the Sants In heaven are not Indfferent to our condton here on earth. In the thrd pont, we beleve that we may lawfully and proftably lay our necesstes before the Sants n heaven and solct ther prayers. For even the apostles do not hestate to ask the ntercesson of ther flock. "I beseach you brethren," says St. Paul (Romans XV 30) "for the Lord Jesus Chrst's sake and for the love of the Sprt, that you strve together wth me In prayer to God on my behalf, that I may be delvered from-the unbelevers n Judca." Why may we not wth a lke or even a greater' confdence address these self-same words to St. Paul n heaven, and ask hm for the sake of our Lord Jesus Chrst and the Holy Sprt, to add hs powerful prayers to ours, that we may be delvered from our dangers on earth? Sants a becomng honor and veneraton. The Sants were ntmately Fnally, we ought to show the connected wth our Lord. They are Sants through ther partcpaton of Hs gfts, Hs gfts of grace and glory. We feel, therefore, t s only becomng that we should reverse them as the holders of these gfts,»nd reverse them wth a veneraton whch s relgous In ts character. Moreover, suppose an angel were to appear to one of us, as Gabrel dd to our Blessed Lady, would we treat hm and address hm as an equal; or would we not rather feel constraned to show hm reverence and bow our heads before hm? And f to an angel, why not also to n Sant; and f to a Samt or angel descendng on earth and made vsble to human eyes, why not also to one remanng n heaven and vsable to the eyes of fath? Catholc Teachng. TO CONTRACTORS Notce s hereby gven that sealed bds wll be receved by the Board of Publc Works of the Cty o South Amboy, N. J., on Thursday, Mar. 31st, 1938, for supplyng: (Twenty two hundred) lneal feet of 6 nch dam., cast Iron, bell and spgot jonts, coated Insde and outsde wth coal-tar ptch varnsh, stock lengths, class 150, n accordance wth Federal Spec. WW-p- 421, Type I or Type n. 2. Four fre hydrants wth two 2%" hose connectons and one Klroy, John Klmkewcz, Joan Mahoney, Dors O'Connor, Mary O'- Leary, Kathleen Pascoe, Harry Way Benjamn Wyluda. NINTH GRADE Warren Kurtz, George Kurtz, Geo Bolten, Florence Cross, Joan Cross Mnry Donln, Mary Hem, Catherne Nebus, Ann Tabasco, Alce Carroll Agnes Mochen, Alberta Barber, Catherne Concannon, Leo Monaghan John Southard, Helen Marcey, Shrley Stolte, Josephne Ksko, Kathryn Cooney, Helen Smth. EIGHTH GRADE Thomas O'Connell, Kathleen Sullvan, Monca Hauck, Mary McCoy Jean Ryan, Vrgna Zuspan, Veronca Stafansky, Ellen Eppnger, Vrgna Anderson, Emly Ksko, Mary Jane Qunlan, Mary Relly, Thomas Banfeld. Elzabeth Balnt, Margaret Hem, Rosale Ellvnger, SEVENTH GRADE Margaret Casey, Jean Corvna Rene Nordlng. Geneveve Brudeck, Helen Campon, Joseph Mauon. SIXTH GRADE Mary Armstrong, Ann Mare Coafclcy, Florence Dll, Dolores Gcant, Margaret Leusenrng, Rosemary McDonnell, John Connors, Wllam Henderson, Bernard Poulsen, Kenneth Schultz. Anthony Scully. Elzabeth Relly, Charles Brnghurst, Edward Gleason, Raymond Downs, Eleanor Marcey, Edward Medusk, Paulne Tabasko. FIFTH GRADE Dors Weber, Lllan Thompson, Loretta Asterta, George Banfeld, Mare Barber, Gladys Bollenbach, Edward Coakley, Robert Alce Hauck, Theresa Howley, Norman Klcomons. Elzabeth Leusenng, Rose Mare Lynn, Thomas Mc- Gure, Elzabeth McNamara, Charles Mahoney, Mary Makely, Mare Martn, Francs Mnnck. DavcLQunlfn, Ruth Qunlan, Dors South, Mary Stcfansky, Leo Coakley, Mary Brudeckl. Albert Thompson. Bernard Adamecs, Regnald Carney, Evelyn Cohan, Thomas Downs. Walter Fo- 1"V. Margaret Fredman, Edward Walsh. FOURTH GRADE Elzabeth Anderson, Eleanor Cohan, Marlon Connolly, Anna Gleason. Eugene James. Loretta Norek. Helen O'Bren. Mldred' Parsen, Thomas Carroll. Theresa Brnghurst. Rta Doolnpr. Charles Dorman, Lorrane Fogleo, Anna Fredman, James Hanaway. Catherne Hughes, Gorard Kelly, Eugene Kenny, Josenh Klnomons. Edwnrd Lotmvtcz. Theresa Lovely, Mare McKcon, Joseph Mnlk, Francs Menzer, Robert Pearson. Joseph Sadosky, Harold Schmattcr, Joseph Scully, Agnes steamer or pumper connectons [ Senman. Andrew Solts. Rta Wewth 6" bell ppe connectons. For bcr. Eleanor Zsak. four foot trench. THIRD GRADDE 3. Sx (6) sx nch hub end gate Mary Janet Grmley, Carol Ann valves (for 150# workng pressure). Whtlny. Gertrude Delaney, Evelyn A.W.W.A. nck, John Keatng. Nonna Brom- 4. Sx (G) two-pece valve boxes, I South, Armand Stlte, Arthur Slck- 5. Sx (6) sx nch Tees, cast Iron,! bert. John Coakley, Mary Connors, 150# workng pressure, class "D" I Jean Doollng, Wllam Grover. Eu- (three ends bell). lala KeKUy. Wllam Klcomons. 6. Four (4) Sx nch cast ron plugs Class "D." 7. One thousand pounds of pg lead. Specfcatons may be receved at the offce of the Board of Publc Works, Cty Hall, South Amboy, N. J,, durng busness hours. All bds must be accompaned by a certfed check n the amount of 10% of the bd, payable to the Cty Treasurer, The bds must be made on the prepared form attached to the specfcaton. Falure to have proper sgnature, In nk, wll' be consdered suffcent oause to have bd rejected. The Board reserves the rght to reject any or all bds as may best serve the Interests of the Cty to do eo. By order of the Board of Publc Works. a. FRANK DI9BROW, Secretary. 3-ll-3t 666 Lqud T 'lolfl Salve, Try Checks COLDS and T K V B K frst day Heudchc :j(> Mnutes U 'Ism" World's Best Unguent Repna Mnnck, Mary Nelson, Wllam Scully, Rosale Iglewltz, John Noble. John Ccsare. Ruth Snecd. John Murphy, Joseph McMnhon. SECOND GRADE Rosemary Blooclgood, Mtu'cella Qunlan. Rta Pnsterok. Rose Mare Kelly, Joan Ellvnpcer, Irene Swnllck, Dolores Cohan, Emla*'McCoy. Margaret Qunlan, Constance Ryan, Edward Sutton. Edward O'Bren, Francs Carney, Francs Cnsse, Robert Nelson. Patrca McNmsua. Robert Nordlng. FIRST ORADK Jane Monaghan, Mary O'Connor, Kathleen Covell, Mary Lovely, Helen Lotkowctz, Rosale Dewan, Mary Scully. John Nebus. Cecela Hanaway, Josephne Bolton. Vrgna Mc- Donnell, Mare Menzer, Sally Ann Qunlan, Rta Deutsch, Eleen Naple, Dors Wlezek. Joan Southard Ann Lynn, Wllam Ftzgerald, Euh A..<. EVERSON Vncent Abbatlello, Mare Burkard, Elzabeth Conologue, Betty Detlefson, Joseph Daves, James Hem, Vncent Hlsrgns, John JBg- The foregn governments wll follow three plans of partcpaton. glns, Rchard Kllcommons, ^mm U11B, Mary, Some hnve taken space n the Hall McCabe, Roseanne MfeCloud, Helen' f NaUo, K ; many wll erect the Mnnck, James Moyle, Move. Jnnw Joanne own buldngs; others have token O'Leary, Alberta O'Bren, Joseph Potts. Edward Trlsgs, John Antono, George Baker, Catherne Drnka, Francs Kress, Ann McCormnck, Bernco Peterson, Patrca Sneed, Mary Thompson, Vrgna Wllams. Oldest Plants The Red Woods are not the oldeat lvn;; ndvdual plants by nny menus. Plants of Sphagnum Mpsa of the peat bogs nppcnr to huve lnd contnuous growtl from the Incepton of the bogs lt the close of the Rlncnl perod many thousands of yours njjo. The Relef Stuaton In the adopton by the Legslature of the Moore plan of settng asde $3,300,000 of hghway funds n order to obtan WPA funds n the sum of approxmately S for the employment of needy people n the constructon of secondary roads and State hghways a step has been token n the drecton of an ovc'.ely plan to provde work for he unemployed. But, whle ths s «jr.mendablo and wll be helpful to n degree. ' juovlc'es on- n part for the needs! of!. n!'.'f. Many thousands of others whe canno; for one re.s-c or smother be employed on hghway promts wll ha-e to be provded for n oome other wny. At the moment there s dscusson cf bond ssues and new taxes. Apparently lttle progress, f any, s beng made toward the development of an all-embracng plan that wll provde all of the money necessary for relef and whch wll nclude strngent economes n State and local government. The Prnceton Survey of 1932 estmated possble savngs n State government alone to the tune of about $14,000,000. TWs sum would go a long way toward permanently solvng the problem of where to get the money for relef. Dverson of Hghway Funds In 1930 the voters authorzed a bond ssue of $100,000,000 to be retred from gax tax revenue. There was, however, an mmedate dverson of $26,988,250 from that amount for State nsttutonal buldngs and water polcy. Whle the tem for the last two purposes was clearly stated n the bond authorzaton proposal t was nevertheless a dverson because nterest on these bonds was requred to be pad and the bonds retred from gas tax revenue. In all cash and bonds, orgnally ntended for hghway purposes, have been dverted n the net sum of $80,981,880.50, begnnng n 1030 and contnung n 1930 and contnung to and ncludng The part of ths total sum whch has been dftverted for relef purposes amounts to $58,523, If hghway funds had not been dverted and no other monys provded by the State for relef the total cost would have been borne by the muncpaltes and the total sum mld have been added to property taxes fnd other sources of local revenue. Motor Vehcle Revenues In the year 1937 the Motor Vehcle Department pad to the State Treasurer the sum of $18,930,394.05, ths sum beng the net recepts from motor vehcle lcenses, drvers 11- lenses, permts, blls of sale and other sources. The total ncome to the department was $19,369, The dfference between the gross and the net s for $366, pad agences for commssons and $13, for refunds for errors. Flemng, 1,224,557 drvers and 1,008,909 mote vehcles were lcensed n New Jersey n There s a bll pendng n the Senate whch f enacted nto law would change the present method of ssung motor vehcle lcenses and drvers lcenses. The new method would be to ssue motor vehcle and drvers lcenses by mal from a central offce. Ths would do away wth motor vehcle department agents (there are now 141) who now receve commssons to the total amount of $366,217 yearly. The proposed plan s n use In several other states and has proved to "bo satsfactory and much less cost- It s clamed that the ntal savng would amount to more than $200,000 and after the plan had been put nto operaton even greater savngs could be made. S3 Natons Are Now Enrolledjn N. Y. Far Record breakng n many of ts other aspects, the New York World's Far has already reached the pont where t can justly clam to have receved the best partcpaton response from foregn countres n the hstory of n l ernatonal expnslons. Sxty-three natons arc already on the roster of the Far. Grover Wha- Ion, presdent of the Far Corporaton, announced, addng that fourteen other countres arc expected to follow sut wthn thrty days. In addton the League of Natons has stamped the New York Exposton wth ts approval. The fnal roll call wll very lkely show ovovy mportant, naton In the world sendng ts exhbts to the Far." sad Mr. Whalen. "The exposton wll be a complete geography of Ihe world, and. Incdentally, a vng geography, far more Instructve, far more fascnatng than any bonk." both covered and uncovered space. Ffteen have adopted the dual plan of partcpaton. Twelve lre confnng ther actvtes to the Hall of Natons whch wll cover sx acres. Ton governments havo nlrrucly mado prelmnary estmates of what they wll expend on ther exhbt.'). These fgures total $0,400,000, unrl I le Indcaton Is that total exx-ndltuns by foregn natons wll roach Hd sum of $25,000,000, Present plans are that Orcnt Brtan wll use 140,000 square feet.. Italy 110,000 nquarp feet, and France the. ren. WHAT PRICE HEATING? RY USING' OUK PREMIUM FUELS COAL-COKE RANGE and FUEL OILS SWAN HILL ICE & COAL CO. G. Manvel Applegate 146 Henry Srect Phone 340 FRANK'S FOOD MARKET "The Store of Qualty Foods" 611 Bordentown Ave. FREE DELIVERY South Amboy Tel. S. A. 277 MEAT - POULTRY - FISH Thursday, Frday, Saturday, March 17, 18, 19 Mlk Fed Mlk Fed r\ \ Boneless Roastng Veal < oc Breast Veal Iff POP For Ktllfnrr Stuffng Bb * W OQ C Veal Chops LO Sugar Cured Boneless Pork Goodes Rb End Jersey. <"%4%C Pork Lons Lo Pork Knuckles 1" Home Mado Kobos, 1b. Fresh or Smoked Ap<( Lo FRESH LEAN <j \ Chopped Beef 1"C Prme Beef AA( Rb Roast, lb. Zo Home Made OO C Sausage, lb. Zo Loose or Lnks Prme Beefmr f\» Srlon teak So Prme Beef AA( Chuck Roast LL FRESH FISH Wedne<day8 and Frdays Brookfeld or Cloverbloom Good Luck Butter lb 35c Armour's Star Margarne, lb. 19c Prnt Lard, 2 lbs Baldwn Apples5 IbS 18C 2 lbs. Fancy Jucy Florda Green Beans Oranges, doz. GROCERY SPECIALS Entre Week March 17 to March 23, Inclusve Whte Rose Coffee I lb. can 1 lb. can Bordcn's Malted Mlk 29c Kate Smth's Bake-a-Cake Kt 31c Beechnut Old Fashoned Fruted Oat Cookes, box 24 lb. Flag Flour 95c Octagon Cleanser, 2 for 9c 125 ft. roll Kltchrn Charm Wax Paper 15c Con Nblets, 2 for l'rral Boneless Fsh 2 pkgs. French's Brd Seeth 3 cans Wlsco Dog Food 2 cans Cross & BlavkvrdI Date&NutBread29c 2 cans Bordcn's Star Mlk Fancy Loose New Rce, 3 lbs. 2 lbs. Austn's Dog Bscuts Grn-nclrdo Peas, 2 cans Smelts, lb. 13c 29c Frst Armal Flght The frst armal flght across the Unted States, made by Gabrath Rogers n 1011, took ffty days and sbc*y-eght stops. ' Norway.\;^(je Tame I Tle IIMI:: )<I! IS very tame n Norj way, nestng even n the gardens ot town houses.! Frst Co-Educatonal College."O Oberln college, Oberln, OhM'-v was the frst co-educatonal colleg ' n the Unted States. It was op- - ganzed n Some Indans Had Slaves Some of the Cherokees, a tew trbes along the northwest coast and a few others had slaves. GET ACQUAINTED WITH JOE'S WINE AND LIQUOR STORE JOSEPH A. PRIBULA, Propretor Corner John St. and Pne Ave. Telephone S. A. 22 A COMPLETE STOCK OP BEERS. WINES AND LIQUORS TO SUIT YOUR TASTE AND PURSE SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON CASE LOTS Repar or Modernze Your Home! Loans For Ths Purpose Are Avalable at Tha Insttuton Wth Monthly Payments n Keepng Wth Your Ineomc. If You Contemplate Buldng, Buyng or Refnancng Tour Present Mortgage, Consult Us Concernng the Sound Mortgage Plan Under Ttle 11 of the Natonal Housng Act. - ' Complete, Courteous and Effcent Bankng Servce. Accounts Invted. The Frst Natonal Bank of South Amboy, N. J. Establshed 1888 MEMBERS: Federal Reserve Bank DEPOSITS INSURED The Federal Depost Insurance Corporaton WASHINGTON, O. C. f Rflftn MAXIMUM INtURANC CRAftA #3UUU FOR IACH opotrron?duuu "Approved Mortf.gM, FMWrtl Houtn AaalabtratW "Everybody 9 * Talkng' "I sure fell for that delcous BLUE RIBBON Bread!" BRINGING BACK OLD FAVORITES Amercan Coffee Rngs FILLED WITH PLUMP, SUN RIPENED RAISINS. A TREAT FOR ANY MEAL Specal ths week 18c SOUTH AMBOY ^ W

