St. Mary's Church Welcomes Diocese Director, Bishop McMahon, of Trenton, at First Official Visitation and Confirmation Since Consecration

Transcription

1 Sthtn Vol. 51. No. 8 South Amhoy, N. J., May 22, 1931 Prce Four Cents PAVING ACTION IS NOW OPPOSED Councl Receves Counter-Petton on Henry Street Im- ' pro ven en t. Because of the Prmary Electon fallng on the regular meetng nght of the Common Councl, the usual b-weekly sesson of that body was postponed to Wednesday nght of ths week. And when held the sesson was rather devod of nterest and lasted only a quarter of un hour. Of that tme more mnutes were devoted to the resdng of a long lst of hlls ready for payment than to any other tem on the calendar. Henry street and the pavng possbltes came before the Councl, but ths tme n the form of a petton objectonng to the mprovement. The objectors were resdents and property owners of the street secton east of the ralroad and practcally all of the property owners are sad to have been represented among the sgnatures. Chef among the specfc reasons for the objectons were the uncertanty ;s to what the ralroad plans may be n the way of elc-.vaton or depresson of tracks through ths cty wth ts attendant affect upon a large part of the property n queston; and the doubt as to the present beng Iho most advsable tme to undertake- such an m provement. Counclman Stanton settled the matter for the.tme, beng wth the announcement that the matter of Henry street had been thoroughly dscussed at the busness meetng Frday nght. At that tme, ho sad t had been decded not to do anythng about pavng Henry street below the ralroad. He dd not say what, f any decson, had been reached n regard to the block between Broadway and Stevens avenue. 1 It s on ths block that the sgners of the petton for pavement presented at the last Councl sesson resde or own property. The petton of the objectors was ordered receved end fled. A report submtted by Cty Treasurer George A. Kress showng the recepts and dsbursements for tlw cty up to the end of Aprl called forth a few remarks of approval REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET IN SOUTH AMIJOY The new Lberty Unt of 'the So. Amboy Republcan women entertaned the Mddlesex County Councl of Republcan women, st the home ot.mrs..mary J. Haste-do, of Porta St, at an all day sesson on Frday last. The j>ro'eedj3/, r s were under the dleeton of le County Presdent, Mrs. Kutl Dmham. The entertanment furnshed by the local unt was much enjoyed, and.mrs. lastedo presented the op,an/.ton wth s beau- St. Mary's Church Welcomes Docese Drector, Bshop McMahon, of Trenton, at Frst Offcal Vstaton and Confrmaton Snce Consecraton lfu fern. the county attendance. Practcally every unt of was represented n the C'ounclman-at-Large John Wth a thrd of the year passfrom Val. cd the expendtures were well wthn the proportons, he sad, and n complmentng the several commttee charmen for ther close attenton to ther accounts, he urged them to contnue the scrutny of authorzatons for purchase or requstons for fuples. If possble, he concluded, the year-end should fnd every appropraton wth a balance remanng. The Councl was offcally advsed (Contnued on page four) Sharkey Drummers and Buglers Wll Compete In Contest fo Take Place at Asbury Park. Danel F. Sharkey Post's Drum and Bugle' Corps wll make ts frst appearance n the new unforms at the Becond annual mltary ball and drum corps competton of Harold Daley Post at Asbury Park on Frday nght, May 29th.. The new unforms are of khak whpcord wth leather leggngs and Sam Brown belts and wll add greatly to the appearance of the unt, whch ha; made a favorable mpresson n several compettons n whch t has entered. A number of cash przes as well as several valuable cups are beng offered the wnners n the varous events nnd the local unt expects to rturn to ths cty wth one of the przes. LOCAL COP SPOILS BUSINESS OF COAL THIEVES LAST NIGHT Sometme after mdnght Offcer MuIfHzoWBk spoled 11 coal stealng party at the Henry street crossng of thu Central Klroad. Several of Ihe eon.1 ehovul''. ran away and the offcer caught none of them. But the Dodge truck they were usng, heavly londcd us t was wth Chestnut conl remauml as evdence, The truck and four shove-la, the offcer brought to the Cty Hall, whore t remans, mute testmony to an cnttprso that faled. On tns door pun els s crudely panted the mme- of Julus Lobye>;. South Amboy. At half past fve o'clock ths mornng, Lobyra notfed the locnl uolkv department that hs Dodge truck had been stolon durng tn; nght. Canddates Wll Rde The Goat Tonght Junors Wll Hold Class Intaton Attend Chnch Sunday Tonght at the Junor's Homo a large class of canddates wll be ntated nto the councl. Ths wll probably le the last large class ntaton to be'held untl the fall months and specnl efforts are beng made for a large attendance. The councl guurds under thp rnnrnnml of Captan 0. II. Mller wll bo n eh'ko of the ntaton ceremones nnd j s expected thnf several neu- Ijnrs of the state councl stall' wll bo on hand. Next Sunday evenne tho councl wll attend the Jnhn Hred Mollmlsl Rotary Plans Ad for Cty's Crppled Chldren Joseph G. Buch of State Commsson Tells of Twelve Cases n South Amboy. o- Twelve cases of crpled chldren lvng n South Amboy have been reported to and examned by representatves of the New Jersey Crppled Chldren's Commsson, accordng to ts charman, Joseph G. Uuch, ol 1 Trenton, speakng before members of the Rotary Club n sesson st Cady's Tuesday noon. Of ths number, several have appled for re-cxsmnto, one was reported ncurable, one n need of vocatonal gudance, and one now beng employed. The above twelve were between the ages of brth nnd eghteen years. Mr. Buch n a very nterestng address, gave a bref outlne of the hstory of the commsson, ts members and what had been accomplshed snce the organzaton n Ths year, he sad, the commsson has $U8,- O00 to carry on ts work, the money beng contrbuted by the varous Boards of Freeholders n the state. There are at present 12,220 crppled chldren n New Jersey reported to the commsson. The commsson s workng wth the New Jersey State Elks Assocaton n carryng on ths fne and humane work. The commsson s now n a poston to offer to all crppled chldren who may be referred: examnaton and dagnoss; medcal' and surgcal caro n a hosptal, clnc, or convalcscen home f need be dsclosed by examnaton; educaton, general or specal f requred; vocatonal gudance and tranng when ndcated; specal consultant servce when desred by examnng physcan. The commsson has not only offered the foregong to all crppled chldren reported, but has endeavored to seek out all crppled chldren of the State, offerng n each case the partcular help requred. The local Rotary Club was urged by the speaker to appont a vocatonal gudance commttee to assst those n need of ths phase of the rehabltaton work, and promse was gven by offcers of the club that ths would be done. Mr. Buch was asked to'furnsh the local secretary a lst of the twelve crppled chldren reported, so An event of sngular mportance not only to St. Mary's Parsh but to the ctzens of South Amboy, was the frst Canoncal Vstaton of the lt Rev. J. McMahon, Bshop of Trenton Bshop McMahon confrmed a clas* of over three nundred chldren and adults at St. Mary's Church last nght and pad hs frst offcal Vstaton t. the Parsh, snce hs consecraton as Bshop of the Trenton Docese. A processon of dstngushed prelates, prests and laymen and those confrmed, wth ther sponsors, proceeded from the Guld Hall and marched out through Church Street, along Stevens Avenue, to Augusta Street, thence to the nsn entrance of the Church. Among those n lne were: lt Rev. Joseph McOrath, Sayrevlle; lt. Hev. Joseph Urbnn, Perth Amboy; Rt. Rev. Peter J. Hart, New Brunswck; Rt. Rev. Mchael Dalton, Supt. of Schools, Hope-well; Rev. Edward Cahll, Perth Amboy; Rev. Colomban (alass, Perth Amboy; Rev. Zemn Lesnowsk, South Amboy; Row. John Foley, Metuchen; Rev. Thomas J. Kearney, Keansbu'r; Rev. Burke, Kcyport; ReV. Cornelus Uegau, Fords Rev. John O'Farrell, Woodbrdgc; Rev. Francs Qnn, Hghland Park; Rev. Francs Yunger, New Brunswck, Rev. Wn. Brdge; Rev. TI' J. Lnnnary, Hgh unas J. Campbell, South Planfeld; Rev. Francs Jackson, Suyrevlle; Rev. John Luctt, Bradevelt; Rev. John Kuckcr, Freehold; Rev. Mchael Callahan, Atlantc Hghlands; Rev. Thomas Maher, New Monmoth; Rev. John B. Mc- Closkey, D. D., Red Bank; Rev. John Lnrkn, East Mllstone; Rev. Frederck Halloran, Mlltown; Rev, Joseph Dolnn, Bayonne; Rev. Mchael P. Mc- Constan of Trenton. As Hs Excellency entered the Church, the entre body of chldren and the chor sang, "Sacerdos et Pontfex etc.," whch means, "Prest and Pontff, the bestower of gfts from Heaven, as the Shepherd n the mdst of your flock, you have been found most pleasng to God." The Bshop at the entrance of the Church, began the prescrbed ceremones of the Vstaton. The Pastor presented to hm the Crucfx, whch, kneelng down, he kssed, to ndcate thst he was merely the agent of Jesus Chrst, who alone was to be adored. He then receved Holy Water from the Pastor, and after blessng hmself, sprnkled the congregaton wth the sanctfed water. He was then ncensed, as a mark of respect, by the Pastor of the Church. The Processon then moved on to the Sanctuary where the Bshop knelt before the altar whle the Rght Rev. Pastor, n a sequence of prayers wth responses from the Chor, culled upon Heaven to pour ts blessngs upon, and preserve the Shepherd of the dock n the Church. Followng ths, tn Rght Rev. Bshop mounted flu; altar steps nnd gave ls Epscopal blessng to the congregaton, after whch h sung an sntphon honorng our MOHS ed Lady as the Patroness of ths Church, under the ttle of the "Imh C " Concept on." Hs Excellency then, d accompaned f y, p by Urn Pastor, made u tour of nspec ton of the Sanctuary, the Sacrsty, th! Baptstry and the Confessonals Lo nee that the furnshngs and appontments were as prescrbed by the tual of tho Catholc Church and Junon Law. After ths nspecton the Rght Rev. Bshop began the examnaton of the canddates for Confrmaton, and gong from pew to pew as he advanced down the mddle asle of the church, nterrogated here and there n each seat, the future solders of Chrst, n order to see whether they understood the nature of the Sacrament that they vere to receve the mysteres of ther Holy Fath, and the oblgatons at-. tendant upon ther state n lfe. Those: examned gave evdence of havng been well nstructed, and Hs Lordshp complmented them and ther teachers upon the thorough preparaon n Chrstan Doctrne. Followng the examnaton Hs Excellency spoke brefly to the congregaton emphaszng the mportance of _ the Sacrament of Confrmaton, re- Ave Mare mndng those new solders of Chrst Ave Mara Stella that the club mght be able to assst THE VOTE IN THIS CITY REPUBLICAN For Governor Ward 1 Ward 2 Dstrcts Davd Bard Jr. T For Members of General Assembly Nathan Rosenfeld A. J. Chrstensen Robert L. McKernan n some way, especally the case reported as needng vocatonal gudance. One new member, Charles Komar, was admtted to the club on Tuesday. Nels Martnusen Ded Yesterday at Hosptal Injures Receved n Sewer Cave In Proved Fatal. Nets Martnusen, 72 years of age, passed away at the local hosptal last nght as the result of njures he receved n a sewer cave-n on Henry street on May 14th. At the tme of tho accdent, Martnusen, was cleanng sand from a secton of ppe n order that anchor secton mght be connected. Suddenly the ground above hm, loosened by recent rans gave wly and ho was pnned to the ground. Employees lug hm out and 'he was rushed nt lce to the hosptal, where he was omul he suffered a fractured pelvs nd nternal njures. The deceased s survved by s vdow, Nora. Funeral servces wll aku place from hs late home at the orner of 1'oltus street and Dordenown avenue on Sunday. Further 'uncal arrangements sue pendng at he tme of our gong to press... Morgan R. Seffert For Members off Board of Freeholder!' J Randolph Appleby Arthur K. Hllpot For State Commttee Jacob H. Whtfeld Elzabeth D. Olver For Counclman Anton G. Nebus Walter Inman Ward For County Commtteeman George Kurtz Jr. 19 George Lagoda 14 Roller C. Bard _ 36.. ^ H. Carman James 14 John J. Patterson 84 Wllam Preston John Ellwnger Yutes Romeo For County Commttcewoman Nelle Watson.._ 20 Magdalene Wtkowsk 34 Sara J. Sheppard 38 Mary C. Prce ' 11 Evelyn Hardy 66 Jane Nchols Josephne Macholl Helen R. Gleason DEMOCRATIC For Governor A. Harry Moore For Members of the General Assembly 20 1AZING AT AIRPLANE- HE CAUSES AUTO WRECK Motorsts Interest n Avator's Plght Causes Collson. Frank J. Marrow of 28f IOast 142 street, New York Cty, speedng along upper Man street n hs Chevrolet Wednesday suddenly heard n hummng nose overhead and lookng up, saw an arplane about t'j land. It wns evdent thrt tho plot was havng consderable troubel n preparng for a safe landng n tho feld nearby, owng to the heavy electrc cables runnng through the feld over steel towers. Several tmes, he was forced to make sharp turns whch threatened to make hs craft turn turtle. Marrow shvered as he gazed at the avator and realzed hs predcament and was thankful that ho wns on terra frnn, where accdents <»':. less lkely lo happen nnd one's lfe s safer. Hs attenton was suddenly drawn from the avator and bs danger, when bs bcul bumped volently nn by Elmer K. Brown 3!) Joseph T. Kareher John J. Rafferly..»...,.40 5G 49 John Whte For Members of Board of Freeholders- EnH'.eopnl ('lunch n a nnnual Memoral SVv led l'uh'' nl' llo n dy I for t The Sorvel F.b-tlrc Rpfrlferflor, banutdf n'w -aln'ru wtl huul- Aomo fnnlc*. $l(; nnd up, convenent le-mo. Scll!,y G. T. Wllmm, car enne to a stop, aeconpnod loud crashng sound and a wnmnf s seronms. St nterest I'd hud ',''!!" boon n 'le avator's attempt t'. '" land Ihl he had cgloclcl In wnl'h He mud and ran drectly nto tlu> pntb nf another mac'vc- drven by Alce ('urhmt wh' I'vv no nldt 1^:' In (do p'lce. rrst ol nrt. Artv. vstor last s'luulny. FnToll was an Asbury 1'al, Jacob W. Grsusam Patrck J. Kllmurrny.. Frank llsrtman Klemner K'atessen... W. Robert Hale. A. J. Alexander John T. Leherty James A. Harkns Thomas Lnyden Rchard J. Gnlvn For Slnte Commttee Thomns II. HnRcvty.. Ethel M. Krkpatrck , B IB G Ward 4 Tot _ For Counclmnn John A. Wnleznk For County Commtteeman Thomas Dohaney.. 35 Ruben Fo'Kotson 59 James W. Rea 42 P. Dobrnsk. Ray Flemng - Ncholas Howley James A. Mnnon Howard Reeso _. lko Lenahan... For County Commttecwoman G C C JInry Marek -... Helen Manhattan Jenne Iloston...Mnry Nekorson. Nelle Luctt Ml'-, -lne-; Kelly Helen Ryan AlKl.'l ('ltupflll Knlhrr- I'nberh Vole nf llefo cud Ward, Se.-m YV; H 41 B l M0 55 rl* 41 I 'Icncl County ('outteomot and Commtteewonen: S ' ',l Dnlr'l, J. Raymond Downs, Democratc, 71; Thlr l, Kr I O.-lr'rl. J<K<> III AICKCOII, Demnml", ll);.second Wnd, l'':: t. Thoma- l''l/.nwrr:-<, I'onncrat',!!(!; Socoml Ward, Koeond,, ;, Mrs..ldn IVrl; ; ns, Republcan,, I ; Second Ward, Second Dstrct, All" Al. Colo, Rcpull'n- 2. of what-would be expected of them after they had been strenkthonc-d through the descent of the Holy Ghost. After ths the Bshop returned to the altar steps and there began vestng for the admnstraton of the Sacrament of Confrmaton It was an nsprng stflt to wtness the orderly and graceful processon of the three hundred and forty canddates for confrmaton aa they approached the Sanctuary, vntercl wthn ts gates and passed behnd the Hgh Altar jonng ther pponsors, who presented them to the Bshop, who sat upon the platform of the Hgh Altar to receve lose to be confrmed as they knelt before hm and receved the Cross of the Chrst of Salvaton upon ther foreheads, nnd the mposton of hs hands, whch brought down upon them the Holy fhost, the Sprt of Truth anl Sanctf'er of Souls. After th' admnstraton of the Sacrament, preparatons were made for the Ushop to open the Taberlutcle where the Blessed Sacrament s reserved. Ths s a very solemn part of the Vstaton. After the Bshop had examned the sacred contents, of the nold vessels, ho adored the Blessed Sacrament, and then coverng the Cborum wth a vel, he elevated t to gve the blessngs of our Lord under the Sacred Specea, to the congregaton. The Vstaton concluded wth the rectaton of the Dvne Prases, "Blessed Be God, Blessed Be Hs Holy Name, etc." A dstnctve muscal program for the occason, whch was strctly n conformty wth the prescrbed lturgy, was rendered by St. Mary's Hgh School Chor, whch has been under the drecton of the celebrated muscal drector and composer of Church musc, Mr. Ncola Montan, of Phladelpha. The program rendered was as follows : Oremus pro Pontfce,...Fr. Schubert Cantate Domnum D'Indy Tollte Hostas C. St. Saens Ave Mare Jacques Arcadelt Edv. Greg. Kaltessen s Hgh Man n Freeholder Race Democrats Gve Popular Free' holder Bg Vote n All Sectons of County. The results of Tuesday's prmares proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that Freeholder Klemmer Kaltessen s one of the most popular canddates the Democratc Party has ever put forward n the county. Out of a feld of-ten canddates, n a race for the freeholdershp nomnaton such as the county has seldom seen, he came out vctorous wth the largest vote of any of the canddates. Wv Robert Hale, of New Brunswck, also a canddate who had the backng of the organzaton headed by County Charman Edmund A. Hayes, came through wth second honors and wll be Kaltessen's runnng mate on the party tcket; n the comng fall electons. Kaltessen was the target of the majorty of the opposton canddates who launched a fght aganst hm that n some respects was sensatonal, partcularly that of John T. Leherty. Barrage after barrage was drected at hm wth partcular emphass placed upon" the grand jury presentment when he was a member of the board but apparently they had only the opnoste affect from that ntended. Not only n the ctes of the county, but n the rural, dstrcts as well hs endorsement was overwhelmng. Jacob W. Grasam of Woodbrdge townshp also made a commendable Showng, but t wns not enough to rat hm n runnng wth the organzaton canddates. On the Republcan tcket, there was lttle from the county angle that resembled a fght. Partcular nterest on ths tcket was centered n the Assembly race n whch Rosenfeld was defeated. The fnal tally showed Rosenfeld wth 1,290; Chrstansen 4,- 7G3; McKernan, 4,591 4,335. and Seffert, Veteran Groups Wll Sell Poppes Tomorrow Proceeds to be Used for Relef Work n Ths Vcnty. Tomorrow members of the Veterans of Foregn Wars and of the Amerenn Legon anl ther auxlares wll conduct poppy sales n ths cty. The proceeds from the poppes are used by each of the organzatons for relef work among cx-scrvce men and are n the man the chef means of rasng funds for ths purpose. In the case of both organzatons, the msjor porton of tn.- funds ;«expended for relef n ths cty and the vcnty. A small porton of the Legon recepts wll be turned over to H'lp mantan the Toms Rver Convalescent Home, whle the Veterans of Foregn Wars wll also donate a porton of llcr funds lo the orranzaton's home for orphans md wdows of dccr'nfcfl ex-mtvc men. APPRECIATION! wsh lo atprchb my lljnnls lo lln- Dctorratc rulers of Soulh Amboy. <» fluwed llnr Ijood wll townrd ctmld.cy for I llf F-rrlol<lcmnalm on Prmary Ony. Tb*'!arf;< 1 vote s KuM-rnly np ret-;lful by JAMES A. HARKIN.S. MARTIN ATTENDS FAREWELL LUNCHEON Wllam H. Martn, of Frst street, was among those n atendancc. at the testmonal luncheon to F. A. Von Moschzsker, Ceneral Agent of the Heal Estate Department of Pennsylvana lalroad, held at the Governor Clnton Hotel n New York Cty last Frday. The luncheon was tendered n commemoraton of Ar. Von Aloschzsker's retrement from actve servce on June 1st. He entered the employ ol' the ralroad n 11)05, and s well known throughout ths secton. Mr. Martn has been employed n Mr. Von Moschzsker's department for the past twenty-sx years. Mr. Von Mosch/skcr wll be succeeded by C. W. Meyers. War Vete7ans~Wll Honor Dead Sunday Legon and V.