GRUER, SPENCER WONT QUIT NOW ; BUT BOTH MUM OMPINGJGAIN Will Stick Their Term Out

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1 \* V ^>rv<f)s^.-'f, MEN IN THE NEWS' PROFILES SEN. EMERSON RICHARDS on THE EDITORIAL PAGE VOL, XVI, No. 36 FROMOUR FRONT WINDOW "ANOTHER ELECTION O W* A DRAWING BY WALT ZAK, APPEARS TODAY ON PAGES W,OODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934 PMCE THREE, la, t we doff our cup to *,,U,«O r Hoffman! We ;;.'Ueve that he and Mayor '., '' could do t. However, " ' Governor of New Jersey " we become K» humble :: "ob^ent.erv-t.. Our nlv hope n that he make, a,? Chef Executve than h...'cent predece.or from Mdr.,pK whch t akng lttle (.of ; f, Mnlf there'll be a recount for, '. :\lprnntornl canddates. At... lnt's the talk for the pres- " ; wth both sdes clamng a than the records show. h!;,,,. vote than. ]t',t,.(f course, the fght s up to,;,,, jlrllocrats. Tl, c Hoffman vctory wll pr,,!«bly «*<* recent rumor.,l,,»ut the po.blty of Mayor f rpncr resgnng, n event of, C Motor Vehcle Commnon- ', defeat. Our gueu. that,,r Mayor may now evnce a,,, ore actve nter&t n Townsh,, affar, and poubly take,., to rehabltate the Republcan P» r 'y n Woodbrdge, He slnuld have done tn» long ago. Hvulry at the local polls -, ntense on Tuesday that any.- ' r,,. was challenged on the lens vwccaton. Even Former Mayo: ',,\ n! R Valentne was sub. ;,.,.,.,l to ths ndgnty, when he {,-, appeared nt the Hgh School m-.vnct, early n the mornng. j.,;,.,- he returned wth proper Mn-rs and cast a ballot for but,',';,!. would be tellng. On the face of thng., the Natonal Admn»tr»ton may be,nrdoned for a..umng that the New Deal ha been vndcated, Out.de of the tremendou. allotment of Relef Fund, n New Jer.ey, the Moore vote for U. S Senator, wt largely due to -=r:ons! pnpnurty, wth lttle or no consderaton of governmental polcy. In th. n.tance, especally, t «doumle.. erronou to credt any other agency than Governor Moore hm.elf. Audtors from the State Department are almoat through wth the Townshp books, for the current y'ar, and gossp says they 11 soon bo ong back over the records tor 1"T' and 1033 Out of the welter res the Taxpayers _ whch we've heard lttle lately, and other cvc may fnd-somethng to shoot TOWN OWES $4,971 TO A FIRE DISTRICT, AUBITORSDECLARE Iseln No. Eleven Sector Should Get The Money Soon As Possble CONFEREWJONIGHT McElroy To Dscuss The Report Wth Gems And Commttee Fre Dstrct No, 11, rt Isen, a owed by the Townshp $4,971,98, a sum whch should be mmedately pad accordng to the audt of the dstrct records made by Josaph Seaman, Perth Amboy, aud Lor, Abe Seaman offce fled ts report t Mondy nght's sesson ol the Townshp Commttee. Polce Commssoner Harry M Gerns, who ordered the audt Hated last nght that the Fnance Commttee of the local udmnstraton would confer wth Townshp Attorney Leon McElroy tonght on the (stuaton. He added that he could not comment on the audt snce t was not delvered to 1nm untl Saturday and he had not examned t snce turnng t over to the Commttee Monday nght. Only one other dstrct No. 1 n Woodbrdge proper wll have ts records probed, hc sad, explanng that the audts were planned to settle long-standng dsputes between the fre commssoners n those two companes and the Townshp Commttee as to the amount owed them. Should Have Been Pad Ownp to t!he Iseln dstrct, the Seaman sharts state, s $7, Ths total comprses $ n taxes from 192,") to 11)29, whch may be pad when collected, $G.- ll.8!) n taxes whch should be pad at once under the laws of l)31 and?727.l>7 due from the current account whch wll go nto the 1'35 budget. The audt declares the $0, should have been delvered when due, rre spectve ot tax collectons. From ths 37, fgure, th audtors deducted $5,770 as beng amounts approprated durng thre years n excess of the sums vote by the dstrcts, and adds fol' tems totalng $3, as havn Traner Plans Model Organzaton Of Tax Offce On fjanhel Idea Complete reorganzaton of tke Tax Collector's offce» contemplated by Mchnel J. Traner, who defeated the ncumbent, C. Albert Lnrson, n the electon Tueday, Mr. Traner tatcd that he expected to vst smlar offces n surroundng muncpaltes durng the next month to determne the system of bookkeepng and audtng employed to the best advantage. Included n hs tour wll be Planfeld -whch the T»x Collector.elect stated was regarded as one of the most effcent n the State. Although refusng to be crtcal of the conduct of the offce by Mr. Larson, Mr. Traner sad that he beleved that oneo the affars there wero put nto smooth runnng order that t would be relatvely smple to keep the accounts up to date. Confuson at the present tme js blamed by the Republcan admnstraton upon refusal of ts predecessors to supply suffcent help, Tns charge, however, wa dened by the Democrats who allege' Mr. La-son faled to request addtonal employes; In any event, hundreds of dollars were expended ths year n an effort to get the records up to date and Mr. Traner has promsed that once an effcent system s nstalled n the offce such expendture wll not be necessary. He hftt not ndcated the personnel of hs offce, It has been the custom of tne Townshp Commttee to name the employes to serve under the Tax Collector, but the Democratc organzaton feels that ths functon s solely the prerogatve of the man. n whom the, electorate vests the responsblty of offce and s urgng, t s understood, that employes of Traner's ovm selecton be gven the berths. Ths atttude, however, could not be reconcled wth that of prevous years when the Democratc-controlled Townshp Commttee exercsed ts nfluence and power n controllng the patronage n the Collector's department, whch then was headed by a Republcan. o al these f! Assocaton/of nt. Whalen Through As Larson Ad Day After Vote He Helped Swng x-democrat Who Deserted Republcans Because 0 Broken Campagn Pledges Frej (Or Lad Off) By Spencer After Three Weeks Of Effectve Work AIDED IN SWITCHING THE G.O.P. HUNGARIANS Dan Whalen s out of the Tax Collector's staff. He says he was fred. Commtteeman Frederck A. Spencer denes that, says that Dan was mbrely lad off on Wednesday, the day after electon. And nether of the gentlemen nvolved nurses any grevance. Snce Whalen s perhaps the most able poltcal worker n t)he Frst Ward, was a Democrat all hs lfe untl two years ago and worked vgorously for Democratc canddates aganst the Republcan admnstraton on Tuesday you mcht suspect there's a story back of t all. There s. He's been n poltcs for 30 years, but W'halen says he stll beleves n keepng campagn promses. The Ryan-Grausam school of poltcal theory and practse dsturbed hm for some tme, fnally alenated hm completely, He broke openly and worked T openly aganst the local Democrats. Harry M, Gems waa elected aganst Grausam by 20 votes. HUFFLE IN G.O.P. BELIEVED CERTAIN AS ROUrSJtESULT Collapse Of Local Leaders Acknowledged But Successor Is In Doubt HOFFMANTVOTE WEAK 300 Pluralty Surprses The Democrats, Who Conceded 1,000 Complete reorganzaton of the Republcan party n Woodbrdge Townshp s antcpated as the result of the ptful showng made by.o.p. canddates Tuesday Ttular leaders of the party James S. Wght. Merrll- Masher and Robert W. Harrs, were look ed upon as defntely through, bu who would assume the leadershp they once swayed could not be ascertaned. They faled to delve not only for the canddate fo Townshp Commttee and Tax Collector, but also were relatvely naffectve for the county canddates and for Harold G, Hoffman, gubernatoral asprant. Democratc county leaders had calculated that n vew of the fact that the Republcan party was n complete domnance n the muncpalty strong pluraltes would be pled up, here. In the fnal count, however, Hoffman was shown to be the wnner by scarcely more than ;(00 votes n the Townshp, whereas the Democrats fgured he would top Wllam L, Dll by at least 1,000 G, O. P, Money Plentful Wght and Mosher were prmal- GRUER, SPENCER WONT QUIT NOW ; BUT BOTH MUM OMPINGJGAIN Wll Stck Ther Term Out Frederck A. Spencer Mayor A. F. Grener TOUHY-HUBER CASE OMES UP TUESDAY been charged aganst the dstrc wthout budget provson. Th tems were: Tax revenue dect $491.60; audt charges, $300; fr hydrant charges, $1,891,76, and due from current, $ The report asserts "the fre hy-1 Dan boasts of hs mmedate fam- Snce the Shell Ol Company --our Inrget local taxpayer s lad to have muted, wth a suhttntal advance payment, n Mr, McElroy't lrkngly ucct-sjful effort to pay off the jdue Tuwnhp'» note to Recever mmedate U-wt of the Frtt Natonal Bank, t would be well f the muncpal authortes recpro- j cted wth a bt of gasolne patronage. The Shell Company t mrely enttled to t. Mr, McKkel Traner s assurng hs frends that ho proposes to naugurate the moat approved methods n the Tax Offce, when ho takos command on January 1st probably the same system employed n Planfold and recommended by State Audtor Derby, dvant charge covevs tho perod from July 1, 1930 to July 1, The representatves of the Dstrct are opposed to ths entre transacton and we recommend that ths matter be turned over to the Townshp Attorney for fnal dsposton- If ths tem s fnally determned to be a townshp charge, t wll ncrease the amount t should have your attenton as your Fnance Commttee' wll requre ths nformaton n preparng^ Townshp budget for 1935.TF the ly, he controls the vote" of 39' : cvf 41 relatves. That gves you an dea. To Work In February McElroy In Trenton To Plan Ness Move Acton By Townshp Commttee To Be Insttuted In The Near Future Fred Spencer, the Iron man of the Fnt Ward, popped nto the Tax Collector', offce ye«- Urday, or d»y bofor, and temporarly dtmed Danel WKarn, who hat been clerkng there. Though the offcal explanaton refcrt to neeettary retrenchment!, the tuppotton around the Muncpal Buldng t that t wa due to Whalen' reputed Republcan nttablty. We reprnt the followng from " J- Electon Extra of Wednesday n'rung, n order that all and sundry may check us up: "For the beneft of thote per- ">n n the Townthp who, for \ one reaton or another, got a no- j ton that The Independent had turned Democratc, we hereby reaffrm, n face of «teemng vctory, our absolute freedom from the clutchet of ether party and do not hettate to add that we hall contnue to pont out t!>c#,hortcomngt of whoever happent to be n offce;»upportng; n future, at heretofore, only thote who prove themtelyet worthy of popular approval. A. scentfc contenton that l'ery ddn't dscover the North I'ol'', after all, has come to ths country from nn Englsh Polar hstoran, Mr. J. Gordon Hayes, wth wh n we.are Inclned to agree. Our 1 guess a that Dr. Cook got as Hose to the pole as Peary dd, or -v-n closer, though the former *as publcly pllored, at the *" "»s a collossal faker, and hasj suffered n retrement ever snce. p h vndcated retrement ever he may yet be partally d Mddle.ex County» ac( ur-»s a habt of furnshng Republcan Gubernatoral. canddate* d then falng to lupport Horn. Lke Laron, h» well re- 'Ucmbered patron, Mr. Hoffman 'ldn't do >o well ^ ht own county, pollng alnot a thou-»a< -vote lew th»»-t»-denocr«t«opponent. ' ('onsderablo clutter rstttlone the rounds about the slppery nsurance Lous Ferbel of Fords found hmself wthout, but truth s mghty and wll preval. Dont *wry about t; the spoor s hot! Acton authorzed by the Townshp Commttee aganst the Mddlesex Concrete Products Company wll be nsttuted wthn the very near future, Leon McElroy, Townshp Counsel, stated today, Mr, McElroy went to Trenton today to'map out u plan of acton aganst the concern Whch t s alleged s stuated n volaton of the local zonng laws. Demands were made upon A. B. Ness, presdent of the company, by the local 1 Board of Health that hc remove hs plant from ts present locaton n' Colona.. The demands were based on the clam that ts operaton consttuted a serous jeopardy'to the health of the neghbors. At tlt tme, Mr. Ness entered nto an agreement wth the Board to cease operaton by October 31 under a penalty of $25 for each day thereafter that hs machnery was n moton. Penalty Not Exacted I Mr. McElroy stated that so far as he knows Mr. Ness has not volated ths agreement and tlu> penalty, therefore, has not been exacted, A ste was purchased by the owner near the Muncpal dock and the ground was flled n preparaton for 'buldng. That, lowuvur, was several memths ago and no progress las been anade beyond that pont, Subsequently when questoned concernng hs plans, Mr. Ness waa confdent hc would have new buldngs contrnctod n tme to be out of hs present locaton at tho deadlne, but ponted out that a consderable-captal expendture would be requred and ths was the only phase of the problem whch concerned hm. n vew of the Townshp's acton, t s probable that the Board of Health wll not make a further In January, the Republcans obtaned control of the Townshp, On February 5, Dan went to work n the offce of C. Albert Larson, helpng arrange for publcaton of the tax sale. That was far enough. Eventually Dan was pu n charge of the crew of exta assstants, whch eventually- grew to a corps of 12. Some of hs helpera got more money, but Dan wa promsed a longer job. Far enough agan. 'h Meanwhle, the ft. O. P. lad: whom he had helped nto the prom sed land after eght years n thf wlderness were defntely not de lverng on ther pledges. Tha was a hard one for Dan to swallow because he'd worked hard fo' them. But he thought t out and decded the new admnstraton, whle defntely no bargan to date, deserved more tme to vndcate tself. Well- t never dd. But n the term, Fanne Boos, ace strategst by popular acclam, had come nto Mr. Larson's offce. The dea seemed to be that Dan mght be found makng a mstake, n hs fgurng there- But thngs happened.to work the other way. Mrages, No Leas Three weeks before the electon Dan knew he had to swtch. The Democrats he had curred nto the opposng fold were askng nsstently why those brght and shnng 1933 predctons were not materalzng and what was 'happen- Edgar To Prosecute Two Defendants In Local ERA Scandal Tral of the two remanng defendants n the Townshp's emergency relef scandal a lsted for Tuesday Tjefore Judge Aamf'Eyon n New Brunswck, Assstant Prosecutor James S. Wght stated last nght. Joseph. Edgar of Prosecutor Douglas Hcks' offce wll represent the state aganst Dasy Touhy, named on four ERA fraud ndctments, and Fred Huber, al-l leged to be contact 'man n the operatons of what the prosecuton wll declare was a rng organzed to-broker forged food order slps through dshonest grocers. Two other Townshp cases wll come before Judge Lyon today. George Radch, 23-year-old scon of the renowned Sewaren clan of that name, wll plead to an ndctment of atrocous assault and battery and Sam Vernllo, Port Readng, wll answer to a charge of operatng a stll dscovered by State ABC agents on property allegedly hs on August 20. The ndctment aganst Radoh also grew out of a rad by Commssoner Burnett's men as the defendant s accused of beatng up one Mke Bertha, also of Old Road, Sewaren, on the suspcon Bertha had tpped the State sleuths off to the alleged sale of bootleg lquor by Nck, patrarch of the Radch trbe. That was on October 2. Delay Possble Mr. Wght sad the Touhy-Huber tral mght not go on untl Wednesday, as Perth Ambqy elecly nterested n the canddaces of Harry M. Gerns n the Frst Ward and Carmen J, Zullo n the Thrd, whle Harrs threw hs entre support to Howard Madson for re-electon from the Second Ward. None of them was apparently hampered by lack of funds and observers were unable to reconcle uher poor showng 1 wth all the crcumstances whch apparently were very much n ther favor. In the Thrd Ward partcularly dd money seem to be plentful. Both n Port Readng and Avenel, the Republcans had at least fve cars and as many workers to one of each on the Democratc sde. Supporters of Fred Foerch, vctorous Democrat, complaned throughout the day that the G.O.P. had bought up all avalable automobles and that ther prospects were dollbecause of ths stuaton. Demoralzaton of workers always sets n after crushng of party canddates a,t the polls. When the Democrats went down to defeat a year ago, leadershp was dscredted and the fathful lost ther nterest and enthusasm completely. Because of ths nevtable reacton, there s a dsposton to begn what reorganzaton wll be requred mmedately n an effort to gve the party suffcent momentum to wage a fght the next tme out. A conference s expected wthn the very near future to formulate plans to buld up agan a fghtng organzaton. Threats Must Stop,WarnsVogel, Puttng Two Zullos Under Bond Port Readng Republcans Charged Wth Hammer- Chase Of Covno Told Year's Sentence Awats Next Man Charged Wth Attempt At Intmdaton Here DECENT CITIZENS SEEN SHOCKED AT CONDVCT Declarng "I am gong to stamp out poltcal ntmdaton wherever I fnd t," Recorder B. W. Vogel n Polce Court ths mornng admnstered a stngng rebuke to two Port Readng Republcans, placed them under $500 bond I.,..11 each to keep the peace and warned them he wpuld sentence the next such defendant brought before hm to the '"tnt of hs jursdcton: a year nd a day. Jdhn Zullo and hs son Fred ng to the successon of mrages concocted by practcally the greatest aggregaton of thnker-uppers of new deas the Town Hall has (Contnued on page- 12) ton cases are to be heard frst. The three defendant^ n the relef scandal have splt wde apart, whch s expected to ad the State's sde. Stephen Gurka, a Port Readng grocer, charged wth conspracy wth Mrs, Touhy to defraud the ERA, pleaded gulty, (Contnued on page 12) 7-Year Slence On Taxes Means Interest OU 50% Interest charges of?<10.82 plng up for s^even years on a tax of $27 seems excessve to Charles Krautman of Inman Avenue. Partcularly, she told the Towshp Commttee Monday nght, when she had been assured the property, bought n was tax free and when no bll appeared for 7 years. Townshp Attorney McElroy asked Krautman to brng certfcates of ta^ seayhes to hm before the Commttees dscusses an adjustment., Monday's meetng, a novelty because t began on tme, lasted only 14 mnutes. A specal sesson wll be held ths Tuesday nght. j WINTER'S HERE! Wnter really s here. Polce don heavy unforms Sunday. ERA OFFICE WARNS MORE IDLERS H E E Food Element Of Cash Relef Must Be Worked Out, Says Bureau Repeatng ts warnng that cash relef, clents here must work whenever they ' are physcally able, the Wood brdge-carteret ERA bureau ths mornng sketched the system under whch, t s now operatng. Forty-fve famles have so far been dropped from cash relef and heads of 200 other famles, 100 wthn, the past week, have been warned, tfhey must co operate. The latest State rulng requres work at the rate of 50 cents per hour for the food element only n cash relef,. Other servces, such as -clothng 1 and medcne, are not ncluded n the work budget. The present plan requres able-boded male recpents of relef between the ages of 18 and 65 to accept work whenever assgned, provdng ther budget demands at leas $12 worth of labor. That now means, at the 50-<cen rate, three consecutve eght-hou days of work a week. Offcals ere the defendants, charged by Carman They were Covno, of TooEearlyToSay': or; 'Prmary May 15' Only Statement By Colleague RUMORSIWSP OF TWO RESIGNATIONS! I'm Elected For 2 Year» Rankng CommtteemanV» Atttude, Voced Also By The Mayor Mayor August F. Grenetff and Townshp Commttee*!,!, man Frederck H. Speneetff today vgorously dened* wdespread rumors they? svere contemplatng mmedfol ate retrement. $ Because of the smashng-fl Democratc vctory at thepl electon Tuesday, reports! spread lke wldfre thal these two rankng members;'; of the Townshp Commttee* would resgn. Mr. Spencer s charman of the Admnstraton Commttee. :> Nether, however, would:,,., ndcate what were hs nten-:5 tons concernng re-electon.'f& "Too Early To Say" /'tt To the queston, Mayor)«Grener answered: $f "It s too early to say." :«Mr. Spencer repled: - p "The prmary wll be held! )n May 15." :fff "Does that answer contan^ any nference?" he was ask-s; ed.,j$ "Absolutely none," he< 3ad. } Both men were emphatc^ n declarng they would con<; tnue to serve throughout;!; 'ourtft Street, wth chasng hm vth a hammer and throwng tones at hm Wednesday afterloon because of an electon grevnce. Covno, a Democrat, tested he was walkng to the house )f Joseph Casale when the twto Zullos gave chase. He also declared (he had been constantly threatened for two weeks precedng Tuesday's votng. J-uftg-Vogel, thoaeh slrrod the case, apparently ntended to let 'both defendants off wth a btng lecture untl John Zullo nssted Covno "had been talkng too much." 'Meat' Mut Stop The Recorder mmedately declared Covno had as much rghto talk as the Zullos and warned them that ''ths practce of 'puttng on the heat' must and wll stop even f I have to run you out of town." Henry St. Clar Lavn, counsel for the complanant, urged that tfhe men be put under bond, pontng out they seejned completely nmpressed by Vogel's lecture. The Recorder agreed. After Covno had testfed the two defendants were not members of the mmedate -famly of Carman J. Zullo, hghly-respected Eepublcan canddate at Tuesday's electon, Mr. Vogel btterly asserted: "It's fellows lke you who the next year. The orgn"of the rumor concernng ther retrement waa not determned, but t probably started n tho mnds of the vctorous Democrats, flushed wth the recepton they '? receved at the polls. \ Poltcal 1 hstory contans hut rare nstance*, where the party n power s repudated after a sngle year of K regn. To Serve Out Term "The people of nyy dstrct ed me for two yeaxs," ^ad._ Spencer, "and I feel that t fa m. duty to serve at least for tha tme. I do not feel that t w be far to do otherwse and 1 wll be on the job certanly untl De~ 'A cember 31, 1935." j In statng hs poston the Mayor 1 asserted: ' ' "I orgnally consented to come a canddate because ] was nterested n the welfare of thecommunty. I am deeply nter- t ested n the welfare of Wood-' brdge Townshp and I ntend to (Contnued on page 12) here stated they have "few projects '.place a stgma on a canddate ' ' whch a no fault of hs at all. demandng sklled hands, but j plenty of laborng work. Work Under Merrll The present assgnments, n whch the/men work under the supervson of County Engneer George Merrll's offce, are prncpally: Woodbrdge-Port Readng Road, Forjds and Woodbrdge Parks and Menlo Park. Men clamng physcal nablty are examned by doctors and, f approved, ether go to work or are restored to the food slp system, wthout the present 20% bonus. Men falng n the opnon of the county foremen, to work sncerely, are also out off the cash relef plan. No offcal announcement has yet been made as to the possblty of a CWA substtute.ths Wnter. Law-abdng ctzens of your own oltcal fath and natonalty have.-een shocked by conduct of ths -cnd n tlhs electon. They've pro- ;ested to me repeatedly and I've?ot to stop t. I'll do t, too, f I have to order you out of town as undesrables. Your own people are dsgusted wth you and your tactcs. If you ever threaten anybody agan, I'll gve you the lmt under my jursdeton a year and a 44 Years Of Constant Commutng Only One Facet 1 Of Charles % Brown's 68 Years Of Townshp Lfe mov Vat the present tme. uuthlv stt safe as nothng»o mre at thft cut! wlum out tot» pullcj'» lout. H. W. K. NEWS INDEX Church New«Socety New. Sports Edtorals Theatres Page 6 Page 6., Page 11 Pago 9... Pag* 8 Sewre'n New P«." I Avenel New. - P"«e * Ford. New. PfK" 3 '" l.elm News P«««Z > «Port Readng New.... Page 7 Hopel.wn New* JCb New. For 44 years, Charles R. Brown of 135 Green Street, has been commutng every week-day to hs Newark nsurance offce And ths record for long consstency n ral travel s matched by other facts equally nterestng n one of the Townshp's outstandng ctzens. For 30 years Mr. Brown has been presdent of lure Company No. 1. He has, playud a chef role n the, eatab Hshment of that volunteer organzaton as one of the out- Sng companes n the State. For more than 15 years over I perod endng about 1905, he played second base wth the famous Brown Brothers' baseball team, a Wood- Sdge club constructed around sx brothers whch gamed much more than local recognton among the States flempxxnal teams. About 1905, too Mr. Brown acqured one of the frst three or four automobles seen n the Townshn And a poneer n Essex County nsurance, he has repented one company for more than 40 years and another res for 35! Now 68 years old "and stll gong.at a pretty lvely too" Mr Brown has seen Wpodbrdge grow rom a 'lnk bunch of houses surrounded by open felds and farmlands to ts present 26,000 populaton, He s now one of the Townshp's few really large land owners. Born on a farm n what s now Port Readng, he walked as a chld every day to school n Woodbrdge proper. Re 11 tell you wth a chuckle, "that's the reason I'm pretty lvely at 68 no bus ever backed up to take ne.to school." He entered, nsurance, then a feld!, almost untapped early n lfe and,a,t 24 accepted a job n Newark, That was n 1890 and Mr. Brown has been at t eyer s nce. He now s day," "If you have any grevance," Judg;e Vogel contnued, "behave lke an ntellgent Amercan ctzen, as the complanant dd, fle a complant wth the polce ard we'll see that you're protected. Remelmbor, ths ntmdaton n Port Readng a fnshed. It's over and done wth." a New Jersey executve of a $60,000,000 Calforna fre nsurance company and also represents the Home Insurance Company of New Yok, whch recently gave hm a slver medal for 40 years servce. Hs post requres constant travelng throughout the State and weekly trps to New York, He, can't even begn to estmate hs total ralroad mleage, but t's obvously well above a mllon. And, despte (or maybe because of) hs early experence wth the frst automobles, 1 he rarely travels by car. Even, when commutng to Newark from a summer home at the shore, he uses the ralroad. * * * * * When Mr. Brown frst bought a car, he now remembers only Wllam M. Ballard and Frank H. Valentne, brother of hs wfe, as also dwnngthe new type vehcles. The Valentne machne was a Locomoble Steamer! As for tran servce between Newark and Woodbrdge, Mr. Brown doesn't thnk t's vared very much snce There once was a tran whch ddn't stop after Elzabeth and that was fast. Then Rahway, gradually other statons were added on that servce. "It's about the same," he thnks, but he's eagerly awatng electrfcaton of the route, as a tme-saver! Tme tself /he'll, tell you, goes qucker and qucker for hm. "The oldor you get, the shorter the hour gets, the shorter the day gets, the shorter the week gets." And, wth a chuckle, he'll pont out that Monday-to-Frday s just no tme at all these years, n sharp contrast to the long, dreary-drag those fve days were when he was n school, 60 ye,ars ago, l Head Of Natonal Academy Wll Speak At Unvelng Jones Le of New York, presdent of the Natonal Academy of. Desgn, wll be the mo^t notable speaker at the unvelnt of Carl Lela's murals n the Wpodbrdge Hgh School' next Frday nght at 8:30 o'clock. The Academy s the outstandng nsttuton of artsts n the country and the- presence of Mr. Le at, the unvelng brngs sgnal honor. Tho murals, on whch the Colona artst has wox-ked for the past nne months, wll be formally presented to the local school board "y Mss Beatrce Wnser, drector f the Newark Museum, and former charman' of the New Jersey Dvson of the Northern Regon, Publc Works of Art Project, under whch drecton^ they wore Cops Here Encounter Long, Involved Week ' ' ' ^ Sucde's Body Dscovered After Two Day* In Brndt Yard; Patrol Wagon Run Electon Day produced no crftfs*p for the Townshp's polce fow!m»;!f but thers was a long, nvplvedpf* week whch ncluded a sucd^alf whose -body was npt found ofp two days, several nasty autmn^jll ble accdents, more than a dozea fj.j mnor problems^ and the weckssf of the antquated patrol war"" V; John Pado, 29, George's Road, waa..*. o-.y.,..* A watchmtm at the Anne s HoU6^:»k Tle plant, he became drunk tofjrw day, accordng to the polce, threap!*! tened to- kll hs fath^r,- fred a^ shot at some fellow workers and 1 }-' fnally wandered off nto the brck yards. He was heard m,ut-;'. terng. "there's no use gong! onj lvng" and then fred a buuet'^jl; to hs bran, ^he shot was hewdfc! and reported to polce by Boka, foreman'. Offcers Tom Somers and Franjtl MUard searched the plant -'flatf nght, 'but could not locate, tl${l, man. Sergeant Ben Pa*sons tre» on Wednesday wthout resultjs Fnally at 7 o'clock yesterdflp mornng, John Tamaskosr, aft6tft er! watchman, saw the body -WKfVffjL tally hdden ;by a slght nclne jlp Coroner Fnn and polce agreed lt'«-^ was a sucde. ;,a Rahway Avenue Accdent '' One of the accdents occurrf^l on Rahway Avenue nt Greej Street last nght. Street, Mary South Pearson,' 2 Lk, Amboy. was fch.e, \ executed; d Maurce of the F. Dungan, Woodbrdge drver of a car whch knock!, 1own 6yearold Wlt M K ' Board of Educaton, wll accept them and Mr. Lela wll explan the work and ts sgnfcance. Among the natonal, state and locul offcals of the P. W. A. also expected to be present wll be Lloyd Goodrch, New York art crtc, a fortner member of the New York P. W. A. Mr, Lela's ther murals ncludethose n Thomas Jefferson Hgh School and Buahwck Hgh School, both n Brooklyn, and P. S. 148, n Queens. Mr- Ielk receved part of hb art tranng at tha sdhoq) conducted by the Academy of Desgn, own 6-year-old Walter McK :olored, of Almon Avenue, who rossng Rahway Tvonuo wth ht (Contnued on page 12) State Audtors Near Jn O Work On 1934 Record* State audtors we complete.." ther scrutny of tfle 1984 Townshp records. Leon McElroy, Townshp Counsel, sad that the men are practcally up to date and there wll not be the del n reportng tfe fnal ad there waa ths year, The accountng was not fn by H. Braverman, ernjl by the prevloutt admj ton, untl June. Mr. McElroy et careful examnaton * bft made by the St the 1U38 and IW?