4 ; AGE FOUR THE SOUTH AMROY CITIZEN Scene From 'Manneaun.' To Be Shown At Empre Sunday-Monday Spencer Tracy and Joan Crawford n "Mannequn" Scene from "Gold s Where You Fnd It" Shovf ng at the Empre Next Week Sun.-Mon. now Your Government (3) The strengthenng of local personnel. (4) The mprovement and relef of property tax. (5) State local fnance. Extensve reports n varous forms have been ssued n the frst three' of these. Recently t has publshed a seres of four blls the local fscal admnstraton seres prepared for con- tverson sderaton by the New JeJrsey Legsa To know your government s lature durng the 1938 sesson. They matter of utmost mportance to ev-represeney ctzen. There wll appear n daton of a comprehensve program the frst part the foun- ths column from tme to tme facts for mprovement of New Jersey local concernng the structures and functonng of state and local govern- government. They are desgned to ment. These statements wll be prevent precarous fscal condtons made wthout bas and for the sole whch have been far too frequent n purpose of nformng the taxpayers recent years and to protect the taxpayer from erratc tax rates whch concernng thngs they ought to know about ther government. In threaten hm wth alarmng frequency. other words, ths wll be a taxpayers 'colmun. Followng publcaton of the blls, Prnceton Local Government Survey a statewde group of prvate ct- me present Prnceton Local Government Survey was organzed n Beptember, 1935, followng "surveys" whch over a perod of years, had dealt n a general way wth almost every phase of state and local government In New Jersey. < zens, ncludng busness, cvc, ndustral and local government leaders, organzed themselves nto a New Jersey Ctzen's Commttee for the Prnceton Local Government Survey wth DeWtt Barlow, Mayor of Planfleld, as charman, to functon as an organzaton entrely dls- Fnanced by nterested ctzens, the survey funds were receved by j tnct from the Survey In sponsorng Prnceton, lke all Prnceton gfts, the ntroducng and passage of the wth no restrctons as to ther use. j bls n the state legslature. Its purpose was to meet a stuaton * to brng methods of better local government and to add scentfc knowledge to the feld. The affars of the Survey were placed n the hands of a commttee realty to well known HONOR ROLL FOR SACRED HEART SCHOOL Perth Amboy's Legon Post Second Largest In State Osbourne To Manage Barbour's Campagn Heel Bank. March 17. W. Warfo: mer Unted States :rn Harbour. Senator, who recently made known Now Has ".'l Members As Result of Recent Membershp Plans were dscussed for the forth- Clarke were admtted. hs canddacy for the Republcan nomnaton to the Unted States Drve comng trp of club members to Senate, today announced the ap- New York Cty. pontment of John D. Osbourne, of Wth 554 members enrolled snce 416 Eucld avenue. Loch Arbour, N. :hc membershp drve opened No-,J., as hs campagn manager. Forvember 15, Perth Amboy Post No. mer Senator Barbour announced at A delcous dnner was served by the 45. Amercan Lepon. now leads the tle same tme the openng of hshostess. The next meetng wll be other county posts n membershp, campagn headquarters at 12 Broad n the form of a Whte Elephant nd s the second largest post n the:lreet. Reel Bank, N. J. tat' 1 pa-ty, at the home of Msses Emly. ts membershp beng exeseded only by the Trenton Post. Cards wll be played and refresh- Mr. Osbourne, formerly a news- and Alce Herbert on Man street. The membershp drve wll end on ments served by the hostesses. Aprl 28. and after that date no new members or renewals wll- be r-- eved by thr post. The post n of- 'ernt,' a prze fo- the person brngnj,' n the most new members or re- ewals. and Morrs Fleschmann pads the feld wth over 200 memlers to hs credt. Ths places leschmann n poston to wn the tate medal gven every year to the >cson securng the most members 'or hs post. Should Fleschmann successful n wnnng the state edal, t wll be the frst tme snce he Camden conventon of the Leon n 1931, that a Mddlesex County Legonnare has won State honors. At that conventon Joe Edgar of Hghland Park, was elected Department Commander; Runyon Gles, of Perth Amboy, won the mem' bershp medal; ''Turk" Samsoe, of Perth Amboy, won frst prze medal for rfle shootng at Sea Grt; and George Walker, of the same post, I The Lone Ranger, men of myttery, excelled n ther studes for then the moton pcture verson of "Th* or four: Presdent H. W. Dodds, month of February: Lone Ranger," a Republc seral. charman; Wllam S. Carpenter, Mathlda Urbank, Joseph Husk, charman of the Department of Arthur Walczak,, Josephne Dudzenska, Frank Slbol, Prank Juxsk, Poltcs: Barley L. Lutz, professor of Ancent Love Knot publc fnance; and John F. Sly, A knot among the ancent natons Florence Skarzynsk, Anna Knast, secretary of the Survey and drector of research. of northern Europe seems to have Florence Nebus, Prank Brylnsk, been the symbol of love, fath and Florence Kznkewcz, Mary Wllus frendshp, pontng out the ndssoluble te of affecton and The alms were defned as follows: and Helen Kuc. duty. To prepare a program for the Improvement of local government In Mew Jersey; to explan the program to the people of the state; and to place the program In a form sutable tor practcal treatment. In addton to the usual workof research unt, the Survey accepted these further steps to; <1> Popularze the results of Its fndngs as ts work developed for t was hoped that steady publcty would focus attenton, refne conclusons, and develop statewde confdence n the knowledge and practcal competence of the work. <2> Place ts recommendatons In «uch form that they mght be used by a legslature, local government authorty, or admnstrator. <3) Create an envronment In whch there would be some chance of the recommendatons beng placed Into actual use. In takng these steps, the Survey has establshed and publshed a herarchy of reports extendng from one-sheet folder seres emphaszng a sngle vew-pont n local government, to legslatve memoranda n bll form prepared to place Its recommendatons n actual effect. Durng the frst two years t emphaszed the weak ponts of local gorernment In New Jersey; engaged In» campagn of Informaton based on somewhat novel publcty methods not heretofore employed on such n extensve scale, and presented Concrete recommendatons as to ' whbt can best be done to remedy the maladjustments that Its work M Its Investgatons have centered In fve felds, namely: ' (1) Local fecal admnstraton. (3) The readjustment of local «erta nd *na*. The followng pupls of the Bth grade of Sacred Heart School have I Fancy 4 lb. Avg. Roastng ; Chckens 29c «M JOHN D. OSBOURNE was presented the dstngushed J paper man. joned Senator Barbour's mednl of valor, awarded each year j staff as a secretary n 1931, followng Mr. Barbour's appontment to to the Legonnare, who outsde hs lne of duty rsks hs lfe to save the Unted States Senate to succeed that of another. The act for whch Dwght W. Morrow. Pror to becom- Walker leceved hs medal was the ng Senator, Mr. Barbour's secre- tary, Mr. Osbourne wns publsher of the Red Bank Standard. He was born n Chanford, Unon County, N. J., and began hs newspaper career n 1920, wth the New York Mornng World. For a number of years he was a staff member of the Asbury Park Press. He at one tme wrote Sunday feature artcles' for the B of a chld from drownng at Morgan. Last Rtes Held Here Yesterday For Andrew Slover Followng a short llness, Andrew Slover, 40 of 814 Lower Man street, Sayrevlle, ded Monday. Survvng are hs wfe, Mrs. Huby Carlton Slover, two sons, Robert and Lester Slover, hs mother Mrs. Mary Slover of ths cty, three brothers and a sster. The" funeral took place yesterday mornng at 8:30 from hs late resdence and at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Vctores Church. Interment was n Calvary Cemetery Parln. -#- Comng to the Empre Next Week Frday "The Lone Ranger»«. «IIIHHIHI l*»< I 11 I IH »+< H nunthf WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Broadway Market 122 N. Broadway WE DELIVER 3 lbs. Plate Corned Beef Fancy Jersey Roastng Pork 19c Home Made Sausage South Amboy PHONE 261 Fancy Fowl 27c Fancy Eggs 23c Round Roast 28c Chuck Roast 21c Cut of Prme Beef Mlk Fed Lamb Stew, lb. 10cRump of Yea! 23c 3 cans Sheffeld Fresh Ground Evap. Mlk 19c Chopped Meat 19c Yorkshre Farms Butter, lb. 34c Cal Hams, lb. 17c Grapefrut 3 for 10c Rb Roast 22c Phladelpha Publc Ledger and other newspapers. * Joseph Kusc Wns Annual Spellng Match At Sacred Heart Sch. Francs Sbol won Ttle of Best Composer The eghth grade pupls of the Sacred Heart School recently engaged n an annual Spellng Match. The contestants dsplayed extraordnary ambton but, as fate would have t, ther numlber decreased untl fnally but one boy was left on the floor. Joseph Kusc persevered unto the end. ' Second honors go to Florence Kznkewcz who was the last grl to depart from the match. These two contestants faced a very gruellng stuaton untl the latter was elmnated. In a recent contest on wrtng descrptons Francs Sbol won the ttle of the "Best Composer" of the eghth grade, Sacred Heart School. Hs wrtten work showed not only hs outstandng ablty n ths lne, but also proved the success of hs honest efforts. Indans Used Sgn Language Sgn language was often useful to Indans n huntng, because they could communcate wthout alarmng the game. NEXT WEEK SUNDAY and MONDAY lt GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT TONIGHT TOMORROW PETER LORR Vo MAfo 1 ' THOMAS 8(CK PAUUNE FREDERIC JATNE REGAN SIDNEY BIACKME e. SIG RUMANN. JOHN CARRADIN Also 3 Stooge Comedy S. O. S. Coast Guard News Cartoon Saturday NIGHT ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF TOPPERS' CLUB Mrs. Theodore Beshada entertaned ll? members of the Topper's Club recently, at her home on Porta street, when two new members Mss Helen Bake- and Mss Betty Afte.- the meetng a fashon show was held, wth two of the members srrvnnr as models. Drans ntu Kver, Lake Seventy-one per cent of Oho's ranfall drans to the Oho rver, the other 29 per cent to Luke Ere. 5 Butler Food Stores5 * OF NEW JERSEY J 110 South Broadway 5 Phone 768 J I Free Delvery [ FRIDAY, MARCH 18, t*********************** Telephone P. A I Fresh Jersey Spare Rbs, lb. 21c J Fresh Lons of Pork and! Fresh Hams, lb S I Half pound! Slced Bacon 15c J Fancy Wnesap Apples, 4 lbs. 10c S I 6 Large Seedless Grape Frut 27c! 2 baskets Strawberres Lma Beans, 2 lbs. 19c I Large bunches Calforna! Carrots, bunch 5c I 1 lb. jar Sunbeam Pure Frut Preserves 19c 5 [ 2 lb. jar 33c ' 2 Tall cans Pnk Salmon 27c 1 3 No. 2 cana Sunbeam j Grapefrut Juce : 2 12 oz. cans Del Maz Corn Nblets 23c Hel Maz Cream Style Corn, 17 oz. can 9c 2 10 OK. cans Sunbeam ' Codfsh Cakes 23c Mrs. Mary E. Tarde Former Local Resdent Des n New York Cty Mrs. Mary E. Tarde. a former resdent and natve of ths cty ded at the age of eghty two years at her home n New York Cty on March 10th after a bref llness. Interment took place n Mt. Olve cemetery, Brooklyn, last Saturday. Mrs. Tarde was the former Mary Elzabeth Dunn, who at one tme lved on Rartan street. She s survved by two brothels, Peter P., of Wessco street and James E., of Brooklyn. ********************;; SOME LUCKY PERSON Wll Wn The $5.00 CASH PRIZE In Our monthly Drawng To Be Conducted Thursday. Aprl 7, 1938 LAZAR ROSENTIIAL TAILOR 103 South Broadway T.I. Bu. 72; Re. 401 EDWARD P. KONDIATYK GETS SIX MONTHS TERM IN COUNTY WORKHOUSE Charged wth dsorderly conduct and resstng arrest. Edward P. Koudatyk, 23, of 136 Davd street, was sentenced to sx months n the county work house, Monday afternoon by Polce Justce O'Connor. Kondatyk was arrested Sunday by Offcers O'Connor and Gleason after complants had been receved that he was drunk and dsorderly and had abused hs wfe. WHEN Vstng Perth Amboy STOP AT Jack's ;)G7 State Street era Perth Amboy CASH PRIZES TO AMATEURS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Dancng Every Nght I Bay Vew Inn & Restaurant j; PINE AVENUE AND PORTIA STREET CLAM CHOWDER EVERY FRIDAY ' Spaghett and Meal Balls At Any Hour Fsh, Cooked, Ready to Serve, to Be Taken Home Every Day. Clam Chowder to be Taken Home Every Frday TELEPHONE SOUTH AMBOY 490 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT CHARLES JEROME, Propretor DON'T WAIT Bg Kelvlwtor for only a few cent* a, d*yt EMPIRE STARTING SUNDAY MONDAY Also Laurel & Hardy Comedy COMEDY SCREAM CARTOON NEWS EVENTS PRICES BEGIN AT $11«.95 DOLAN BROS. 130 NORTH BROADWAY TELEPHONE 294 TUESDAY ONE DAY ONLY. LESLIE HOWARD ~ BETTE DAVIS Olva DeHAVILLANO If s LOVE I'm After" ALSO 20 Grls n a Band CARTOON News Events BANK NIGHT NEXT WEEK FRIDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TOVARICH Also Our GunR Comedy Novelty