~F7W. Wll Hold Servces Here, Ernston and Cheesequake. Next Sunday members of Luke A. Lovely Post of the Amercan Legon and Danel F. Shurkcy Post of th. 1 Veterans of Foregn Wars wll unte n memoral servces lt Chrst Churc' yard nnd at the cemeteres at Erntun and Cheesequako. At noon a servce wll be conducted n Chrst Churchyard where the memoral rtuals of the two organzatons wll be rend wth Rev. Charles E. Kennedy and the chor assstng n at one thrty, the servces. In the afternoon the annual memoral servce wll be held at the Cheesequnkc Methodst Epscopal Church. Members of tho Amercan Legon wll decorate the graves of the solders bured n the old Baptst and Methodst Cemeteres. At 2;:10 o'clock th people w'l gather at the old Methodst Church, where Rev. E. A. Wells, of Mlltown, wll delver a patrotc address. Sngng wll be conducted by Harold V. Kuhlthau, of Mlltown. There s one solder of the Revolutonary War bured n the Methodst Cemetery and several solders of the Cvl War are bured n each of the two cemeteres. The Baptst and Methodst Churches at Cheesequake are old, hstorc churches, but they are no longer used for dvne worshp, both of them beng practcally baandoned as places of worshp. There s a movement on foot to rehabltate the Methodst Church by the New Jersey Conference Hstorcal Socety, of whch Dr. Alfonso Dare, of Red Bank, s the presdent. The genera! publc and veterans of all wars are cordally nvted to attend the memoral servce on Sunday afternoon. On Memoral Day, the usual parade wth the Boys Italan Band and thu drum and bugle corps of the local V. F. W. furnshng the musc wll take place. Servces wll be hold at Chrst Church, St. Mary's and the Sacred Heart Cemeteres over graves of de parted comrades. SURVEY WILL DECIDE IF NEW BRIDGE WILL BE CONSTRUCTED Port Authorty Inspectors Makng Study of Present Vctory Brdge Traffc. Motorsts crossng the Vctory Brdge between ths cty and Perth Amboy durng the past several weeks who have been stopped by stale troopers or offcal lookng men, wearng bg shny badges and srna-' wth large sheets of the paper, who nqured where they were comng from and where ther destnaton wns, have wondered what t was nl about. The purpose of these nqures ^ a survey whch s beng made by nspectors of the Port Authorty of the State to determne the fnancal practcablty of erectng the proposed nterstate brdge from the Rartan Bay secton at Unon Beach to a pont on Staten Island. The preparaton of a report by the Port Authorty was recently drected by the State Legslature and the nspectors are makng a number of surveys calculated to make a com- lcteyep:>rl of the amount, knd and general drecton of traffc over the Vctory 'Brdge. Ths nformaton wll be nvaluable n arrvng at a decson regardng the propose.! brdge, snce upon the result of the survey wll depend whether or not the brdge whch wll releve mcl of the traffc congeston n ths cty, s to be constructed. The orgn and destnaton of a'l traffc movng across Slnten Isla:l and lkewse the orgn and destnaton of all curs passng over the Vntory brdge between ths cty and Perth Anbov wll bo establshed along wth other pertnent nformaton. The.state polce are cooperatng n the survey. Itev. John Merop, Mrs. John Merop, Mrs. Kara Cluvton, Mrs. B. L. Lnmbertson nnd Mss Jenne Cole attended a meetng of the Women's Msson Socety of the Mnnmoulh Baptst Assocaton held nt Mddletmvn, N. J., on Wednesday. Drectors and offcers of the Smth Amboy Trust Company wore gucts at a dnner party at the home of Sdney Kaufman n Elzabeth Tuesday evenng, Margaret Alary Conn of Davd St. WH-J n.v'u'rk v'slor last Saturday l;xpkisslon Ol- THANKS I wsh l> Inlc lln opporlnly lo thnnk tn- Rcpublrnn vol'lr. of Ibo pcnnl ward for tlr- nnnnrr n whrl" tlry I'X press ol llcr c:onf lcncr '"> my ablty lo fll I 111- poll of counly rnmtlrf WMnn >l Ibo prmlr-. I ball rl,!>/ ulmnl l» prnvn worlly nf tb.-l Irunt. MtS. KVIl.YN HARDY. "Your presdent has presded all but one ot the seventeen WOMAN'S CLUB AT FINAL MEETING Mrs. A..1. Fenz'l, Presdent, 1'resents Year's Heport To Resume Actvtes n Fall. 0 The last meetng of the sesson of the Smth Amboy Woman's Club held yesterday afternoon at the Cty Hall, was one of the most nterestng of the searon. It was n the form f a covered dsh luncheon. Although no set program was arranged, t was one of the most enthusastc of the present club calendar. Durng the luncheon, yearly reports of the department charmen were read and many amusng stunts were performed by the members. A busness sesson followed tho luncheon, n whch yearly reports of the varous charmen and presdent were gven, and reports of the delegates to the annual conventon n Atlantc Cty vete read by tho delegates, Mrs. A. J. Fenzel and Mrs. C. Leon Cozzens. Mrs. Herman Eulner nnd Mrs. Howard Bergen were unanmouslv elected members of the club. By a vote of the club members, tho followng department chftrmen we-re gven specal prase for the splendd work they had accomplshed durng the past year: Mrs, H. G. loffmnn, cvc charman; Mrs. H. W. Dllon, program charman; and Mrs. C. Leon Cozzens, musc charman. Mrs. A.,1. Fenzcl, presdent, gava the followng report: "My dutes us your presdent havu ben so.pleasant and enjoyable that t hardly, seems possble that a whole year has passed snce I assumed offce. "Many delghtful frendshps have been formed and n my vsts to twelve ^neghborng clubs, your presdent has hun very much mpressed wth the frendly sprt whch prevals n club work. at regular club metngs and at eght of our ten board meetngs. The board meetngs have been very well attended and most of our routne busness transacted at them. The club has been represented by the presdent or some club members at the Flower Show at Long Branch; Thrd Dstrct Conference- at Woodbrdge; Fall State Confreence at Elzabeth; Thrd Dstrct Conference at ftd Bank; Thrd Dstrct Conference, at Sprng Lake; the State Federaton Conventon at Atlantc Cty at whch our full club quota voted; an "Educaton for Peace" Conference of Thrd Dstrct was held at our Cty Hall wth Mrs. Beggs, our Stste Charman, presdng. I am sorry that more of our club members dd not attend these- conferences for (Contnued on page fve) Harkns Receved Heavy Vote n Cty Prmares Local Entrant n Exctng Freeholder Race Gven 468 Votes Here. Natve son James Harkns, receved wonderful endorsement from the Democratc voters n ths cty last Tuesday at the prmares when ho receved a total local vote of 468 votes hs total n the county -was Naturally the Democratc freeholder race was the chef pont of nterest n ths cty as t was n the counly and wth a local canddate n the race, there was consderable nterest. Kaltessen, who receved 6033 votes nd wns hgh man n the county n ths contest, receved 216 votes n the cty. Hale ran second hghest of the freeholder canddates, recevng 5827 votes n the county nnd 10G n the cty. Grausam thrd hghest n tho ace, had 3,051 county votes, and was gven 115 n the cty. Here and there a locnl contest for commtteeman and commttepwoman honors caused mld enthusasm n the partcular ward concerned but nowhere was the wld enthusasm manfest that sometmes makes prmnres ss nterestng as general electons. There were two counclmnnc postons nvolved n the prmary contest n the frst and fourth wards, but devod of any opposton n ether party, the votes were rather n the lght of matter of fact endorsements. Inman the Rrpuhlrnn canddate n tho strnntf Rcblc fourth ward, receved 01 voles. N'bus, Republcan standard bearer n tho frst ward, who wll oppose Counclman John Walcznk n the conng general electon, receved (!8 votes whle Walczak's total wns On the Republcan tcket, whch had no freeholder contest to enlven tho 'lay. the cty vole was more nr less n'lne wth that of the county. Chrslonscn, who receved the lushest vote f the Republcan Assembly cand- Intcs receved a total of 2-JS. The cty's total regstraton vas 1..I7."!. of these 840 Democrats voted nnd 297 Republcans wont to the polls to help decde thcjnrty's.future. FIRE DEPARTMENT OFFICERS AND COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT A meet m* of tho chef, frst nnd second assstant chefs of Ihe South Amboy Fre Department nnd tho presdent, secretary md foreman of each company wll be held wth the Common Councl tonght at eght o'clock n the Cty Hnll. Ths mce-tmr wll be held for the purpose of Inkng acton Inward nrmsnjj the p'-sonol of I ho department, the ymof rrvanpnl 1 ' the fre ordnncc, removal of leadvood among On nbts exomplons. do. slnluy JIIIIII 1 -" K'l'.o and Nck Chnll wt.!-;cl the Arhv-Fo-dlam baseball nun' :( U''.-I 1'ont!:::. Slrdny. EXPRESSION OF THANKS I wsh l» tlmnk nl the Thrd Wnrd rrn who.suppntr'tl ny ennddncy b- prmary ('!«< tm l«t TteatUy. JOSEPH McKEON.

2 PA<;B TWO THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 Local Scouts Hear Talk by Former Governor At Harry Moore Ponts Out Wonderful Opportuntes for. Growng Youth. All that certan tract or parcel of Jnl am] premses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyuy- and benk n the Ilornugh of Sayrevlle. n the (ounty of Mddlesex and state of Non- Jersey-. 1)J'X;1.\-.\'II.\T; at a pont on the westerly lne ot Cooldge avenue, whch pont Is dstant n a north.rlv drecton alorr the westerly lne of CooldKe avem", sx hundred forty and scventv-three hundrolths feet from the pont formed l'.y tlo Intersecton of tlt- northerly lno ot Washngton avenue wth the westerly lne of (.oolnl^e avenue a.s sad avenues Amerca as tlo land of opportunty, j are shown on the map enttled "Map of Secton Number One, Presdent Purl;. was the subject of former Governor j! ; Hunted n llorokh.f Kayrevllle, Md- Baptst Church here la nng at exercses closng a two week's celebraton of the local Boy Scout troop's foundng. The former governor n a stnult-. tng lalk mpressed UJJOU hs audence j the advantages and tranng the Boy Scout movement gave to Young Amerca. He was enthusastc n hs prase of Scoutmaster John Tracy Pll for the work he hud done n behalf of boyhood and he lauded members of the troop for the effcency whch has placed them amob tlw outstandng troops n the state. Moore, who for a number of years has been presdent of the Jersey Cty Scout councl, urged the scouts to lve up to the teachngs of the organzaton and take advantage of the opportuntes Amerca affords every j growng boy. He stressed the value of Chrstan manhood to the future of the naton and clamed that a strong character was the greatest equpment one could have n the battle of lfe. He told of a number of cases whch had come before hm whle he was governor and mother's had pleaded for clemency for ther sons uondemnc:! to death. None of these boys, he sad, had had the advantages of the character buldng tranng the Boy Scout movement affords. Contnung, he declared that among the 17,000 nmates of the state prsonjlurng hs governorshp, there was not a sngle one who had been a Boy Scout. He further stated that a recent survey of the nmates of Sng Sng had dsclosed the same fact. A large delegaton of members of Joel Parker Councl of the Junor Order of whch Scoutmaster Dll s a promnent member, also attended tlw servce n a body as a trbute to hm. Sayrevlle Republcans to Meet at Melrose Campagn Plans Wll Be Form ed at Home of John Cross Tonght. Tonght the Sayrevlle Republcan Club, recently organzed, wll hold a meetng at the home of John Cross on Perrne Avenue, Melrose. The club representng Republcans of the sx pollng places n the borough, was formed at a meetng held at the DuPont Y. M. C. A. last Frday nght. Counclman George K. Nckles s presdent, John Cross, vce presdent; Steve Malk, secretary and Herman Gallaher, treasurer* At tonght's meetng, plans for the comng campagn wll be dscussed and all Republcans are urged to at tend. In Maran Goraolka, of Ernston, the party feels t has a canddate who wll receve the hearty support of the people of Sayrevlle. Mr. Gomulka has been actve n the cvc and poltcal lfe of the borough and s well known n ths cty, havng been one of the organzers of the local Polsh-Amer can Republcan Club. John Cross and Herman Gallaher are the party's canddates for borough counclmen, Claude Farrow for collector and Abraham FHey for tax collector, assessor. Republcan Club Adopts Debert Resoluton Resolutons on Promnent Party Members' Death Adopted. Resolutons on the death of Frederck Debert promnent Republcan, who when ths cty was a borough occuped a number of local offces, were adopted by the South Amboy Republcan Club. The resoluton s as follows: "Whereas, an all-wse Provdence, has seen ft to lake from our mdst our belovod frend and fellow ctzen Frederck Debert, and "Whereas, for many years Mr, Debort has been assocated wth us n our varous phases of publc and poltcal work, and has served the muncpalty of South Amboy, New Jer- Boy, and the County of Mddlesex n a most acceptable manner, and performed the dutes of the dfferent offces hold by hm wth unexcelled judgment and effcency, and "Whereas, hs counsel n matters affectng publc affars was of Inestmable value and always freely gven, and "Whereas, hs personal attrbutes knd and affable dsposton won hm a host of frends, who now deeply feel ther lrnw. "Be It Resolved, that the Ropuulenn Club of South Amboy, New Jur- K(V, hereby express the sncere regret wth whch t records the death of ther fellow ctzen, member and frend, and "Be It Further Resolved, that n copy of ths Resoluton be spread n full upon the mnutes of ths Assocaton, a copy forwarded to the bereaved famly of the decenscd, and a copy prnted n the South Anbuy Cltr.cn. " Charles T. Mason, James W. Hackctt, Wllam II. Preston, Commttee. What Really Counts Every gft whlcl Is gren, even though t be small, l In realty front, If It be,gven wth affecton Pndar. SHERIFF'S BALE SREIUFKS KALB In Chnneery or New Jornoy. llotvocn lllnltu UIIIIIIIIIR St IJOIHI Assocaton IL corporaton of Now Jersey, Connlalnut, nml tlnr Jlplnlnnlt, md Helen Itelnltnll, IIIH wfe, l'yolerlek KnrowHUy and Helen Kllrowsly, hlt wfe, md l.onla '['n.lnlkn and lollmbrth Tnlmltn. lln wfe,1,.- rontlnnlb. PI Vn Tor m In of nortknm'd promlflpn tnted Aprl 17, Hl.'ll Ily vrtue of the nlove nlulul wll tn Tlo drected and delvered, I wll expm\> to Rtlo ft mlle venln 01, WEI>NI0»r>AV. TIIK 17TII HAY OF.1UNW. A, l. 1!),11 ft one o'elock r.t/ntlrl tme (.wo o'nloek dylllt Havng tlnm) ^M tle nfterroon of «nld djv ft tlo MlerltY'H OflU't In tho Cty o( N>»v Hnn.wh. N, J, al e»_(o', drawn I/V M'Melael Puvs Cvl Engneers I'. O. Illds, South Anl >y. N, J.. am from sad legnnns I. t runnng (1) westerly along I le dvdl s lne between lots ^L'8 and '!! llred feet t pont; thence <:') Hurt! BI-JV parallel wth ('nolldke avenue am e hundred feet dstant therefrom, lft feet to u pom. thence (JO easterly a n«the dvdng lne (between lots -30 d -ll. one hm- dre feet to a. pont.1 the westerly lne of Coolldt-'e avenue: hence (I) soutlery lne of CooldKe ly alonjf tle wester venue HUP llfty feet fet f the pont or place f HKCIX.NIXl. Hel ^ known k and d les- rllel lll as lt lots!zd a..,. - d l!::o the man aforesad. IVcree anountlh: to approxmately $I.G:HI. Up to $1.00 GREY ENAMEL WARE Large Basns, Tea Kettles, Pots, 44c Roastng Pans, etc. Your unrestrcted choce of any of these tems now on sale at Together wn, all and sn-'ular the rghts. prv.kes, heredtar.ents and appurtenances thereunto 3»elon?ar or n any wse appertanng. HKR.VAIl) M. laxxox, Sherff. SHEKIFF'S SALE WIIRIUKFS SAI..B In Chancery of Xew Jersey. Hetwoell Ctzens Hul'lm,' and Loan Assocaton of Mllltuwn. N..1.. a corporaton. Complanant, and Charles Schmdt, et ux., et als., Defendants. F Fa for sale of mortgaged premses dated May 1, ly vrtue "f the above stated wrt to me drected and delvered, I wll expose to sale a* [.uhc Vedue on WEDNESDAY. THE 17T11 DAY OF JUNE, A.., 1931 at one o'clwk standard tme (two o'clock daylght savn: tme) n the I1OHKRT SIMSEHlAX Solctor afternoon of sad lav at the tsu.-m S-L-2. -,_,;:-,. 12. RUMMAGE Up to 50c Values Ths group ncludes many useful and every day tems ktchen utensls, straners, cooke moulds, soap trays, funnels, pe plates, etc. Sherff's Oflee n the Cty et Xew Urunywt'k, X..1. All the followng tract or parcel of land and premses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyns and beng n the Donnsh of Sayrevlle, n the County of Mddlesex and State of Xew Jersey. I1KC.1NXIXC, at the southwesterly corner of a lot of land conveyed to Herman Baker ly (eorce llaker and wfe, l.y deel dated May U." and from thenee runnng (1> along the lne of sad lot and lndllr thereon, easterly TABLES one hundred and twenty-four (_l'2) feet to the southeasterly corner thereof, thence (2) along the out lne of leortre lnker's land and bndng thereon southerly, one hundred and seventy-sx (17t> feet to the northeast corner of a lot of land conveyed to August Snoneet and wfe n.y George Haker and wfe by deed dated Aprl 16, 190(1, thence (3)'aon B- the lne of sad lot and bndng thereon westerly one hundred and twenty-four <U'4> feet to the northwest corner thereof: thence (J) northerly one hundred ml n<! < " 1 tlle "' " hu ' e " r Together wth a rght of way twelve leet wde along the west end of above descrbed lot of land over land of the party of the lrst part, northerly to the old neerleld Uoad In common wth the party of the frst part, tlor hers and assgns forever. UeK the same premses <*mveyed to partes of the tr.st part hereto ln- deed of Arthur Becker and wfe, of even date herewth anl to be recorded smultaneously herewth; ths norttfake belnr a purchase money mortgage (jvon tt tn) same tme to secure payment of u porton..i' the eusdeatnn for sad conbeeree aoontluk Chldren's Former Up To?!.C0 UNION SUITS Are Yours for AH szes. Half a dozen dfferent styles. Come early and choose plenty. to approxmately 'Wetner wth all and sngular tllb rkhts, prvleges, heredtaments am appurtenances thereunto beloklk or n anywse appertanng. HIOUXAKl) M. CANNON'. Sherff. HICKS * Kr/n.w. r.so.mnr. r 25c PRICES TUMBLE DURING TERRIFIC EXPANSION PROGRAM!! Not a sngle tem reserved from prce hammerng! n, THIS SPECTACULAR EVENT, SINCE ITS OPENING LAST FRIDAY HAS ATTRACTED THOUSANDS OF THRIFTY BUYERS FROM ALL PARTS OF THIS AND NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES. INCENTIVE FOR SUCH UNUSUAL BUYING WAS BECAUSE OF PROFITABLE SAV- INGS SUCH AS SELDOM PRESENT THEMSELVES ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE. NOW COMES THE FINAL OPPORTUNITY DURING THE LAST FEW DAYS OF THIS EVENT TO BUY WEARING APPAREL, FURNISHINGS, SHOES, ETC. FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT COST, SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST AND IN MANY, MANYINSTANCES BELOW COST. LADIES' NEW STOCK UP TO $1.65 SILK HOSIERY FULL FASHIONED! ; Pure slk qualty. 16 new Sprng shades. Snug ankle. You'll buy several pars when you see them so low. WOMEN'S "RIVOLI" SILK HOSE at GROUP REGULAR $2.00 THROW RUGS Sze 27 n. x 54 n. In a varety of colors, ncludng nle, maze, rose, Copenhagen, helo, etc. Beautful new patterns. A rave bargan at TROGAN $10.00 BALL BEARING LAWN MOWERS To Be Closed Out at Other lawn mowers prced accordngly up to. $ c WORK 8 PIECE JACOBEAN DINING ROOM SUITE Just one of these that has been prced at $125.00, Set ncludes Chna Closet, Table, Server and 6 Chars. $49.00 FARMING IMPLEMENTS 20 % off Here's a tme to save one-ffth on hoes, rakes, spades, spadng forks, shovels, etc. Farmers and gardeners wll hurry because t means an actual cash dscount. Women's Up to 79c FELT BEDROOM SLIPPERS In All Colon Now 39c par Chldren's $1.00 PUMPS 69c Smartly styled whte pump n 'trap and trapleu stylet. All szes. A bg value. $1.00 TO $1.39 SHIRTS Included are "Jack Rabbt", "Home I' Specal" and "Black Beauty." cut, two pocket style. Full Renforced double sttched. Choce of colors. BOY'S UP TO $1.25 "KAYNEE" BOYS' FULL CUT KNICKERS Durable materals. Full cut szes. patterns and colors. SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Popular CHILDREN'S, MISSES' BOYS' UP TO $3.00 PUMPS AND OXFORDS 98c Tans, browns, blacks, patents, calfskns, kdskns. Sold leather, sturdy constructon. All szes and wdths. GROUP NO. 2 $1.39 In Three Money Savng Prce Groups GROUP NO. 2 63c GROUP NO. 3., 88c H. WOLFF & CO. Cor. Feltus and Washngton Sts. South Amboy! Baby Carrages and Strollers Up to 40 Percent Off Bg Varety In All Colors at Unusual Savngs. GROUP BOY'S AND MEN'S UP TO $5.00 All Wool Shaker-Knt Pull-Over Sweaters Navy or Maroon Boys' 35c Hose Renforced toe and heel to gve them longer wear. A value you'll buy by the dozen. Men's Up to 35c Fancy Ray on and Luxte 19c Newest novelty patterns and desgns. All favorte Sprng colors as well as plan shades. MOCCASINS 69c Sold leather, good lookng and jun( the thng for tprng, tckool and pny wear.

