Zpf

lf,t)50Official Newspaper of

jUddleMx Countyand

Woodbridge Township

W«HOB

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1909YEAR WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935

Appointees RegainPosts forEnsuing Year as CommitteePasses Resolutions Jan. 1

Mayor Orenwr's report to,h r pnblie New Yew's day re-",li that the Townshli;

calendar year ofIn a far better financial

than at the end of1933. Tax receipts for 1984reached the million and afell mark, setting * new ree-Zd in collections , never be-fore sehleved In the history ofwoodbridge. The '3J coltoc-,!„„, fell abort of reachingthe million dollar total, whichproves there to an up trendher*. • • • •11 is now generally . realized

,, ,i (idminlstration of relief can,;,',' longer be handled satlsfactor-. as an emergency problem and

"„„„. sort of reorganization- of,1,,-r agendei seems probable

, uiing the coming year. It

(ossary, both for economic and,.whologlcal reasons, that tne, , , o n t setup ( joe radially

And, with no delintte as-surance of Federal funda forrrbrf. itate legislator* are,«nfronted wltn the ncoessltyol changing their pn«ritu..V. Us meetlni Saturday, theInitiative oommltte; willprobably decide to paas thes»|« Ux with the Idea Inmind of using all the reven-uei for r*U*f. If the Staia Iiforced to raise relief fundi *drastic curtailment of f*UefrxptndUWM nay bt •smart-ed, with a powlble cat tn themonthly awoprtauea •» «•iwrcent. This will effect UMlocal relief situation oooskkr-»W.Climaxing a year of poliUcal

,,uu!ecleaning, the once powerfuliv publican machine of Monnwulhcujnty crumbled late Uurt weekttith toe removal from office oft'iosecutor Jonas Tunmea DI-LI der of the Supreme Court in fe--portsc to charges of the Naugh-nght legislative committee thatTunman was unfit to continue,this action sounds the deathknell tf one of the most powerful, u'.iUcal- mganlzatioM In the8!ate, th«*«peration8 of which..at; most questionable.

TheUet t

Thre* New Committeemen and Tax Collector Sworn IntoOffice by Township Clerk B. J. Dunigan Tuesday NoonIn Auditorium of Municipal Building* — McElroy andDavis Re-appointed by 4-3 Vote. — Democrat! Pan OhOther Appointments. — Clerks Renamed.

Banks DesignatedWOODBRIDGE.—Practically all executive heads

fltwl clerks of the Township of Woodbridge were reappbinted for the ensuing year at the inauguration meetingof the Township Committee held New Year's Day.

• Befor* (he nppointees were minicd Cornmtttecmen John BergenCharles J, Alexander and Frc<Poerch and Tax Collector Michao

Trainer were sworn into of fie*y Township Clerk B. J, DuniganLeon E. McElroy was rename*

'ownship Attorney at a salary o:4,000 a year. Olaf J. Morgansoas reappointed Township Trea

lurer at a salary of $2,400ear; C. R. Davis, Building Inipector without pay und Townhip Engineer at $4,000 a yeahe later position to include thioad foreman's work; Dr. Samuel

Fox, Township Physician at$300 a year; Max Waggsnhoffer,luperintendent of Keasbey Water

system at $50 a month; WilliamHeller, janitor at Memorial Mu-nicipal building ut $150 a month.

Clerks reappointed und theirsalaries arc as follows. HoraceDrake, chief clerk, tax collect-or's office, $1,800; Norman Chase,tax collector's office, $1,100; Flo-enee Redd, tax collector's office,

$1,100; Ella Krebs, tax collector'soffice, $1,100; Harriet Fuchs, taxassessor's office, $1,300; Mr*. An-ne Hornsby, Township Clerk's of-fice, $875; William Lauritsen,

Larson PlansTo Fight ForCustodianjob

Believes Law Make* ItPossible to Keep Board

Appointment

WOODBK1DGE, — Form-er Tax Collector C. AlbertLarson will light to jetainhis pMition as custodian ofschool funds as long as thereis any doubt regarding thenecessity of appointingnew custodian, it is under-

>d that J. II. Thayer Mar-tin, attorney of the Board ofEducation, has given his opinion that either the Township Treasurer or Tax Collector must be the custodianof school funds.

District Clerk Roy E: Andersoncommunicated with Commissioner of Education Elliott who declured that when the term ol atreasurer or tax collector who hasserved as custodian, expires, histerm as custodian also comes toan end, for his bond under which

handles municipal monto,

the sublawi case

. tUrtllnf develop-tM Mai pnaresses.

The SIMM German aaa anoutstaukitM legal I * " * " •»the ptrsMUges of Roffljr. Pope,Roseeraas and Fischer, thatwill be hard W beat. AttorneyGeneral Wlkmti has a Jsb *ahis hands to combat these len l lights. The Ambeyan willhave the •ftsrtanltjr •? grav-ing his ahfflty and U M M aremany who are of the beliefthat he will come throughwith flying eeltn.

• • • • •HeporU from the Woodbridge

lout office showed a tremendousincrease in Christmas postal bus!noss handled here. Postmasterlames J. Dunne advises that 10,-uiiOmore greeting cards were can-dled in the local post office this

uar, than in 1933, which again<ea to prove that money really

i circulating more freely again.• , • * »

Taxpayer* of New Jersey«rc imrWnily awaiting Osv-wmr-etsst Harold O. Hoff-man's Massage at hi* bung-ttnl ceremonies to b« heldJanuary 15. The new stateexeenUye Is in altogcthar dif-ferent type than Jersey'!P*st E«T«tMrs and one doesart Jast know what to expectfl**a » man who has worked<9 the ladder of success, ranib» rung, on his own Initiative.

• • • •U begins to appear that the

taople ol Woodbridge Townshipbreathing spells as fa:

concerned. Now It IsEducation electionvoters In February

schoolduy game o:rRound the Mulberry

Board election*primary In May,

[the General electionpur with the climaxJanuary 1, when the

candidates ure ln-uffice. And this Imp-

year. Ho huml• » • •

f a flat* nothing has bssaMM to remedy conditions sothjt th« Birron Public U-

I the Parish H«m*»._• Mt have U> class thsJr

* * » . »wely, there SUM* t»

how

lieca

Theev.f; Is © t yChapter 28$, Laws, Session of 191in an act to amend an act entitled,"An act to establish a thorougland efficient system of free publie schools and to provide for thinwtinteiuince .support and manugement thereof," approved Oct-ober 18, 1903 it states;

The person designated by lawthe custodian of the moneys

jtlonginit to the municipality Invhich the school district shall be

(Continued on l'age Eight)

John A. Hatsey

Hassey LaudsPolice Dept.In Interview

Mayor CitesSavings Madeby Committee

PresentsComplete Resumeof Financial Condition

of Township

WOODBH1DUK. — A com-plete rosume of the iinnnctnlcondition of the Townshipwns prosonted by MayorAiiKiist F. Greiner, Tuesdaynoon, as pail of his annualNew Year's Message to thepeople of Woodbri'dge Township. The Mayor declaredthai the committee will notdeviate from the policy fol-lowed last year and hopedthat with the cooperation ofthe entire Township Commit-tee, the continued pro-gram of retrenchment irf govertimental departments willbe strictly adhered to.

Mayor Greiner's completemessage is as follows:

"Members of the Tpwnship Com-mittee and the Citizens of theTownship of Woodbridge:

I am glad to welcome to our

tin

Mayor August F. Greiner

TOWNSHIP ENGINEER ISMAN WITH MANY JOBS

WOODBRIDGE.—If one shouldfiller the office of Clarence R. Da-vis, Township engineer, one wouldmeet the busiest man in the Mem-octal Municipal building thesedays.

For In addition to being the en-gineer, Mr. Davis holds severalother .offices. His position as en-gineer also includes the road fore-man's job, and with the work-for-rolief program under'way, that isa job In itself.

But Mr. Davis' jobs do not endthere. He is also the Township'sbuilding inspector without any ad-ditional compensation, and sinceJohn M. Kreger's resignation asindustrial secretary became effect-ive the first of the year, he hascharge of the Better Housing sur-vey and program in the Township.So ladies and gentlemen—we pre-sent the busiest man in the Townhall—Mr. Clarence R. Davis.

treasurer's office, $1,500.Fred Foerch, Democratic com-

mitteeman challenged the rightof appointing the attorney by res-olution. In answer Mr. McElroydeclared:

"There Is a misconceived ideaas to how the attorney should beappointed which came aboutthrough false .press reports. Iwant to say right now that theresolution is perfectly legal undertfte Township law under whichwa operate. Thpre is an ordin-ance which set! the salary, butunder the old state of affairs the'attorney's salary came to overf!2,0O0 a year. Wo are now savingthe township approximately $8,-0O0. I am willing to have any onemake a test case out of it."

A burst of applause followedMr. McElroy's speech. When theresolution came . up for . a voteTommittetmen FoerehJ Bergen

and Alexander voted no. The Re-publican committeemen votedyes and carried the motion.

The Woodbridge Leader-Journ-al wan made the official paperfdr the publishing of all Town-ship ordinances during the er.su-Tfg year.

Stuart Schoeder was made amember of the . Sinking FundCommission und the State Audit-or was selected to audit the booksfor 1935.

The regular meeting dates forthe Township Committee wasset at the first and third Moiwhysof the month at the Memorial Mu-rvcii-al Building, at S P. M.

The following banks were made

Says He Is Entirely Satis-fied With Personnel-

Advocates Sports

WOODBRIDGE,— "I amperfectly satisfied with thepersonnel of the police de-partment affid in the mannerin which they are conducting;the department."

The above statement wabmade today by Committeeman John' Hassey, of Iselin,new police commissioner ina statement to a Leader-Journal reporter.

Mr. Hassey. is vitally interestedin police work and has alreadyoffered his wholehearted supportto Chief of Police James A. Walsh.

"I heartily agree with formcr| c e e a^ ln• P1."3"* * u u l '"«™»»i'Police Cttunlwtoner Gems" * e ?n " foundation that ia steadily be-Aid, "that athletic programs are'ln« m a d e f t r m e r 'beneficial to the individual mem-1 "Now let us for a moment exa-bers of the department, not from j mine the record of the 1934 Town-

The gdepositories for the Townshipfunds, Fidelity Union Trust Co,,of Newark; Perth Amboy SavingsInstitution, fords National BankPerth Amboy National Bank^Ralway National Bank.

to the Township who tuxU*ether and devise lene

l s of keeping* » • •

on la regard' to the l £the proposed highway

over the Rarlkn river. TheCommiasioa y|Uon th* propoadn 7.

TOWNSH1P TO HOLDHEARING ON THIRD

WARD ZONE CHANGE

WOODBRIDGE.-A hearing onthe ordinance which provides thehanging of fifteen acres of landt Sewaren near the Shell pil Pe-

,roleum Products, land at Sewarenrom a light industrial zone to aieavy Industrial zone, will beleld Monday night, January 7,,t the memorial Municipal build-ng.

The site adjoins the Shell Oilplant on one side, the Staten Is-land sound on the other and theAcker Property and Old road, onhe third and fourth sides.

The property in now owned bythe Deforest interests and it isbelieved If the site is changed toheavy industrial zone, that someconcern, evidently an oil companywill locate there.

M. Irving Demurest, who hasappeared from time to time In be-half of Miis Emily De Forest, ofSewaien, has refuted to name the

ve purchaser If the. tone

• „ * •

t&ibty

midst today the three newly elect-ed committeemen and to the of-ficial family and my friends andfollow townsmen, I extend my sin-e|rest and best wishes for a hap-py and prosperous New Year.

"It is just a year since the pres-ent administration accepted theresponsibility of effecting a rem-

for conditions, administrativeand financial, in local affairs. Al-low me to review, if you will, therecord of attainment of the pastyear. Working in complete har-mony and accord, the administra-tion unflinchingly and with stoutHeart and courage and without fearor favor, tackled a propositionthat would try the patience of aJob and not to the liking of anyman. But with faith in the abil-ity to achieve an end, each mem-ber of the 1934 Committee went towork with a will to accomplish inthe face of adversity and althoughmet with attacks oft times unreas-onably unwarranted, have suc-ceeded in placing your Township

Township HasLarge BalanceReports Show

Over $70,000 In BanksAs Compared With

$897.50 a Year Ago

WOODBRIDGE. — Town-hip Treasurer O. J. Morgan-

wn declared today that theTownship of Woodbridgehas closed the calender year

Stephen LStadium Commfeiii|At Meeting Held LastOther Influential Cititwu Ektctw) to

Named for Board of Dlrafar* WhoCharg« of Prgainitfittim, HwftStale Theatre, Wednesday andand 31. ,

All Groups RepresentedWOODBRIDGE.—Stephen L. Hruska

mously elected president of the Woodbridge" jRft,,Stadium Commission at a meeting held in the Scliool«firehouse here last night.

Losing no time In the Immediateestablishment of an athletic field,the Commission dug right In onthe arduous task of raising fundsfor the important project. Plan*were completed for two benefitmovie shows at the State Theatreon Wednesday and Thursdaynights, January 30 and 31.

The other officers elected lastnight, who will have full controlof the commission, arc as follows:Konrad Stern, vice-president,Charles R. Brown, treasurer andArthur C. Ferry, secretary. HarryM. Gerns, John H. Love, AsherHtz Kandolph, Dr. C. H. Rothfuts,C. William Messick and Frank W.Kirkleskl were also elected to theboard of directors.

As set up in the constitution andfry-laws, which will be adopted utthe next meeting, the member-ship of the Commission is to con-sist of not less than fifteen mem-bers nor more than twenty-fiveAny resident of WoodbridgeTownship is cligable for member

rccreattonal standpoint,rom a physical standpoint."

but I ship Committee."On January J, 1934, we had an

"The police should not only i inheritance on our hands whichhave their baseball team, but!consisted principally of headachesshould also have football, basket*;and $897.50 to our credit in theball and bowling teams. All those bank. Law suits were threatened.sports will keep them in trim,keep their weight down and make

bonds and interest in default, theteachers had not been paid in five

them fit to be better police offi-1 months, County taxes due since1932 and amounting to $332,606.16had-not been paid; the ten FireDistricts in the Township were be-hind three years on the money:

l

cers."Discussing police regulations

Commissioner Hassey declared:"A course of politeness might

not be amiss in our department.And I say that in all seriousness.I have noticed police officers, notof our department, I am glad to

/, who assume a superior in-sulting manner when stopping mo-torists for a violation. A police of-ficer should remember that afterall he is a servant of the publicand should assume a manner ac-cordingly. Politeness does notmake one any lesser a man. Infact it makes one greater."

NEW BRUNSWICK. — MrsMary Horvath, of Woodbridge, administratrix of the estate of lie)son Joseph, Jr., has started sui'for $10,000 against Steve and Will-iam Pulop, of 39 Henry street,Carteret.

It is alleged that Joseph Hor-vath was fatally injured whenstruck by the Fulop car on Sprucestreet, Port Reading on April 30,last

Th» only advantage to the Townwill be that a oowlderable

f b k t ill be paidatUp will be that a o w damount of back taxes will be paidand that more taxes could be se-cured (rom Industrial property.

Wany rumort a* to the name ofth* pnpoMd purchaser have been

naming the Shellt n , tht Stand-

Neither rumor\jntll the time

Democrat! Named OnStanding Committees

W00DBRIW1K. - For theJlrst lime in years, members ofthe minority party were placedon all standing committees ofthe Township Committee, whenMayor August F. Greiner an-nounced his standing commit-tees for 1935 at the inaugura-tion meeting held at noon NewYear's Day.

In anno undue 'he commit-tees Mayor Orelncr vald:

". . . .with a view to makingthe admluUtratiou of govern-ment as non-partisan its possi-ble I shall name the standingcommittees for the year, appointthe incoming committeemen soas to have them represented onall committee*."

Tb* committees appointed »reas follows:

Administration: Frederick A.S P M W , Ernest Nler, CharlesJ. Alfwander.

Finance, Spencer, John .Haasey. John Bergen, '

P«Uce, -Haattiy. Nler, ..VredFoeren.JFvfelte Wtrtu. Nler, tUtteyttfrim

Parkt and FUygrtWuto, HM-

MC ELROY WILLING TOMAKE TEST CASE OUTOF HIS APPOINTMENTEmphatically Declares That

Naming of Township At-torney By Resolution IsPerfectly Legal.

due them; the several utilities furnishing their service in the Township had not been paid, and so iwent.

"Today, as your Committeemanat-Large I am glad to be able tt

Continued on page 8

c. aK. of C. DanceJanuary 10th

To Be Held For Benet'iOf St. James' Church

Al Auditorium

Ughfc Md frtupvdNlar.

WOODBWDGE. — 'I am morethan willing to have anyone makea test case out of my appointmenthy resolution", said Township At-torney Leon E. McElroy today.

Mr. McElroy's statement camefter a Democratic Committeeman•hallenged the legality of the at-orney's appointment by resolu-lon instead of ordinance.

"There is an ordinance on theTownship books which' sets theTownship Attorney's salary at ap-iroximately $800, for attendanceit meetings," said Mr. McElroy,The ordinance then allows 'rea-sonable compensation' as a retain-

for advice. The 'reasonable com

WOODBR1DGE.-A11 plans hawbeen completed for the New Yea:

ance to be held Thursday nigh'January 10, at St. James' auditor.urn under the auspices of Middlesex Council Knights of Columbusand Court Mercedes, CatholiDaughters of America, for the ben

f St. James' church.A decorating committee wi;

jtart to work at the beginningnext week to transform the aud-itorium into a novel scene. JohnPowers is general chairman of theaffair and he is being assisted byMrs. Chris Martin, of the CatholicDaughters, as co-chairman.; Two door prizes will be award-ed, one to the ladies and the otherto the gentlemen. A steel kitchen

has cost the Townshipif Woodbridge at times $12,000ear. With .my salary set by re*O-

u I ion at $4,000, there is a savingif approximately $6,000 to theTownship."

After a complete search of, rec-nils, as far as a representative ofthis paper could determine thereis no law that says the attorneymust be appointed by resolutlooor ordinance. The law readafollows:

In addition to th& officers elect

torney, a township engineera township building inspector...'