5 FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1938 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAOBWV1: THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1925 Publshed Every Frday Mornng By THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN, Inc. At 211 Frst Street, South Amboy, N. J. Telephone South Amboy 4 VOL, 57. NO. 7 Entered as Second Class Matter at the South Amboy Post OHce Under the Act of March 3, 1879 Subscrpton Rates: $1.50 per Year by Mal; $2.00 by Carrer $2.00 Outsde of Zone 1. Pour Cents per Copy J. MELFORD ROLL, EDITOR CO-OPERATION GETS A HAND The State of Wsconsn recently put nto effect an dea that could be proftably emulated elsewhere. It held a "Co-operatve Week," durng whch newspapers, rado statons, chambers of commerce and other organzatons worked wth the state's agrcultural department to publcze the achevements of marketng co-operaton among farmers. The consumer, as well as the producer, should understand the benefts that accrue to all from soundly conceved dstrbuton of farm commodtes. Stable prces, better qualty goods, a steady and dependable supply to towns and ctes, a more effcent and prosperous farm economy these are ams of farm co-operatves. The farm co-operatve has proved producton and dstrbuton, and t deserves a hand. ACT FIRST TALK AFTERWARDS I "Tuberculoss consttutes both a challenge and a threat; a challenge because there has been a cessaton n the mortalty declne; a threat because our lves are not secure aganst an nvason from ths dsease." So spoke Dr. Thomas Parran, Unted States Surgeon General. Smug confdence of the ndvdual n the belef that he s mmune to such dsaster, and dogmatc gnorance, are chef alles of tuberculos. Scentfc weapons exst wth whch to fght t. States, countes and muncpaltes are equpped to care for those unable to pay for medcal care. If n doubt as to your physcal condton, act frst and talk afterwards. Even f you are lucky enough to have lfe nsurance don't force your hers to collect any sooner than s necessary. THE MODERN JUGGERNAUT Suppose that, on a gven day, we rounded up nearly forty "thousand Amercan men, women and chldren, herded them nto a feld, and there proceeded to slaughter them. Suppose that, at the same tme, we wounded, blnded, crppled, and otherwse harmed several hundred thousand more. Horrble? Impossble? More barbarc than the barbarans? Of course t s but, n effect, that s what happens on Amercan hghways every year. The slaughter doesn't occur on a sngle -day, but over 365 days. And nstead of kllng the vctms wth shejl and rfle fre, and gas and grenades, we use that well known -servant of manknd whch can also be a monster of destructon "the automoble. If an arplane falls and klls ten people the fact s headlned throughout the country and mllons feel a sense of horror. If a shp snks and 50 men de, the entre world knows t n a few mnutes, and world-wde sympathy s extended to the vctms and ther survvors. But when automobles crash and people de horrbly as a result, we note the fact absently, and turn the page to the comc strps. Our people are crmnally neglgent n drvng automobles. And Amerca s crmnally complacent n ts atttude of more or less bored ndfference toward the accdent toll. Juggernaut s no more but the automoble more than fulflls ts gory role. A NEW LOAD FOR NEW JERSEY CONSUMERS Is New Jersey about to embark upon a polcy of state prce fxng? Are we comng nto a perod of general prce regulaton when state boards wll fx the retal prces at whch the consumers of the state may purchase gasolne, shoes, clothng, drugs, food ^and other commodtes? Ths, apparently, s the fear of the New Jersey State Cham- "ber of Commerce, wth headquarters n Newark, whch has undertaken a campagn aganst passage of Assembly Bll No. 185, now before the state assembly, and whch would delegate to a State Board the rght to fx the retal prce of gasolne. The State Chamber, representng, ndustral and busness nterests of the state, warns that favorable legslatve sentment exsts for ths measure and that t s assured of passage n the absence of publc protest. Takng an actve poston aganst the bll, for whch a strong lobby of retal gasolne retalers are workng, spokesmen for the State Chamber mantan that f ths measure passes, we may fnd that t marks the begnnng of efforts by the state, under pressure, from specal groups, to fx the retal prce of many other com- -xnodtes. 1 Other groups, such as the New Jersey Hghway Users Conference and the New Jersey Motor Truck Assocaton, contend that the mmedate effect of passage of the bll whch may be "voted at any tme now, would be to jump the prce of gasolne three cents at retal and place an addtonal burden of $20,000,000 annually on New Jersey motorsts. In these days of busness re- cesson, ths s a lttle tem whch should nterest operators of motor vehcles. All groups fghtng Assembly Bll No. 185 urge ctzens opposed to the measure to make ther wshes known to ther representatves n the state assembly and senate. Demands are also beng made for publc hearngs on the measure at the State House. IT CAN BE DONE Last year, traffc accdents n ths country clamed 39,700 lves a 4 per cent rse over 193G. Yet, n spte of ncreased hghway travel, 20 states cut ther death tolls. The total ncrease n hghway slaughter was due entrely to the other 28 states, where fataltes ncreased by 10 per cent. The twenty states whch made a start toward solvng, the automoble traffc problem, weren't "just lucky." In the great majorty of cases, ther comparatvely good records were the result of hard, effcent work. They actually earned the savngs n lves and dollars that a reducton n motor accdents nvolves. What tools are ready at hand wth whch to cut down the automoble's toll? The answer s smple enough. Frst on the lst «omes unremttng publc educaton by schools, by cvc eroups, by governmental bureaus. Second, honest law enforcement under modern hghway codes and that means that every apprehended volntor of the statutes must bq punshed quckly and farly, that "pull" and tcket fxng must bo elmnated. Thrd, mprovement and better lghtng, of streets and roads, and elmnaton of "accdent prone" locatons, are preventers of death. Ths doesn't cxaust the lst (by any means but Ueste "musts" are vtal to any workable accdent preventon endeavor. The twenty states that cut deaths last year are to be congratulated. ILet them repeat ths yeur and let the other twentyeght states follow sut. It can be done. PERSONAL MENTION Word has been receved n ths cty that Prank Mller and hs sster Mary, local resdents wnterng n Calforna, were among those who had some thrllng experences durng the recent floods. Both are safe, however. C. Weber, propretor of Weber's Rado store on Broadway left last Saturday for a two weeks cruse to I Members of the Perth Amboy : lodge of Elks are unanmous n the West Indes and South Amerca.! ther agreement that the "John McCormack Nght" «taped Tuesday Mrs. George Hart of Conover St., n honor of Exalted Ruler, John who has been a patent at the Perth Anvboy Hosptal for some tme, s reported much mproved. The Rev. John Huzer. pastor of n'mber of the organsaton WHS the Methodst Protestant church, attended the Central Jersey dstrct mnster's meetng of the eastern conference of the Methodst Protestant church at Robertsvlle yesterday. There was no game socal under the auspces of the Amercan Legon last nght due to the "Nght In Ireland" event at St. Mary's Hall. These socals wll be resumed next Thursday nght. James Kllson of Oak street was taken to the Perth Amboy Hosptal Monday n the amtmlance of the Frst Ad and Safety Squad. Former Governor Harold G. Hoffman was the prncpal speaker at a large program of events held under the auspces of the Shrne at Pttsburg Saturday nght. * * The regular meetng of South Am'boy Councl No. 426, Knghts of Columbus, scheduled to be held last nght wll be held tonght nstead at the club rooms on Davd street. Harry Johnson, of Church street, has been added to the sales force of Weber's Rado store on Broadway, wth a branch store In Keyport. * * # A regular meetng of the Board of Educaton wll be held next Wednesday evenng n the offce of the Superntendent of Schools n the hgh school buldng on John street. * f * A game socal wll be held at the Cheesequake Epscopal church tonght. Mrs. Leo Covell of Propect treet, wll hold a publc card party at her home Sunday nght for the beneft of St. Mary' Parent Teacher Assocaton. * * A chrstenng party was held on Sunday for the nfant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan. The chld was named John Francs, Jr., and the sponsors were Francs Leonard and Mrs. Helen Creed. The Young People's Guld of Chrst Church wll go to Asbury Park Frday, evenng for a swm Cars wll leave the Parsh House at 6:30. A Fred Oyster Supper held n Chrst Church Parsh House from 5:30 to 8 o'clock Wednesday evenng, March 23rd. *» Cty Treasurer George A. Kress underewent an operaton at the local hosptal Tuesday. He s reported to be dong ncely ftt ths tme. * * The Venetan Gardens on Route 35, opposte Mdland avenue, Morgan Heghts, wll soon re-open under now management.» * Wth Dr. S. J. AttbateUo presdng, a meetng of the South Amboy Lons Club wll ba held Wednesday evenng n Wlhelm's Hall. Mrs. Jula Rea, of Church St., was removed to her home Monday n the ambulance of the Frst Ad and Safety Squad from the local hosptal, where she has been confned for some tme. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brennan of Augusta street are the parents of a daughter born last Thusday at the South Amboy Memoral Hosptal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahrens are the parents of a baby grl born at the Perth Amboy hosptal Wednesday. Mrs. Ahrens was formerly Mss Louse Van Pelt of ths cty. * * John McCormaok of ths Cty Exalted Ruler of the Perth Amboy Lodge of Elks, led a delegaton of Pythan Ssters To Sponsor Game Socal Aprl 7 Many Przes To Be Awarded Admsson By Tcket Only The Altrustc Commttee of Good Samartan Councl of Pythan Ssters wll sponsor a game socal at Wlllolm's Hall, Thursday evenng, Aprl 7. Twenty-fve gmnes wll be played and arntmr the przes to be awarded wll be combnaton end and book table; jold nnd bronze floor lamp; G pece cannlstrr set; 10 rb olskn umbrella, 15 pecd refreshment set; modernstc drpolator; Mtullera pllow cases: casserole set; clrnnlum hckon frypr: nnutlcnl Iftmp: chronum md blue glass top refreshment table; three pece alumnum pot set; modernstc smoltln! stand; large bencon blanket; lump; vorn hnmpe and slk qult. AmonB local busness ccmrcma whch have conltrbutcd!p fflr, to clctu nru: Dors H'uty Bhopx:, tho Flower sholpc, Cozy Corner, and Beatrce Bounty EJhoppc. UomuHH of the lrso nltcu'lnncfl antcpated, ndmlhhlon wll be by Uoket only. Mm. Joseph Herrmann heads tho tcket commttee, mnated by Mrs. Frmtk Hnwcn. Record Attendance When Elks Celebrate John McCormack Nte Event n Honor of Local Man Held Tuesday Evenng At Perth Amboy ' McCormack of ths cty was one or the greatest meetngs ever held by the lodge. Mr. McCormack's record as a {lauded by the varous speakers who ncluded State Presdent Marray B. Sheldon of Elzabeth, State Presdent and former Governor Harold G. Hoffman, Vce Presdent John J. Albez of Elzabeth, Edprar Reed and Charles Wberalskl, past state presdents and exalted rulers of Perth Amboy. lodge. Sx canddates were ntated nto! the order and durng the electon, Mr. McCormack was elected as representatve to the state conventon and alternate to state