3 THOKKK ON LEAGUE RACE LAST MONDAY EVENING' The enthusasm shown for the duck pn league, recently organzed at the Y. M. C. A. ndcates that there wll be ^ome exctng matches rolled durng the comng months. The organzaton of enht teams has been completed wth tle followng members: Lucky Strkes L. Kynetz, captan; J. Smth, F. Schultz, J. Pryt'a. All Stars H. Anderson, captan; R. Harrs, B. Mason. Red Devls V. Cordless, captan; L. Stratton, A. Barber. Three Musketeers E. Stvers, captan; \V. Peterson, M. Rue. Cardnals J. Poulson, captan; F. H. BloodKOod, C. Duford, E. Scloefer. Mud Hen. E. Thomas, captan; W. Cowan, W. Sefn'se. Nght Hawks M. Clayton, captan P. Jensen, L. Clayton. The schedule, whch started on May 18th, when the Three Musketeers opposed the Nght Hawks, wll close on July 2, when'thu Red Devls wll try to make thngs hot for the Mud-Hens. The seres wll be run off as follows:. May 18, Three Muskeeters vs.thurs / Mon., May 25, 8 p. m., Robns vs. Cardnals. Mon., May 25, 0:15 p. m., Lucky Strkes vs. Nght g Hawks. Tues., May 2f, 8 p. m., All Stars vs.. Mud Hens. Thurs., May 28, 8 p. m., Three Musketeers vs. Red Devls. Mon. June 1, 8 p. m., All Stars, vs. Aprl IT, l'j:>l. Ked Devls. lsv vrtue uf the above slated wrt t Mon. June 1,!I:1S p. m., Three Mus-J m- lr''u'l nl del ler'd, I wll.xpu.-- keteers vs. Lucky Strkes. j l. <ale at publc lelhle on Tues., June 1, S JI. m., Cardnals vs. jwiclxksiav. THE T11IKI) HAY Of.llj'.NE,.YINETEI0N U1X11KK1) Nght Hawks. I AND TlllUTY-oNl-: Thurs. June -1, K p. n., Robns vsi. [at nne o rloek stamlarl tna- lt\v> ovln.-l, Maylght savk tmel n tn- afternoon Mud Hens. of.sal luv at the Kb,-rff's oflee. n th Mon., June 8, S p. m., Mud Hens, vs. l.'ty of.\'...\v llrlnxvc:. X. J. Nght Hawks. _ All H... l'ullw; trn:t or parcel.mon., June X, 9:15 p. m., Robns vs. land and premses herenafter parteu larly deserlbed, stuate, lyns anl bem Red Devls. Tues., June C n tn: Hurm^'l of Sayrevllt: n tn J, 8 p. m., All Stars, vs. ".unty of llldll-.sex mll state of N.w Jersey, luown anl desgnated as lots Lucky Strkes. seye hundred thrty-four (7:!4) Thurs., June 11, 8 p. m. Cardnals vs. seven thrty-lve (7:,") on map enttled, Three Musketeers. "-Map uf JJayv'U' Ma, Stuatvl Mon., June 15, 8 p. m., All Stars vs. Cardmls. Mon., June 15. 0:15 p. n., Three Musketeers vs. Mud Hens. Tues., June 1(1, 8 p. n., Red Devls vs. Nght Hawks. Thurs., June 18, 8 p. m., Lucky Strkes, vs. Robns. Mon., June 22, 8 p. n., All Stars v<. Nght Hawks. Mon.. June 22, 0:15 p. m., Three Musketeers vs. Robns. Tues., June 23, 8 p. n., Lucky Strkes vs. Mud Hens. Thurs., June 25, 8 p. m., Red Devls vs. Cardnals. Mon., June 20, 8 p. n., Cardnals vs. Lucky Strkes. Mon., June 20, 0:15 p. m., Three Musketeers vs. All Stars. Tues., June 30, 8 p. m., Nght Hawks vs. Robns. Thurs.. July 2, 8 p. m., Red Devls vs. Hud Hens. SACRED HEART BASKETBALL TEAM CAME OUT ON TOP IN TWENTY-THREE GAMES, LOST NINE SHERIFF'S EAJ-E x cfa.\«;j;ny OF NKW JEHSET,- n>-t»-t-,.) THJ: KKANKJ,IN SOOIKT j'ut JIOMI: :M>.v<: AND SAV IN":.S, Cuplalllt, and I1AHUY STO Hl-Jll, et nls., Uefeldants. F Fa to Sayr.-vlle TmvHlIp, X.,).. WHKSCI Realty Company, Sec. 2-A" whch ma was llel n the Mddlesex Onmty <:l,rl s (ll'llee I'Vhrunry I, l!;) as Map No. Sr, Kle No. r.t. Pccren amountng to approxmate^ Together wth :ll and srular, the rlklts, prlvlekes. heredtaments: and appurtenances thereunto belotkm or n any wso appertanng. llornall) Jf. (ANN'ON, Sherff. H!.\.\'K K. I1BXNKSSV, JIN.06 Solctor. SHERIFFS SALE J CMANl'HItY OK NKW JERSEY-- Jletwoen THE SOUTH Kl VEK BUILP- IXL; AND DOAN ASSOCIATION of the Town of Washngton, Mddlesex County,,N. J., Conphuunt, md lal:'- TIGK WAKE, ct. ux., et. uls.. Ufonduuts, I'M Fa for Hlu of mortgaged premses date.d Aprl 14, 'ln. Hy vlrute of the above, stated wrt to me drected and delvered, 1 wll expo.so to Kale at puhllc vtndue on WMD.VIOSDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE. N1INETKEN HUNDKED AXD VHMITY-ONE at ono o'clock'standard tme (two o'clock daylght Havng thnu) n the afternoon of sad day at thu Shurlffn Ofllce In the Cty of New 'Brunswck, N. J. All the flluwlnt? tract or parcel of land and,prenh09 herenafter partcularly deaerl'hod, Htuate, lylk and betrf In tn' LSorolKh of.sayrevlle, In the County of Mlddl'Hex and State, of New Tweny three games won and nne Ul;INNING nt a pont on tlo easterly lno of IJardlllK avulue., whleh pont 47 S. A. Hose Co. 29 So. Amboy lost s the record hung up by the Sac-3red Heart Basketball team durng the the ea.stm-ly lne of HardlnK nvemn two PNA So. Rver 21 at So. Rv. n dstant n a Northerly drecton alok hundred (200) feet from the pont formed by tnt IlterBoetlon of thu northerly season just closed. GAMES LOST Jankowsk wth 125 feld goals and 15 Hun. Y. M. S. C. 33 at Elz. lno of (arlleld 'loc wth tho Kuatorl) 81 fouls was hgh scorer of the team; 34 All Sants 47 Stamford, Conn. lluo of HurdK avenue, ah Hald IIVOIHK and plneu aro Blunvn on ft map enttle.i Koslowsk wth 01 feld goals and 6220 Y. M, H. A. 27 at Perth Amboy "Mup of So'ton Number Ono. ProHldout fouls to hs credt receved second 28 Mlo A. C. 30 at Home I'ark, altuted n the BoroUKh of Huyrevlllo, Mlddltj.s'X Cnutty New JerHey honors on the team. 34 M. Hose Co. 43 at Home property of Kelnhardt Knrows'ty GAMES WON 14 Communty Cl. 27 at Mlltown AllKUHl 19LM1, Scale t" C< U1H 00', drawn Sacred Hearts Opposton 2f> St. Johns 30 at Home.!') McMlelmel & DavtH, Cvl EnKlnorM & Strvoyurs. I'. O. MllluK, South An- S3 Keyport, 30 A. A. at Keyport 23 Y. M. H. A. 27 at Home boy, N. J.", and from 'Hald hoknnluk 89 All Sants, 20 at Home 26 Keyport A. A. 34 at Keyport pont l'lnun^ (1) EaHterly alonk the dlvldlk Hm belweun loth (ll nnd (II, ono 85 So. Sde Sep. 31 at Home hundred (10(1) feet to a pont: thenuu 37 Keyport A. A., 20 at Home SCORING RECORDS (2) Norlhurlv pnrallol wth llardlntt Avenue, and one hundred (100) feet dlblant thorefrom, llfty (50) feet to a gmlnt; 48 Epworth A. C. at Unon Player Gls.Fls. GmsTl. 33 Hun. Y. M. S. C. 21 at Home A. Jankowsk thenco (3) WeHtery alotk tlo dvdng 42 So. Amboy Alumn, 20 at S. A. S. Koslowsk lne ht'tween loth 58 and Cl, ono hnmlrod (14)0) feet to thu easterly lno of 34 PNA, So. Rver, 17 at So. Rv. F. Bartkowak HardlK nvenuo: tlcnce (4) Southerly 62 Newark Elco 25 at Home J. Baranowsk along tho easterly lno of IlardlnK nvcnno, ffty (50) feet to the pont or plnce 47 Long Branch 18 at Home W. Urbank of UHOINNIM. Snld loth aro known 40 Long Branch 38 at L. Branch S. Jankowzk 32 IB 22 79nnd deblfrnatod an loth numhurh Tl) and 28 Comnanty Cl. 20 at Home L. Lagoda (10. on tho aforemld map. 37 Mlo A. C. 36 at Bayonne J. Zdanewcz 2 HEINO tho Hmo land nnd premlwoh conveyed to fjoator Ware and <!ladj'h 20 PNA, So. Rver 16 at Home J. Saskewcz 3 Ware, hthbnd and wfe, by dcod of Oscar Helnlmrdt, et ux., et alh., dated Aujr- 48 Whte Eagle 30 at Bloomfeld D. Page 1 ust 7th, 1329, nnd recorded In the Mddlesex County Clerk's Ofllce, n Boole 84 St. Peters, 22 at Home S. Urbank So. Amboy Alumn 29 at S. A. H. Orr 11 90'.', plko»w. 87 St. Peters 36 at New. Bruns. S. Szaro Decreea amountlnd to approxmately {4, Whte Eagle, 25 at Home W. Zdanewcz 3 ToBether vlth all and Blngulnr, tho 32 S. A. Alumn 23, at Home rghts, prlvlll«es. JerpdltamontH and anpurtenancos thereunto helonelne or In 45 All Sants, 28 at Home apperlalnlng. ItEUN-ARD M. GANNON. Sherff. r..xge L. ntrnton. $31.08 Solctor. "> S, 15, 22, 29. Bualne Nola Foroljo cons are not legal tender In the Unltea States. A check Is not legal tender, and although there Is no unform specfc tme wthn whch It should be cashed, reasonable dllgenc* requres that It should be cashed wthn 24 hours. THE SOOTH AMBffcTIZEN One secret of good health s Electrc Refrgeraton Hooray! Home-made ce cream for dnner. There's a new zest to meal tmes when you have an Electrc Refrgerator. Dozens of new, delghtful dshes can be easl; prepared-every one brngng cheer from the famlr. Scence agrees that the food you eat should he kept at a temperalure under ;o degrees. An Electrc Refrgerator nsures ths n your borne. Us low cost mates t possble for you to own onetodayl 'I ( O safeguard the famly health you must A keep fresh and wholesome such foods as mlk and cream, butter and eggs, meats and vegetables. You can do t easly, convenently, wth an Electrc Refrgerator. Leftovers are safely kept so that they may appear later n new and savory dshes. A convenent supply of ce cubes s always at hand. Chlled and frozen desserts and salads, whch perhaps you have never served before, arc easly made. Youmayenjoy hecomfortofan Electrc Refrgerator at once. But a small amount down wll brng you the model of your choce today. Prces arc low and you may have ample tme to pay. Wherever Electrc Refrgerators are sold you wll be gladly gven a complete demonstraton. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION BUREAU Pot.to Salad Chcken Salad Cold Slaw A FULL LINE OF ICATESSEN ARTICLES NOW CARRIED Crudler Cod F.h Cakea (Wed. & Fr.) Clam Chowder (Frday) Ron at Pork, Balogna of. All Kndt,, Ham, Imported Swta Cheee, Amercan Cheee of all knd, Frankfurter!, etc. Gve u a tral and be convnced. ' Tels. 850 and 851 STRAUB BROS. Choce Meats 110 N. Broadway PAGE THRE» USED FORD CARS TUDOR SEDAN TUDOR SEDAN ROADSTER CABRIOLET FORDOR SEDAN y 2 TON TRUCK CL. CAB., STAKE BODY Other Makes CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR NASH STD. 6 TWO-DOOR DODGE FOUR-DOOR OAKLAND FOUR-DOOR OAKLAND LANDAU FOUR-DOOR 1 FORDSON TRACTOR Many Others Easy Terms W. F. HUNN Spotswood, N. J. phone Jamesburg 57-F-3 B, BEFORE your local "Informaton" operators are the numbers and names of Any one of three mllon numbers n 75 seconds or less * mllons of telephone subscrbers; fles of changed numbers; lsts of new subscrbers all kept up to date to supplement your local telephone drectory and your own telephone number booklet for faster, more accurate servce. Improved servce on telephone numbers not n your drectory s one of the reasons why travel by telephone s ncreasngly better and faster, at consstently low costs. By telephone you can vst ponts oo mles away for 6o cents, and places half way across the contnent for as lttle as $5.00. A Mm Janty IIWIMIM laatw NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 73 of Amerca's busness concerns Veterans of Foregn Wars oftfacunred States Arrnnrcnu'lH have beun completed sale n every.secton of the country. for tho Hlo of Hutltly Popjus n So. Amboy by ljnci I 1 '. Slmrkuy Post The sale proceeds are devoted to relef actvtes wth one cent from No of the Vt'tonu.H of Foregn Wars on Mny 211. each poppy sold allotted to the mantenance and expanson of the V. F. The nnno of the Hdly Poppy 8 rcglhtured by the V. I 1 '. W. nnd no W. Natonal Home for wdows and ono not uthorzutl by the local post orphans of ex-servce men, at Eaton wll bo pcnnttt'l to sell tlt'n. Rn'h Kspds, Mchgan. The success of tho flower H labeled anl us furtlu'r precdutlon, V. V. W. poppy SUIU'I-K wll WM sale has fuelated the erecton of new buldngs durng the past year bear vfudvlnls of tlcntlfttm, t am a number of addtonal chldren was nnnnunred by Phlp McCure, und mothers have been thus accommodated. The Home ste covers 512 ncres. charman of the commttee n chaw. Each genunu Buddy Poppy carres Tho necessty for udequate funds a brght green label whch uletles for the relef and welfare work among t ak the jrt'une handwork of ds-thabled or noctly ex-servce men. Thodents contnues to exst and there s ox-servce men and ther depen- majorty arc matlt n Kovornnent hosptals through an arrangement wth erans whoso health has fnally gven nn ncreasng number of needy vet- the U. S. Vt'leran'.s lrcmtu nnd a way as a result of wartme experences, makng them no longer cnpnble total of 0,000,000 wll be completed n rendtons for the openng of the of self-support. NORMA SHEARER HIGH SPOT OF EMPIRE THEATRE PROGRAM SUNDAY AND MONDAY Norma Shearer s starred n "Strangers May Kss" whch wll open Sunday at Ihc Empre Theatre as her latest Motro-Goldwyn-Mnyer offerng. Ths pcture marks the return tr> the screen of the delghtful star nfter an absence of moro than sx months. It s of unusual nterest because t agan has her as ths herone of a bost-st'llng novol from tho pen of Ursula Pnrrott, popular author, whoso frst book provded tho otory for "Thc» Dvorcee". 5'lss Shearer's now role s an -ven moro darng one than Mnt "f tho prevous pcture and tho t'lnraclo zaton s one of glamour anl smart Contnental story tellng, drected the pcture from the adaptaton by.loln Medan of the novel. Two of the screen's most popular leadng mon share masculne honors n the sparklng producton, Hubert Montgomery and Nol Hamlton. An unusually mposng cast appears n supportng roles. Mnrjort Rambenu, who last, was seen n "Mn and Hll," plays tho part of Mss Slonrer's confdante. Irene Rch s tho trustng wfe who ends her lfo when she dscovers her husband's nfdelty. Hale llnlton s tho husband n the case I'.nd Jed I'routy s Mss Kanboa's "boy frend". Cnnchltl Montenegro, exotc Spansh dnnccr, Mss Sh.'rt'r'.s be : t plays her frst. Englsh-speakng role [and Albert Conl s the Spanard,\vlo s enamored of the herone. Fophbtcuton, forte on the tulkng screen. George- Ftznaurce, master of Ur have bought 27,005 O r~ Promnent among the thousands of c<<:crh usng turgc fleets of Chevrolet* arc nuy uf the leaders of Amercan ndustry. In fuel, 73 outstandng bnsnesn frms ftttve purchased a total of 27,605 Clwvrolt't curs and trucks. 'Flu- mmn for Ols preference les n the ucxccllc.l economy of Chevrolet cur* am trucktt, u» proved by offcal cost records. These records show that 20 mles to the gnllnn» a common occurrence nmolk Chevrolet.curt*. That ol' expuuuu n extremely low. That Chevrolet LICIIT DELIVEHY PANEL TRUCK, cars and truckx requre only n mrmum of servce attenton. That thc/rvc Rulsfactory low-cost servce over exceptonally long perods of lme. Nutundly. a cur wth such a fne record of economy represents nn cxrembly wse nvestment for any buyer! Especally so, when you consder the many advantages that Chevrolet offers nbove and beyond economcal operaton. Come n und Itarll what these dvuntnres arc WIMII they mean n terms of style, comfort, safely, relablty md vnlte. : '.j'!, NEW CHEVROLET SIX The trval Amercan Value VflT J^OfC PrCt>* ClrvrnM mwnerr rnr prcra rmnrn Tron, 1475 lo 65fl. Chrvrnlrt.trtck oll«k«l>. M3'> <" ' ' " ' "«"I'll"'"' prce"»"!»»» > ""». AM pu.«rn«rr cur am trtrk.'ln« prlcrcl I. o. I. Ftlut, Mlrllnan. All truck IKHIY )tlc«n f. u. 1(. Indl»na><la, lullam. Specal equlpmcnl etn, vor «l«>nl«t below BRIGGS GARAGE BROADWAY AND MAIN ST. SOUTH AMBOY. Tel. 322 m THE POSSIBILITY OF DEATH s not a pleasant thought, but t s a contngency best handled n a busnesslke way. Make your wll and appont ths Insttuton as Executor and Trustee. Talk ths over wth us today. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SOUTH AMBOY, N.J.