Mr.' If&lioy stat*8 that as longas the law 4o«* not state how theattorney (hall be appointed thathe may be named either hy reso-lution or ordinance, and WWt,therefore hi* appointment 1» per-fectly legal? • • • . * -

cial position than at the end1

>f 1933. Cash bank balancesthe credit of various mu-

icipal funds totaling $70,-00 as against $897.50 aear ago."There has also been a marked

improvement, particularly duringhe past six months". Morgansontated, "in the payment of taxesind assessments by the Citizens ofhe Township. Under our refinan-ing plans we are now operating

jn a pay-as-yau-go basis andmeeting our obligations promptly."

"We welcome 1935 strong in thft.>ellef that the finincial structure)t the Township will greatly im-prove as the months roll by."

Among those present at lastnight's Fessidn were John H. Concannon C. R. Davis, Maurice Don-ohue, Frank W. Kirkleskl, StepherK. Werlock, John H. Love, Dr. CH. Rothfuss, Asher Fitz KandolphHarry Lager, C. R. Brown, Harr;M. Gems, Konrad Stern, A. CFerry, C. W. Messick and ElnvJ. Vecsey.

The next meeting of the organi

'ive CrashesMar HolidIn township

Snow and Kain onYear's Eve RcBponaible

for Accidents

WOODBRIDGE.-Five aceldtatswere recorded on Utt iwlice blotter for New Year's;or Woodbridge Township,

snowfall' during the early-1n the morning followedis said to be responsible forif the crashes.

Strike* PoleWhile driving along

avenue, near Keard'sbridge, Charles Bennett, ag*278 Augusta street, ope:car owned by Alex Ferko, ttfman avenue, Carteret,and struck a Public Service,at one o'clock.

Bennett sustained twothe forehead necessitatingstitches. Joseph Nagy,er, sustainedund Roy Hatfield, of

11IC ILCAI UlCCllllft Ut, W1V UH.OII1- S j l " "

zation will be held Monday night, Woodbridge and StevftJanuary 7, at 7 o'iioclt?

Although the Commission's planis merely to establish an enclosedathletic field at the present, it'smotive for the future is a stadiumof concrete. And, that's a big Jobas can be seen tr«mundertaking,

Interviewed on Bloom/kid'sMr. Morganson pointed to the j I1Cw concrete stadium, Mnvor

Mayor's address on New Year's ciwrles H. Demarest said:day in which he enumerated the] - A reinforced concrete stadiumaccomplishments of the committee; has been constructed during theduring the past year. Tax collec- p a s t spring and summer at theions reached a new high when High School athletic field in

$1,480,000 w * collected, exceed-, Bloomfield, It was started as a•"-•'"' civii Works Administration pro-

lect, on March 6, and was takenver and completed by the Works

Division of the State EmergencyRelief Administration after, the

WA closed, on March 31.The structure has a seating

cabinet which has been on displayln one of the local shop windowsand which has attracted a greatdeal of favorable comment, > willbe awarded as a special prize dur-ing the evening.

Assisting committees are: Mus-ic and floor, Hugh Quigley, chalr-

, Charles Mangloni, VictorGoley, Hugo Geis, Walter Jordan-

Subscription, Chris Witting,Mrs. Fred Wltheridge, JosephOrady, M. A. Kllleen, WilliamPesjtan, and J. Gr«gus.

Tickets, John Mullen, Chris Wit'gng, Joseph Mo/fett, WiUiam A.

Jacob, Grausam and Michael

A. F. Geis, chairman-,

ng "by $588,000 the total collected-Tor 1933. The treasurer also point-ed out that delinquent state roadand school taxes have been paidthrough bond issues.

Not only is the municipality fac-.ng the new year with confidencebut the same spirit is being shewnn the state. The state treasurer,

A is understood, has set aside cashto meet principal and interest duethis month on all State obligationsThe treasury department accord-ing to State Treasurer William H.Albright, is gratified to report therelease of approximately $1,000,000of state funds in banking institu-tions under reorganization plans

COPS NAB FORDSMAN WHO CAUSED

NEPHEW'S ARRESTJohn Jensen Held On Grand

Larceny and Breaking andEntering Charges.—To Be.Arraigned Today.

WOODBRIDGE. — A case of aman falling into a trap set foranother came to light yesterdaymorning when John Jensen of 29Elm street, Fords was arrested bythe local police on a charge ofgrand larceny and breaking andentering,Wednesday, local authorities ar-

rested Alfred Peney, IB, of SandHills, Jensen's nephew on a com-plaint made by Jensen, who toldthe police that Peney had stolen

rifle from him.On questioning Peney, the youth

.wealed that Jensen's activitieswere questionable and later arrested him on a complaint made byIValter Mlkrut, of Smith street,Perth Amboy,

Police are still investigating and

capacity of 7,500 and compriseseight sections along the westerlyside of the field, with provisionsfor future extension along thenorth side. It is 374 feet long and26 tiers high. At present it is sup-plemented by wooden bleachers,

"Employment was provided for265 men during construction,which lasted 16 weeks. The con-

bl

yConole,

Publicityed, the Township Committee maylfcawrence Campiontrfohn Campionemploy or appoint a Townahip «V| S i d m * O. Desmond and Andre*

m, Michael Palko, Ste-,i, Stephen Kuhn. ,,

nts, Charles Kenny,•0. S. Dunigan, Joseph;

Killeen, Kverete Col-; Caujfleld, J- W. Or*'

Gray Jfcbn Cqy?w,

.rete plant consisted of a portable1-2 yard Ransome mixer with a40-foot mast from which the con-crete was shot in place. ' Theplant operated along the rear olthe structure, Sectional woodenforms were used. Enough formwork was prepared in ..advancefor three sections of the standThese forms were re-used as of-ten as necessary. Each section isentirely separated from the restof the structure by an expansionjoint.

Form lumber used, fifty thou-sand board feet; reinforcing, 60half tons; concrete, 1,520 cubicyards;redwood seats, 19 thousandboard feet. _,

"The total cost of the work was$88, 114, of which $59,000 was forwages, and about ?5,000 for ma-terials, both of these items beingpaid for by the CWA. To financehe balance, about $24,000 the

Warren street, Carteret,ing with Bennett, wpre,injured. Bennett aria *'~taken to the Perthol hospitnt,

Patrol Driver AndrewPatrolman Henry

who Investigated tWsaid that Dennett had nolicense.

Drives Away F»m Seen*At 2:13 A. M Janes

Broad street, ^erth Amboy;,ported that hi; car was sianother c,ar while drivi'Amboy avenue, nearInn. The driver stoppedon when Reddy asked theto show his license. On mwtlon Sergeant Fred Larsen . •*.--*that the car was owned By Char .•.'&•;!les Phillips, of 2295 Pacific itreetr'^1

Brooklyn, N.Y.Accident New School StreetAbout three; o'clock, Fra

Holzhelmer, 18, oiavenue, Woodbridge, drivingcar west on Green street"School street, coUidecV with a . aoperated by Theodore Land6n»',;i:

berger, of Rahway, having a lWifti adriver's license in his possessUHolzhcimer was driving withpermit with Elmer, Aitkins,Ridgedale avinua, Woodbriias a licensed driver, PatrolmanFred Leidner,- whb iovestlgatedireported that bojh Holzhejmetand Aitkins left the scene'of thttaccident without showing license*to the other patty involved.

Two Pedestrians Struck VChester Lamb, 26, of 17 Law-

street, Rahway, and Leo25, ,same address, wherf,.,^

Continued on page $ " I

LOCAL MAN HELDGRAND JURT

.t is alleged that Jensen was mix-ed up with several breaking andaltering jobs in the Fords sec-.ion. It is believed that he will bearraigned sometime today.

BUSINESSMEN TOMEET WEDNESDAY

WOODBRIDGE.—A- meeting o*the Woodbridge Township Busi-nessmen's association will be- heldWednesday night .January 8, alRobbin's Inn, on Amboy aveiujeaccording to plans made at an ax-ecutive board meeting Wedntpdayafternoon.

Plans for a dance, the entireproceeds of which will he twinedover tjUm, Stadium Committee,

during the 'U> hold

early part

own borrowed $14,000Continued on page 8

irom

OLD RESIDENT DIESAFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

WOODBRIDGE.—Township res-idents are mourning the passingof Willism P. Golden an old andwell known resident of Woodbridge, who died Saturday roorn-ng at his home on Bergen street,

after a brief illness.Mr. Golden was stricken sudden-

ly with pneumonia Christmasnight and suffered a stroke. Hegradually become worse and diedearly on Saturday morning.

In his younger days, Mr. Gold-en wan well known as an athlete.He was an active member of Mid-dlesex Council, No. 857, Knight*of Columbus.

The late Mr. Golden is survivedby four sisters, Mary, Margaretand Elizabeth, all of Woodbridge,and Mrs. Joseph Bader, of Rah-way.

Funeral services, were held Wed*nesday morning at 8:30 o'clock atthe house and nine o'clock at St.James' church, IntermentSt. Junes' cemetery,

WOODB%IDGE-John Vine?)of the super-highway, wasunder bond for $500 for the <Jury, Wednesday morningJudge B. W. Vogel, in police Ion the charge of assault andtery preferred against him byand Mrs. Ewald Cranford, of.toria, L. I. ,A charge of <conduct made against John'Jr., was dismissed. • •

Mrs, Cranford, on the 8tWsuid that she and her hual»parked in irpuTstation for a few momenta and 1some reason the Vinos' * "sive language and theknocked her down. T>« eMferiwaived- a hearing on theand battery charge. •

LEADEB-JOUHNAL MOFFICIAL

WOODBBlDpBvbridgewas namedfor the publlcatantes and legalthe County ofthe Township oat the

OiiTDHnigWI, J. Jf. % r * .^mjiotehan, Andww^Thomas w n t y . .

Thenaming tolpw«:'.

"Re*>lv•bridge

Labor Troubles, Anti-CrimeDrive-High Spots of '34

W00DBR1D0B L E A D E R - J O U R M A I , . FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1986

NATURE r-nllitlinrntMl™ with public eiii-mli!!) ninlt l c l a n s , dlfWflllsdwl Americanworklngrnen, and dlsKr-uiilled Eu-ropean citizens in mnko the year1934 one of the mint evnntful Inthe last decade

Natufe's contribution was a cat-attrophlc drouth. <)"« nf lb»worst dry spells In history costlh» country1! farmers hundred* ofmillions In livestock, crops, andtopsoll.

Politics mingled with economicsand aviation to produce manyheadlines. In January, Hie U. 8.dollar wa» revalued al 6D.06 cents.ID February, nun|>|i'lon nf fraud Inthe awarding of airmail contractsbrought the aviation Industry aspanking.

President Roosevelt cancelledall private airmail cmitrnotB, lurn-lng the job over to tho nrmy. Thisproved a federal "hot potato,"when several nrmy airmen diedIn smiuh-ups. Aflur a temporaryshutdown in the service*, contractswere Again awarded to privateconcerns.

In other political heudllners, lue0. 0. P, named llonry P. Fletchernational chairman, and DonaldRlchberg supplanted NRA's Uen,Hugh Johnson (resigned) at theRoomeltlan right hand. A land-slide in the November electionsgave Democrats cdmpleU control

• In House and Senate.• • •

rpHH year marked a now tech-nlque In the handling of pub-

i lie onemlen. Done with coddling• outlaws, federal, state, and city

police cooperated In a drive-which erased many names fromt gangdom's "Who's Who."

Police bullets ended Hie careers,ifor Instance, ot John DtlUngtx,'"Daliy Face" Nelson, "Pretty Boy','

'Floyd, Clyde Barrow, and Bar-row's "moll," Bonnie Parker.

Despite these object lessons,.big time crime persevered. A innChine gun gang In Brooklynrobbed an armored truck of $427,-000. Kidnapers swooped nt St.Paul, Minn., where Edward O.llremer, St, Paul baukurlrewer

Tho drotitli, strike violence, nml (he nntl-crlmo drive furnished

nmrli of loot's news. At left, above, • farm family supplies Iti

"rain." Top right, "Baby Face" Nclion after Ills death from

llclow, rlub* fly in the Mlnneapolli track driven'own

federal lnillrt.i,

Btrlke.

was held for $200,000 ransom; InCanada, where abductors of JohnLabatt, Toronto brewer, demanded1150,000; and nt Louisville, Ky.,where Mrs. Berry Btoll, soelotymatron, was "snatched" by an al-leged maniac.

National Indignation flamedwhen June Holies, G, Tucson,Ariz., wns found chained to anIron cage In the Uom-ii 19 daysafter her dlanppearance.

• • •nENOUEMENTS of two long-• ^ time newB stories of Import-ance—the Insull "chase" and thesearch for the* kidnaper of lhaLindbergh baby — came In 1034.Turkey shipped the aged ChicagoOB>tlin« utilities magnate homefor trial; and Bruno Hauptmann,German Immigrant, was arrestedIn tho Lindbergh case when ran-som money waj found In hisgarag».

Out of •the biggest human In-terest stOrles of the year was thebirth of girl quintuplets to Mrs,Ovnfc-DJonne ot Corbel I, Out.

Labor troubles created muchnews. Violence brought deaths toscores In strikes at Minneapolis,Toledo, San Francisco and Kobler,Wls, A textile strike In east andsouth Involved 400,000 workers.In Cleveland, O., the Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co. dosed 428 storesfollowing labor difficulties, but re-opened them later.

Parisian riots, upset-ting two cabltieti; a Nazi up-

rising ID Austria, In which Chan-cellor Dollfuss was killed; Hit-ler's rise to supreme poyver fol-lowing Hlndenburg's death, andhis "purging" nf the Nazis, Inwhich 7? were* reported slain; theassassinations of King AlexanderI o( Yugo-Sluvla and Louis Bar-thon, French foreign minister;and the wedding ot Prince Georgeof England and Princess Marinaot Greece—these were outstand-ing European events during 1934.

Thousands died in disasters.Typhoons killed 630 Flllptnos, andG500 Japanese. An Indian quakebrought death to 1000. Yugo-Slavand Welsh mine blasts reaped atotal toll of 400 lives. Over here,135 passengers died when (heliner Morro Castle burned 12miles off the Jersey coast.

Celebrities who died during tlieyear were Mrs. Samuel Insull, Jr.,Melvin Traylor, Chicago banker;rtlng Albert ot Belgium; John J.McGravv, N, V, Giants' ex-man-ager; Lllysn Tashman and MarieDressier, film stars; William H.Woodln, former; secretary of theTreasury"; James Rolph, Jr., gov-ornor of California; Mine. MnrleCurie, co-dlBfioverer of radium;House Speaker Henry T. Unlneyand President Illndenhurg ofGermany.

MISS EI.EANORE BARBARALarsm, of Van Buron street, re-(inily entertnined a group offriends ;iml relative* at a de-li nhtful Christmas party at herMimic. Dancing, singing andKiunr's featured the evening'* entiMtiiinment. Guests were pres-rnl from Fords, Metuchen, Rah-w«y, Wnodbridge, Iselln andCnlontn.

• » • •

SON WAS BORN SUNDAYmorning to utr. and Mrs. RussellK. Thergcwn, of Wedgewoodnvrnul, nt tho Rnhway Memor-itil hospital.

• • t •

MRS. M. nUSTIN, OF HARTford,(onn., was the weekend guestof Mr. and Mrp, James Retd, ofLillian terrace.

NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WQODBRIDGE

SECTION 51

t two o.n tn^Xmoon.E.^rn Standard Time, to satlsty muni**! Ben. now In arrears.

^

^

natlnuttd payment required to avoid Sate.

Said pare,., ,11! be .old I. ft. to such perso*. a. will the »m, .»>** U M l * *.** • * « " * * "<* e**.d.n, - I *

i W and toZ ^ L i r t . subject only to mun.cip.1 Ue» accruto, tffer July 1, UM. Includ.n, u w ^ U c o n n e d after that daU, and W i W and to the

right of Interested parties to r«dMm within the tlm» fixed by lav. Computed Estimatedto Amount

Julyl.UM to Satisfy

TliK SUNDAY SCHOOL OF THEMethodist Episcopal church ii.sponsoring n benefit movie showat the Stnte theatre, January 7and 10. The feature .picture willbe "The Count of Monte Crigto".Tickets may be procured fromany of the Sunday School tench-ers.

• • * •

MISS VIRGINIA MOLL, A STU-dent nurse at the Muhlenburghospital, is now at GraystoneState hospital at Morristown (orthree months' duties after spending her vacation with Mr. ankMrs. John Moll, of Rowlandplace.

• « * •

REV. AND MRS. HOWARD P.Klein entertained parishionersand friends at a New Year's daytea Tuesday afternoon at therectory of Trinity Episcopalchurch. Mrs. Melvin F. Church,Mrs. C. R. Brown, Miss SusieDlxon, Mrs, Frank R. Valentineand Mrs. Garret Brodhead,poured.

• ISELIN NEWSby ELIZABETH HEYBOURNB

Hillerett Ave., helin, N. J.

A BIRTHDAY PARTY IN HON-or of Mr. Miller, who celebrat-ed his 50th birthday was heldNew Year's Eve., at his homeon Harding avenue. The guestswere Mr. tmd Mrs. P. Shelton,Mr. and Mrs. M, Thoma, Mr.

,—iUjd Mrs. J. Wy.bert, Mr. andancT*MrS. G. Mihalovitz, of Rah-

• way, Mi", and Mrs. T. Paul andfamily, of Runway, Mr. and MrsKromer, gl Avcnel, Mr, and MrsJ. SaKats, of Brooklyn, Mr. uiicfMrs,, M. Kisli, of Vindand, Mr.and Mrs. T, Eimcke, of VmelandMr. and Mrs. j . Hcrnianii ,ol"

LEGAL NOTICESTATE OK NEW JhiltMWY

DEPARTMENT OF ALCOIIul. i l 'BEVEKAGE CONTROL

TO W11OJ1 IT WAV CONUSUN:TAKE NOTICE, Hint purtmam t

the provision)) ot 'A ijuppU'iiivnt in unAct entitled An ALI (.'IIIII'IMIIIIIK Al-culiullc Ht'vtrugtw1 paMwi'd DLTuslxih, ulle lln>LiHaml uluu huiflr^'U uiult h i r t y three IUIII llw Ana Aimeiiduturythereof ami Sui)|)li'iiit.'iilul thejftu,'npproved April 12th, un<' lhims;mU|Hint! hujuhvd mid tlihiy (bin't a ln'iu-ing will be held hy thtt CouiiniHtrtiiinir<>( Akuhnllc Uiivt'mge i untnil miThursday, Junuury 10, IMu. u< a:(X)<i'clock in tile udoi'iicMti ut |lic U i p m t -|:ient. of Alcoholic" Btwenige Control,Ui Bixiad Street, Newurli, New Jorauy,3 . determliu; whether tho folluwinKBjluWtA-JUWBtty W!l«''l mi nerpin-^ r 11, 1034, fuulid in ttifl lHiaaeaslon

"it John Kjemgttrd uml noised ut prem-ise! knuwn und de»iKuatt'd us No. 177liberty Street. Fords, WuodbildgeiVirashlp, County of Middlesex;t»te of New Jeiaey, conatituteHiWful property tliereuiiiier.