2 y ' " ' *» ' «REDUCED PRICES OF COAL If you want "GRADE A" Coal That s "GUARANTEED" CALL AFTER 2 P. M. TO 9 P. M. CHARLES SZABO 248 CHURCH STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Tel. Woodbrdge MINUTF** SALK nanokjlt Or SRW JCTSRY :«t.»t MOJERS nviijmno AND 'AS AWOTIATICVX. «, ffrpunmm > J Omj3Mn fc-. nr.-\ FTEFHKN StTERlOR and (SNA SlTEWMt. h* ttft' ft»]f. r<j- (tc Mlt lt pumc vfp m, I'IVEHXESDAT. THF. F1FTR PAY OF MvCKMBISR. A. t, N1XETKKN HONTREP THIBTY-rOUR»t two <K<*k Standard Tm*, n thf nf(*rnwr. of thf MM day. at tht Shwfr> Offtc* n tkf CItr of Xnt Bmotwlr. Is.1.. A^l tlt f^llpwfnr tract f.r psrre! pf t»n<1 and vwnlw hn>ln»rs»r p»rllcu- IITIT,<l»trh«l. Ht"«t*. )J-(HK and t*ln» In l»'»to*rwhp el WondbrMRf.' n tl' CctuMr of Mlddlnn n»<j Sute nf NeT Jcrw]-, t'»rtl<uw1r a»»cr(*<1 a» follo*>. 'BEOtX-VlXG st a ftalf'platted on th* ww>t#rl.v sdf ff a >fref <-*J!fcd-tf Street AOfl at k flnlnt nt*kut f'>ur..,hunjrd ffteen HU ftfl taorlh of lne ot property.of J. Rrwkf Lj c'fcrwr <n ft map of of 'rftt l.'- a Part -Itfadns. T<>wnsMl\!N J.. 'Auf4«t. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1934 woth». <M d«?fcrrp* *mj fnrty-ftvf #4l> mlnutw w**t, dsklntt^n of Aujruw. I M,' thrty (JO) fwt 1* * pukf; thftcr \l) M rft»n(rff *1tfc tr 3 Str**t. «b(»u! north fphty-ntu* <*M d^rer* fftftn ',!! > mnute*, vwl o??t h''ndr+t lfrpl fret tofc (rt»vf; ttfncf \f* ftl>out nftrth no \Q) durrwj am forty-fv<* HM mnutes west about thrty-ftpm (SM MANHATTAN AVENUE fp+t It J rtftkr; thenc? 4 About Ktut' <>r t&b.r*»t»tnl Wrt, to elrhty*thrffr lt) drprw* fort? jhoj = --.- Hh1. ll?l;v(*rh, 1 Wll fl^otf mnutep tn*t on* hundred anl tflrly- ITrfl hunrtwllftn tlflos* f*pt to the MRS. RAUP 'jwln And p»fp of BEO1-NN.NG. WOMAN'S CLUB DURING THIS GREAT $50,000 EMERGENCY DISPOSAL SALE IF YOU WANT TO SHARE IN THESE BARGAINS YOU'LL HAVE TO GET IN HERE SOON FOR AS WE SAID LAST WEEK THIS SALE WILL POSITIVELY BE DISCONTINUED AS SOON AS HALF THE STOCK IS SOLD. HUNDREDS OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS STORMED OUR DOORS DURING THE PAST WEEK AND WE'RE EXPECTING LARGER CROWDS THIS WEEK. AND REMEMBER, YOU SAVE AT LEAST HALF DURING THIS GREAT EVENT. IF YOU NEED FLOOR COVERING TAKE OUR ADVICE AND BUY HERE NOW. NEXT WEEK MAY BE TOO LATE. EVERY ITEM IN THIS LARGE STOCK IS GUARANTEED PERFECT. IT'S ALL FIRST CLASS MER- CHANDISE. NO SECONDS. THIS SALE HAS BEEN A MONEY SAVER FOR HUNDREDS. LET IT BE A MONEY SAVER FOR YOU. CARPETS-LINOLEUM-BEDS WELL-BUILT INNER SPRING MATTRESSES $8-95 LINOLEUM GUARANTEED LOWEST " PRICE BEST QUALITY Gold Seal AQc CONGOLEUNT**' By The Yerd FELT BASE Made By. Famous Natonal Manufacturer. Genune Rubbertex Genune Inlad QQc LINOLEUM o;7 yd Smth St. ALL-HAIR WAFFLE $ 0 CUSHIONS J HIGH GRADE BEST QUALITY RUGS AND CARPET 9x12 Amercan Orental RUGS $0750 $39.50 to dl Reg. $34.50 Axmnster $OO5Q RUGS *f* Wlton Oval RUGS Wlton Star CARPET Reg. $135 $7Q50 t u RUGS Bed, Sprng and Mattress Well bult guaranteed bud, large, fluffy mat* tres and tempered col tprng. Compare tol prce and act now! COMPLETE Amercan Orental Throw $195 L RUGS Axmnster $ 1 89 Throw RUGS * Velvet Star CARPET 29 CARPET SWEEPERS n 98 AVFNEL ACTIVITIES :!p.t.a. ENJOYS VISIT, MAIN FACTORY The bus rde to, Ult, IarcntTcac Aasoca- Monday was well attend- By JEAN DE YOUNG lam B. Kn r, Avencl, were PHONE WO. 8-2MO-J ;"', Thn=c makng the trp were: red Saturday n New York (! Mr? Alex Tarcz, presdent of tho The Rev. Rchnrd Rae p"crfon 11 y. Wocato: W Frank Lcnches,, the ceremony at the Lttle C CHOOL CHILDREN n-h Mr= 51. Lalovrh, Rene R Sh Sch- Around the Corner, "0 SEE PERFORMANCE On Wednesday at the Avencl! wertz, Mr?. M. Khbcnspes, Mrs, The brde wore an old-fnsho dfnshoned nol na^n^^r^rzr/ r,' Mr,. Wllnm K,«p of Wood- chool M. W. Blnpsloy wll pro-! Hnrold Gnrdncr, Charles dress of f whte ht broca<lc<l b l l satn IlI1(] The appromt* nmount o thf arvtfo brdge was put'.-t jpoakcr at nc_ent Edythe Sterlng' and her Klen. H. Brown, W. an vory tulle vel. She earrcd to * Mftn! > Mll Mtp s the num Woman's Club fourteenth sroup ofarzonn Hop Indan?, as Kne..Mss Elzabeth Lucas, Mss bouquet of whte roses nnd (;, or t 'thaaud nne h»nlrrd erlur j.,.' ^aty ' whch was held at. tlc,w.»s*m> orether wth "". sc4ol audtornt Wodnosday. ntertnnncnt for j.lo chldren nnd : A. Vnpllter, Rudolph denas. Her only attendant w; of tu «)f., dtlts. The prnprjm wll hopnkor. Clarlps UalltRer, Lllan Wcsghan g of f Crul th. The Mddle*" Le sure Tnu' wth.n ud «n,u.r t ten o'clock nd wll consst of; Oscnr Lnrpe, M?. Danel Den ford, who h wore.n old fnsh on,,,j ISrtBand under she drectan of Harold Patenmn of Woodbndge plny- rntve dances, legends Iteyker, Mrs, M. Brezowsk, dress of French blue. Her bouquet rltht* p w g»pl>urttnmcr# thtrwnlo rtunt of felefton? at te lnnkct weavers, slversmth and'k. Goeere, M. Shafcr, was of talsman roses and blue' A ajn. openng, of the mootnp am dunrp lstorcal cxlhts. M Shedlak, Paul Sooman, lace flowers. The beat man wns, John Peterson, J. Er- Dr. J. E. Frankln of Elzabeth JOHN E. TOOLA'X. the h jervn? of f rofrefhnents. refrcfhmcnts Greetng were extendpd from the Edward Rorn, OAvner of the ktr, A. Baumffartncr, E. The brde was gven nway n n 1;r. pan Truck Lnes was tendered j Elek, John Ashmore, s F. I', rmge by her brother, Walter r. presdent? p:v?on: from the folpaper Please raejton ths surprse p. lartv at the Black CntArtvm, Mss Helen (alshn, MM. jlwsmann. Afteethe ceremony Unp club.= : Metuchen Rorooth P P ea Room n honor of hs recent!a, t'oharsky, N. Aunnck, recepton and dnner wns heb when from.'advertsers.^ ' '-cmom I.earue. Perth Am-.rthday. Repan arrnnpred the Wll'nm Detwoler Mss the Hotel McAlpn n New York [ptory. Sewaren Hstory. Dancng was enjoyed as I Mary Detwelcr, John Urban, Cty for members of the. mmedate famles, r'jce' Woman's Club, the Junor.Woman's Club am Grls' vell as a buffet supper... J" R. Blackhll, Edward Club of Avonel. T. J. Leahy Those present besdes Mr. andjbarady, Wllam Pcrna nnd Mr. and Krup are at hom.. of the GarduT P^nrtrncnt.or the _.. Kepan and chklron!y '""- :11: t, were Wllam V"-r«<-\r Kuznmk who «* u.- n «to" ther frends at Ingle Xouk Thrd Pstrc;. was also present a? Mr. and Frank Alhrzo, Mr, encral charmnn. Woodhrdge Avenue, Avencl. ' was ' Wllam E:up of tho am Danel Albrzo, Mss Hlda Molna, Mr. and Georjre Amercan H^ne Departnent. J. D. TlkT'O Ked Brnk., vcepresdent of the dstrct. 1 made a Charles Lmng. Mss Ethel Lm- ABOUT COLONIA Austn and son of Brooklyn. pleasnp mrronptu talk ng, Mr. and, Davd-Hastngs, Mss ElJabeth Paul- of Perth Frank Hastngs, Mr. and AND BEDDING! Crb # Mattresses METAL BEDS Exceptonally well constructed beds. At tal low prce hey're a steal. We guarantee very one sold. Rubber MATS each Genune Cork Star **yds$l MN0LEUM 0 L Rag By CQc CARPET yard DV Heavy Rubber STAIR TREADS each Mattresses JUST 100 ACT AT ONCE An unuually good buy mabe< tt» low pres posble. Every one frt grade merdando. Large, fluffy, well con- tmcted. They'll walk out of the ttore at th prce. Get here early. $0.95 Satsfacton Always Guaranteed! LINOLEUM-CARPET FACTORY OUTLET OPEN EVENINGS Perth Amboy Amboy, accom-ancd by Mac- Charles Ogden, Sr., Mr. and V Mchael, sans: a jrroup of.soiirs: Charles Opden. Jr., nnd Mr and "A Heart'? That I->o'"; "My James Op<len of N'ewark, Mr. and Rchnrd Trhull of Rah- INVITATION MATCH STAGED AT CLUB WOODBMDGE INDEPENDENT MISS EISSMAH WEDS WILLIAM HARDY KRUG Mss Ruth Essmann, daup-lt,,. of the late Mr. Carl 0. and Mr Essmann of Unon, and Wl-u j Hardy Krug, soh of the late \v,j Lades' Open Invtaton Day was Lover's A Fsherman." and '-A held at the Colona Country Club False Propht'.." whch concluded way, Mlton Sturdevant and Wednesday wth seventeen entrants. In. the Scotch Foursome the program. Prank Barth chldren chldren of f N Newark,, Mss Helen wns charman of the program. The Mss Irene Armand of New York Hoffman of_ Woodbrdge.^Mr am! tht."score"wa"s:"mrs] M. Muller of presdent. Arthur Nelson, Oscar.Large, Mr. fnd P. Summt Country Club and,t. over the week-end. was presented wth a suede purse J. Donato, Paul Arky, LSU<phen and Mchael Pteras, Mr. and Club, , nnd H. D. wth her sster, Wrd,-' Warren of CTssmont Country M. Geger, Dover Ku^l, by the club. Those present were:,1. D Edward Regan. Sr., of town. West of Cressmont an<l H. were guests of A. Kehmn nf Kunnult of Glenbrook Country Atlantc Hghlands Thursday, S^t^hreVr V"s ALS ARE STAGED Club, 12'J-2f-'.M. After golf nn Junor Lesle entertaned m a-r^! «l M«Prlorton. FOR GIRLS' CLUB PLAY elaborate luncheon was served to a farewell party n hs home Mmday evenng. Hs guests,,,,,. Perth Amboy. K. D. Cham- Trals for -The Cousm l'rom the (juosls Those contestng wera berlan. Eahway. George s Coon R«l?c the play at. the Cresflont Country Club, J. Bancroft and Bobby Lvg.<,n Gcorjre Lund. T. Chld, ; Avonel School onnovember-2j, Warren, H. F'llnfr, Mr?. II. lobby and Gts Lnwndhnrdt, IV: r! W. A. Barth. Grover Perer. ' sponsored by the Grls' Club were Perkns, Mrs, C. Pyle,. H.. D. ren Dey, Rchard Bllncs,,,,] Arthur Plask, Arthur held Monday at the home of the West,. E. B Boggs and d -. M lenry Lavn. Nelson, F. Ched, Mr?. R. J. G. Keehly. From Summt ('. ('., Oscar Wlker-. t;.. Lund, A. II. De Young. Mrs M. Muller,. G.. Martn, Woodslane s the guest of y, :. counsellor, Herbert llansen. W. E. Gery s dnctnp. The east' Frederck Beckley, Frank chosen ncluded: A badly worred From Glen Rdge C. ('., R.. Maxwell Coe of New I;-. Jr _ Bank, Lllan Brause, F. student. Maron Sucly; the cause Conn., ths week. Brause..1. Turk. M. Bal-ofour, L. R. Whtnc. popular cnllepe frrl. Alberta Ste- her overnght guests Tuesda;. ',! hs worres, Ruth I>e Younp; a Arthur Saywell, ; v Wllam Kzmnk. M. D-nsco. A. Tare?.. A. M. beth Pntak; a chaperon, Lllan Mss Jean Pflomme and I-;,:,-,.. ton; anothe 1 college fr'l, Elza- Elzabeth Ryan of Long Isl::-<j a::< Pomeroy. D. P. De Youn.tr, Xer; an always hungry college. I. Obrnpta. P. L. Cope- student, Therfa Anderson; a typland, Raymon. Mesenheldcr, 0. Kaplan. Thomas Thompson and Mss Phylls Aszman of Jersey Cty, Herbert Ilansen. M. Jones, Thclnm Anderson. Margaret Nelsen. Mrn. A. E. Schmdt, R. A. Lance, Emly Ann Ijnce. Grace Cannon. P. J. Donato. John Urban. C. C. Moore. ; yp cal college student, Felce Donato; a move actress wth a taste for adventure, Kuth Stern; the most popular man n college, Myrtal Poulsen; a tramp, Maron Barth. The next rehearsal wll be held tonght at the home of Hanson n Menzer Street. Mss Margaret Solomon s the program charman. Mss Katy E. Burroughs. Also Mr Jandersvts s the orchestra Wllam Raup, T. J. Leahy, charman, and Mss Margaret Ncl- Paul Knpbtrry. H. sen ls thc S er >eral charman. Stllwe!! :;r.d F," MacGarah I, ~ ^ ", c ' xt regular meetne of of Wooobrdge, A. T. Sofcld >, l " e L»"'«Am ux le Fnsl Frraand Mr.=. F.' Howcll of Sewaren. ^1^1' 1?! 1 C ' lun of '' Av e wll ' ** and Ernest Glmlmnfr of hm * ls Tuesday at the home of Bavunno!-^rs ' D - p - De Y UI HT> Manhattan Avenue. WEDDING ANNIVERSARA MR. AND MRS. HERMAN CELEBRATED BY GREENS.ENTERTAIN AT A PARTY Saturday, Mr. and B. F. Mr. and J. Herman of Park Ellson, Sr., entertaned Mr. n«d Vvenuo entertaned frends and Frankln Green, of Norwalk. elatvos Saturday at a costume Conn., and Mr. and B. F. lallowe'cn party, The rooms Ellson, Jr., of Rahway, at a celebraton of the twenty-ffth wed- n d pumpkns. Refreshments vcrc decorated wth cornstalks dng annversary of Mr. and vere served, and dancnj;' and a Green and the return of Mr. and arety of games provded. Guests Ellson, Jr., from ther weddng trp. Avenel and Port Readng. re re present from Perth Amboy, Four tables of pnochle were n play. Games were staged and a HALLOWE'EN PARTY GIVEN supper was served. Mr. and BY MR. AND MRS. HANSEN Green receved many (rfts. Mr. and Herbert Hanson The prze wnners n cards entertaned frends at ther home were: B. F. Ellson, Sr., Garreton Menzer Street at a Hallowe'en Tompson; Maplewood C. ('.., H.. Ncholas; from Glenbroolc I'ontry I'lub, Mrs, II. Runnult and M's..1. Moore; Colona'Country Club. Jlrs Arthur Dunham and Charles C. Clfton Mss Mary Baum of North Hll Road wll'be luncheon guest of Mss Sally Sterwaldt of East Orange on Tuesday. -Mr. and Fred of Brooklyn were the week-end guests of Mr. Jonnhfr's parents on Farvew Avenue. Mr. and Charles Knauer and chldren of Farvew Avenue were the guests on Sunday of Knauer's mother, Does, of Atlantc Hghlands. Mr. and George Lesle and son, and Mrs, Mary Jenkns left Wednesday lor rlonra where they wll spend the wnter. Gertrude Hedges, Dover Road, entertaned at a luncheon and handkerchef shower n honor of Mss Kathleen Cone Saturday. Her guests were Edward Ladd of Planfeld, Regnald Rollnson, Mss Betty Hull, Mss Edth Peterson, Mss Helen Cone, K. Howell of Rahway, Oscar Wlkerson, Jr., Mss Natle Meyers and Ma3 Lousa Adsley. ' ' Mr. and Stanley 3mth, Old Lncoln Hghway, 'had as ther guess on Sunday Lllan Cannng and John Rupel of New Y.))-k. Mr. nnd Mre. Charles Dav«, St. George Road, were theatre am dnner guests n New York Saturday. Mr. and Joseph -Hennessey, North Hll Road, entertaned > ('oury of New York, "Mss Betty Ihll of Kent I;,,;, j a? left for a vst wth r-la:-.. n Honesdale, Pa. The Colona Women's l^n;- lcan Club held ther r'g;l;r nonthly meetng at the Cum.- ty Centre Wednesday afu.-nn>'.:: wth the presdent, Mrs, Sopha- Schtmsberg n charge. Henry Lavn of WI-.-L Hll Road attended a neot.ng - the Hstoy Club n the home.; Robert T. Bogan n Franklr Park,on Wednesday. n the Woodbrdge Independent.' BABY BONDS Taken n payment of Automoble and Fre Insurance DIRK P. DE YOUNG Avenel, N. J. ISELIN ITEMS Den Bleyker, James Moore, and party Wednesday. Guests were: Frankln Green. Mr. and Holland Lund, Mr. The guests were: Mr. and and Frederck c Beckley, Mr. MR., MRS. SCHALK V. F. W. INSTALLATION Frankln Green and daughter, and Merwn Jones and Mr. [HONOR YU YOUNG DA DAUGHTER AND DANCE TONIGHT Dolores or N'onvalk, Conn., Mr. Burton Sewanl. Mr. and Fred Schalk gave I Veterans of Foregn Wara party last nght at ther home on U Post No. 2G3( plans ts and Water Force and son, Mr, and Charles Post and Mr. and Mrs, Frederck Beckley and'.^on John and Mss Mor- Hardng g Avenue n honor of ther j laton of offcers at the R Mss Marguerte Post, James daughter, Shrley, who was V Grll for'tomorrow. County (' Moore of Rahway; Mr. and tht'lla Francs were Sunday vsl- years old. mander Edward Breen wll Garret Den Bleyker of Colonu, ' t^rs at * t!e home of " "" Beckley' ~ ' Those present were: Salvadore the elected offcera and wll a; and Mss Dorohty Ellson and sster, George Messck of j Romano, Mare Romano, Wlbur ' pont other offcers. The nsu!!; Charles Mezzera of Avenel. ' Ardmore, Pa. (Morgan, Robert Morran, Blly : ton wll take place at 7 P. M. Mr. an. Wllam Kuz- j Bayls, Shrley Schalk, Davd Bay- j The Post wll also hold -A su.pper was held by mak and fumly were the guests ' ls. Armstce Dance tomorrow also Paul Kozel, 81 Avenel Street, n of f Mr. M and d M Stephen Kuzmak > The chldren played games and the Rosemont Grll. Musc wll j honor of the confrmaton das" nf and son of Bayonne on Sunday. refreshments were served. furnshed by Pete KcllerV OM the Holy Trnty Church. The Wllam Kuzmak Jr., lu-j estra. class was under the nstructon of Ralph Peterson spent the weekend n Bayanne. cea's Church wll sponsor a card I The Women's Club of St. Ce- Andrew Kozel and Mss Mary.Turacka. Those present were: Mss party at the Parsh Hall next Fr- GIRLS 1 SODALITY MASQUE Anna Pttel, Mss Margaret Adamec, Wllam Pttel, Frank Ada- advertsers; t helps you, t helps przes for hgh scorers and elab- The Grls' Sodalty of St. r- Please menton ths paper to day.' There wll be a door prze, SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT mec, Mary Juracka and Andrew them, t helps your paper orate refreshments. rela's Church wll hold a nv,:- Kozel. querade tonght at the Parsh Ht!: Mss Mary Juracka, Farfek. Przes wll be gven for the n" rst^rnnw l^j ' "Mss HaTr^TMurooney of, ; Conn., spent Sunday and Monday GATE S COURT KOTICE -star Eagle entertaned frend* at! beautful and funnest costun;. as the guest of'mr. and Paul Kozel, Nevl Street, Perth Amboy. n' 'P^sonscencerned may take! her hwne. Guests were: Ms.s M"se for dancng wl be fun-.;- notce, that the Subscrber, Sur-, Alce Banks of Brooklyn, Ham-' ( Joe Batkn '<' y " " and hs Mss Maron Leonard, Men- D,Zfl, E f c " to rc- et "» f Maryllton Bllngs of Colona, Mythraj'ra. Admsson s by zer Street, was rushed to thedumphy (or) Dunphy deceased, ' Murooney, Arthur Axhley and ' J Perth Amboy Cty Hosptal. Tuesday for an anpendcts onerator,. Orphans' Court for the (\ m - ^ ^ ^^^^^Ln^w to exhbt hs account to Fred Otfermann of Iscljn. Mr. and Mrs, Abe Wnqust, of Mddlesex, on Frday tnfourteenth day of December, Rahway Avenue, have returned homo after a tour of Florda, and 1934, for settlement and allow! j Calforna. ance; the same beng frst audted I Wllam A. Barth was and stated by the Surrogate, tendered a surprse, party on Frday evenng n honor of her brth- THOMAS DUNPHY,' Dated November 2nd, day by her-sster, Alfred Schmdt, Ffth Avenue. Aucton and McDonough &, McDonough, u n u Sjf'^na: f """""'"~ Ex Executor, contract brdge were played wth Counselors at Law, Raymond Mesenhekler, 119 W. Front SSt., D. J. Donato and Mss Jean Dej Young makng hghest scows. Proctors. Plafld Planfeld, N N. J. J OAK TREE koad J Others present were: Fred W. I IB ; 'Brause, Frank Burth, Grover Perer, Mps Catherne Chrstman, 0. J. Davs, I. Obropta, and Mss'Eleanor Wall of Perth Amboy. Mss Helen Tuttle took charge of the organzng of a jlsenor Intermedate Group of the Chrstan Endeavor at a supper and meetng on Sunday at' the Frst Presbyteran Church of Avenel. Mss Tuttle was actng n the absence of Mss Maron Uagere. ' About twenty-fve young folks were n attendance. Trustees of the Avenel Church wll meet on Wednesday, t the Church at 8 o'clock. A. Reman, Charles Klen and A. Herman vsted Mra.. C. Blckle of Brooklyn on Tuesday. A son was born to Mr. and MRS. Burton Seward of Burnett Street n cranton, Pa., on Sunday evenng. REDUCED COAL PRICES FAMOUS WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE Pea Coal... $10.00 Nut Coal $10.75 Stove Coal.... $11.00 Koppers Coke.. $12.50 STANDARD COAL & SUPPLY CO. AVEN.EL ST. at VMM. STATION AVENEL. N. J. Phone Wo TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED RENTED SOLD BOUGHT SLIFER TYPEWRITER CO. 211 Halwsy St. cor. Branford Place, NEWARK Tel. Mtchell , 0061 WOODBRIDGE AGENCY 24 Hour Servce BLAKE'S STATIONERY STORE 100 Malta Stnut WOODBRIDGE 4JLJJh A Classfed Adv. Wll Sel Royal Scarlet Stores News ISELIN Do your (boppng (ht week-end at th tore 4ndfndout for yourself why «o many homewve h&ve cboten tbt new market a "Ther" >tore. Watch our wndows Tuesday for amazng value* offered ' Check the week-end specals n each department 2 ""* 25' BUTTER """"35 1 Fllets Sturgeon tn Tomato Sauce EGGS Louse Selected, box A 1 Dll PICKLES qt jar 15' BRISKET ROLLED Boneless per Ib CORNED BEEF 25' Cty Cut per lb Fresh HAMS 19' Fancy 3 lb averog) lb FOWL 21' FRESH GROUND Chopped O lbs for OC C BEEF * *O BEEF NEXT WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY More Than 50 Items or Combnatons Offered at Specal Prces. Come u and stock up at these prce*.. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SEAJLDSWEET ORANGES JCJ for Flordas 25' COOKING or EATING APPLES A lbs 1 Qc Carrots or Beets 3""" 10 VIRGINIA Swpet POTATOES3 lb 10 QUALITY WITH ECONOMY

3 VALUES ARE THE TALK ^P fm AGAIN WE PROVE THAT IT DOES NOT "SKA lot YO 5 K M ^ A SENSATIONAL SALE MEN'S & WOMEN) for 8( l«l«os 88c down you can bo ho proud possessor of a lno warm Wnter Coal lhal wll be he envy ol your frends. Buy now ond save Olners $18.98 to J ^ DRESSES SUITS 3 Every dvslrebto ll hado and tylo. > M«r»elo T(IU«. OlJwn JJ98 to 5U ChoJKLt $1 A WEEK WILL DRESS UP THE KIDDIES Grls'Coats»low t,*4 $> Boy*' Sut* & O'Coat *7* 8 -STYll - QUALITY - YALUI Par V a Wttk 1Q ^M ^^V OTHERS H ^g 225 to SPECIAL-MEN'S ^F ALL 34'. 11 WOOL Jackets»4 98 " Jackets'8" 186 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY FUEL AND FURNACE OIL HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY MAKE OF BURNER PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY New Brunswck Ave. COMPANY RAHWAY.N.J. Phone Rah Nght Phone Rah R COAL and WOOD LESS ASH SCRANTON FRESH MINED COAL WOOD CUT CONVENIENT SIZES PROMPT DELIVERY A A $7" H 8 A L 6 L 01 P op DIRECT COAL MORE HEAT > 87 Man Street MARKET WOODBRIDGE < SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (Lons of (PORK LSAUSAGE 23: FMEAT [LINKS [Chuck (ROAST Cottage HAMS 17Ll 29LB PRIME Rb 20 LB ROAST SMOKED Cal ( HAMS SIRLOIN or 29 ROUND STEAK Chopped 19 BEEF 15LB' 1 PHONE YOUR ORDER Woodbrdge FREE DELIVERY FLORENCE HENRY HOSTESS AT HALLOWEN'EN PARTY A/Hallowe'en pjrt.y was held at lno home of Florence Henry, Ford Avenue. The rooms were cleverly decbrated n orange and black n keepng wth the season. Reft ( alments were served. Grmes wore played and danrnp; nnd sngng wore enjoyed. Those present weru: Myrl Anncker, Phylls Schantz, Juno Tkrndt, Evelyn Schmdt, ))or,v Rasmussen, Ora Allen, Nnna Hnklc, Margaret Arely, Betty Heck, Florence Henry, Jean Henry, Kathcryn Thompson, Carolne (Jrslenson. FIRE COMPANY MINSTREL REHEARSALS UNDER WAY Frst rehearsals for the comedy and mnstrel show, sponsored by the Fords Fre Company, No 1 were held Wednesday n the. frelow. The show s beng drected Ernest ChrRtoffcrson nnd wll hu gven Nov. 26 and 27 at the Fords No. H School. Eugene Martn s general charman of the affar, asssted by Harold Baley, program; Herbert Klen, tckets; Howard Mads6n, publcty; Wllam L-ybeck, stage, and Bon' Jensen, booster. 'A FRIDAY, NOWMBBft 9,1984 " fn Folles STANLEY C. POTTER Who wll take part n the Par- sh h House H Folles" Fll" to t bbe presented at the Hgh School by.the Presbyteran Men's Brotherhood. FORDS SOCIALS By KATHERYN HAWKINS 17 WILLIAM STREET PHONE P- A J BRIDE-TO-BE FETED AT SURPRISE SHOWER A surprse mscellaneous shower was gven Mss Lllan Anderson, Woodlawn Avenue, n honor ot her approachng 1 marrage to Nels Katrup, Duncllcn. The shower was held at the home of Joseph Glees, Jr., of Perth Am'boy. The guests were: John Beatty, Mss Louse Bcatty, I Anderson, Frank Tookcr,' "" Mrs, Wssng, Joseph I)e Andrea, Joseph Clees, Jr., Wllam Clees, Joseph Clees, Sr., Hutchns, James Ford, Lester De Andrea, Perth Amboy; Martenscn, Peter Bulhouer, Wllard Neary, Deppe, Kremj merer, Mervn Anderson, I Joseph Arscnault, Oscar Lna, Corrden, Sndet, Martn Sndet, Chrs Kstrup and Mss Lllan Anderson, Fords. MASQUERADE PARTY HELD AT JENSEN HOME Mss Wkla Jensen, Ford Avenue, was hostess at a masquerade party at her home. Dancng was enjoyed and games were played. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Dors Norlund, Grace O'Bren, Laurel Eymundsen, Dorothy Blanchard, Ora Allen, (Shrley Jensen, Walter! Flowers, Herbert Bray, Walte :»;cr, Joseph Cannata.'Glen For ter, Fords; Robert Schoeck, Rchard Schoeck, Madclyn Schoeck, Mr. and Sdhoeck, Elzabeth, and Mr. and Harold Jensen. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM HOLDS CARD PARTY The Woodbrdge Antler Grls' basketball team held a card party at the home of Albert Larson, Jr., Summt Avenue, Erday. Aft the games refreshments were,'served. Przes were awarded to the followng-: Door prze, Kenny, Woodbrdge; pnochle, Wllard Neary, Arthur Jordon, Irene Laurence, Edna Anderson, Gardner, Helen Van Tassel, Hardng, Wllam Warren, Albert Larson, Jr., Jenne Hanscn, Laurence and ' Jensen. Brdprc: Emly Davd, Howard Jensen; Rummy,. Jacobs, Mrs, Convoy; fan-tan, Janet Peterson, Dot Fedderson; non players, Mss Anna Beck, 'Mss Mary :Dudor and Mrs, Wllam Hander han., MRS. ANDREWS HONORED AT SURPRISE PARTY! Mldred Dahl was hostess to a number of her frends Frday afternoon at a delghtful surprse party gven n honor of Peter Andrews. Durng- the afternoon cards were played and przes awarded to Phylls Acker, Joan Dahl and Chrs Hanson. The consolaton prze, a pn cushon, was awarded to John McMchael. Entertanment was furnshed by Mabel Newman, who sang, and Martn Scott, who played several pano solos. Those attendng; were:!peter Andrews, Mldred Dahl, Phylls Acker, John Dahl, Chrs Hanson, jjohn McMchael, Mabel Newman, Martn Scott, B,a- jlog Norman' Kenny, (Fra 'rank Kenny, Perth Amboy; Jafmes Wewyer, Kussell Newman, Stephen Benny and Carol Harrson. klmiss HAMILTON OBSERVES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mss Gertrude Hamlton was hostess to a number u' her classmates Monday at a party n celebraton of her bll Inlay annversary. Those present were: Mjdred jphcle, Grace P'helTer, Madelyn Comngs, Conne Andressy, Bernce Flemng, Harret Mller, Tbn ^mlrea, Mwrtla Clnrey, Helen Anderson, Bctte Harrs, J* an Acker, Dora Rankn, Mldred Neljson, Ethel and Ruth Blanehard,md Dorothy Wllamson. SECRET SIX MEETS, LANS XMAS PARTY The Secret Sx held ther rep;u- :ar meetng Tuesday njjht at the dome of 109, Presdent 101 presded at the meetng Plans for \ Chrstmas party to be held for chldren were dscussed ' nt-ths tme and work on tle detals of urrnnjrene'hts bocan mmedately. A socal hour followed the busness meetng at whch tme, dancng was enjoyed and refreshments served. The next meetng wll be 'held Tuesday nght at the home of No. \'VA. DANISH SISTERHOOD MEETS WITH MRS. FRHS The Board of Drectors of the Dansh Ssterhood met wth John Frts, Wllam Street, Tuesday. Plans for the comng far, H'vun by the Dansh Brother and Ssterhood, were completed at ths tme. The affar wll.bu held November 12 and 13 at Washngto Hall, Perth Amboy. > Those present at the meetng were: Thosteson, Anna Ursol, Mare Hanson, '' hrstensen, Ilarskov, rma, Mmlser, Thygeseu, Pet erson, Mrs, Andersen and 'John P JEAN ACKER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mss Jean Acker was Rven a urprse party at her home Tuesay n honor of her brthday annversary. Durng the evenng Mss Evelyn Gallo entertaned vth several tap dancng exhb-,ons and Paul Stevens sang. Games were played and przes awarded to Myrtle Anderson, Thdmas Brenner and Mldred Dawe. Refreshments were ved on a table decorated wth yellow flowers and a.brthday cake wth eght green and yellow Candles served as a centerpece. Those present were Msses Evelyn Gallo, Myrtle Andersen, Mldred Dawe, Carol Han-s, Jean Acker, Conne Wer, Joan and Ann Harrson and Beatrce Hooker. Also Thomas Brenner, Paul Stevens, Mchael Polochck, Stephen Druzba, Andrew Drozba, Mchael Hallck. Paul Hallck, John Comngs, Russell Acker, Harold Barney and Chester Hallgan. SHIRLEY ANN CLAUSEN OBSERVES 3RD BIRTHDAY Shrley Ann Clausen was honored at a party markng: her thrd brthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Anton Clausen. The rooms were attractvely decorated n keepng wth the Hallowe'en season and many Hallov.'fl'en games were played. ISInzng and dancng was enjoyed throughout the evenng and refreshments were served. Those present were: Dors Clauson, Reba D'Angelo, Blanche STagy, Ruth D'Angelo, Helen Stalon, Natale Elason, Ella Trava, Francs D'Angelo, Anna Stockel, Helga D'Angelo, Sophe Stockel, lladys Clausen. Also: Mr. and Stockel, Mr. and Wester, Mr. and (Jhrstensen, Mr. and Andrew Stockel, Wllam Thomsen and Larsen. "HAPPY GO-LUCKY BOYS" SPONSOR PARTY The "Happy-Go-Lucky Boys" of Fords held a Hallowe'en party at a barn on Second Street. The barn was decorated n keepng wth the Hallowe'en season and refreshments were served buffet style. Dancng and sngng were features of the evenng. The guests were: Isabelle Lynch, Hstelle Jolnson, Besse Vbreb, Johannus Moll, Wanda Wsnesk and Ester Peterson. Also: Arthur Sackett, Prmo 'Heng, Harry Kenny, Percy Preston, Frankln Dckson, Fred Novck, Vctor Murdock, Wllam Mller, Robert Kreutzberg. Robert Ferry, Wllshn Qurk and Andrew Nelson. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR S. G. BR1NKMAN Funeral servces for Sebastan G, Brnkman, of Sand Hlls, Fords, were held Wednesday afternoon from the Hllpot Funeral Home, Metuchen. Rev.. Frederck Zmmerman offcated and nterment followed n the Hllsde Cemetery, Metuchen. The deceased s survved by hs wfe, Frederca; two daughters, Robbns, Ralegh, N. ()., and j Ochner, Perth Amboj*' and a brother,- Lester H. Brnkman, Glen Rdge. John Andersen, Perth Amboy, and Mss K'atheryn Hawkns, Fords, wtnessed a performance of "Lfe Begns at 8:40" n New York Saturday. Mss Elzabeth Bladerson. Newark, and Robert Pruden, East Orange, vsted Mss Grace Baldcrston, New Brunswck Avenue, Sunday. More Fordj Nelvs on Page 10 RARITAN TOWNSHIP Mr. and August Con- ;ard have taken up resdence on Mddlesex Avenue. Erwn Nebel, Woodbrdge Avenue, vsted Mr. and Chrstan Mel el, Planeld, Monday. An old-fashoned barn dance was held under the auspces of the Young Republcans of Rartan Townshp last week. Percy Dxon was general charman of the af- 'ar. The Mothers' Club of Rartan Townshp met Frday nght at the Clara Barton School. Adam Zmmerman presded at ths meetng.. Mr. and Wallace Johnson and granddaughter of Carmel, Cal., are vstng Mr. and Mrs, Harold Johnson.. Nelson Marschman has eturned to Brdgewatur, Mass., followng a vst wth her parents, Mr. and Ralph Powell. Patrolman Enos Fouratt has been eonl'med to hs 'home for several days because of llness. Luster Paacall,. Mddlesex Avenue, left Sunday for Yorktown, Va., where she wll spend the wnter wth her son, Edward) and famly. Frank Thompson lms returned from a weak-end vst wth Dr. and Wllam McKenze Interlaken. Mr. and John Mohr have returned from a two weeks' vs n Vrgnu., (Contnued on page 4) DOINGS IN SEWAREN CLIFF ROAD HAPPINESS GIRLS MEET WITH MISS PASTUAK Ms«Stella Pnstuak entertaned the Junor Happness Grls Frday evenng at the home of Raymond W. Muller of East Avenue. In order to rase money' for Chrstmas baskets for the needy, the grls plan to fve n Chrstmas play and dance n December, n addton to ther annual play n the sprng. The members present were: Msses Anna Rowley, Catherne Anderson, Ella Homer, Josc Zetnck, Else Nemeth, Grace Anderson, Cntherne Tappen. Anna Zetnck, Stella Pastuak; and the Knvdan, Mss Clara Nelson of West Avenue. Mss Catherne Anderson wll be the hostess to the next meetng at the home of H. D. Clark of CHIT Road. GIRLS' BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH RUTH FOSTER. The Sewaren Grls Brdge Club met Monday evenng at the homo of Mss Ruth Foster of Clff Road. Hgh scores were made by Mss Beverly F. Cel of East Avenue and Mss Bettc Luffbarry of West Avenue. The members present were: Dorothea Jaeger, Mss Bettc Lufl'harry, and Mss Jean Thergesen, of West Avenue; Mss Clare Nelson, Mss Beverly Col and Mss Montn May Col of East Avenue; Mss Beckman of Old R ; s Hazel Road; nnd Mss Ruth Foster of Clff Road. A brdge party was gven Frday afternoon for the beneft of the college fund of the Sewnrcn Hstory Club by A. W. Schedt of East Avenue. Hgh scores were made by: II. D. Clark, George Stlwell, and Harold P. Hayden of Clff Road; A. C. Ecker of Woodbrdge Avenue; Fred J. Adams, Floyd T. Unwell, and Samuel J. Henry of West Avenue; Raymond W. Muller and A. W. Scheldt of East Avenue, Sewaren; and Ms. A. F. Sofeld of Perth Amboy A regular meetng of the Sewaren Independent Republcan Club" was held last Thursday evenng ut the Sewaren School wth Dr. Clarence G. Derck presdng. The members decded to hold a seres of card partes durng the wnter months at the varous homes of the members, A report was gven on the card party' and dance held on October 29, and plans were made for the electon. Mr. and Lews H.. Phllps of Roselle Park were the dnner guests of Dr. and J. W. Foster of Clff Road, Tuesday evenng. By RUTH FOSTER PHONE WO. 8-0B75-J SEWAREN P.T.A. PLANS SALE There wll he a rummage sale n He basdment of the Sewaren School on Saturday, November 17, gven by the Sewaren. Parent- Teacher Assocaton. Any contrbutons of clothng or household artcles would he hully accepted for the sale by the followng people, or they may be taken drectly to the school., George Stlwell, Mrn. It. D. Clark and Harold P. Hnyden of Clff Road; Mrs, Olve Van Iderstne, Morrson Chrste and Samuel J. Henry of West Avenue; M. Qunn of Oak land Avenue; Herbert B Rankn of East Avenue; S mon Larson of Woodbrdge Ave nue; and Russell Solt of Broad Street. Nearly one-hundred ard ffty students of the Sewaren School marched n the Hallowe'en parade last Wednesday afternoon n costume. Przes were awarded to stu-t dents n., the varous dopartncnts ns follows: Vrgna Nckong was the funnest; Charles Jacobson. the most orgnal; and Harold Glancke, the prettest n the prmary department. Dorothy Jacobs was the funnest; Grselda Smth, the most orgnal; and Margaret Madden, the prettest n the grammar department. The judges were: Raymond W. Muller, Mss Nell Rogers Quackcnbush, and James Catnno. The Oakland Avenue Sewng Club met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of John Thomas for a Hallowe'en party. The rooms were decorated wth Hallowe'en pumpkns, ghosts, slack cats, and black and orange streamers. The guests were: L. Schmdt, H. Halsey, Frank J. La Far, Mrs W. Gordon, M. Qunn, and John Thomas. -Dr. nnd J. W. Foster of Clff Road and ther guest, C. Wnchcll of Carterct, were vs tors at the Home for the Aged n Bound B-ook, Saturday, whch was the annual Donaton Day. Mr. nnd Samuel J. Henry and ther daughter, Dors, of West Avenue, vsted Asbury Park Saturday to' wtness the Perth Amboy Hgh School - Asbury Park Hgh School football game. Mr. and H. D. Clark of Clff Road and ther daughters, Mary Constance and Catherne were Ine week-entl guesu of Mr and Charles Wswall of Wlmngton, Del., formerly of Clff Road, Sewaren. r tt'w.tt LEON'S RADIO SERVICE EVERY rado set should have a "Tune-up" at least once a year. Most rado troubles are caused by lack of just ordnary care. Here s what we wll do to your rado for $1.00: Remove corroson from aeral and ground connectons. Tghten aeral and ground connectons. Inspect for all loose connectons. A Test tubes and attach labels showng con- ^* dton. C Check tube sockets for poor connectons. *>. -..";..-. ',.. ; Tghten tube shelds... " ".. \ Inspect loud speaker for rattles. Clean exposed volume control. Q Check Volume * ton or dead sp 1 Q Tghten dal knobs. I I 12. Name nosy opera* Check Operaton of set over entre fre- * quency range. Clean chasss. Address I want my rado "Tuned-up." Have your servceman call on: DATE "1 I Cty Phone No, j AUBERT SON ESS GOOD FURNITUHC SINCE HfcMJl Smth St., Cor. Kng St. Perth Amboy The Customer Is Always Rght at "Bond's" Factory! The Prce Is Rghtt The Style Is Rght! The Qualty Is Rght! The Selecton Is Rght! HOW CAN YOU GO WRONG? OVERCOATS AT THE FACTORY ONLY overcoats that have warmth yet not heavy overcoats that are newly styled yet not extreme overcoats that have looks yet not decevng. Be Rght Wth a "Bond" Overcoat You Can't Go Wrong? Rem8en r Avenue at Howard Street OPEN DAILY 8 A. M.. 6 P. M, '*t«mw»*n«,j - BVEmNaS-TTJESDAY AND THURSDAY 7 TO 9 - BATTJKDAY UNTIL 9 t. M., % rf

4 T $ X>. ' - atsfacton SOFA and ONE CHAIR Offends the Purchase of One of These Fne Sutes Smart Is the Word for Ths Lvng Room Sute! Your choce of fne coverngs, so that you may comply wth whatever furnshng plan you may have n mnd. Har flled, wth, specal web seat constructon that nsures unusual servce and comfort. OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS CONVENIENT TERMS 129 IRVING STREET. RAHWAY «^J rf - Bennrt N^nu U n t t ; f ;, n S U T P M t _ r L t v ~. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1951 Mr. and ftoasdl Asher And WD. Gforpe. attended the Boston l RARITAN TOWNSHIP T nvt ty-rut <;rj football frame Saturday. Mr. aw Mllken and By KATHERYN HAWKINS Mr. and Thocng-es were By KATHLEEN FLETCHER 1? WILLIAM STREET PHOVE P. A. 4-2S28-J week-end fuo<ts of Dr. and WEST HILL ROAD PHONE IUH. 7-1C38-W Herbert Ross. Wlmngton, Del. Carol Keenan and CklRL SCOUTS HOLD PARTY FORUM CLUB MEETS daughter. Betty, have returned COLONIA CLUB PLANS I Hll Road was host at n Hnrvcnt SFBHWETT HOME AT TALLY-HO TAVERN home after vstng 1 n Indana. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION party at hs home Saturday nght. TV. C 1 ^MJ* Troop NO 2! The Forum Club mbt Monday I Mr. and Frank Pheffnger and Mr. and Mrfe. Andrew A gala day and npht has been Veld a df trhtfu3 H8!lowe>T party V te Trly-Hojftvern, Amboy planned for the thrty-fourth,annversary of the Colona en^ne tterabmsmtlock motored to New York Country JET. Prses for costumes by all s follows: Prettest, "Shew! present Grl." Marpsret Andrejrs; mo<! A memtjetshp drve s beng 1 '"Dd Lady. 1 " Dors Erck- I conducted wth John M. Shoe and " jvrtt We Ur- j Lloyd Tyler as captans of,tfe -; lla Wto -Bennett, Bennett," Mr*, Mr*. 1 two teams. Mr. Shoe's team was F-ed Grotjan. Ralph Betts jthe wnner ths week. The drve ^ M*"wI'mm Testa ' wll be contnued for tre next two r of. entertanment was-'prtsfnted bj,}he Nov. 13. t meetng of the -c'p: - Hallowe'en song,_ Edna Larsen. May Larsen a BARTON P. T. A. CONVENTION PLANS t.r.f arn.d&nr*.' ylva N;elf_...! The Clara Barton ParentjTeacher Assocaton wll charter a ' 'a.- darf.«borrane -Berts; song; -'- I:': ^ot a 'Secret Any More.*' bus toatlend the P. J. A. conyen Nplson"Jean Hoob'an; taf tjen at Atlantc Chy Thursday. 'PStsy. McWorter.. ' 'Any member or frends of the assocaton fpnfc-. "Let-Me.Call Y.ou Sweehtsrf." nterested may obtan Audrey and Mare Tfcomp-!r 5.T' tap dance, 'Maran Anton-! des'; sc'pjr. "Why Don't You Prac- 'ke : Wht You.Preach." Ruth HaTner: sorf., "Shantyto'wn," Betty. O.'Hara and J6ne Pfeffer; forur"; "I Only Have 'Eye? For,You." Maron Gles and Mram Bennett The commttee on armpernents ncluded: Propracm. Carolyn Mlls, charman; Jane Maloney, Elzabeth Budnark; refre/nmentf..mare and Audrey Thompson. >Iay Larson. Etta Daub. Carl Chrftensen and Betty Zmmerman. EDWARD ROXBURY HOST AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Edward Roxbury. for; of Mr. and Edward Roxbury. S'.. entertaned frends.on hs second brthday. The quests ncluded Rosale Eafrle. Gladys Saunders, Anthony Scully, South Amboy; Harry Olver, Jr., Dors Mundy, Marlyn Whte, Earl Hague. Jr.. Florence Roxbury,.lean RoxbuTy, Pegpy Roxbury. Also: Mr?. Harry Olver. Mr?. Roster Mundy, Etta Saunders, John Whte, Mr?. Edward Gates, Davd Roxbury, John Roxbury, Joseph Roxbury, Earl Hague, Mrs, John Saunders.. Mr. and Andrew Brendel and Mr. and John Gullon vsted Stephen Chapman, Red Bank, Monday. 'nformaton from Wllam Benr.et., The assocaton 'wll sponsor a coj'.urr.e dance, at the Clara Bar- f n School. Prhes wll be s-mr'drf for the mott attractve and Tr.ost comcal costume*. Masks w:;l no: be worn., Rchard Japo s charman of the affar. MISS DUDICS HOSTESS AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY Ms? Anna Dudcs was. hostess to frend? at a Hallowe'en party hold n her home. Tre rooms were decorated n orar.ge and black n keopnc w:: the season. Those present were; Anna Zanyor, Mary Onder. Helen Dudash. Kate Kalman, Anna Dudcs. Ethel Toth. Chrstne Clausen. Emly Woolen. Betty Nagy, Elzabeth Bode, Anna Bode, Sally Bode, Helen Blsne. Anna Demsaek, Vern Toth and Helen Dudcs. Also; John Slovack. Peter Polchck. Eml Petach. Wllam Sweeney, Andrew Chnchar. Mchael Garmack, John Uhrn, Wllam Wllamson, Orvlle Martn. Joseph HarMck. Mchael Palk. Charles Cannatta, Prank Smoyack and John ShesteracL Mr. and George Freedman and daughter. Betty Ann, -pent Frday n Newark. Frank Heck. Old Brdge, and Stephen Freedman, Amboy Avenue, motored to New York Saturday. "The Ford V-8 Is One Car That Is Not Cramped For Space" Says: HENRY SMITHIES, 64 WDBG. AVE., SEWAREN READ THIS STATEMENT BY MR. SMITHIES: (THIS STATEMENT.WAS GRACIOUSLY GIVEN WITHOUT COMPENSATION OF ANY KIND) "All my frends say 'Ths car certanly has plenty of leg and arm room.' And I surely agree wth them as my NEW FORD V-8 s one car that s not cramped for space. I, "I went to Massachusetts on my vacaton and I want to say that nothng can pass a V-8 FORD. All my former cars have been FORDS and I ntend to stck to that name. I also wsh to comment on the very courteous attenton the Dorsey men gve me when I come n to have my car servced. You know they are really nterested n seeng that ^ou reman satsfed wth your purchase." Let the Ford V-8 hrove ts Superorty To You-as t has to ths Satsfed Owner Only tar under $2500 wth a V-8 engne, 112-nch uheelbate. Ra> duced prce make t the greatett value n a*(omobl$ htorf, DORSEY MOTORS, be RAHWAY PERTH AMBOY CARTERET 777 St. George Ave. Maple and Fayette Sts. DALTON BROS., Cook Av«. TeL Rahway Tel. Perth Ambov Tel. Carteret ; Sunday. Mr. and. Charles Mahorr Mr. and Frank Atk KIM, lehem. Pa. ISELIN MEMBERS ATTEND. The Parent-Teachers' m of School No.,6 sent a deleto the County Councl a- the Clara Barton t Ford's/ Those attendng "Schbo were: Mr? Martn Hofmann; ;' ; MrS "\\ Rchmond, lak.. Hofmann;.presdent, ard 'W. Mor left Wednesday to attend a thee-days's state P. T. A. conference at Atlantc Cty. ABOUT COLONIA Club November 10th. There wll open to dnner wll be served. Beth- Mr. and Adolph Sckle. Elm Street, entertaned relatve? from Kew York Sunday. Howard Jennnjrs, Farvew Avenue, has returned home from the Ralway Memoral Hosptal.' John J. Traner, of Inman Avenue, s confned to her holme due to llness.,, Mr. and Mrs- Howard Fletcher entertaned Tuesday Clarence Thees and Bertha Bhr. Rutherford. Mr. ' and.' Wllam J., Bryne. North Hll Road, enter-1 tancd. Marparet Bryson and Robert of New York. Dr. and Mrs: Fred Albee of! West Hll Road have left fur a short vst to- Nol&ms. Fla. ' I WOMEN'S COMMITTEE party on November 28 at themeets WITH MRS. SAYWELL school. Mr?. Herbert Goodman The Women's co-'-puratve enmmhee of the C. C. 1. met at the s charman of the commttee. Mr?. LvJse Brown wll act a? homo of Arthur Sayvell, host(.«s at a card party at her Farvew Avenue. Thursday. A home on Kuk'eey Avenue on November 17 nt S P. M. food sale has been planned for November 27. Those nt the meetng w^re Mr=. Arthur Pay-well. Mr?. Ban-rrft Lvngston, Mr?. Frank Patlson, Phlp Den Bleyker. Charles Knauer. Harry Kl>, Street last Wednesday. Aubrey WcH'dward, Mr-. Marparet Soule,.Sdney GLADYS NEWMAN ENTERTAINS AT A PARTY Mss Gladys Newlr.an entertaned frvnd> at her home on Julette Dancng.'>nd came? wore- provded. Guests were: Emly Newman. Irene Yarar.ay. Kath Stern. Marparet Ntlon nnd Gladys Newman. Elnu-r Prayoset, Red Br-wn. Andrew Janursvts, Earl Smth and Glbert Akert. Joferh Jankow.^ky of Kennedy Street and Mr.-. Lester Paphael and dauchlr..'lare. "1 Greene Street, motored t;> Pelam Bay Park Sunday. Tln-y vftwl Mr=. Jan-.c? Cpolaro. Mr-. Vo'ktT 0- I.--ln Boulcvard ha.- r-trn'd honu- after fx month- :: Germany at the home of her father. Democratc Women's Club wll meet wth C. C. Mtchell Wednesday. Each guest wll brng an old photograph of herself and to the one eorrect- MRS. WALKER HOSTESS Tranor. AT G. 0. P. CARD PARTY The New Deal Fred Walker of Correja Avenue entertaned members, of!thf Women's Republcan Cluh at a card xrty at her home last Wednesday. Thofe ]re?ent were: ' Meyers, Charles a Tmtk', Selma -Shohl, trs. Mutr.cr, Leu C-jn^Usen, Allan Nctcel, Geortte Bennett,. Warren Clfton, Krauf, Herbert Wllam.", Lasso, Garteld Grocan, Bell, Francs Johnson, Gus Nerlnp, Georjre Wood, Mrs, Bower, L. H. Taussant. Joseph Fuchs, Wllam Godson, Mss Ann Gordon Gll, Fred Walker, Irvng, Wllam J, Byrne, j S'ttorstonc, Mrs, Hauschld.M. Brysun, Ms. C. C. Mt- and Lawyer. chell, Bancroft Lvngston, j.e. wmnr przes were: and Henry Mades. ' : Meye-s, Charles ; Huttemann. Jr., Selma Shohf, Leo Chrstensen. Fan tan: seph McAndrews of George Bennett, Krauf. Pnochle: Lasso, Bell, Gus XerlnK Fredercks, Edward Taussant and M.-s. Gordon Gll. Allan Xetetl won the dark horse prze. Refreshments were served. SCHOOL 15 P. T. A. HOLDS A PARTY School No. ID'S Parent-Teachers' Assocaton held a card party; Saturday. Francs Johnson was. I charman, asssted by Frank! Moscarell, Mrs, Arthur Janke, [ Joseph Rapacol, Rob- ;ert Nestor, Henry Bohleke land May Harrson. The I money rased went toward expens-{ es for delegates at the state con-; ;venton n Atlantl Cty. \ Wllam Bryson won the door prze. Non-players' przes! went to Arthur Janke, P. A.! Boylan and Robert Nestor. I Hgh scorers n cards were: 1 Brdge: Joseph Rarncol, Mr. Frank Cypser, John Matten-'.sen, Afratha Schmdt, Wllam j Breen and Gus Nerlnp. : Pnochle: Audrey Benz, Frank 1 Moscarell, Arlne Brcnnan, Kath- 1,ryn Fredercks, Kane, Susan Murphy,! Mae Donnelly, Kay : Fetter, Anna Cwekalo, Mr. Kamv C. Branll", O'Connor, Mrs!' John Br'nan and Metz. ' Rummy: Theresa Komano, ' Mr. A. Byson, G. Scan!; and A. Mnchlla. Bunko: Hfjnnejrar, John 1 Brd, L. Buhleke, J. Huekenbrack, G. Sehnebb', Anna Hess,; Steve ; Sedlo, Vrgna Flt-s.-ner Hose: ;Knocho, Harrson, Madelne I SclH'bbe^and John Onusk. ;! Frank Moscarell, pres- dent, and Mss Stella Wrght,! school prncpal, represented j School No. 1.') at the conventon.: The executve board of the assocaton s dscussng plans for a dane December 1-1. PRIDE OF ISELIN CIRCLE SPONSORS AFFAIR AT GRILL The card party held by the Prde of Iseln Crcle, No, Companons of the Foresters of Amerca Monday at the Rosemont! Grll was a success. H^h scorers were: Brdge: Vn-; cent Grogan, Frances Breen, Wllam Breen, L. II. Fredercks, W'flam Colwell and F, J," Cooper. j, I Pnochle: F. Johnson, J. Prefer, Mrs, J, Prefer; F. Moscarell, Lllan Smth, Bertha Johnson, Harry Fshcn- and Mrs, R. Turtchll. Fve Hundred Rummy: Charles Dube, Arthur Gll, Wllam Gll and Carl Janke. Rummy: Edward Blyth, Theresa Romano, N*. Lews, Mr. Stanford, H. Goodman, Raymond Grogan. Fan Tan: Weckert, George Bennett, Hauschld, Paul Slu, and George Bennett. Bunco; Ann Fasser, Dora Van Decker, Florence Taussant, Edth Harrson, John J. Scanlor, Harry Brown, Jenne Obuehowsk. Mrs: J. I. Schwarz, Frances Goodman, j Paulne Lews, Rose Lews and janua Smth. _ j I The door \tha was won by Mss Lllan Smth of Julette Street land a cuke was won by Mrs, Olga Koch uf Slm* Avenue. Beau.on. Mss Ann Ir\-nL-. C. Chrstopherson and A. Schwab. "Alce Hn-.flnon. Berkley Avenue, has returned home from a v.-t wth her daughter n Xew York. The monthly meetng of the. Colona Parent tea.-.e-s Assocaton wll be held on Tuesday afternoon. Eve Patterson and chldren of XIcFarland Road entertaned Mr. and James Patterson of Elzabeth Sunday. Mr. and Harold Johnson, Greenwch, Conn., were week-end guests of J. J. Margaret Soule, Dover Road, entertaned her cousn Doctor Angus McKllup of Toronto A. Relberg entertaned at an alumnum luncheon on Monday. Her guests were J. Mc- Cormc-k, Joseph McAndrews, Arthur Saywell, Thomas Ilynes, Stanley Smth, ' n of New Dover Road the Parent Teachers conventon at Atlantc Cty ths week. Master Henry Lavn of West The guests were entertaned wn, game s of skll and the wnnor awarded przes. Hcf,,. Mhm, n were aerved by the host's m o t! )r,, Hs fjuests were Gertrude A ra ' drcwa, Nora McGurk, l) rjrolh Ryan, Laura Jean Beaujon (;/ Lawnhardt, Bancroft Jr. and Warren Key. g' ' WAGNER MARKET CO. Specals for Frday & Saturday PORK LOINS LEGS OF LAMB 20! Hen Turkeys Shoulders GENUINE LAMB Legs or Rumps of V E A L VERY BEST VtKY BLS1 f f\( Sausage Meat Id Chuck Roast Calves Lver 39 l QUALITY V \jrv_, p 1/11 1 SLICED BACON k lb<pkg " All Our Electrc Irons BONELESS RUMP CORNED BEEF 29 PHONE YOUR ORDER - W FREE DELIVERY 100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE The Ilpuut Valucnatc (llumral'j almum s one uf the c-t buv.- on tn 1 mar- '' I. It las a wle. temperature range ;nj llc heat - aulunuttally rutrullcl. large cjfulablt 1 handle and rest for the 'thumb releve wrst stran and thp buttonnook on each sde protects fasteners. $5.95 cash. The Smplex (llustrated below) U nonautomalc, but t las some of de same convenent features, thumb rest, large handle and buttonnook. Only $2.69 cash. These rons have been te-tal n our laboratores and ther relablty proved. jpvblicjisekyce DO GOOD WORK

5 *-t*tf**+, U -m*r< It. WOQDBRIDGE INDEPENDENT HOPELAWN NEWS urlael SCHUCK HOST ' f C ALLOWE'EN PARTY/ McH"ol Schuch, Florda/Grove,, 1, was host to a number of ha r ' nl? Frday at a.hallowe'en :l 'lv mom was galy decorated, ())-nn:c and black and favors "! Mnck'tos and orangn hantlker- MENTCHEH OBSERVES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Robert Montchcr entertaned., number of hs clasnmates Tuesday npht at; hs home, New Brunswck Avenue, at a party n honor of hs brthday annversary. Oamea were played and przes awarded to lllo Rchuck, Martn lm's were ;. receved. by the guests. Dunne and Howard Scntel. Refreshments.,,,..( were played and pnzea v'ndcd. Refreshments were stylo. wcrc served buffet.,'vc(l. The prze for the DeGroat, Mchael Knorr, Thomas n Those present were: Gene I ju host (rlost story was Won Nel, Frank Sofkn and George Isrown, Robert Dunne, Martn and Flosa.,, \lnn Harkowtz. Harold Nelson, Bllc Kcbuck I'IKISI! present wore: Mldred Howard Seatcl, Stanley Johnson, nt 1 """,' Jean Dunne, Shrley Mchael -Cnmchck, Herbert Ren- Mr. and George Larche\ hust, Maron Kt7,Rerald and ne, John Kng, Stephen Ftzgcr and Mr, and Frank Cooper u,)lnc Wlgus. ad, Anton Ilrknwtz, Waltc motored to Asbury Park Sunday \lso- Anton'ftarkowlz, Stephen C,, Tony Anzal, Mchae: to vst Mr. and Mra. Harry Anderson...jnck, Russell Sclnck, Wllam Kelly and Albert Dolan. \',[.;n:s M'hnol Sncll, Robert --Mr. and Mchael Cornchck spent Sunday at Clnton rrnc, Martn Brown and Walter MRS. JOHN KELLY GIVEN as MAMIE JULIA SMOAK,IKS'SUDDENLY ' Mam' Jula Smoak,' 5ft years,!,!,. ded suddenly Monday nght, lc lopc of her (laughter. /' ;ncs Johnson, Warden Avenue, ;,Ml'S Johnson she s survval hy the followng chldren: Ccl'd' md Jerome Smoak,, I,,,,leson, S. C, Odell Smonk,. rawod. N. J., (Charles Hn-klcy, New York Cty; ln'l Perry, Port Jefferson, L. BERNICE KORR HOSTESS AT PARTY ON FRIDAY Mss Iernco Knorr entertaned number of her frends at; n Hallowe'en party Frday. Refreshments were served on tny pumpn shells. Games were played and r7.es won by Mare Sharkey, Ml- :lrcd Muccarcllo and Ann Algcm- " e. Those present were: Mldred Muccarello, Mnre Sharkey, Ann Alponxne, Beatrce Alponzne, Henretta Rely, Margaret Docs and Elane Rnaku. Also: llle Taylor, Martn Sprnger, Rert SprnRstend, Brad FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1984 SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN CAROL POSSERT Carol Posacrt was tho guest nl lonor at a surprse party gven by her parents, Mr. and Carl Possert, at ther home Monday nght. Games were played and przes awarded to the wnners. Refreshments were served on n ]]y vlrtun nf tln abovo stfttod Wrt lo nm drected nnrt dmivorod, I wll opoao round table decorated n pnk and to jufl nt nuble vpndus on whte and a bouquet of whte flowers adorned the center of the DAY OF NOVRMnKIt, A. D.. WRllNKSDAV, THE TWBNTT-EtOHTII 1934 table. Those present were: Margaret Dolan, Mary Gaudet, Elcn Gaudet, Margaret Keepar, Beatrce Quad, Helen Harrs, Mnne Robnson,, Chrstna Johnson and Evelyn Thompson. ' Mss Georgna Larchor s confned to her home wth a severe cold. Mr. and Mchael Juad. Clyde Avenue, had as week-end guests Mr. and Geo-Re Swtzcr, Asbury Park, and Mss Gladys Keogar, Ocean Cty. Mchael Comchck, Hopelawn. PRIZE FOR PATTERN quests or Mr. and Frank and Frank Thompson, Jr., Clnton, Aftsl Honncr Tt(<r.nn-; Tllon l )R( ' 11 ' spent Tuesday n Albany. ed members M her sewng crcloj Mr, and Steven Popo- Martha Harrs, Wednesday. A rze for the most;vleh and daughter, Emha, hava George Robnson and Chrs unque pattern for.a. qr." qult ' was 'returned ' home"from «~wcek's vst ''"hnson Jh vsted Newark Nk Wd Wcdnesn Cranford. awarded M;s. John Kelly. Those p present, were: Clara II. a Mss _ Vrgna (;herck and Vctor Gross and Stephen mner, Davs, John Kelly, Mss Molle Kalser spent Sunday Herman Bssett were guests of Martn;n New York. Raymond Uszczak, Florda Check, Helen Dolan, Mrs Mr. nnd George Robn- and Harry.Johnson. Mr. and Stevens Andrews, New York Cty; Mr. and Mm. Russel Wrght, Jersey Cty, nnd Mr. HOPELAWN ENGINE CO. SPONSORS CARD PARTY I he Hopelawn Engne Company -!l a-well attended card party ;, the frehouse. Twenty-one l's were n play nn<l przes. M awnnlcl to the followng: lr prze, f!eo-ge McCan"; " ohle, John Chck, Elza- h Schckcr. Anna Kamnsky, M! --. Kamnsky, Wllam Ho't- -.rcr. Wllam Larson, La-../.a, Wllam Larson, -.'k, S. Sons, Alce Kahnsky, ''"-' h Knnch, John Saho, Stan-! ICIIIK, Francs Drost, Frank I'I'IH, Irene Whte, Stanley Uud-.,!:. John Smon, John Kochck l:;l h Seel, Al Hosze, K. Swtzer, Mrv Kgan, Peter Crynor, Mn. >]!' Gregowtz, Wllam Hansen, Martn Ssko, Ernest Sondcrfard, Al Lonpycl, R. Ceres, Toroa Sahoy, Al Schcker, Wllam Dmnlack, Kochck, Zubay, '. Turk, Frank Johlcr, Walter It'myko, Ester Kocs, X. Lttle, (enrge McCabe. Stephen Kosc. Mrs, Ceres, Stephen Oskusvcs, I'an tan: Mary Jankovch, Lucy lnkoveh, Stella Padylcua and. \ulet Padylcua..Von players: Mary Kar/.nsky. Juln Nkovts was general charman of the affar and was asssted ly other members of the company. ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD NOVEL SOCIAL Cards, a play and several ; eeches were enjoyed at the last."utng of the Tea Rose Camp,.'.', 10013, Royal Neghbors of ALuu, n the Vllage larn,!!..,> 'awn. ' :; es J. Alexander, Stephen I'.!';"\vno an< Leo It. Grossman «!; '.he speakers, A short play u.. Hu- drecton of Mss Mary ' ;: was presented wth : cast nl'.dn;: Mary ("sk, (\-celu Hor- ' 'M. Margaret Horvuth, Klzaheth Nalala and Jdhn Csk. I n- prze wnners at cards were, IVn'j'hlc: Bartholomew Hat? a^a,. Anton Iluttjrer, John M-.' s -,;nsn nnd JDM-JIII S/.htgy. Fvo hundred rummy: Anthony '-I'laro. Kertrand Hatala and l.n's tlurvatb. I'an tan: Joseph Devald, M.-.^ Francos Sknrzensky, Mss -Mary Kupervu.H and Mss Betty Peanut jab: Joseph Szabo, Mrs,' Stephen Docs and Kasku. Hungaran cards; Josp" v l(<.na, Lous Horvath : '";l Peter Molnar. Te wnner of the specal award wa:, Martn Wnkler and the door l'!";:.' wnners were: Louse Szep. "etty Gogoly, Mary Ludas Mx Charles Ttkaes. Mr. and 1 Charles We- "L have returned to Tottenvlle "''(' I' vstng Mr. Werck's fath-! and motlec, Mr. anl Pet'--r \\ferck. I Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Govern, ''lplcwood, spent Frdny wth Mr,' d Mrs, Charles Mmcheck. Mr. and Italph Armour 'I'l son, John, have returned to, 562 ST. GEORGE AVE. FVe»h Old TURKEYS FRESH KILLED Roastng CHICKENS 4 Ib. Average lb lb 35' 27' ROSE SUTCH, ROSE MOLNER HOSTESSES AT PARTY I ; Esse Durst and The Msses Rose Rutch and Ho?.. and Clnton Davs, Newark. 1.,';: Jnlnson, Charleston, S. C, Molner, Hopelawn, nt j Mr. and Chrs Johnson n, severnl grandchldren. Tho, pwn, entertaned at,,..\ ^, -'"nnson l,,n y was placed at tho Garretson a Hallowe'en party at the Whte ', dllllllt ' n > Stanley, My-tle and <.-pel, from where t was sent to Eagle Grls' Club on Grove Street. 7 ',S cnt thc Wcpk -<"«1 n New Mleslon, S. C, where lhe bural The rooms were decorated n or-!' 0, C '. ty 11!t fflll;sta of Mrs - Jonn -,,"l; place Thursday. ang«md black strealners. Danc- sou's sster and brother-n-law, Mr, nnd Arthur Hemerk. ng and sngng were enjoyed and refres'hments were served. Those present were: Msses Eleanor Berne, Catherne Polcnsak, Anna Poch, Helen Prgy, Anna Trstensky, Anna Butch, Ela_e Pachek, Cele Kuk-h, Klse Wallmnn. Anna lalo^h, Mary Sutcl, Mary Stankowtx, Mary Koslnra, Stella Durko, Emma Grove Road, Tuesday. Margaret Dolan s confned to her home, May Street, wth tonslts. Mr, and Robert; Smnlley and Mr. and Stephen Rankus, Hopelawn, and Mr. and Tony Anzalor, Pleasant Plans, vsted New York Sunday, Mldred Harrs and Rae Kelly were guest3 of Mss Anta Davs, Passac Saturday. NEWS OF KEASBEY By KATHERYN HAWKINS J7 WILLIAM STREET PHONE P. A J Hutch, Mam 1 Stnkowtz, Paulne FIRE COMPANY HOLDS Bakos, Kdwnrtl DnRoda, Frank DANCE ON SATURDAY Krur, SKnnd Roso, John Horvath,,.lack.Solor, Solr, Caza Molner, the - Kcasbcy Protecton Fre Oom- The beneft dance Saturday of Josoph h Sulrl, Sll Stuven S Clnma, l Leolpany No. 1 was a Ju^e success. Slamcnka, Mchael Tranchk, John 'Hungaran, Dansh ;md Polsh Knntor and Sutcl. numbers were played and danced. The commttee conssted of FLYING CLUB PLANS Wllam Dambach, John Petercsak, Albet Kress, John Kryanck, ANNUAL DANCE The Hopdawn Flyng Club met Andrew Poyt, Wllam Stark, I''r(lajr npht nt ther ciubroommohn Kozack, John McGraw, Paul on Charles Street. George Huda ch presded. Plans for a dance of the dub vere dscussed and t was decded to hold the affar Nov. 1 at the Vllage Barn, New Brunswck Sharkey and Melvn Komer. LITTLE GLORIA KRAMER HOSTESS TO FRIENDS Lttle Mas Glora Kramer, Smth Street, daughter of Mr. and Avenue nnd Charles Street. Stc-! George' Kramer, entertaned ven Sutcl s charman of the ar-!fru(ls at a Hallowe'en party. ranr'mcnts commttee. Many j Przes n the t rulll(; «were won by novel fcatnr"; nrc hnw nbnjo;]. llslcr. F'jdor ^r.d Wllam Belko. The guests ncluded. Msses GAMES ARE FEATURE AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY Mss Margaret Ihasz, Greenbrook Avenue, was hostess at a Hallowe'en party. Przes for costumes lavcre awarded Mss Margaret Ihasz and Anna Yuhaaz. Those present were: Msses Llan Yulasz, Anna Cha.ronlw, Margaret Yulasz, Emma Sebesky, Ruth Orsak, Helen Novak, Emma Angel, Prsclla Ivan, Eleanor Brozowsk, Anna Yuhasz, Frank Bercak, Andrew Bunch, Joseph Dunch, John Bartos, Mchael Bartos, Anthony Vades, Elmer Nemeth, Stephen Nemeth, Charles Ihasz and Mchael Tederock. All tho followng tract or parcel Mr. and Jolhn Class have Helen Fedor, Mary Perhatch, Vvan Hafley, Emma Angel and. bolnp In tho TownBhlp of ~WoodbrldEO, of ltfd and premses, horelnator partcularly descrbed, ntunto, lylnff and oturned after spendng several In rl" 't- It..n.(,, ^f Hf...1 f days as tn'gucsts'of Mr."and 'Glora Kramer, Emery Toth, Da- In tho County of Mddlesex and Stto of Now Jersey, and moro fully doscrbod Robert Feldmond, Lon^ Island vd Ducs, Albert Kabana, Wllam Belko and John Perhatch. rty, altuated at Iaelln, Woodbrldgo on a certan map ontlled Map of Prop- Cty. -M 1, and Stephen Kos- Townshp, MltdlGSox County. Stato of New.Toney, surveyed (Lnd mapped by losk entertaned Mr. and Mr? GRACE SILOK HOSTESS Frank Horns, Mr. and Mch-! AT I.arann nnd Fox, Surveyors, 175 Smth HALLOWE'EN PARTY Street, Perth Amboy. Now Joraoy, whch map haa been herotoforo fled,, In tho Jel Demcheck, Mr. and Ste- Mss Grace Slok, daughter of phen Hornyak and Mr. and 1 offco of tho Clork of Mtddleaex County,Mr. and Frank Slok, (Jrecn- and whch lots "aro known nnd doslffnatod 1'eter Svensen Sunday. brook Avenue, entertaned at aon anld u p us lots nneteen (19) and twenty (20) Block 442-Q. Mr. and Mchael Ml-Hallowe'en MlHallowee party, Thursday. ken and daughter, Umly, lave re- 1 Hallowe'en games were played The approxmate amount of tho docroo td turn l fl froln a t two weeks' k to bo Batsflcd by sad ntlo Ifl^the aum of vst and przes awarded. two thousand slxty-clght dollars ($2,- wth Mlken's sster and Those present were: Msses O6S.00), together wth tho costs of thla brother-n-law. Mr. and Carl Mare Schanck, Mary Brown, ThoeneKcs, Wlmngton, Del. jl'llls West, Margaret Creamer, Together wth all and alntru^ar tlo rlults, prvllefjem, heredltamenth and fl[>purtenftneeh thereunto belongng or In Mr. and Val Pnprota.Constaue Kramer, Bernce Ha- Mr. and Frank Koceta amlnadyk, May Mallage, Rose Mar- anywse appertanng. ALAN H. ELY. Mr, and Wllam Szymowsk'cnuk and Emma Kardash. Joseph Sherff. motored to Atlantc Cty over the Howell, Arthur West, George Chaweck-eml, l er. Mchael Jacobs, Mchael Solctor. rhank II. HENNESSY, -Mss Mabel Chapley and Mss! W. I. 11-2, 3, 16, 23. ShelIa, Stephen Lear, George Dora laag vsted Asbury Park-Uumbuek, Peter Gaynor, Harold lll(1!l y. Smth and Frank Slok, Jr. Mr. and John Wnkler 1 and Mr. am Herbert Glolt BERNICE HAMADYK GUEST motored to Lttle Ferry Frday t<>! AT SURPRISE PARTY vst Mr. and Norman Mller.; Mss Bernce Hamadyk was pv- Mr. and Mrs Russell Thomp-; L. n a dolffhlful surprse party, Frsenand.Mr. and George La Kd ay nght at her home, Smth spent Saturday n New \ork. street. Games were played and Mss Ik-atnce Roden and IpHzus won by Anna Chalmers and Mss Ceorgna Conkhn were' lrosc Turner. An exhbton dance week-end guests of Mss Bernce] was gvl. n by Elnma Kardash and ( olden Jersey (.ty. 