4 PAGE FOUR THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, MAY 22, If S - THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Publshed Weekly By THE SOUTH AMHOY PIUNTIXG COMPANY Telephone South Amboy 4 Engneer Advocates Cty Street Pavng Edward H. Pcntland n Intervew Clams Cty Has Ideal Frst Street (Near Broadway) Foundaton for Pavng. "I beleve the move recently naugurated for the pavng of Henry utrett J. MELFOKD KOLL, EDITOR s the begnnng of an era of unpre- cented progress for South Amboy. I look upo t t hh ll Subscrpton rates: In advance,.ones 1 and 2, $1.50; zones 3 to 8, ^ ^ \ ^ r ' A ^ ^ t l 2.0O. Entered n the Post Offce ;.t South Amboy, N. J. as second class j o f u lu leadng ct'vs 6r East JersJy." matter. Ths was the statement made ts week to u representatve of the Ctzen by Edward II. Penthmd, of Frst Jnnuvs lunphrty, Francs Lous Joseack, Luke Xaver luccloud, Wllam perence n road buldng and plan- I street, and an engneer of wde ex- Many Partcpated n Kdward O'Leary, Pllp John Puroell, n ng. Uens CharJes l^udan, John Joseph Mr. Penthmd, a natve of Calforjna, known as the state whk'h or- St. Mary's Confrmaton Qulan, Henry Kdward Sngcr, Francs Peler Schultz, Tmothy Francs gnates boosters, came to ths cty several years ago, and s employed as Sullvan, James Edward Trggs, An- Class of Three Hundred and [lrew Joseph Yanotka, Wllam l'hlp an engneer n one of the large manufacturng plants located nearby. Forty Confrmed by Bshop j Lotkowctz, James (Jerall Hollywood, On hs frst vst to ths cty, he on Frst Offcal Vst to Parsh. The cty has.seldom wtnessed a church ev't n whch as many m', "women and chldren partcpat'd as that whch took nlat hve last evenng; when Bshop Mc.Mahon, of Trenton, pad the l'st offcal vst to St. Mary's Parsh and confrmed a large class of three hundred and forty. Members of the oflcalk clergy and the confrmaton class, wth the sponsors, assembled n the school and 'Arthur Joseph.Schultz, Ncholas Lous Krauss, John Joseph Usl, Joscpu : was mpressed wth ts possbltes, Francs Coakley. jand ts admrable locaton am the decson t make South Amboy hs home Wllam Francs Doolng, Francs I wax speedly arrved at. Patrck Leonard, George Kaymond j Durng' hs resdence In-re, he has Kerst, Wllam James Smonek, Jojseph Wllam Cuughln, Ceorgc Jo- j booster, nterested n a bgger and a I become a confrmed South Amboy seph Evertt, Francs Joseph Murpjv,.Mchael John McCarthy, Andrew Paul Adamecs, Francs John Sckuck, Francs John Steuher, Walter Francs Keenan, Joseph James Clunnello, John Joseph Krwn, Arlhur Martn Draper, Thomas Jose-ph O'Leary, Wl- solemnly marched to the church where j IVed Rchard Luctt, James Kdwtrd the parshoners awated ther arrval. j Anderson, Charles Mortmer Casey, The confrmaton class conssted of.lames Leo Lyons, Francs Cornelus the follows: Chonsky, Edward Creed Bernard, Wllam Francs Johnson, James (eorgo Helen Florence Baker, Ituth Patrca Connors, Frances Frances l)elaney, Helen A(;atha Farley, Margar- Smth, Martn Edward Noble, Thomas John Holder, Robert Leo Doran, et Catherne Dahele, Helen Margaret Leo Andrew Poran. Humphreys, Catherne Elzabeth Knell George Francs McNeany, Janes Ruth Mare Keene, Rose Mary Menna, Margaret Mary McCoy, Florence Whtmore, Salvador Joseph Vona, Wllam Roberts, Edward Andrew Mare Nebus, ltegna Margaret O'Con- Francs Bernard Hanaway, Wllam nor. Grace Louse Ryan, Carmelta Ruth Tedcsco. Angelna Dolores Troy ano, Mary Chrstna Albatello, Ko phe Mary Baker, Monca Ann Brennan, Rose Theresa Coughln, Anna Mary Doyle, Mare Susana Krckson, Mare Elzabeth Geant, Margaret Mary Kelly, Monca Ann McCoy, Catherne Theresa Qunlan, Alce Margaret Sullvan, Hose Mary Schvarck, Lena Mary Sorrentno, Margaret Elnor Baran. Jano Cecla Carbone, Antonette Mary Chull, Ann Ellen Leonard,, Dorothy Mary Jaeger, Dorothy Mary Besner, Frances Margaret Tarallo, Ruth Elzabeth Kelly, Catherne Margaret Brennan, Jane Elzabeth IIcsbon, Alce Jano Bachman, Rta Teresa Schultz, Catherne Angelna Abbatello, Catherne Teresa Kress, Margaret Ann Gordon, Evelyn Luclle Hendrcks, Sophe Regna Fscher, Margaret Frances Adamecs, Mary Ann Betcher, Alce Gertrude Casey, Modesta Agnes Casey, Lllan Rta Concannan, Catherne Ellen Farley, Mareta Margaret Flemng, Mare Theresa Hanaway, Mary Magdalne James, Martha Mary Kowalewsk, Mare Ann McNamara, Ethel Theresa Nemeth, Joan Theresa Nordlng. Olga Teresa Jerome, Kathcrnc Mare Bros, Kathleen Ann Shawl, Margaret Teresa Qunlan, Loretta Margaret Wenman, Mary Ann Vglante, Dors Catherne Bloodgood, Helen Eupena Joseack, Mvvo Francs Nagle, Carolyn Margaret McLaughln, Eleen Teresa Ford, Eleanor Mary Hart, Catherne Barbara Esley, Jane Mary Grmalcl, Mary Elzabeth Dawson, Eleanor Joan Dawson, Lena Margaret Mussolno, Dorothy Mary Rttenhouse, Veronca Clare Gadomovtz, Jane Teresa McCormck, Grace Emly Sabb, Helen Sophe Kosorch, Blanch Margaret Holton, Irene Bertha Konoshowsk, Rose Mary Vann, Mary Margaret Albanese, Geraldnc Ann Bloodgood, Inez Gertrude Brophy, Annuncata Angejnp Qha.rmello. _ Marta Teresa Coughln, Joan'Mare Doolng:, Maogaret Mary Edwards, Mary Margaret Ferren, RoseFrancea Ferren, Anna Benta Freeman, Mare Catherne Howley,.Mary Margnret Kreger, Laura Agnes Letts, Dorothea Berncc Mnher, Mare Louse Ratlgan, Mary Teresa Scally, Ros'.' Mary Scrttore, Anna Stella Scully, Mnry Helen Smth, Margaret Catharne Tarollo, Mary Anna Thomore, Ida Ann Leonard, Helen Agnes Lynn, Mary Elzabeth Covell, Theda Anna Connors, Mary Margaret Doyle, Jane Frances Doyle, Anna Veronca Ltkowsk, Vrgna Mary Manon, Rta Mary MacGregor, Frances Theresa Stader, Margaret Theresa Yanotka, Josephne Veronca Stader. Paulne Theresa Pluznsk, Catherne Margaret Seamen, Grace Suma, Mary Louse Tarallo, Dorothy Mary Thorn, Elzabeth Jano Tobacko, Catharne Rosale Trj?gs, Ethel Helen Zahn, Mnry Elzabeth Fontnnn, Helen Agnes Solts, Helen Cecela Cronn, Jula Jean Roberts, Mary Mare Keegnn, Mnrgnret Mary McQual, Dorothy AgnoB Pluznsk, Mare Ellen Kennedy, Josephne Theresa Mskal, Veronca Catherne Ssolok, Elzabeth Catherne Roberts, Rta Cecela Stolte Lllan Rose Howley, Mnrtha Anne Paulson. Thonnfl Francs llanley, Davd Edmoml Qunlan, Jumes Aloysus O'Bron, Thomas Patrck Marshall, John Albert Connors, Joseph Alexander Bctcher, Joseph Robert Bulman, Herbert Bernard Cunnngham, Anthony Wllam DeFllpo, John Tmothy Du'Kn, John Henry Dunham, James Anthony Harkns, Wllam PAVING ACTION APPEARS BLOCKED AT PRESENT (Contnued from page one) of the end of the O'Leary case n n communcaton from the Cty Attorney, Francs P. Coan, The wrter brefly stated that the sut for twn years back pay had been decded n favor of the cty by drected verdct. The communcaton was ordered receved and fled. The ordnance provdng for the layng of a concrete sdewalk on Stevens avenue on the westerly sdo, from Fourth street to ho Hole-nthc-Wall was passed on second and thrd readngs wthout objectons of any knd from any one beng presented. Mayor Kerr sgned tho ordnance before he loft hs offce n the Cty Hall followng the meetng. Mary C.'Prce, overseer of the poor, reported that durng the month expendtures on account of the ndgent n ths, cty amounted to $ On tho moton of Counclman Walczak two grade maps prepared by Cty Engneer Conloguc specfyng the grade as establshed for Fourth street from Washngton avenue to tho westerly end of the street, Wore receved and fled. Joseph tgm, Albert Rchard Hurber, Cornelus Augustne Conn, Wllam Hubert Stratum, Mchael Joseph Colucc, Edward Jam's Lynn, Leo John Kohler, Joseph Stephen Shultz, Francs Edward Wer, Lawrence Joseph Khaefer, Thomas Francs Kelly, Edward Paul Kosonch, John Joseph Jensen, Wllam Benjamn Hrannn, Edward Kennedy, Marano Phlp Grmald, Joseph Thomas Vann, Leonard Joseph Tce, James Cornelus Jensen, Raymond Emmet Tce, Francs Rchard Tce. John Joseph Kelly, Joseph John Scrttore, Car Henry Duggnn. John Lous Francs, Anthony Stanslaus Pcchocnslc, Edward Joseph Good, Francs John Grc-gor, Danel Joseph Hollywood, Arthur Edward Hoffman, Edmund Anthony Kowalswslr, Edmund Stanslaus Leeshak, Antony Joseph Moskal, Ermno John Vona, Robert Joseph McGownn, Phlp Frederck Render, James Paul Nemcth, Snmucl Rchard Qunttrocch, John Thomas Coughln, Wllam Danel Erckson, Pasqualno Rocco Colucc, Wllam Joseph Camnn, Joseph Leo Crowe. Francs Jacob Defort, Bernard James Dowlng, Janes Josoph Dwyer, Edward Danel Erckson, Joseph Janes Farrell, Francs James Fazo, Samuel Francs Freeman, James Robert Kennedy, Adam Joseph Kerst, Sylvester Isadora Lotkowctz. Aloysus Edward Dewan, Gerald Charles Duggan, Robert Emmet Ford John Raphael Evertt, Harold Francs.Flemng, Thomas Joseph Geant Kaymond Leo Leonard, George Johr Mochen, Kenneth Emmanuel O'Toole. John Joseph Novak, Luke Ncholas Shawl, Edward Albert Seaman, Salvadore Anthony Spna, Joseph John Malk, Joseph Thomas McCarthy, Lawrence Patrck O'Bren, Rea Wllam Potthoff, Vctor Edward Quattrocch, John James Rush, Arthur Edward Edgar, Mchael Andrew Stolte, Thomas Robert Weber, John Tobas Brophy, Howard..Thomas Whtmore, James Augustne McCoy,.'Donald Barklow Walter, Charles Albert Burkard, John Joseph Kraus, Rchard. Robert Stratton.... Wllam Bernard Ryan, John- Joseph Stolte, Albert Robert Robbns, Robert Phlp Holton, Angelo Anthony Vglante, Ferdnand Joseph Flower, Wllam Joseph Kohler, Janes Joseph Kover, Edward Joseph Sekerak, Joseph Francs Holton, Peter Vncent DeFllpo, Joseph John Menna. Mary Elzabeth Rumen, Ruth Cecla Leary, Mary Teresa Letts, Patrca Frances Ftzgerald, Mldred Mary Gunn, Helen Dolores Conroy. Mldred Catherne Kath, Alce Catherne Lyons, Theresa Celn Lovely, Irene Agnes Konazesk, Bertha Mary Blewett, Mary Irene Lambevtson, Madlcan Margaret Covell, Evelyn Mary South, Walter Thomas Anderson, Clarence Wllam Innes, James Joseph Musolno, Joseph John Deluca, Paul Roland Edmund Gulholm, Edward John Smth, John James Gunn, Catherne Loretta Dcstel, Herman Joseph Farcloth, Walter Joseph Barklow, James Henry Vandeveer, Francs Charles Creed, Wllam James Dsbrow, Janes Joseph Whte. Mnry MeKonnell, Mnry Wemnan, Margaret Burke, Dorothy Holton, Mnn Fnrcloth, Ellen Eppnger, Mary McNnne, Mary Thompson, Thomas Stolte, Joseph Dewan, Jerry Connors, Joseph Abbetelo, Leo Gundrum, Thomas Callow, Francs Skelengor, Mrs. Ralle Qunlan, Charles Eppngor, :er, Wllam Smaneck, Smuneck, Charles Boll, John Creed, Edward O'Leary, Walter Casey. whch he had been apponted by the councl soma tme ago, as requred by law, offered n nomnaton the name of Scott Ileston for the vacancy. Wthout dscusson the councl unanmously elected Mr. Heston constable. The Mochancsvllo Hose Company, through the secretary, J. Novek, advsed the councl that there were two fre traps on Conover St., one at No. 271, the other at No They had been reported to the fre chef and wardens, so ran tho letter, but no acton had resulted. One of the counclmen Temarked that one one of the buldngs was beng, or had been, torn down. The communcaton went to the lre commttee for attenton. WILL HOLD CARD PARTY FOR CAMPING FUND The- local Grl Scout troop wll bold t card party at the Junor Order home on Bordentown avenue next Wednesday, May 27th. Mrs. May Bowen s charlady of the commttee and the proceds wll go toward the camp fund of the. organzaton. The usual games wll be played Counclman Wulczak, explanng that Thotnas Bolgor had faled to and a number of attractve tflo a bond for tho constttbleshp to wll be awarded Iho wnners. przes j better cty. When be talks upon the subject of pavng, he speaks wth years of practcal experence, both n the roll' >' an engneer n charge of street und, road constructon, and as a supervsor n charge of the manufacture of road buldng materals. "Paved streets are the cty's most urgent requrement," sad Mr. Pentland. "Ths subject has been dscussed from tme to tme for a number of years. There s no doubt n the mnd of anyone who has drven over the streets of South Amboy, that puvng s urgently requred. "The queston s, can we avord to pave." "Durng the last ten years, I an nformed from relable sources, an average of $G;(100 has been spent each year on the streets of South Amboy md yet the actual results can be sad to be practcally nl. Knch year enough money has been spent to provde a certan amount of permanent mprovement, provdng the ran dd not undo the work accomplshed. "The frst queston s: 'How can we get the greatest amount of permanent and mmedate beneft from the money spent?'" M>. Pcntland then went on to descrbe the pavement used on Uordentown nvenue and Ih! hstory of ts development. He sad thnt ths s the oldest type of pavement developed n Amerca, havng been conceved by army engneers for pavng the streets of Washngton about They reasoned that concrete was too brttle to stand the mpnet of the truffle. It would therefore he necessary to protect the concrete by a cushonng surface of rock nnd sand banded wth asphalt. Snce the as- TOMORROW SATURDAY phalt would not stck to the concrete and would have a tendency to slp and wave unless the surface was farly thck, they made the surface of consderable thckness..tht-fe pavements have gven remarkable servce but the type has ts drawbacks because yf the cost. South Amboy, he sad, needs pavng, but the cost must be adjusted to the prce that can be atforded. Mr. Pcntanl then descrbed the dfferent knds of pavement necessary when dl'erent types of traffc are to be accommodated. He explaned that when the wrong type was selected, cracks developed wthn a short tme and when ths took place, the pavement crumbled rapdly and was wvy short lved. "In talkng about the cost of pavement, we must remember that t s not the frst cost whch s of major mportance," he sad. "If we can spend 3t0 ths year and $10 ten years from now, we are about $10 ahead. The nterest on $10 for the ten years at 7', s! ).'7. If we can put otf spendng the second ten dollars untl ton.\ears from now, the ncreased value of our property may very well jst'y the expense ;t that tme. The cost of : pavement depends on the frst cost the cost of upkeep am ts value after ts frst perod of servce, If the pavement must!" lorn up, t s of course worth less than a pavement whch can le usc as a base for a second pavc- IlKMlt. Mr. Pentum! sad that the natural reck and gravel foundatons of our streets have hern pounded down by traffc untl they wll bear any possble weght. These water bound macadams, he sad, art' valuable, and \\ best possble foundaton for a pavement. Ths foundaton would make l possble to provde a frst pav'nont for less than half the usual cost. "There arc two outstandng typo nf pavement that have proven successful under condtons such as w : ouh be met n ths cty," Mr. Pentum! sad. "Kflor of these pavements wll gve excellent servce and the choce s u matter of cost only. Hoth havt non-skd surfaces and art 1 equally resstant, to mpact. The tnt' s made bv layng vrvy large crushed rock, two t< two anl a half nches n dameter, on tht> foundaton, rollng to flc proper crnvn anl then broomng the lne mx nto tn 1 lth's between the rock. Tlt 1 traffc carres away (be excess fne partcles leavng the flat surfaces of tn 1 sfont' exposed as a rdng surfnc "Tle other pavement s math' by mxng a graded aggregate from out and one half nch rock carefully proportoned down to dust, fne partcle* prra] on Ht' foundaton anl rolled. The course rock gves a on-skt! surface. The type bnder requred ll the two cases s very dfferent. "By utlzng proper methods of constructon," Mr. Pentum! concluded, "South Amboy can afford to pave." Truth Comet Spontaneously Blessed are the poor. They can tell tlelr credtors they are broke wthout lyng about It. -Lttle ltock Arknnsna Democrat. SOUTH AMBOY $25.00 Gven Away I TOMORROW Frea Tonght-^$25.00 SATURDAY Rchard Arlen and Mary Bran In "GUN SMOKE" ALSO Comedy Scream "DANCE HALL MARGE" Cartoon-Comedy SUNDAY MONDAY Her Frt Pcture In 6 Month Colortone Revue SUNDAY MONDAY Norme Shearer and Robt. Montgomery IN "STRANGERS MAY KISS" Comedy TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ALSO Cartoon Specal Matnee Tuesday 3:30 P. M. News TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL BENEFIT SHOW AUSPICES ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH "Skppy" wth wth JACKIE COOPER, MITZI GREEN, ROBERT COOGAN, JACKIE SEARL ALSO "LINEN N1TES"-."LINEN NITES" "A LITTLE BITOFMEAVEN" FABLES NEWS THURSDAY FRIDAY OESKWARE MIGHTS Free to lades THURSDAY FRIDAY "RENO" STARRING RUTH ROLAND ALSO Comedy "PETE AND REPEAT" "PHANTOM OF THE WEST" Law, Ther Tyrant Law, b'n;,' ; tyrant over men, roup-ls many thngs to be done contrary to nature. I'lto. WHY, DEAR./ I'D SWIM THE DEEPEST WATERS, CLIMB THE HIS-HEST MOUTJTAIM5, GO THROUGH, ^ou / AMD I'LL BE AROUND, TOMORROW IF IT ; ONE PHONE CALL"* TH WBRlNGS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION IS To ANTOH G. NEBUS PLUMBINGS HEATING IOC HOm BROADWAY SHOP 503 PHQHE5 RE5I7O Flowers best express l;l human sentments. So flowers on Decoraton Day are tokens of love, esteem, sorrow, regret and frendshp. Our stock of beautful beddng and potted plants, wreaths, and cut flowers wll'please the most dscrmnatng taste. WAHRENDORFF THE FLORIST 58 Smth Street Phone P. A. 840 PERTH 'AM BOY, N. J. Greenhouses at Old brdge, N. J. («:t H a «:t ;Ot t t :t;: >t;: t n»;('ofh7r We Delver PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, MAY' 23, INCLUSIVE qualty foods a modest prces For ths week-end, A&P presents another tmely offerng of fne foods at unusual savngs, Here the season's best fresh fruts and vegetables *...fne qualty meats...and natonally-known qualty groceres...all 'at most economcal prces. Take advantage of these offerngs, and the hundreds of other bg values now awatng at your A&P Store. FANCY FLORIDA NEW POTATOES FANCY Rpe Tomatoes. ICEBERG lb - 19c LettUCe med. head 8c Ig head 10c FANCY Strng Beans_. FRESH JERSEY _,.., Spnach.. ^ 2!» 15c lb - Oc URGE CALIFORNIA Ccntaloupes URGE JUICY Lemons. FANCY Lmes. c, YELLOW Bananas -. QUALITY MEATS of A&P LOWEST PRICE IN YEARSI Prme Rbsof Beef LEGS OF LAMB... RIB LAMB CHOPS TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK CHOICE.. CHUCK STEAK BEST CUTS.. LOIN VEAL CHOPS "<». EASTERN DIVISION 5 bs 13c MARKETS FIRST *. 6 RIBS lb ' A "*. "> l b -. ">. "> SMOKED HAMS HE HALForWH0LE lb - FRESH MACKEREL "NCV..»> 2 fcr 25c doz. 29c 3 for IOC 5"» 25c 25c c 19c 39c 25c 13c STANDARD QUALITY (IONA BRAND) Calforna Peaches c VAN CAMP'S Bean Hole Beans 3 ««>«29c QUAKER Puffed Rce. 2 p^.. 25c QUAKER Puffed Wheat 2 *» 23c BEECHNUT Cream Crackers 2 F*. 25C SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT STRAWfttllltV, AMElRT, CHERRY, ORANOC, lmc, LEMON 3 p*s» 19c FOR FINE FABRICS Lux THE SPEED SOAP Selox OLD DUTCH Cleanser FOR BREAKFAST Post Toastes. 3 p k B»- 25c 2 p>«>'- 25c 3 «"u 19 C. p k 8-8c UNEEDA BAKERS LORNA DOONES, FIG NEWTONS NE\ SOCIAL TEAS, LADY FINGERS 2 *o.. 19c ^ ^ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. ^ ^