• DKSCRIPriON OF SEIZEDPROPERTY

Hillside and Miss Peggy Lergebeof Long Ishind.

THE FIFE AND DRUM1! CORPSor the Harding avenue Firehousewill Itold a cord party Fridaynight, January 18,,, at the firestation.1 Beautiful prizes will begnen for high scores. A dooiprize will also be awarded.

MRS. HOFFMAN, PRESIDENT otthe Pa rent-Teachers' associationof School No. C, held an after-noon tea recently at her home?for the benefit of the association

THE BLESSED VIRGIN SOD ALI-ity of St. Cecelia's churcji heldits Christmas Party Friday irthe Parish hall which was deco-rated in the season's colors. Re-freshments were served umldancing held. Music was furnishtxl by Joe Batkin's orehestra.

and

3 26 t'ulUi StillsCopper Copiers with Collu

1 1-gallon Jug High Wine8 5'ffallnn Onus of Alcuhul3' 15-Kltlloll HUITHIH Apple

Whiskey1 10-gallon Huirl'I Apiil*

Jut:l(

fuck

I-jjnltc.il Jug Glil1 100 lb. bug SuBur1 BottlB Cfirmel Coloring1 Copper iuid 1 flalvitikhed KliHHI Bi>ltlti Olym-luti1 T i>t MUofllanmiuu Pipes, <itt\TAKE FURTHER NOTfOK, that if,

after sui'h hearing, the CommissionerrlMflimlnca that the seized prqp«rlyinnstltutcu But-li unlawful vrutwrty.and decliircs nulrl property forfeltad.be may, In Ills deration order thatthe set?.ed property, In whole) or InDftrt, b« aold, destroveil or retainedtbr the lienerlr of State Institutionsand that lh» building or prtynls'ea mijr;Ml which such unlawful property

located when seized shall not berpled or used for any purposeitwovcr. fur such period, net ax-"' f une yenr, on ahull be fixed by

'ornmlssloner,

t>. FRBDRRIOK BURNETTCommissioner.

AR. AND MRS. METZ, OF OAKTree road, entertained at a NewYear's eve party at their home.The guests included Mr. andMrs. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Long-field, Mr. and Mrs. Mastrandea,Mr. and Mrg. Donnelly anrWam-ily, Miss Marjorie Orlowsky,Leslie Lake, Blanche Metz andJoseph Donnelly, of New York

• » « .

A NF.W YEAR'S PARTY WASheld Monday night at the homeof Mr. find Mrs. Orlowsky, ofOak Tree road. The guests were,Miss Helen Hofinan, Mr. nndMrs. Pyt»k and family, Mr. andMrs. J. Qrechowsky and family,Mr. and Mrs. O. Oreehowsky andfamily, William Wapitula, KarlFemowitz, John Bilas, Mr. and

Mrs. F. Rolski and Mr, and Mrs.F. Vischroski and family.

• • • • •

MR. AND MRS. LESTER RAPH-nel, of Green street, entertainednt a New Year's Eve party. Re-freshments were served anddancing was enjoyed The guestswere: Miss Evelyn Raphael, Cla-ra Cooper, Helen Cooper, Eliza-beth Cooper, Claire Raphael, Al-ma Brokup, Margaret Poygena,Elizabeth Heybourne, Irving Ra-phael, John Burger, GeorgeWoods, Joseph Burgoise, Will-jam Moore, Stanley Kftnoski,Steve Marklin, and Joseph Hut-iemann.

MRS. WILLIAM O'NEIL, OF Cor-reja avenue, is convalescingfrom her recent illness.

» • •MR. AND MRS. WALTER Thamn

and Mrs. Dolly, of Brooklynwere the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Thamn, of Hillcrcst ave-nue, over the Holiday weekend.

• * * •MR. AND MRS, GEORGE BRIT-

ton, of Sonora avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thamnand son, Mr. and Mrs. WalterThamn, Mr, and Mrs. Dolly andMr. and Mrs. Breen, Tuesday.

* » • • »

MR. AND MRS. J. SCHNIDERand family, of Perth Amljoy,were the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs. J. Poygena, of OakTree road.

* * + * + +

THE DEMOCRATS OF ISELINDistrict No. 8 hold their regularmeetings the first and third Wednesday oil each month for themen nnd the first and thirdThursdays for the auxiliary attheir headquarters on the cor-ner of flarding andpMiddlesexavenues.

Help KidneysIf poorly functlonijii Kldntyi u 4Blaad w raak* y « tufhf (ran O*UtiIUp Nlghti. NervouinMt. EheunutloPalm

CyatexItchini, or AcMlty try tt)« ( u m H * iDoctor'! ProcrlDtlonOytttxtSiifrttx)

A CHRISTMAS PARTY Wheld Sunday afternoon for tinteachers and children , of thSunday school, of St. Cecelia'schurch. Rev. William J. Brennunwas in charge.

• i • » •

THE VETERANS OF FOREIGNWars, with the aid of the auxil-ary held u Christmas party Dec-ember 30, for the children ofIselin at the Rosemont hall. Giftswere distributed among the kid-dies.

• " • * • •

MRS. WILSON PHERIGO ANDMrs. W. Hauschild motored toRailway Wednesday where theywere guests of friends.

• • • »

MISS MARIE JANKE AND MISSFrances Bowen were the guestsof Miss Loretta Brennan, of Jer-sey City, for a week. •

• * • •MR. AND MRS, JANKOWSKY, of

Kennedy street, were the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seanlon,of Menlo Park, New Year's eve.

» • • «MISS LORETTA BRENNAN, OF

Jersey City, was the guest o(Miss Marie Janke, of Hardingavenue, Monday.

* . .

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD tyJBE,. of Rahway, were the KUMk ofMr, and Mrs. C. Hutt«M»,\>nMonday night.

ENDURANCEOnce a habit is formed it is as enduring astime itself! Make your resolution to startthe New Year right by making saving *habit. It will repay you many times in laterye&rs, while Qthers who have neglected toform this habit will have the opportunityto envy your security and financial inde-pendence.

Hbe IRabwa?Institution

"A MUTUAL SAVINGS BASK"119 Irving Street Rahwaj N. J.

TEL. RAHWAY 7-ISOO

Block 1391

uiock miBlock 1891Block VMUlwk 1S9KBlock U9KMluck 1WKBlock 188KBlock 189K

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Lot 126U t 124ALot 1MBLot 21ALot 127BLot 127CLot 127DLot 127E

Lot 131Lot 134HLot 95Lot 103Lot 87ALots 69 and 70Loti 71 and 73Lol 74Lot 6Lot SB

Lol 26Lot 28Lot 34Lot 47ALot ULot 21AL i * XILul IBLol 2BLol 4bLol 6A

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Lota 314 to 31CLot 326Lot 262Lots 2b6 to 267Loll 268 to 271Lot 272Lots 27a and 274Lots 302 to 304Lot 207Lot M •Lou 210 and 211Luis 218 and 2L9ALots 222 and 223 -Lota 224 to ffltiLota 281 and 232Lota 243 and 243Lot 246Lot 246Lota 119 to 121LoU 126 to 127Lots ISO to 132Lots 136 and IBSLot 143LoU 144 to 146Lots 168 and 169LoU 1O to 184Lota 166 «nd 166LoU 167 to 168Lou 178 to 176LoU 177 and 178U t 108L«t 110Lot 111Lot 25Lot 111Lot 179Lot 180 ,Lot 181Lot 183Lot 188Lot 184 <Lot 186 v

Lot 188Lot 86 to 81Lots 104 to 106Lot 67Lots 68 and 59Lots 66 and 67Lots 68 to 70Lot7iLots 74 to 76 'Lot 85Lots M and 95

' Lots 1 to 8Lot 4Lots 6 to 8Lots 9 to 11Lots 18 and 14LoU 18 to 18Lot 21LOta 25 to 28Lot 6t»Lot 618Lots 523 to 626Lots 626 to 628Lot sapLot 631Lots 546 to 648LoU 553 and 654Lots 578 to 57SLots 567 and 568U t 569West 1108 ft, of SCOU t 790Lot 7 »Lot <mL»tS «OT »nd 608Lots m and 810Lots 811 and 612Lots 0 4 and «1SLots 820 u d 621LotB (34 u d 836Lot 881Lots KM and 693Lota 840 and 641Lots 643 to 644Lot MlLot«4»

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Izola Avenue •Izola AvenueKing Qeorge's RoadHanson Avenu*Hanson AvenutHanson AveaueHanson Avenu*Hanson AvenueHanson AvenueHanson Avenu* ,Walnut Stre«t \Walnut StreetWalnut StreetWalnut Btwot

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t««l>. i, Vwunluu Kuuu 20.1SJH, N. Phllltps lli.WJulin Miller %.UO*org» lir«gea M/.WJohn VasUy 29$.2&Mary Lukacs 2«6.»7William J. Lahey . . . . 764.71

John Korenka 67L4SW. Arnboy UAi. Ass ri 278.8UMorris Braun 174.86Joseph Novak 219.92Michael Yanovsky . . . 947.00Michael Yanovaky . . . 1.963.79John Hsmulick 232.02Morris Braun 33.83W, Amboy B&L Ass n 26.92John Koreruki 37.60Joseph Horluty 66.78E4L gmoliMki £0.77Joe Jocjn 426.31Annie Braun 33.83John Kovaca 68.82John KovocD r. *«78.6UkAnnie Braun 33,83Fred Caruslttl 1,620.46John Mlkowtcz 842.61

Edl. Smolinaky 212.86Joseph Horkay 690.72E)t. ol PhllUp Gabriel 1.267.94

48.3948.3748.3S48.3748.37

6 8 t 4 l430.32500.2»430.30

mas

Annie y gAnnie GyengnoaAnnie GyengnosAnnie GyengnoaAnnie GyengnosAnnie GyengaoeAuiilo GyengnosAnnie GyengnosAnnte GyeagnoaAnnie GyengnosAnnie OyengnosAnnie GyengnoaAnnie Gyengnos

546.69760.67

Fords Conatruction Co 1,119.70Forda Conatruction Co. 146.18John SUcOak 683.76

911.87660.881*5.6741.6180,89

108.0633.83

1,449.17298.17626.36

B. A M. SimonAntonio OulBreAlexander RossiAntonio GiuflreAntonio GuUtreJolm SlsolakAbraham DavidsonMary Howe 56U4Mary Howe 439.48Pmrlclt * Mary Howe 2.464.19Nelslepne Hansen . . . l ,UM»Stanley Kasperak •Frank PanconiLucia ChlokchiLucli ChloechlItalo CoPcrracdo PucclCamlllo MwatliAnthony Van Ronn«Celestin* «hoechl ..Donato I.oviStepheu Paulerak .Carmilko MuagllStepban Pasztemk .Antolne Von Roiim'Antoiae Von RuiuiuAntoUw Vua RviuiuAntol«* Von RoiiutAntolne Vun RuiiritiMorrln BraunI.liilf DamiuAnna Delmou-Ann*. Deluiuir.Ipif* AiiuvilAngelo IVilegrlnu .Jflm JounultMon-U BraunFcrracclo PucclForracclu PucclBllas WedeenSarah MvQraw.Sarah MtflruwSarah McOrawSarak MoOrawSarah McUrawJoan HlarrlckJohn SUrrickItalb CoB Oalgeri

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81,051,492.10

309.96949.02171M174.8$319.4364?.Wli.lt

Joseph Wantuk 101.12Antoln, Von Ronue .. 828.81Mulll*. BoraJt t|t,«QFrank %«hiiMollle, Burik '•'•'•JoMph Wantuk l iQutatWt QuutwJohn, toMoHarry " •HarryOoimtopoiutto Lwt

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tftUDAY UOKNING, JANUARY 4, 1935

Personals Ishions

Well Known tstra Secured]Second Presls Birthday Ball

WCODBR1D(JE. -The llli.sense itself, in an effort towardtan Serenade™, n seven-pilirotectinK our present nnd future

Social News Of Interest To AllPAGE

Clubs -:• Churches

cheatra, has been secured lenerntions(or the Birthday Ball ffnr-nnce.President, to be held Wnight, January 30, at themen's Club, Grpen street,ing to the announcement!today by Judge B. W. Vogeiman of the second annual

Letters have been maheads of civic and servicefraternal orders, elergymeireliKious denominations a:and women prominentmajor political parties,them to serve on the co:Tickets will be ready fortlon the early part of ne:

It is Judge Vogel's planthe affair one of the nri'cessful ever held in WiTownship. On his commlwill have men and womeisenting every section 6f thship.

This year, at the requesPresident, seventy centsevery dollar of the Birthfund remains in t he co:to hetp the local Infantilesis victims to win theirand the remaining 30each dollar will be turnedthe National Committee f<livery to the President totented by him to the PreiBirthday Ball Commissionfantile Paralysis Research,he will create to widenefforts, aimed nt wiping

against this dread

ORDS LEGION ft)STPLANS MEMBERSHIP

DRIVE THIS MONTHFORDS, The Harry Hansent No 163 American Legion,

membership drived H

•ost, No. Ifi3planning ..,, . , . , »

> Fords, Kcjisbcy and Hopclnwn,ii an effort to make the post avc-wire organization. The unitis boon in existence but eightlonths.

Plans have been made to spon-ir various sports events that will!>nefit the community in VneralV next meeting will be held,ipsday night, January 15, nt

Morrison's Hnll and all membersid applicants are requested to• present. '

WEDS^APITOL MANAVENEL:—Miss Sophie Schiller

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. WSchiller, of Ziegler avenue, becamethe bride of Harry Lopatin, ofWashington, D. C, at a pretty weddinii held recently. Rabbi M, I.Davidson, of Perth Amboy, per-formed the ceremony. ;

The bride was gowned in a blueafternoon frock, with blue acesso-,rics. She wore a corsage of white'gardenias. Miss Sara Lopatin, sis-,ter of the bridegroom, was attrnc-1live in a green gown with match- jing accessories. The best man was;Horace Pnck, of Washington. Fol-'lowing the ceremony n reception'wns held for the immediate fami-jlfcs. :

After a weddinfe trip to Miami, IFla., the younR couple will maketheir homo in Washington, D. C.

W e d s Newspaperman

KEASBEYTHE KEASBEY SOCIAL

ushered in the New Ye?

: AI. PEOrLE ATPROGRESSIVE DINNER

WOODBRIDGE. — A group ofMl people held a progressiveInner pirty on New Year's Eve.ne first course was served at the}rne of Mr. nnd Mjs. Irving J.•imers, on Maple avenue and

main course at the home ofnnd Mrs. James S. Wight, in

nd«n avenue. The dessert wasI'ved at the home of Mr. and

Stanley C. Potter, on Free-|<n street.

there present were: Mr. and11. Ellwood R, Johnson, Jr., Mr.

Mrs. James Cflalmers, ofvn, and Mr. and Mrs. George

a big celebration In thelSommer, of Newark,of a turkey dinner nnd ftalnment Monday nightClubrooms on Smith strer 200 persons attendedfair.

THE KEASBEY SOCIALwill hold its regulartonight.

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES|and I. Bernard of town,the holiday as the guests Iand Mr», Fred Eichler,ford, Conn.

VOODRRIDGE,—Mr. and Mrs.ael I-angtin, of ColumbUN

|-nue, entertained at a delight-holiday party for their dnugh-recently.

lie guests were: Dorothy Lang-Glorlii Sullivan, Patricia Long,'lma Zazlow, Ruth Braun,|ry Hardiman, Ida Zazlow, Vlo-De;ik, Elennor Deak, Maigaretik. Jimmy Quinn, Mr. nnr! Mr*.irles Quinn, Jr., Mr. und Mrsnfc>n\ Ruth'Cnhill and Gerh'ude•rw.

Jr. Woman's ClubTo Hold UnusualAnd Novel DanceTo Be Held This Evening at

Craftsmen's Club, GreenStreet • Auditorium Trans-formed Into Winter Won-derland Scene. j

WOODBRIDGK. Tlic Junior'Woman's Club will hold a uniqueaffair, a "Winter Wonderland",dance, tonight, at the Craftsmen'sClub, in Green street. Nova Htrte'sorchestra will provide the musicfor the dancing.

Misa Ann Barnekov is general day night,chairman .Reservations my still be The bride attended the State College

ISEUN FIREMEN HOLDNEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY

ISKLIN. --A New Year's eve suplici was held by the Harding ave-nue Fire Company. Invitations

•ere issued to the firemen andicir families, the commissionersml members of tho C.recn Streetic company. A turkey dinner was•rved. /

i hose present were Mr. and<1is ,i hiipacioli, Mr. and Mrs..omami, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hnusrluirt, Mr. and Mrs. Soiler, Mr.nd ivirs Fred Thomas, Mr. anddrs. it Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Breg-

. Mr and Mrs. Jonkowgky,IIIKI Mrs. Albertson, Mr. andAlvcre ;ind family, Mr. nnd

VSrs. .1 Uurke, Mr. and Mrs. J.ulhiuit]e*\nd family, Mr. and

'Irs. t'arbcrf and family, Mr. andVlis. K. furze, Mr. and Mrs. R.'urze, Mr. and Mrs. T. Furze, Mrnd Mrs. G. Gill and family, Mr.tut Mrs. Geralchud and family,

VIr. and Mrs. C. Huttemann and.laughter, Vera, Mr. and Mrs. V

md family, Mr. Kohler.Mr. and Mrs. John Molir, Mr. andMrs. Wilson Pherigo and family,Mr. and Mrs, L. Svhwnrz, Mr. andMrs. A. Ketkwa and family, Stan-«y Sebnsti, Sr., Mr, and Mrs. FredW;.Iker, Mr. and Mrs. Seluk andamily, Alfred Thamn, George

Britton, Mrs. Joseph Hammill andson, Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Karldnnkman and son, Charles, Mr.and Mrs. Moscarelli, Mr. and Mrs.John Drtmnan and daughter, Mar-

Mr, and Mrs. Pherdois and

MacCrory heads the decorating; Evening News and coverscommittee. The latter group has meetings.already converted the Craftsmen's' -^club into a delightful winter |scene. Miss Emily Lee is in chargeof refreshments.