conventon. MANY FEATURE PRIZES FOR ASHLER CLUB GAME SOCIAL PARTY TONITE Another of the popular game socals n the seres beng held under the auspces of the Ashlar Club wll take place tonght n the Masonc Audtorum on Man street. There wll be the usual jack pot and door prze awards, and every prze of merchandse tonght wll be a feature prze. The games wll start at eght thrty sharp and the usual large gatherng s antcpated. APPLICATION MADE FOR TAVERN LICENSE The tavern busness n ths cty seems to be on the up grade, nstead of takng a promnent part n the recesson. Recently the Common Councl granted a lcense for a tavern on John street just off Stevens avenue, and at a meetng n the near future they wll be asked to grant a lcense for a tavern n the old Schevelowtz hotel on Pne avenue at the corner of George street. SEVEN HUNDRED ATTEND CRAFTSMEN'S SOCIAL The ever popular game socal of the Craftsmen's Club n Perth Amboy last Monday nght attracted a gatherng of over seven hundred people, many of them beng from ths cty and vcnty. Another socal wll be held next Monday nght at the Masonc Audtorum on State street, at whch tme $450 n merchandse wll be awarded. There wll also be a large attendance purse, a door purse, and the Craftsmen's Specal award. Another attracton wll be the Mystery Game, wll be and the Get Bven game, both of whch are free. Everyone attendng the Monday nght's socal wll receve a free certfcate whch wll be good to play for a large cash purse. Games wll start at eght ffteen. o'clock sharp. Church Used for Prayer Near Marble arch n London s the chapel of the Ascenson, sad to be the only Chrstan church n the world used exclusvely for prayer. LEWIS A. A. TO HOLD MEETING ON SUNDAY On Sunday a meetng of the Lews A. A. and the Auxlary wll take place at the Cozy Corner at 3 P. M. when further plans for the banquet to be held Saturday evenng, Aprl 2 at the Old Dutch Tavern n Keyport, wll bo dscussed. expose lo -sale at publc vendue on thence runnng Northeasterly al<jn# '* WEDNESDAY, THE 13TH DAY j the sad Northerly lne of OP APRIL. A. D., 1938,! Avenue, One Hundred feet (100*) two o'clock Standard Tme, n the pont or place of Begnnng. 2S the afternoon of the sad day. at the j -..^h',.' 0^,<-',%** ^Tf Sherff's Offce n the Cty of New,3, and F (4 Br 'r n f W l C h k ' N ' J -f,,, t shc and U Iad "Y" AUXILIARY MEETS ALL those certan lots tracts or, M enttled parcels of land and premses, here- * Tuesday afternoon the Woman's nafter partcularly descrbed, stu-1 Auxlary of the YMCA held a short ate, lyng and beng n the Town- j of h ' J^ busness sesson presded over by shp of Psentaway n the County of lewed the busness sesson. State of New Jersey, <"«^ the Clerk of the county BEGINNING at a pont on the M: ddlesex at New Brunswk:k CARD OF THANKS NoHherly sde of Randolph Avr-nue. The The approxmate approxmate amount amount ' of o f ^,«We desre to thank all those who where the same s ntersected by! decree to be satsfled by sald 6ale te - asssted n any way durng the re- the Westerly lne of Oakland Ave- j * cent bereavement of our son. Especally thankng those who sent,ue. as shown and lmd out on a the sl, m of three tnousand hllndrecl tnlny seven d0]lars certan Map herenafter more par- j ) together wth the costs the many beautful floral peces and tcularly descrbed; thence runnng ths sale. furnshed cars at the funeral. Northwesterly along sad Westerly Together wth all and sngular lne of Oakland Avenue, One Hun. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sager. the rght-, prvleges, heredtaments drcd feet <100') to a pont; thence and appurtenances thereunto belongng or n anywse appertanng. CARD OF THANKS. lnng Southwesterly nnd parallel We desre to thank our many relatves, frends and neghbors who wth Randnlph A.'fnue, One Hundred feet (100') to a pont: thence runnng Southeasterly and formng the F. Herdman Hardng, Sherff. asssted n any way durng the re- Phllp M. Brenner. Solctor. dvdng lne between lots numbers $ IMt 41 cent bereavement of our mother. Also thankng those who sent floral peces and cars to the funeral. Mrs. Alce Zeh, George Samuelson. Osage Kvcr 100 Mles Long The Osage rver n Mssour la 400 mles n length. Hnt* for Homemaken By Jane Rogers PPLE and horseradsh rollah A offers the perfect accompanment for roast fowl, baked Iresh ham or pork. Ths unusual combnaton ol steamed seved apples, grated 'horseradsh and whpped cream results n a relsh o( surprsng flavor and zesttul tang. It s moat effectve when served tq complement menu ot «««( nucculeot flavor. To prepare the relsh: Core and steam fve tart apples. Rub through a seve. Add <4 cup grated horseradsh and 2 tablespoons powdered sugar. Chll and fold n an equal amount of whpped cream. Ths amount yelds 1 pnt. Apples baked In mlk Introduce a new and doubly nourshng verson of an old favorte dessert. Paro and core sx apples. Place lt a bakng pan, and sprnkle- wth 2 tablespoons flour, % cup of sugar and 2 tablespoons of shortenng whch have been rubbed together. Pour over 1 cup of mlk and bake' In a moderate oven (375 F.) Ths amount yelds sx servlnga. SHERIFFS SALE In Chancery of New Jersey Between the Home Owners Loan Corporaton, a Body corporate of the Unted States of Amerca, Complanant and John Soroka and Rose Soroka, hs wfe, et al., Defendants, n Pa. for the sale of mortgaged Rates for advertsements n ths column. All advertsements under thl headng, 5 cents per lne; mnmum charge 35c fot one Inserton: mnmum charge 25 cents on repeat advertsements. "Help Wanted," "Lost and Found," and "For Rent" advertsements, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Fve room apartment, all mprovements, wth ol heat furnshed. Garage f desred. Rent $30.00 per month. Inqure at South Amboy Trust Co., cor. Broadway and Augusta St. Tel tI APARTMENT For Rent: 7 rooms, and bath, all Improvements, at 263 Davd Street. Inqure Mrs. J. Nlclols, 415 Bordentown avenue. Telephone 897-M tf FOR RENT: House, fve rooms, part Improvement*. Avalable March 1. Inqure 343 John St tf <o> HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SAIE: House, G rooms, steam, heal., prce reasonable. Inqure Bn Jtohn Street. 3-4-tf A REAI HAnOAIN: $300 cash, balance lke rent, buys 7 rooms and bnth In center of town wth nl Improvementft. Frederck H. Lotr, 210'George St. 3-ll-4t, DOOMERS WlANTBD members off the lodge to the Elks FOR RENT: Four room apartment ROOM FOR RENT: Wther wth-' Home at Hoboken, on Snday. at 109 John St. Eent very reasonable. Inqure at Eagle Tea Co., out board. Apply 372 Prospect street t 138 So. Broadway tf(o) HAVE ACOOMMODATTONS for two roomers. AH mjprovctnets. APAOMWENT FOB KENT: Fve Two bus IJaes pass She door. Inqure Ctzen offce. 3-J18-2tCo) rooms and hath, all mprovements newly decorated, heat SurnlsHed. Apply 146 Henry stteet fcfO AWNINGS 3HADB8 AMBOY SHADE 4 AWNING CO. House and Store A'wnnga, Wndow shades. Best materals. Re»- onable cost. 285 ElnT St, Perth Amboy. Tel. 829 P. A. 6'10-tf WASHERS VACUUM CLEANERS Everymake Stores sell at lowest terms. Thousands of parts; motors, machnes; 290 State St., Perth Amboy, Phone P. A tf (z) MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on bond and mortgage n suma of $100 $200 $30C $400, $500 and up to $10,000. Offlct hours from 8:20 n. m. to 8:20 p. m Wednesdays ond Saturdays: frott 8:20 0. m. to 0 p. m. Inqure John A lvely, Trust Company Buldng. TRUCKING STORAGE LBPPEH'S STORAGE: Movng and ntorac. Dependable local nnd lontt dstance movnk, 283 Madson ovonuo, Perth Amboy. Tel. P. A tf remses dated March 2, 19'fJ. I Pour (4) and Fve (5), One Hundred By vrtue of the above state:) wrt, j feet (100') to a pont n sad fortfr- ID me dceted and delvered. I wll erly lne of Randolph Avenues > "SOUTH AMBOY'S OUTSTANDING MARKET SPECIALS FOR MARCH 18, 19, 21 Fresh Klled 6wl - lb. 29c Fresh Cal Hams Ib. 15c Jersey Pork Lons Lnd, lb. 23c Rb Veal Chops lb. 27c Pork Kdneys - 2 lbs FAVORITE BRAND WAX BEANS, 2 cans HUB CITY CUT GREEN BEANS, 2 cans HUB CITY PEACHES, 3 large cans WHITE ROSE GARDEN PEAS, 3 cans WORCESTER SALT, 3 REG. 5c PKGS 50c 50c 10c WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF LENTEN PRODUCTS 236 North Feltus Street Orders Called for and Delvered to your door free. Telephone 226 STORE OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 8 TO 10 A. M. Deluxe models come equpped wth a Convenence Set of three The 10-Year Warranty on the Rollator compresson unt you buy today wll stll be n effect n Only Norgc has the Burplus-powered Rollator compressor that makes cold by revolvng slowly n a permanent bath of protectng ol... That's why the Rollator compresson unt exclusve to Norge carres a 10-Year Warranty. THE ROLLATOR* COMPRESSOR A Roller Rol/j and T/erc's Ictl tfleo. U. S. PAT OFF NOW YOU CAN OWN A NORGE FOR AS LITTLE AS 15c yellow Norbukc ovenwarc dshes, two I-quart water bottle! and an eght pece Dessert Set. Be sure to see the Norge before you buy! WEBER'S RADIO 111 NO. BROADWAY TELEPHONE M< 1

6 SIX THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 REG'LAR FELLERS Why Save For Another Umbrella? By GENE BYRNES NICKEL? WHAT CUB 1OU DO WITH THE NICKEL 1 GAVE IDu YE -we DAY BEFORE: AND "WE CAY BEFORE THAT? lecntacrsamput AM THE DAY BEFORE 1 SOTACHALKUfT MOUSE AHI THE CJAY 8EFOBE THAT 1 GOT JELLY BEAMS INSTEAD OF THK0W1M6 ALL YOUR MONEY AWY WHY DOl^T YOU PUT 50ME ASIDE TOR CAUSE: JSOT N UMBRELLA! "Blood" Now Dfferent A century ago the word "blood" was commonly used by college students to sgnfy excellent; a student who rected well was sad to make a blood. Moods of Tme A group of four statues executed by tle famous sculptor, Paul Manshp, wll pcture the effects of the moods of tme on the human race at the New York World's Far, THE SOUTH AMBOY BUSINESS DIRECTORY PIPE DREAMS FABLES IN SLANG By Nlek-o-TIa* * A Melrose resdent who lves on the far end of one of the avenues, t a member of the fler company out there and recently got a muncpal Job, s afrad to go out n hs own back yard n the dark. When he makes trps to a buld- Ing n hs back yard nghts hs wfe has to come out on the back porch and hold a flash lght for hm, lghtng hs way to and from the buldng. «Wth all the opposton n the JOE MARRIED ESTELLE BECAUSE SHE WAS A POOR. GIRL WHO WOU'LD APPRECIATE ANYTHING SHE GOT toeanery lately, Forty Two Street George had to do somethng to compete wth the other boys so he went to vst a broadcastng staton Sunday nght, then after the performance went to the moves to seescrbe a great deal n ths town Deanne Durbn and then another f>l»ce to see Stella. There's a certan Fourth Ward garageman who has temporarly djcontnued hs rendezvousng wth certan femme. He s awatng the OMCE MARRIED,SHE DEMAND- ED TWO MAIDS AND SPENT HALF THE DAV PETTING A WEAK DOG rght turn and arrvng wth hs passenger, a former fre chef and street commssone. * * "Me fx," the cobbler carpenter at the bus garage has been spendng Some tme recently on a new Job constructng a garage for the baby carrage at the Perth Almfooy resdence of the thrd vce presdent and assstant traffc manager of the company. The baby carrage s beng placed under the fre escape, apparently so that the stork n flyng over the house won't see t and get some deas. -outcome of a certan matter concernng another garage man. He'sto the doorman, then when the bus however, he talked several seconds bt scared and has the wlles. If carryng hs wfe, was out of sght, be doesn't put a curb on hs galvantng he wll fnd hmself behnd was le rushed to the street agan and off. the eght ball and there are no lfs. anns, or buts about t. * Funnest sght anyone has seen In a long whle was wtnessed the other afternoon, when the two bus mechancs, Jlmme Durante and Ned Sparks rushed fevershly about town lookng for the red truck belongng to the garage. The boys put a now rear In the Jallope and told the boss they were twng to try t out and drove t out of the garage. Instead of tryng out the truck however, they decded to try out ther thrsts and several mnutes later were lned up n front of the bar at the Protest Tavern. When they came out of the place ther thrst was gone and so was the truck and they spent some tme wanderng about town look- Ing for t. Later when t was found, It was dscovered t had been parked on Davd street only a few steps from the garage all the tme and the boss hnd hud t removed to teach the boys a lesson and let them know they couldn't fool hm. * #» Poltcal hstory n town snce the The mandate that ths cty must' frst of the yenr mght be told by buld a sewage dsposal plant and songs now popular. When complete load more expense on the taxpayers! control of the party was ganed by r, shoulders, stll rrates locally. When you fgure all the mono that wll be spent to put the ds posal plants along the Rartan, s that fsh and oysters may agan n lff habt the stream, all the fsh shouk be gold fsh and each of' tle oyster should contan a pearl. One of the boys who s dong J, much to wear ruts nto the sho' S road Is a Georne street resdent. jg? who works n Planfleld and s roft mancng wth a grl at Hazlct. p' Fact s, the lad s gong down )' there so frequently that he has to, spend all hs money for gasolne, J -apparently, for we have been re- J r, latoly nformed that he found It ' necessary to borrow half a buck from her recently. t Some of the energy beng used by % JoclH poltcans at the present tme >' Is gong toward devsng some justfcaton for the much desred np- A polntment of another hgh school * teacher.??