5 CITIZEN CLASSED ADS BRING RESULTS Tel. S. A. 4 for THE SOUTH A5IB0Y CITIZEN ftao-amercans Wll LEGION ALL SET FOR Fete Noted Composer! THE BIG PARADE 'for dancng. I The women f?ue.<:ts were presented Wth corsages aft favors and the men receved cgarette snuffers wth pocket matchboxes. PAGE FIVE.Mss W. Cozzens of ths cty. assng H few days at the D lje He- VRlo F. Ccalo Has Wrtten! State and County Offcers and A garden on the property of Ed Proceeds Wll ]!e l T sed to Restock (wme. 'l at Washngton, 1). C. March n Honor of Local! Many Drum and Bugle Corps Sfar Brower (;n Gordon street s callr:jr forth no lttle comment. There I Mr. and Mrs. U W. Welsh, of Lodtfe. I Wll March. s a brd fountan and a profuson of a Want Ad Taker! Frst street, returned to ths cty, The Hay Vew lml and dun Club j yesterday after a slurt trp to Xus- A testmonal dnner wll be tender- [ The ety wll take on a warlke as-, tulps whch cause many passers by reports a large sale of tckets for the Rates for advertsements n ths column: All advertsements under ths : u.. el Vrglo F. Ccala, of Perth Am- j 1'ect next Wednesday evenng when 1 to stop and admre the beauty spot. double barrelled shot gun drawng hoy by members of the Italo-Amer-! *(!u Amercan Legon of Mddlesex whch wll ta'tc place at the Kmpre headng, 5 cents per lne; mnmum charge 35c for one nserton; mnmum ( The Soplunore Class of the South : eun Ctzens.Socety of ths cty at, County assembles here for the largest Theatre on July Ith. Proceeds of the mboy Hgh School wll hold a party Cady's Restaurant on charge 25 cents on repeat advertsements. "Help Wanted", "Lost andjar Wednesday county meetng and In Homer'c Footstep! demonstraton drawng wll he used for the restockng of game n ths vcnty. c home of Mss Ethtl Hard>, evenng, June :!nl. held n several years. The cyclc poets were epc poets Found", and "For Rent" advertsements, payable n advance Pne 'ne avenue, ths evenng. All -"*' Ccala, who s a noted compos- -^ street parade n whch the drum wlo on the death of Homer caught The club wll be represented by a - members of the clas sure nvted to 1? 1 ' am ' nuscan, has wrtten ten a march! 111."' uu K'le K corps p of the varous posts the contagon of ls poems anl wrote delegaton at the Federaton meetng n Sayrevlle on May 28th. All j'bo present. I'" llonor uf 1I " t '"< " R '. and on th-s WI " Partk-paU- wll take place befo- hl ' '""-'tn! whcl wll be held n tons thereto. These peels wrote be- members desrng to attend are repes contnuatons, llustratons, or add- AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS FOR RENT HOMES occason, he wll make th presenta- All workers n tn 1 Amercan Legon ]oppy sale to be conducted to- '"" '. "n<l although all arrangements! Commander (. Frank Ds- RECONDITIONED CARS : ohnson, 324 Man St., Phone 21. morrow n ths cty have been reques- h have not as yet been made, the com-1' mm :ls called "cyclc" because they confned.secretary of the club. turn. The affar promses pmses to be a gala j ' S: "' ml Heart Hall. tween I. C. 8(M) anl f50 mll were tel to g'l n touch wth Andrew Dll, Wtl Flats and Apartments to Rent. ' " 1;u slall the parade wll bemtto- expects to announce t program ' "'" ;lt S:1 "-' I ' L(I themselves to the cycle of the Trojan ted to meet at the offce of George, Heart Hall, g-ttng mvtl ''y sh>rtly. dor way at 7:.'!(!. -Massed colors of the war. The chef were A^ts, Aretnos, 1930 Buck Spt. Coupe!?K!>r> 3-18-tf (undrun, Jr., on Broadway tonght Joseph Kelly of Phladelpha, vd Studebakor Vctora C'pe... $,'U5 for the dstrbuton of poppes and nstructonstons here for the meetng wll lead varous posts who wll send delega- Kugamon, I.eseles and Slraslnos. d wth Wllam O'llren of Augusta street durng the week. For South Amboy Real Estate or 1929 Pontac Sedan $-H. nsurance see F. II. Lear, 210 George Helen Zyskowsk Weds the parade. Followng the colors wll 1929 Chrysler "7;V Sedan $8U Street tf. Regular meetng of.south Amboy come the famous lum and hug),' 1930 Buck Master Sedan DcLuxe Lodge No Loyal Order of Jloose corps of the Lades Auxlary of Jlulfon County. Then wll march state wll be held n Wlhehn's Hull, Frst Francs Paczkowsk 1928 Dodge Vctora Tourng; $105 TO LET: Flat to let, ['-round floor, street, at <S o'clock Tuesday evenng. rent reasonable. Inqure l"22 John st. and county offcals of the Legon and 1928 Ford Tudor $27 May 2IHh. All members are requested behnd them members of posts and u--tr to be present. Her. Lesnowsk I'erformct auxlary or^auzatojs w.th corps Broadway Market Ceremony ;t Sacred Hear UNION GAKAGE CO. FOR RENT: Flat, fve rooms, sun Thomas Clcasnu, Jr., of Bo'dentown I'rn Woudhrdge,.Mlltown, Hghland OF PERTH AMBOY parlor, all mprovements. Rent reasonable. Apply S. Lerner, 731 Bor. Last. Monday mornng at Sacre. Carteret, Spotswood, Ok! Brdge and Avenue, recently purchased a new Church Monday. 1'ark, I'scataway. Metchen. Dunell'n, Sayrevlle, Jamesburg, Helmetta, 122 N. Broadway - South Amboy Chevrolet sedan Hgh St., Perth Amboy denlown Avenue. 8-6-tf Members of the Busy Bee Socal Henr Clnrcl, Mss Helen Zyskowsk the Joyce Klmer and New Brms-: PHONE 261 Club went to Newark on Sunday e.f Conover street, and Francs Pucz-' wck Post #2!) of New Brunswck, BUICK CADILLAC LA SALLB FOR RENT: House, B rooms and where they had supper and attended kowsk, of John street, were wed. Rev At tle meetng, to take place after [ The Most Santary Meat Market n Town. Only Hghest bath at 230 John street. Furnshed or a theatre ' /enon Lesnowsk performed the ceremony, whch took place at 3 o'clock A. Lovely Post, consstng of M. Lee the parade, the rtual team of Luke Qualty Merchandse at The Very Lowest Market Tel. P. A Open Evenngs Prces unfurnshed. Inqure on Premses. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prce of lollowed by y a hgh nuptal mass. '.Stults as commander, asssted by [ 2-20-U Davd strvt entertaned frends Joseph Skurzynsk, church organst, Charles Knght, Francs Ryan, Jay j SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK END from New lunswck ths week. plnyed the weddng march and t\v, Kenny, Aloysus Leonard, Gahe Jasper and Thomas Downs wll have LEGS OF SPRING LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS PRICES RITE solos, M" FOU RENT Sx room house, all O Promse M and "Av Mss Rachel Kelly und Mss A gmurn -, were sunr by TERMS RITE Improvements at corner of Stevens Jes Kelly of New York Cty vsted : Moskal. Mss charge of the ceremones. 24c pound 34c pound Kvpnuo and Henry street. Inque wth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covell of. The brde wore a gown of vory CARS RITE Robert Segrave, 118 Stevens Avenue. Augusl street over the week end. Fresh Klled RIB LAMB CHOPS satn Her vel was of tulle arranged Woman's Club Banquet ' 1-10 t,,,.,,.,,,,,, " eap fashon held n olnee wth a SELECTED FOWL 25c pound Large Selecton of Used Cars Wllam Uray moved from Parker.,,.,,,,,., of M,, os _ sj,,, ;. 1, ; 25c pound FOR RENT: One half house, sx avenue to ; new address SUPERIOR GARAGE rooms, $l!. Ono half house four.street durng the pnst week. m Henry :, ol Was Well Attended SMOKED HAMS <,llrt of Cala llles. Mj ss Mary 'lczk.vwsb. sster,,f rooms $12 or ten room house $25. All Mrs. Marv Kelly of Augusta st'c'.- P 111 FRESH HAMS 22c pound» brdesmad mll were have electrcty, gas and water. Located at 107 John -street. Inqure Ragle w.. ' t More Than Sxty Members and Nce and Lean CROSS RIB POT ROAST AUBURN CORD DEALER s recoverng ncely from her recent j 1 ',. 1 " l.""'' tl1,.«""'" wl 1 n, 1 "> t ll "! ' ll n,«-dppers tn nul.cl. Lcmml Ulaska. >[ Guests Celebrate Eghth Annversary. 25c pound 21c pound All Meat Tea Company tf """ " I Soulh Rver, was best mn. Fayette & Maple Streets The. home of Adoph Stener on j Followng the church servce, a re- FRESH PORK BUTTS Chucl street s beng repanted all;'''!' Perth Amboy FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1.' 1." 1 Wls '"' ll1 "I H" 1 home of tn Th eghth annv ary y han< et off By the Pece FRESH SPINACH ths tn pnts, where a dnner was tn' South Amboy Women's ' Club lb lct 19c pound 5c pound In a large group of guests and FOR RENT Store wth lvng The home of Mr, and Mrs. J, P. \ dancng was enjoyed. at the Hotel Pnes last..saturday nght wll go down n hstory as one of tn Rumps and Legs of 3 BUNCHES RHUBARD GUARANTEED USED CARS apartment on Pne Ave. Inqure Kenny, of Porta street s beng re- The newlyweds left for a short most successful socal all'ars ever MILK FED VEAL 10c panted, honeymoon at Washngton, 1). Burknrd's Market, Broadway, Tel C.»f t, II T. Ar. "l" )n held by an organzaton n ths cty. ther return they wll resde 22c pound Amercan STORE CHEESE We ntend to dspose of these cars at More than sxty members and ther tf Mss Murel Humphreys anl Alrct I (.h.s cty. guests assembled for the banquet RIB ROASTS Yellow or Whte very attractve prces. Ioossler, of New York Cty, spent "' - Mrs. Harold (. Hoffman was tonstmstress and a delghtful program of FOR RENT: Apartment Jo let, a\ the week end wth Mr. and Mrs. J. 23c pound 26c pound 1925 Buck 4 Pass Coupe mprovements, Inqure 14?" DavU M. Roll, of Church street. Crppled Plane Cones entertanment was provded by Mrs. CHUCK POT ROAST CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER 1927 Chyrsler Roadster St. ' tf Theodore Wlhelm, of Davd street, II. W. Dllon, program charman. ISc pound 26c pound 1929 Plymouth Roadster attended the funeral of hs uncle n Dr. Knuel Stenmctz, pastor of 1928 Chrysler 02 Sedan Brooklyn last week end. Down Near Roses Corner St. Mchael's Epscopal Church of SOUP MEAT Large Sze SELECTED EGGS 1928 Oakland Coupe FOR SALE LOTS Trenton, talked to the members upon A regular meetng of the Board of Oynay Moth Fnds Emergency frendshps that are formed n clubs 7c pound 23c dozen Educaton wll be hold at the offce CHARLES F. STBAUB FOR SALE Three; lots, deal T of the Superntendent of Schools n Landng Feld When Trouble and hs ready wt and unque presentaton of the subject was nterestng. dental ste on westerly sdo of the Hgh School buldng next Wednesday evenng. Tuesday afternoon a two seated dstrct vce presdent, was the honor- Develops. We Gve S. & H. Green Stamps wth Every Purchase Mrs. E. II. Boynton, former thrd Hghland Street. Inqure 417 Gordon street, or call telephone S. A. O.vpsy Moth bplane (lyng over Roses ed guest and spoke. Others who gave 76 BROAD ST. KEYPORT 163-M tf* Evelyn Samuelson of Henry street Corner experenced engne trouble and short addresses were Mrs. Robert P. TEL. KEYPORT 910 s spendng a vacaton wth relatves made a forced landng n a nearby Mason, Mss Edna Agan, Mrs. H. D. MONEY TO LOAN n Syracuse, N. Y. feld. When the plane wns frst sght- Lttell, former club presdents, and Mss Alva R. Compton of New ed d the engne was stll rmng, butb Mrs. A. J. Fenzel, present leader. FOR SALE Ford Coupe n goo.l as t swnned d about bt n an endeavor d to Mrs. C. L. Cozzcns, club musc runnng order, nqure Margaret charman, led the sngng to the accompanment of the Hotel Pnes or- Brown, 346 Man Street tf* chestra, whch also furnshed musc FOR RENT Sx room bungalow, all mprovements at Bay Vew Manor. Inqure 155 George St tf* FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE: 2 Famly Apartment, well located. In good condton. AH mprovements. Well located. Inqure South Amboy Trust Co. B-l.-tf * FOR SALE: Brdget Brady Estate adjonng St. Mary's Rectory. A two-famly house and ground. Inqure Francs P. Coan, Broadway and Davd St. Tel tf FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT: Sngle room frontng on street, wth bay wndow. Rent reasonable. Inqure Ctzen offce. B-15-2t* WOMAN'S CLUB AT FINAL MEETING YESTERDAY (Contnued from page one) everyone nterested n club work s greatly benefted by them. "Our club has added, three new departments ths year, namely, fnance, subscrpton and transportaton. Each has proved very benefcal to the general club effcency. "Your presdent wshes to thank each club offcer for her nterest and support and regular attendance at the executve and regular club metngs. Tho department chnrmen deserve ospecal commendaton for ther very fne work durng tho year. Most every charman has been on her, job an the reports wll show nnd I gve them my sncereat thanks and the OIUIJ'H nppru'aton of the constructve work they have, accomplshed. "Tho presdent and club henrtly thnnk the press for ther very fne support; they have been more than generous. "The Board of Kducnon and tdo Mayor and Councl also mert our most Rncere thanks and we want them to know how much we apprecate ther contlnu'd nterest. "Our work accomplshed ths yenr although not spectacular has been very necessary n ths tme of economc stress and depresson nnd 1 hope Hnt next year prosperty wll take the place of that ugly word depresson whch WD all hate. "Agan I express my most sncere tlmnka and apprecaton to every club offcer, chnrman and club member who have contrbuted n way bo mnke our club and bgger nnd better." any Ctv LOCAL GIRLS GRADUATE AS NURSES FROM ST. MICHAEL'S Last Tuesday evenng,.mss Helen O'Lcary nnd Mss May Donnelly of ths.cty wore graduated from St. Mchael's Hosptal n Newark. Tho commencement exercses were held n St. Patrck's Audtorum and dplomas were prseontcd by John Hagcrty, M. D. and Rght Rev. Msgr. Edward F. Qurk nddrcssed the grad- Tntes. Among those who ntlcnded the exercses from ths cty were Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Lonry, Wllam O'Lenry, Mrs. Mlchnol O'Bren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Lyons, Vncent Trore.c, Mrs. Edward Noble, Mnrcaret Nftblc, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods and Mss Clare Donnolly, MONEY TO LOAN on bond and nortrakc n sums of $100, $200, $ , $500 and up to $10,000. Offce hours from 8:20 a. m. to 8:20 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturday: f'.m :20 a. m. to 6 p. m. Inqure To'nr: A. Lovely, Trust Company Buldng. FOR SALE NEW and DEMONSTRATOR PLAYER IANOS $99.00 and $ Includes Bench, Rolls, Mandoln Attachment and Free Delvery. Also Uprght ano, $ Open Evenngs. Telephone P. A EDWARD PIANO CO. FACTORY SHOWROOMS 223 Smth St. Perth Amboy, N. J. FOR SALE: Refrgerator and Gas Range. Inqure 212 Henrj*,. Street. STORES FOR RENT FOR RENT: Modern store, corner John street und Broadway. Inqure A. Malloy, 202 John street tf* MISS MARY M. McKEON WILL BE GRADUATE Ms3 Mary M. McKeon, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas J. McKeon, of 4 Decrfeld Road, Parln, s a member of ths year's) graduatng class at the College of St. Elzabeth, Photo by Whte Studo. MISS MARY McKEON Convent Staton, near Morrstowr. Commencement wll he held on Juno 11. Mss McKeon s a graduate of St. Peter's Hgh School n New Brunswck Upon graduaton she wll receve a Bachelor of Arts degree whch wll enable her to teach hgh school. The College of St. Elzabeth s the oldest women's college n New Jersey, and was the frst Catholc college n the Unted States to grant degrees to women. Sprayng Sjtom Needed Don Sttn elut? Ho ctrtdlnjy AOM, anl srathow, llk«tha worm l tht «pplt, h* apponra to htve reached 7«ur Interor whrn you wore In tn bud. There tcrnn no sntltractor/ prnylna ayatcm for youth, hut thtrt m»jr be. M The new Lberty unt Women's Ro- JF',..., publcan Club wl. hold a.neetng on J * f ^ ^ ^ ^ Monday evenng at the home of Mrs. h.nhncr n nassntr automoble, were off. Bertha Stratton on Frst street. A j Wednesday afternoon, another Tln.