Mrs. Julian Pollak

MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.,—Miss Margaret Fann, daughter or Mr;md Mrs. Isham H. S'ann, of this place, became the bride of JuliaHollak, of 325 Maple street, Perth Amboy, nt Milledgcville, Sntur

for Women in Georgiaof t h ? per

Hth

court and

WOODBRIDGEMRS. 1HA T.

daughter, ofSPENCER, AND152 Main street,

FORDS BRIEFSBY LORKA1NB V. MAin

Club Show "Tunes & Topics ofWOODBRrDGE. Wltl- the ar-

rival of Lee Winters, theiitrlml di-rector, rehearsals ar- now underway for the Tunes nnd Topic* ot ,1935", to be presented Thursday*!and Friday, January 11 and 18 atthe High School auditorium underthe auspices of the WoodbrldgeWoman's Clubs.

The show will be divided intotwo parts, the first hnlf being arevue, and the second part, a mln-strel.

'Stepping Out on High." a pan-tomine, will open the programfollowed by a skit, "0, my Opera-lion." Other numbers will include'Gingham Days ," a dance net;"Quiet Waters," featuring n solodancer; a bullet jazz band; ;i skit,"The Question," "Glorious Girls,"a dunce act; "Twltville Choral So-ciety," a satire; skit, "If Men

Played Cards as Womtn'Black Moonlight," a soul

number. s

The minstrel will be unusual'.inasmuch as the endmen will in-clude women.

Mrs William Raup, t» generalchnirman, and she is .bring M*!si?ed by Mrs. Roy Simms,Mrs. J, S. Chalmers, ».•»*•«•••>Mrs, H. D. Clark, talent; Mrs. Iry-, Iing J. Relmm, publicity;Howard Jernce, costumes;A*her Fitz Randolph, music. Vfn.

family.

RTAMP EXHIBIT.PERTH AMBOY.—The Ruritan

Bay Adult Stamp Club will holdts first annual exhibit at theerth Amboy Public Library, Fri-

day and Saturday, January 11 and"2. i

Unique exhibits are being a r - (

ranged by several well known col- 'lectors in this vicinity. General Icollections, pre-cancels, first duy I•.•overs and others will be found in j

some of the many frames themembers have prepared.

Yulet ide Party HeldBy Democrat ic Wotnen

ENTERTAINS AT PART*WOODBRIDGE.~Mr. find Mrs.

Fred A. Briegs, of Tisdale place,entertained nt a New Year's Byeparty at their home. The guestswere: •*

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cook, otAsburly Park, Rev. and Mrs. EarlIliinnmri Deviinny. Mr. and Mrs. -Ashci- Fit/. Rnndolph, Mr. andMrs ,l«hn M. Krcgcr. Ml. amiMrs. Joseph Copelund, Mr. andMrs Leland K. Reynolds, Mr. andMis. Whitney C. Leeson and Mrs(idrret Rrodhead,

New RooseveltRomance?

S|»ont the liolidayn ut Chalfen-tc-Hnddon Hall, Atlantic City.

• * • •HF.V. AND MRS. EARL HANNUM

Devunny held open house NewYear's day at the Presbyterianmanse for parishioners andfriends. Tea was served .Mrs.J. E. Breckenridge, Mrs. LelandF. Reynolds and Mrs. AsherFit/ Randolph poured.

» • »

BEREND VON BREMEN, OFFreeman street, is visiting heriinut and uncle Mr. nnd Mrs.Edward Yancey*, of Wilmington,Del., for a few days.

MISS ELIZABETH FARRINGton, THF, FORDS CO-EDS WILL BE

* ibort, with turnedfletve. Hea«y cotton tg«ijtfd u materials. Pal14 lealU for 1% yards ot

Wldt contraitlng lapellot In pleats, feature tseSearincker or pereale Iiable for many occasion*.

11 Ii deflgned for «Ue!jS-lnch tabric with % y

To.secure aHTRUirrtONS, fill out thTHK SAW|K OK THIS

itber a comfortable bishoplotu, or' iioplln are SUK-*iies 8 to 18 years. Sizeyards ot cord for lacings.

belt, a paneled skirt end-lluitmed M Pattern 340.this model, which la snlt-

a SB reauirlui 4 yards ortog .materialMJV-STEP 8KWI-NQ IN,

ture to MENTION

a student at deorgian Court College, has returned there afterspending the holidays with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Far-rington, of King Georges Postroad.

* * * * *JOHN TONKOCHIK, OF NEW

New Brunswick avenue, andTOP Egan, of Ford avenue, at-tended a theatre performance inNew York, recently.

• • » • •MISS MARJORIE MAIER, OF

Anne street, has returned homeafter spending the New Yearholidays in Atlantic City.

» * • •MASTER HARRY FEDDERSON,

of Evergreen avenue, was hon-ored at a birthday party givenin honor of his ninth birthdayby his aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. William Romig, Jr., ofKing Georges PosUroad. Thechild received many useful gifts.Dancing, cards, and games feat-ured the entertainment. Guestswere present from Fords, PerthAmboy and Woodbridge.

WILLIAM HANSON, OF Metuch-cn and Frank St. Miklosy, ofKing Georges Post road, motor-ed to New York where they vis-ited friends recently.

* * * * t t>

I.EROY FULLERTON, A Studentat Alabama University, has re-turned there after spending the

Mr.

FASHION liUREAk AVKNUB, NEW

tiDckxed IIml llease lend u>« Ibe patternscheeked below, a

Pattern

Pattern Bli«

Names Address.

City I' aute.

Napl of this newf.,

llTMllHinill I ml

Rent Yourjte Typewriter

UNDERWq REMINGTON

ROVi SMITH

Special I StudentsAT

LEAD

104 MAIN STREMwOODBRlDOE. N. j .

Slonny wealher is welcome tonnv wlu> i>wns u rniiu'iiat i>! l',:ivllomuil slliiirM, aiii'h <is Hieabove. Hluck galoulicu iiml bcitUset oft t l ih ralncout-iif-iuunycolors, displayed Liy lictty Fnr-ni'sa, 111 HI uelreHU.

seen in action again tonight ina preliminary game to the FordsFiremen, at the No. 14 school.Their opponents will be eitherthe Plainfield Women's Club or

* the Perth Amboy Checker Girls.• a

MISS NADINE WILLIAMS, OFPennsylvania, has returned toher home after spending the hoiidays with her parents, Mr. and

FORDS.—The Ladies' Democra-tic Club of the second ward helda Christmas party recently at theHome of Mrs. Charles Haberkornof Douglas street. The committeein charge of refreshments wereMiss Ann Sutch ,Mrs. William Ma-loney and Mrs Johnson. The roomswere attractively decorated irkeeping with the holiday seasonand cards, dancing nnd singingwere enjoyed.

The guests included: AbrahamRosenblum of Perth Amboy, MissAnn Sutch, Miss Jule Sut«h, JohnSutch, and Edward Pavolski, ofHopelawn, Miss Marie Marino, Mr.nnd Mrs. William Maloney, Mrs.Kutcher, Charles Alexander, Geor-ge Applegate, Miss Agnes MaloneyMr. and Mrs. Charles Haberkorn,Miss Rosemary Haberkorn, WilsonHaberkorn,, Miss Joan Haberkornof Fords and Charles Fee of Kens-bey.

ALEX POCHEK. HEADSHUNGARIAN GROUP

WOODBRIDGE. — The Youn«People's Society of the HungarianReformed church held its annualelection of officers at its regulurmeeting recently.

Alex Pochek was elected presi-dent and the others elected were:Stephen Fulop, vice president;Rose Mallun, secretary; JosephRacz, treasurer; Rev. Frank Kov-atch, advisor; Anna Boka, publici-

i ty chairman, assisted by John Or-l ik

Mrs. P.street.

Williams, of Second

MR. AND MRS. BROOKFIELD, otWoodbridge, announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Charlotta, to Charles Williams,of Cutter avenue. No definitedate has been set for the wed-ding,

1 » •! *

MRS. HARRY MAIER AND Don-ald Bruce Maier, of Dunbnr ave-nue, are confined to their homewith Illness,

* V •'.- i v v

MR. AND MRS. L. JOHNSON, otMain street, and Leland John-son, of Ran tun Township, mo-tored to Pennsylvania wherethey spent several days visitingrelatives.

• • • fc

MISS VIOLA MOORE, OF FORDavenue, and James Zilai, ofWoodbridge, were Pennsylvaniavisitors, recently.

• . . . r

MRS, LOUIS BROMISKI, OFVoorhees street, is able to beabout again after being confinedto her home for several dayswith illness,

holidays with his parents,nnd, Mrs. H. Fullortqn, of Newllrunswick avenue.

• * • *

MR, AND MRS. JOSEPH Arnold,formerly of Elizabeth, are now : MISS KAY KUZMA, OF ATLAN-rcsiding on Amboy avenue. ( tic (Mty, was the holiday guest

* * * of Mr, and Mrs, L. Kuzma, ofNew Brunswick avenue.MASTER RAYMOND BORUP, Jr.

of Perth Amboy, wan the holi-day guest of Mrs. I. Borup, ofAnne street.

MRS. CATHERINE LOCKER, OFHoy avenue, entertained as her

SEWARENFORMER COMMITTEEMAN Wil-

liam P. Campbell, of West ave-nue, is seriously ill at his homewith plural pneumonia.

* • • •MISS MARY IRENE W1SWALL,

of Wilmington, Del,, was theweekend guest of Miss MaryClark, of Cliff road.

* * * *FRED TURNER, JR., OF EAST

avenue, attended u house partyat Sandisfield, Mass., over theholiday weekend.

• * • « » ,MISSES HARRIETT AND LEAH

Watters of New York City, whohave been guests of their niece,Mrs. A. W. Seheidt, of East ave-nue, for the past week, have leftfor Daytona Beach, Florida.

* » • »MISS MARGARET WALKER, OF

East avenue, has returned froma visit with friends at KewGardens, L. 1.

• * * *MRS, FOREST VERITY, of Brook.

lick.During the evening cash prizes

were awarded to Charles Axmiui,of Elizabeth ,»nd Stephen Bella,of town,

the iollowinu new memberswere welcomed: Grace Doros, Ste-phen Kormendy, Albert Saba, An-na Boka, Esther Racz, Olga Kov-ach,, Esther Kocsi, William DorkoBetty Varga, Helen KarmondyJohn Sipos, David Pochek, HolerCatano, Helen Kocsi, Stephen Ful-op, Margaret Varga, Irene BeliesHelen Ur, Joseph Kalmar,, JosephRacz, Esther Karmody, Anna Cat-ano, John Orlick, John Vargo.,Rose Mallon, Eugene Zambo, AlexPoehek, Stephen Kocsi, StepherDobon, and Rev. Frank KovachThe next meeting will be 'heldtonight at 7:30 at the purislhouse in School street.

]yn, visited Mrs, Fred Turnerof East avenue, Sunday.

* * • * *

MR. AND MRS. HERBERT' PRankin, of East avenue, Mr.and Mrs. H. D. Clark, of Cliftroad, spent New Year's eve ntthe Hotel iMcAlpine in NewYork City.

* ••:•• * + * *

MR. AND MRS. E. W. CHRISTIEand Mrs. Gerald Giroud werethe New Year's eve quests ofWest avenue.

If, us rumored, Annu Roose-velt Halt, above, marries JohnBoettlger, below, former Chi-cago nawspapennan. It will lietha second time since PresidentRoosevelt was inaugurated thata member of hla family hasbeen divorced and married. Lamsummer Mra. Da II divorced Cur-UB Dull Elliott .Roosevelt, herbrother, married Rath GooglnsUtter tils divorce fromhonner Roosevelt.

New Years guests, Miss Helenand Dorothy Hughes, RalphKuchnu, of Perth Amboy, MissEileen Locker, of Metuchen;and John Nelson, Barbara Melk-er and Audrey Maier, of Fords.

* • • •

MISS FRANCES ANDREW^, QFHamilton avenue ,is enjoying-ing a two weeks atay with rela-tives in Connecticut.

JilW'ilUi " n TITTI Tn i ii J f •Tirrr, TU^XTT

CARROLL AND DUB AY

SCHOOL OF MODERN DANCING101 MAIN STREET,

TEL. WOOD. 8-2180 WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

ALL types of stiiKe dancing, musical comedy, eccen-tric, rhythm, soft shoe, military, stair dance,

buck and wiiiK. Beginners, advanced, adults, child-ren, class lossojis 25c. Special rates f.ov routine andprivate lessons. Also Modern Ballroom Dancing.'-

MISS LOUISE LENQYEL, ANDMiss Eleuiiore. Larson, at Wood-bridge ,were the dinner guestsof Miss Lorraine Maier, oi Annestreet, Wednesday.

• * * •THE MISSES BETTE AND Marie

Sullivan, of Dunbar avenue,have returned home after spending the past two waeks visitingrelatives in Pennsylvania,

UJILLYOURCHILDGROW UP TO BESTRONG and

STURDY

MS50IT5COD LIVER

O I LSolves the prublrui Inr

jfttii. It guard* your liahy , -.•sg-^^^^jp- i\

tgainal rickets, sireiigth- - ^ant bon« strutiure, und helps little bodlo* to (row.lon'i Plain. Mini-flavored and Hifh Potenuy•r« Mild by druggist! everywhere. .

Oil*

In The Good Old DaysChristmas was celebrated with muchmore poinp and ceremony than it it to-day ; but then a» now, CASH was a moilwelcome gift. Open, or increase a Sav-ing* Account for every one on your GiftList, and we will follow up your giftWith frequent reminders that the reojp-i«i\ts actively maintain their accounts.

RAHWAY, N. J.

Member Federal Reserve Systejn

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tot c=>lieet

in en

M»ny select Lov'me H«-cause of id exquisite fine-ness—a Face Powder thatpermits a powder film sothin it is practically invis-ible—msny, for its "thrill-ing fragrance, and, others,for the perfection of colorwhich complements andenhances every skin.

,-J

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on for hoursDillctlcly icenied

with the inimiuble Luv'mc

fllgt«nt«. Hn/i Wbilt %iihtl

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' »ARFUMIRIE MEltA • 580 Fifth Av«nut

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T W Utlln Jo«r»»l . . . .

Main Strwt, Waoflbrtdf*.>*l Publli"

iwT'M.'J. loUrKl «l it" I"0'1 c

N. J. m meant d m innll m»ttw.

As hd«pend«nl Paper

BKPBBKKNTiTIVfcSNATIONAL ADVEBTISlMuAmcricM Cmi AltoeUUta

N n n k 8«buib«"Newifit»rt, lac.

TeltphM* Wwdbrldl.

LKADKIUIOUIINAL I'LAXl'OUMi nu woonnBiDflB TQWHBHII1

Kllmln'aUon <•< «Mow Industrie*.Athletlo rtadlum.New PennWlvwU lUUrotfSewage dUposal iy»tem.Y. M. C- A. Organisation.Outdoor gwlmminj pool,•Whita W»y" itrwt llghtlnf.I'ubllc iraniportollon to outlylnt ai«trteliWondbrldl* Muieum

FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1935

The Mayor's Message"I am glad to be able to report to you

that every cloud on the landscape ofWoodbridge Township has regained itssilver lining." So declared Mayor AugustF. Greiner in his annual message on NewYear's Day.

By the "silver lining," Mayor Greinermeant that tax collections came in stead-ily during 1934 with the result that, theTownship has been able to pay off someof its burdensome obligations without re-sorting to the practice of borrowing. Teachere and municipal employees have beenpaid. The County has received regularpayments for county taxes and the fire dis-tricts are now being paid. All debt« in-curred by the administration this yearhave been met and all departments havekept within their budgets,

As a result, the Mayor intimated thatthe tax rate lor U)U5 would show a sub-stantial reduction, which is truly the bestnews heard here in a long time.

Only one paragraph oi' the inessagtwas devoted to industry, but in the opinionof the clear-thinking citizens it was themost important of the entire address. Witha lowered tax rate, Wood bridge Townshipmay be able to entice industries to local?here. But even with a low tax rate, we cannot expect plants and factories to favoiour Township, if we do not welcome themwith open arms. We heartily agree withMayor Greiner when he said:

"We must continue unabated, our entireefforts to encourage location of industry inthe zones provided -for that purpose and

. it is my personal belief that any effortmade to discourage the location of indus-try in this Township is detrimental to andagainst general progress and the conse-quent relief to the general taxpayer."

ADVERTISING STIMULATES SALES.Roger W. Babson, noted business statis-

tician, points out that newspapur advertis-ing for fourteen consecutive months hasregistered gains over the same month ofthe previous yea,r and says this means thatmanufacturers and merchants alike arelooking forward to better times. , \ .

Mr. Babson calls attention, however, tothe habit of businessmen of reducing theiradvertising appropriations in slumps. Heurges them to increase their advertising inorder to take advantage of one of the mosvaluable methods of ironing out the bumpsin business.

Mr. Babson thinks that business piertemporarily lose faigS in advertising vjhensaies-slump and thus enter a vicious circle—"decreasing trade brings a decline iiadvertising budgets; lesfe advertising spacebrings a further drop in sales; and so on

ewi.dowii the toboggan slide."

IS A NAVAL RACE INEVITABLE?Japan's abrogation of the treaty regulat

ing the size of certain navies does not ofitself mean a naval race unless the islandempire, proceeds to build up her fleet be-yond the limits that have been assigned her

Even in this event, no naval race will resuit if the United States and Great Britainignore Japanese construction. Our owncountry, we recall, gained parity withGreat Britain but.did nothing to achieve anequal navy for years and it may be thasomething of the same attitude might beadopted toward the Japanese.