/;, ICho Mother evenng when some of j"' th«members of St. Marys church >Sf, 3sfl here for a dnner at the But- *', -tonwood Manor, at Matawan, one ty-ot the mennbers of the party, who 1\';~.tlU two brothern nnd a four letter?> ' BUM), got lost and beng unfamlar s\"' yl. MSomnouth County roads pro- Jtjptly drove bok to Rofes Corner ' IHT^'from whch pont ho started.tv*!! 1 'OVcrt' agan, fnally naklns the REDUCE OR I'LL HAVE TO ENLA.RGE THE HOUSE I AS A POOR GIRL SHE WAS SLENDER AMD PRETTY, BUT CHOCOLATE CREAMS HAVE HELPED HER GAIM CONSIDERABLY A number of people n town get who had prevously played the fox. a bg kck out of lstenng and not * belevng a fellow who works for the And along the poltcal lne, there's Jersey Central, and frequently stops a new party headquarters on Broadway close to the post offce, where n to converse at several plac here. Whle the fellow s a lnema the poltcans and ambtous poltcans gather, and dscuss deals.' most of the boys here regard hm a a le man. He can tell them faster than yo can lsten, and hs favorte on (that no one beleves) concerns hs drvng one of the company's trucks n a parade and because he dd, the auto company receved several or' ders for smlar trucks. * * 'Slck as a bus drver," would de- For nstance the other nght one o them was rdng on the bus wth h! wfe (both of them as passengers) When the vehcle came opposte th moves he got out and went nto th buldng and hs wfe thought h was beng a good boy and had gont n to look at the pctures. Instead, Several weeks ago, we mentoned the fact that that cjmuntve former barber, now a thrstatorum propretor, mopped up the floor of a lunch wagon here. Because we know the fellow don't lke work, we have conducted an nvestgaton to fnd out what was back of hs generosty n donatng so much energy. As a result of our nvestgaton we have uncovered another nterestng fact. The floor was swept up by n well known cty offcal; a pal of the mopper up. * «The bu5 drvers are so well known for ther wavng at and datng up women, that nether act attracts much attenton any more. The other day. however, drver No. 21, presented a curous pcture as he rede a bcycle up Stevens avenue o the garage and covered most of the dstance wth nether hand on the handle bars, because he was usng both of them to wave at the grls us he pssed.». the Democrats, many ambtous for jobs thought "There's A Gold Mne In The Sky", and they looked at every poltcan and thought "Youre A Sweetheart" If there ever was one." Then when the Job seekers approached the poltcans, the latter.b "I Sco Your Paco Before Mo," and the job seekers hoped they would be told "Whstle Whle You Work." When they ddn't get the jobs, some of the boy; threatened to bolt, the party and the poltcans came back wth "I Double Dare You." Few of the boys got jobs and now they're Kngng 'Thanks For The Memores." * * If councl's had a coat of arms t would be an easy matter to devse one for the present local group. The sheld would consst of a pcture of closed doors surrounded by clouds of wnd. * * That car knocker on the Rartan Rver recently mentoned here, had great tme n Helmetta the other Sunday mornng. They were so glad to see Men that a man wearng blue clot lra escorted hm about the town and He muncpalty even provded, place where he could get In out [ the weather. * * Poltcally t.hp town at present s ust lke n bte ktchen. The pollt- :al pot Is bolng and the knves are c' ' harpencd. Two grls from Canada came nto ths secton recently, and whle stayng at Laurence Harbor, hooked four local fellows, then on Sunday used two of them as holdovers to make sure they wouldn't have to go out wth the other two local fellows alone. In the afternoon the grls used the frst par for rfle shootng nstructon, then had them stay on so that when the second par of lads put n an appearance, they couldn't go out wth them as per prevously arranged date. The four fellows spent the evenng playng lexcon wth the.two grls By GEORGE ADE JOE WANTS TO CALL IT QUITS. BUT 5HE HAS THE SERVANTS REHEARSED TO TESTIFY IN COURT THAT HE'S BRUTAL.' Some of the members of our of' flcal famly apparently thnk the, haven't a Chnaman's chance get tng away wth some of the thngs they have planned, Judgng from the fact that they are frequent vstor to a chop suey restaurant. m * * It won't be long now before wo wll hear the announcement of the marrage of a Pne avenue grl to an out of town lumberman, The amalgamaton, whch took place about three months ago has been kept secret to date. rles of Ples Exactly 1145 ples, each nearly 100 feet long, were requred to fx tho foundaton for the Trylon and Fersphere, two modernstc structures at the New York World's Far, Modernze Your Ktchen Whle Our Range Sale Is On Buy a new gas range now before all the bargans have gone. Every range we have ncluded n ths sale s up-to-date, well bult and equpped wth tme and labor savng features. Our prces are moderate at any tme, Whle ths sale s on, they are downrght cheap. Payment terms are easy and a generous allowance wll be made f you trade n an old stove. PVBLICQS)SERyCE "6/** MORAL MARRJA6E IS AN OPPORTUNITY OR. A A\EAL TICKET If the staff of Troop 91 s Increased by the admsson of any more new Scouts, t wll be necessary to crente an addtonal patrol. Ths would make the Troop as large as t has ever been snce ts organzaton. Any youngster twelve years of age desrng to jon the Troop s advsed to do so at the present tme, as annual renewal of the Troop's offcal regstraton s less than sx weeks dstant. A change n the admnstraton of the "Bear Patrol" of Troop 91. was made recently when Sdney Wedeen was offcally apponted patrol leader, succeedng Robt. Dowlng, who has been unable to attend Troop meetngs regularly due to oth- I er actvtes. Sdney has been actually n charge for some tme and should prove a capable leader. Assstng hm wll be Carl Dowlng as Assstant Patrol Leader. At a meetng of the executve leaders of Troop 91 future plans were dscussed and several objectves decded upon for the comng months Notable among these was the desre to have every enrolled Tenderfoot Scout acheve the rank of Secom Class Scout wthn the next sx weeks. It was decded that the Troop wll leave for lfe annual summet enlampment at Camp Dll, Hghbrdge, Nf. J., on August 5th. Ths s one week earler than the past several /ears, and t Is hoped the weather vll be satsfactory as that prevously experenced. Ths campng ground s owned by he Troop and s used exclusvely jy the local Scouts. A more complete descrpton of the ste and ts many advantages wll be gven here n the future. v The lnt Creeks Indans Baskets made by the Hat Creeks Indans of past generatons were of excellent workmanshp. Ths art s probably more hghly developed than any other practced by the trbe. Most of th? baskets were for practcal u e burden baskets, or cookng utensl. Some, however, were made for the sole purpose of bural ornamentaton. fscine: Nancy a gvng Bll's te the fnal "Bg Sster Touch" before"] \_they go out to a party. Dad has just completed a long dstance call.j DAD: "How's that for a quck trp to Chcago?" Bll: "Say! Dad, Nancy s tryng to tell me 'when you were a hoy' t used to take ten or ffteen mnutes to get a long dstance call." DAD: "She's rght, Bll. Good servce, for those days. Now I'm through to Chcago or anywhere else n almost NE'V JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE no tme... whle I hold the lne." Long dstance calls cost less, too' Eght rate reductons n the last ten years... and now,.. after 7 at nght and all Sunday, you can call 100 mles for 35c; 1,000 mles for $1.70 (staton-to-staton 3- n. e rates n Unted States). COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING G. T. WILHELM Santary and Heatng Engneer MERCO OIL BURNERS Telephone SA Frst Street South Amboj SOUTH AMBOY. N. J. Wlhelm's Hall Kates Furnshed Upon Request Wm. H. Lews PLUMBING AND HEATING Electrol Ol Burners Wth Internatonally Famou "BALL FLAME" 189 N. Broadway South Amboj Telephone 584 Tel. S. A. 397 J. J. BUSKEY Plumbng and Heatng Jobbng Estmates 1G4 AUGUSTA STREET PAINTS. ETC Telephone 435 Eugene A. Morrs Pants, Ols and Varnshes Brushes, Glass, Bronzes Gold Leaf, Stans, Etc. Wall Paper 238 Frst Street South Amboj ACETYLENE WELDING JOHN J. CROSS ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Scott Avenue General Reparng South Telephone SA 256 CARPENTERS and BUILDERS P. O. Box 492 FRANK A. MACEDULSKI CARPENTER and BUILDER Jobbng Promptly Attended To Estmates G*ven South Amboy, N. J. Contractng Reparng Bnlldln EDWARD J. MUNN 353 Man Street Phone 112-J Careful Estmates Cheerfully Gven LOTS FOB SALE Lots For Sale Choce, restrcted cty lota. Convenent to state hghway, bus lnes. Small down payment. Inqure of R. Whtehead, upper Man Street. Tel. 481-M. TRUCKING Elmer S. Parsen CARTING OF ANY KIND CRATING AND SHIPPING 313 Davd Street South Ambof Telephone St AUTO PAINTING I Slmonlzng Body Work Webb's Auto Body Shop GEORGE WEBB Auto Pantng Fenders Repared Stockton Street ' South Amboy INSURANCE FOR RELIABLE INFORMATION ON LIFE INSURANCE CONSULT A. STEINER 225 Church St. Tel. 436 South Amboy, N. J. C. T. MASON (Successor to R. P. Mason) INSURANCE IN Relable UNITED STATES COMPANIES EXPLOSION INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 231 Frst St. South Amboy J.M. PARKER Insurance of All Knds Frs, Automoble, Lablty Explotlon, Casualty, «*«, Surety and Fdelty Bondr V Telephone 347-J ' 120 Roscwell St. South Amboy Jacob J. Jacobsen NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE REAL E8TATE Representatve of the Amercas Automoble Asocaton Broadway, South Amboy Tel. 920-J»»+»< Margaret M. Coan AGENT j; Successor to Francs P. Coan I ;! Insurance To Ft : Your Needs 257 Davd St. Tel. S. A. 6 ; COAL AND WOOD PAUL BRYLINSKI FUEL OIL CONCRETE BLOCKS PORTLAND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF FEED AND GRAIN Old Lehch and Wlkes-Barre- COAL Center and Elm' Sts. Phones: So, Amboy 7 So. Rver & FINEST HIGH GRADE LEHIGrHTOAL WOOD ALL SIZES CHARCOAL FUEL OIL 534 Henry St. Tel. 152 MARTIN WIATER & SON!, Santary Ice COAL AND FUEL OIL 5 LEHIGH COAL 3 $10.75 Ton J Stove $10.75 Ton S Nut?10.75 Ton 1 Pea $ 9.50 Ton Telephone S. A I I I MM M en fa! 0 ED M [ Old Brdge Coal Co. Dealers n HIGH GRADE Lehgh Coal and Wood Also Broad Top Soft Coal 23! Man Offce Fcltus St. South Amboj;- Tclcphone 192-W Brunch Offce, Old Hrldro, N. J. Telephone FRANK PAZDAN, Propretor