<. promnent speaker wll be present to "n'tvn<r a mechanc from tl" fiurh««at Sprng Lnko landed clo bv and after motor adjustments wfw "'"de the cnnnwi plane was agan nble to take the ar. talk to the members. P. T. A. WILL HOLD CARD PARTY TONIGHT AND MEETING WEDNESDAY County Charman, Mrs. Raymond Van Rper Wll Install New Offcers., Ths evenng at the Hgh School Audtorum, the South Amboy Parent Teacher's Assocaton wll hold a card party, wth Mrs. E. C. Thomas as the charman. Cards wll be gven out at 8:15 and a number of przes ncludng a door prze of an electrc vacuum cleaner wll be awarded. Refreshments wll also be served. The Assocaton wll hold ts regular meetng at the Audtorum next Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.'Raymond Van Rper, county charman of P. T. A. Assocatons wll nstall offcers for the comng year. Mrs. Mldred Owen, musc nstructor of the schools has arranged a specal program of musc for the afternoon. The offcers recently elected, who wll be nstalled at the meetng are: Mrs. K. C. Humphrey, presdent, Mrs. P. Goldsmth, frst vce presdent; Professor O. O. Barr, second vce presdent; Mss secretary; Mrs. Nelson Deats, treasurer and Mrs. Thomas Gleason, Jr., press correspondent. Chevrolet Plants Now on Full Tme Producton Are Operatng an Average of 5 '/ Days a Week. All plants of the Chevrolet Motor Company are now operatng an average of fve and one-half days a week, wth workers back on a full-tme bnss, W, S. Knudsen, presdent and general manager, announced Saturday. The total company payroll s now n excess of 36,000 employees and some plants are on a heaver productve bass than at any tme anco the fall of 1929, Mr. Knudsen sad. Producton operatons are dvded nto car assembly and parts manufacturng actvtes. The manufacturng group, comprsng eleven plants, are now operatng an average of sx days and fve nghts a week, whle the assembly plants, of whch there are nne strung across the country, are now on a fve and one-half day week bass. Ths s normal for both groups. As an unemployment ad, the company's polcy last wnter was to ncrease the number of men employed ns soon as those on the payrolls averaged forty hours of work a week. At the current hgh rate cf operatons, however, plnnt workers are now averagng ffty hours a week. New workers lave been added to the payrolls for several consecutve weeks, although only prevous employes of the company are beng hred. Current operatons arc generally at n hgher rate than nt any tme snce last May, Mr. Knudsen snd. State Leaders Comng Here for Legon Meet Tommander and State AdHtant Wll Attend County Sesson at Sacred Heart Hall. State r.'nmmnnlbr Theodore Crtnn and Ptnte Adutant Roland Co wnn wll vo nresent at the meetng nf the M'^d'esox County Amercan Lemon whcb wll take ulnce at Sa cr<"1 He»'-t Fall next Wednesday. Precedng the sesson there wll hea street nnrade n whch drum and h«<»le unts renrpsentng the Posts of the-countv wll nnvtepatp. led by *ho corps of the lades auxlary of Hwloon Countv. The Post rfle team wll be entered n an open condetton wth Legon teams from all parts of the "tnte at Sea Grt on Saturday, June 1 Sth at the natonal guard range. Each of the contestants wll shoot thrtv rounds, ten standnor. ton kneelng and ten prone. Varous tronhes have been offered for the3o Ann Coakley, matches ard Commander Dsbrow» busy tranng hs sharpshooters n the hope that they mav brng one of the trophes back to ths cty. Mrs. Elzabeth Betts of Davd St. s confned to her home under the care of a doctor. Phone 96 Whether you want your home completely wred or electrc repar work done we are amply prepared to take care of your needs. A phone call any hoar of the day wll brng our representatve to your home who wll gve you an estmate of the cost. The fne materal and sklled labor that we employ wll cost you no more than you would pay for nferor materal and workmanshp. ADAM SEPKA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Batteres Recharged 125 FELTUS ST. Your furs, thoroughly cleaned and placed n our storage vaults now, wll come out n the fall lke new. We Issue an nsurance polcy aganst fre, theft and moths. Stor> age charges, based on valuaton, on applcaton. MORRIS-THE TAILOR AND FURRIER 103 NORTH BROADWAY Telephone 423 SOUTH AMBOY SPORTSMEN WILL HOLD SHOT GUN DRAWING "MAHABOOT TOWN IM A MOTOR! MC CAP OF LATE NINETIES BRIEGS 91 SMITH ST-COR.KINQPERTM AMBOy TAILORSCIDTHIERS-HABERDASHERSrMfrWrMrMrrwrtftf THE SINGLE CYLINDER MODEL OF- THEN! There were many mpractcal thngs about a car. When you spent your money you were uncertan of gettng PULL VALUE. NOW:. You are CERTAIN of gettng value receved for every penny of every 1 dollar when you nvest n our RELIABLE used cars. You Save On Deprecaton! 1 The frst owner takea the lckng and you get the cream. The average loss on a car traded n after one year's servce s 40% the second owner for C0% gets 75% of the lfe of the car. - Buy a good used car and let the new buyer take the deprecaton. We have everythng on hand from a Ford to a Lncoln nce clean, new lookng cars n excellent condton You cannot go wrong because OUR ONE WEEK EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE PROTECTS YOU FROM LOSS! Fayette Used Car Mart 260 to 282 New Bruns. Ave. Between Elm and Oak Street 1 Perth Amboy, N. J. Phone 2703 Open 'tll 9 P. M.

6 PAGE SIX STATE AND COUNTY ITEMS OF INTEREST CENTRAL RAILROAD MAKES FORMAL REQUEST FOR RARITAN RIVER CONTROL of Mddlesex, hereby gves notce to the credtors of the sad Mchael, Those who n ths day of the auto-! Despte the fact that formal applmoble have never seen a ho-sully, caton has been made by the Central eour.se, all a matter 01 conjecture. So mands and clams aganst the estate; ton would have upon them f, otwelsh, to brng n ther debts, d»- j lost a wonderful opportunty to do so! Kal t-oad of New Jersey for corporate too, are the possbltes as to what of the sad deceased, under oath or j at Newark Arport recently, j control of the Kartan Rver Ralroad, me. Central would do wth the lne f afmaton, wthn sx months from One of huge budngton lners leav- '< nothng of any mportance s expectedt got t. ths date or they wll be forever barx-l of any acton tlerefor aganst r{j the port rose wth two Shetland ; '" happen to the local ralroad or ts The ndvdual shppers served by pones calmly standng n the back of employees n the mmedate future, the Kartan Kvcr art the ones that the sad executor. 1 the " plane ' eatng oats and \vonlcrn D at least. The applcaton was made to would most lkely be most serously Dated Aprl 20., how soon they would get to Washngton where they were scheduled to ap-recently and was based upon the Cen- OLIVER W. WELSH, the Interstate Commerce Commsson alfected by any change n the present methods of operaton. Now they enjoy a very unusually effcent servce pear n a vaudevlle appearance. tral Ralroad havng taken an opton Executor. on 424 shares of stock n the local n the way of delvery and pck up of The law enforcemnt commttee of j ralroad. Tle opton, f exercsed, the freght shpments to or from the Elzabeth Councl of Churches would gve the Central more than a ther sdngs and drect connecton called on Mayor John F. Kenah two'ffty per cent stock ownershp. The wth two trunk lnes nstead of only weeks ago wth a lst of 25 suspected last annual report showed stock ownepejkeases and last week agan pe-; etshp of over forty-nne hundred tng servce would mprove the servce the one. Whether a change n opera- Bcnted hm wth another lst contan- shares. s doubtful wth the prospects beng ng 123 more suspected places. ; Whether the applcaton for cor- very good for the drect opposte resultng. There s probably no other The commttee told the mayor the! porate control would be opposed by sew lst had been obtaned by church the Pennsylvana Ealroad s stll unmembor. n varous sectons of the decded so far as can be learned at "short lnes" tlut s as effcently op- small ralroad, commonly known as cty and that the commttee meant to; ths tme. The Pennsylvana through erated as s tle local lne. Few can contnue ts campagn aganst all jts subsdary te the Pnu Pennroad Cp, Corp., s be found n the country that s as suspected places. also a heavy owner of stock n theadequately equpped to mantan ts The Mayor referred the lst to thekartan Rver lne. Stock holdngs rollng stock. The local shop plant, polce and sad that the places would are n the neghborhood of forty-fve hardly a dozen years old, can handle be nvestgated wth those on the frst hundred shares. The total stock ssuance of the short lne amounts to locomotve and even that job could almost any job short of buldng a lst, upon whch the force s workng. Announcement of the campagn by theten thousand shares. The fact that the probably be taken care of f the castngs we^e furnshed. church group has resulted n great cauton beng exercsed by propretors n admttng unrecognzed patrons, t s sad. A Harry Moore, Democratc canddate for Governor, when he fled hs report of campagn expenses on May 16th, wth the Secretary of State, sad that he hadn't spent a nckel for the prmary. Statements fled by Moore as requred under the law showed he had receved no contrbutons and made no expendtures. Four of the nne teachers n School No. 10, at Bellevlle, have resgned because of low salares. Mothers of the chldren are up n arms and the local Board of Educaton s beng showered wth crtcsm for ts falure to gve them adequate pay. When the mothers learned of the teachers' acton, several wept, and others were loudly ndgnant. They promsed to battle the school board for the sake of ther chldren's educaton. At a meetng, the mothers decded to gve a farewell party for M Supervsng Prncpal Gtrard, one of tho nne rebels, and approprated $100 from ther treasury to cover the expense. At the offce of the County Clerk of Essex County recently, papers of ncorporaton of the Lllputan Legon of Amerca were fled. Accordng to the papers, the purpose of the league s to transmt to posterty the unque servce of the Lllputans, notwthstandng heght and weght. Ncholas Casale, of Newark, who recently asked the government to recognze hm as the smallest solder to serve n tho A. E. F., s One of the ncorparators. The organzaton wll be natonal n scope and one of ts prmary purposes s to nspre the future dmnutve ctzens by concrete examples and acton. Clara Barton, founder of the Amercan Red Cross, whch s celebratng ts ffteth annversary, was honored on Thursday at exorcses markng the 250th annversary of the foundng of Bordentown. Clara Barton was.the frst free school teacher n Bordentown and the school n whch she taught s stll standng. It was bought several years ago wth a fund rased by school chldren of New Jersey and s mantaned by the state. Wthn t stands the desk at whch Clara Barton sat whle a teacher. Napoleon once sad: "An army travels an t's stomach," and the sayng s stll quoted n mltary crcles. The, state of New Jersey wll place orders for $27,000 worth of food for ts 3,800 Natonal Guardsmen attendng Camp Larson at Sea Grt ths summer. The order wll nclude: 4,000 roastng chckens; 6,000 dozen eggs, 8,000 pounds of smoked ham, 6,000 pounds of bacon, 24,000 pounds of beef and plenty of Worcestershre sauce to go wth t. Clara E. Graucrt, 72 year old mayor of Wcehawken, elected tofll the unexpred tenm of her husband, s greatly pleased wth the opportunty she has been gven of seeng her late husband's projects go through to completon. M's. Grauert s fxed n her opnon about women n poltcs, "I beleve that women nre as capable, ntellgent nnd as able as men are to tnke part n tho admnstraton of government," she snd. But she concluded reluctantly, "they may not ba as skllful poltcan:) as men are" Mm. Gnuert's appontment gave New Jersey ts second woman Mnyor. Ms. Ttobecea Estelle Wnston, the frnt n the Stale, has been Mnyor of Eslello Manor, a suburb of Atlantc Cty, snce November, County Knglneer Wllam A. Stckcl, gets $14,600 annually as Essex County's road supervsor but ho has never receved v chock for hh salary. County Treasurer Booth refuses to gve hm n check for hn servces because ho says, he's afrad he wll frame t as a souvenr. Tho entre salary s pad n pennes and s turned over to Bone charty. Hoffman Denes Rumor About Free Wheelng Says Feature Wth Gear Control s Legl n New Jersey. ' The followng statement was ssued ths mornng by Commssoner of Motor Vehcles, Harold G, Hoffman: "It has come to my attenton thnt reports lre beng crculated to the effect that ths Department has prohbted "freewheelng" n the State of New Jersey. Thn s not so, Free-wheelng, wth postve gear control, as now used on several standard-make cars, s entrely legal under the New Jersey Motor Vehcle Act, and no acton s contemplated toward the restrcton of ths automoble feature. "Some tme ago a statement was made to tle effect tha the Eastern Conference of Motor Vehcle Adnnstmto'M would dscuss ths subject wth u vew to passng n resoluton that wll, I undo-stnnd, lp ntroduced by Colonel 10. Austn Hrumlnuur, Commssoner of Motor Vehcles of the State of Maryland, placng tho Conference on record nganst what M known as "100 1 ; I't-oe-U'leelns; 1,'' wthout postve gear control," Pennsylvana s such'a large stock owner and the fact that some forty per cent of the traffc to and from the shortlne moves over the Pennsyl- The Rartan Rver lne was assgned to the Central, just as the Central vana s regarded ae more than suffcent grounds for the opposton to Oho, n the tentatve consoldaton was assgned to the Baltmore and the applcaton for control. 1 program ssued by the Interstate Commerce Commsson a year or so ago, There s a farly large number of employees of the local lne that mght whch program covered the consol- of the seven hundred ndvd- be affected by a consoldaton, f onedaton were effected, wth the Central Ralroad. Just what effect the consolda- nneteen greater ual ralroads of the country nto some systems. HEADQUARTERS FOR Repars - R A D I O - Servce AND S ILVER-WARSH ALL RADIO 5-*' se&sff? JfSl LETTRA^RDTNARY We're As Near As Your Telephone 105 BROADWAY PHONE 587 SOUTH AMBOY, NJtTTTTYT CROP r HEALTH Mlk s generally known as the Health Drnk. PURITAN MILK s acknowledged as among the beat because of ts purty, ts unvaryng deep cream lne, ts full quota of bloodbuldng vtaman, and ts delcous taste. A telephone call to any dstrbutor, below, wll brng you prompt and courteous servce. PURITAN DAIRY MILK AND CREAM Dstrbuted n South Amboy by R. A. CASEY..! Tel. S. A. 267 " ' 347 Catherne St., s'amboy Tel. P. A. 329-W Tel. P. A B. PEARL 156 Frst St., Perth Amboy PURITAN DAIRY 315 Hgh St., Perth Amboy All the Lades n the Communty Are Invted To Inspect Our New Summer Creatons In 0UPI7I? npfcocg dnlll UllLooM CHIFFONS VOILES PRINTS AND BROADCLOTHS Prced at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 F. GOLDSMITH "We Feature Qualty" Lades and Gents Talor MS N. Broadway Tel. 466 NOTICE T#CREPITORS I Olver W. JVelsh, Executor ot] Mchael Welsh, deceased, by dree- j ton of the Surrogate of the County CANDY SPECIAL CLAR1NE CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 29c pound PETERSON'S PHARMACY 132 NO. BROADWAY YOUR INCOME AT 65? What wll your work bo you're 65? What, wll t pay? Why not make certan now that you'll have a steady ncome qute large enough for tht needs of your later years, and :hat your famly wll le provded for f you're taken away? A sucessful method has been worked out. You may learn about t from A. STEINER SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. Representng Metropoltan Lfe Insurance Company BROADWAY LUNCHEONETTE AND DEICATESSEN NOW OPEN Furnhed Room» nnd Board Under Management of MRS. STELLA GURLOSS 118 South Broadway Frank's Meat Market Frank G. Packosk, Prop. 631 Bordentown Avenue Phone 277or Prompt Delvery PRIME MEATS AND VEGETABLES FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY Order Your Meats By Phone Our Qualty Insures Your Satsfacton RUBBER HOSE AND LAWN MOWERS SCREENS SCREEN DOORS FENCE WIRE MAX Hardware, Pants and Housefurnshngs 101 So. Broadway Tel. S. A. 223 Qualty Meats of V. J. NEBUS It Is So Easy To Get Satsfactory Meat Jst Step to The Phone and Call Us V. J. NEBUS 236 Feltug St. Tel. 226 Free Delvery Double S. & H. and Elk Stamps \ Gven Saturdays Only. Pre-War Prces on Straw Hats! $1.45 $1.95 $2.50 GENUINE PANAMAS $4.85 FEATHERWEIGHT FELT HATS $3.95 Green's Men's Shop 104 South Broadway South Amboy, N. J. Wff^ The Paulus Dary ESTABLISHED 1890 Man Offce: New Street New Brunswck, N. J. Phone 2400 PAULUS' POSITIVELY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK Walker-Gordon Certfed Mlk Wendmore Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Mlk Snydsm'a and Rutger's Specal Raw Tuberculn Tested Mlk DISTRIBUTION COVERS N.w Brunwck, Hghland Park, South Hrer, S.yreTlle, P.rln, Sooth AtAoj, Perth Amboy, Woodbrldft, Cartant, Ford asd M.tnch.o, N. J. AN UNUSUAL VALUE AT $ 430 P.o.ft. Dtrrol/.pfut frm$\t mnd Mvery. Bumptrt mnd tpmrt trm **trm m THE FORD I I A I S T 1 I Everythng you want or need n a motor car at a low prce Beauty of lne and color Attractve upholstery 55 to 65 mles an hour Quck acceleraton Fully enclosed four-wheel brakes Trplex shatter-proof glass wndsheld Four Houdalle hydraulc shock absorbers Rustless Steel More than twenty ball and roller bearngs Economy Relablty Long lfe See your dealer for a demonstraton THIRTEEN BODY TYPES *43 to *630 F. o, b. Detrot, ptu freght and delvery. Butnptn and gparm Ifr* extra at Itnall col. You can buy a Ford vn teanomlrnl term* through tf* Ford Fnance Plant of th* Vntrnat Credt Company, HAUSSERMANN AND CREAMER, INC. (Formerly Sayrevlle Sales Corporaton*) Telephone 255 S. R. ] Washngton Rd. SAYREVILLE, N. J.!