However, there is concern throughout,tjif world over the course of the Japanese$|f?ernttient m recent years. No retiponsi-l n i a n knows th*bounds of Japa-

ambitions or to what goals the Farempire aspires. Given sufficient

B£™K B«£l strength, what would Japan be in-

•' to do? That is the problem that

cause other nations to more than match Japanese naval construction.

wnnifflRIDOE LEADER JOURNAL, FRIDAY MOKNlNci. .>A_NtJARY 4, 1986

BACK AGAIN!

Not every good deed needs a publisityagent.

Some people inevitably go crazy as theold year ends.

Not all the rackets in the country arebeing handled by gangsters.

• . • » »No, Pauline, we would not argue with

a lady who believes in astrology.

^THROWING !THE SPOTLIGHT |

by ELMER J. VECSKY .•M|HUU||tu».J;

in suin<* way, me ubgiiiiiiiig ol a new.vt.ii1 causes iiiosi OL us io JiiaKe reaoiuUuiisto uu uiuigs we tuive laileu to uo in Uiupasi anu aiao to leave urwone soiwe ot tnosuiniiigs we nave Deen uomg. Just wny tinsuuiu oi tne year calls lonn inese resoiu-uons, we oon t Know but, guess tne tnougntoi twelve brand now months spread beforeus causes most oi us to want to improveourselves and conditionu around us as muchas possible.

We think this is a fine thing and thatall of us should take time off to make a fewresolutions. It may be that we won't beable to carry these resolutions through allthe year but the mere making of them willbe considerable help to us.

There are personal resolutions which weall need te make. These necessarily varywith the individuals and we won't makesuggestions as to what these should be. Wewill make a suggestion or two, however,along the same line.

Let every citizen of Woodbridge Town-ship resolve to make Woodbridge Town-ship a more attractive municipality inwhich to live. Each one of us can have areal part in doing this but unless we worktogether, we won't be able to accomplishas much.

Let's begin by resolving to be more-friendly. Friendliness never hurt anyone and yetso many of us think we are too busy to takethe lime to do the little things that meanso much to those around us. There areneighbors and friends whom we haven'tvisited in quite a long while who reallywould be delighted if we would call.

Another thing, let's make WoodbridgeTownship more beautiful by each residentmaking his or her home just-as attractiveas possible. This c^n be done without theoutlay of a great amount of money becausenative shrubs and evergreens may be hadthat will add much to the beauty of ourlawns and gardens. If each citizen will dohis part in keeping the streets and road-ways of Woodbridge Xownship cleaner,this will help a great deal toward makingour municipality more attractive, not onlyfor our residents, but to those visitors whovisit in our midst.

Let's make Woodbridge Township moreprosperous by doing as much of our shop-

ping as we possibly can with the mer-chants here. The more trade they receivefrom our residents, the more attractive dis-plays they will be able to offer at reason-able prices. The more money we keep inWoodbridgeTownship the more people willbe employed, and all of us will benefit inthe long run.

+ + * 4 • .

A year from now most of things thatseem so important will be uninteresting.

* * * * * • -

Every nation, we see, is for peace if she

can get what she wants and keep it.

The best way to get ahead is to beginsystematic savings now—not tomorrow.

Trading at home in 1935 will do muchto improve conditions in WoodbridgeTownship.

f * * * * *

J A little authority affects some men morethan strong drink.

Janu»

anwiio ulled the auQrtonv

V." m S • n « t warn toum™ *™«™* A. spencer;

™ 'ward uommitteerftn *• t l»88ey a » a lftl™nLLoiiu w< H jsier were sworn into

waru ^on1!mlUe.^dJ1JJjDuiugan. The platform

wus banked with uowers " ; , ' \ ™ r s "also presented to Mayor > G t e i n e r

lueman Hassey. . *

were

in uninm A UvAned his annual New YearsMayor W ' J ' ^ ^ ' & b d b r l d g e T o w n s h i p Mon-

Day message to the Cltizer • -bwmee ofcliiv noon. 1'he mayor nctri " ;S r e t t n e absence oiW Jlim H. Gardner, for r^hip treasurer, who re-sig ed and praised var io ' 1 ' ! 1^ department headsa'vd the police d e p » r W w 8P|endl<* «M»peration.during the year. ^ ; ,

*K.

•tZ^^S,

ism

That Morrison, III., womanwho yawned (or 200 hours•tralght will probably neverlisten to another radio Joke.

• • «It leema that whenerer an

outlaw coes Into the lead on thelist of publle enemies, lead goetInto him.

• » • •

Hundreds of depositors (all toappear and claim their fundsafter Cleveland bank announcespay-off.—News Item. The shockwas probably too much.

Now Blind CanHear Classics

' Prices Soar —Headline.•o are we.

And

If little things seem to botheryou, don't worry. Maybe lf»only your winter underwear.

FIRESIDEPHILOSOPHER*

By ALFRED tlQQ»

Be (paring with your advice.• • *

Better to be refined than beautiful.• • »

NothlDg Is more certain than un-certainty.

The spirit travels where the mindcannot reach.

Some folks get sick worrying abouttheir health.

» * «-

Greatness In t h o u g h t or deed•peak* lor Itself.

ERA Violators PlacedOn Food Orders System

NEWARK—Because they vio- Ilated one or more conditions spe-cified by the State ERA underwhich relief checks for cash aregiven, 1,652 relief clients in allparts of the state were transferredback to the food-order systemduring November. This was al-most three times the number ofcases acted upon during Octoberwhen 652 reeipients lost the cashprivilege. In September, a monthafter the cash system had becomegeneral, 181 cases were penalized.The three months total is there-fore, 2,393.

This procedure of i transferringclients from cash relief to thefood order plan means that ineach ease the client, by his or herconduct, deprived a family of ad-ditional cash equivalent to one-fifth of the value of the food ord-er. It also deprived the client of•the liberty of making purchaaesgenerally because the food orderscan be ;utilized only In approvedgrocery stores and with reBtric-tiops on the variety of purchases'that can be made.

Of those who lost cash relief InNovember, 284 hqads of familieshad refused, to give work for therelief money which had been paid

Via this special radlo-phono-grapli, wit Ii records that play15 ralnute3. the world's finest lit-erature will soon be availablethroughout the United 8tates toblind people who have not beenable "to master "touch-reading."Records of books raw;tn* fromhumorous novels to Bible psalmsare already being enjoyed by thesightless ot ftldwestern statei.

You're no use to yourself If you'reof no use to others,

The voluntary action l I c lP a l employees to turnbak one-twelfth of their« « one month's compej-S n to the Township 1 * ^ \ * » ™ * * J »pointfl in the budget tax^ W ^ % K W m

for 1932, today awaitl t0" o f J

the/cL,h

1°°1 ; e a c h e rA

8

and all other employee! Board of Education Ageneral meeting to W f<\?<™] ^ *» hf •*The High School auditoi 2 P- M., today. Everyother municipal depart** sanctioned the proposalcontingent upon the «Kito™.nrtifylnK it.

Jan 1931Woodbridge Townsh* located with its wonder-

ful facilities, waterfront11''0*^ **•. super-highwayand state and county hi. that nothing can stop it>growth, its becoming a the near future,' declaredMayor William A. Ryan^K the keynote of his flewYear address at the org.'" meeting of the TownshipCommittee yesterday at

• * * \Jan " 3 0 .

A safe, weighing ove:jun^8 an '^ containing about$350 in bills, $100 in g<a coin collection valued at$200 was stolen New coming from the office ofJoseph Galaida's Midd otel at the corner of Am-boy avenue and Main s^00^bridge.

aided in November was B7,3ati°n ratio was seven per cent.l'ef p t in cash were J2,-

ports indicate the Decembei,." , M ,_ ,flT „ /will be above November's. l l l e d *433.597-52- \

in the November record ° » l o f e a c h *100 ol r ^ e f - *71-85

,186 persons were distribu e n t f o r f o o d and milk; $10.09 for*mong li8,730 'families, theiel; 8.07 for'shelter allowances;25,157 being non-family ir3.40 for clothing; $1.15 for gasuals. nd electricity, $2.96 for doctors,

Union was the only indentists, nursing and medical sup-county that in November tl™< * 1 8 9 , f o r h-ospitalization and

Incorporation Papers> Filed For Fords Finn

NEW BBUNSWICK-Articles ofincorporation were filed recentlyat the office of County ClerkGeorge Cathers for the C. Rasmus-

, ., • , „ isen, Inc. firm of Fords. Author-to them in advance. Other spe- 1zed c api t e l s l o c k ig i m ™ M

cit'ic regulations were ignored }n at $100 a share.88 cases. Persons found unable to j The ineorporators, all of Fords,handle cash properly numbered a r e ; Chris Rasmussen, agent, 10082. In 66 other instances heads of'shares; W a l t e r a n d H o l S a r R a s "families had been sent to jail. De-privations in the other 1,188 caseswere for miscellaneous violationsof regulations,

FIND OIL,

BRADY, Tex, _ While sinkinga well for water, drillers struckoil 700 feet down and opened upa new petroleum area 18 milesnorth of this city. The discoveredwell flows about 50 barrels a day.

MI88 BIG CHANCE.

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va.—Bet-tors missed a chance to win whennone placed their money on SweepVestal, which won a race andwould have paid $1,318.50 if some-one had placed $2 on the filly towin.

mussen, 25 shares each.The firm will engage in a gen-

eral rigging and hauling business.

WEST CORNWALL, CONN. —Lightning struck a 200-pound,nine-point deer and gave CCCworkers at Camp Cross an unex-pected dinner treat.

, pf o r miscellaneousOctober total. It dropped frcf. c e n t s

146 to 32,669. The other tv l lps

rural counties. Hunterdon .. *14, from 995 to 981 and Eus ONLY ONE BULLET.three, from 951 to 848. Bssan increase of 10,197 and 1 LEWISTON, Me.of 6,694. Passalc rose1 byng to police after killing hisCamden by 2,469; and Moiweetheart, 17, Willie Bouthllfitte,by 2,361. 15, a cripple told them of a suicide

Expenditures for relief, >act in which he did not kill him-ing $324,773.41 for adminisielf because he had only one bul-were $4,621,345.95. The aiet. _^ ;

Three Counties LowerNumber On Relief Roll

NEWARK. — Three countieswere able to keep their November1934 relief r l l b l th fbelow those of

a total of less

p1934. relief rollsOctqber but for lessthan 500 while the other eighteencounties accumulated increaseswhich produced a net growth of35,860, The number of individuals

THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME

I OH!SO THAT'S1 yuHYHE WA5NfT S VF UJflNTEO THE HOT UUflTS? BoTTLE.J j >

BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY.Then said Martha unto Jesus, Lord, if.

Thou hadst been here, my brother had notdied.

But I know, that even now, whatsoeverthou wilt ask of God, God will give it thee

Jesus aiith unto her, Thy brother shallrise again.

Martha saith unto Him, I know that heshall rise again in the resurrection at thelast day.

Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrec-tion, and the life: he that believ%th in-me,though he were dead, yet shall he live:

And whosoever livejh and believeth inme shall never die. Believest thou this?

She saith unto him, Yea Lord: I believethat thou art the^Chriit, the San of God,which should corrfe into the world.—St.John Chapter 11 ; 21-47.

Has Thkr's ChristmasShopping^ You That . . .

. . . having n ChrittmjMClub Savings account Uthe only mre way andsimple way to accum-ulate money for yourChritttnas gift buying7Join tod ax—and be wellprepared next year.

IwayBank

tf AY, N. J.tAL RESERVE SYSTEM

WQ0BR1PGELEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4 J935

Two Big Features in Liberty Theatre Week - End PrograjI, _ , _ . ' . I What's a New *ITZ THEATM-BI«I»H, AT THE RITZ THEATRE « "'"iii' \

TA C EAND SCREEN

What's a New•Year to Her?

LIBERTY THEATRE—Elizabeth v

Claudette Colbert traveled across twenty centuries inpictures. Although it, only required motoring a few blocksfrom one Hollywood studio to another, she went fromEgypt's- Nile in "Cleopatra" to New York's East River in"lirtitation of Life," the Universal screen version of FannieHurst's novel, which stars her with Wamtn William. Thisfilm will come to the Liberty Theatre tomorrow.

Miss Colbert has long been a Fannie Hurst enthusi-ast. Her fondness for the character of Bea Pullman, theheroine of "Imitatfbn of Life", is we|l known 'in the filmcolony and was one of the prime reasons leading to herselection for the role" by .director John M, Stahl. Bca Pullman was treated by the novelest as a study of thu moderrself made woman who rises from obscurity to power JIIUriches. Fannie Hurst herself is such a woman and Claudette Colbert has had a close acquaintance in actual lifeWith trials of the type Bea Pullman experiences.

A cast of all-star quality brings KKO-IUulio Pictures'romantic comedy "By Your Leave" to the screen. Co-feat-ured are Frank Morgan and Genevieve Tobin, both ofwhom starred on the New York stage before Hollywoodclaimed them.

Leading parts are carried by Neil Hamilton, MarionNixon, Glenn Anders, Gene Lockhart, Margaret Hamilton,Charles Ray and others. Hamilton started his screen careerwith D. W, Griffith and has played leads in more thanseventy feature films. Miss Nixon's screen record is strik-ingly similar to that of Hamilton.

And ere came to the films direct from the New Yorkstage. His Broadway record includes stardom in three Pul-itzer prize plays.

Lockhardt is known on Broadway both as a producerand an actor. His portrayal of the drunk in Puj?eneO'Neil's play, "Ah, Wilderness," brought him a Hollywoodcontract.

Miss Hamilton is one of Broadway's best known char-ac|er commediennes. Ray, who reached the highest brack-et of stardom during the screen's silent era, is making rap-id progress in a film come-back campaign.

Lloyd Corrigan directed "By Your Leave", based upoh the stage success of the same name.

The passing ot another yearb lprobality less to Fannyy

Wnrrt. Khown above on her ar-rival In New York from Europe,than U does to most otherwonipn Fanny claims to haveseen mine 69 of them come andgo, hut she Hill keeps much otthe beauty and vigor that madeher a Broadway tnant In 1800.

RITZ THEATRE—ElizabethHeading tho stage show starting Saturday Jan. Uh

;it the Hitz Theatre, is tho famous screen conncVenn £iui;who is sure to keep tin; audiences howling during m' 'Tnimut," ot his act. latrons of the KHz will rememuer himfrom his many Warner Bros., comedies in which he hasi>eon starred.

Four other acts will complete the show.I,OP Tracy, whmhiw made his reputation on the ninw

and screen in fast talking, swift moving roles, is in tin1

title lead of Paramount's new Damon Runyon story, "TheLemon Drop Kid", which comes Saturday to the Kit/ thentie. Tracy plays the role of Uunyon'sfamous "Kid", a race-track insider, who boasts that the horses tell him whenthey are going to win, Of course the "Kid" isn't always assmart as he thinks he is, and following a bad day at thetrack, he is forced to make a quick net-a^way aiid limdnin a one horse town where a -country girl hands him a bigsin prise by falling in love with him.

How the Kid faces this emergency supplies the dra-matic punch to the picture, gives it » twist that makes the"Kid" do things on a very much different scale,

In addition to Tracy in the picture's title role, theI cast features Helen Mack, as the country girl who losesher heart to the fast talking "Kid". This is lUKs Mack'ssecond role opposite Tracy, already having mu'ci'ssfullyplayed with him in "You Belong to Me."

Others importantly cast in the picture, include Will-iam Frawey as trie Professor (a typical Damon Runyoncharacter), Minna Gombell as the Professor's girl friendHenry B. W-althall and Baby Lelloy, one of the screen'sprized infants.

Marshall Neiland, one of Hollywood's oldest and bestknown directors, directed "The Lemon Dr&p Kid." '

HollywoodThe success of "One Night of Love," in

Moore, operatic star, was featured, ha« cilly all of the studios to plan the production <Urns, luring many of the leading Opera singi

M Coast to Hollywood.

By the way, another story is being prepared 1J.Moore at the Columbia studio, but it u as yeFor her part in this tilm, MUM Moore i* to receipt]cent in the. profits accruing.

AnordiUK to out' lilm official, at least,ui IH'IIIK HS goou, o^£vcn Detter than in i»34 wbeen most sausiaetory." I'hftt's the opinion oiM. scitencK, president of toUM ana Loew s, inc.

"Little Minister". (RKO) with1

Katharine Hepburn. jVery fine high class entertain-

ment, providing an excellent com-bination of a romantic love storyand skillful characterizations.Katharine Hepburn, as a wildgypsy girl who becomes subduedunder the influence of. love, is atall times a sympathetic characterand gives an excellent perform-ance. The closing scenes arc mostexciting.

Suitable for children.

Trains Piled Like Toys in Crash

So pluaaiitK was O. r. tleiflfie'a pertormance m |ui v.ieen uauii'S" tnal rirvU si|{iieu nun to piayuiiu iiiipuriHiil rule in "iiuy ot rlajuters, m wmclKIO i'nomas, Jr., boy actor, is to be reaturea. Ittnat HKO will give Hegtpe a long term contract.

Jaclc Haley, Broadway comedian and musical comedyrtar, will appear in the forthcoming-Fox production <*f"Njrmph Erraitl," in which Alice Faye is to be featured.

-As Hauptmann Trial Neared

"Romance In Manhattan" (RKO)with Ginger Rogers and Fran-cis Lederer.A pleasant, romantic, liuman-

interest comedy-drama, with sim-ple story and excellent directionand performances. The comedysituations are good and the inter-est is well sustained throughout.The closing scenes are both ex-

! citing and comical.Suitable for children.

"Men of the Night" (Columbia)with Bruce Cabot and JudithAllen.Just o fair gangster melodrama,

of program grade, with excite-ment caused by the efforts ofgangsters to kill Bruce Cabot, adetective sergeant, because he wastrying to round up their gong.The romantic interest, is pleasant.