'Mchael Shells. Stephen Lear Robert Chapley. and Stanley s ang. Lowe sjent the week-end n Newark as guests nf Mchael Harrs. Hamadyk, May' Mallago, Rose The guests ncluded: Grace Mr, and Howard I'rankel j"lk M! U. d n a k j l Jealr ce Potomck, and Mr. and Nathan Gross- Grace Poh Jennm MalowU, man spent Sunday al.port Chester! Kose Turner, Anna Chalmers and vstng Mr.»"d Herman Bmma Kardash. Mchael. Shells, Crossley. Stephen Leaj, George Gomback, -Mss Betty Fnrrell and Mss Wllam Mlsak, Steplen Telepoa- Jean Robnson Jersey Cty, were ky> Wllam Fedakv; Harold Chrsweek-end guests of Mss Mary tl!nst, n Em, j^.,^, ()sel, h Haha. Jotn \,...,,,.,, jdyk and Peter Gavnor. Mr. anl.mrs, John Cable cn-[ ' tertnned Mr. and Frank',.,.,,,..,,. "., Goodman, Mr. and Rchard ~ M n alul Mrs.Wllam Ssko Bryan and Mr. am Fscher 1 '"' 0 thu l )arullts a ;l ^V ho V- - Pror to her marrage Ssko was Mss Balbara nbnson and Harry Sel ' hl Cooper spent Saturday at Beaeh BeacV Mr. and Peter Iveso, Mr, ''b y, NN. C., after a two Huven, as guests of - John - Hutchn-,'"H ' ' " - " Peter ' (Jasko, Joseph ' ks' vst n Ilopelnwn. Stanko, Mss Margaret Stanko, ld and Jh Jo.se])h Stanko. k JJr., motored JOSEPH ANDRASCIK CELERY HEARTS klarge BANANAS bunch lb 19 [C«Hf. Sweet PEAS 2 lb 29 CHASE and SAND- BORN l/4-lb 17c Va-lb 33c re»h Jersey HAMS PHONE Genune Sprng- lb Legs of LAMB 23 { alf. large LETTUCE head FANCY TINY KERNEL Lbby's CORN Edgemont SMACKS BUTTER WAFERS Indan Rver Grapefrut 8' 2 for 29 C for 19* EXTRA LARGE DIAMOND BRAND WALNUTS 4 lb sack $1.15 to Stony Pont, N. Y., Sunday. ] Mary Ksmas, New York, spent Frday wth Mr. and, Peter Keso, Florda Grove Road. Frank Halczk underwent an operaton for appendcts at the Perth Amboy General Hosptal Frday. { Joseph Stanko, IJohn Sutch and Peter Keso, leasbey; Mss Elzabeth Sutcl, L'ottenvlle; and Julus Galambos, Pscutaway vsted New York Saturday. Mr. and Frank Faugh lave returned home after vstng Pauph's mother and father, Mr. and Carl Fnken. Ncholas Petre and daughter, Betty, and Lous Marn and son, Ronald, of New ; nt two o'clock, Standard Tlmo, In th«afternoon f>f the aald day, at tho Sherff a Offco In tho Cty of Now Brunswck, SHERIFFS SALE X CHANCERY OF NEW JI3RSEY Between PORT READING BUILDING AND!,n,\N AHSnrlATTOM, Complanant, ana CHARLES LOBDING nnd THERESA LOKDING, hs wfe, ot ala., DofendantH. FI. Fa. for tho sale of mortgaged premses dated Octobor 10, Uy vlrtuo of the above stated wrt, o me drected and dollvored, I wll expose to sale at publc venduo on WEDNESDAY, TUB 21ST DAY OF NOVRMBEll. A. D., NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-rOUR t two o'clock, Standard Tmo, In tho.fternoon of Bald day. at tho Sherff's Offloo In tho Cty of New Brunswck, N. J. All tho followng tract or parcel of and and premses herenafter partlcuarly descrbed, stuate, lylnff and beng In tho Townshp of WooabrdKe, In tho County o( Mddlesex and State of New Jersey. gj» lvo\vn and deslgnatetv on a cerrwnjl map enttled "Majj of lots altuato n York, vsted n Keasbey Satur- Jay. CWuty of Mddles)* and Btttto ot Nuw Jwaey. '-. Harry Smth and- BEGINNING at a pont In tho west- lno of St. George's llod at ts In- James Farewck, motored to As-erlbuvy Park Sunday to vst tersectons wth the lne of land taken Martn Moore. by the state for the Interacton between &ald road and Stato Hghway Route No. Mr. and Mchael Bustn, 4, Sucton &2; thenoo,(1) ^long aald Una Hghland Avenue, are entertan- of St. Ooora^'a Itoad south 30 41' ,87 feot to lands of A. Dunn,; thence Bustn's cousn from Ontaro, Canada. went foot to tho easterly lne ot (2) alof sad Dunn lno south 72 37V * Mr. and John Charonko State Hghway Houto No., tholce (3) along Bud lno of Houte No. 4 and daughter, Anna, and son, WBUNBSOA^ THW TWKN''?-BIQHTK. DAY OP NOYWMBBR. A.», 1»» W,I. Town of WoodbrUlKe, N. J. pp property of WllElam Zleglor, g, q, nnd d known aa Demarest-on-the-Hllltops, h fjurveyed January, 1891, by J. at. TrowbrdgCf," and fled In tho offce of tho Clerk of tlq County of Mddlesex, N. J., on tho 24th day of September, 1891, as Map No, 19G, as and by lot number one (l), two (2), three (3) and four (1) In block number forty-four (44). Tho approxmate amount of the- decree to bo satsfed by sad sate Is tho sum of ono thousand nlno hundred flvo dollars ($1,905.00). togothcr wth tho coats of tha Halo, Together wth all and slntnlar the rghts, prvleges, heredtaments and jlppurtenunces thereunto belongng or In anywse appertanng. ALAN II. ELY, Sherff. JOHN C, STOCKEL. J23.S2 Solctor. W.I , 11-2, 9, 10 SHERIFF'S SALE IN CIIANCUUY OK NBW JEIISEY Ilutween WALTBIl LEWIS, llocover ut t\\t Frst Na^nnl Hunk ml TruHt Cmnntny, of WoodhrUlKt', Nuw.Tt>raey, Cfmnllnant, and ANNA F. SCHWEN- ZEU, wdow, Defoluldtlt, VI Fl. for llo of nort^u^cd luensc duted Octnber I]y vlrtuo of thc above Btatod wrt, to mo dlrcctet and delvcrcl, I wll oxto.sale at publc venlue on WEDNESDAY, Tll! 21ST DAY OF N0VI2.M11B11/ A. D., NINETEEN HUNDRED THIKTY-POU It at two o'clock, Standard Tme, ly th& afternoon of aald day. at tho Sberlff'a Offco n tho Cty at New Brunswck, N. J. All tho followng truct or parcel cf land anl premlaou herenafter partcularly descrbed, altuato, lyng and n the Townjhln al Woodbrduo, lp the north' 8 Il'... John, motored to Euston, Pa. of lands taken by the atate for the connecton or ntersecton betwoon Koute Sunday, to vst Mr. and Lous Vncent." No. 4 and St. George's Road; thonco (4) atont; sad lno of lands uo taken by tho Mr. and Frank Lawson state north C6 12H' oa»t feet and daufhtcv, Jane, spent the to tho mld lno or St. George's Hood, week-end n 'New York. and pont or pluco of U15UINNINO. Krown as at. George'a Hoad, Woodbrlcto, N. J. BALK Tho apronlnate amount of the decree IN OHANCBBY OF MOW J13R8HY to bo uutlufled by sad uale Is tho Hum Botwoen THE PBANKWN SOCIETY of tlueu thousand.for HOME BUILDING AND SAVINGS, Uomplulnnht. and W1LHAM LA VIQNA and 1IAUY t A VIQNA, hs {* a, 0 -J J) togotltor'wth tho coflu ol 1 thn Mule. Together wth all and olngulur the wlfo, at alu., Defendants!'' I'a. (or rghts, prlvlleeeo, heredltumunta and the uulu of nort^ugel letnl^ea dated appurtenancou theraunto uolmblnu or In uotubor 16, US4 anywlou a. no IUIILIHU. I vltuo ot Urn aljgv» olnlud wrt to ALAN H MLY, nn drected and dsllvsred, I wll UVHt to tulu ut publa V&nduo on Sherff. ^ Ill WT J nm*%*** h ^ v w v U-8, 0,», SHERIFF g SALE IN oancnnr OP NBSW flotwecm WLTJAH H KELLY. Comml nn>r of nnklnu and lnmlra.net of Mm Stuto of Now Jcraoy,fta, Com- Ilnlnnnt. nnd JOHN C. PI8TBHHBN nn<i MAnB reteitsun, hlj Wfe, ot aln., Dofondntu Fl. Fa. for tho ml«of morlrnkpd prpmlaon datod Hoptflmhor H. nt two o'clock, Standard Tlmlv, In tho nftnrnoon of Iho Bald day, nt tho Sherff 1!! Offleo In thn Cty of Now Brunawlok, N..!. It mu or.lcrc.l, cdjlldgod nnd tloeroed tlmt tho twonty nhftrcs of Cupltal Stock No of tho CltUonn BuldltR nnd Adoclntlon, owned by tho BRtd John 0. l'otnroen and Mnrlo Peternou, In wfe, on whch thoro la due to thorn JKM.OO and unsgned By them to tho nn Buldng and Loan Assocaton 'Ulternl necurlty for tho nom loan lo flnt noll nnd BO much of certan mor(;n[rod promlnoa wth tho arpur ces. In tho nnld Bll of Complan n nald cauao partcularly sot forth an< descrbed, that In to say: All thoso certan lota, tracts or pnrce of Innd ntl promlnofl. herenafter ]>nr tnlnrly loncrlhod, nlluato. lylnp an IXMIIIT In the Townflhlp of WoodbrldR< In Ihn County of Mlddlonox nnd Stftt' of.tcrjoy. I :N'O KNOWN and dmlgrnatcd I,ot: Nnt. 21, 22 al*l 23, Mar> of Idotll 1'^rU, sltmlo In WoodbrldRo Townahlp, M[llloa)x County, Now Jcrnoy., ourvcyo am lnapod by I.arHOn & Fox. Cvl En tflnrors, r Porth' Amboy, New. Jcrany lnloa July IS, 1916, whch, map l» ftluc In tho ocflco nt the Clerk of tho Count; Of MllllllBMX. ', IKOINN'ING at tho pont nf lon of tho Wentprly. lno of Llllln Htrent rtnd tho Southorly lno ot ytreot; rnjnlng thencb (1) Wofltorl alok tbo Bald Southorly lno of Pa' Ilk Strn't Forty-throo and Slxtoon on huulrcdthn (43.10) foot; runnlnu thorn (2) In a Southwesterly drecton, a alcmn tho ISafltorly boundary lno of tract of land known an Goodrlduo Par Kovpnty-fvo nnd Throo Hundrod Fort; flvo mo-thou8ukhh3 (15.34C) foot to pont; runnng thonco <3) Easterly In lno mrallol wth «r««ffty und Thlrty-nln* one-huredths (50.19) fmt to a pont Id tbt Mtlrlf lno of Lllan Blroet; runnlnn lenco (4) Northerly and alon tho We«t- Ijr lnn of Ullln Street BevMty-flro '5) foot to tho pont or t>lsc«of b«- tmlnff. Known na No, 31 Mlllm Street, Ford»,. J. Tho npproximluo amount of the dacree ho wltlnflotl by»nld salo Is tho «um ol o thnnwnd nl hundred thlrty-me dolarn (U.C.11.00) torethor wth tho CoaM f thn HLIO.., Toffothor wth ft.ll and slnffulftr the Khtn, prlvllokfff, horodltamentfl and a[>urtpnancos thorounto bolonglnjt or In nywlno appertanng. ALAN H. ELY. Sherff. OHN A. DKLANEY Solctor, T. 11-2, 3, II, 2!. SALE N CHANCERY OF NRW JI3HSBY Hetwoen rbitth AMBOT nuii/mnq AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a conoorntlon. Complanant, nnd HTRI'HE:> MA8OEN1K and CATHERINE MAS CENIK, MB \vlfo. Dofendnn(». F!. F». for I ho flalo of mortgaged promle dated October f, By vlrtuo of the fthovo stated Wrt t m dlroctod anl dollvorl, I wll opon n na.l> ftt nlbllc venduo on WKDNESDAT, TUB TWISNTT-I5IOHTH DAY OP NOVEMBER, A. V>., 1081 nt two o'eloelt, Standard Tme. In th. Tternoon o[ tho nnld day, at tho acrlffl )fflco In tho Cty of New BrunuwlcH, N. J. All tho, followng tract or pure Pleaae menton ths paper Tho "nnrt"""scrbbd when buyng from advertsers. W$RTM NT STORE? SMITH ST. QOR. MAD/SON A V. PERTH AMBQY, JV.J. SATURDAY -ONLY- REGULARLY 79c FIRST QUALITY TAFFETA SLIPS Lmt 2 to a Customer SIZES 36 TO 44 Fnest qualty. Beautfully trmmed. Lace or talored styles. Colors whte, fleah, tea-rose. Corsets -Grdles 14 n. Sde Hook GIRDLES $1.00 Back-Lace CORSETS $ Way-Stretch Step-n GIRDLES $1.00 REG. $1.29 BOYS' LUMBER JACKETS REG. 69c BOYS' UNION SUITS 49 Reg. 69c Boys' SHIRTS BOYS' HEAVY SHAKER SWEATERS REG. $1.49 MEN'S BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS All Szes REG. $1.19 MEN'S SHIRtS DRAWERS REG. $1.29 MEN'jS UNION SUITS CHILDREN'S SHOES Elastc Reducng GIRDLES $1.25 Front-Hook CORSETS $1.25 CORSELETTES Inner Belt $1.25 \ Pump»,, Straps, Ojford, Hgh Shoes ALL SIZES of Inntl and premlaoa, herolnaftof par tloulnfly. dmcrlbel, nltuato, lylnff nn< hclnff In tho Townahlp ot.woodbrldtt n tho County oc Mlddlaaex and. 3ta1 of Now.Ternoy. BE3OINNrN0-.at ft pont In the oa" prly lno of- Gordon Avone, dlstn. Routhorly two'hunlrod sovontyflvo fo from tho southerly lno of Wobdland Avenue, from thonco runnng (1) cnstorly. at rlbht angles to Gordon Avenue, ons hundred (100) feet: thence (2) south' orly, pa.rallol wth Uordon AvonUo. ffty (GO) feet; thonco (3) woatorly, parallel wth the XlrBt debcrlbod course, ono hundsd (100) feet to a pont tn tho «urt»rty ne of Gordon ATOTIUH thence (4) nortlrly alonr the lad Qorlon Av-nm, ffty 10) feet to the pont or place of BB- INNINO NU known and deanatod as lots 'M. 40 and «, Block lll-b, on a "Map f Dunham HoKMn, Bot No. 1, owned.nd dovolopad by Perth Ambny Ttwlty >>mpany. stuated In Woodbrdue Townhlp, Mlddlonox County, N. J." BOUNDIUIl on tho North by Lot No. S, on tho Bast by Lots Noa. 22 sad 31, >n tho South by Lot No. 48, and on tho >.<rt by Gordon Avomft. all AS shown, on ^ I'feC^' sad map In sad block". The approxmate amount Of I to be satsfed hy sad salejm th four thousand four hundred dollars ( ), lot«<h»r costs of ths sale. t"!':' '' Together wth all and «lnclsr\ rghts, prvleges, heredtament* 1M I purtenan<m» thoronnto belonso* nnywlao app«rtalnlnk ȦLAN H. OT.T. LBO GOLDBEHGEn, Solctor. W, I. 1I-S.», t.». COAL MONEY s what we me loanng these day$. Fall Bll* and Wnter Needs create extra expense for the famly man. We 1 lend any reasonable amount to help you. Our plan s smple, dgnfed and quck. Fnance yourself here. PROMPT SERVICE, SMALL PAYMENTS, AND CONVENIENT TERMS, COME IN AND LET'S TALK IT OVER TODAY. JNDUSTRIAL LOAN SOCIETY, INC. Rartan Bld«. Boom Smth St. cor. Madson Ave., PERTH AMBOY PHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-I9S1 Le. No Monthly Rale 2%% Loans Arranged In All Nearby Towns Starts Tomorrow November 10th to 17th HUNDREDS OF DESIRABLE ITEMS AT WHOLESALE COST- NEAR COST-BELOW COST JUST 345 SAMPLES GIRL'S FUR TRIMMED C AT $ REGULARLY SOLD $4.95 TO $7.50 Marvelous selectons of furs and fabrcs. Tastefully styled. Newest season's colors n dashng shades. Szes 3 to 14 ^^^^ "*^ ALL WOOL GIRLS' SWEATERS MATCH. CHILDREN'S FLANNEL GOWNS SHOWER GIFT SUGGESTIONS SILK PETAL BOUDOIR PILLOWS Reg. 98c LINEN BRIDGE SETS 49c 79c Reg. $2.49 SHEET, PILLOW CASE SET $1.98 CANNON TOWEL SETS 5-Pc. CRASH LINEN VANITY SETS Italan Imported Slk BED SPREAD $ c and up 79c Felt Back Olcloth. TABLECLOTHS 98 C I AM AIM You Never Dreamed pf Over 1200 Pars Womens SHORT AND MODIFIED VAMPS OXFORDS T-STRAPS BOOTIES OPERAS TRIMMED PUMPS MEN'S OXFORDS Strong Wearng Sole ALL STYLES ALL SIZES REGULARLY SOLD VP TO $ PAIR For $2.00 Regular 79c BUNNY SLIPPERS Reg. 79c Chld 1. Storm RUBBERS Choose from hundreds of the latest (all fashons. Shoes of every type c from expensve models. Save on every par wthout sucrfce of qualty and comfort.

6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER-9, 1934 Helen V. Dalton To Marry Jos. Ferenchak Tomorrow Daughter of Mr. and James L. Dalton To Become Brde Of Planfeld Man; Ceremony To Be Performed In Somervlle Church SISTER TO BE BRIDE'S ONLY ATTENDANT The marrage of Mss Helen V. Dalton, daughter of Mr. and James L. Dalton, 161 Man Street,, to Joseph 'J. Ferenchfk, of Pl.nfeld, son of Frances Ferenchak. wll take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Church of Immaculate Concepton at Somervlle, N. J. ' - -"-~-"<«-w, T nvnn. uncle of the lrde, The Rev. Father Rchard T. Ryan, uncle of wll perform the ceremony. The l>r<le wll He attred n Bur- Church Group Plans Beneft Card Party Rosary Socety Of St. James To Sponsor Publc Socal "The Rosary Socety of St. James Ohnrch wll hold a publc card party next Frday at. 8:15 o'clock n St. James Audtorum. Door. przes for both women and men wll.be awarded. Included n the specal przes wll be tle followng artcles: two turkeys, lamp, taffeta bed spread, sack of potatoes, two dollars nnd ffty cents n cash. Non-players wll also be awarded. The commttee n charge of the party wth Andrew Ruska and Adam Snyder as cocharman s as follows: Joseph Maher, John Concannon, Mrsj: John Powers, Jr., Ed- Peteron; Rosalnd Tranor Mrs; John' Munroe, AII of Fords. WOODBEIDGE INDEPENDENT Senors Hold Annual Dance At Hgh School Audtorum Eleanor Merrll Charman Of Commttee In Charge 0{ Affar; Elmnaton Dance Won By Elzabeth Smon, Lyman Peck; Many Guests Present TAP DANCE EXHlBTloFGIVEN BY TOM RYAN The Senors of Woodbrdge Hgh School held t, (,j r mntal dance Frday nght n the audtorum of the school Mss Alda Van Slyke, teacher advsor was asssted by \\ w chaporonca, Mr. and L. C. Holdcn and Lamont In. '' The decoratons were typcal for the Hallowe'en S<M.. Kundy late wth brown Vccessorcs and wll wear n corsage of orchds. Mss Margaret M. Dalton, sfter of the brde and only attendant, wll wear a more pown of peacock blue wth rust accessores nd corsage of orchds. Mr. Pcrenclnk wll have as hs best man Lous GarranRer of Planfeld. A recepton for the brdal party! wll follow the ceremony. "" After a weddng trp through!" the South, the couple wll make,- H» ] w*. ther home n Planfeld \\ [ Iflfflf lellocrats Publc Card Party Beneft SponsoredbyRosary Group The Rosary Socety held n card party and socal at St. James' audtorum Monday nffht, wth Mr*. Howard R. Valentne as general j ^ {M. (1 party spon! ward Coley, Nathan Patten, Mrs.E. L. Romand, Theodore Zehrer, James Somers, Mrs, Barron J. Lev, Edward Bn horn. Hugo Ges, Walter Gray, Martn Kath "' = Hugh Qugley, Campon. Also the Msses R. Kelley. E ~ T Connolly Mrs Lawrence Murphy and B. J. Mrs Lous Baumln, Lews, John Boyle, George Mosenthne, Sponsor Card Party Gustav Koch And Joseph Maher Are Co- Charmen Of Affar.sored by tht charman. The door prze was won by Thomas McDermott. The specal prze was awarded Peter Keatng, Sr., wth the non-plnvers ward gong to Andrew Ruska. Wnners n the followng jranes.. M-e; Brdpe,' J. E. Keatng, John Enhorn: pnoc 1 ' ** A lan jo-j v.t.~ Frst Ward Woman's Democratc Club was held Frday nght at tle headquarters n Man Street. Mr*. Gustav Koch and Joseph Maher, co-chartnen, were asssted by a large commttee. There wore over thrty tables of player? he ACTIVITIES TRINITY At the recent luncheon meetng of the St. Margaret's Unt held at the "Spnnng Whee» Mam Street, wth Harold Patehmn s hostess, t was planned to hold the next meetng at the home of M. I. Nelson, Va entme Place. The meetng s called at 2:30 o'clock. The Woman's Auxlary wll meet Monday, November 26, at h f th Msses Dxon ment dnng room of the church. The next meetng wll he a mssonary meetng at the homo of Mrs, W. A. Osborn. Green Street, The fond sale held Saturday afternoon at the home of.!. Edward Harncd. Green Street, was Trnty Men's Club Sponsors A Lecture a success. The commttee n rharec was nended by Mss Eleanor Merrll, who was asssted hy Mss Maran Jansen, Mss Ruth Dcches, Leon McMchael, Jule Lmol, Mss. Lllan Hedner and Earl Ncklas. A specal tap dance was gven hy, Tom Ryan, An elmnaton dance was won by Mss Elzabeth Smon and Lyman Peck., The senor members nnd ther guests were the followng: Maron Suchy, Thomas Markous; Mnrgarct Pogyem, Fred Lrffler, Lyman Peck, Elzabeth Smon, Blanche fchoenbrun Harry Hrsh. Charles Thomas, Rta Rvt'ly, Lous Toke, Lllan Ner, Betty Peterson, James Kane, Julus Resman, Telen Dnrsch Grayee Walker, Wllam Balder. Rev. A. L. Kreytng Of Fords To Speak Before Group Wednesday Nght ston, Barbara Stern, James Meyer Warren Penrce, Anna Hnll( Gertrude Varncska, John Bongarro t Sfd Louse Mlanese -players present. Fred ' Peter George Krock, John Kolb, R. Owens and Martn Kath. Whst, August Baumann, Henry Romand and Edward Enhorn. Euchre, J. H. Concannon, MIR. Nathan Catlers, Jr. Fan-tan, Stephen Guern and James Maher by Ms. John Zla, Andrew Habnak, Frank Stanck, Mrs, Sbn,, Wllam Baron, Paulne lakosk, Mrs, Jules Rhode, Mrs, 0. S. Dungan, Thomas Gerty, Ellen Connolly, Henry Neder, J. J. Neary. B. J. Dungan. IV. J. Chld-Hygene Expert Wll Speak At School 11 A lecture by Dr Julus Levy f the Consultant State Chld Wllam Brd Honor Guest At Brthday Celebraton Eugene Brd, 146 Valentne Place, entertaned n (honor of her nephew Wllam Kenny, Tuesday afternoon. The event was celebraton of Wla surprse n lam's tenth brthdayy. Games were 'played and a feature of the Rado afternoon's fun was a Game," Each lttle guest was presented wth a novelty gft. v The guests present were: Lawrence Gray, Wllam Ryan, Lawand Joseph McLaughln, rence Donald Kerr, Roger Schaufele and Guy Weaver. Local Chapter Eastern Star Plans Card Party Tuesday The local chapter, Order of the m\ Eastern Sta, wll sponsor a chow llfo men supper and card party next stuesday nght n the Craftsmen's, Club. Supper wll be. served from 6:30 to-8 o'clock.. Extensve preparatons have been made to make ths a successful event. Followng the supper, the usual card games wll be played, wth przes, "What Hygene Department, the Chld Hysono Nnr^ Means To a Communty," '.-'11 he held on November 13th. 1984, at 8:00 P. can M., at School No. 11, Woodbrdge { I. J. ' Everybody s welcome. and many non The door prze was won Maher; non-players przes by Mrs, Koch, Bert Smthers, James Kng Maher, John Burke, Joseph Maher, Frank Boka, M. P. Schubert, Morrs Mark. In the games, przes were awarded as follows; Brdge, Mss Helen Bergen, Mss Regna Relaney, Alfred J. Coley, Mss Betty Duff, Mss Mare Grausam, John Egan, Buntng, Mrs Mary E, Mack, Wllam Joel James Keatng, Hugh B. Qugley, Anna Dober, George O'Bren, John. H. Coneannon, Mss Margaret Bergen, H. B. Qugley, Joseph E. Powers, "noche: T. Jones, A. Pel:, Charles E. Anderson, Abra- Duff, James Quad, G. J. Everybody s w. Ths lecture s sponsored by all the doctors of the Townshp, Woman's Club, Mother's Club am St. James Parent-Teachers' Assocaton. Surprse Brthday Party Gven Wllam Kreutzberg A surprse brthday party was gven at the home of Mr. and E. W. Kreutzberg, Lnden Avenue, n honor of ther son, Wlam's brthday. A supper was served at 6 o'clock. The table decoraton was a scene from Treasure Island. Gfts were dstrbuted from a bronze chest to each of the guests wth novelty favors n keepng wth the Treasure scene. The nvted guests were: Wllam Lddlo of Metuchen, James J. Lvngood, Perre Bartow, Herbert Bruce, Charles Covert, Harold Grmley, Wllam Howell, Gerald Kreger. Rchard Qunn, Paul Slver, Robert Sofeld, Joseph Tghe, Guy Van Syckle, Robert Wand. Howard Whte, Clcord er Kreutzberg. Wllam Gecscy, jng all day. the home of'the Msses Dxon, West Man Street. A publc card party under the mspces of the Sunday School teachers wll be held Monday nght, November 2G, n Trnty Parsh House. J. Drummond. charman, wll be asssted by Mss Audrey Pateman, Mss Marguerte Slbermann and Mps Dorothy Hartman. At the Trnty Epscopal Churcr Sunday mornng the celebraton of Holy Eucharst wll take plact at 8:00 o'clock, wth churcr school at 9:-15 and Holy Euchars and sermon at 11:00 A- M. The Woman's Auxlary wl -.r.cr.ccr the "Quet- flay of Prave'"'Monday mornng begnnng at 10:30 n the mornng am contnu-' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN^,^^..^..^ ^, Concctta Scaful, Louse Mlanese Vrgnn ftasnn, Robert Hayden Alfred Tyrol], Hnrhara Ells, Adc An unusual lecturc-demonstra-.,, (, Harned, Arthur Gll, Pea ton on "Solomon's Temple wll....,,...,,_ be sponsored by the Men's Club of the Trnty Epscopal Church, The Buschman Guld wa:,aned at ts regular meetng Monday nght by the Msses Florence»nd Mae McAusln, Prospect L and Street. A sketch was presented, 'Why the Mssonary Meetng Was A Fqlure." The east was composed of Msses Evelyn Baldwn, Florence Me Austn, Nonns Chase. Ruth Lrcl and Mrs, Clnton Kennadny. devotonals and Earl II. Devanny led the j gnpl Kreylnjr of Fords, N. J. Ths unque presentaton, whch has been gven before many large audences n churches and colleges throughout the country, wll be llustrated wth a, beautful mnature of the Temple made of wood, 12 feet long, l feet wde and 3 feet hgh, By means of ths model and another of the tabernacle, together wth charts nnd graphs, Pastor Kreylng wll show.harrs, Rchard Mtchell, Doroth Hartman, Joseph Eckcrt, Josep, Herckes, Ann Ko/.ub, Kalhry Holland, Albert Quadt.. Maru veuber l) at the home c Nonna Chase, Tsdale Plac. lrected the the arrangement of the courts of j the Gentles, of the women, ol for a Chrst-Mho men and of the prests and December 17. the many artcles of furnture, ll be held No- The varous altars, the Ark of the f Mss, covenant, the Laver, the Golden lnmpsland, the Table of Shew- I bread, the Treasury Trumpets, the enclosures, the money Jansc, Raymond Quadt, Flon Jensen, Howard Madsen, Em! Jensen, Mclvn Knght, Evelyn Katen, Vctor Katen, Evelyn Lddle, Donald Zenoba, Mchael Nemos, Mary Osorbak, 'larle Ncklas, Hnrret Kllenbcrg- ^r, Anthony Myshka, Charlotte Hnrrwn, Peter McMchael, Rta Cole, Ethel Lovas, Alfred Katen, Grace Mott, Henry.Sclrmph, Evelyn Melder, Francs Everett, Margaret Nelson, Jmmy Locke. Emly Newman, Elmer Dragos, Marjore Mller, Edward Nahass, Vola Moore, James Zla, Rta Lybcck, John Kurucza, Leon Mc- Mchael, Eleanor Larsen, Margaret Brennan, Joe Barry, " " Mother's Club Meets In Red Bank, Monday E. H. Boynton Hostess At Her Home; Many Member* Are_Present The Mothers' Club mcml- were guests of E. II Hoy,^,m at her new home n Red H lu ; rlondny afternoon'. Tle dub presdent. I,;,,,., jampbell, ftnd vchnslrv Ware Boynton, poured \n Among those attendng \v- r,.. E- R. Johnson, Jr, Mr:; r A lregs, Mrs, J, F. ( hnl,,,., V. A. Hall, Il; lr,,l, v ;l,; Syckle, Leon McElrov, M- F. P. lnrtow, «, (. Ito'l,,,,,,,, - Logan Bockns, Mr \\ Bartholomew, Mrs, ll<w;n J,,'. nee Also: Wllam I, ; v Noel Kttell, Mr.-, n,' Kraser, Ccdrc O.«trun:. M, E. W. Kreutzberg, L. A ;,' ; ' sen, Mrs Julan Grow, Mr. I;..", McNulty, F, E. l.n, ; '.'." Harry Lndc,, (, ' and Irvng J. Remc The next meetng of t>, \. wll be held at the hdfmo M,' F. A. lregs, Tsdale PI;,.,, s,' vtmber 20. Jcorgc Melder, Fred Lews, Wllam A. Ryan, John Kenna, G. Grodensky, A, Pelcan, Fred Buchn, Nels Albertson, jay Dunn, Adam Snyder, Julus Rhode, Joseph Jclcks, Paul Cook, Robert Brewler, Alex Du- :lnnh, John Kenna, Joseph Ruth. Euchre: John Caulfeld, Harry Van Tassel, Mss Alce Sandahl, Fred Wtherdge, Mchael Ferry; whst: Henry Romond, Mrs, Mchael Coffey, Owen S. Dungan, August Bauman, Mss Frances Jordan, A, Walter, Mrs, Henry Mller, Lawrence C. Canpon, Albert Thompson, Mss Mae Thompson, Edward M. Enhorn. Fan-tan: Mchael Glrean, John Bergen, James J. Keatng, Mrs, Nels Albertson, Stephen Prekop. Mss Anna Ssan, Frank Bader. Balog, Mss Mary Cnkota, Mr';. Jay Dunn, Mss Dors Kath, Mss Katherne Glrean. ' METHODIST The Bulders' Socety held ts annual turkey dnner last nght n the chapel rooms. The dnner was ved from 6 to 8 o'clock. The lock frst servng was at 0! o'- and the second at. 7 o'- The Sunshne Class, met at the cattle home of Howard A'. Tappen, j changers tables wll be shown n Schoder Avenue. Monday nght, mnature and explaned, wth Wllam H. Rowe assst-' The presdent, Norman ; J O«ng Woman's Hub 1 0 Douglas, presded and the op«n->.. _.. ng devotonals were led by Mold Dance November 24 Albert Thergesen. A socal followed the busness. The next meetng wll be held at the home of Albert Tln-rgesen, Prospect Street, November 19. clock, F. F. Anness was general charman and hostess. Mrs Carl Auguptne, charman of th dnner commttee was asssted by John Schoonover, Ellen Hoaglaml. Frank Mac donald, Walter Peterson, Mss Estelle Kelly, August Mark, Mrs- C J, Arthur, and Rob- rt Sattler. John Gorton and Theodore Marsh were n charge of the tables and tckets. A specal sewng meetng of the Fortnghtly Guld was held Morday nght at, the home of Mrs, James J. Lvngood. The next regular meetng of the guld wll be neld next Monday nght at tht home of Mrs Drost on Sherry Street The senor and ntermeda!; Chrstan Endeavor Socetes held a Hallowe'en masquerade party Frday nght, n the Sunday school room. Mss Clare Pfeffer was n charge and the members of the Junor-Intermedate Socety were guests. Przes for costumes were awarded to Mss Mary Manko, for the prettest; Hugh Preacher for the most orgnal, and Wllam Red for the funnest. Many games were played under the drecton of Mss Eleanor Merrll. The Young Woman's Club wll hold ts dance November 2'1 for the beneft of the mlk fund, Mss Jane Dunn s charman. Reservatons may be made by telephonng Woodhrdge CARD OF THANKS. _-We thank the voters of Woodbrdge Townshp for the splendd expresson of confdence accorded to us at the polls! We renew our pledge that our conduct n offce wll justfy the support gven to us. MICHAEL J. TRAINER JOHN BERGEN CHARLES J. ALEXANDER FRED FOERCH JVews Notes of Woodbrdge -Mr. and Rchard Mundrane of Newark are makng ther resdence at Alce Place, Woodbrdge. Mundrane was formerly Mss Jenne Jackson of Edgar Street. Mary Beck announces the marrage of her daughter, Jula, to Wllam Anderson. The couple were marred November 3rd, and now resde at 13 Melbourne Court. Mr. and Frederck Baley, Hgh Street, entertaned Saturday evenng n honor of Edgar Valentne Kreutzberg, who celebrated hs eghteenth brthday. A sod was born Monday mornng to] Mr. and Byron Dunham, off Church Street. The varous charmen of the Red Cross were named by the General charman, A. F. Ran- CONGREGATIONAL The all-day qultng bee was held under the auspces of the Lades' Assocaton, Wednesday afternoon at the home of W, K. Frankln. Plans were furthered for the publc card party, whch wll be held at the Drect Savngs Store, n Rahway, on November 20, at 2 P, M. Reservatons may be made through Mrs,.Percy 6. Dxon, Myrtle Avenue. Plans were also furthered for ;he turkey supper and bazaar tc held December 13 n the ba«e- The regular meetng of the Breckenrdjre Auxlary was held at the home of Mss Helen Lc-rch, Rdgedale Avenue, Monday nght. T'he openng devotonals were led by Martn Reyder. Mss Grace C. Huber read.a chapter n the study book, "The Phllpnes." A socal hour was then enjoyed. The next meetng wll be held Monday, November ll, at the home of Emerson Whte, n Bllngs Street, wth Whte and George From as hostessrty j Dunn Hostess Tonght To The efjersonan Club The JefTersonan Club wll meet tonght at the home of J. J, Dunne, Green Sheet, at 8 o'clock, Austn Meekns of Elzabeth wll he the guest speaker, lev sudject wll be "Women In Poltes." Meekns has been State ' Oonnttwwonn- from Unon County for.several < ars nnd s very actve n poltcs. All Democratc nen of the Townshp are nvted to attend. WOODBRIDGK CALENDAR Please mal dates not later, than Tuesday of each week, to \ Sade Martn Bussnger, Woodbrdge Independent :' TONIGHT Parsh House Folles, Men's Brotherhood, Frst Presby- B; toran Church, Hgh School Audtorum; Card Party, K. of ;! 