7 FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 LOOKING BACK 22 YEARS Issue of May 22, 1909 Mr, and Mrs. Colln Stratton left town on Wednesday for Lockport, and other ponts n northern New York State, and expect to be absent about a month. Messrs. George Olver and Charles T. Grace vsted the 8th Avenue Msson of New York on Thursday nght. Howard Dllon, son of Dvson Master Mechanc S. J. Dllon, of Uvcrton had a very serous operaton at the German Hosptal at Phladelpha and t s hoped that t wll be a success, as he has suffered for qute a whle. -All the socetes of Chrst Church Parsh assembled n the Parsh House on Tuesday nght to enjoy a pleasant evenng. Kad member was supposed to contrbute a con for each year of ther age, the proceeds to be apple; towards defrayng the expense of fue and lght. Mr. Clarence Stultz sal tvo solos. The evenng was passed. pleasant socal way. Cake and lemonade were served and at a seasonable hour tho young people doparte for ther homes well pjeased wth th evenng's enjoyment. The proceed: netted a handsome sum. The deputy tax collector's job not an easy one. He has hs tral? Sometmes trals too, come upon oth ers. The collector dd a stunt, howeve on Wednesday evenng that dd not pan out exactly as t was expected to do. Havng a tax bll aganst ; party, the collector proceeded to tl home of the delnquent, but faled to fnd hs man. He met however another man, who was asked to show hs re cept for last year's taxes. The man dd not comply to tho satsfacton of the offcer of the law am he was placed under arrest nnd hurred to thecty Hall. The man' and hs captor had scar cely entered the lock up, when a woman \f th four small chldren hurredly entered, and' remarked "You may as well keep these too." Before there was tme to say anythng to the woman she had hastened away, leavng her four chldren wth ther father and the offcer. Very soon she returned leadng two more lttle mtes by the hand. These she placed wth the other four, sayng "You wll have to keep them all," and for the second tme, she wns gone. Ths was a stuaton not provded for when the cells were bult and not contemplated by law. The offcer and the authortes had no evdence yet that the sx lttle helpless chldren comprsed all the famly and expected to see the woman lead n more offsprng. The law admtted t was baffled and the tloors were opened and the man and hs sx chldren mnrch- ed trumphantly to freedom. In the John Street Methodst Epscopal Church last Sunday mornng the 20th annversary of the Epworth League was observed wth an approprate servce, and a specal sermon by the pastor. The pulpt platform was ncely trmmed by the Stults Brothers and cut flowers were placed n profuson on the speaker's desk and nsde the chancel ral. The servces were nter-! estng throughout. A young man of color, but worse for whskey, was prowlng around town on Wednesday. He had been seen for some tme at varous ponts n the cty and each tme t was evdent thnt the man was slowly losng n the battle whle the whskey was wnnng. He called at varous houses and made varous knds of nqures and when questoned made contradctory statements as to hs purpose and hs objectve pont. Late n the afternoon, hs appearance convnced the, offcer that t would be good polcy to place the colored lad n the lock up where hs movements could be well observed. A hearng was gven the stranger n the evenng. He had by that tme slop oft the effect of the whskey to some extent. In order to dscourage ths knd of vstor, the recorder made known to hm that thn was not a congenal clmate. A small fne, by way of mpressng ths nformaton, was mposed and the stranger was escorted to meet the frst tran leavng town, the offcer seeng hm safely av?ay. On Tuesday the Cubs defeated the Bowery Basebnll Club by o score of 12 to (5. The lne-up was as follows: Culm; Leo Whulen, c; Nel Leary, p; Stephen O'Connor, 1b; J. Bolnske, 2b; J. Keenan, lb; R. Shea, ss; J. Kconnn,!lb; I. Shea, us; J. Koenan, If; L. Smth, cf. Bowery: l'\ O'Lcnry, p; D. Murphy, c;.1. Stanton, lb; J. Donnely, 2b; E. Howley, 3b; C. Scranton, ss; P. Spntford, If;.1. Healy, ef; J. Hggns, rf. * There was ndded lght n the councl room last Tuesday nght and tho sem-darknews that hm been botherng the offlcnlh who attempted to rend has dsappeared. Not so wth some of the other troubles of the councl. Qute a clumg'd appearance has been gven to the myor'tt desk and thnt of the cty clerk, by the addton of two modern gas lghts, one on each doek. The volence wth whch the charman ht tho desk wth the guvel ndcated that all had not gone well wth hm at the short conference hold by the members before the meetng. So much force went behnd the blow thnt the new lght was almost blown out and for a tme the councl was n danger of beng suffocated by, gas. To start off tho evenng's busness, n petton was read sgned by sxtyfour persona nukng the councl to grant a lcense to a resdent of Mechanksvlle, who wns physcally ncapable of earnng n lvng for hmself and famly nt anythng else. Tho councl had no sympnthy and the petton was placed on fle. Two bds for reparng the cty dock wore receved, one for $2,R90.45 and the other for $2, It wns moved that the second bd he accepted. There were two very enthusastc speeches for the repar of the dock delvered nfler the nnlon was made and the ctzens who were present had vsons of seeng the dock repared wthn! short tme. Tlen mn 1 the voto and the mo! on was lost, three to two. WorlJ' Deope.t Hnl, Th«deepest ol whi In hv world and alau the world's nvrpvnt hole l»» producng w'll nmr Bn Inlo In n«ngnn county. TCMIH. II IR ST-tl f^m do'*"'", nt'ff 1 lmn t mle nwl n hnlf... THE FEATHERHEADS F«llx!-WOSet»Pl.e WE MST AT 1HAT CCONTRV CLU5 MXE WAS WEIR NAME - HEIR LITTLE Mr* KIDNAPED U HNNEY OF THE FORCE Mas. SNOOP tas /NOTUIM' TO WORRY ABOUT (NOW 6HE1S GOT ALL THAT MEY.EH? GREAT uur»n f CHESTER P. BeQW. IS ftlcuj HAME B6 KlPMAPERS ASKED RANSOM Y.T? "SKIPPY", FEATURE PICTURE AT BENEFIT SHOW AT EMPIRE NEXT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY There s an actual lvng-andbreathng, n-tthe^flcsh "Skppy", who, whle he could not possbly appenr n the Paramount pcture verson of ths famous syndcate feature, openng Tuesday nt the Empre Theatre, nevertheless has mbued the scenes wth all the realsm of lfe permtted by hs ago and sze. m JO B SF Jacke Cooper, Mltz Green n the Paramount Pcture "SKIPPY" Tho one-and-only real "Skppy", ccordng to close.frends, s none»ther than Percy Crosby, enrtoonst rhose facle pen and ready wt have nade "Skppy" n newspaper form a latonal favorte. But Crosby s thrty-sx years old nd nearly sx feat tall. Jacke Cooper, who plays the ttle ole n the pcture, was chosen beause he was a copy of the orgnal tvnble lttle rogue, and no small weght n the decson was carred by the opnon of those who best know Crosby, the boy and the man. Many of hs frends shook ther heads and sghed that Crosby could not throw / FAITH.SHE FRETS MODE "WAN r WEQ~ IT'S ABOUT A PICTCWER AV THAT COLORED BUTLER AV HEBS SHE ' PCOMISED 'IM-YEZ L WINK IT WASj A MATTEft AV LOIFE OR DEATH.-/ asde the yours and play "Skppy" hmself. They recall hs swngng, dynamc, boysh carrage; hs nervous face and mpudent eyes, the small boy dressed up to look solemn and adult, but whose youthful sprt bubbled over and boamed out over a massve bow te. In chartng tho lfe of "Skppy", Crosby puts hs whole sprt n hs work. It s absolutely mpossble for the artst to lke anythng, thnk anythng, do anythng, n a halfhearted fashon, wth "Skppy". He s n t up to hs neck and ears, or out of t entrely. Crosby, sandyhared, wry, compact wth energy, has plunged hmself whole-heartedly nto the lttle fellow he draws; made hm a palpable nfluence has on Amercan lfe and thought. Dorsey Apponts Man to Handle Cty Sales Wllam NoblTwll Devote All Tme to Busness n Cty. Dorsey Motors, Perth Amboy Ford dealers have assgned a specal representatve to ths cty to handle sales. Mr. Wllam Noble, who has been selected for ths post, has had a number of years experence as a salesman n varous lnes and durng the short tme he has been n ths cty has made a host of frends by hs genal dsposton. "We felt that a representatve n South Amboy was necessary,", sad offcals of the concern n commentng upon the appontment of Mr. Noble. "The new Fords have made any number of frends, and wth all the features of a hgh prced car and many that can be obtaned only n the Ford, we felt we could gve greater servce to the people of South Amboy by assgnng a representatve to ths fem exclusvely." Everyone KNOWS That a Bank Account s ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL to the proper transacton of busness. Besdes offerng a maxmum of convenences and assurng dspatch n the transfer of moneys, accounts pad by check nsure the payer aganst all possble loss or wrong payment, and the check, when cancelled, makes the best recept to be had. But n addton to the NECESSITY of a bank account, there are many ways n whch assocaton wth.ths bank can materally beneft you. THE SOUTH AMBOY TRUST CO. South Amloy, N. J, We Pay d Per Cent on Savngs THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN «EAD ABOOT FREDDY] You can get the best food served anywhere n the cty vhen you eat at the CENTRAL LUNCH 225 Smth Street Perth Amboy Near Ralroad Staton KELVINATOR Wth a Three Year Guarantee of Satsfactory Servce 1 $197 and up DOLAN BROS. 130 NO. BROADWAY Telephone 294 THE HESS BAKERY CAKES, PIES, BREAD, ROLLS AND ALL BAKED GOODIES 131 North Broadway (Next to Fre Houu) (HJSHOLM g (HAPMAN McmhenNat IV* Stuck Exchantt Utmbm Nn Karl Cart Kxchant 263 Madson Avenus Telephones 2500 and 2501 Thomfta Meaeham Manager IIIIIIIIIII: H Treat Yourself To The Best... Always Trade at CD Jasper Bros. FRESH FRUITS VKGETAItLES NUTS II I.IN. Broadway just ml :s2 FREDDY! FREDDY/ ' Tt4E AUWIST GOT TlM'RAMINTAL AN' WUDNT PAINT THIS PARKV ON ACCOUNT AV ALL THE BRAID AN RIBBONS HE WEARS I E ELMER S. PARISEN CARTING OF ANY KIND CRATING AND SHIPPING 313 Davd SI. South Anboj Fanny Has a Scare SAV.I HAVEN T BEEN ANYWHEQEl WHATs EATIM' MX), MA?«Mrs. Snoop's All Bothered HERES SlOOOP UPSET 'BECAUSE AN AQ1UIST,WHO CM PAINT WONY-AN THINI* AV ALL THE TvJCOOBLE SUES CAUSED ACCOUNT SHE WOULD, vpaint BUT COULPNT/ PAGE SEVEN The South Amboy Busness Drectory ANTHRACITE COAL AND WOOD BITUMINOU) EDWARD McDONOM COAL COMPANY MAI 214 Pne Avenue South Amboy, N. J. PAUL BRYLINSK1 CONCRETE BLOCKS PORTLAND CEMENT ALL KINDS OF FEED AND GRAIN Old Lehgh and Wlkes-Barre COAL Center and Elm Sts. Phones: So. Amfcoy 7 So. Rver 8 ROOFER MICHAEL PHILLIPS SLATE AND ASBESTOS ROOFING REPAIRING Of All Knds To Roofs T.I S RarUa It, ESTIMATES FURNISHED PIANO TUNING WH. H. MARTIN PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED 254 F»t S. South Amber, H. t Tel.pboa. 13S-M PAINTS, ETC. Telephone 435 EUGENE A. MORRIS (Successor to A. T. Korr) Palnta, Ols and Varn.het Brushes, Glaaa, Bronze*, Gold Lea/, Staln, Bte. WALL PAPER 2S8 Frst Street TRUCKING T.lophon. 313 South Amboj REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Adequate Insurance Takes Most, of the Burn Out of Fre FRANCIS P. COAN INSURANCE la Relabk Conpanu Placed for Fre, Automoble, Tornado, Roal Uo and Occupacjr, ToarUt Baffago Employer'. Lablty aad Uf* Broadway and Davd St. Telephone 364 South Amboy "If If. Imurance I Sal It" FREDERICK H. LEAR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 210 George St 0. T. MASON (Successor to K. P. Maon) Rejable UNITED STATES Companes IEXPLOSION INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 231 Frst Street South Amboy J. U.FARSX&, Insurance of All Knds Fre, Automoble, Lablty, Exploson, Casualty, etc, Surety and Fdelty Bonds Telephone MAIN ST. SOUTH AMBOY MILK Phone 267 MILK AND CREAM R. A. CASEY ACETYLENE WELDI CREAM 347 Catherne St JOHN J CROSS ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Gea.ral Seolt Reparng South Amboy, N. J. Telephone S. A. 256 ICE AND TRUCKING FORD DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE FRANK GORCHESS SO* BORDENTOWN AVJL Soalh Aeaber, N. J. Teleehoae S9S.R TAILOR L. ROSENTHAL Talor WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 7X 103 South Broadway Sonlh 'jlloj /ETISIA-IZE Throata FRANK S. KABOSKI AGENCY REAL ESTATE AMD INSURANCE 107 S. Pne Avenue TeUphont 178 South Amboy CONTRACTORS JOHN G. THOM Carpenter and Plumber Jobbng of All Knds Promptly Attended To 240 Bordentown Avenue Telephone 38 PLUMBING AND HEATING CONSULT PHILIP J. SULLIVAN FOR LOWEST PRICES ON PLUMBING AND HEATING Etmatet G.fen All Work Guaranteed 10S SOUTH STEVENS AVE. Phone Z17 G. T. WILHELM Santary and Heatng Engneer RICHARDSON A BOYNTON VAPOR SYSTEM HOT WATER AND STEAM BUILT-IN TUBS AND SHOWERS Telephone.! 2B2; Rae. SO* 228 FIRST STREET SOUTH AMBOY, N. j. WILflELM'S HALL The dea] place to hold Lodge Meetngs, Banquets, Card Partes and Par. tes of all Knds Rates furnshed by callng S. A. 292 Telephone 884 W. HARPER LEWIS (Suceeuor to G«ort«M. MortMMM) Plumbng and Heatng 189 North Broadway SOUTH AMBOY ALBERT HEADSTONES JEROME.Manufacturer ol Hgh Grade Grante and Marble HEADSTONES 2;7 Frst Street Telephone 250 South Amboy RADIOS AND PIANOS NOW SELLING KOLSTER and BKANDES RADIOS Ala I'ano anl Player Pano. HARRY PARISEN Tunng nntl Reparng 107 N. Broadway To]. lof.