7 FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE Rotary-Catholc Club Sun-Jersey Central 'Chuck'Ward Named Natonal Wld Lfe THROUGH THE HOOP As Damond Coach Week Endorsed By At Rutgers Unv. Fsh and Game Com. Former Prate Shortstop Wll Addressed By Presdent Rnose- Strt Outdoor Practce velt To Start March 20 Monday The New Jersey State Fsh and Charles \V. rchuck) Ward, form- Game Commsson has heartly en-j the contract stated that he stands Can't understand how the YMAC responsble for all expenses whle wth all ts formdable, employees cordn- to the new mentor's plans, enthusastcally, whether resdent n found room to rcnploy Eugene Danelttvk as a pn boy. He s the most Rotary aganst Catholc Club and The Scarlets wll open ts eghteen-" I the large metropoltan centers, ^e club s playng at home and algame campagn ag-anst Montclar j wth lmted access to the great out so eatng - expenses """" "" whle " the club sarcastc ndvdual ths corner has place of avaton, to honor th< the Sun Ol aganst the Jersey Central Power and Lght are the games scheduled for ths evenng n swck. jhand the wonders of' nature. red, Budnak employed the proper wll stage a county tournament n offce n the Unted States, of whcr Teachers on Aprl 9th at New Brun- doors, or permtted to enjoy at frst was travelng. Beng that he's mar- ever encountered. The local pn boys Wrght Brothers. Every other pos the Club League at the Y.M.C.A. A natve of St. Lous, Mo., Ward Effectveness of any program lor judgment by refusng to sgn for Aprl. there are over , wll be au Thursday evenng there wll be left the Unversty of Mssour after hs sophomore year to enter pro- lfe, whch n the past has been ser- George Brennan, sponsor of the a man by hs hat" Dng Ellvng- cal cachet. the conservaton of heredtary wld such a palfry sum. Your Ht Parade: ;"You can't tell thorzed to arrange for ts own lo four games, Jersey Central vs K. erf <C.; McGraws aganst Buskeys; Terra Cotta meetng Franks Market; the Western League n Two destructve explotaton and lack of ths reporter that he wll not have Shorty Stvers; "Conne's Got Con- lots throughout the country wll be fessonal baseball wth Omaha n ously dmnshed and depleted by Brennan's Cafe Bowlng team, told j er. "Smoke from the chmney" Thousands of prvately lcensed P»nd Perfect Vest opposng the years later he was sold to Aberdeen proper understandng and sympathy, needs enlstment of support of hs representatve team next year. "Nf-ty" Roberts. Lover on the da- ar mal plots for a day,to fly the Joe Baley and Company bowlng on nectons n Connectcut." Barney gven the opportunty of becomng Scrbes. Frday nght t wll be Sun (Wa-h.) n the Northwestern League and the followng year he en- all ctzens f- mstakes of the past He clams that no credt s awarded mond." George Stader. "Go South, mal from nteror offces to ar mal Ol and Rotary Club and Catholc Clubs aganst the P.B.R. tered the Pacfc Coast League when are to be avoded n the future n to hs present team bectjuse of the young man." Pete Pavch. "Old stop-ponts. In the Cty League Tuesday evenng, Greens wll meet Butlers, ces whch are of ncalculable socal, he'was sold to Portland, Oregon. dealng wth these mportant resour- faot that t conssts of "rngers" Old Flame Never Des" Hen Conroy. "Moonlght Madness" Benne of Newark, has accepted the poston In 1915, Ward entered the bg and also every one of the keglers Postmaster John F. Snnott, Jr., Daylght Bakery wll roll Petersons leagues as short stop for the Ptts- ] economc, esthetc and recreatonal resde out of town. The Brennan's Sprnge. "The Magc Carpet" Tom of New Jersey State charman for Pharmacy, Brennans wll meet the burgh Prates, succeedng Hans j value, the Presdent's proclamaton nr.r~ Cafe team t ~ of»< next» year wll " be -- comprsed of George Brennan, hs bro- Mussoln. "Broken Hearted Clown" the week and s busly engaged n Clems and Brggs Is scheduled to Wagner, "the Flyng Dutchman" j s e ' tort }' roll aganst the Broadway Fve. regarded as the fnest shortstop n 'To ths end I call upon all ctzens n every communty to gve George, Red Freeman and Jmmy bg deas" Yutes Borneo. "At a ta- ther fullest co-operaton n makther Frank, Rube Buckalew, Gus Edde Klegman. "Lttle man wth organzng the postmasters throughout the state n an effort to secure Scores of recent games. the hstory of the sport. The followng year, along wth Burlegh thought durng ths perod to the ble n a lttle cafe." Bed Callahan. ng Natonal Mall Week the most K. of C. (0): Cox 134; 170; 187. Crmley 236; 141; 156. Gelslnon: Grmes, present"""manager of'the! needs of the jlenzcns of^fleld^ forest Bcrapn' the toast," Cooksey Kerwn. successful of any event of ts knd. 124; 158; 140. Gundmun 187; Blnd (1-2) 135; 135. Water (3: 178. Totals 816; 770; 758. Sun Ol (3): Servs 253; 245; 147 McKeon 137; 121; 133. Neucedauer 150: 160; 148. Lawson 156: 159; 187 Readng 149; 156; 183. Totals ; 798. Buskeys (1): Adams 141; Lambertson (1-3) 127; 195 Hess (2): 152. Szabolsky 209; Loundes 188; 11)1; 194. Kennedy (1-2) 192; 135. Ells (3): 197. Totals 8S7; 856; 936. Scrbes (2): Coogan 201; 168; 156 Howard 178; 174; 157. Soo 204; Gent 170: 187; 183. R. Stelner 160; 194; 199. Totals 933: 966; 861 P. R. R. (1) Mlburn 190; 135: 135 Hadley 16S; 146; 211. Trowell ; 187. Irons 199: 178; 170. Stvers 197; 223; 171. Totals 918; Terra Cotta (2): Bodzak ; 180. Dowdell 149: 185; 170 McCarthy 125; 153; 127. :Llzura 144: 161; 179. Sham* 168; 190; 228 Totals 764: 925; 884. *» * Perfect Vest (1): M. Yanas ; 232. D. Wess: 148; 116; 127. M, Wess, 178; 179; 212. Cymansk 122; 150; 169. Szabolsk 182; 183; 205 Totals 7""3; 778; 945. Rotary Club (2): D. Reed, 135: 197; 224. Mason 156: 156; 184. Peterson 215; 204; 168. F. Red 180; 192; 169. Stephenson 201; 154; 198 Totals 887; 903; 944. Jersey Central (0): Nemth 163; 182; 145. Burke 141; Blnd 135; 135 BMnd 135; 135; 135. Tce 189; 180; ao. Tccnpkdns 146; 189; 155. Totals 774; 821; 750. Catholc Club (3): MoGure (1-3) 13*7; 189. Carroll (2-3) 196: 141. Banfleld 175; 147; 190. Sharo 169: 176; 179. Abby 170; 196; 166. Kelly (1-2) 176; 175. Totals; 827; 887; 865 Franks (3): Packosk 163; 156; 183. Brylnsk 190; 188: 197. Wlus: 149; 137; 141. Rasmussen 193: 170: 211. Carlsle 215; 195; 190. Totals: 810; 846; 922. McGraws (0): Glendennng 165; 166: 178. Goodne (2-3) 167; 159. <3roves (1): 151. Hammer 163: 138; 162. F. Karle 207; 188; 193. R. Karlc 204; 171; 205. Totals 890; 830; 797. Seven Local Mt Artsts Entered n Casey Events "Wll Be Held n Perth Amboy Aprl 7, 11, and 21 Seven youthful mt artsts from ths cty and vcnty are busy tranng for the forthcomng amateur boxng tournament sponsored by the P^rth Amboy Councl, Knghts of Columbus to be held n the cross rver cty on Aprl 7, 14 and 21. Entres from ths cty are Frank Fazo, Jmmy Wade, Denns Qunlan, Stanley Schultz, John Mallcom, and Alvln Szabolsky. Joseph Laskewcz of Melrose, has also sgned tp. There wll be sxteen dvsons n toth the open and novce classes and boxers have bw entered from.mddlesex, Monmouth and Unon Countes. The bouts are under the personal drecton of Wes Wlson, athletc drector of the Councl and Mddlesex County charman of the Amateur Athletc unon, whch has gven the tournaments ts sancton. Local Bowlers Enter ABC Bowlng Congress Members of Green's Men's Shop Team Left Ths Cty Wednesday for Event On Wednesday uvc wel known local bowlers, of the Green's Men's Shop team left ths cty for Chcago whore they are entered In the annual ABJC. Bowlng Congress. Trto members of the local team, most of them veterans of at least ono prevous AJl.C. natonal tourney are: Joe Poulson, Gene Thomas, Jack Trowell, Al Stanley and Bll Pcmlberton. The team wll bowl on Frday and Saturday of ths week. thrller. The Lews team defeated the Tetley A.A. and the Catholc Club only because of Rab Prmpka"? brllant floor work. hte Cty Councl had better approprate some money for repars on the cty league feld. It's a quagmre after each ranstorm. A dranng sj-stem nstalled n the feld would eradcate the nundated condton of the cty league damond. If the present recesson In busness contnues there wll not be any n- er number of the Pttsburgh pr-'dorsed Natonal Wld Lfe Week I Bully Budnak, the Sacred Hearts dustral leacrue. The Lews grls wll ates and the Brooklyn Dodgers n desgnated by Presdent Roosevelt ' outstandng baseball and basketball have a Softball team ths year. the Natonal League, was named as for the week befnnnfr March 20, performer, nformed your reporter Don't be surprsed f you see Ben coach of the Butger; baseball team nnt called upon all ctzens of the that he wll not go south wth the Pawlowsk ptchng for the Borneo ths week by George E. Lttle, drer,-! State to recognze the mportance Rochester Red Wngs of the Internatonal League because they dd returns from the south, he wll com- baseball team. When Pete Pavch tor of athletcs. Ward succeeds J/Jof the problem of conservaton and Wlder Taskor. who resgned hs p0-; protecton of wld lfe throughout not offer hm enough money. He receved a contract from them callng ttle of "Pete Pavch's All Stars." pose a team whch wll bear the ston as football and baseball New Jersey. coach of the Scarlet last month. Presdent Roosevelt ponted out n for eghty dollars a month. He Ths team wll tour the state of Jersey. The Rutgers squad of thrty can-'a recent proclamaton that all ctpromptly rejected the contract due Iddates worked out ndoors ths week>*ns may partcpate n the eonsernnd wll go out doors Monday, ac- vaton program wholeheartedly to the faot that one of the terms of and Ward raemaned wth Brooklyn!"able but nartculate frends," sad untl 1926 when he was sold to th e Presdent's proclamaton. "On- Beadng n the Internatonal Lea- '^ through the full cooperaton of gue, and the followng year, 1927,1 a11 can vn < llfc» restored for the he was wth Toledo n the Amercan Present generaton and perpetuated Assocaton when a fractured ver- j for _ posterty." tebra ended hs actve playng career. In 1928 he entered busness, but fve years later he gave t up to devote hs full tme to baseball. Ward entered the coachng professon n 1934 as coach of the Mllburn Hgh School baseball and soccor teams, and n 1936 and 1937, he coached hs frst college team at the Unversty of Newark. In addton to ths experence he ploted Mllbum to two champonshps of the Lackawanna Ijeague n three seasons as manager of the team. Presdent Approves Hghway Program for State Of New Jersey More Than 2,000 Indvdual Projects Covered By $2,- 000,000 Appropraton Newark: Wllam H. J. Kly, State WPA Admnstrator, today announced presdental approval of the $25,000,000 WfflA hghway program n New Jersey, whch he termed 'one of- the most mportant ever devsed and launched." More than 2,000 Indvdual projects are ncluded n the blanket program, and approxmately 20,000 man years of work are provded. A Conservaton and protecton of New Jersey's wld lfe has long been advocated by the State Fsh and Game Commsson and the board today called upon sportsmen and all other ctzens of the State to actvely partcpate n Natonal Wld Lfe Week begnnng March 20 so that the mportance of the problem may agan be brought to the fore through the efforts of all nterested persons. League Leadng Nebus Team Meets Benedcts Monday The Nebus quntette stll holds the lead n the Sacred Heart Bowlng League, wth the Locust combne tralng closel, and! threatenng! to wrest the lead from them at any tme. Monday nght the league leaders wll meet the Ben3dcts; Wednesday nght t wll be the Locusts aganst the Clems; Thursday nght, Adams and the Kurzawas, and Frday nght Franks aganst Ernston. Scores of recent matches. Nebus (2) Wyncoop 180, 166, 171. Jensen 159, 181, 175: Hess. 179, 172, 191; Kennedy 215, ; Cowan 211, Totals mnmum of 70 per cent unsklled Adams (1) Kenjersk, 170, 209, labor wll be employed. 177; Szabolsk 181, ; L. La- 'The'WR^contrbuton of approx-!p d» 15. 1« Marczak 166, Innately $20,000 wll be n addton j : B - Adams 154, 152, 165. To-,o $5,000,000 furnshed by the spon- j t a l s , Franks (1) Opola 157, 144, 164; Four major tems of work have Paczkowsk 184, 197, 170; Brylnsk been "drafted'by"tl"e sponsor." Frst! 141 > : Revolnskt xxx, 175, among these s" now constructon n! I 72 - Buszala 145, xxx, xxx; J. Kus the present State Hghway prmary [ , 174. Totals road system, ncludng the projec-, Benedcts (2) Wojcechowsk 149, tlon of entrely new roads, the w- I I78. "8; J. Sharo 155, xxx, xxx; denng of present roads for addt- Rcv - Urbank xxx, 105, xxx; F. Walconal traffc lanes, and mprove- I * a k 176, 188, 169; Swdersk 196, ments to dranage system ncludng 1168, 164: W. Walczak 161, 168, 167. small brdges and culverts n conjuncton wth expanson of present Kurzawa (0) Hrankosk 163, 163, Totals 837, rght of way 164 : c - Walczak 194, 154, 222; C. Constructng new shoulders and sl ro I, xxx, xxx; S. Sharo xxx, addtonal -dranage facltes, n - 156; 'Kurzawa , 227: A. elusve of small brdges and culverts ' Rhlr J 47, 167. Totals 830, 811, n order to promote addtonal traf flc facltes, n connecton wth, sec- Locust (3) G. Lagoda 179, 179, ondary roads n the present State! s - Urbank 190, 200, 196; Cer- Hghway system are other factors. Improvements -wll be made to State Ad roads In county and townshp areas by realgnment erf the nghts of way. clearng and brushng, together wth gradng, mprovng dram age condtons, *-ccondtonng surfaces, constructng new small brdges and culverts, stablzng sectons now mpassable and Jlmnatng hazards. The constructon of new roads wthn the grounds of varous State nsttutons, for whch roads the State Hghway Department Is responsble s also part of the program. The program has been wrtten wth such flexblty that employment may be provded n every county n the State. Just how much employment wll be provded n >ach county depends, accordng to Mr. Ely, on State Hghway Department requests, but every effort wll be made to have the program match \e needs of the unemployed. Another detal yet to be worked ut s that of transportaton. Ths xpense, t was Indcated today, may be a muncpal, rather than a couny program. Employment quotas In!ach county have been equalzed m elaton to the approxmate need of tje hghway system n the county, so that reltef workers may be aslgncd to work as near as possble to,her homes, and wthout the necessty of long dally trps to and rom wortc, Schlpperke, Small Do? The schpporko Is n small dog rented to the Pomernnnn, orgnatng In Belgum or Hollnnd, where It was used as n wnteh dog on cannl boats. It has u black, or sometmes brown, coat, hnsh and abundnnt, and s usually tnllesf. pal 137, xxx, xxx; Rev. Burant, xxx, 181, 199; J. Urbank 220, 179, 169; W. Urbank 154, 187, 200. Totals 880, 926, 952. Clems (2) J. Stanton 124, 162, 148; Adamecs 179, 169, 195; Dobrynsk 152, 121, 177: Blnd 130, 130, 130; S. Jankowsk 