0., Columban Club; Jeffersonan Club Meetng, 8 P, M., at ;' *# J. J. Dunno, Green Street, Sunday Servces at Frst Presbyteran, Frst Congregatonal and Methodst Epscopal Churches at 11:00 A M,; at Trnty! Epscopal, 8:00 k M and 11:00 A M ; Masses at St. James Church, 7:00, 9:00 and 10:30 A. M. Monday Meetng, Lades' Auxlary of Congregaton Adath Israel; Art Department, Woman's Club, wth Samuel Henry; Sgma Alpha Ph Sororty, Ph Alumnae, at Frst Congregatonal Church; Meetng, Fortnghtly Guld, 8 P.. M., wth M's Nelson Drost, Sherry Street; Ohow Men Supper and Card Party from 0:80 to 8:00 P. M., Order Eastern Star. Craftsmen's Club; Salmagund Socety wth Mr. and,;!. Andrew McCord; Commttee meetng, Chldren of Mary, St. James Audtorum. j..wednesday- Weekly "Tea," 2:30 P. M., Presbyteran Church, wth j.v, Leon Campbell, Green Street; Meetng, Mssonary, «.' Congregatonal, wth Mrs, W. A. Osborn, Green Street. ' f Thursday Meetng, Young Woman's Club, fcj I>, M., at Crafsnen"a f Club, Green Street; Dedcaton of Murals at Woodbrdgu ' Hgh School; Publc Card Party. Rosary Socety, St. James A Audtorum. g SPECIAL DATES. '',!. November IB Meetng, Buschman Guld, at Mss Norma Chase., Ts : j 1 '.,..,, dale Place; Meetng, Sunshne Class, at Jome of A ' j Thergesen, Prospect Street; Meetng, Breckenrdge Auxl % '.. ary, 8 P. M^ at Emerson Whte, Bllngs Street; Meet ' ';.." ng, Janet Gage Chapter, P. A. ft., at Harrman Sm ':*: mols, 620 Wyomng-Avenue, Elsabeth., November 20.Tuesday Study Club, at CM. Lddle; Curd Party,,: :... Drect Savng Store n Rlhway, for beneft Lades' Assocaton. Congregatonal Church. November 24--Dance, Colona Country Club, Young Woman's Club., November 26 Mother's Club, at home of Fred A. BregK, Tsdale Plate; bramate Department, Woman's Club, wth ' ', M. Tramax, Grove Avenue; Publc Card Party, Sunday.' - School Teachers, Trnty Parsh House; Slver Tea, 2 P. M.,, wth F. P. Annesa j Meetng, Womm'u Auxlary, Trnty Churd. wth Msses 0ucu(, W«bt Man Street. November '0 Harvest Frolc, Order of De Molay, Perth Amboy Ma " ; sonc Temple.! ',... Dwcdmber 7, 8 Parsh Plttyers, Tnty Epseopul Church, at Wood. brdge Hgfh Suhool Dectsmber UMeetn^, st. James'.'Parent-Teachers' Assocaton, St, James Audtorum.. uaoemher 13 Tukey a.upper uud laouu 1,.CaHgregaUonul Chum)3 ^etfemb^r 17-rfBu^hwn Gjl(}, Q(watn ag\$*0. dolph for the annual Roll Call startng Monday. The charmen are as follows: Port Readng, J. Hapstock; Fords, Hopelawn, and Kcasbey, C. A. Larson; Avenel, Ernest Ner; Sewaren, H*. Morrson Chrste; Colona; J. l'attson; Iscln, B. Naslj; and Woodbrdge, A. F. Randolph. 'Russell Lorch entertaned recently n honor of her daughter f lram, who celebrated her thrd rthday. Halloween decoratons and Fal jolors predomnated, at the rereshment table. Among the guests present were: cent F. Wcstlake. St. Mary Hgh School A. A. Wll Hold Dance Nov. 16 The athletc assocaton of St. Mary's Hgh School, Perth Arnboy, wll hold a dance next Frday nght, November H, at St. Ma Lyceum. Students of _. Ruth Dcches, Robert Masac, Johanna Frolnger, Fred Fscher, Mldred Farer, Irvng Rubn, Emma Burger, Frank Scverock, Leonard Campbell, Georga Novel, Lllan Bergman, Vctor Lund, Maran Harlh, Russell Deppe, tadys Carpenter, Thomas Lmol. Elzabeth Ferencsak, Fred Gregewcz, Thelma«Anderson, N. Caccola, Frances Garrck, Bob Leson, Edna Byrne, Pete Brennan, Robert Barna, Dorothea Balevre Ruth Bufflap, Alvn Shaffer, Oakley Blar, Vrgna Dunham, Wllard Dunham, Arlne Janderup G, Gerek, Alfreda Knudsen- Davd Black, Lorna McCrory, EVclyr Kreger, Robert Haug. George Boross, Harret Maron ey, Rchard Larsen, Bll Toth Maron Leonard, John Taplcy, Shrley Spers, Mary Bode, Wllam Mandy, Sopha Handel, Mad elnc Sehebbe, Eleanor Grund man, Mare Leffler, Lous Skelley Margaret Hogya, Anna Chrsten sen, Edna Dombvosk, Lllan Bed ner. Hedwg Bergmueller, Lous- Bergmueller, Mora Balfour, He bert Klen, Bertha Mundy, Fre Lnn, Wllam Matusz, Edwar Nederan, Alma Beclftnan, Edwar Novak, Mary Palculch, Wlla O'Bren, Eleanor Merrll, Arno Schmdt,, Lous Weygand, Mur Smon, Mary Rebncky, Gob Kasha, Ruth Stern, Andrew Jandersyts., Stephen Racz, Morrs Paley, Katrne Petcrsen, Donald Aaroe, John Flemng, Pcggy_ Ann Raup, Alce McLaughln Observes th Brthday Wednesday Mss Alce McLaughln, dan./:.. ] of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph M aughln, Grove Avenue, t-tn : - ned a group of frends n lmn.: her seventh brthdny Wedp- - ly afternoon. Games wen 1 ]>hyd and przes were won by Dn.. hy Johnson, Maron De.luy ;u..: can De Joy. Blue and gold cul' r cheme decorated the lvfrv-'nnent table. Favors of ballum:-. andy dolls and nosemakers wer ;ven the young guests. The guests present were: Julh ^rsenatlt, Glora Ars-Kn!;. ancy Wght, Vrgna "Wrt, ertrudc Peck, Mary Pal:, a 'enny, Carol Chalmers, (':u"!y>: Hall, Jean De Joy. Maron He.luy, Nolan. Dorothy and M:uy gucry Johnson, Glora Stllva::. Frances Ann Sullvan, Rosemar Sullvan, Peggy Ryan, Alce M.aughln and Phylls Costell". Young Woman's Group Wll Meet M Craftsmen's The Young Woman's <":,' > v,: 'hold ther Amercan II...:n.- lepartment meetng next TI.;Mlay nght at the Craftsmen'- (".ll. Mss Jula Kunvp, state oln'ma' of Amercan Home Dep:u(n,>!', wll he the guest speaker,.r.l Wllam L. Raup wll :.> speak. Mss Alce Wand s gw'.cr.l charman of the meetng anl.:!! be asssted by John lknvln.;, Mss Mare Qugley and -M>s Ma:;' Markuln, The solost wll be Mss ',r,w: Foster. ary s Jean Davs, Marca Chrstanson, Marjory Kreger, Blly West, Donald Fan-ell, Rchard Potter, George May, I{ae Yvonne Marsh [>f town; Jmmc Auburn, Rartnn Townshp, and Joan Ryan of Ralway. Fourteen men and women from Woodbrdge Townshp have regstered for Rutgers Unversty evenng courses n New Brunswck, the Unversty Extenson Bureau announced ths week. Sessons opened on Monday n arts, busness, scence and engneerng currcula, The offcal regstratons from ths terrtory were: Woodbrdgd proper, Benton S. Cohn, Ruth Ho well, John.Essnk, Stephen El C'hryn, Edward C, Leeson, Joel W. Leeson, Ruth S. Howell, an,d John Eppenstoner; Port Readng^ Francs J. Barna; Ueln, John Berger, Adolph Boehm, Hugh F. Boylan; Fords, Edward Aederan and Vnbrdge Hgh School are nvted. Free refreshments wll be ncluded wth the tckets, whch At the Frst Presbyteran j may be purchased at G-rty's Church Sunday mornng the Rev. j Smoke Shop, Man Street Earl H. Devanny wll gve the sermon topc, "The Cty of Royalty." at the 11:00 o'clock servce. The evenng worshp topc.wll he "Two Knds of Peace," Sunday School wll be held at!l:15, Junor'Chrstan Endeavor wll Wlson Habcrkorn, Edward Kos- Wood-1 ' nszll '» Evc Sandry, Harry lm-. jchale, Helen Berger, Wllam O'Bren, Gladys Lddle, Arthur, Helen Revustka, Al (I"'. 1 Nmes, Grace Anders Joseph Puscus, Jack Dunga, Alce Derner, John!!"n. I Tom Feeney, Charles HnkU, \; - Hj.n:- Maroney, Julan Up K'ghtly, W.nl.eld.1, J jgeneveve Krouse,.Sam >< Alex Bothwcll, Lllan Lne.--,.''. Dors Rush. Harvey Lund, Alex Kettler, Elzabeth Pntak, Wllam'Mller, Ella Peterson, Edward Mazaner- Lnnol, Tom Gerty, Mnx Mnsky. be held at 3 :00 P M Intermedate C. E. Socety at 2:.'tO P.,M., nd Senor Chrstan Endeavor ocety at (:30. T0WWIP OFFICIALS I ' TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE I MAYOR DEPARTMENT HEADS August F. Grener. COMMITTEEMEN Harry ( M. Gerns, 1st Ward. Fred Spencer, 1st Ward. John Hassey, 2nd Ward. Howard Madson, 2nd Ward. Wn, P. Campbell, 3rd Ward. Ernest Ner, 3rd Ward. B. J. Dungun, Clerk. Harold Baley, Board of Health Parker Nelsen, Health Atty. j J. A. Walsh, Chef of Polce ] B. W. Vogel, Recorder C. A. Larson, Tax Collector 0. J. Morgenson, Treasurer - Clarence Davs, Engneer L. E. MeElrjy, Attorney Dr. S. W. Fox, Physcan Jos. Schavo, Overseer of Poor Meetngs frst and thrd Mondays at 8 P. M. n Muncpal Buldng, 1 Man street. BOARD OF EDUCATION Maurce P. Dungan, Pres. Roy E. Anderson, Clerk 'Monton. Chrste Wllard W. Dunham Mark D. McClan Marguerte Ft* Randolph Ernest C, Molfctt Jumes Fler Ruymond Mundy J. H. T. Martn, Counsel Vctor C. Ncklaa, Supervsng Prncpal Meetngs thrd Monday at 8 P.M. n Barron avenue Hgh School. ST. JAMES A Slver Tea, under the auspcs of the St. James' Parent Teachrs Assocaton wll be held 1 at the ome of Peter Leahy, 2-17 reen Street, wth. Vncent atalano entertanng. Next Sajrday afternoon from : to 5 o 1 - ock. Wllam L. Raup, ]j'esdent of tle Woman's Club \v peak on "Qults, Old and New," nd Mrs John Delaney of Perth Vmboy wll sng. Mrs Thomas McDermott wl ead the refreshment commttee The regular monthly meetng f St. James' Parent Teacher Lssocaton was held Wednesda lght n the school audtorum. A ketch "The Frst Thanksgvng, 1 ' layed n three acts was presentd by pupls of the seventh grade The chldren were n costume fo he occason! Durng the busness scsso Charles Arsenault, secretary,;avc a report of the recent slat' conventon held at Trenton. Two new Members. Elza :)eth Ward, and Mrs, Wllam No Ian were welcomed. The next meetng of the asso raton wll be held December 11 n the school audtorum,. One of the graded clauses wll take part* n the evenng's program.. ; Please menton ths paper to advertsers; t helpb you, t helps them, t helps your paper, New. of All Woodbrdge Townshp n the Independent, the mott wdely read p4p<r n bd I. I- DU.NHAM DEAD AT 74 sk, Elzabeth Ksh, Ethel Lepn Isaac I. Dunham, 7-j y-ars old,!sky, Orrok Johnson, Edward Knronlon Avenue, Fords, (-d at h s das, Edna Launtzun, Robert Ahlome Monday evenng! crng, Mary Fazekas, Irene Nebel, He s survved by "u wfe Anna, Frank Hnlc^re', 1 Evelyn Ashley, H.^_^_^ ree daughters, Mrs Harry Sla-1 Lous De Nyce, Davd fetusch ' '-, e, of Avenel; J (,h n 'llmkc Joseph Hmlnak, George De Ste-! S T 0 R A G t nd George Murdmk,,,f 1 fano, Elan Make, Lester Tobrow-, _, D,.. m r M nf, 'ords; ffteen -gran.h-hldren a,,d ; sky. Elmer Krupko, Margnret j 'N FIRE p R"W BM p great grandchld,,- Al^lGallo, Warren Jensen, Helen Me- EXPERT CRA1 INC. A.NU Wr-ner. flene Ca- ING HLASONAH1.L, JAS. MC COLLUM......_,, 129 IRVING ST. Funeral servces wen. h,., y'es-lert, Alberta Stetn, Frank laun- --^= erday afternoon at :>:"u o'ddck.;th Rev. Earl Devanny, pastor of' he Frst Presbyteran Church, ofcatng. Intettment was n'the amly plot at the Prcsbyfrur metery. wo brothers, George of Clwuod, JGralh, Lllan Wener, Gene Ca- ' nd Andrew of Fords; ; sster, bot, Clare Ferbel, Robert Hanl-j lrs. Fred Long of Woodlr jr O ' ton, Margaret Lann, Anna Klen- : A Glorous ' Permanent Wave Wth Rnalel End No heat or machne *>n me head No "Sottng" requred Try The CADA WAVE 4! Other Wave $3.B0 Captol Bavberahop S66 Rooevelt Ave., Csteret Tel. Carterat 8-166S - ^Lttle Known Factor* ABOUT WOODBRIDGE TAP DANCING TAUGHT BY MICHAEL BELL Amerca's Foremast Tap Teacher Formerly wth JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON and NED WAYBUKN ' " CLASSES EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON AT JUNIOR HALL 286 Hobart St., Perth Amboy TEACHER OF WESLEY and AUDREY CATRl Amerca's Greatest Juvenle Entertaners For Informaton TEL. CARTERET SKI Hgh and medum grade of nwbcal nstruments. Prvate lessons by M»'- Gutowsk and assstants on all nstruments E. Jersey Street at Broad ELIZABETH Uptan Fh Elu In 1824 when our Breat Revolutonary Wnr «'*; [ Marqu. de Lafayette, vt ted the Unted State*,» gven a publc recepton, wth elaborate ceremone*»> the Green, near tle re.acnce of the late Ernert H. Boy ton Ths dtngu.hd guett.eemed very much > m P r 5.'" and plc-ated wth the demon.traton, testfyng a. t d'" th,f grattude and affecton of the defendant, who.p dependence he had bravely fought to acheve,, #! Interestng Facts About Our Store Somethng NEW SLdBODIEN SPECIAL Shoe, for Women are NOW $g.00 Qualty trened Perfect fttng Sm»rt ftylet Bult-n comfort AAA to C SIZES TO 9 SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY 3«

7 gso, VERBELY HOPE TO BREAK ULESKVS SPEEDWAY STREAK SUNDAY Also a Fall lne of CHOICE LIQUORS FAMILY LIQUOR STORE 82 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE PHONE WDBG DANCING EVERY FRI. - SAT. Musk By "HASHIE HENRY" AND HIS "HI STEPPERS" JACK ISENBERG, Mgr. P. A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1934 FEATURE FLOOR SHOW cnl began crncknp: up. Mntern DISPOSAL SALE ^ I NOWJNPROGRESS The Golden Pheasant, located at Hnt, ho l led ll tho sweep-1 An Hmergoncv Dsposal sale f stakes ever snce although he haa 11<w j n PORT READING NEWS St George Avenue and Freeman progress nt. the Lnoleum Street, boasts of one of the best yet to capture a Woodbrdge fcnure. Perth Amboy, Thousands of dol- WOODBIUUGE AVENUE By MILDRED SCHIAVO Carpet Factory Outlet Store n floor shows n the county. Ten',.,,, culors for the Garden I Stnte Rncnp; Assocaton's scn- PORT READING 'bg acts are beng shown each ' Mv!'- ;;:;r:p:5-!3irj:m. 1.!- 1 Lnttanzto Wns Sx :: s[«on champonshp, to be decded ths '' 'SWAN BRAND - nday Bt '- h(; M lars' worth of htch prude rugs, It was Laltanzo'a turn next nght to capacty crowds. The R beddng, lnoleum and floor coverngs s beng otfereel thrfty NATIONAL SCOUT CLUB ST. ANTHONY'S SODALITY efft-ablshnent. s very well known and he won sx n n row before Speedway, nro devoutly ^ Impng > the consstent Vcrbely, most WINES conrcctve postponements n tn; oppcrs at extremely low prces. HAS HALLOWE'EN PARTY MEET AT CHURCH HALL for fne foods and lquors. promsng of the GSRA's youtrof I last two weeks Imvc broken up Those n need of merchandse' The Natonal Scout Club, recently formed n Hagamnn of, St Anthony's Sodalty wns held The regular monthly meetng prospects, cased through to a nce Johnny Ulesky'a streak. ' ths type wll do well to attend vctory. But. Lnttanzo washed Ulosky enn't wn the champnnrthp hut he has won the last four c sale and share n the savngs Heghts, held a Hallowe'en party on Monday ng<ht at St. Anthony s hmself up when bs speedy No. 2, Wednesday at. ther club rooms, Hall Rev. Father Celentano wns broke a gas lne, burst nto flames feature races sponsored by the co I whch were decorated n orange present. Plans were ma<le to hold CLASSIFIED ADS and sent ts plucky New Brunswck plot to Perth Amboy hosp- operatve proup of ndnjt' fnnnte. and black. Hats and nosrnakers a play and dance n the near future A specal meetng wll bo AMDOT SHADE AND AWNINO CO. fnd another trumph ths week IRE-ALARM SIGNALS were gven as favors. Games (Itoltled n Bond) tal sufferng from n terrble scres l belt both Al Lnttntuo and were played and dancng provded. held on November 1!) for fll persons wshng to jon the Sodalty, mat. 286 Flm Strest, Forth Amboy. Ilnuno nml Htoro AvvnlnRs, wndow nhnlen. Unt materals, rtfsonabl of t'lrd-decree burns. oey Verbcly rpht nut of the Refreshments were served lntc n VINTAGE OF 1929 tle pcture and award the cup Whle Lattanzo was lad up, Foll owng arc the Ore calls and e evenng FOK KENT nd purse to Jnwn Matera, hard Ulesky straghtened out the mechancal knks n hs Greyhound Company No. 1, located on School pecal calls of Woodbrdge Fre ltten Elzabeth veteran, by do The guests ncluded: Mare MRS. GOVEL1TZ ENTERTAINS AI'AnTMPINT. mtrllr.tlvoty furnl«u«l: Bowmen, Anna and Mary MouM AT HER HOME Imth; prvftto ontrnnco; ncftr Hgh Ffths 'nult. nstalled a new dfferental am treet, Woodbrdge. Rctnot. BtO Mnplo Avo., Wooabrld&o. chan, Mary Kuchma, Margaret John Govclte of Fourth W It roared away to hs run of four From the notes of tle fre At Troy Hlls, Newmarket and am ElMbcth Avenue entertaned at her home straght. Verbely meanwhle hep bho locaton of a fre can bo de HRI.I.INO OUT WoodhrtlRe ths season, the Garen Staters have suffered a aeres places and Matera regularly fn- Eleanor and Dorothy Senousky on Thursday afternoon. I hose wnnng hs second and t'lr termned by reference to the calls. U STOCK Shnln Ircoo. ornamonlftl trn>», cvfrutwn*. lnnly poron- Jean Kolnsarwch, Helen Bora present were: P. Brunn and The short nterval, 'between f streaks n whch one drver nf- shed jn the ruck. None of the As doash, Louse and Eleanor Hy daughter, Paulne; A. l»llagher and daughter, Catherne, hm. All nl mcrlflrn rlckj. Townnlfll ' plnnth, rbno tmalpfl, (losvprlnk notes of the sren may be recop,er another has gone berserk for <\ socuton's other leadng lghts nk and Eleanor Bowmen. nzed after lstenng to a few of Jlomln ftrtrptel. J. R. JANSA, noar Month or so and swept everythng Tommy McWllama of Troy Hlls G. Kttel, A. Petcrwn, the calls,' and then the _ lstener nchool, Bowftren. cfore hm. It. wf Ulesky 'frst. Edde Osterheubcr,; Vrgl D can easly become famlal! wth CHRISTENING CELEBRATED Mrs E. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs, W. I. S-28 to lt-5. Then he faded out of the pcture Maro could clck wth enougl the fre statons, and know n an BY MR. AND MRS. LARUSSO J;. Coveltz and chldren, Eleanor BADIO FF.RVK IC 2 for $1.00 us hs beautful Greyhound Spe- consstency to move up very hgl n&tant where a fre s. as soon as Mr. nnd Patsy La Russo and Mary utrnovf, YOUR HAMO: n the season pont standngs. the alarm s sounded. entertaned nt ther home On Second Street, n celebraton erf the ALEXANDER MONTE CALVO Shnln,!9 frovn Avcmp, WoodbrltRC acrvlor' and r(vpn rn on all nnkm. C., gal. $ gal. $1.75 The upshot of the whole stus. The specal calls used are few ton s that Ulesky s now fourt n number. Three notes means chrstenng of ther daughter, HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Tel &-W, W. I tf p 0R T, SHERRY, CLARET, JACK'S TAVERN and even f. he sweops Sunday' "Fre Out" and a sounded when Mary Ann La Russo Sunday, by Alexander Monte Calvo of MOTOR REPAIRS 5-mle fast car qualfyng heat the fremen return. The 9-1 call, the Rev. Wllam.1. Hokey. Mr. WoodbrdgO Avenue celebrated hs AI.I TYI OS fmal.i. MOTORS HE- MUSCATEL, SAUTERNE, AND 15-mle feature, and specal hah or Polce and Amercan Legon and A. C. Leone of the Bronx, seventeth brthday on Thursday palrol; vacuum clpanor, wajthor BALLROOM dt't) four-lap helmet dash, ca Rot cull, s ntended for major N, Y, were the chld's sponsors. nght at hs home. All of Mr. Inff mchlno, mtxcr«, tc. C. Shnln, "9 flrovo Avrnus WoodbrllRo. Tel wnd up no better than second, emergences n Woodbrdge. Four RIESLING, BURGUNDY The guests ncluded: Mr. and Monte Calvo's sons and daughters W. I. 10-2:< f. 424 Market St., Perth Amboy lnt both Latanzo and Verbely notes s a school call, and blown A. C. Leone, Mr. and and grandchldren to the number can. Complete trumphs n three cther n the mornng or at noon TOKAY Frank D'Apolto, Mr. and P. of 30, were present. Mr. Monte KEYS FOUND ON SCHOOL FREE starts wll gve cther of them the sgnfes no school on account of Russo, Mr. Anello Lorenzo, Calvo was presented wth a, remembrance from hs chldren. Re- crown over Matera, provdng, of bad weather. Mr. Fred Foerch, Mr. John Turk, IFRI. - FISH SUPPER course that the Elzabeth veteran WOODBRIDGE FIRE CO. No. Mr. and Frank S«ntore, Mr. freshments were served late n the fee and payng for ad. doesn't fght hs wny up nto second place or better. SAT. - Hot Roast Beef DISTRICT No. 1 and Joseph Santore, Mr. Matteo De Ntus, Mr. Benjamn Mn- evenng, 1-2 Boynton Lumber Company It's all most dsheartenng, es- ucc, Mr. Matteo Paleno, Mr. and HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED pecally for Verbely who bus been more plagued by the luck-strcak.- of hs opponents than any of the other three. All of them have had a run of ther own. Verbely hasn't. And he'll have the majorty of Sunday's crowd behnd hm because the modest youngster s as popular as they come. Tme trals on Sunday start at 1 o'clock, the feature at 3. WHY THE WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT IS A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM... x days a week attemptng to make the best publcatons n the state the INDEPENDENT s read the advertsng READER INTEREST ASSURES ADVERTISING READING! IN FEATURES; IN SPORTS IN GENERAL NEWS Woodbrdge Independent AN AGGRESSIVE, HONEST NEWSPAPER FOR AGGRESSIVE, HONESTADVEtoSERS_ (._ MM dt*""""'' " * M *"" > ''^^^ ',, 1-3 Boynton Beach 1-4 West Ave. and Ferry St, 1-5 West Ave. and Arbor St. 1-C West Ave. and Woodbrdge Ave. 1-7 East Ave. and Broad St. 1-8 Clff Road and Holton St. 1-9 Clff Road and Ferry St. DISRICT No Woodbrdge Ave and Grant St. 2-2 Pleasant Ave. and Sewaren Ave, 2-3 West Ave. and Brewster PI. 2-'l West t Ave,. and Central Ave. DISTRICT No Fulton St. and Cutter Dock Road. 3-2 Fulton St. and Benjamn St. 3-3 Fulton St. and Valentne Factory. 3-4 Fulton St. and Albert St. 3-5 Fulton St. nnd Coley St. 3-6 Wllam St, and Second St. DISTRICT No Amboy Ave. and Prall Hll 4-3 Amboy Ave. and Albert St. 4-4 Amboy Ave and Bergen St. 4-5 Grove St. and Manor Ave. 4-G Man St. and Metuchen Ave. 4-7 Man St. and Kng George's Toner Road. 4-8 Oak Ave. and Bergen St. DISTRICT No Woodbrdge Ave. and Clnch St. 5-2 Berry St.' and Rector Lane, 5-3 Man St. and Rahway Ave, 5-4 Man St. and Pearl St, 5-5 Man St. and School St. 5-6 School St. and Hoard's Brook. -7 Man St. and Amboy Ave, 5-8 Amboy Ave. and Heard's Brook. DISTRICT No. G 6-1 Rahway Ave. and Green St. G-2 Rahway Ave. and Grove Ave. G-3 Crampton Ave. and Almon Ave. G-4 Rahway Ave. and Freeman St. 6-5 Carteret Road and Watson Ave. C-G Wedgewood Ave. and Leone St. 6-7 Rahway Ave. and Prospect St. l G-8 Rahway Ave. and Port Readng R. R. DISTRICT No Green St. and Ban-on Ave, 7-2 Green St. and School St. 7-3 Green St. and Amboy Ave. 7-4 Green St. and Josephne St. 7-5 Green St. and Ceramcs Works and'-trave.' and'-travel 7-G Grove Ave. and Barron Ave. n»hort, 7-7 Grove Ave. and Tsdale Place 7-8 Grove Avo, and Amboy Ave.! DISTRICT No Freeman St, and Rdgedale Mchgan. Ave. 8-2 Rdgedale Ave. and Wedgewood Ave. 8-3 Rdgedale Ave, and Prospect Ave. 8-4 Prospect Ave. and Penn R. R. " ""^reeman St. and Barron Ave. 8-6 Lnden Ave, and Church St. 8-7 Lnden Ave. and Freeman St. -8 Amboy Ave. and Freeman St. DISTRICT No Metuchen Rd. and Karkus Heghts, -1-5, Man St. and Mutton Hollow Road -1-4 Kng George's Road and Mutton Hollow Road, Kng George's Road and Frst Street SPECIAL AND OUT OF DIST- RICT CALLS 9-1 Woodbrdge Rot Polce and Amercan Leg-on Call 9-2 Port Readng; 9-4 Avenel 19-5 Fords, Kensbfey, Hopelaw.n '9-G Iseln 9-7 Colona 3 Fre Out 4 No- School 4 Half Day School Feld Fre. NOTICE Take notce that Eleanor Mare Moll ntends to apply to the Townshp Commttee of the Townshp of Woodbrdge for a Plenary Retal Consumpton lcense for premses stuated at 242 Freeman Street, Townshp of Woodbrdge, N. J. Objectons, f any, should be made mmedately n "wrtng to: B. J. Dunjgan, Townshp Clerk, Woodbrdge, N. J. (sgned) Eleanor Mare Moll. W., I. 11-9, IB. NOTICE GOOD MORTGAGE APPLICATIONS wll be consdered by TAXPAYERS BUILDING LOAN ASS'N. S72 Roosevelt Ave.,. Carteret, N. J. Martha J. Urban Pamst STUDIO 676 WEST AVENUE SEWAREN Telephone Woodbrdge Mrr,. M. Mtroltn, Mr. am J. Schave, Mr. M. Totoro, Mr. and Mrs*. Ncholas PelVegrno, Mary La Russo, Mr. and Fred Zullo and Mr, Lous D'Apolto. Also: Lllan, Margaret, Constance nnd Mat D'Apolto; Jacob, Mary, Mldred and Elvra Schavo, Charles and Josephne Zullo, Patsy, Charles, Grace, Louse and Anna D'Apolto, Emalne Leone, Mchael Mtroka, Mary Mtroks and Stepfhen De-mter. LOFTERS CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MISS FRANCES HESS The Lofters Club held ts regular meetng at the home of Mss Frances Hess of Old Road on Thursday. Dancng and sngng featured the evenng's amusement. Those present were: Catherne Gallagher, Irene Gll, Anna Gallagher, Mary Schavo, Catherne Toner, Katharne Qunn, Dorothy Hess, Mldred Schavo and Rta Readng Fun n Store (or Boys Here's mrjorant rewo for the boyh of Amerca. TIIR AMERICAN BOY YOUTH'S COMPANION, the natlon'8 ualty magazne for boya, hns been educed from $2.00 a year to J1.00. The three-year rate, formerly?3.&0 las been educed to J2.00. "For a lonjr tme wo havo hecn Reekng wny to reluco the cobt of THE AMERICAN DOY to renders," Btatea Grffth ORdcn Elln, orlltor. "Recently wo havo offectou uavlnra that make the cut poflfllblo, and we thnk boys wll asrec that the new prce 1H bg nows on tho readng front. We hope boys wll help to uprea-rt the good newa by tollng ther frends." Along wth the cut In cont, the magazne's publshers are plannng n magazlno that wll' contnue to set tho PRCO In fuuon, frtlcleet, and departments. Tho favorte characters of mllons of boys wll parade through THE AMERI- CAN BOY In new stores. Dourlaa Renfrew of the Royal Canadan Mounted, Hldd-rack, tho rcd-and-gold colle, Bonohead.Tm Tlerney, the detectve, -wll the reader nnny exctng hours In the months to come. AVIlllam Heyllper, whose true-to-llfe, Grppng vocatonal stores have won hm wde acclam from parents and lbrarans, an Well fta the hearty approval of boys, la worklrb on new stores, staff wrters are Intervewng famous coaches and athletes and world-renowned explorers, to brng boys the color and fun of sports THE AMERICAN" BOY, under ts new prlgo, wll conlnuo to evo boyfl a magazne that measures up to the best standards Bet by adult magazlnee. Send your on-bscrtptlon to THE AMERI- CAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd., Detrot, Enclose your name and addresa and tho proper amount of money, ana THE AMERICAN BOY wll soon be headed your way, loaded wth readng thrlls, ADV. AT PORT READING SCHOOL The honor roll of the Port Readng School for the frst perod follows: Thrd Orulc llng-r <'l;ytnn, Jlrt anlnnn, Wllam Knll'l, Mu'KuTt lms. ok. Klenrnr Km-lul, Mfnwn't Kulck,.Inry Mnrtln, Knthlwn ll'ynltl, D<rthy HHBo. l-'ourtll (rmlt 1.louppll HrEul. Jlln )nrnye. Mchael Kolllr..hlm Ottavlunn, mmnlok ItoMtll, Anna llcmm. Klvlra 'romwoll, Carolne Hyhk, l.mlte I'ol- R Mnrle lyii-kno, Alvtm Ylm:;. Mark Vldu-nveh, I.HIIan Jacovlnlcl, Arllnc Illlr, It ' Mnlr. Tlftl (Irmlc Dorothy Hoow.sUI, Mury DeTnlnfl. Yolamla C'tvso, t'nth'rnt Clllffo, Alex ICvonltx, Peter HcynohK It^ffl Totoro. H>l«:rt Zullo, Anc'llnn I)f.- I'nlnn. Dorothy Ilulancl, Domthy 9nmon?. Glora SUHSIO. Sxth GruU' Ml'ln'l Kurltynk,.Inhn Knllar. Jllvlncl Kutney. KIIKHIIPOI Mnlr, Anna Vunx.lly, Anna (J'lk-k, Ilelrn Kovacs. l-:ner fnron^on, Mnrjorle Glrdncr, Esller Kllal. ' Amercan Educaton Week was observed n the Port Readng School durng November The programs were bult around the thene, "Educaton for Tomorrow." Many parents avaled themselves of the opportunty of observng the teachers and chldren durng the school Thursday. sesson Mr. and Domnch Sabrese, Anna Dorsort and Frank Albano of Newark were the quests of Mr. and harles Albano of Woodbrdge Avenue on Frday. G. Knttel of TJr Avenue vsted her sster n Brook lyn. Leno Ortuso and chldren, Antonette and Leo, of Elzabeth were the vstors of Mr. an Charles Albano of Woodbrdge Avenue over the week-end. Mr. and Amerco Coppalo of Fourth Street vsted Mr. and Charles Morgan of Cavteret. Elmer Krysko of Frst Street attended a party n East Rutherford recently. Mss. Vola Krysko of Frst Street was the guest of Lugar of Unon on Monday, Loujs Berad of Newark was the guest of Mr. and Charles, Albano of Woodbrdge Avenue on Frday, D. Mnucc and son, Alfred, and A. Mart no of Woodbrdge Avenue vsted' New- York Sunday. A daughter, Rachel Angela, was born to Mr. and Charles Albano of Wood'brdge Avenu last Thursday.. Mr. and (P. Petrusky of Woodbrdge Avenue and Mss Susan Perce motored to Asbu-j Park and SomervUe on Sunday, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE DON'T WAIT - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT COAT SALE Outstandng Values SEASQN'S SMARTEST DRESSES 4 tu pletue everyone, SUtw 14 to SO BETTER SPORT d»"f.95 COATS *l HELEC/E DRESS SHOP 164 SMITH OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.- M, SATOSlAYS 10 V M 1> l J> L PAGE SBMBH A CASE OF ADOPTION Adopt the wse practce of. ra ng us wash, polsh and smonze your car at regular nterv vuls. Ths not only makes your motorng more enjoyable, but t also prevents drt, grt and grme from 'eatng through the pant and rustng the metw. Our reasonably low rates make ths servce very economcal, too. MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATIOH IHt RAHWAYAVI.tMMMST WOODBRIDU PHOHE S 1180 Street. Owner may have same lease»n«. menton...^...- ths r- paper ;. to by callng at the Independent, of- advertsers; t helps you, t help* them, t helps your paper. PERTH * AMBOY FOOTWEAR FOR MEN! HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS WE ARE FEATUR- ING IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT. SEE THEM TODAY! $, 6 8 NUNN-BUSH MEN'S SHOES "THE BOSTON" $098 and $^98 "THE PARK" The shoe llustrated here s a fne calfskn Oxford n modfed narrow wdth. Also n wde wdths. Just one of the new styles. Qualty Frst! Our Shoes for Men and Young Men gve you more qualty more satsfacton more servce - than the low prce ndcates. Our busness s bult on a quck-turnover, small-proft bass, and judgng from our large lst of customers, we have the rght polcy. Dscover for yourself the advantage of wearng Boston Shoes! BOSTON SHOE CO. 182 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY "ALWAYS A LITTLE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY". EVERY NIGHT! GOLDEN PHEASANT ST. GEORGE AVE. & FREEMAN ST. FEATURING EDDIE HORTON AND HIS GOLDEN PHEASANT RADIO ORCHESTRA The Smartest Floor Show In Mddlesex County SALLY KRAEMER TORCty AND BLUES SINGER!l "The 4 Debutantes" Dorothy Karstadt Evelyn Lzeve Beeja Karstadt Elzabeth Lzeve JERRY MAUDE AL KURNICK Slwwtone Tenor Tenor JACK CREIGHTON Master of Ceremones FAMOUS FOODS FAMOUS LIQUORS NO COVER "