Daffy Stars inDouble-Header

t n . i l n l H u m " l l : i i i | . l m a » i i m i.M'-i-Kii i>.'i>y, I M U * ; . . « • . i , n . M i n i - ;i

<m h.>r a r r i v a l H u m S r o t U n i l N n i ' - tl l . . . l . a l . v a l i v e T l > , r , v , l ; U i o l i

l r w l « K H l.liKU..-1-Kl! . - . i s . . . w i l u . - n l»y M i i r jB t l l e tpencer, t p r ight , Clii.uKO ali..m.-y. IIH.I >"-i> *-nt toDroipectlvc jurors, thri'al.-n.'d to delay lh.> trial llri.-.v llio Hal,M « . Ha-ptmaiiii . shown M > * will. h.'v so,,, Mai.m.-d hruad.-i»s" p i e a that thtf public withhold JUIIKIIIPUI ol lo r husband mitllh i t own biory had b .c

J n Amerlra •slity j l Hchareeof murdrrliin tiim e t i n g to n.'wspiip. i iCOW Wa» Hid la»l l.t-r,,..l totht t a.pampliW't *atlrwl«KBtlle tpencer, top i h

told in court

World's Tiniest Mail Train

toliving near The Dallei, Ore., u»eu h l * m "mall Ira n

"help out the po.tu.an. With the aid of a few fefitortan. Ihtat V• dally.make, the half mil. trip to the maWfrc.d. w h . « the

_ . ' A ...„ aii k«< «> ." turn* the engine around, anaBlli •'mall box car,'home.

Wives" (Universal) withUoRer Pryor.Just a fair comedy, :i little slow

in the beginning but developinginto a dumi'stii: farce about themiddle. The romantic Interest Ispleasant and the production endof it is «jK>d. Adapted from thenovel, "Bread Upon the Waters,"by Edith Wharton.

Suitable for children.

"White Lies" (Columbia) withWalter Connolly, Fay Wray andVictor Jory.Just a fair melodrama, with il-

logii'ul plot at timi'M imd the ob-vious outcome. The second halfholds one in fairly tense suspensebecause Fay Wray, the heroine, iscensed of a murder she had not•ommitted. The romantic interests pleasant.

Kvidenco of tho troninndniiH impact, cars of a local-train Intowhich an express crashed near Delaware, 0., were strewn about liketoyH after tlip disaster, In which three persons were killed and ISInjured. In this spectacular photo, one passenger coach Is shownpiled or, top of another.

"Sing Sing Nights" (Monogram)with Conway Tearle.A fairly good murder mystery

melodrama holding one's atten-tion throughout because the iden-tity of the murderer is not dis-closed until the very end. This isbrought about in an ingeniousmanner, through the use' of a lie-detector on three condemned men.The telling of the stories arc donein a flashback, each man relatingin an interesting fashion the cir-cumstances leading up to the mur-der. Tho love interest is roman-tic.

"Music in the Air" (Fox) withGloria Sw&nson and John Boles.The charm of the music and the

settings depicting the Bavariancountryside1 make this fair enter-tainment for class audiences. Thevoices of the singers, Gloria Swan-aun and June Lang, are not suchto CUUHC one to gu into rupturts,And, too, the action is consider-ably slow.

Will Rogers PicksA Story For

This Spot

S i FIRESIDEPHILOSOPHER'• Sy ALFRED BIGGS

Thai serious expression—quite different from his well-known M-rlcs ono displayed bjPaul (Duffy) Deau, shows harealizes the importance oj thestep hi' is lukiliK. Ho Is showttwith his ' bride, the » formerDorothy Sundusky, 19-year-oldKiiHsellvllle, Ark., beautjr eou-te.st winner.

S I N C L A I ROils - Greases

Gasolines(lOODUU'll

T1UKSANDTUIWS

•t * '•:•

ACOKSSOKll'lS* * • ; •

BATTRK1KS

MunicipalService Station

Rahway Avenue nnd

Main tr«et

WOOD BRIDGE, N. J.

Telephone 8-1280

lilg miiiils are always open.» • «

Llf« is Km short for revenge.» • •

Nobody la all bad-! ,one le all- good.

By WILL ROGERS

THEY'RE telling another about1 the fellow looking for a Job

ami tellintf his hiiitory. The fellowsaid he guessed he didn't exactlyhave any recommendations witVhim.

"Well, how long did you BUy inyour last place?"

l'atiiciii Ellis will be the feminine attractionWilliam Uargan m Warner Brotners productionot tiiu i;iu. Ann Uvorak tiad been announcedrole.

Greta Garbo is anxiously awaiting the produclher next him, having^postponed indefinitely herfSweden. She is saioto be anxious to win back hein the favor of the fans, somewhat dimmed byances in two unpopular films.

Considerable discussion as to which of the fontes—Loretta Young, Helen Hayes, Sylvia SidneyLandi—would be selected for the role of Berengj"The Crusades," has finally dwindled down toYoung, although this has not been definitely settle

'Futhrr Brown, Detective" (Para-mount) with Walter Connolly,l';iul Lukas and Gertrude Mi-chael.Mildly entertaining, with pleas-tf performances but slow action.

Wnltor Connolly, its the priest oismall village, is a fine charac-

ter, trying to help people insteadof wishing to see them punishedfor their wrong-doings, His ef-forts to regenerate Paul Lukas, ajewel thief, provide the comedysituations for the most part.

Suitable for children.

Don't limit your politeness to yourhut.

"Three years.""Well, you can't be so bad, at

that. Three years is a long time.""RSght-o, boss, a long time it is.""And how long did you stay ra

the place before that?""Well, I stayed pretty nearly five

years that time""Good. You must have given

better satisfaction that time eventhan the last time."

"Well, no, not exactly. But theIwt time, you see, I got more time»tf for good behavior."

Amsrlcio N*m Aituiw. t *

For Lazy Days

James Barton, seen on Broadway in "Tobaccois considered something of a "find" in Hollywoofilm rushes on "Captain Hurricane,"' in ^hlcpearing at RKO studios, are considered remarkablygaged by RKO for a single picture, he has been _contract which may cause him to remain in HollJmore or less permanently.

According to news from London, Leslie Howshave the title role in the1 exploits of "Lawrence of:?iwhich Alexander Korda plans to make entirely!utilizing the new Hillman Colourgravure proceair

The BeaconBAR & GRILL

Work is substance;shadow.

Make your ri'llgion work seven Jaysa week.

Tills siimi I. pujaina ensemble.featuiliiB polka Jots against apale piiik, ami a iMitlurlly jubut(if Ijlnrk plfati'd net, hflps »««

TIPTON, Iowa. — Mr. and Mrs.| Abner Aehenbach, farmers, strong-

money Ii ! ly believe^ in the AAA and wjion jpresented twin sons named them j t() |,,|ln(,e luxuriously. It liasAlvin Abner and Allen Albert • black crepe [lining at tho ulecvesAchenbach. They hope they will I ami trousers Jean Mulr. (Urn ac-be All-American Agriculturists. tress, la Hit? fair mannequin.

LIBERTYKlimlxMh, N. ,1.

Kutire Week Starts Saturday2 - SMASH HITS - 2

I

withWAUHKN WU.I.IAMKUCII Ml.!.I'! HUDSON

NKI) .SI'AHKN A IIAIIY .IANK

S I ( O N I ) ItUi HIT

"BUY YOURLEAVE"

with(itMiYlEVK TOWN

K K A N K MORGANMAUION NIXON

I'lus Added Short Subject*

Suturday Mid-Nite Show

All Seats 28c After 10.301

STARTS SATURDAY

DAMON RUNYON'Sgrand itory of guyi ond gaitwho liv* (si lh* day and hapt

ihe night will laV* cart of IlielC

KiA fuUiWuii i Puiuii wi Ir

LEE TRACYHELEN MACK

&ABY L.ROY • WILLIAM FRAWLEY& KDDlli I'KABOUY

IN

PERSON

ON THE STAGE

Ben BlueFAMOUS SCHEEN COMKDIAN

OTHER STAR ACTS

IN

PERSON

JULIUS MAGYAR, Mgr.

BROADWAY FLOOR SHOfiTwo Shows Nightly

I

IFEATURING WELL KNOWN BROADWAY

Music by Beacon MelodyPrivate Banquet Hall to Hire For All Occ

Telephone: P. A. 4-2592

72Q STATE ST. PERTH AMB01

Clark & McCulluugh

t'OMEHY

LAST DAY

EDDIE FEABODY

IN PERSON

WILL YOU GIVE US

5 HOURS OF YOUR T!MgTO MAKE YOU A MARVELOUS SOCIAll

DANCING PARTNER

HOURS—2 to 9 P! M.—With or without.Tim!* all tti« time you iteed, even if you »re ,

—'lliiiik u( it—Iii (ivu hours you learn to danceU, lead or follow rorretUy.

All (Iwu latent rtieps in social Dwelug QVAtktKMtl ot Modem Dancing lute dev«lq|Md fll Wtlr<A of ttwdiini;, wbkh enable* anyooe to becwpooular iutoretttJog puteev.

Why uot give us a trtalrr-YMi'll be m » # * t a 6

Carroll & DuUy School of Mwlera101 MAIN ST. Phone 8.2110 WQl

PORTS SPORTSN. .?., FRIDAY, .1

orts echoes, WindtorJ. UkiM. Sptflt Editor

BACKWASH FROM 1934

;iro always interested in Hie opinions of ex-rtK, whether they «Kree with the judgment of

scribes or not, and as the press associ-— ' h a v e been running it aeries of polls on athk'tic

M 0 T " E r - for 1934 we record for the benefit of our read--t l c u ' n » e r e s u l U o f l h c 8 ° w e ' K h t y decisions,workingmt- thundering limt round of the Baer-Canwniropeta cltis voted the "moat thi'illinjT of the clectrilymg1934 one c in c i ( i c n t a | ) y ;{()« editors polled by the United

^Naturei' w h o s e M™'»ni o f t l u ' l 'L 'sulLs »lcl«(1<!S Ul( !s ( ' p a r "Nature*attruphlcA''wont dr!*iwont dr^t of the 111 editors who voted for tiie Carnera-lh',fonntl irst round believe that this session will go down

as a thrill rival to the wild Uempsey-FiiJpoin 1923.ntion of sports followers in every country wastrated on this light because of the internation-le and because the ling's richest prize, thes championship, was at stake. Moreover, a'ii David, the comparatively small Maxie Baerad been branded physically unlit to light, wasto regain for the United States the crown

Primo Camera, of Italy, a towering Goliath,was the largest man ever to hold the title,

little Maxie lashed out; his looping rightinto Camera's lofty jaw. Camera

it and then crashed to the canvas. He was uppursued by snarling Maxie. Wham. Another

to the lloor, This time Camera rose and gal-drunkenly about, the ring like a startled horse,

in pursuit. In his bewilderment Camerad halfway through the ropes twice. Anothering to the head Hooted Primo again. He roseaa being battered about the ring at the bell.

while, the 56,000 fans in the bowl were scream-a frenzy of excitement. As far as they were

rned the light was over. Maxie Baer was thehampion. It wasn't necessary for eight more

the canvas in the remaining ten rounds, clitn-by Referee Arthur Donovan's merciful interven-

Polltlcind avl.headline!dollar wi,la Fabruthe awaibrought•pun king

Preeldiill priratinfethe"1

proved .)when «e\|in smashshutdownwere ageconcerns.

Iu title0. 0. P. iustlonulRIchbarfHugh JiRooieve«U4« In

1B Hou I

lip oneoutlawpolice 'which(angdi

Poli<for, In

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ranking thrill during 1934, accordingre, came when Slade Cutter's mud-encrust-

6% sent.a football soaring through the goal postsfleld goal at Philadelphia in the first quarter ofrmy-Navy £ame. This gave Navy its first vic-

er the Cadets in 13 years. Thirty-eight edi-

C % t h e i r ball6ts for Cutter>s kick-robbed gTi,'J HubbeH'B sensational pitching for the Nation-080. Kidmgue plftv^rs in the Major League All-Star gamePaul, Minr^gynur^^ r ^ k e d third with 14 vote3. In theremer, stW() j n n i n g : 8 of t l i a t g a m e , Hubbell struck out live

f'-riln hitters in a row, including Babe Ruth, Lou!>; and Jimmy Foxx,tes for other thrilling incidents were cast as fol-

I

A BIRTMor of tfaied his.New Ye!on Hardwere MrMr, and

Mrs,

way, Mr. 1family, oti

/itfomer, dJl SakBts^Mrs. M.

IM. C. l l « i DAVID HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT1934 SPEED KING IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

* +» HkL WWi .o Bel Fiv«-Mi.c-a Minute Mnn ..,for Titles of Baer and Ross

Two Lui«

lh» hw we«ki,

ABIT.I. (TTMMTNOP

WASHINGTON, — Bill Cum-inings, winner of the thrilling!>00-mile International Sweep-stakes on the Indianapolis MotorSpeedway last Decoration Day undpupuliir Woodbridge Speedwaylaccr, was named as automobile,racing champion of the UnitedStates.

Mauri Rose, of Indianapolis,was second and Russel Snowberg-cr, of Detroit, was third on theofficial 1934 standing.-released at

I the national headquarters of theContest Board of the AmericanAutomobile Association.,

ThirtyTseven driver^ enrnedpoints in four championship racesand during the 1935 speed seasontheir cars will carry numberscorresponding to places on thenew roster.

On tho final standing, dimming;;is credited with 681.2 points; Rose53U points and Snowberger, 300points. Although three other driv-ers each have 300 points, Snow-

Rur was awarded third tie-cause of a more consistent record

The three leaders were welknown figures at the half-miledirt track at Woodbridge whichis reputed to be the fastest ovalin the country, and most danger-ous.

Medwick's world series slide into Marvin Owen,Dean's shut-out pitching in the seventh game

|pr|4 series, 8; Cavalcade's Kentucky Derby; Al Bavabas' winning touchdown for Col-the Rose Bow) against Stanford, 6;. Jo Jo

ijppectacular left center-field catch of Pepper,drive in tho lifth gamo of the world scries,Slander's h'eld goal in the last 50 secondse New York Giants, to give the Chicago

S40-9 victory, 3.irijevvhat similar poll by the Associated Pressf^ttvat newspaper experts, looking backwardJlftJV agreed on four points:jltiat tiiey were startled most for one ufter-<B^gajgement, by Yale's football upset of Prince-'

airs ra - «-?®VWJUSly unbeaten team, \*ith only eleven ini'iiT and Mrs. ling tile entire game for the Elis.

Mr. and •.'• 'Fhat for a longer period of action in any single;, t^ey were most amazed by developments dur-Vie last three weeks of the National League pun-

combining the. collapse of the Giants andOBPARTMivictorious drive of the Cardinals.

' TO wHoj«Vn- That the biggest individual sensation of thetheiwJtatonT'' was the ' manner in which Max Baer toppledAct entiued % IO Cayiiera from the heavyweight boxing throne,aixir!!°<>ne timi! That the brightest Hash of individual skill inthereti011* "" sl )Or^ ^ o r a s 'n&le afternoon was the feat of Carluppiwed^Apnbell pf the Giants in striking out Babe Ruth,' TJiiTbelei, (;ehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cro-

1 Alcoholicl in the succession during the all-star major league

TfTlTHIN" 8tr Malcolm C*mpb*ll, who

h u tn tlmu put triteled futtron land than any other lWIng be-inf, will try to hurl h(§ "Blue-bird" o«r Daytona Be«h sandsat the Wrrlllc p«c» of .»00 mlle»an hour. •

In l i l t h# f»U ihort of thtimark, though he i«t a new recordol ill mllM an hour, With lm-prorementi he ha» made In hla4M(lon racer, he la confident ofreaclilnt the nre-mlle-a-mlnuteipeed.

The Intrepid Briton's 1935 en-deavor to boost the world'B recordwill be hl» fifth. Four times since1928, he has added a few milesan hour to the slowly but surelyclimbing rate. The neit will behis supreme attempt; Campbellha« net his mind on helng thefirst man to race over the groundat the 300-mlle-an-hour puce.

In his new machine, It is ru-mored, will be Incorporated theresults of observations Sir Mal-colm liaB made during his pre-vious races. The 1936 edition of"Bluebird" Is expected to havesix wheels Instead of four, for In-stance. Two years ago the Eng-lishman was sorely disappointedtMcause ho did not reach the 300mark, and blamed his failure onslippage of the driving wheels.Increased traction surface, he be-lieves, will eliminate this draw-back.

Besides, the extra wheels willhelp stabilize the car and helpeliminate the trouble he had In1933.

That, he has stated, "was theroughest ride I ever had. Thebeach was no rough that on sev-eral occasions I thought I waggone." With any sort of a breaKCampbell this year hopes toachieve his goal.

Soldiers Go To Metuchen TomorrowNite Before Meeting Original BeardedTeam at Barron 'Gym' Wednesday

Ann

RAHWAY—The St, Andresy-Messick Woodbridge,-rinni legion Court combine breezed into this quiet

,„„«• village and then absconded with i(40-35 victory ov-,,• the Rahway Y. M. C. A,, baaketecrs. It was an amazingircsturp on the part of the Middlesex County lads, for itwas the first defent suffered at home by the locals,

off in greatRnhwny startedstylo nnri copped the first quarterdecision with a 9 to 6 count. Butthi'i wns short lived as the Wood-bii,|K(> dim took the agKressiVc-id,, in tlio second stanza and fln-shocl in front, 17-18, at tho half:im<\

The second half was all Wood-)HrtRe. The Soldiers settled downo business and were on top 29-

24 at the three-quarter time. Thewin margin wns advanced in the

nnl period.Although Benzing and Jaeger

opped scoring honors for thewinners by tallying 14 and 11points respectively, the mentionof Sherman's work cannot be ne-glected. Thus far this seasonSherman has held his men score-less, while he himself went ahendto keep in the point-getting lime-light.

Tomorrow night, the Legion-naires will travel to Metuchenwhere they tackle the MetuchenLegion tourtsters in the highschool gymnasium there. Wednes-day night, January 9, the Dough-boys will agaui appear at homein the Barron avenue gym facingthe original House of David clubof Benton Harbor, Michigan.

LEGION (45)G F Tl

Jaeger, f 3 5 1Meyer, f 2 3Pickens, c ,.., 3 1Sherman, g, f 3 0 6Benzing, g, f 5 4 14Lcffler, g 0 0 0

Beats U. S. AirSpeed Mark

llnrlliiR liii |il;iin' imimicl tintcourse at tin1 ulliciiil speed o(:il 1.1 mill"! {in hour, UuytnnndDrlnmtti', vrieriill Frendi pilot,set a new world speeil recordtin-' land illume The fornwrrerord of MB mllex an »°urwas set hy the intn Americanairman, James Wcdell. lastyear.