8 PAGE EIGHT THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, MAY 22,1931. NIGHT HAWKS WIN IN DUCK PIN OPENER League ContestsTBegan at "Y" Monday Three Teams Already n Baseball League. Mlton Clayton's Nght Hawks swooped down on the Three Muskuteers last Monday nght at the Y. M. C. A. alleys and defeated them n one of the openng' games of the duck pn tournament, 3 to 0. On the same evenng, the Cardnals lead by J. I'oulson sunk Gone Thomas's Mud Hens also by a 3-0 score. Then on Tuesday nght, the Robns led by Loton Burlew flew down upon Harry Andersons' All Stars and took away the game. The scores: Cardnals J. Rehfus Rehfus!) Poulson Cowan Scharff Segunc Mud Hens G G Nght Hawks L.Clayton Stephenson M. Clayton Three Musketeers Stvers. 87 Applegate Peterson Rue Shaffer Berlew Wagner Morgan Blnd Harrs Robns All Stars The team standng at present as follows: Bed Devls 0-0 Lucky Strkes 0 Nght Hawks 3 Cardnals 3 Robns 3 Three Musketeers 0 Mud Hens 0 All Stars 0 Next week on Monday, the Robns wll oppose the Cardnals and the Lucky Strkes wll roll aganst the Nght Hawks. On Tuesday nght the All Stars and the Mud Hens wll occupy the alleys. The boy's baseball league, spofr sored by the Assocaton, s meetng wth consderable favor and three teams have been organzed to play n the league. Membershp s open to any group of boys n the cty who desre to enter a team. Those wshng to do so should get n touch wth R. E. Chamberlan, secretary, s soon as possble. HAUSER BACKS UP FISH STORY WITH CATCH Harvey Hauser, nomnated by hs frends as the premer angler and foremost authorty on fsh and fshng n ths cty, wth a party of frends, went to Beach Haven last Saturday to ndulge n Housed favorte sport. The object of -tn"s,expedton was manly to fnd out whether or not the fshng grounds Hoser had selected were as productve as he had clamed. Lloyd Wortley, and James Housel nssted t was not possble to make the catches ther frend clamed were possble but they were forced to admt after they had, accordng to reports, almost covered the bottom of the boat that the statements were true. The party's gude, however, demonstrated that skll s necessary even when dull arc plentful by mnknp: the frst and most of the rest of the catches. _ FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev, A. C. Pollemts, Pastor John Street Telephone 784 Sunday Servces: Sunday School, 9:46 A. M. Mornng Worshp, 11:00 A. M. Mornng.Servce:.Smcm subject-- "A Pecular Treasure." Kpworlh League, ('15 P. M. Song servce, 7:30 V. M. Regular servce, 7: If P. M. Pastor wll preach on the followng subjects: Kvong: "Joshua's Httlelelds." At ths servce the Jr. O. U. A. M. lodge, the Boy KTOUIH anl the (Jll Soouts wll worshp wth us. Md-week prayer servce on Wednesday at 7:<1(> P. M. o Too Much Eatng Causes Undesrable Overweght Yale Professor Clams Takng Off Weght s Sometmes Dangerous. New York: Clamng that whle over-eatng practcally wthout excepton s the cause of undesrable overweght, Dr. Mendel, Professor of physologcal Chemstry at Vale Unversty, wnrned hs rarlo audence on Monday that takng ol' weght, too, s sometmes! a dangerous practce. Speakng as a guest of Colonel Goodljody on the A & P Food Program, Dr. Mendel ponted out that heated buldngs and less exercse las decreased the need of large quanttes of food. If we eat as our ancestors dd, wo fnd ourselves overweght. In concluson, Dr. Mendel sad: "Before you roll ol' or starve ol' or nu'm ol' Hnt pound nf flesh, fnd out whether you shouldn't rather In 1 puttne; f on. When you hnve round out, follow tn. advce of medcal HHCIM 1 ' 1 nrteal of pnnng vmr fnlh to a fad." The ASP Kom I'njvrau m whch Dr. Mendel spoke, s heard here onen week day at H:lt> A. M., on Slntm WJ'/. and at (I: n A. M., on Slut nn WKAI 1 ', Kaste" Dyldt. Savng Tme. St. Mary's Track Team Makes Fne Showng at Docesan Meet Leonard Broke Hgh Jump Kecord Norman Captures 75 Yard Dash'. Y0U,Y0UK CAR Mff THE.,., 41. AUTOMOBILE LIGHTING There s a famous poem, often < Loted about a baseball player named to be one of our great problems n j Improper lghtng of cars contnue;; Casey. Casey was a star _ at the _ tnt accdent preventon. Statstcs con-l and the crowd always expected great thngs of hm and d ho h always l j pled by the Natonal Safety Councl; came across,, there was one excepton p show that there s an average of 99.1 j and therefore there s the poem, per cent of obedence to the law re- j "When Casey Struck Out". qurng q two headlghts, yet the "on'. 1 -! The pcture of the sorry vllage eyed" car s so notceable at nght of Mudvlle, Caseys' home town s depressng One sympathzes.wth that there s hardly any volaton of j townsmen who huve to welcome the law to whch attenton s as quckly drected and about whch there s home athletes that don't make a gobd showng. It's more pleasant to more comment. welcome home those who have turned Polce offcers generally are not n a good performance and that's what St. Mary's dd at the Trenton Docesan track meet last Wednesday. The Bshop John J. McMahon trophy went to CathedraJ Hgh of Trenton, but some of the glory was dstrbuted to other sources and the local trackmen accumulated a good share. The Augusta street boys succeeded n annexng 41 ponts despte the stff competton gven by other teams. In ten of the events prevous records were smashed and the local boys dd ther share n the shatter- And then came teammate ng. ' Leonard of the Sants, broke one of the exstng records n the hgh jump when he ascended to a heght of 5 feet, 3 nches. Not to be outdone by hs team mote, Norman.sped over the path n the 715 yard junor dash, showng hs heels to the feld and completng the job n seconds. Kolojowsk, who covered 17 feet, nches n the junor broad jump and contrbuted further to the glory of the Blue and Gold, o Bowlng Captans to Dscuss Banquet Plans Junor Order Leaders Wll Meet > at Headquarters Monday. A meetng cf all team captans n the Junor Order Bowlng League has been called for next Monday evenng at the councl home on Bordentown avenue. At the meetng plans wll bo dscussed for a banquet whch wll take place at a (late and place later to be decded upon. At ths affar the Phladelpha team, whch copped the honors n the season just closed, wll be presented wth a placque whch wll be receved by Wllam Gomnger, plot of the successful pnsters. The placque wll contan the names of the team members and and wll be hung n the councl room. Each member of the team wll also be presented wth an ndvdual prze n recognton of ther success. Bay Vew Manors Beautful Place Now Localty on Cty's Southern Boundary s Nature ^Lover's Paradse. In an ntervew wth Charles L. Steuerwald, secretary of the Wessco Realty Co., owners of Bay Vew Manor, located on Rartan Bay at the southern boundary of South Amboy, and Presdent of Charles L. Steuemvald, Inc., sellng agents of the property, he expressed the wsh that more people n the vcnty would take advantage of the natual vsons, year, n and year out s superor, of course, to an occasonal beauty and envronment of the localty by vstng and makng t a campagn or rad, but there are tmes rendezvous for ther outngs. when t has been thought necessary The ravnes between the bluffs on to have what s known aa nght "hold the property and shore lne are up" conducted by nspectors of ths thckly wooded and at ths season, department, to drect attenton n a partcularly lovely n ther sprng dress of folage and studded wth dogwood blossoms. The old grass grown wagon road wndng n end out 'llm the trees, along tle shoulder of the bluffs and dlgent n correctng ths evl. They realze that t s far more dffcult when drvng to know when one lght goes out than t s to notce when both lghts are out, and they are nclned to be lenent wth ths class of volator. There hnve been a number of accdents attrbutable to mproper lghtng and I would urge both State and muncpal enforcement authortes to drect ther attenton to ths matter. At the Eastern Conference of Motor Vehcle Admnstrators, 1 proposed that laws be enacted n the several states requrng extra lght bulbs sutable for replacement, as part of the equpment of a car, t beng understood that possesson of these bulbs would be prma face evdence of ntent to comply wth the law, and that summonses should be gven to tho op ernto-h of cars wth one lght only when they had faled to have on hand n bulb to correct the condton. Ths thought found favor wth the admnstrators who are members of the conference and a resoluton was adopted urgng the enactment of such a statute, whch was passed by tho 1931 New Jersey Legslature. Dr. Mller McClntock, drector of the Harvard Unversty Bureau for Street Traffc Research, has ths '.o say on the subject of glarng headlghts: "The typcal accdent due to glarng headlghts s one n whch a drver, whle approachng a vehcle wth glarng lghts becomes vrtually blnded and can see nether the roadway nor the objects upon t At a dstance the operator often beleves that he can endure the glare, so fals to slow down or stop. Shortly he fnds hmself unable to see where he s gong, and to escape mshap must rely upon hs memory of condtons along the road, or trust to good fortune, because t has become too late to stop. "At ths pont, f he s unfortunate, he may run down a pedestran, strke some other object, or hs vehcle may leave the road. If he hmself has poor lghts the glare s ntensfed. "It has been found n some places that more than half of the automobles have glarng lghts. Consequently the elmnaton of glare s the major problem n headlghtng." In correctng ths evl, ntellgent enforcement has ts place, but t not the complete soluton. Realzng ths, New Jersey prohbtb the sale of llegal equpment, such a$ certan hghpowered or defectve bulbs artd partcular knds of lenses. We ap prove only those lghtng devces that have the endorsement of the lghtng advsory commttee of the Eastern Conference. James J. Shanley, Chef Motor Vehcle Inspector of New Jersey, and recognzed as one of the automoble lghtng experts of the country s a member of ths commttee. The enforcement of headlght pro- partcular localty to the necessty for proper lghtng. ORDINANCE NO. 291 around the old pond, t w, (yes, there s a.an ORDINANCE OP THE CITY p'ofd "'or' small 'lake' coverng about! OK SOUTH AMBOY FOR THE IMthrce acres) makes for the effect of j pjjovrment OF (STEVENS AVEprmtvoess that we thnk of as ex- Nu,,, FRQM F0U, RTH STREET TO mtmg only n far otf places or lmd descrbed between book covers.! I'M' 1 -- HOLE-IN-I HE-WALL. The place abounds wth small an-! HE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMt! and brd lfe as by keepng the! MONT COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF property posted, Mr. S'tcuerwk nan.south AMBOY/: floated a brd and wld nmal sal!, Secton 1. That Stevens Avenue tnary wth the result tlnt t s not j from Fourth Street to the Ilole-nuncomon to, n walkng thru the tho-wall, on the east sde thereof, bf.roperty, flush a covey or qual or mproved by the layng of combnaton curb, gutter nnd sdewalk n startle the domestcty of a pheasnnt famly, or "jump" a rabbt, and n conformty wth the plans, specfcatons and map made by John A. the pond, wld ducks may le seen n the mgratory perods. ConloKuc, Cty Engneer, whch sad Altogether the spot s a nature map s enttled "Stevens Avenue lover's paradse and teachers wth curl), gutteu and sdowalk from ther nature classes should fnd ths Fourth St. to the Hole-n-thc-Wall wonderful uutdoor class room w'th Cty of South Amboy, N. J., J. A, the great varety of trues, moss, Conlogue, Cty Engneer" and whch chens and, on the edges of the sad map s hereby adopted and aploud, aquatc plants, for ther observaton. Secton 2. That tho sum of?3,- proved. Then there s the sandy shorn lne 500,00 s hereby estmated sa the Rartan Bay for waders and bnth- cost of sad mprovement nnd herers, whch remnds us of the very I by approprated for the dong of lne vew Ihun can be had from ;sad work, the top of the bluffs. Secton H. That the cost of sar Another thought expressed ' b y mprovement be assessed aganst and Mr. Steuerwuld was the possblty of collected from tle propertes ben» utlzng seme part of the level ex- j Cted thereby, and the balance, f any HURTS on the top of the bluffs and! there be, he rased by general taxa- 'near the hghway for recreaton cc-- j tm. lers. Tenns courts, earthen bowlng j Sucton 1. That ths ordnnnoo ulley*, etc. clld be lad out and nt 1 -: shall take effect nmedtely on *;s.'nplslcd by the dfferent.socal; approval and publcaton n tho munet». or clubs n the town n the v ' nor prescrbed by law.. nly tnknr the matter n hand am TO Ad, CONCKKNKI): Mlallng tin.-m. Tnl 1 notce that the nlove urdnc- WHS passed at u reuular mert- lny Vew llnur s m Ihe eve n extensve mprovement-;, :4reets n f the ('on C)n'l nf H beng n'l''l"'! ' 1 "' rc.ly furcurl all l! Cty nf Smth Anlmy, lt I t on May U'lft'.T and! htll: programme 'HL'IHII, HI.'II, nnd wv- approved ly y Ih ntcpal'd fr th' mmedate ful.n,.mym - on tn 1 LMIth day of May. I Dll. hll wth the 'sfo"dvenrss of tn 1 1 lly order u,f He Cnmon f'unr propcrt.)' rmndc-r.bl ureas wll eonlne to In 1.tvnhu-l.* for nt lon^l ('ly Clerk. 1 ' <!.. FltAMK IMKIIKOW, year nr two for rc'cnl ml pur-1 SOUTH AMllOV CITI/.ION, I LSSI'TO Oh' :1AV '.VI, I'J.'l. Twenty Mllonth Ford Wll Vst Perth Amboy,Cty Offcals Wll Form Recepton Commttee to Greet Car Tomorrow Afternoon. The Twenty-lmmth Ford car, symbolc of one man's contrbuton to world hstory and the development of Amercan ndustry, wll vst Perth Amboy, enroute from Detrot on a transcontnental tour. tee İts tour of the country completed, the Twenty-Mllonth Ford wll be returned to Greenfeld Vllage for preservaton near the frst Ford the "Gasolne Bufrpy" n whch Henry Ford astounded hs neghbors and demoralzed horse traffc when he chujrre-d nosly through Detrot's cobbled streets at the dzzy speed of nearly 20 mles an hour. The frst Ford bult n 1803 and one of the frst three automobles the world has ever seen odd, ndeed, by comparson wth ts 19C1 descendant, was mounted on bcycle wheels and ts whecznjr lttle two cylnder motor Henry Ford and Edsel Ford wth the Frst Ford car and the Twenty Mllonth Ford. Ths pcture was taken on Henry Ford's estate n Dearborn, Mch., a short tme after the Twenty Mllonth car came off the assembly I'.re at the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company. Assembled n the presence of Henry and Edsel Ford the Twenty Mllonth Ford left the Ford Motor Company's Rouge plant n Dearborn, Mch., on Aprl 1-1. Followng the bref ceremones at the fnal ussembly lne, and wth Henry Ford at the wheel, the car was drven to Mr. Ford's home several mles away where ts meetng wth the frst Ford produced n 18(111, wus recorded for future generatons n moton pctures. Now expected to arrve n Perth Is Held Up, Then Beat Up on Rartan Street Men Who Robbed Hm Took Valuables, Then Attack Hm. John Nawoloany of Sayrevlle was held up en upper Rartan street last Wednesday by two men who took from hm, $1.65, a damond rng, a wrst watch and a flash lght. The men wer armed wth a rflo and after relevng ther vctm of hs valuables, proceeded to beat hm up, whle the grl who was wth hm, looked on. The crme was reported to the Sayrevlle polce, who began an mmedate nvestgaton, Amboy at 3:15 o'clock tomorrow, The Twenty-Mllonth Ford wll he met at the Cty lmts and escorted to the Cty Hall where t wll be placed on exhbton for ffteen mnutes before resumng ts tour. Mayor Dorsey, Deputy Commssoner of Publc Safety Bocka and Deputy Commssoner of Publc Affnrs Smth wll form a recepton commtbonsted four horsepower. Its gasolne tank held all of three gallons nnd ts uncomfortable seat accommodated two people. In order to drve t, Mr. Ford was gven a verbal permt by the mayor, thus becomng, t would seem, the world's frst lcensed chuuffur. Such was tn; precursor of the long lne of Fords thut have snce revolutonzed the automotve ndustry, made the automoble u commonplace wthn the reach of almost every famly and tremendously aded the development of good roads systems. In December, 191D, more than 1,- 000,000 Fords had been produced. Thereafter as a result of Ford manufacturng methods and processes now recognzed as standards of effcency and economy for ndustry the world over, the total producton reached 2,- 000,000 n June, 1917; 5,000,000 n May, 1921: 10,000,000 n June 1924 and 15,000,000 n May HIBERNIANS AUXILIARY TO HOLD CARD PARTY The Lades Auxlary of the Ancent Order of Hbernans wll hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Sally Qunlan ths evenng to whch the publc s nvted. All members of tho auxlary have been requested to furnsh a non-player and a prze. CARD PARTY MONDAY The- Catholc Daughters of Amerca wll hold a publc card party on Monday evenng, May 25th at tho K. of C. rooms on Davd street. All the varous card games wll be played. The Charlady s Mss Elzabeth McCloud and she requests that al members of the C. D. of A. donate przes, whch are to bo delvered to her home. KEYPORT GREENHOUSES JULIUS KALMA, FLORIST Plants and Cut Flowers Funeral Desgns Man Street T«tb*l»*e 4t7 Kcyport We Telegraph Flower. Anywhere We Delver Nearby Home Cookng ^ ^ CONVALESCENT HOME Cheerful Surroundngs * References Furnshed 184 North Walnut St., Cor. Park Avenue East Orange, N. J. Telephone Oregon "/I// my lfe I have been a frm belever n qualty and promptness. Summer and wnter these folks delver the fnest ce that ever hept food fresh and pure delvered on tme." Says Practy Cal MM HILL ICE ^COALC? G.E. APPLEGATE AND SON YARD & OFFICE-I46 HENr</ ST, PHONE ^40-SOUTH AM BOX 2 I BURKARD'S MEAT AND PRODUCE MARKET 170 NORTH BROADWAY Telephone 803 Tender and Fresh Every Day Are the Meats You Buy Here. Our Meats Arc Healthful Foods SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Prme Legs of Mutton, pound 17c Breast or Neck of Veal, pound 12c Rump Mlk Fed Veal, pound 19c Shoulder or Rl> Lamb Chops, pound 20c Fresh Chopped Meat, pound 18c Fresh or Coned Brsket Beef, pound 6c Rb Roast, best cuts, from prme beef, 1b 25c Lon Veal Chops, pound _32c Fresh Sausage, pound 18c Smoked Hams, whole or half, lb. 19c Sprng Legs of Lamb, small, pound 23c Fresh Hams, nce and lean, pound 19c Fresh Beef Lver, pound 17c Forequarters of Lamb, pound 12c All Knds of Balogna and Frankfurters, lb. 19c Fresh Smoked Pork Goodes, lb, 27c Large Frcasee Chckens, 5-6 lb. average, lb c TENENBAUM'S WEEKLY SPECIALS! CHILDREN'S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS, all szes Specal 21c BOY'S WASH SUITS, several styles, all fast colors, Szes 2 to 6 years, Specal 55c 2 for...$1.00 BOY'S SNEAKS, double heavy soles, Spedal...49c par ALL LEATHER OXFORDS for Boys and Grls. Black and Tan, Specal 59c par MEN'S STRAW HATS '"' TENENBAUM'S Known for Good Value, Ljbw Prces. ' and Relable Merchandse Only 95c 110 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE We gve and redeem S & H Green Stamps KAERASKS: Were Your Prevous Permanents Unsatsfactory Because The har lost ts natural gloss. The wave dd hot look natural. It needed too much fussng wth. The process was hurtful and tedous. The ends hung strngy and dry-lookng, or The combnaton of these prevented' you from havng a RE-WAVE after sx months. SUPER-CUELINE steam wave answers and solves these one by one. A" STEAM WAVE 1. Entrely dfferent from all ELECTRIC bakng methods Super-Curlne steams the har. It rolls from the ends the cgarette roll the perfect crcular wnd. Permanently Marceled eveready because t s rolled scentfcally. The ends fall n soft rnglets agan the perfect roll. A RE-WAVE every sx months for the har s always supple. Mr. Kaer wll be glad to consult wth you. Permanent Steam Wave Complete - $5.00 The Supercurlne Steam Wave won the Grand Prze 1931, also 1930 at the Internatonal Hardressers Show. Phone P. A for Appontment Kaer's Beauty Salon "A PERMANENT INSTITUTION" 262 Madson Ave. Perth Amhoy OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS ANNOUNCING Change n Ownershp of The Modern Barber Shop Corner lrondwny md John Street I'onn'ly Owned by Krnl Pnco NOW lini):{ TMK MANACKMIONT OF.I.-UIKK CIIKKKV 9*