8 ... osj^'o WOODBRIDGE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 PAGE EIGHT Dck Powell, 'Happness Ahead,' OpensAtMajestc Tonghl Scenes From Comng Week's Slver Screen Attractons - T^W"" *"«* 1 Next scene s from "Wake Up And STAR SINGS PAIR OF. HIT BALLADS IN NEW MAJESTIC FEATURE FILM One bg song ht s no longer a guarantee of Fame"s brght blessng. Today, the world remembers Frtz SchefT for "Kss Me Agan;" Besse McCoy for "Yama Yama. Man;" May Irwn for "Ho Certanly Was Good to Me;" Hazel Davn for "Beautful Lady;" and Blanche Rng for "Rngs on My Fngers nncl Bulls on My Tous." A song would he ntroduced n New York, taken on tn: road months later and long afterward? the wlole country would Income famlar wth t. The talkng pcture and rad" have changed t all. Dck Powell, star of "Happness Ahead," whch cones tonght to the Majestc Theatre, for nstance, n less than two years has put over n u bg way a score of songs that became natonal hts wthn a few weeks. Such numbers as "I'm Young and Healthy," "Shuffle Off To Buffalo," "By a Waterfall," "We're In The Money," "Why Do I Dream TW ae Deams," "Sr.dow "Waltz," "I'll Strng Along Wth You," "Far and Warmer" and numerous others are examples. "lne thng I don't have to worry about s song.-,' Powell -ad. "Wth such wrters a? Wrule] and Dxon, Fan and Kahal, Kalmr and Ruby, wrtng hts seeng to have become a habt. All I have t" do s put them over." In Hck's forthcomng pcture, j "Happness Ahead," he wll sng two of the four songs, and consders them the prze numbers of hs repertore. " To-j) Goes My Heart' and 'Beauty Must Be Love'," sad Powell, "are the two surest-fre numbers I ever sang and that s sayng a great deal, when 1 remember the lne numbers that have been wrtten for me." PREVUE FRI. 8:30 P. M. SEE TWO FEATURES 'LEMON DROP KID' & 'WAKE UP AND DREAM' SAT.-SUN.-MON.-WES, Laughs by the Score! Romance by the Ton! Three Bg Song Hts! All n ths great muscal comedy-drama! wth RUSS COLUMBO ntroducng 3 new songs; ROGER PRYOR JUNE KNIGHT MD..THURS.-FRL PREWE TVE. NITE 8;30 Josephne Hutchnson n "Happness Ahead" openng at the MAJESTIC tonght. New Muscal Pcture Set For Monday At Crescen Featurng half a dozen brllant new song hts ncludng the sensatonal "Carlo." wth the lovelest o-eds and the handsomest cnlk'gc nthletes n Amerca, and wth a stellar cast headed by Jmmy I'vrante and Charles Buttenvorth, ne of the most mportant muscal comedes of the new screen season opens Monday at the Crescent Theatre. It s "Student Tour." a hlarous and tuneful account of the adventures of a group of college boys and grls on a trp around the world. "Student Tour" s descrbed a? "the sprt of vbrant youth" and ts cast ncludes more than a hundred young people, most of them taken from the classrooms of AMercan unverstes as representatves of the college boys and grls of the naton. For many, ths s ther frst appearance on the screen. Besdes the "Carlo " whch expected to become the new ballroom dance sensaton of the world, the pcture embodes such new song hts as "A New Moon Is Over My Shoulder," "From Now On," "Taj Mahal" and others. Crescent Schedules "MurderJJantes" Earl Carroll Flm Comes On Monday To Theatre fn Perth Amboy "Murder at the Vantes," the Paramount flm adapted from Earl Carroll's stage ht, and whch combnes, for the frst tme, a brllant muscal show and a murder mystery, cones on Monday to the Crescent Theatre n Perth Amboy. Paramount brought Carroll to Hollywood to supervse the screen producton, and he took eleven of hs famous New York beautes to Hollywood to appear n the flm. After he arrved he then pcked seven Hollywood grls to be wth eleven, and the eghteen are featured wth Carl Brsson, Vctor McLaglen, Jack Oake, Ktty Carlsle, Duke Ellngton and hs famous orchestra, Dorothy Stckney and Gertrude Mchael. Carl Brsson s the noted Dansh screen and stage star, who was just recently brought to the Unted Stat»? nndt a lon^-term Paramount contract, The flm, drected by Mtchell Lesen from the orgnal by Earl Carroll and Rufus Kng, opens wth the premere of an elaborate muscal show. VON STERNBERG'S 'SCARLET EMPRESS', STARRING DIETRICK, DUE AT STAND At a tme when t seems that the screen las reached a lull n ts development, Josef von Sternberg comes along wth another of those startlng nnovatons of hs ths tme a story n symbolsm n whch art and entertanment are superbly blended. Ths hghly volatle drector's "The Scarlet Empress," whch comes Wednesday to tl Strand Theatre starrng Marlene Detrch, was prevewed recently before a select but dverse audence, crtcs who judge the cnema from dfferent ponts of vew. Snce a prevew s a sort of laboratory test, the opnons expressed startled the Paramount organzaton whch s farly well experenced n ths matter of post-producton debates. These crtcs of the cnema gathered n the lobby of the prevew theatre and dscussed the pcture, some wth heat, others wth the dsturbng calmness of dssectors. Advanced Screen Art H s true that not all -of these cture-wse people consdered the yon Sternberg cnema n the same favorable lght. But ths, after all, was the case wth hs other productons, "Blue Angel," "Moroc- "Dshonored," "An Amercan Tragedy," and '>Thu Blonde TWO FEATURES ALWAYS FRI.. SAT. - SUN. A F U N Vou'll al on d pautal f bljjcc Of THE Venus." All agreed, however, that the drector had advanced the art of the screen a full step beyond the magery and audacty of "Intolerance." To apprecate the art of "The Scarlet Empress," t s necessary to break down ts mechancs, n ths case a spectacular pageant of symbolsm through poesy and materals and to analyze bhe human elements, the purposes and ntents wvch peer beyond the basc pattern of grandeur. DR. WALTER FAGAN SURGEON CHIROPODIST FOOT AILMENTS P. A. Natonal Bank Bldg. 313 State St. Room 403 HOURS: Dally 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 p. M Evenlnus- Monday. Tuesday, Frday Phone Perth Amboy CRESCENT CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY ocean lner bubblng nth dancng, romancng Vl/r m t md nautcal, mu'scal WORLD! merrment! JIMMY DURANTl CHARLES Also TOM TYLER m, 'TERROR of the PLAINS' Hld "THE RED RIDER" wth BUCK JONES Monday and Tuesday EARL CARROLL'S "MURDER AT THE VANITIES" wth JACK OAKIE VICTOR McLAGLEN DUKE jellington And Band! --And HERE COMES GROOM 1 JACK HALEY MARY BOLAND NEIL HAMILTON PATRICIA ELLIS Wednesday - Thursday "365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD" wth ALICE FAYE JAMES DUNN And MILLION DOL LAR RANSOM "MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM" BOOKED Tmely Pcture, Featurng Phllps Holmes, Edward Arnold and Mary Carlsle, Comng Wednesday to Crescent Theatre Packed wth romance, ntrgue and SUS;H!1M'. one of the tmelest stores of the year comes to the screfn of the Crescent Theatre Wednesday, n Unversal'? "Mllon Dollar Ransom," wrtten by Damon Kunyon, one of Amerca'.- greatest sport wrters and one of the mu emnently successful screen authors. The bookng of ths unusual flm, whch leads wth the post prohbton era, was announced today by Manager Goldsten of the CWcct Theatre and promses to create a furore among audences. natons of a group of former lquor barons who are compellv!.to fnd new felds of lucre. It s an amazng tale, told deftly and wth all the con mna'c hunnv that characterze onlv Damon Kunyon's work. Featured n tn 1 cast are Phllps Holmes, Edward Arnold, Mary Carlsle, Andy Devne, Wn Shaw, Marjore Gateson and many favorte screen players. Th 1 story goes back behnd the Please menton ths paper to scenes of a colorful New York advertsers; t helps you, t helps nght tlub and reveals the mnch- them, t helps your paper. Columbo's Fnal Pcture Begns Its Run On Screen At Strand Theatre Tomorrow Russ Columbo's career was a seres of changes whch almost made hm forget that he began lfe wth the sole dea 'f becomng a volnst. Colu'rnho's last pcture Wake Up and Dream," starts tomorrow at the Strand Theatre. The handsome snger was accdentally klled n a Hollywood frend's home last month. ('(dumbo began to study the voln when he was seven years old, and hs frst poston as a young man was as a volnst wth an orchestra n a Los Angeles hotel. But eventually hs ntense love of musc led hm to branch out and study voce placement, and fnally, when he became a v<>; or wth the orchestra at :. Hollywood, he began to cal choruses" over th" '., months later he was gv r tract lus a snger at b famous (.'ocoanut (rov. j Establshed as a sl: gan to "double" for tl. ' screen actors n ea,v pctures, such as "Dynu; "The Wolf.Song." Th'gradually led nto screen hs own account, though was featured as a rado.. such famous "hours," n> Strke and Maxwell Ho sang wth hs own band MAJESTIC THEATRE MADISON AVENUE PERTH TONIGHTAT&30P.HI.-PREVIEW-2 n "GRAND -EXCEL- LENTA MUSICAL IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT SAY CRITICS No wonder folks are callng ths the bggest ht snce'"dames"! It's a new knd of Warner Bros, muscal... Gay... sparklng... ntmate... And as Bg, n entertanment as a show can be made! «*, f HEAR DICK SING THESE FAMOUS HITS TO A NEW STAR! HAPPINESS AHEAD DICK SATURDAY "VI, / * -.. POWELL O S I p H I N ' HUTCHINSON FomotM Star of N. Y, Ktpertory Th«Ur* FRANK McHUGH ALLEN JENKINS RUTH DONNELLY DOROTHY DARE JOHN HALLIDAY ^member the "THIN MAN"? WM. POWELL and < NOVEMBER 17 Well, here they are agan: MYRNA LOY n AMATEUR NITE WEDNESDAY r«ur VII MrMTIf IT fcvfclln RtN Ult MIDDLESEX COUNTY AND PERTH AMBOY BONDS ACCEPTED AT THIS THEATRE

9 Publshed Every Frdny by WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. g. 20 Green Street Woodbrdge TclcpHone, WooJhrldso Subscrpton $1.50 Per Year HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY, Edtor and Publsher ril..\llles E. GREGORY... Managng Edtor stored n3 second-class mutter March 13,.,) nt the Postoffco at Woodbrdge, N. J., 'J'/ Act of March 3, he blame whch rghtfully seems the'r's, he ERA offcals shfted a porton of t, to -he Mddlesex Water Company. They lost sght, apparently, of tho fact that fundamentally the problem was ther responsblty alone. To gan the prestge and confdence whch they must have to be effectual, the realzaton must come that cer- an defnte thngs are expected and when they fal, the blame cannot be logcally placed on other shoulders. In the traffckng n food slps, the eneral mpresson has been that the county offcals agan sought to avod censure by fxng the blame somewhere except where t belonged and that ther nvestgaton was merely a "whtewash." We hope ths s not so because when smlar dffcultes arse n the future there can be no expectaton they wll be handled any Opportuntes Ahead 'nsual opportunty n facng the ncwdfferently. IJM.I >cted Townshp offcals. P. N. Geronmo, Executve County 'den; wll be three new faces on thrdrector, s doubtless endeavorng to perform a task of huge magntude earnestly Tnw nshp Commttee and'a new Tax Col r hut ther chances of bcnefung thr and- honestly. But he must resgn hmself palty come to them not as Demo to the fact that, f the proper dscplne s not as btter partsans flushed wu to be mantaned and the cumbersome pro-,,-v, but as-publc servants wth th lav of the whole communty at stake ulry avenues of servce are open to ther I dun- can be sure that the people wh ;lrl them wll take frequent account of,. ; o determne whether they measure :1. men of hgh order jor merely as sol-,, (-raspng poltcans. Ths newspaper congratulates all of :M upon ther vctory and pledges ts..nl to every mertorous project they,.- (. It wll not, however, overlook A nesses of admnstraton and wll con- 1,. lo pont out to the publc aa nearly cedure s to be kept n balance strong measures must be the rule whether they pertan to polcy or to personnel. nwcol to make/ "I certanly," sad. Mabel Mouse, "arr glad ths electon busness s over for ; I:,.- farly as s humanly possble the prewhle.", manner n whch the affars of the.., nshp are beng handled. That cer- "You're wrong there, my dear. It sn'.,\ s the functon of the press. entrely over," her husband repled. "Thej Messrs. Hergen, Foerch, Alexander and have all got to fnd a place to throw the,.:i,.t demonstrated clearly they have the campagn promses." "Another Electon Over, Thank Heavens I" -OTHER EDITORS SAY- Moral Values There are none who wll deny ByWaltZak the charges set forth n tho pastoral letter of the House of Bsh-!.:, enee of the people. Mantanng t "They can do the same thng they ch The hottest poltcal campagn and the most extraordnary n lfl he ther frst am. wth old razor blades, can't they?" ops of the Protestant Epscopal many respects that the townshp has ever seen came to an end n tho "I guess.so. Throw them n the Grand Church. The AJmerkan people are early hours of Wednesday mornng when reports from the twelve The Delay Begns j Canyon, or somethng. Someone ought to "losng ther sense of moral values," ns all wll agree. It does not exceptng Dr. Johnson P. Salter, Frst Ward Commtteeman. Jacob polls ndcated vctores for every Republcan canddate on the tcket In ays whch were nevtable n the ; check up and fnd whether there are more requre the church to emblazon Grausam, who had conducted an energetc campagn n the hgh school,! jrade crossng elmnaton project, I' 1 " 1 ' razor blades or campagn pledges njthat challenge on our conscences. poll, always consdered a Republcan stronghold, cut a normal Republcan pluralty at that poll n half and won over the ward wth I. _. 1_ t _. 1 T I 1 1 J m _". * -,.«^M«vh j there although I rather strongly suspect The challenge s more strongly -.-e already started to set n. there are more of the latter." stated n other sentences. It s Argument on the decson regardng the, more boldly put. Yet there wll "After lstenng to some, of them for be none who wll deny ts truth..rm crossng has been moved ahead m-1 ttr. lftm, -ljv VtGn.f.S, 1 tan.. It, November 1G and the probablty s that good dea," Mabel contnued. pnstponement n ths case s just a forcer of the procedure whch wll he fol- mve, to te up the order of the State Hoard '.that about nnety per cent, of the annua h Publc Utlty Commssoners concer-!jr the sx others wthn the Townshp, vew of the determnaton of the ral- The mportant thng, too, s tne apparent fact that a large part of "Tho only better one I can suggest s toumlctsllli1(1 nml hcc<1 the I ng of such evdent condtons of crop of canddates be dropped n, too. It'sj^ft ' ^ ^ory^ahz" about tme the taxpayers got a break," that there s potental danger, not only to ndvdual lves and ndv- THIS WEEK YEARS AGO From the Fles Of The Woodbrdge Independent Woodbrdge Ten Years Ago Republcan Sweep Wns For All Except Salter. 25 votes to spare. Salter's defeat, accomplshed by the falure of hs own home poll to support hm as t should have, came as a stunnng surprse to hs trends but "was scarcely mote of a shock than lhe vctory uf A-uu A. Olsen, Republcan, over Joseph Gll n the Thrd Ward. Olson's margn was 52. Another upset was the defeat of Joseph Dungan, consdered the strongest vote-getter n the townshp, James McKeown, a newcomer n poltcs here, won out over Dungan for the tax assessorshp by a pluralty of 91. The wnner polled 2,535 votes. Three other contests Second WaTd Commtteeman, Road Supervsor and Justce of the Peace were landsldes for the Republcan canddates. Ben Jensen of Fords beat Harry Gallagher, hs- Democratc opponent, by a Imargn of 912 votes, thereby settng a mark Jor ward canddates to shoot at for some tme. George Blum retaned the poston of road supervsor easly," hs opponent, John Coffey, runnng second by over a thousand votes. John Hassey led Tony Tomasso' for the job of Justce of Peace by even a larger plur; alty. THE MEN IN THE NEW! By CHARLES E. GREGORY Emerson Rchards In a scant two months more, the quarter-century legslatve career of Emerson Rchards of Atlantc Cty, wll be ended at least temporarly. Practcally mpossble t s to antcpate Mr. Rchards. He has been the representatve of Atlantc County n the House of Assembly and n the State Senate for twenty-fve years and t just doesn't seom to be n the wood that he s ready to, call t a day. Hs closest assocates, although professng ther gnorance of hs ntentons, feel that he probably has at least one dea about makng a come-back and probably has several. Rchards s lke that. He haf\been such a defnte fxture n the publc forum for so long^that dsassocatng hm from t now s lke thnkng of/jersey Cty wthout Frank Hague and Democratc pluraltes. * * *. Rchards, had he not made the mstake of runnng last Sprng for the Republcan gubernatoral nomnaton, could have stayed n the legslature ndefntely. But he fgured that f he ever was gong.to make a stab at the Governorshp, ths was the year. After all, he had been "Presdent of the Senate) and decded that t was now or never. Hs canddacy just never caught on' and he was " snowed under n a four-cornered race. * *. ^ For an ordnarly, brllant fellow, Rchards was taken n, over and across by the Larson rng back' n He was sort of out to avenge that trmmng ths year and based hs prmary campagn largely on hs lambastng of, the Mddlesex man and hs cotere of nner-crcle advsers. Rchards, along wth half-dozen others, thought the gubernatoral lghtnng had struck hm back n '28. He wanted to enter the prmary then. Larson, Carey, Harrson and Doremua were already at the post watng to go and he fgured t out wth the party splt that way he mght have the nsde ral and a good handcap,, ( % But the boys talked hm out of t wth a pretty convncng argument. Ho should have known better than to accept t but he dd. At one of the pre-prmary conferences, the Larson group got hm n the back room to put on the convncer aganst hs enterng the race. They held out to hm the promse of the Attorney Generalshp whch, outsde of a hgh court bench, s the goal of every lawyer n the State. In fact, most of them prefer t to the governorshp tself. So dd Rchards. As the story goes, Rchards was to gve up hs dea of runnng and n the event of Larson's nomnaton and electon, was to get tho appontment as Attorney General After all, t looked good for Larson, he dual lual homes, but to the Naton t to prove t s unable to fnance such a "Instead of gettng a break, they're self n such a pronounced "moral Larson, as no-one wll forget, was elected. But the :.Mc project at ths tme, the queston gettng broke," Mouse asserted. sag. One of the strong, drect para d agreement was forgotten. Rchards got the go-by and an - ;s to whether t would not have been "And," Malcolm broke n, "apparently[graphs of the challenge reads a nconspcuous lawyer from Long Branch who was Monmouth County's State Senator, Wllam A. Stevens was rr ulgment to consder ths plea n lkng t. As formyself, I am sorry thol^'^e^cuwvasdtt*"' he lr-: place. Wntergreen-Throttlebottom tcket ddn'tby broken homes, broken n many tapped for the job. wn. At least they were onthe level. T h e y ^ f t r t S dddn't know what t was all about and sad less parents. Ths unchecked and pontment and Rchards the ar. Thngs were done that He never worked very hard at t but he got the ap- Where Prase Is Due Eghty-one per cent of the regstered voters here went to the "once more the publc has been gven a j g 0. growng grog evl,, largely gy ndulged g n by people of wealth and poston polls and cast 5,408 ballots. Of the 17 canddates who were elected way n those days.. ermstraton of the faclty and effcency "I have never yet seen a canddate who destroys the sanctty ot marrage * * * '; or who ran hgh n the townshp, Grausam had the dstncton of beng Kth whch the Woodbrdge Townshp ddn't know all the answers before electon and gves to t the character of legalzed prosttuton. A wcked and Rchards then made up hs mnd to embarass the.-". the only Democrat. Cooldge and Dawes polled three- tmes the vote Bremen employ modern resusctaton an d none of them, afterwards. You wat adulterous generaton makes no of Davs and Bryan whle Edge, Appleby, Larson, Hlker and thewhole lot of them n every way he could. He rased havoc reckonng of the dsaster and msand see how much s accomplshed ths fortunes that nevtably attend' ts wth Larson's budget messages, balked at hs appont-. ;: Republcan assemblymen and freeholders all ran up staggerng pluf 'hods, 1 altes, K\ ><Tts throughout the State have come year " ]evl and lustful ways." ments when they were sent to the Senate for confrmaton? I-Mk upon the local men as beng as It s mportant that the letter "In what way?" Malcolm nqured. places much of the "moral sag" and joned forces wth the sharp-shootng and Democratc '; t _ *.1. lt* *. T»^^-^ w\ /\-* T l n»^ c I''lt. and expert n the admnstraton of "In any way you lke, ncludng tax re- am! ts frghtful where t belongs, uppn premontons the tragedy lfe-savng methods as there are anywhere. form, governmental reorganzaton, jury Lf the World War. It s mportant * * + Woodbrdge Fve Years Ago Democrats Capture Berths In Townshp. The voters of Woodbrdge Townshp endorsed the present admnstraton on Tuesday by returnng to offce Mayor Wllam A. Ryan and Commttee-nan Robert L. Sattler, Joseph A. Gll and George T, Applegate. The "mayor receved a total of 4,196 votes as compared ndeed s an accomplshment of whch reform and the low duty on saltpeter from moreover that the consequences 1 of ths "moral sag" are planly entre Townshp can be rghtfully p C ru.' seen n the economc depresson ''ml. "You," Malcolm responded, "are pracand persstent study have been able "After watchng the show go on forworld cataclysm has ended, n a In the race for membershp on the Commttee from the wards, that has caused so much msery. There never was a war of con-wtsequence that dd not end as the represented a pluralty of 1,069 votes. Party was publcly shellacked by Rchards on any and all 3127 polled by Leon E. McElroy, hs Republcan opponent. Ths Tn the men who because of genune n- j tcaly a pessmst." moral and economc slump. You occasons, Mr. Larson wth t. Mr, Sattler of the Frst Ward receved the largest margn 613. He ther technque Lo sucl a nyn years I could hardly be anythng else. Canno t slaughter mllons, destroy Hs battle was effectual n many respects for hs polled 1,582 votes as aganst the 969 votes cast for Arthur Deter, s due the thanks and commenda-j What we need, I thnk, s some n^ J 5 ff e^ temlk Republcan canddate. In the Second Ward, Mr. Applegate was re-barbed to offce on a vote of 1,114. Aner Chrstensen, Republcan, statements and rdcule durng the three years of ft. nf the whole ctzenry. scenery. cannon of brotherhood and n-turned "The scenery s all rght. What we On The Job Huenee of tho entre Townshp should vcted to further the project ntated :.e'local Lons Club to elmnate the 'I'ots traffc ntersecton at Cleveland Amboy Avenues. -Mes prepared by the organzaton I- volumes n support of the movement.. s-lmw that durng fve years, a hun- uedents have occurred at ths pont now does not have even the relatve.' whch traffc lgh would afford. - I 1 "!' ts own ntatve, the Lons placed ' problem before the Slate- Hghway 'msson and were nformed the matter 'Hl'l he consdered." < \ ''s s not suffcent of a promse. Ofl- 1 1<>tu always fnds an escape by pledg- ' consderaton but the Lons' Club "Id enlst the offcal support of the '"" "shp and pursue ts purpose vgorous- ^uch conscousness of cvc requre- "''"ts s noteworthy to say the least and " ' Project should be successful. / New Atttude Needed Emergency Relef Admnstraton not ganed caste by the manner n I' 1 ''h t recently handled two major dffn the local bureau the food slp Ca»dal and the water te-up n Iseln. Although trouble was experenced n hl! latter stuaton for more than a year, l'l>arently no steps were taken to clear t untl seventy-fve famles were.faced '' the hazards to health whch the cut- I 11 ' brought. Acton by county offcals f lc ' came only after the matter was l^'hrht to ther attenton by/ a story ' s newspaper. Explanng away a stuaton of th ""I s not easy, but rather than to assum dulge every passon and cannon hate and not have such results.- The Amercan Revoluton was followed by cock fghtng, horse racng, men drnkng theknselves under the table and women paradng ther physcal lures. War causes a people to lose ther sense of moral values. The physcal and.materal s exalted. And when the receved 1,235, gvng Applegate a pluralty of 279. The contest was closest n the Thrd Ward, where Joseph L. Gll won out wth 1,095, a margn of 255 over Carman J. Zullo, tho Republcan asprant. Townshp Clerk B. J. Dungan won out over John Hassey of Iseln wth a dfference of 1,130 ballots, Dungan receved, 4,1G5 whle Hassey got 3,026. '. V August. J\ Grener led the lutrul Republcan tcket n^hs success- tle ulcu. -~ support of the Four Horsemen Bard, McCutcheon, John- :; son and George Johnston and hs vctory at the prmary was a fore-gone concluson. So was hs electon, 1928 beng a Presdental year wth the Republcans sure of carryng the day aganst Al Smth. So Rchards agreed. He must have. He ddn't run. Alexander Smpson to put the fnger on every bt of legslaton whch bore even a fant stamp of the Bard-Mc- I Cutcheon-Larson-Johnson approval. They went to work agan to try to call hm off, but he had learned hs lesson. Nothng avaled. The Grand Old need s a new cast and a new drector." "And some new lnes. The others are all worn out from too much use," sad Mabel. "And from beng mshandled and tossed around." feat but Rchards too dd hs share. ful race for county coroner. He receved a total of 4,205 votes n the "And they don't remember them ' [physcal s put above the moral * * d by'and sprtual a people are townshp. He was also gven good support throughout the rest of the wav. Somebody wrtes a good act and the tme t s re-wrtten, to please ths^'"^--* 1 1 ' 6 county and was elected. Wth hs retalaton fnshed for the tme, he started * journal. M. Irvng Demurest, Republcan canddate for tho General Assembly, was accorded 3,837 ballots n the townshp. Lke Grener for hm the governorshp the next tme out. all over agan to buld fences whch would enclose securely county or that, ths ward or that, t rew_ a Shaw masterpece after the When Montelar comes wthn he ran well n the rest of the county and was tho only G.O.P. Assem- I He went autocratcally on hs way lstenng rarely to Cty; Management sembles 11.1 votes of throwng ts Boarl Iollvwood llterates got fnshed wth t. ' bly Canddate elected, of Commssoners out t menus an advce.and gnorng such as he heard. Serenely confdent But the people go to see t just the mpressve number of people are The fght between Arthur Qun of Sewaren Democrat, and RUBdssatsfed. They ether sncerely ell Watson, Republcan, for the'state Senate was- comparatvely that hs legslatve record, much of whch was admrable, same ;n 1 the pece makes money." beleve cty manager s n better lose locally. Qunn ganed a pluralty of 355 over Watson n thewould capture the prze, he used up hs years as Majorty Just lke the poltcans make votes, jform of government, or that the ' ,, men mm n offce nflfp shouldn't be he there. always) be so," Malcolm For our part we would lke to Jut t won't rgued. see the cty manager dea gven,,,,... m.,,-- somethng sometlung lke lke a far tur chance enanco at "I don't know about that, wnen alopton for tself am not as nlo lke Mr Gerns can promse an ath-lmeans of throwng somebody out pl tx m. «of oflce It a good fun to stagc etc stadum, a traffc ord m electon, lt of * course, and "' tho " few "If,you don't stop rectng that lst I ^ dollars that t costs rt-ll have to do all those thngs myself, c not mean anythng the way governments are chuckng ust n self-defense," sad Malcolm. money around these days. But t would be a lttle more satsfactory "And that, so far as Gerns s concerned,,o settle such questons on ther merts. be about the only way they wll ever The state law shoulfl be changed ret done.' so that the cty manafcer would be 'Unless, of course, Mr. jjames J. Farley, mannger and no{ ' a slghtly jlorfed chef clerk. Then t hears about them. There's a man who gets should be made mandatory to hold such electons not more than a thngs done. Expense s no object. When month before the expraton of the the good people want somethng and some terms of the commssoners then n offce. The frst change would of the fathful can.be rewarded, wth a make the manager plan somethng few others to boot, there just sn't any- more than a theory, and the second would get rd of the poltcal thng to t." "Who, s gong to pay for all these thngs n the end, anyway?" Malcolm sad. "Dd you ever thnk of that?" "I'm surprsed you ask such.;; a slly queston/ You ought to know better. The taxpayers, of course. They pay for every- thng." And," Malcolm chmed n,.."_apparent_- Jy lke t." angle whch always completely obscures the queston beng voted upon. flu-ley Sun. St. Lous s attractng attenton UH one of our most resourceful Amercan ctes. Ffty-aeven voters wore found regstered from one fve-room dwellng. A Prnceton professor trace Amercan jazz to Afrca. Wo know new what makes the wld trbes wld. townshp. Another contest that attracted attenton n thec townshp,vas the county battle for Sherff between Bernard M. Gannon, Democrat, and Wllam Prce, Republcan. In the^townsshp, Gannon pcked up a lead of 489., Mr. Demareat and Mr. Grener were the only Republcans n Mddlesex to wn county postons. * * * * Woodbrdge Three Years Ago Democrats Carry All Wards In Woodbrdge. The local Democratc organzaton carred the townshp at Tuesday's electons, every canddate beng elected wth the excepton of Frajk B. Edgar, TVIIO was defeated by C. Albert Larson, Republcan canddate for Tax Collector, by a total of 50 votes n all dstrcts, The men elected are; Mayor Wllam A. Ryan, returned to offce by a pluralty of more than 1,200 over hs Republcan adversary, Harry H. Ford'. Townshp Commtteemen Joseph Gll, Tfhyd Ward, Robert Sattler, Frst Ward and George T. Applegate, Secornf Ward. The result n the Second Ward was a surprse to many of the supporters of Wllam D. Hoy, Republcan. Mr. Hoy was' formerly a the Larson admnstraton had sunk n, whle HagUe and hs hordes of Democrats sat on the sde-lnes and cheered. Then came the gubernatoral electon of 1931 wth Davd Bard, Jr., carryng the colors. The entre tcket went down gnomnously. A. Harry Moore, the Democratc canddate, was personally largely responsble for the de- Leader and Senate Presdent wth hs leye alone on the 1934 electon. But so ntent was he on the man award that he faled to notce the hazards of the course.. He became ruthless. He eschewed dplomacy and tact. He became utterly arbtrary when conclaton wa» the only thng that would do. He entered the race on the short end of the bets. * * Generally, the electorate never got to know Rchards. He s as able as they come. Hs word s hs bond. Hs promses never tal. He s generous and chartable. Once n the governor's char he no doubt would have dropped those tactcs whch kept hm from t. But there probably wll be no way of ever provng that asserton. * f * Every canddate for anythng always proclams hs leadng member of hs party when t was n ollco here and was atlove and devoton to hs mother. Rchards never dd that, that tme a member of the Commttee. Commtteeman Applegato defeated hm by 277 majorty, recevng a total qf 1,C66 as aganst the onstrates the fact. ", but there a an nterestng sde-lght of hs lfe whch dem- 1,389 polled by Hoy, who carred, two of the Ward's eght pollng For years the Rchards', mother and son, have a box places. ' Commtteeman Sattler won over Wllam Mesck by 1,484 tofor the entre, opera season n Phladelpha. On Tuesday 1,038 whle Mr. Gll, n the Thrd Ward, defeated Arthur A Olsen nghts, come what mght n Trenton, when t got to be. dusk 1,232 to 783. Rchards made preparatons to leave, Nothng could keep 1 In the state ard county races, Woodbrdge gave the Democratc hm at the State House. He nm\ hs mother had a dule t* canddates lberal majortes. Governor-elect A. Harry Moore's total hear the operan the townshp was 4,196, as aganst the 2,694 polled for Davd and they hea t... * Bard, Jr. The.Democratc Assembly canddates Tan ahead of ther opponents by about 1,000 margns, But ths m just oneof tlucv '<ttlo thngs the electoral* J Ryan receved a total ballot of 4,447; Ford, 8,188.. never got to know about-eme- Rchards.