Malcolm

Township GhostsMake Court DebutNext Tuesday Nite

WOODBRIDGE. — What the:t:us foretell regarding the des-inies of Woodbridge High's Red3hosts on the court during the1935 campaign cannot be deter-mined right now. But, after Tues-day night we'll have a fair ideaof the calbre of the 1935 machine.

Next Tuesday night, January 8,at 8 o'clock, Coach Stan Carhart'sKeyport high school courtsterswill pay a visit to the Barron ave-nue gymnasium to help Wood-bridge get started on its Basket-ball drive. If the Kirkleski clubcan put a win across the Mon-mouth county tribe then the Redand Black's destiny is bright.

Following the Keyport opener,the Ghosts will meet such teamsas Rahway, South River, Carteret,Perth Amboy, St, Mary's andSouth Amboy.

Among the more promising can-didates who have been workingout during tl\e week are Wuko-vets, Farr, Krumm, Gadek, BarnesBarcellona, Anaker, Dunigari, Al-masi, Jensen, Peck, Blair, Uerity,Warren and, of course, CaptainCampbell,

Others, who are aspiring tomake the grade, are Molnar, De-ter, Tyrell, Braithwaite, Kotel-vero, Miska, O'Niel, Moore, Urban,Large, Rcinhardt, Crane, Takacs,Black, Ballingcr, Melder, Elliott,

odor, lAind, Petrp, Schubert,Burke, Bodeske, Kath, Vogel, Le-vi, Jeglinski, Euposito, Merinin,Allgaier, Danko and Pleckta.

TWO ladsf

loom large on theflstlf horizon. One is a 20-

ywr-old Detroit negro, Jo» Louisby name. It he continues on thewinning road, Louis probably willdo battle with Champ Maxte Baerwithin the next two years. Hisrecent defeat of Lee Ramagemakes him a good title bet.

Born In Alabama, Louis cameto Detroit at the age of 8. Instreet fights, bis prowess attract-ed the attention of a colored po-litical boss, Who engaged JackRlnckburn. once famous colored

In the 11)35 edition of his "Bluebird," above,Campbell, top left, hopes to crash the SOO-mllcnii-hour murk won.At rlRht Is Joe Louis, sepia Detroit plioiioin and potential con-tender for Baer's heavy title. Lou Ambers, bottom left, hns h>eye on Barney Ross' lightweight crown.

lightweight, to tutor the lad. Inhis short but impressive career,Louis has won every one of Ills12 fights, 10 '-via the k, o. route.

The other boy In the flstlc spotlight Is Lou Ambers of Herkimer,N. Y. In the last two years, this21-year-old Italian, known varlously as the "punch, slash, and

flRhtev anil the "Herkiprayer

mer Hurricane," has smashed hisway through 41 professionalbouts, dropping one lone decisionen route.

The New York Boxing Commis-sion has picked Ambers as Bar-ney ROSB' neit opponent for thelightweight title. Which may ormay not mean big things for if?'lad,

Total 16 13 45

RAHWAY (35)G FT1

O'Connell, fDura, IGraeme, i, eFrancisky, f ..Orr, c, g

Fletcher, f 3 0Hunter, c 2 0Reiley, c 3 1F.'Smith, g - 2 0Small, g . - . 0 0Kornick, g 1 1McWilliams, f „.- 0 0Hegiwn.f - *.L\ 0Glennen, f •• . - . . , . . - : - 0 0

2 12Cornell, g 1 0

Ship Races Fire,fcto Port

3 5rWttttay'.VWakey

1 TfcK.

i i '

•itketfng team and individual upsets in the samehere's the tabulation of the poll, including pointsor first, 2 for aeeond and 1 for third):

N , Performances. Points[ale's football victory over Princeton 12(irive of Cardinals to pennant and World Series 125llapse of N. Y. Giants in National League race 84

>efeat of Chicago Bears by N. Y. Giants (pro-football) - 65

iplumbia'a Rose Bowl football'victory ovey Stan-ford L .- 54

jean's football collapse ...... Math'ern California's football decline 24

football defeat of St. Mary'sBotti«'(i<^8t's polo Victory over Wust

i B X t j D e t r o i l ?' ' ' * Mi*»Jmebftck of Rainbow in America's Cup yucht

iftw au«li btiaifftCUS . ifootball, victory over Purdue

241918

iTut ^ i a n a a football, victory over Purdue ..declares"ownfall of Washington Seffatora in Am. League

ffillJ*' b l l i t A

119

avw's football victory over Army 7< iper team surprises: United States .Davis Cupi«-h:ick against Australia, Wisconsin's football.-„ over Illinois, Texas Christian's football tri-

u»i])h over Rice, Brooklyn's late season defeat of thentat in baseball.

surprises: Olin Dutra's come-backUnited States' open golf, Lefty Grove's pitch-

'•Hilure; Wilmer Allison's advance to final of theStates Tennis; Bill Bonthrau'a defeat of Glenn

SHERIFF'S SALEMIDDLESEX COMMON I'LKAS

COURT flietw , Francis G. Klm-mlcH, l'luliitl/t; and Leo E. Gorlas,Sr., DefoMiliiit, Fl. Wn. fur the saleDI promistH dutod Suptombur 10,1934.By vlrtiif »[ llm above stated Writ,

to me direded una dallvered, 1 willxpiiHf tu sale lit public rendue on

WEDNESDAY, TUB TWENTY-THIRD DAY OK JANUARY, A. D..NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-

FIVEat two o'clock Standard Time In theafti riimiri ut the nuld day, at theSheriff's Office In the City ol NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the right, tllla and Interest ofdefendant, Li-o is. Gurlss, Sr., uf. "Inand tn nil tin' following demiribedpremises to wit?, All t(iuae 3 lots «f land delineatedon a certain map made by IcliabodHotter described uiul known aa Lots46. 47, 4$ and situate, lying und'bevngIn Township uf Woodbridge, In Cuiin-ty of Middlesex, etc.

HBOINNINO ut II stake planted InNortllwftBt earner of (lot 4C) on East-m-ly li»(> of Fulton street; thenceEasterly 82 feel I,. line i,l Und be-iMnuliig to Alexander Brown, now ofPerth Amboy und Woodbrldw Ruil-road; thence Suullierly ' with Brown'sline .126 feet to stake; thence Wenterlyi'> fee1 muni or ICSH to stako un eam-orly line of Fulton Street; thenoeNortterly 126 feet more or less to

Knights of KearnyHanded Defeat BySherman Duxsters

Grid Star Plan.;June Wedding

Racing for yurl with it llru bluz-lug In her hold, Ike. liner On-turlo la sUowa ubuvu uu, wattr-togged uud listing dangerously,aUo wax tuweil into port at 10untBoutuu by tugB. The flwn«H,whkli 9 raged for 18 tiourti,caused <lainaK« oatlmated , ut$100,001).

BEGINNING.Conslstlik of 9,600 square feet

Bordered Northerly by First Struct,Easterly by lands of AlexanderBrown, now Perth Ambuy and Wood-bridge Railroad, Southerly by lot illand Westerly by Fulton Street.

The approximate amount of theludguneut to be satisfied by said saleIn the sum of Nine Hundred Flvi-1)(.liars (1WS.00), together with thecu.its of thji Dale.

ToKctlier with all and alngularrights, privileges, hereditaments undappurtenances thereunto belongliiK orIn anywise appertaining.

ALAN H. ELY,Sheriff.

JOHN E. BAROBR,Attorney.

£213.52408S—12-31—1-7-14-21

By "BREEZY" ISTVANWOOIJBRIDGK. — Con-

tinuing to remain in the wincolumn, the Dux Club court-stci's chalked up their fourthwin ol' tlie season when theycompletely routed the Stan-Icy Knights of Kearney, 32to «.

Thr affail- was ono-sided from!• opening wliistlt. [,ed by Joe

li.ika. the Shormiin-couchcd quin-put on tlicir gn-at passing at-

and the result was two-ti'i's dropping through the

with amazing regularity.iie first, the home team

evi'i- headed, und held t<ievisitors tii two free throws Inlach uf the first and second peri-ods. The DuxsUrs led at thequarter, H-2, and increased thelrad to lii-4 at the half. At three-quiiitfr time the count was 28-6,and at the final whistle the scorewas 1)4-8. The visitors registeredbut two points per period.

The diminutive Bake fella,playing bang-up floor game, wasthe outstanding player of theevening. His five double deckers

a singleton gave him thescoring honor of eleven points.Jaeger and Leffler ran next withseven points apiece.

Due to the closing of the Pai'iahHouse, the Dux Club will play itshome games at the high school Inpreliminary clashes to the Legioncontests.

DUX CLUB (34)G F Tl

Casey, i Q OJaeger, f 3 jBaka, f ,... 5 1Fitzpatrick, c 1 0Leffler, c 3 1Mayer, g 1 u

Mauren, g 1 5

Totals 11 13 35

Legion 6 11 12 16-45Rahway 9 6 9 11-35

Rutgers ConquersPenn State, 5240,For Ninth In Row

WANTS GAMES

WOODBRIDGE. - The Wood-bridge Outcasts, a junior courtteam, would like to arrange gmmwith combines iu their class. Themanager is Roy Slover, 255 Grove

veque, this city.

11

Houseman, gKnight, g

Totals

CunnLnKham after latter's record mile; victory of De-troit's Bobby Jones over Francis Quimet in UnitedStates amateur golf; come-back of Jimmy McLarninto regain world welterweight boxing title from Bar-ney Ross; sale of Joe Cronin to the Red Sox; declineof Chuck Klein from baseball batting heights. School-boy Howe's string of' sixteen straight pitching, vic-tories.

, 14 8 34

STANLEY KNIGHTS (8)G PT1

Scott, ,fSteinetz, f ...Lipkia, cBader, g ..„.Deprew, gMaiordna, gWeigand, g

Total 2 4

Dux e 10 10 8-»4Knights' Z 2 i * -

NEW BRUNSWICK. — Rutgersthrust back the flashy attack ofa scrappy five from Pepn StateK;iturdiiy night to scorejts ninthstraight basketball victory, thefifth this season, 52-40.

The visitors took an early leadled by Jim Smith, who cagedthree field goals from mid-floorin tho first period. Lepine, Blum-berg and Kozusko were the bigHuns of the Rutgers attack whichwore down the opposition andsent the Scarlet into the lead athalf-time.

PENN STATE (40)Cupid iet'iiis tu liuve thrown

Irvine •'Cotton" Warburton for ci|ocj tier f

a loss. The Trojan football star, j S m i t h ' jAll-America, quarterback of f '_1933, sort of 'cottoned" tp a U.uf B. C. co-ed, Nellie Mayson tiyname, und now lie plans to wedtier uest June. The jouple areshown above.

3 0

Totals '. ' 18 4 10

RUTGERS (M)g t p

Lepine, f 7 1 15Chizmadia, f - 0 0 0Blumberg, f : 5Kozusko, c 5

udin, c 0Grossman, g 2

ins, g 0Grower, g 2

1 111 U

Pennington, g 1 0 2

22 8 52Ttotnls ...

Penn Stateflutgers

10 9 8-4018 12 14-82

Woodbridge White OwliOrganize Court BrigadeWOODBRIDGE.—The

ball division of the "White Owls isseeking court clashes with inter-mediate teams averaging 120pounds and members' ages fromfourteen to sixteen ytui TfaaOwls' Club is one of most activeorganizations in the township,having recently closed its gridirondrive winning the mythical titlein that division.

For bookings contact Joseph Ur,111 Main Btreet, Woodbridge, ortelephone Woodbridge 8-0736.

Subscrlb* ^0 UM Lewbr-JourtttJ

LEGAL NOTICEIN CHANCKBY OF NEW aEBSK¥

TO: HARRY ROBERT MURCH *MRS. HARRY ROBERT MUHCH,hie wife:By virtue of un ui'ilpr ol the Cuurt

o( Chancery of New Jersuy. mude ontile day of tliu date hereof. In a cuuttsWherein Forda-Llbcrty Realty Co.,Inc., 11 corporation uf New Jer«ey, Iicomplalimnt and Anders Soren Nlelunand othetH are defejidantii, yuu *redefr«qulri'd tu ap|>eui

d d bill f

THETRUTH

, ywinner tAe

amended bill of complaint of Midcomplaluutit. uu or before the 7th dayof January, next, or the nald bill wlflbe taken an unifeaaed agalnut you.

The uuld bill 1B filed to foreulow twocertain mortgages, the first being giv-en by Aiidun Sureu Nielsen and EIIHC: Nielaen. hla wife, to Euill Koy«n

September 28lli, 1028, mill theSecond being given by Ella <' NLelaenmid Anders Soreu Nlelnen, li r bus-btuid, to Buill KMJBII. dttUid Navemlwr23rd, 1929, oil lands in the Tuwushluof Woodbridge, In llie County of Middlawx and Stale u( New .leraev; andyou, Harry Robert Murch und M»,Harry Hobert Muich. liln wife, aremade defendantu bewuue Harry Hub-ert Mmcli U the owner of. reuord of•aid mortgaged premises and MmHarry Robert llurch 1B tliu wife of H»rry Robert Murch and cialuis to haveBunio Interest In aald kndaPated: December 8th, 1984.

STANti9¥ F. KACZMAHBK,Solicitor of Complainant,317 Smith atwtt.Perth Amhoy, N- J.

ABOUT HAIR ANDHAIR TREATMENTSYou may be one of millionswho has wasted time, hope,money on "tonics" anil treat-ments . . . N o w CharlesNessler, inventor of the per-manent wave, leading hairscientist, author of "Story ofHair", makes a simple butrevolutionary discovery that

BALDNISS • DANDRUFF

OILINESS • THINNING HAIR

In the past, tonics and treatmentstried to stop hair from falling.That is as useless as to try to stopan animal from shedding! Whatyou must do is nuke your scalp re-place the hair that falls—in short,complete the hair growing cycle-.

It is' on that scientific principle

that Charles Nessler's Pfo-Ker isbased. 30,000 tests have provedthat I'ro-Ker produces results'.Hair for hair, it makes the scalprenl.u-'c falling hair with new hair.

linjoy your birthright—beauti-ful,lustrous hair. Send for CharlesNesskr's revealing booklet. Bet-ter stilt, buy Pro-Ker at your drug-gist, or mail thecoupon below.

I free from Alcohol An txwlUnt HuirdttssingI Pro-Kcr Uboratoiiej, 400 Mtdiiou Ave,, New York

Enckaed find »..„.,.postpaiJ:

j Nam

.50

lot which pk*i« wtwl

P 8-uz. sue PRO-KEJI @ Jl.00

a, Stale

B ;,.«.-• •?.'<..<#+

ffl1tJ,4feglPAY MO^WG. JANUARY 4, 1935

[PORT READING NOTESby RITA TONE*

Woadftridg* Avt., Port

S IRENE HTITNIK, DAUOH-

nik (if Lee street was chrlnten-,'rt Sunday nt the Sacred Heartchurch in Cnrteiet, The cere-mony WHS performed by Rev.Snxon. Mrs. John Lagola andMichael Stamcka were the'spon-sors A reception was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrg. Hut-nik for friends and relatives.

* • • •

fa. AND MRS. JOHN LEIMPE-ter entertained at dinner on Sunday. Their guests were: MrB.Frank Erath, M I M Barbara Dor-re Harold, George, Robert, andKennith Erath, of New Bruns-wick.

| MISS ELLEN GRAUSAM ANDMiss Mary Dugan, student nur-ses nt St. Peter's Hotpital, werethe guests of Miss Irene Gill, ofOld road, on Tuesday.

MISS MARY EILOSA, OF CAR-teret, Misses Alblna and SylvlnMucciarello, of Woodbridge ave-nue, spent the holidays visitingrelatives in New York.

* * • •MR AND MRS. CHARLES AL-

bano, and daughter Haehael, arespending a week as the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Al Ortuso, ofElizabeth-

MR. AND MRS. JAMES MURRAYol Woodbridge avenue, are theproud parents of a baby born tothem recently.

MRS. AUGUST ZULLO, ANDdaughter, Minnie, of Wood-bridgp avenue, ipent Wednes-day visiting relatives In NewYork.

» « * • • »

MISS KATHERINE GALLAGHERMiss Katherine Qulnn, and MissIrene Gill, spent Thursday eve-ning us the guests of Mr. and

Nazi PrisonerComes Home

Mrs, Krnnk Bright, of Elizabeth

A DAUGHTER WAS BORN INthe Perth Amboy hospital toMr. and Mrs. William Ku)ick,ofLee street.

HUGO GEIS AND CHILDREN, ofWoodbridge, were the guests o£Mr. and Mrs. John Leimpeteron Tuesday.

ST. ANTHONY'S SODALITY wilthold a regular monthly meetingon Monday evening at the base-ment of the church.

• » « * ,

CLIFFORD BLAUB, OF BLAIRroad, is convalescing at hishorne where he has been ill forthe past week.

MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN HUT-nik, of Woodbridge avenue,spent Tuesday visiting relativesin Jumesburg.

MISS FLORENCE CAVALLARO,of Woodbridge avenue, returnedhome after spending a weekwith relatives in Yonkers.

I H I L i l l i a n S l c i ' l i ' , u l i o v e ,

i s c l . i ' l t o !>" k i r k l i . i i i , - ' In I l i f )

' l i i t i i i u t t i n - l i c e . " A l l o l b ' -

v n i m l H i i i - i i s t m l i ' i i t , s i n , i s

K I K I K I I i i ' i o v t - In , \Y \v Y o r k

S t l i i s p i ' i u l i i i K f o u r i n n i i l i i s i n

B N u i i |M i-Min I n w h d i i K I I U v . a K

CUtift i i t ' i l DM - i l - J | i l r i i i i i iif

ft spy.