92, 193, 172. Totals 677, 775, 822. Ernston (1) S. Phllps 150, 149, 160; S. Petner. xxx, 151, 164; A. Lagoda 169, xxx, xxx, G. Petner 131, 143, 156; C. Gomolka xxx, xxx, 148; A. Gomolka 162, 149, xxx; T. Phllps , 160. Totals 814, 760, 760. League Slandlne W. Nebus 28 Locust Adams _...2a 20 Franks 19 Kurzawa.12 Benedcts - 12 Petncrs 9 Cloms - fl Guam Owes Allegance to U. S. The 20,000 nhabtants of Guam owe allegance to the Unted States but are not ctzens. There s no legal provson whereby they can become ctzens. Take notce that Mtchell Cohen ntends to apply to the Mayor nnd Common Councl of the Cty of South Amboy for a plenary retal consumpton lcense for premses located ut 14(1 South Pne Avenue,, South Amboy, N, J. Objectons, If any, should be made mmedately In wrtng to O, Frank DlHbrow. Cty Clerk, South Amboy. (Slmed) MITCHELL, COHEN t Bloodgood. Dd You Know That: Burk Lambertson. DuPont's extraordnary salesman, was an all around athlete wth H.H.S. about ffteen years ago as was hs brother, Howard, who at present s sergeant 0"f detectves n the New Jersey State Polce. Monroe Green, son of the propretress of the Broadway Men's Store, who now serves n the capacty of an advertsng drector of the Hearst publcatons, was also a tar basketeer n hs hgh school days. James Dawson prncpal of H.H.S. was coach of sports at the John St. nsttuton years ago. Slppery Ellams, unable to use one of hs hands because of ts beng paralyzed, was one of the best basketball players ever turned out at H.H.S. Beleve t or not Whtey Phllps. Ernston ptcher, s marred. George Stader wll entran for the southlands n the near future. Wonder why? The sports edtors of the H. HS. Messenger, who get a kck out of pannng yours truly, are branless. Gene Croddck, center of the Governor's Jay Vee team baked a cake for Mrs. Merrell, H.HS. teacher, last week. So, that's how he gets hs 90's n Commercal Geography. The Lews-Catholc game was Brooklyn Club, he was traded to jand " water " "~ " and J ' ntellgent *~" consderaton of the best means for trans- Brooklyn for Casey Stengel, now manaeer of the Boston Bees, and latng good ntentons nto practcal acton n behalf of these George Cutshaw. nval- Natonal Ar Mal Weekly 15 to 21 Postmasters n Htnte Wll I5e Organzed To Obtan Fullest Co-operaton Second Assstant Postmaster General Harllee Branch, has announced that the Post Offce Department wll celebrate the twenteth annversary of the nauguraton of regular ar mal servce by observng the frst Natonal Ar Mal Week from May 15th to May 21st, Postmaster General James A. Farley wll be honorary Natonal Charman of the commttee whch wll arrange for fttng observaton. Paul R. Younts, postmaster at Charlotte, N. C, wll be actve charman of the campagn. An offcal cachet wll be authorzed at Ktty Hawk, N. C, the brth GOOD FOOD plays an mportant part n buldng up healthy, strong chldren. You, ther parents, are oblged to nsure ther future well-beng (by provdng bodybuldng meats and groceres. To be certan of the fnest begn shoppng here today. STRAUB'S MARKET Carl H. Straub, Prop. CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES Telephone N. Broadway *»*»»»«FOLLOW THE CROWD EVERY MONDAY NIGHT TO THE CRAFTSMEN'S GAME SOCIAL Masonc Audtorum, State Street, Perth Amboy $ Gven n Cash and Merchandse $ % MYSTERY? Attendance Purse $85.00 I GET EVEN $ GAME Door Purse $15.00? GAME FREE FREE { Craftsmens Specal $85.00 { ADMISSION 35 CENTS 25 OUTSTANDING GIFTS 25 See the beautful new Wntnghouss Ranges let Ul demonatrnte the ectmve 4-1,cot COROX HCONO- MIZER unt nnd WBSTINQ- HOUSE SUPEROVEN. Everyone Attendng Wll Receve a Free Certfcate Good To.Play For $ R I G H T NEW TIME 8:15 SHARP HERE IN JERSEY RANGES TESTS NOW GOING ON.. ASK Mrs. Ralph B. Lott, at Scobcyvllc, N. J. Phone Eotcntcv/n 134-R-1 Call n person, or by telephone, anytme... ask any questons you want. See these tests beng made to prove that Westnghouse Ranges cook jast, cook better, save money. Fnd out for yourself about the amazng advantages of the 4-heat Corox Economzer unt and the SuperOven, exclusve Westnghouse features. Learn what t really means to be modern, cook electrcally. Mrs. Lott says: "I. never magned any range could be kept clean so easly. It It lke washng a Chna plate." Jersey Central Power & Lght Co. 8RN-4937 E V E R Y H O U S E ' W, E S T N G H O U 5 E Judcal Power of the O. S. Artcle III, Secton 1, of the Consttuton states, "The judcal power of the Unted Ststes shall be vested W n one Supreme Court and n such..^ nferor courts as the Congress may : from tme to tme ordan and establsh." Take notce tnat Chas. Prezos ntends to apply to the Mayor and Borough Councl of the Borough of Sayrevlle for a plenary retal consumpton lcense for premses stuated en Route 35. opposte Mdland Avenue. Morgan. Sayrevlle, N. J. Objectons f any. should be made mmedately n wrtng to Prank P. Kolb, Clerk of the Borough of Snyrcvllle, N. J. <S ; cned> CHAS. PREZIOSI t Take notce that Garret A. Welch ntends to apply to the Townshp Commttee of Madson Townshp for a plenary retal consumpton lcense for premses stuated at Route 35, Laurence Harbor, Madson Townshp, N. J. Objectons, If any, should-be made Immedately n wrtng to Thomas L. Wooton, Clerc of Madson Townshp, N. J. (Sgned) Garrett A. Welch, 3-ll-2t Mddlesex County Surrogate's Court All persons concerned may take noce, that the Subscrbed, Executor, etc.. of Patrck P. Kenan, deceased, ntend to exhbt Its fnal account to the Orphans' Court for the County of Mddlesex, on Frday, the eghth day of Aprl, 103, at 10 A. M., n the Term of Aprl. 1938, for settlement and allowance, the same beng frst audted and stated by the Surrogate. Dated February 25th, The South Amboy Trust Company, Executor. John A. Lovely, Esq., 'ounselor at Law, South Amboy, N, J., 'roctor t FOR THE COLLECTION OF GARBAGE Notce Is hereby gven that sealed bds for the collecton of Garbage n Garbage Dstrct No. 1 Madson Townshp, wll be receved by the Townshp of Madson, Garbage to be collected for a perod of one year begnnng May 1st, 1938 and endng Atprl 30th Garbage to be collected twce a week for sx months, and once a week /or sx months, tre. uccessful Bdder wll be requred to urnlsh a dumpng ground to be approved by the Board of Health, also he wll be requred to furnsh a bond In the sum of one Thousand Dollars for the fathful performance of hs contract, the Bond to be approved by the Townshp Commttee. The Commttee reserves rght to reject any or all bds. Bds wll be receved by the Townshp lerk at any tme up to 8 o'clock evenng Aprl 14th, at whtcb tme all bds wll be opened and :ead In publc. ', 'f Thomas L. Wooton, "' Clerc Of Townshp at Madson, -18-2t- Old Brdge, N. J. SHERIFF'S SALE l In Chlancery of New Jersey. Between Ctzens Buldng 1 and Loan Assocaton, a corporaton of he State of New Jersey, In Llquldton, etc.. Complanant, and Margaret Allbertsom and Nels Albertson, er husbant. et al., Defendants, P. ~" for the sale of mortgaged premses dated February 11th, By vrtue of the above stated Wrt, to me drected and delvered, wll expose to sale at publc venue on WEDNESDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF M1AKCH, A. D., 1938 at two o'clock, Standard Tme, n he afternoon of the sad day, \t he Sherff's Offce n the Cty of tfew Brunswck, N. J. All that tract or parcel of land,ncl premses, herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and aeng In the Cty of Sleuth Amboy, n the County of Mddlesex and State of New Jersey. Begnnng at an ron ppe set by T. MteMKohael, Cvl Engneer, Mjarth on the northerly sde "f Davd Street, dstant westerly, 'rom the westerly sde of FeltU» Street, three hundred flttjeen (31S) *eet; thance (1) North 24 degrees lne mnutes weat and twenty-nne and four tenths (29.4) feet to an ron ppe; ttemce (2) Nofth 19 derees west ffty sx and two tenths :se.2> feet to an ron ppe; thence 3) North 41 degrees twenty four mnutes west twenty sx and twenty fve hundredths (2B.25) feet to a stake on the southerly sde of the lew locaton of State Hghway Htoute No. 4; thence (4-) along sold State Hghway South X degrees' fllty three mnutes west nnety one and thrty three hundtedths (M,- 33) feet to a stake; thence (5) South 18 degrees 311 mnutes east sxty seven and four hundredfchs (87.04) 'eet to a stake on the northerly sde of Davd Street; thence (fl) Mtorth 83 degrees 54 mnutes east nnety two and nnety three hurdtedtjhs (92.93) feet along the norherly sde of Davd Stteet to'the pont or place of begnnng. Beng the premses commonly known and desgnated as No. S27 Man Street, South AlmJboy, N. J. The approxdrnjate amount of the decreo to be satsfed by sad sate Is the sum of four thousand nlno undred sxty four dollars ((4.SM.- 00) together wth fcho costs of thte sole. Together wth all and-»n«ul»r" ho rlghta, prvleges, and apprurtennnoos thereunto ongng or In anywse pp F. msrommt HAKEttNO, Arthur Retch, Solctor'

8 PAGE EIGHT THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, MAECH 18, 193? lews A. A. Wns! Dstrct Commttee South Rver and Wlhelm Pegelbeck Rubber Game Wth Of Boy Scouts Plans Metuchen to Publsh Approved Instructor Catholc Club Frday \ For Many Actvte! Borough Hstores At Cornell Unversty the Lews A. A. and Ue Bouth Amfooy Catholc Club. Frday evenng at the Hoffman Hgh School Audtorum, proved to be an exctng np and tuck affar, wth the lews boys the vctors by a core. At the half, the Catholc Club flulntet was n the lead, wth the score 17-13, but one of the famous "pep talks" delvered' by Coach Roy Bennett durng the ntermsson pro- basement of the church there. J J. :1! - T. ' P Dll, Scoutmaster of Troop,duced results and the Lews pass South Amb. announced that ers, demonstratng an mproved Troop 91 would have a bg tme on brand of- basketball, pulled nto the Monday evenng, March 28, n conjuncton wth the South Amboy Ro- lead, outscorng the Catholc Clut> In* both quarters of the fnal half. tary Club, when the Rotary Club It was "Rab" Prmka, who was would present the Troop wth a <te Prank Merrwell when wth ten seconds to play, ad the score 31 all, he arched n a shot from the sde to %ve the.lews lads the necessary vctory edge. Scorng honors for the Catholc dub went to "Woode" McCarthy, who turned n sx goals. Tomorrow nght the Lews tean wl meet the Fords A. A. at the local court whle the grls wll oppose the* Domncan Grls of Newark, n t return game. Manager B1U Coluccl has announced the Woodbrdge Bg Fve wll meet the Lews outft on the John Street court on Saturday, Mar. 26, Cor the beneft of the Hoffman Hgh senor class. Lews A. A., - fftjrlngle, 3; 3; 9. Wnnger, 1; 0; 2. Menzer, 2; 3: 7. Prmka, 2; 0; 4. Roxtoury, 0; 0; 0. Llttell 0; 1; 1. Appjegate 0; 0; 0. Totals 13; 9; 33. Catholc Club: Coughlln, 3; 1; 7. Bulman. 3; 1: 7. Leonard 0; 1; 1. O'Leary 1; 0; 2. McCarthy, 6; 0; 12. Kelly, 0; 1; 1. Stratton, 0; 1; 1. Totals 13; 7; 31. FRANCIS P. COAN WILL IS PROBATED ;> Held Monday Evennjr At Laurence Harbor Troop Headquarters A very nterestng meetng of the Southern Dstrct Commttee of the Rartan Councl, Boy Scouts of Amerca was hold on Monday evenng of ths week, at the headquarters of Troop 93, Laurence Harbor, n the of the game, Frst Ad Box, n honor of so many.members of the troop completng ther frst ad work n the tranng course recently gven by the South Amboy Frst Ad Squad. Frst Ad members of the troop who completed ther course by the Bed Cross on March 28th. A Court of Honor schedule was menced research n the county rec also completed, wth Courts of Honor beng hem under the jursdcton ;orcal works and old newspape: ords n New Brunswck, and n hs of Troop 91 n May and October, fles n Rutgers Unversty. Com under the jursdcton of Troop 04 plete hstores of South Rver am of Morgan n Aprl; Troop 93 Laurence Harbor n June; Troop 96 of They wll cover every phase of th of Metuchen are planned. Sayrevlle n October and Troop 92 communtes' growth and development, startng wth orgnal settle' of Parln wll arrange ther date later. ment n eary colonal tmes, th Morgan, 4; 2; 10. Troop 94 wll reregster soon and development of ndustry and com the Court of Honor held under the'r meree. and the growth of relgous sponsorshp wll also be the presentaton of charter. The hstores wll be llustrated b: socal and educatonal nsttutons The members of the Commttee pctures of hstorc landmarks, pub le buldngs, churches, scenc vew: and old photographs The wll of Francs P. Ooan, former Cty Solctor, was probated on Monday by Surrogate Frank M. lad the pleasure of meetng wth Troop 93 and saw the. boys workng on ther Tenderfoot Tests and also Frst Ad. The Arena Show was dscussed, and plans developed for all Troops of the Southern Dstrct to partcpate. Ths wll be held In Perth Amboy on August 2, 3 and 4, n conjuncton wth the Camporee. Troop 94 of Morgan s developng a new project n conjuncton wth the Camporee. They are buldng ther own cots, whch s some- Connolly. The nstrument names hs wfe, Mrs. Margaret L. Ooan of thng that few Troops ever do. They 287 Davd Ureet as sole benefcary I «re also developng sleepng bags. and executrx. Wtnesses to the wll were Katherne M. and Elzabeth B. Kennan and t was drawn September 12, CHURCH NEWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Church Street. Rev. Chas. F. VanHorn, Pastor 10 A. M. Bble School n charge of our Superntendent, Furmnn Sheppwd. Classes for all ages. 11 A. M. Mornng Worshp and Sermon by the Pastor. Theme: "I beleve that thou»rt the Chrst, Che son of Ood." John 11:37. 