10 Lades Sewng Crcle Fetes Lllan Anderson At Shower Brde-To-Be, Who Resdes On Woodlaw/Avenue, Honored On Her Approachng Marrage To Chrs Kstrup; Event To Take Place On Thanksgvng Eve Knsey Hostess At Lades' Ad Tea Affar One Of A Seres To Be Spotuored By Church Group Mr*. Howard Kn?ey wapjostess at a delghtful tes at her home Frday afternoon for the beneft of the Lade*' Ad Socety of the Mks Lllan Anderson, AVoodlawn Avenue, was guest Frst Baptst Church. Perth Am CARDS PLAYED, DANCING, SINGING ENJOYED '" «f honor at a surpr.'t m.k-elar.eou shower gven by the ' Lades- gvng Crcle at the home of, Chrs Kstrup, Ryan Street MM^Andereon, a member of the teachng rtaff of Fords SchooCNo. 7. s.'to-be marred to Nels Kstrup. Dunellen, Thanksgvng eve. ' ' "_ JJIancharcl, Pscataway; Irvng Bartchflk-r. Elane'Bartecbeller, Metuchcn;.Charles Lund, Blan(*hard, Mr?, (hear Lns, Chrs Kstrup, Mss Lllan Lund, Wlbur Land and Mss Lllan Anderson. Fords. Laura Gordon spent Sunday n Brooklyn, wth Mr. nnd fvanc-s Steward. Mr. and Mr?. Edward Gordon, Clnton, vfttd Mr. and..frank Gordon. Sunday. " ' The.room's- were ' attractvely --, - - decorated. A hype. mbrella,<q Y - frends Fete HorttlQ CGTR ered wth yellow and whle.crepe,.p»per, hangnp: from 'he ceh'tr Q n Brthday Annversary f the celng 1 and a'-hamj^r '-'<'"'> <»ted,u yel'.ow a^d V$:«held many '. Reffe Stable, wtte... Games were played ana pr*«s low umbrella served a= a center- boy. Ths was another n the es'''of teas' beng (rven by erthe varous members of.th* socety to ad fnances.,... ' ", Th«puestf were: Robert McHos*. Emma Monroe. M's. ' 'Elzabeth. Macao,, Charles Keller, Mss Amanda Hansel;- Hns; Frank Deter, Mss M Marguerteg lng.-, l Mr*. Harry Dawe. M Charles Denes. Thstle,-, l -- Howard..' Mr. and ' Stephen freer vsted Mr. and Mchael 1 Hart, served ajd,a brthday j Long Branch, Sunday. cake- wth.fve candles Was placed '. Mr. and Anton Jensen n venter </t the table. I and Mr. and Heny Mount Those present were: Marpare:. spent Tuesday n Xew Y'rk. Laher, Grace Clark, ~ ' Audrey " " Mr. and Anthony Wrke< have returned from >t n Marsh, Glora Kramer. Conne Mller, Theresa Gordon. Evelyn New York. 'Hastngs, Margaret vsnj;l'_-t>n and Mss Grace Morrson, Perth ; Bt-rnre Arderson.! Anboy. and M ; G-"ra Tln to New York S.tur- Also: James Harrngton. Peter 1'en motored JacV.Fon. John Kenna, Robert.day. Marsh. Andrew Buscko, Stephen Mr. and M> John Harrs and l!'l((s Arthur Lnds. Russell daughter. g, Ella. wen- trut.-'ts of Hopper, Joe Walsh and Martn Mr. and Mr<. Harold Kr. TRT.- Ftzperald. ton, Sunday. BBS MUUDOT Ths l Polka-Dot Label Week fn our Stores. Ths sale serves to empfaste the qualty of, and tc famlberss you wth, the foods packed under the Pollca-Dot label. They are tested and approved n our laboratory and ktchen, and represent the bggest foo^ yalffl fyyow mopey A 17c ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas 2 No.'2 OQ* cans fmk%j 12y 2 c ASCO Tomato Catsup 10-oz bot 10' ASCO Mustard jar 10c. 3U to gve ths delcous j lar Blend a tral You too, lke thousands of others, wll say t's the fnest coffee you ever drank. Coffee 21 Decdedly dfferent flavor. Smooth, delcous and satsfyng. Taste the Dfference! ASCO Qualty Foods Packed Under the Polka-Dot Label Slced Bacon -lb pkg 16c Sauer Kraut bg can 10c Bakng Powder lb can 19c Calf. Peaches bg can 16c Cooked Pumpkn bg can 10c Strngless Beans #2 can 19c Lma Beans No. 2 can 19c Chl Sauce jar 19c Peanut Butter pt jar 19c Elbov Macaron 3 pkgs 20c Frut Salad bg can 27c Long Gran Rce lb pkg 10c Egg Noodles 2 pkgs 15c Bartlett Pears bg can 19c 14c ASCO Crushed or Golden Bantam 121/oc ASCO Cooked Spnach bg can 11' ASCO Buckwheat or Pancake Flour ASCO Golden Syrup can 10c 2 N0..OC cans fl Fnest Qualty sweet corn grown A very worthwhle specal. N.B.C. Fg Bars 2 lbs 25c N.B.C. Socal Treats 8-Oz pkg 19c Gold Seal Rolled Oats 20-Oz pkg 7c ASCO Gelatne Desserts pkg 5c Hom-de-Lte Mayonnase pt jar 17c Nestle CHOCOLATE BARS ASCO Slowly Cooked Beans Wth Pork large 28-oz Krkman's Borax Soap 6 ^ 25c Krkman's Soap Chps bg pkg 16c Krkman's Cleanser Florda ORANGES #216 Glenwood Apple Sauce 3 No. '> 2 cans 9c PRODUCE dozen 25c dayman Wnesap APPLES 5 lbs 19c basket $1.49 Golden Yellow BANANAS 4 lbs 19c Tender CELERY HEARTS 2n bun. 9c Calf. Repack TOMATOES 2 lbs~29c" Mnute Tapoca Jell-0 (assorted flavors) Fleschmann's XR Yeast ASCO Pure Preserves Evr-Redy Dog Food Mlk, Almond or Sem-&wcet UVUV pkg le 3 pkgs 17c cake 3c 12-oz jar 13c 3 cans 19c ASCO Royal Anne Cherres Ing can' 25 Bread Supreme 8c The Choce'of. Thousands Qualty Counts. Vctor Slced Bread bg loaf 6c Cracked Wheat Bread bg loaf 9c Iceberg LETTUCE YeHow In the Stores Where Qualty Counts and Your Money Goes Farthest Thee Prces Effectve lu Our Store n Nqrtl Jersey am} Vcnty, 2 heads 15c Bolng ONIONS 10 lb bag 2Sc Jucy Florda GRAPEFRUlT_3fo) 14 C York State CABBAGE Calf. Emperor GRAPES 5 b s o c 2bTl9^ CHOIR SUPERVISOR Mss Mare Ledal, the chor supervsor of the Frst Presbyteran Church, Woodbrdge, returned Las: week from an extended concert tour of Europe. Mss, Ledal whose home s n n Oho, s now a student at the Westmnster Chor School, Prnceton. _ ^ ^ Thomas Burke Honor Gaest At Trenton Party Sanday Thomas Burke was the prue_=t of honor at a brthday party gven at tlo homo of Ralph Thompson, Mr. and Mr?. Harry Schwartz enu-rtak'l Mr. and Harry Gold-n. Lone Island Cty. Frday. M?? Audrey frv;w. I.orm Branch, spent Sunday a.- a pue;t of Mss Jean Thompson. Mss Alane F.-vhT, Man Trenton, Sunday. Mss Mar;hu Street, suffered an njury to her Wer tntertanod durng the evenng wth a pano solo and Mss M-, and Mr?. Wllam Sler wrst n a fall Monday. Bernco Hopper are homo after a vst wth rela- Those j-esent were: Msses j tes n North Carolna. Tesse Gallo, Martha Wer, Bernc-e Hopper. Evelyn Hopper, nue, and M;s Jane Peterson, Mj-s Kay Patrck, Izola Ave- Frances Courtney, Margaret Kntr lturge.' Road, vsted frends Dede. Charlotte Polchak and Mlle Sehussler. n We.-Lleld Frday. Mss Roberta Also: Norman Caleman, Bcrnt Dede, Mchael Jackson, Arnold Peterson. Ralph Thompson, Thomas Burke, Frank Burke, Carl Thompson, Chester Popovch and Andrew Roner. The Fords Grls' Club met wth Mss Edna Burns, Colona. A combnaton comb and brush set was awarded to Donald Cunnngham. Those present were:.msses Eva Frs, Catherne Pearce, Ella Peterson, Katheryn Hawkns, Patr- I ca Burns, Rta Rveley, Edna Burns and Helen Smth, Lllan Berg-man. John Anderson, Peter Brennan, Donald Cunnngham, Joel Leesnn, Bll Grausam, Val Peek, LeRoy Mac Mchael, Harry Lund, and Wllam Srnaek. Alce Kedel has returned to Lawrence, Mass., after vstng Mr. and Hans Thompson, Ford Avenue., Mss Los Harrson had as a truest over the week-end Mss Berne Mard, Lojr Branch. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Emcrek and daughter, Sue, vsted New York Saturday. Mss Grace Mller has returned to BerKenfeld after vstng Mr. and Henry Mller. Mss Dorre Jensen of Denmark and Indanapols, Ind., s vstng her brother, Hanrk Jensen, Evergreen Avenue. Mss Constance Anderson, Crows Mll Road, and Martn Sorenson, Planfeld, vsted Brooklyn Frday. Mr. and Charles Wargo and daughter, Lorrane Edty, and Genevevo vsted n New Brunswck Sunday. Wllam Balderston, New Brunswck Avenue, vsted n Long Branch over the week-end. Mr. and Carl Meyers and daughter, Carol, and Louse Drexcl motored to Pennsylvana Sunday. Walter Thompson and Chester Thompson, Ford Avenue, spent Saturday n New York. Mr. and James Dunham and sons, James and Lester and daughter, Gladys, and Mss Mame Rummell,. Passac; and Mr. and John Munroe were puests of Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Dunham New Brunswck Avenue. Mr. and Martn Acker have been vstng, for j the past two weeks wth relatves) n Maplewood. Mr. and Martn Rant entertaned frends at dnner Sun.' day. Pson OPTOMETRISTS HOURS Daly, 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 Wednesday, 10 to 12 only 89 Smth Street Tel PERTH AMBOY, N. J..,,.».,.,.»,,.,.,.,,.. BITTING SUPERIOR SERVICE COAL FUEL OIL GRADE "A" ONLY (BREWSTER-BLDG.) 33 MAIN STREET KITCHEN UTILITIES and PAINT CO. WALLPAPER S. P. S. PAINTS VALSPAR VARNISH 1 Green St. Woodbrdge Phone Woodbrdge 8-U504 New Brunswck Avenue, s enter' lannp Mss Florence Garrson, Harrsonburg, Va. Mchael Kocheek and daughter, Margaret, Man.Street, have returned after vstng rela- LTC2 1 vt';*}t<rt;*v. Mr. and. Clarence Smth spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Martn Alms, New- York. ' -Mr. and Frank Demecher entertaned on Sunday Mr. and Russell Stevens, Mr. and Herbert Kunez and Mr. and Mchael Hall. Mr. and Arthur Evertt, Perth Araboy, Mr. and. Peter Anderson, Fords, and Mr. and Herbert Smalley, South Rver, motored to Kngston Sunday to vst Mr. and Henry Long. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert. Franke entertaned Mr. and Martn Scott and daughter, Josephne, Lttle Ferry, Frday and Saturday. Local Woman Hostess Mr. And Earl Anderson At Party On Monday Honored At Surprse Parh Martn Schusser Cele- Q ues t s Observe Annversary Of Weddng At TheJ brates Annversary ^ome Q n 5 a {{ ron Avenue; Cards Played And Sng At Her Home ng, Dancng Enjoyed; Many Frends Present Mr?. Martn Schusfler entertaned frends Monday n celebraton of her brthday annvorrary. The rooms were decorated n black and whte wth place card.- of the same combnaton. Ilpl I score? n cards were made by Stanley Larcher and Wllam. Farrow. The consolaton prze was won by Lous Hamlton. Refreshments were served buffet style. The Hostess. receved lam Farrow. Mr?. Mchael Far-; nt!!hv. Mr?. Stanley Larcher, Lou? Hamlton, Mx Stephen An- 'drews, Frank Stephens, Martha Molrtk, Mr?. Herman Tetvrf-'m and Russell Andenson. j n Mr. and Albert Xorton, Phladelpha, I'a., vsted Mr. and Fred Mayor over the weekend. Mr. rnd Mr?. Carl Fnkn am daughter. Grncr. have returned to Brdgeport, Conn., after vmtnjr Mr. and 1'etcr I Haskell, New Brunswck Avenue. I.Ms? Lllan Demchar and 1 Mss Beatrce.Stevens motored '.(> ] New York Saturday and paw a! performance of "Tobacco Rnad.". Mr. and Lenhanlt and I famly and Georjrc Lenhardt,' Astora, L. I., spent the week-end.as 'rut'fts of Mr. and Lous Zgjmond. Mr. and O'Bren motored 10 New York and vsted Mr. and Frank Commng*. Mr. and G.dlosk and Mr. and.lack Barto* motored 10 Alantf Cty to vst Mr. and j M's. Mchael S'nms. Mr. and Ororre Hra.Ilok and dujrner, Mary Ann, have returned from a vst n Ka.-ton, Pa.. Mr. and Mount and son.! la'k, have returned from a week- j end vst n Waterbury, Conn. - Mr. and Martn Scst, Annadale, vsted Mr. and.fererson, New Brunswck Avenue, Tuesday. Mr. and Leonard Men-....,, sntf entertaned Mr. and \\ ljtehcad, Frank Bojrart, Bentley; Mr. and "WHEE-E-K-E!" cred these sportng groups as they descended the toboggan sldes at the old Polo Grounds. Can you remember ther exctement? In fact, can you remember New York Cty's frst apartment house, n East 18th Street... or the frst passenger elevator, n'the"ffth Avenue"Hold?"... Ivlaybe you can also recall the cow-to-consumer angle of mlk delvery.... Any farm wth cows, n those days, was a "dary" farm. A whte flud called "mlk" made a slow, Kenneth Strayer, Staten Island, and Mr. and Bll Evans, Nutley. 'Mr. and Stephen Decker, Montgomery, Ala., have returned home after vstng Decker's Paul Anderson. -Mr. and George Kramer and Mr. and Peter Stockel vsted New York Sunday. Mss Grace Evans, Nutley. and Mss Clara Strayer, Staten Island, vsted Mss Bernce Mensng, over the week-end. Mr. and Meyer and Mr. and Smone vsted n Lakewood over the week-end. Mr. and Ml 1 :). Frank Hartley had as pjuests Sunday, Mr. and Lous Walsh, Rartan Townshp, and Mr. and Tony Vn- Kutta, Pleasant Plans, S. I. Mr. and Robert Walker, New York, spent Saturday as the tfuests of Walker's brother and sster-n-law, Mr. and Leonard Harrson. SH EFFIELD t MRS. ANDERSON FORMERLY WAS EDNA HOFFMAI\ Mr. and Jlr.s. Earl Anderson were the guests of n,-,,, at a surprse party Sunday evenng n celebraton of (, frst weddng annversary. The party was gven at t!,. home, Saffron Avenue, by frends and relatves.,\ n l derson was the former Mss Edna Hofmann, Unon Va,-!,] Cards were played and dancng and sngng was enjnv,,,! : e: wwbth Brthday Annversary Mr-<. \ Observed by I.;;!e Grace Smth, daughter of Mr. and Thomas Smth, Lew? Sre't. entertaned frends and clas-mat-s at a party n honor of her sxth brthday annversary.. The lttle guests were all dressed n costume. Hallowe'en favors were gven and przes awarded t" the followng: Katherne Yueld, Mary Yura and.lane.snjth. Those present were: Mary Yura, Katherne Yueld. Helen Yura, Lllan Yueld. Grace Mathasnn, Jane Smth, Grace Smth, Donald Mathason. John Yura, Kenneth Youeld, Francs Anlersn. Mr. and Thomas Smth, Youeld, Fords, Mr. nnd Mb. Smth. Jr.. and Mr.;. Smth, >^ Metue'hen. Mss Bertha Moore, Ford Avenue, s recuperatng at the Perth Amhoy Hosptal after an np- ; pendcls operaton. As recalled by Valentne's Manual o Old New York thrty-mle journey to the cty unprotected even by ce! "Lester jars," forerunner of the mlk-bottle, weren't yet n use! In contrast, you now enjoy the safety that Sheffeld Farms was then poneerng, step by step. Today, the new and mproved SKALECT Grade-A, the purest and rchest mlk ever to be put n a bottle, comes from herds among whch there arc thousands of cream-producng Jersey and Guernsey cows. S was the frst grade-a'mlk n GRADE.A MILK THE MILK THAT TASTES LIKE CREAM Refreshments were porvrl ), tyle at a late hour. Those present were; Mr-; H.ofmann, Mss Mar^are'' 'j mann.-mr. nnd JJns. Fred 1;,,.. Mss Maron Rotter, Ms- ] ',- Rotter, Mss Emma Steldel v Evelyn Rotter, Unon Reach' Also; Mss Phylls Tvrcll' - Mohel Tyrrell, Edward- lv'' Thomas FanCll, Perth Anl,' Mr. and Andrew Am Msses Dorothy Anderson Anderson, onst4\nc«, Am,,.',' Ruth Anderson and Isjldl, < ers. AIRO; Donald Andc^on A" Anderson. Jr., Arthur Am. ' Mr., and Albert- Andu Sr., Arthur Anderson, R, lv., derson. Menll Anderson, 'My '. _Enrl Anderson, F, r ',],'"', Martn Sorenson, Planl.-!,' Mr. and Cu, and Mr. nnd F.g.n, motored to New York vstng Rado Cty M'~ Mss Isabelle IVs-,., (Jeorgc? Road, and M. Morton, Planfeld, v.;' ; n Long Island, Monday. ARE THE Ideal Flowers WEDDINGS HOME DECORATIONS ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHDAYS PARTIES Plan Now To Plant Your Bulbs It Is The Best Tme Be Sure To See Our Selecton. JOHN R. BAUMANN, FLORIST St. George and Hazelwood Aves. RAHWAY, N. J. Free Delveres All Over Unon & Mddlesex Dales Phones Rahway FARMS TELEPHONE PLAINFIELD Drnk more mlk IT'S GOOD FOR vot K VW >(w >n«.,.. 1 Amerca, twenty-one years ago. And t > ' frst: In pjrty. Rchness. Vtamn-co"-'- Sheffeld Farms spends $400,000 a ywr '! laboratory-control alone," to krep the tp-'-"!' purty and flavor of SALCT ntact. Thousands of Sheffeld customers en"} ths "mlk that tastes Jke cream" at the l 1 "^ of regular grade-a! A phone call wll mak you a member of the SEALUCT many! SHIFFIILD MONIIR ACHIIVUMHT5 1. Commercally teed mlk.l Certfed nm l mlk. 4,. Graded Grade-A htdmlk.

11 INDEPENDENT proved FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1984 Krklesk Eleven Returns To War Tomorrow OODBRIDGE CLUB LAYS AT HILLSIDE; VRTERETNEXTFOE Gancs For Red Ghosts; flew Backfeld Clcks In Practse Grnd SUPPOSITION,, r,.,l)ly heartened by. rovcment evdent af-,, (1, v,. e kk unnterrupted lv Woodbrclj'e Hgh,,).;' football team emll )on tho fnal.lap of I rnnrpagn tomorrow af 'lllsde. Followng ths,.ralles wth Cartcret next v nl the I''rtH Amhoy.^lnn nnd at Irvngtnn on '.m-nt; week. _ j 1 nck's lay off hns gven j : r.,nk Krklesk and hs,,. jlly. nc'ded chance to lc foundatons lad car-,1,,, 'son, when the raw,f [[d (ho'st novces, aded,,. ( by tlu veteran Cnjn Wknvcts, won two sur- M lores nnd lost ther.-,,., slarts. Practse per-,., TH'sday nnd Wodh: week were especal- (ll])- : K >,-!' el' 11 ark t '- rn " f:' :'- y ' ( ' r.v ',;;['[ l'' : Rutgers Expected To Ple Score On Lafayette In Ttular Struggle.,, S," lce.f glder Tnker s prommn j bfffror nnd better foothall ban I... Rutgers football team showed agnn.t Bo.ton Unvermy a.t wcclc, you can expect almost anythn K to happen to Lafayette tomorrow at NoUon Feld n New Brun.w«k, wh the bcarlct wdl Wln ts thrd consecutve Mddle Three champonslup., Rutgers hacked Boston dovrn by 52-0 last Saturday whle JL1. n r "J? before Pennsylvana', up-and-comng.ophomore., That same Penn team ran up 20 pont. on Rutgers but fnally accepted a wn three weeks ago. - All of ths should fgure up to a thrd mountanous.core tomorrow for the boy. on the bank, of the old Rartan. snce they Dohshed off Lehgh two week, ago by 45-0 n the fr.t of tho champonshp games. Ta.lter 1 * men really had qute a lot on the ball Saturday. Boston looked very pretty, wth trck pant., a freak lne.hft and lots.f sprt. But the nvader, tackled mserably, pulled off none of ther stunt, and for three of the four quarters were fr.rhtfully outplayed. The thrd perod was t>«excepton. A long pas, put Bo.ton n a scorng poston t Hasted and the Kantan backs m acton at that tme Dan Van MnW, Tony Naparano and Al Chzmada couldn't clmb on ther bcycles, no rest of the boy. dd very well a. the eght touchdown, ndcate. In all, Ta.kcr used 14 back.. Snce the plays were workng, the Rutgers verson of the r Notro Dame attack, wth a wde box shft, looked very pretty. But the frst two touchdowns, both on long brcak-awny. from scrmmage, came so quckly n lh 0 frst two mnutes that there was Ittl6 for the spectator beyond the unaccustomed pleasure of seeng a Scarlet squad score a lot of ponts. Joe Kenny', ntercepton of a pass n the Bo.ton backfeld and 25-yard gallop tor n touchdown was the top moment of the afternoon, although Baron Schwcnkcr's.prntng waj lovely enough. All n all, t looked exactly lke tho old Rutgcrj-N.Y.U. games. Wth B. II., nf course, n the rolo of Rutgers. Krklesk, who mrsn: hopes of pullng.(newhere among hs nnr frlles, [..-lly revsed baekfdd. Wukovets callng sghs full-back job, soplnl,o<'kt' at. the quart w- nl two Donncks MAURICE,:.j.\ l! In the h;- bre ncnce:!v mprovng work of Wukovets \!rel, a good junor buck. tlle" Bnrtha An Ace 'ne, "Lt tt" llarlha la.. m.-clf ll prory at mc : ',. whle hs brother, ::rth: l:kus care of tho r:;t\vs\ Steve Markuln tn 1 hrst warror n the.'. trench's. Karl Smth!.y Cohmlett w motons, wbl Frank Wukovets, Guard, Assgned To Pvot Play Spot Wth Legon Intensve practce wll start tomorrow at the Parsh h.-lf- ; House for tho Amercan Legon sem-professonal basketby: ball team whch ths week closed ts roster by hrng Frank Wukovets for the la.st open job. The club managed by Monk Mesck and coached by Bob St. Andrassy met yesterday afternoon at the Parsh House, dscussed plans, d'cd-d m Saturday, December 1, as the rrht openng date am generally geared tself for a lonn cnmmgn. Tn 1 home ecrt for Hntrday work n nght (fames wll be the lgh school the two ryn, at least untl.lanuary 1 when rules' f srloo) buldngs vgmr wll be selected' u, w Il)anl ( f ].;, UC aton tro consstnt of Andy ' nl, Joe Huttenmn and \naker. Anaker has been wll go nto effect. lu; fast. Wukovets was a regular guard Sn11 and Aqh orgnal- last year wth the undefeated I.n- lenen, but were tra- den I'ro's, nne of the belter senlf tfencral shuftb' of hs tn d materal whch has ;. s dub greatly. Seutt s p j; as a forward pas>rr us fl same slut, wth tt'oodbndj, r c n> was sj;'<l fur the poston n pnlly because nf hs ablty nddl 1 man n the pvot jlay. l S p p j 1 probably share the flp- The Avenel ball-handler, so St. u'uelts wth l.cke, who Audrassy announces, also uses h.- " landl' the chl's punt- sx IVet, two nches of heght and 1 ;ts pounds very adeptly n play ol' backboard. Wukovets s expeeted to par wth Ben Wlson, <7-nch center, n ball-r'trevj; ocate nl! 3 Other Local Player. Wth Wlson and the new a. st on wll bu Tom Pekens, sxfoot, three-nch Ralway forward,,,... I /- Ilamll len/.g, a bg man from rds A, C. And Amboy CeU,;n zl b L.tb, and three fast Wood- Both Lose To Prowess brdge passers Captan Wee W- Of Lattanzo Fve ] &^n> U ' Uy KuMnak ma X ' K,,, [.attan!., and the ns * Amlrassy and Mcsck have Men's Kepublean ann(;e,l tor the \\ oodbrdr 1 Ant- Mthall loam seem lnally ter (Jrls to play an a^drtment of ther strde. K»«'l w}* [ ea "^ "! tlu ' I'" 1 ' 1 *'.""'- urn*. The Antlers have establsh- 'd a reputaton ml»t only n also n Elzabeth. CLOSE ONES By BARRON MC NULTY! When John A. Heydler resgned as presdent of the xmtm utt ;c, n [j\jut. was the result of severa boners he made ths past season, and not the result of ll health as offcally stated. Earl n the season, the Cubs asked bn for permsson to admt boys \n ter a certan a^e to tho Cub park at out rates. Heydler gave ths permsson whcb was not hs to grant wth the result that the Cub management has had to make up the dfference out of ts own treasury, whch hurts. Another tem was n hs beng caught by the publc n watchng more closely than would ordn- Il,: \> r luwnjj lo the Fords le-! ther 1'JIM-S") debut, the." as the townshp quntel 'r'., lrnve last week to a :' lnhle vctory. After ; tu a l'-ltl vctory over ms A, <", at the Parsh IIH Ll^uzos u'rech'd a! "'-!'.! wn from tn: 1'ertb loo Late! IP RUTGERS had played Boston Unversty on September 29th n the frst test of ts.season and had rolled up the 52-0 score compled on the New Englanders last Saturday, I should have been consderably elated. When that _ame s played and that rout accomplshed n the sxth match of the year, I can't get very excted about t. After all, the mserable performances aganst P. M. C. and Frankln & Marshall, the lackadascal wn over Sprngfeld, the half-hearted stand aganst Penn they're all n the record. Lehgh, wallowng n the depths of despar, haf been sondly thwacked and Lafayette's sub-par eleven wll almost certanly be gullotned ths Saturday. Then comes a thoroughly neffcent N.Y.U. team. After that, the one good shot remanng Colgate, so far lcked only by Oho State. The season, to repeat^s over as far as Rutgers dreams of clmbng nto the seats of the mghty are con^ cerned. ". It now develops that boys who played good foothall at the fag-end of last year stll can play good foothall at the fag-end of ths year. That's not a very startlng condton. Tasker showed, of course, that ho won't be as badl strpped by graduaton as once appeared. The boys wh have been extremely secret threats aganst so many goo lubs for three years Arne Truex and Lou Hemerda an Art Brun and Al Twtchell and the rest wll be gone. Comng along are Bender, Metzler, Coan, VanDer Noot, Naparano. Especally Naparano. On the bass of the Scarlet's last-half spurt aganst 'enn, the 45-0 slaughter of Lehgh, the rout of B. U., the almost certan conquests of N.Y.U. and Lafayette and the probable good showng aganst Colgate, the coachng setup at New Brunswck wll, I thnk, be contnued. It s not a thoroughly good dea. Ths s a very heartless and, n many ways, a very stupd thng to do; judgng a coachng organzaton strctly by the results t produces. Yet I don't know any other ratng scale, especally when a coach has been brought n for the specfc purpose of boostng a college up to the bg-tme. I lke Tasker, Matsu and Kenncally. But I don't thnk they've done the job assgned to them. * * * * Stone SINCE I'VE BEEN beatng the drum wth consderable vgor for reorganzaton of the sports control system at the local hgh school, I suppose somebody else should cast the frst stone at t. Yet I attended the meetng of the Board of Educaton Athletc Commttee last Thursday whch approved the students' plan of organzaton and th result was not entrely an occason for loud cheerng. Very largely I got the mpresson there that everyone was shadow-boxng. In the frst place, the fve kds from the school came up to the meetng qute bewldered about t all. They had been asked for a program. They had cooked up one that was comprehensve so comprehensve the Commttee decded ts delegaton of authorty from the Board would not permt t to lsten to the plan, threw t out and told the students to return wth a scheme concernng athletcs and athletcs only. So the fve came back wth a lot of by-laws. They Weak Lehgh Footballers Totter Into Palmer Stadum Tomorrow Rated at last as the otronfcett college football tram n the East, Prnceton ths week deploys ts manfold cohort* aganst another stutterng opponent. It's to be Lehgh»t Palmer Stadum tomorrow and no matter bow far down hs squad lst Frtz Crs- Icr plucks ht startng lneup, tho spectacle promses to bo nothng but pathetc. Last Saturday, Captan Herman Gundlach and the rest of n tremendously gallant Harvard crow held off Old Nassau's rovng runners for thrco quarters of a heartbreakng, hopeless stand nganst superor strength. The score was 7-0 untl thefnalperod when Prnceton roared to two fnal touchdowns and a 19-0 count that was not as much an ndcaton of the Tger»' relatve superorty as t wasftgarland for the courage n the Cambrdge lne. "- \ Observer's at that.mutch who had watched Pttsburgh dazle Mnnesota came away convnced Prnceton'carres the more lethal weapons. The lne fashoned by Cruler and Tad Wenan, they say, s a«powerful though not as fast as Jock Sutherland s chargng gants. And the Prnceton backs are faster, qucker, smarter, more deft than Ncksck, Wcsenbaugh and the other Panther runhers, But t's n the resourcefulness, the fludty of Prnceton's attack that crtcs see the dfference. Crsler has a notnblo brgade of ball-carrer«, yes, but th«y pass and lateral and pull off legerdeman wth amazng skll consderng tho foundaton of brute power on whch the whole s bult. Snce Lehgh, n t» two molt recent ptarts, wa«crushed by Rutgers, 45-0, and outtcorcd by lttle Gettysburg, 14-0, tbe affar al the Stadum tomorrow promses to be lttle more than an exhbton. Stronger, perhaps, are Yale and Dartmouth but even there the experts expect to fnd lttle of n tost for the undefeatd, unted warror 1! from the Jungle, And after the Blue and the Green arc met and vanqushed, thero's nothng left, snce Prnceton authortes have reaffrmed ther 1933 decson to have no part of the Rose Bowl nnd ts glorfed real-estate ballyhoo. Defeat For Ulesky Drvers' Goal In Races At The Speedway Sunday If John Ulesky can be lcked at the Woodbrdge Speedway ths Sunday n the Garden State Racng Assocaton's twce-postponed fnal meet of the 1934 season, you can lay all the tea n Chna he'll be well whpped^ And there are plenty of reasons for that statement. The boys do whsper that Uleskyy, who's a good-look- FISH AND GAME NEWS By Ralphs/Kelly w. Il me was especally eun- " I'ausc- the Celtcs plas- Wudbrd(ff Republcans ". And the Amhoyans I n a closely-played de- ;::' half last week. They.' at the ntermsson and mbb'd. Newman and! the vstors. [ hc Fords A. ('., Frank lopped the scorers. [les... > lve ponts. The GopS!' 1 / 1^'"" "-- at the half here and ^", r,'.' ry lrdhout the last two; BOWLING SCORES I.MII vnt \r..k.k'k A,(: I 1 nnlmus l. T.lula ;Nlll!V 770 ( "'. net t. [ ', Ttl! ll FOIllkS A, C. 110) :. J1.I r.1 1 3:- 1 - lllllik'inrl. f I Hur'hl. f! «Kll... B... I' ll.o'iu-lly, K 0 IMU'STIU.U. TIU'CK 1.1'Vl! ' Sch w'ut-r 1". Hehwt-uer 1T ) arly he done the closng names of the pennant race. The dea was very commendable, that of seeng, that all clubs phyng ether of lne basket- j t) t contenders, the Cards or County but j,..,., [the (Jants, put ther best euorts n the name and dd not pull ther punches^ whch was accomplshed UrouKh comprehensve reports on ach Kame by the umpres. Ths rocedure came to tho attenton f Crosloy durng the seres bewecn the Reds and the Cards and auscd hm much angush. Any- 10W the papers got t and Heydler was on the spot. Ford Frck haa been mentoned for the post and also Jm Terney of the lant«, but the probablty s that Heydler wll be asked to reconsder, whch he wll do, and then be gven a long leave of absence and hs work carred on by hs secretary. The tradng of Joe Cronn to the Red Sox has caused much anrush n Washngton, at least n the newspapers. Joe waej supposed, to be very popular wth the funs. Perhaps that's the reason no more of tnem came out to see 1S3,171 HT 1T IIS 1M 1'JlS 1 K^' 177 s I 'J IOC.._! Totals - TOMIH." K 1. M) ' r. rti < : 10 F. Tl I'lmpVll. W. H S I. A. (Kl.Tll'S.! : (0!.-ll.'-. ll.ly (. p z,! 1 o[.-rasm. f. 0 "t'lr'tlul. <' 1 *,\<r l,l»l, r.. 0 tlhlu»»k', K <lk!hu\ t ** ^lzl^b^u^ak, 0 Tl II 3 -'; T.ll»... S : : Hll.ly" CUllllllCll, W, II M tlu Club Engages Planfeld Grdtlers [ (»l Sem-Pro Squad Lsts "eh At Dunelen After SundayJRan-Out 11 unbeaten, f only because ^ ' ' k's match wan postponed, '- 'l Yomfj Men's Bocnl [' "» trek to Dunelen Sunduy, the Plamfeld Ivll/.II Jt-Vt... "ll 1IA1HV lt'... f.; SIIKI.I. (III. 10).-l Ml FKII' K. Skay [llm.l... I lulrh.-r.'j IClHlkll. KIDH.1 TII lls KH'OH (1) KIS Illxljy engage oks. 'm-pro football battle at :olov Feld wll be the "Mtust of the year 'for ul's squud whch to date *-*<l two tes anl one vcj»k(fy turf provented the leven from engagng 1 the " 1 ' 1 last Yellow Jackets last h "I Iseln. - ' ) he townshppers have "vcr the l'lanfcld by 12-0,n a akrncdentally, on «er "fponenta' home purk n 'M, and jmve been held to wth Avenel Panthers at " wll,. 8 C otch Plans at 0-0. "j las a number of games T y wheduled, Future op ' \ nclude Sommervlle - Otto Boahue has been the 0 f d l d b th I; 1 ' I,' ^ outft 0 s bn davel ' 1 P ed by tho w U S6 IlO I :3 (0) T 173 I 41 S63 a (3) 11)7. 1 h I S3 193 ; s m 147 I'll ;", H5 HI 13 lll 1 IS 113 llll IS1 were suspcous and apparently convnced the whole new set-up was not gong to do them any partcular good. Because they were suspcous and because they felt that way about t, ther plan stated no purposes, devsed no concrete polces, looked forward to no specfc goals. As a result, they were gven no authorty to do anythng. Except thnk up a way of coaxng boys out for the thankless jobs of assstant managers. * * * Blue Prnt THE STUDENTS dd get a farly elaborate system of organzaton wth 18 representatves from the four classes of the pupl populaton, selected on a staggered allotment from senors down to freshmen. They're to have meetngs of the whole student body once a month, at whch sessons the general commttee wll offer whatever deas t has thought up. Three offcers of that commttee are to meet wth the Board's Commttee and the Faculty Commttee on Athletcs. TJey're to keep the rest of the students nformed on the fnancal status of hgh school sports. Ths s all fne. But t means nothng. And won't mean, anythng untl the kds get ther teeth n somethng defnte and postve and begn wrestlng wth t. In other words, the blue prnts have been drawn. But actual constructon has not been begun by a long shot. * * * * Purpose. THE ORIGINAL IDEA, you know, was to pull the Board of Educaton out from under the whole stuaton The theory was that the Board had no busness and less de- Jay N. Darlng better known as cartoonst "Dng", who s now chef of the Bologcal Survey, recently told the Natonal Assocaton of'audobon, Socetes n the Amercan Museum of Natural Hstory: "Restore envronment and your hghways wll be lned wth vegeta ton and alve wth game, our reservors wll be alve wth aqua tc, lfe and the sky wll be lned wth V-sha^ed flocks of ducks an geese. Neglect that restoraton and all the Audubon Socetes n ;he world cannot save our wld fo." "Dng" also stated that he beleved "no one s conscous of beg an enemy of conservaton, 'ersons are enemes through gnorance rather than wlluflness. At ths very moment I should say that the destructon of wld lfe and ts envronlm.ent under the drect management of offcal overnment agences s ten tmes ey that of constructve actvtes. One hundred tmes as much year on projects whch are at least partly destructve of our wld lfe resources as s beng spent on restoraton. Ths sad dscrepancy comes about through a youns daredevl from Newll turn to the AAA next season, ['hat's a promoton rght enough, nt t's also somethng of a deserton n the eyes of the other drv- TS workng for the co-operatve.ssocaton of whch they're all members nnd they no lke the dea. That's one reason. Another one s that Mr. Ulesky as won the last four feature aces at the weekly shows eponored by the GSRA and the only vwjnpy ether d^vf'k nv mr-nwners get out of these meets comes n the purses they wn. The boys are strctly cash-conscous. Blocks Matera's Rvals For Al Lattanzo of New Brunswck and Joey Verbely of Bound Brook there's a thrd and stll more defnte reason why a lckng for Ulesky wll be pont one n Sunday's order of busness. T*he Newark gas-jockey s favored to wn the 15-mle feature, last of the. year at the Speedway. If he does, the champonshp cup and the purse bult up all season wll flt permanently away from the fond gaze of Messrs. Lattanzo and Verbely nto the watng arms of one John Matera, who owns a garage n Elzabeth. Matera s leadng n the sweepstakes whch end Sunday, Only a clean sweep by ether Lattanzo or Verbely can take the honors 'or the whole campagn away from hm. And whle Matera hmlelf hasn't much chance, n hs resent car, 'of lckng hs two rvals, there's every ndcaton Ulesky can do t for hm. Eght events, ncludng a speal four-lap dash for a crash helmet, are on Sunday's card. Tme trals start at 1 o'clock, the feature at 3 wth the helmet sprnt lsted as the offcal fnale of a ong GSRA campagn. The nde- GEREK'S.368 LEADS MESICK'S H1TSMITHS IN JOSHTATISTICS Wukovets Wth 8 Wns, No Losses, Has Best Mark Of Legon Throwers DELANEY ACE FIELDER George Gerek flaled enemy ptchng for 40 hts and a battng average of -368 n 31 Amercan Legon games durng the hghly successful baseball campagn waged by Monk Mesck' 1 * troupe ths year, accordng to the offcal averages compled for the 34-gamc season by Hen.lost. Jost broke down completely yesurday and confessed that Gerck WH.I the leadng regular butsnan, that the fleet-footed Ed Delaney played errorless ball afeld and that large Percy Wukovet.s, a mere hgh school kd, was the squad's best rftcher. Cecl Sptlcr, an mportaton, who ptched n two exhbton matches late n the campagn, Herb Thormahlen, another fancyprced thrower, and Jmmy Keatng top Gerek and Lefty Rusz.nak n the standngs, but the Dl-gamo mark compled by the Judge was the best of the regular campagners. Rusznak bult up a swattng effcency fgure of.365, whle Jm Zla. Mke Mtroka, Franke Jost, Frtz Dunham and Anton "Cap" Dametsch also 'ht for.301) or better. Won 29 of 34 The team won 29 of ts 34 starts nnd ncluded two nce streaks of 8 and 20 consecutve vctores n ts record. Twelve of Mesck's merry men were credted wth feldng averages of, but Delaney's ap Tottlu... fu'lllvu It. HulllVUl W. Jlll'SlM' II. Putur A. I.L-tl. Totulu CllAKTHMKN (3> H(j(rm>r 1*1 j, lllnklo no TlMBenon l»0 llhlf> 177 S. Wuylur K l S IBS n s 212 Muwtu Au'<t«a WOEI.l'ISH (0) 11,1 1S7.,..' *> V 18* 133 1(1) Ht 143 ISO 1U8 lls G llll MS lll 1G9 1.6J cuts tt^'governmexcfer^^vere sre to meddle wth detals of what s almost entrelyforced to take from an already nadequate salary, but t s safe to say that t]e revenue for past seasons and those n prospect dd not warrant payng hm more salary, and also was plenty of warrant for Grffth acceptng an amount n payment for hm whch by ths tme has grown to the staugerng sum of a quarter of mllon. And the sze of the gate n Washngton s one reason why Babe Ruth could never be consdered for manager jat hs exorbtant valuaton of hmself. May- Bucky Harrs wll be named, but for one the wrter hopes not. * * * Snce Harrs was lueky enough to wn for Washngton before, he has not had a successful season wth any club and there s no reason to beleve le could do better agan n Washngton. Personally the wrter would lke to see Grffth take over the job hmself. The Old Gray Fox U the keenest trader n the leagues. Untl the Cronn deal he nevp sold a pluyer. The Cards are gong tofnd out that the Deans are not gong to be so easy to sgn up, and Medwck also and t a altogether probable that they won't even try. It wouldn't be surprsng to see one of them sold or traded before the _gng tme arrves and the Cards let some other club worry over ther $40,000 dehtand for salary. Medwck hasn't been heard ffoln yet, but t s suf e to say from "hs local actons he wll have sonc equally fantastc fgure n mnd. Wth more co-operaton between sportsmen and the Fsh and Game Commssoners, our game und fsh supply can be greatly neased. The only way tu get thn Total* m' at, creased, y y co-operaton? through ton. matter for the school's boys and grls and ther advsors the faculty. If that WAS the orgnal dea, t's a long, long way from beng accomplshed. 1 * * * * 1 From The Top Down ONE CONSTRUCTIVE IDEA dd develop from that meetng on Thursday: the suggeston of Supervsng Prncpal V. C. Ncklas that he and Arthur Ferry, the hgh school prncpal, work from the top down n the attempt to h^al exstent breaches between, Woodbrdge and ts natujral sports opponents. Steve Werlock, the offcal schedule-qrafter, and Coach Frank Krklesk have been pretty well blocked off. They're to keep tryng but gentle admnstratve pressure on the top men n the other school systems s to be tred too. That's the best way the breaks can be patched up. The only better method s maneuverng through boss poltcans. That's hghly effectve but t ought to be saved untl the last, because-t's a nasty, though almost unversal, practse, ths appealng to the organzatonr-men when an mportant scholastc athletc problem gets^ut of hand. * * * * - Neghbors-Thats All! AND SOMETHING has got to be done. As Ncklas very clearly sad, the only dough for Woodbrdge n sports les n annual contests wth a contnung set of regonal opponents, Rahway, Perth Amboy, Carteret, New Brunswck, for example. For prestge outsde the county, two or three games wth Newark, or North Jersey or South Jersey clubs/are swell. But the backbone of the schedule every season every year must be the neghborhood teams. That's just good sense. Alumn Game The ALUMNI GAMI*1 suggeston, klled at the Thursday meetng, s nevertheless a good one, provdng" the prncples establshed V the Commttee are observed: the frst game of the season preferably, aganst graduates who have bee,n out of school no more than one or two years. It could be bult nto an annual fxture, a sort of offcal unvelng and the expenses would be nothng beyond the held and the offcals. general gnorance on the part of our publc and our offce holders as to the bologcal consequences of ther acts," If these statements were serously consdered by all who have the love of wld lfe at heart and n turn kept before the publc, especally the comng generaton, our game supply of the future would be assured. We must keep up our program of educaton n regards conservaton to accomplsh the requred results. We all have a part. * * Weather condtons recently have been deal for the sportsman. Frost has caused the leaves to fall from the trees and bushes so vson should be qutq clear. Ran has kept the ground damp, makng good tralng for the dog, We have at hand a report of Warden George Paul. He has release^ 1,140 pheasants n Mddlesex County. HU report states about 3800 acres of land have been opened to the publc through the efforts of the Fsh and Game Commsson and the Federaton, under the Farmer-Sportsman plan. Ths land wat potted untl recently. We once knew a man who 'pave hs,son a rfle. He wshed thfe lad to be a careful gunner so he warned the son the frst tme he ponted the gun at a human beng the rflo would be taken from hm and not returned. The hoy stll has that rfle and has not ponted u gun at a person knowngly snce got t. THE OLD DOG No doubt you are rght when you ay I'm through, And wll never hunt as I used to do. " My age s aganst me; *ny gat s slow; No sensble gunner would let me go t In the feld wth hm n the early When Bob Whte whstles hs teasng call, When all nature'* alve and full of vm, Yef I plead for'a chance to go wth hm,, I stand asde as 1 watch them start Qn a gunnng trp, but n my heart I follow them c-jery step of the way. And lve n my dreams of yesterday, pendents have been. at Woodhrdce snce Aueust. ( A.MKS WON 0[>p, Arlngton A. A. I'n'U Ambny flnverh Krmtl Amlny.Sncred Hen'-tM I.n<-k;!\vnrm Pleasure Club Perth Amboy Humanen M'U-h*n Anu;r. Legkn MeHuwbroolM-l'erth Amboy at. nennlrtu Catholc {.'lull B&ltetlte - nol nl Bronk Wfs Amboy Democrat!! H'lmetta A. A. lm>lln A. C. Av'nt'l A. A. Hr.lv Trnty (SuyFrsvlll-) West Amboy Democrat* Holy Trnty (Sayeravllle) 7 Urookvlew Olympc Club. N. UnH. pearance n U; matches and Loue Lukasuk's performance n 11 contests were the only really sgnfcant lstngs of the dozen. The other ten flawless felders all appeared n only one or two games apece. Wukovets was used n nne skrmshes, hurled etfht complete (fames, won eght and lost none. The only flpper wnnng more was the ndustrous Rusznak who captured 11 and lost 2 n the 13 struggles whch demanded hs help. Lefty Bartos, hvound manstay of the club untl he was badly burned n a blow-torcl accdent, annexed sx games and lost one before he was ncapactated. Twenty-fve double plays and one trple kllng were recorded durng the campagn. Most of these complcated' affars were maneuvered, ether n whole or n, part, by the busy nfeld tro of Zla, Dametsch and Franke Jost. Dametsch Up 150 Tmes Dametsch wus credted wth tho nost tmes at bat, 130; Zla colt'cted the most hts, 43; Gerek compled the most total bases, 65; ltroka scored the most runs, 33, nd Zla prodded the most men dme, 29. Mtroka stole 19 bases to lead n that department, whle Deaney lcked all contenders for hs strke-out champonshp by -fannng 23 tmes n 114 chances. Dametsch's 8 sacrfce hts were the most under that headng-, a; dead gveaway of the type of hammer baseball played by Uhe Legon. As "for the extra-base honors, Zla ht 11 doubles, Dunham and Dametsch each got four trples, and Gerek slammed out three home runs. Mtroka walked 14 tmes and fve of the boys Zla, Dunham, Delaney, Lukasuk and Bartos each were ht by alen ptchers twce. Frst Baseman Jost naturally handled the most defensve chances 333. He made ten errors for an average of.970. Dehmt-y mss_e<l none of the 62 balla ht near hm. For the whole club, 26 me'n ht for.296, felded for.945 and seven ptchers constructed a jont average of.853. Jost's tabulaton: FIELDING AVERAGE? Ctnutllan ClownH Sycmvllle P. C. Ktaabey F. ('. I'ortl Amboy V. C. Art Color A, A.-Dunellpn Mllltown, N. Brns. Al! Stars.Mtmowlrok.H-Pertb Awboy Newark Fremen Perth Amboy A. A. Fords V. C. l'orlh Ambny A. A. Pfth AmlK>y A. A. (IAMKN LOST Huly Trnty (Suyrcvllle) Helnetta A, A. Veth Amboy A. A. Vvn Atta'.s All yta-h New lsrunawek A. A. PlayeH 10. Dehmoy I.. Lukaaulk.... P..Hmnyttk Sovlno S. Mlscrak H. Thormalln... C. yplkl'.1. Keatng D. Farnswo -th. F. Tap...[ Urlunsk... H. Alesaro.4 I''. JOHt... J. llulnur.,,.. A. DlmetHch.. M. Mtroka... F. Drnham... J. Zllal J. Bartos.,.., (. (orell J. Wukovets... J. 1'trnler KuHznalt.,. A. Warcollona. J. Melwlclt... Tdtnln., Ptchers Wkovetf;.. Ur.lanskl... P. FarnKworth 1 Hlltler Thormalln (IP 9 ' ' IP 09II a «7 109 It IBS C d Fjf C IT Pet. 1.0( (1 1, S Fleldlnr Lenoml: 0, games; C, chances; 1'T, put-outa; A, arslsts; H er- I'OIH; Pet. feldng uverago. PITCHERS' KECOItD SO HI! WP HB II H W 33 C Pot. l.ood 1,000 1.O0D $.BOO l 5,55} Opponents 1113, «S Woodbrldgo 199. I Plthert' Let-end: OI>. games ptched; COP, completo games ptched; IP, lnnln^a ptched; KO, strke outn; nl, bast's j\ bulls; WP, wld ptches; HB, llt batsmen; K, runs allowed; H, hts allpwed; w, games won; L, games lost; Pet., Playera C. Spltler 11. Thormalln J. Kuatlnr... Ccrolc Hutznalt.. J. I'arsler,.. J. Zla M. Mtrnka.. Joet F, Dunhajn II I AB G ItATVIrk AVEBAGK A. Dametsch J. Bodnar.. J. Savlno... J. Medwck.. Dclanoy 33 L, Lukasuk 11 J. Harto»» J. 'Wukoveta 12 A. Bureeltona S. Mlzerak I Yap 1 A. Pocheck... 1 V. Farrnworlh 1 W. Mesulok, 1 G. UrtaAl 1 1( G n no ' H Tl. 3 6 SH S13 HI" SO BB RBI Pet, frst day, Bent snts. \afould (I lllow Jrto eponsblty. Board Relnpas Qusx But Judge Vogel a sad to I '' ' to the State " " 20 Totals SSK G6 lu Battlnt 1 >«n\ 0 nuen, AU, lme" at, 011t two bfc hub, JH, threo bane hnt, UK, hon (le llts, 813, ntulon luut, IIP, ht by ptu balla, RBI, ruqs batted In, J'ot, battlnf ,3 6 n > " o m v»w v*^*«,.60»;,600f.601).90s Ml.393' n A ppad t t suaded that bodj^a nve to forego ther customary? for an absolutely clear rmof so saved the chld hmself future whch promsed but unhappness and a role as centre n a ator squabble. H«s at least even bre

12 PAGE TWELVE Vote By Dstrcts For Four Local Posts In Surprsng Ballotng Here On Tuesday follows herewth a Ubulato*rt.f the vote for the local FIRST WARD Bergren Geres Traner Memoral BuWdnp Fre House * \f Memoral Buldng 340, m «& School Hgh School., ; Hgh School -J^2 J283 _ TOTALS '- 139Q Bernn' Pluralty 163) SECOND WARD., Alexander, Madson 'Trtner' Eeasbey School r-ljw Hopelawn School..:...:......; :.l«:. 169 \. *»».School" <-., 19,-,.* * < \ ; School 14...:...,.,:.:...;...:, ;,...215, 131 ; Iseln -School..6,..!. :..:,....: , 141.«, >(- 1,78 ; Colona School 1...!...,.:.,...,..: ', W-. Mlj Sohool 15...:,: f- :.-185 ' fhoj>el*ra School... ;...,.: '. ;,^ TOTALS...:.:,.:...'.! ' 16 t 40 ' ' ' Alexander's Pluralty 61., '.., j THIRD WARD.. " '».-.-. Foerch Zullo Traner Port Readng S^hbol.'.: / 134.Avenel School 4' : ^ Sewaren School.:.:...: 269/ Parsfc House.- :.'.,209- ' 1J7.,- 180 Avenel School..: Port Readng School ' TOTALS Foerch's Pluralty 188. Traner's Toal 4305 Lar=on'f Total 4177 Traner's Pluralty 128 Larson H Larson 136 ISO Trals Open ^?ergua- de On Tuesday Before Lyon { 5el " & cer y stor T \?.., vn t»"""j ' fraudulent orders. Implcaton of (Contnued from Pace 1) Huber came as a general surprse was fned $100 and s beleved to persons close to the nqury as ready to testfy. lnker's counsel, they had not beleved Huber was Parker Nelsen, has announced more than an mportant wtness. "we are not nterested n Mr?.! Vernllo was later accused by Touhy" and that he wll CHUT a! Ansrclo Kusso of Carteret of havj t(t been one of two bandts who. separate dcfen.se. The ndctment aganst Ilulcr!!!usso declared, held hm up and everybody else does! Make A Note Of Ths MAKE MINI NOTES AIOUT JICO4 OURAFILM the porcelan-lke nteror fnsh that washes wth oap and waltt (1) World's toughest nteror fnsh. (2) Washes lke porcelan. (3) Sol-proof- can be scoured wth grt soaps. (4) Beautful. (5) Pastel colors: Lettuce Green, Apple Green, Old Ivory, Powder Blue, French Gray, Lght Buff, Orchd, Ivore, Whte. (6) Easy flow. (7) Complete hdng.(b) Quck, y appled, (9) Manufactured only by Lucas. PURE LINSEED OIL HOUSE PAINT $9l 9 IN 16 COLORS ' * gal- WALL PAPERS LUCAS SPAR VARNISH DRYS IN 4 HRS. QUICK GIB ENAMEL QUICK DRYING BORO " per roll and up $O.19 M KB I. 89',, Golden Yellow BANANAS Tender CELERY HEARTS % Calf. Repack TOMATOES In the Stores Where stole S10U on Fort Headng. September 10 Sucde's Body Dscovered After HunrLasfng 2 Days (Contnued from Page 1) sster, Dorothy. Dr. Henry Belafsky treated the chld for cuts and bruses on both legs, Another accdent last nght nvolved Theodore Kathe, 147 Roosevelt Avenue, Carterct, whose car ht James Bryant, 9K7 llahway Avenue, Avenel, on Woodbrdge Avenue n Port Readng. Bryant was treated for cuts on tlc head, face and mouth. Three hold-ups, nne of them successful, occurred durng tr week. Robert Cooper, a New York salor, off a Sewaren tanker, wag knocked unconscous by John Thomas early Tuesday mornng when he tred to enter the latter's holme n Sowaren. Thomas held hs man captve untl Patrolman! Andrew Smonsen arrved. Several cars were also stolen. All were recovered. The chasss of tbe decrept old polce patrol was wrecked early Tuesday nght when Offcer Somers, returnng from a. call to Sewtn-en, was sdeswped by an ol ;ruck as he entered Man Street, SLATS' DIARY BY ROSS FARQUHAR Frday well ma has ben khda toad at pa for a few days ever sence Wensday but I herd her tellng: Ant Emmy ths evnng Dan Whden I $ All Through At Ade In Larson Offce r»na«nt*. Fl F»- ff>r thf Ml* "' mort- «M [remx* cl«tm October 1«. 1S1I. ly tlrtu» of lhf abovs >Uttd Wrt, to mp drwtm»nrt delvered. I wll ppnc la Mr ftt pvhllc.veulue on wepntsdat. THE FIFTH r>ay OF FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 (Contnued from Page 1) ; I>EI-EMT>ER. A. I\. MNETHEN And a new crowd Had! % HUNDRED THIRTY ever seen. LFOI-R o"rlc>ck. Tlmp, thf replaced Ryan and Grausam. So Dan was honest about t. He wrote hs resgnaton from hs Republcan patronage job, carred t ANOTHER SATISFIED to Spencer, who s charman of SCHINDEL SHOPPER IN the Admnstraton Commttee. WOODBRIDGE Whalen stated hs reasons, Spencer destroyed the resgnaton. urged, hm to reconsder hs ftand' and the stuaton remaned the, same. Except that r.ow Dan spent some tme, every evenng openly at Democratc headquarters. And' devot«l hnpelf 1 to the master-stroke of the campagn: the '271 jboth men. 14*) :. No Surprses ^ '150, Tuesday, Whnlen worked n 191! Fultorv Street, nl! dny wth Barney. 105 Hon-ath, tho RepuWoan County '! Commtu-eman. ceunp out, th 177G j vote for Berpen, The results ddn't ' surprse hm much he says he ' pcked every wnner wthn a mar- Larson; pn of ten vntes except Traner, that she gess she wood hall to be makeng up wth pa n order so she cud get sore at hm 'later on and get her self a new sprng Hat Saterday Ant Emmy cum homo f r u m down town today and she was sore becuz she sen a Man spt on the sde Walk and the mtarshell was a standng n to ft. of hm and never a rested hm. she says about the only law wtch gets nformed here s the law of Gravtashun. Sunday Hunk Stepp wassent at Sundy Skool today on. acct. hs sster Mertle boughten pum meat for the dog and t was spolt and Hunk and hs ma both got prtty sck. Munday I gess Mane Turtle wll get put out of the Spnsters club becuz at there meetng today Mss Matty Evans purposed a slogan wtch was Long Lve the Spnsters, and Mame pped up and sed. Why. Tuesday Ant Emmys sster cum to stay for a few days art are house and she s a. offletawker. At brekfast ]a started to tell about sum thng whtch happened at the offce yesterday and the 1st chance he hud to Fnsh t was tonte. she went to sleep wle the Rado was playng musck. Wensday Mr. Gllem told Gllem last Munday.that jjf hs stock went up they wood go'jto the see sjpar for there vacxshun. (llcr tolj ma they was a gong to drve over to the next cttunty to see there cuzzen for there vacashun. Thrsday Pre<la Cross cum up tonte and just as Wo was reddy to lssen to Rude Valley why shu dssded to sng Avva Mare, well I mte of Xpeokted t becuz I walked under a Ladder today just as a Black cut croat my Path to. AUTO RACES 12JJ j to whom he fgured an edge of 193: ^ 300. ' 273 Wednesday ddn't surprse hm 202; :much, ether, The cheerful lttl'j 146 ; lrlshnan was tred, wasn't pont; 116 :'n to work, then decded he'd bcttur take the nxe standng up. 105C There was a slght dscu.= -on of moral standards n freneral wtt Boos before Mr, Spencer arrved. The Commtteoman sad: j "Well pan. you know what my poston s?" to whch Mr, Whalen answered wth the bg smle: that's the reason I came smled, shook hands and t warover. It s Spencer, ncdentally. whnm Dan selects as "the squareshootnpr gentleman" on the present Townshp Commttee. H- admres the man, -whch, vew of hs opnon of the Commttee generally, s a very real trbute. Grener and Spencer W Fnsh'. Commttee. Terms (Contnued from Page 1) rctman n offce ether untl my term runs out or untl I am defeated. I feel an oblgaton to the people of ths communty to do my level best whle n offce and nothng can swerve me from that ntenton, In vew of the atttude of Mayor Grener and Mr. Spencer, the Republcans wll mantan a workng majorty n the Townshp Commttee NOTICE All persons concerned may take notce, that the Subscrbers, Admnstrators, etc., of Danel Hernloh, deceased, ntend to exhbt ther fnal account to the Orphans' Court for the County of Mddlesex, on Frday, the seventh day of December, at 10 A. M., n the Term of September. 1934, for settlement and allowance; th same beng frst audted and stated by the Surrogate. Dated October 24th, BENJAMIN HEIMLICH, M. EMANUEL GROSS, Admnstrators. W. I ; 11-2, 9, 1G, 23. SHERIFFS SALE IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY Between Modern Buldng &. Loan Assocaton. Complanant, and Harry Mey-r and Cetha Meyer, et aja.. D&fendantfl. F. Fa. for the aa,l9 of mortga-ked premse dated October 4, By vrtue of the above stated Wrt, to me drected and delvered, I wll orpose to na!e at publc vendue on WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OP NOVEMBER, A. D., 1934 at two o'clock. Standard Tme. In the afternoon of the sad day. at the Sherffs Offlco n. the Cty of Now Brunswck, N. J. '. All tho followng tract or parcel of land and. promses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng- and belnff n the Townshp of Woodbrldge n the County of Mddlesex and State of New J enjpy. Known as Lot No. 9 afl lad down on a "Map of Qarvey Heghts, property of A. S. Wlnant, stuated at Fords, Woodbrdge Townshp," and more partcularly (loacrbftd as follows: BEGINNING at a pont on tho North orly lne of New Brunswck Turnpke, an lad down'on sad map, at a pont dstant 250 feet Easterly from tho Eaatorly lln.0 of Corello Street, as lad down on sad map; thence runnng at rght angleb to New BrunswcK Turnpke, Northerly dstance of 156 Feet to tha Southerly lne of Lot No. 30 as lad down thereon; thence runnng Easterly along the Southerly lne of Lot No. 30, a dstance of 3S feet parallel wth eald Trrnplke to the Westerly lne of Lot No. S; thenco runnng Southerly along tho Weaterly lne of Lot No, 8 a dstance of 166 <eet parallel wth the frst course to the Northerly lne of snl Turnpke; thence runnng Westerly along the Northerly Une l of «ald Turnpke a dutancc of 25 fo«t to the pont or place of begnnng. Known as 524 New Brunswck Avenue, Fords, N. J. The approxmate amount of tho decree to b.( ftathfed by aald sale- s tho sum of.sx Thousand Four Hundred Seventynne DollarB ($6,479.00) tojother wth tho coatu of ths sale. Together wth all and sngular tho rghts, prvleges, heredtaments and appurtonuceh thereunto belongng or 'n anywse appertanng. ALAN II. ELY, Sherff. ALEXANDER lalint, JR., Solctor. W. I., 10-10, 25, 11-2, 3. M SAI.B N I'HANVKKY )l'' NKW Hvluv,,n WILLIAM II. ComrnsHnuT nr Hantlng ^ uf tn- snu' nf x,«- Jcrswy, ll.nunn, :nl FRANK l. TI MAK 1). THINK A, Ills wfe, NKA and l als., I)u- EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Whle You Wat MEN -.WOMEN CHILDREN All Work Guaranteed or a new par free. Man Floor, MRS. CAROLINE PERU, Jfnon Avenue, Woodbrdge aflerno^t Offl---' In N..' All tlf ljn.1 nr.l Inrly I!WL v\\>: "Althnwch 1 Imve only H\«l here.. rr«> Ileremltfr, 1»«m fonnd thnt tl* 1 vllmlrl >.tnr,- could nup>w my famly clnlhlnk und fttm- need* at a wvlne. Nut only Imvp 1!M>ueht man}- nrtlrlf- Ihrrr I'll! 1 Intrnl to vlnt. S-lllnlrl 1 - lurn! tn" ptvwnt vwk.' Alteratons Are Nearly- Completed At Schndel's Alteratons on the man floor at Schndel's s practcally conpletw wth two new starways leadng to the second floor fnshed and the old starway whch stood n the center of the floor removed Work on de basement s now beng rushed towards completon wth part of the new. lowered floor beng lad and a new celng n the process of erecton. A great deal more sellng space s made avalable on the man floor thru the elmnaton of the old starway and addtonal departments are beng placed n ths secton. It. s expected that work on the entre alteraton project wll be completed wthn the next two weeks, Meanwhle, a seres of sales are attractng thousands of bargan hunters to the store week LAN of,»' the Sherffs >w lrunuwtck. S of the Hungaran Rehd publcan Club (who, too. had.been promsed many, many thngs I oven to the,berfren-trancr canddacy. That really decded the electon of foll.mlnr!r»f! or jmrcrl nt jnrnum herfnnttfr parlculff'l. Mnute, lylngr Md bell*!n tl"? -«n»hlp of W.wlhrlr*, In thf I'nmy,f MM'lews «n<l Slate nf NPW «nl more fully d l l ceruin m»p enlltlc, "Map of Icoln. Ner.Terser, WoodbrMfe Trnvtshlr. MldIMp County. Kew Je.r«>y. owned 1>V Rullo AworlMO, Inr., ISO }lrmdk«y. New York Cty. May. 192"" n"' 1 ' ">' Lumnn «nd Fo. nrveynrn. 1T5 Smltl Street Ttrlh Atnhny. N>«Jersey, vhlch m»p h»» lcen heretofore (lle.l In llm offce cf the Clrrk of M'MKwx t'mnty. nn.i whch lotk»re knnwn nnd 'lmlfrn^tel on mm map a» tnu. Twenty-Mnht <2S) nnd twenty-nne C3I Hlock (C-II. The apprnxlmnte mount of the 'lecroen, ho nnttnflo't ly nn 1.1 Mle In tho mm of fve thnen 1 ' f"nr lhn.lre.1 flfty-'lv lnllnrs l. r.4s.". (10) (nkolher Kln the (^^t«of tht.t "H". Topnther wlh nl n.t'1 slrclar He AMBOY'S LARGEST, BUSIEST AND FOREMOST THRIFT STOREl SATURDAY ONLY Worn. 79c Flannelette GOWNS 39c WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH SLIPS SILK BLOUSES Beautful new models n strpe!, plad. checks and sold colon. All lze. Reg. $1.00. WOOL SKIRTS nd plad patterns. All :olors and szes for worn :n and mses. Reg. $1.49 /alles. "*1JOO NEW SWEATERS Beautful tyle n lovely new fall colors. Chc necklnes and sleeves. Szes for women and msses. Ree. $1.49 values. FULL SIZE SHEET BLANKETS FULL SIZE DOUBLE BLANKETS pr. 66x8b"jACQUARD..." BLANKETS c $r 39 72x84 Large Part Wool BLANKETS... $2 * 72x84 Double Part Wool BLANKETS pr. FULL SIZE WARM Patchwork QUILTS $1 Full Sze Reversble COMFORTERS $1 79c FULL SIZED BED SHEETS 50 ( 19c FULL SIZED PILLOW CASES LEADING THE FIELD IN STYLE AND VALUE WOMEN'S STYLE StCCS.39 SIZES.98 3 TO 8 Women! We've jujt reduced another 500 par of our hgher prced shoe to make, Saturday a. buty day. Every par a brand new style n suede, patents and kds. Here's your opportunty to buy fne shoes at a bg savng. Shop earty. SALE! CHILDREN'S SALE! HI-TOPS - OXFORDS ^ STRAPS 69c Women's Pure Slk Full Fashoned HOSE 69c Women's Taffeta LACE TRIMMED SUPS TOMORROW REG. $7.95 GIRLS' FUR TRIMMED COATS $^.99 Beautful selecton of newest models just arrved. All warmly lned. Mother! Sea these coats tomorrow. Szes 7 to 14 years. SALE OF 100 MORE $2.98 Chldren's (f Fur Trmmed M COATS 1 BOYS 1 SHEEP LINED COATS ( flltln^ l)u 1'ont I cat U erct If warmly»lfe>- U* 2 lned wombat ( \ v llttr. Hllf» 8 In 18 vrh. Slrr. 4 lo G nr f.m). REG. $1.00 MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS REG. $1.00 MEN'S WARM COAT SWEATERS nlr.vn. WOODBRIPGE INDEPENDENT-! rlklln, prlvltopps, prlcnnnffr tllrrpnlo ',^','"' nnywlnn nurprlnlnlnr. AI-AN- t JOHN A. DEl.ANKT = '»» W.f.-11-O IB 23 jn ' S..1I.I,,,, DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER NEEDS TO MAKE SATURDAY A BUSY DAY AT SCHINDEL'S REG. $1.00 MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS KI.Y, "rff. REG. $1.49 MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER GLOVES I I I Mll! HrthT ;, III. hre.-.n,,, W IrMm. All.1,. MEN! A Great Purchase 1,200 FORM-FIT BROADCLOTH Men's Men's Men's SHIRTjS j MADE TO SELL FOR $ MADE TO SELL FOR $1.69 cof f?mt - ISlFl ]/ g/m * Smart u' 7m Ptter - Ikw. AM Pl«T of p^ ^M Whte Men I We beleve tb.e e lo be the belt shrt values your dollar can buy. Hgh grade fast color broadcloths n (oft and starch collar attached models. Every sbrt yaranteed. All szes Zpper Sweaters Broadcloth Shrts Bath Robes MEN'S REGULAR $2.49 ALL WOOL SWEATERS Large assortment of newest style* and colors n V, crew and zpper models, Szes 36 to 46. Real T&lues at ths tow prce..... $ c....-$1.29 $.77 Men's 1.50 Work Pants $100 Men's "Sweet-Orr" Overalls......$1.59 MenV^^orduroyPants 7."77;""'. $2.79 $4.95 MEN'S ALL WOOL ZIPPER MELTON JACKETS For sport, dreu or outdoor wear. 32 oz. heavy qualty. Navy blue, grey and maroon. Ses 36 to 46. SILK DRESSES FUR TRIMMED AND SPORT MODELS Values to $14.95 Don't Mss Ths Coat Sale Tomorrow All brand new beautful models at a prce you can afford to pay. Slk lned and warmly nterlned. Get your new wnter coat at Schndel's tomorrow. 00 BETTER FUR TRIMMED COATS 12- $ S MORE BEAUTIFUL WOOL DRESSES AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN MADE TO SELL AT $2.98 and $3.98 Beautful 1 and 2 pc. models n the newest styles, colon and combnatons, You wll be anacj at the stylet, materals and workmanshp for no lttle money. Shop early. SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M WE ACCEPT BABY BONDS