7:30 P. M. Evenng Worshp and ermon by the Pastor. Theme: "The letter WHeth, but the sprt ffveth lfe." 2 Cor. 3:6. "He Every Member Canvass wn *e conducted Sunday afternoon. Thursday 7:30 P. M, Prayer meetng and Bble study, METHODIST*EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Oeorge B. Taylor, Mnster The servces for Sunday March 30: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. T. Armstrong, Superntendent. Mornng Servce 11 a. m. Themer "Alve to God." 6:45 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Evenng Worshp. Theme: "Wthout Dsappontment." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Walter W. Mnnger, Mnster Second and Stockton Sts. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Mornng Worshp at 11 A". M. Evenng Worshp at 7:30 P. M. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Organzed 1852 Man Street and Broadway Rev. Harry etansbury Weyrlch, Rector. Harold O. Semonlet, Lay Reader Paul Zuydhoek, Organst, and Chormaster. The Thrd Sunday In Lent. 7:30 A. M. Holy Communon. 9:30 A. M. Church School Kndergarten. 9:30 A. M. Church School. 10:45 A. M. Holy Communon and Sermon. 7:30 P. M., A Great Hymn Servce. The Young People's Guld wll. Attend ths servce after whch ther meetng wll be held n the Parsh Bouse. lenten BHRVIOBS Wednesday 7:15 A. M. Holy Communon. 8 P. M. Ltany and Sermon, sub- Jaet: "Poverty and Want" Frday, Mar. 25: The Annuncaton of the Blessed Vrgn Mary. 9:30 A. M. Holy Communon. Saturday 8:30 A, M. Chldren's Eucharst. You are cordally welcome at t*nry servce n Chrst Church. TakB notce that Jula Boeck n ttf&b to apply to the Townshp Commttee of Madson Townshp tor a plenary retal consumpton lcence for promses stuated at Jtakevlcw Road, Laurence Harbor, Townshp of Mndlson, N. J. Objectons, If an, should be mnde tawncdatoly n wrtng to Thomas Ib Wooto), clerk of the Townshp «f MnfHOD, N. J. Jula Boeck The Electrc Bel The electrc eel s noted for ts ablty to delver electrcal shocks. The fore part of ts body represent* the postve pole, whle ts tal acu as the negatve,pole. Federal d Wrters' Project _ Wll j Morgan Man Graduated Last Comple Hstores for the Year From Rutgers Amercan Cudc Seres Wlhelm N. Pegelbeck, Morgan Two Mddlesex County hstorc resdent, formerly of Rutgers Unversty, was recently apponted communtes have decded to have to ther hstores compled and wrtten the staff of the department of florfor the Amercan Gude Seres whch culture and ornamental horltculnlready ncludes publshed hstores ture of New York College of Agrot hundreds of towns and ctes culture at Cornell Unversty. throughout the country. Mr. Begelbeck wll taach herbaceous plant materals, photogra- The Boroughs of Metuchen and South Rver wll pose for full length phc work and research at the Cornell Test Gardens n collaboraton hstorc portrats to be wrtten by local dstrct workers of the Federal wrters' project. Ths group of Mr. Pegelbeck graduated from wth R. C. Allen, WPA wrters, research workers and Rutgers Unversty n 1937 and n photographers have already complethstores of Dunellen, Matawan and staff of the New Jersey Expermen- addton has been a member of the Monroe Townshp, and are workng tal Staton snce combnng on a hstory of Sandy Hook commssoned by Fort hs work thete wth hs studes Hancock. showng tn were n th communtes as they past. When work s completed the books wll be prnted and sold at a nomnal prce by the respectve borougl councls. MRS. CAROLINE KURTZ CELEBRATES HER 65th BIRTHDAY RECENTLY The sxty ffth Wrthday of Mrs Carolne Kurtz of Rdgoway avenu was celebrated recently when her n whch the boys can sleep out of many relatves and frends gathered doors regardless of the weather. at her home to pay thervespects. Some of the Scouts of Troop 94 wll Among those present were Mr. camp n these sleepng bags, whle and Mrs. Louts Lonseth, Mr. and others wll use the cots and tents. Mrs. James Croddck. Mr. and Mrs. The Troop s also developng new Lous Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. George tents whch they are makng from Kurtz, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew canvas that they have secured. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs, Frederck Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kurtz. Mr. Troop 94 n makng cots, sleepng hags and tents for and Mrs. Wllam Kurtz, Mr. and the Oamporee Mrs. Lloyd Neltopp, Carolne Kurtz and twenty-four grandchldren. wll be one of the outstandng Troops n the lne of mprovsng equpment. Mrs. Kurtz was the recpent of many beautful gfts and a brthday dnner was enjoyed by all present. Largest Group ol Islands The Malay archpelago s the largest group of slands n the world Charter No, 3878 Reserve Dstrct No. 2 Report of Condton of the Frst Natonal Bank of South Amboy, n the State of N«w Jersey, at the Close of Busness on March 7, Publshed n Response to Call Made By Comptroller of the Currency, Under Secton'5211, U. S. Revsed Statutes. ASSETS Loans and dscounts - $ 700, Overdrafts 5.49 Unted States Government oblgatons, drect and fully guaranteed 773, Other bonds, stocks, and securtes Bankng house, furnture and fxtures Heal estate owned other than bankng houseswth Federal Reserve Bank Cash, balances wth other banks, and cash Items n process of 491, , _ 94, , collecton 112, Other assets 1,869,45 Total Assets.- $2,489, LIABILITIES Demand deposts of ndvduals, partnershps and corporatons $ 261, Tme deposts of ndvduals, partnershps and corporatons... 1, Slate, county, and muncpal deposts Unted States Government and postal savngs deposts... Deposts of other banks, ncludng certfed and casher's checks outstandng Deposts secured by pledge of loans and/or nvestments $ 22, Deposts not secured by pledge of loans and/or nvestments ,162, Total Deposts $ 2,185, Captal Account: Class A preferred stock, shares, par $50per\ share, retrable at $50 per share Class B preferred stock, 2,000 shares, par $50 per^ $293, share, retrable at $50 per share Common stock. 1,000 shares, par $100 per share. Undvded profts net Preferred stock retrement fund Dunellen and Matawan are already LEWIS A. 4. TO prnted and avalable n book form whle Monroe Townshp plans t( PLAY RUBBER GAME rnt ts hstory wthn a short tm Next Frday evenng on the Hoffman Hgh School court, the Lews The wrters have already com A. A. grls team wll play the rubber game wth the South Rver I.L. G.W.U, team of south Rver, champons of the New Jersey League. Each of the teams has won a game to date. Proceeds of the game wll go to the fund beng rased by the senor <3ass of Hoffman Hgh School. Ths evenng., the Lews Grls wll meet the Plalnfeld colored YWCA team at Planfleld. 8, , , , , Total Captal Account 304, Total Labltes _ $2,489,255,02 MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Labltes. Unted States Government oblgatons, drect and fully guaranteed , Other bonds, stocks and securtes -...' 17, Total Pledged (excludng redscounts) $ 41, Pledged: Aganst U. S. Government and postal savngs deposts 23, Aganst deposts of trust departments 8,000,00 Wth State authortes to qualfy for the exercse of fducary powers 9, Total Pledged $ 41, State of New Jersey, County of Mddlesex, ss: I, R. S. Stephenson, casher of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement 1B true to the best of my knowledge and belef. [Seal] Sworn to and subscrbed before mo ths 16th day of March, Jacob J. Jncobscn, Notary Publc. R. C. STEPHENSON, Cashpr. O. W. Welsh, Chnrles P. Penne, E, H. Eulner, Dlrectr FAIR TELLS STORY I FORMER MAYOR KVIST OF TRANSPORTATION TO SPEAK AT METUCHEN Contanng one exhbt whch wll Former Mayor Andrew N. Kvst cost $3,000,000 and whch wll be de-,. voted to ralroads, the transportaton ttlu. be the s " eaker a ' an Amercansecton of the New York World's Far; naton meetng to be conducted by wll overshadow any other expos- ; Ftgle-Hummer Post of the Amerton's attempt to tell the story ofcan Legon, at Metuehen, Tuesday NEW SPRING DRESSES tha carrer facltes of the natons. The large automoble companes, tre concerns and accessory manufacturers wll be located n ths area. TREES Shrub., Vne», Clmbers, Fern, Bog Plants, Orchds Lles and Bulbous Planls, Herbactou Perennals Nursery Grown TENS OF THOUSANDS OF STURDY PLANTS READY for QVICK SHIPMENT Gardens ol the Blue Klse are Headquarters for Natve Amercan Plants. Over 45 years practcal experence nsure you of complete satsfacton. My Sprng Calata% Is Ready Complete descrptons of varetes. Lst of szes, wth prces that should be attractve to every gardener. I can supply frst qualty plants n almost any quantty. Introductory Offen Delrtre 50 Natve Lles, assorted, 1st sze $6w 50 Natve Trllums, asst. 1st sze 3.J5 10 Mertensa Vrgnca, 1st sze Jack-n-the-pulpt Dutchman's Breeches Yellow Trout Lly Blue Crested Irs Cardnal Flower Bloodroot 1-<M 10 Pnk Ladyslpper 2.00 Wrt* Today lot Frt Sprnt CtlaloM B. C. ROBBINS Grden ol the Blue RM««Bo* 9, AhforJ, N. C. Grand Dresses to put on rght now under your Wnter coats, because they serve so many dfferent purposes. Wear them as spectator sports frocks. Crsply talored for busness, even smart enough for dress-up wear. In all szes, from) 14 to 52. At $1.95. GOULD'S DRESS SHOPPE 143 NORTH BROADWAY SOUTH J^MBOY, N. J. We Gve S. & H. Green Tradng Stamps BURKARD'S to ta m tn mm m m u c e PHONE SOUTH AMBOY North Broadway South Amboy ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED LEGS OF LAMB (large) FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER FRESH JERSEY HAMS, whole or half BREAST OF LAMB, 2 lbs FRESH CHOPPED BEEF BOCKWURST V LB. PACKAGE BACON CORNED BEEF (Plate or Brsket) PURE PORK LOOSE SAUSAGE FRESH FLAT SPARE RIBS PRIME ROAST BEEF 23c lb c lb. lb. 29c 15c Ib. 30c lb....18c 12c lb. lb. * 18c lb. Ib. HD 0 [5] H [5] H [gj H (5] (SJ M MM IS) (s EJ la [5].0 ID M Wb 1]OH [ a " NOW EFFECTIVE IN BOTH STORES SOUTH AMBOY WINE AND LIQUOR CO. 136 SOUTH BROADWAY MIDDLESEX WINE AND LIQUOR CO. Corner BROADWAY and AUGUSTA ST. The Famous Peter Doelger Beer (Lffht and Bock) $1.75 per Case (Phs Depost) Queen Elzabeth am Itala Brands Wnes (All Flavors) One Gallon Jug 95c SPECIAL! Hs Majesty Brand Wnes SPECIAL! Vz Gallon Jug 59c Reg. 39c Bottle Queen Elzabeth Wne All Flavors, Now 33c Ronta Wnes n Cans (All Flavors) ~ ' Reg.., Now 2 for 35c. Gold Seal Champagne (Domestc) Large Bottle. Reg. $2.50. Now $2.39 Small Bottle. Reg. $1.35, now $1.29 Kng of Scots Scotch Whskey 4/5 Qt. Reg. $1.98, Now $1.89 Daqur Rum 4/5 Qt. Reg. $2.09, Now $1.89 Hcuhlcu or Mohawk Mxed Cocktals 4/5 Qt. Reg. $2.25, Now $1.89 Morson's 3 Yr. Old S mght Bourbon Whskey Reg. $1.00, Now 89c pt. 2.1 Dfferent HrnndH of Uxht and Hock Beer Alwayn on Ice Heady to Take Home evenng, Aprl 15th. Mr. Kvst, Mddlesex County Naturalzaton Offcer and an authorty on the subject of ctzenshp and naturalzaton, wll address the Legonnares and ther guests on "Naturalzaton." Emmett Mahoney Gets Safe Drver Award. Emmett Mahoney, of 207 George street, tlls cty, was ths week awarded an emblem by Borden's Farm Products Dvson n recognton of hs safe drvng record. Mr. Mahoney s attached to the Planfleld branch. PATRONIZfc CITIZEN ADVERTISERS! I BARANOWSKI'S : MAR K ET 108 PINE AVENUE Phone 650 SOUTH AMBOY PHONE YOUR ORDERS WE DELIVER j Specals for March 17 & 18 I Trade Wth Us and Save Prme 5r Rb Roast lb Cloverbloom Butter lb. 3 5 c Jersey Lean Fresh Hams, Ib. Mlk Fed Boneless Roastng Veal 28c Rump Corned Beef Delcous Home Made Fresh Kobas 28c V lb. pkff. Armour's Star Bacon 19c I 3 pk«s. Fould's Macaron, Noodles, or Spaghett Chase & Sanborn or Hersh's Coffee, lb. 2 large bots. College Town Catsup Large Sunkst Oranges, doz. 33c Fresh Lma Beans, 2 lbs. 19c GAME SOCIAL Tonght-Frday MASONIC AUDITORIUM, MAIN ST., SOUTH AMBOY Sponsored By Ashler Club 5 SPECIAL CASH AWARD GAMES 5 JACK POT $25.00 DOOR PRIZE $5.00 Every Prze A Feature Prze Publc Invted I Admsson 35c I 8:30 P. M. SHARP s f GREENSPAN'S FOOD MARKET 126 North Broadway Free Delvery Pork Lons lb (whole or half) Tne Granulated SUGAR 10** 47c Shankless Cala Hams, lb. 23 Rumps of Veal, lb. 23 Rb Lamb Chops Black Hawk Slced Bacon 2 IIKS. Sold Hpc Tomatoes 25 C ' Cloverbloom or Brookfeld Roll Butter, Ib 24 lb. bapr Flagstaff Q(\t Flour OV McCormack's Tea Balls Cartoon of Small Ovaltne W Large 39c. **** Fresh SPINACH. ll». BKETS. bunch MOW CABBAGE (Red or Whle)!! < > m m> m m> m m