USTERINErellev*

SORE THROATUlt«rln« kills 1h« Qerms QUO-clattd with th« common cgld-olmoit inttanHyl That relieve!your throat, when gormi nnok«It tore. And Liiterine l> »u-prtmoly effective, too, In pr«-vtnNng coldi. A rtwnt carefulitudy of 102 people, during2}i wlnttr month*, provod•hat thoie who gargled withUtttrln* had M as many coldi- H o i long-laiting—% atwv«r«—at those who did notflarglt. Lambert PharmacolCo, St. louli, Ma

Rtducos COLDS

66%

ObituaryWILLIAM P. GOLDEN

WOODBRIDGE - William P.Golden, a well known resident ofWoodbridge, died Saturday morn-ing at his home on Bergen street,after a brief illness.

The late Mr. Golden is survivedby four sisters, Mary, Margaretand Elizabeth, all of Woodbridge;and Mrs, Joseph Bader, of Rah-way,

The deceased was a member ofMiddlesex Council, No. 857, K. ofC. Funeral services were heldWednesday morning at 8:30 o'clockat the house and 0 o'clock at St..James' church. Intermen* wns inSt. James' cemetery.

The bearers were: tj'~3. Duni-gan, 0. S. Dunigan, J. J. Neary,William Holohan, Andrew Oerityand Thomas Feeney.

F1NNEY OF THE FORCE

MRS, ADELAIDE W. JENNINGS

COLONIA. — Mrs. Adelaide W.Jennings, 48 years old, of Fair-VII w avenue, this place, died Sun-day Jitter a short illness. Surviv-

j f t her husband, Howard,, Fred, of Brooklyn. Fu-

neral wfeices were held Wednes-day morning at 10:30 o'clock at thehouse imd 11 o'clock at St. Cecel-ia's church, Iselin. Interment wasin St. Gertrude's cemetery.

ARTHUR CHHI8TIANSEN

WOODBRIDGE.— Funeral ser-vices for Arthur Christiansen wereliclci Sunday afternoon from hislirte residence, 149 Valentine place,Rev, W. V. D, Strong, pastor ofthe Congregational church, offici-ated. Cremation followed at theRost'hill crematory, Linden. Wor-shipful Master John Schoonover,

Held in HeinousSlayings

MyKli'llurt Whlrli ilei'lilbioil im-

l l to uHiciuls »( tin' nuat ami w e » l

ica.Ht wero oleurcd ui> by Ilia ul-

li'K«il rotifeHsloim of tliese m e n .

AccurdiiiK to i>uli«v, A l l i e n 11.

KIBII, altovi1. 05-year o l d liouae-

pulutbi', revealed that lu 1928

liu slew (Ji'uu' Huild, 10, of N e w

Yurk, then butchered und bur ied

her body near Qreenburgli, N. Y.;

mid John Henry ilit|i|wl, IM'IUW,

confettHeil, |Nili<r Kuid lii s luyIHK

his wife In I .us AIIK»U'K. iHmntuu-

N I I J I K und h id ing her Ixxly in a

trunk,

"Boy! I canbreathe now!"

juu A MW HOMur IRCH HOITIII

nunrwamwtty e«Mt

OHL MAW6, T'REST N%Z<JTH1 StoUEW TOOLR.Y Wui.FONO

Yes—PLBASE S o - I BOUGHTWftSELF A

BVTPA K6Y

G(T3boL Box BOX PER

MISSUSTAKE THEMT'SAY PER.LOCKED AM11k1 \ >P»P SHE SAlDLOCK OKAY— I I SHOULD BUY

SOMETHING-MESELf

F1NNEY OF THE FORCE , £ ™ K 2 :

, wovj—WAM CoatPSODY Vo

OUT B E S T ?

A COPPER LOlKE M E - - r t zA COPPER LOlKE M E Y E Z KiMWARK POWKI FEEUKI'MO L E S S -'CAU^E- F'M T

Laughing Around the WorldWith IRVIN S. COBB

IF'M Oi Go"T IM K . « .A<SMM-Q\ WOULDN'T GiT HURT./

CUTHAT OUT ? STriOP

NumbALL RIGHT!I W I L L —I'LL SfOl*IMERTATiM'YOU

Question: Who'd Bought The Drinks?By IRVIN S. COBB

"TWO weot^cr-bcati-n, sandy-haired, freckle-faced persons w e n being* arraigned in a London police-court. The policeman who had »r-

d the pair appeared u the complaining witnrsB against them.

"Constable," said thi> magistrate, "describe the circumstances.""Well, your Worship," stated the officer, "I found them on the

curb, groisly intoxicated and disorderly. I was told they 'ad just beenejected from a puhlic-W-ic alter creating :i disturbance."

"Then you aid nut actually see them drinking?""No, your Worship, but it was quito liluin that they 'ad each 'ad »

great many drinks."HU Worship turned to the prisoners:"Your natne?'' lie asked the one on the right"Alexander MucdreKor," artswered the prisoner in rich Sctoch »c-

cwt."And your* V"Jock MacDougal," said the second defendant."MacGre'jror snd Macltougal, eh?" said the magistrate musingly.

Be again addressed the policeman:"Constable," he said, "We'll adjourn this hearing until you have

made search for the real guilty one—the person who was responsiblefor these two poor fellows beinR in the condition in which you foundthem.

Umericta Ntwi Fenturet, Inc.)

PONTIACA New Low Priced SIXand an Improved Low Priced EIGHT

of Amcricus Lodge, F. & A. M.,conducted the Masonic ritual. Thebearers were: R. L. SatHcr, Wf»-iam Gordon, Andrew Heiselberg,:ind George Schwenzer,

ARTHUR W. LUSKWOODBRIDGE—Arthur W. Lusk

79, of 48 Wedgewod avenue, diedMonday night ;it his home follow-ing a brief illness. The deceasedis survived by lus wife, Ada; andtwo sons, Sherman W., and Joel,both of Rahway and four grand-children.

Funeral services will be heldthis afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ntthe Greiner Funeral home onGreen street. Rev. W. V. D. Strongpastor of the Congregationalchurch will officiate. Intermentwill be in the Rahwsy cemetery.

WALTER N. KILBYWOODBRIDCE.-Walter N. Kil-

ty, 48, of Lockwood avenue, diedTuesday night nt the Alexiun Bro-thers Hospital ,Elizabcth, after abrief illness. He is survived by hiswife, Mary Ann; two sons, Nor-man and George; a daughter, Al-berta; a step-son, Everett Moschel

and a step-daughter, Mrs. IsabelleTaylor, all of Woodbridge.

Funeral services will be heldthis afternoon at two .o'clock atthe hotrie of Mr. Moschel,- Lock-wood avenue, Edgar Hill section.Rev. Fred Niedermeyer, of theFirst Presttyterian church of PerthAmboy, will officiate. Intermentwill be in the Fairrmiunt cemetery,Newark.

STEVEN SZENASI,WOODBRIDGE. — Steven Sz.en-

asi formerly of Woodbridge, diedat his home in Wellville, Va. Hewa# buried in the Butterwoodchurch cemetery on December 20.

Surviving him are seven child-reii till of whom are married. Theyare his son John, of New Bruns-wick; Mrs. Clara Tribovits, andSteven R. of Wellville, Va.; Mrs.Katherine Zscrai, of Scwaren; MrsMary Preiser, of Chicago; AndrewAnton and Mrs. Elizabeth BezcUmof Blackstone, Va. „

Besides Ills wife and children,fourteen grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren survive him.He was 79 years old at the timeof his dentil, having been bom inHungary, December 2:1, 185S. v

$615Priced aslow as—and offering the following 3fine-car features

Fisher*- raft Ven-tilation

1. Solid-Steel "Tuiret-Top" Bodies by Fisher

Luggage and SpareTiie Compartment

Donbla K-Y Frame

2. Hydraulic Brake*Triple-Sealed

3. Speedlined Styling

4. Silver-Alloy BearingsSmoothest of Six andE i g h t - C y l i n d e rMotors

5. 10 Second Starting atZero Cross-Flow Radiator

and Gusher ValveCooling

F u l l - P r e s s u r eNetered Lubrication

6. Completely SealedChassis

7. Enclosed *Knee-Action Plus BalancedWeight

Product of GeneralMotors

*O(t the liiihl und /V, I axe Six

When you visit the Pontiac salesroom to- Top" bodies.. .You will discover a new type

duy, you are going to see a type of beauty of hydraulic brakes—smooth, positive and

the like of which the motor car industry triple-sealed... new six and eight-cylinder

has never known before—new, refreshing, engines featuring silver-alloy bearing* and

utterly different — the happiest inlerpre- 10 second starting at z e r o . . . In brief, you

tation of the streamline principle eve* are going to see the newest and finest prod-

achieved . . .You are going to see for the first ucts of a great modern plant—cars which

time that greatest of all Fisher achieve- embody scores of othe* quality features

ments in coach work—solid-steel "Turret- hitherto never combined, at prices so low.

POrVlTlAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Division of General Motors* list price of Standard tix-vyliiukr Coupt «* fonliai; Michigan. Standard group nj uniwurios e-Uru

NOW ON POLKOWITZ MOTORS,DISPLAY AT 225-233 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy,

EIGHT WOODBRIDGE T F i P M, » » n » v MORNING. JANUARY 4,J98E

rom OuBack

WindowA. J. Sabo, manager

of the State Theatre, ittiofejtad the proverbialpink these Hay*. For theEtiwbeth Daily JournMin A itory this week, an-B0Unc*d that hit F.l-IUWfsv home wa> award-

| ed third prize for Christ: m i lighting. More thanif BOO electric lamps were|: \XMni in decorating thei hone and the result was

a beautiful tight.J • • <* 4 ~ -

\t The cops hud smiles oni' thfeif faces yesterday when

this reporter informed IIHMIIthat.the new police eominis-sidner would consunt to thecontinuance of Uii'ir l>:i 11games in the spring. - Theboya had been wondering astohowthe "new boss" wouldact—But everything is rosyonce more—eh Joe ?

• • • >The picture taking

provoked a certain a-mount of amusement atthe inauguration meet-ing Tuesday noon. Es-peciftlly after Mayor"Augie's" extremely po-lite 'Thank you'—Flash

1 light bulbs must be sell-ing at a discount thesedays or was the photo-grapher afraid the pic-tures might not turnout?

Seriously ill Close To$40,000.00of Work RecordedIn Housing Survey

n i v r

WiI n . n i rl i n t s ,

\V<ii iitl'JHlXiE. At a ronsor-luc r'.limntr, approximatelyil.noo of c-ontompliitprl wnrk hasen iimitlcfl in tho Rotter Houa-i; Snivi-y in tho Township toIi', ;irroi(lin(! to C'larrnrr R. Da-

ToV'tisliip Engineer, wlm sincec fn^t of Uio ynir hiis hnd;iri'c of tho program. Mr. Davisitos th.-it only 20 porcent of the

v hni boon completed.i k is U'ing contemplated b>

owners In the followingi inpfjitry, contTctc, olcctri-

i.il. flooring, henting, masonry,IKiinlinn ,papi'ih:inKinfi, plaster-irw!. plumbing, roofing, Illo and

j Mwci. Contractors »re welcome toInok at tho reports lit any time inMr. IJiivls' office.

The t-HKiiiecr points out thatproperty owners may apply forlonns from $100 to $2,Q0O depend-ing on income fof improvementson any one property and that thenotes may run for any nurrfter ofmonths from one to five years.

the third ward is slowly recover-1 T»e ^\y security required is thating from an attack of Plural Pneu!y«u have an adequate regular in-

,„„ ,,i |U; home on We;:t :iVo-i«>me and a good credit record inthe community. Other securitymay be accepted if deemed nec-essary by the finianciat institutionto facilinte extension of credit.

William P. Campbell

SKWAKKN. Koi'incr Coimnit-teeuiiiii William I'. Campbell, of

Urges CheaperDollar

mil'

Rosary Society ToElect New Officers

And another amusing mo-ment occurred when some la-dy picked out tho middleof the meeting to congratu-late John Borgen.—But thenew first ward committee-man carried off the embaras-sing moment very well indeed.

* • • •

Hear that another in-vestigation is in progress

. to find out whether ornot a second ward man'sstory is the truth or thefirst ward man was abad boy. The latter sayshe wasn't. How about itRed?

r * * t.

Just what happened to theNew Year's party that Steve,of Albert street had plann-ed? Did it flop because Joewanted to be good naturedor because friend Wife wanted to go to that certaindance? Anyway six guestswere dissappointed.

* • • •There was only one

difficulty iin taking ayoung lady out town toa New Year's eve party.It was the long walkhome in the wee hoursof the morning. At leastJim, Fritz and 'Peanuts'found that out.

. . • •

A, plaintiff in an assault andbattery case, a woman, wasthe most interesting personthat Visited headquarters ina long time. She kept Ser-geant George listening to hertale travels through foreign!countries, and after questioning she turned out to be anexplorer and a physician.The weaker sex did yousay?

* « * •We felt exceedingly

sorry for the womancolumnist the other day,claiming that she knewwho was knockingyours truly. But whenshe .was finally present-ed to us—was her facea vermilion hue?

"ie Comniitteemaii Fred'»'oerch and Tax Collector^'ohael J. Trainer, were

recipients of gifts from/Third Ward Democraticm on New Year's Day.f * * * * * *

Abd the boys have ittfa»t it takes a lad liker%npan Henry to haveall the nurses callingh | p up. Quite a popular

tfellow, eh? No wonderh« walked into the fire-aous« with lipstickaMMttred over his face.

* * * * * *Woodbridge'.s "half pint'

i tried to pull a fasti this week but failed

stay out of the wind•-••or you'll hp blown

* * * * * *Th« H»rry Hanstti

No. !63, of Fordi,Legion, . is

malting an activefor members from

'ends, Keasbey andMotions of

WOODBRIDGE. —The electionof officers of the Rosary Societyof St. James' church, will be heldMonday night at 7:30 o'clock Inthe auditorium, Following theelection, a sauer kraut supper willbe served.

Mrs. William Kowiilcz.ik andMrs. August Bauman are co-chairmen and they arc being assistedby Mrs. Andrew Ruska, Mrs.Thonins Leahy, Mrs. Hugh Quig-ley, Mrs. Chris Stancik, Mrs, HugoGeis, Mrs. .John Zilui, Mrs, J. KolbMis. Frank Stiincik, Mrs. WilliamQurran, Mrs. Andrew Habinak,Mrs. George Krock, Mrs. FredLewis, Mrs, Chrisitan Witting, MrsAnna Walsh, Mrs. Louis Bauiplin,Mrs Edward Einhorn, Mrs. Jos-eph Romond, Mrs. John Kenna,Mrs, Joseph Ruth, Mrs. Mary Kenna, Mrs. Patrick Trainer.

POSTPONE MEETINGSEWAREN.—A meeting of the

SODALITY GROUPSELECT OFFICERS

WOODBRiDGE. — The SeniorSodality of Our Lady of MountCarmel church, here elected Hel-en Hoffman, president of the grouptit i\ recent meeting held in theParish hall on Amboy avenue.

Uther officers named were:Vice president, Margaret Liptak;secretary, Helen Vargyas; treasur-er, Helen Toth.

The officers of the Junior So-dality are: President, Bertha Lip-tak; vice president and treasurer,Helen Bedl,

TOURRES-BAUMGARTNER

Third Ward Democratic Clubwhich scheduled to be held tonighthas been postponed until nextFriday night, January 11, due tounforscen circumstances.

CIIANEV. ENTERTAINSWOODBRIDGE.— Mr and Mrs.

George Chancy, of Milton avenue,gave a party recently in honor oftheir grandchild, Audrey BarbaraS<>o. A huge Christmas tree wasplacrd in the room and "Santa.Tlaus" distributed gifts i% eachhi Id,

Entertainment was provided byMiss Ann Cinkota, Mr. Caroll andMr. Dubay.

The" teui'sts included, MargaretBok, Htlwi Cinkota, Ethel Mesar,Helen Bok, Isabella Kemment,Elizabeth Burai, Mary Bok, Eliz-abeth Mesar, Mary Hornik, Pricil-la, Chancy, Victoria Lucjs, AnnYestrab, of Matawan, Carl Leon-hard, • Charles Chaney, StephenH i k l b t H l i V

. WOODBRIDGE. Mr. and Mrs.Martin Baumgartner, of Barronavenue, announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Marie, to M. S.Tourres, of New Orleans, La. Theceremony was performed by tfieRev. Francis X. Langan, of St.James' church, on December 29.

PRESS CLUB TO MEET

WOODBRIDGE. - A regularmeeting of the Middlesex CountyPress Club will be held Mondaynight, January 28, at the PalaceGarden' in Rahway.

Miss Ruth Wolk, Lawrence F.Campion and Elmer J. Vecsey, allof the Leader-Journal, will be thehosts of the evening.

PLANS CARD SERIES

Opening the lGlh nmuml con-vention of tho American FarmRurpni i Fpfinr . i t Inn In Nnnhv l l l e ,

T«nn,, Edward A O'Nenl, statedfor reelection us henil of the or-ganization, pleaded for furtherdevaluation of th» "commoditydollar" to restore prosperityamong American farmers.

WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRipGE. — The Men'sClub of Trinity Episcopal churchhas planned for a series of bene-fit card parties to be held duringthe winter months. The first inthe series will be held Mondaynight at 8:15 o'clock at the ParishHouse. Proceeds will go towardpaying for a new furnace. Thepresident, LeRoy Collins, is chair-

Assisting him is a committee ofHornik, Albert Hawlai, VincentSoo, Toney S z e g , j w o m e n o f t h e c h u r c h c o m p o s e d

of Mrs. W. B. Dey, Mrs. GeorgeJoseph Chancy.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Demeler, Mr.ind Mrs. William Jelliks, MissMargaret Rogasky, Gertrude Rog-osky, Ann Cinkota, Mary Cinkota,Helen and Ethel Chaney, JuliaToth, Elizabeth Papp, Mrs. LouisSoo, Julia Chancy, Joseph Mayer,George Rusznak, James Myer,Frank Chaney, John Batuk. Will-iam Szabo( George Chaney. JohnCarrol, Julius Dubay, Stephen Du-bay, Augustine LoLargo, Mr. andMrs. George Chaney.

MISS SADIE DAMBACKWEDS MICHAEL MASARIK

Keasbey. — Announcement ismade of the marriage of Miss Sa-die Dambach, daughter of JosephDambauh of Crow's Mill road toMichael Masarik, of Hopelawn,The wedding ceremony took placeSaturday night at Our Lady ofPeace church, Fords. Rev. FatherLurkin performed the ceremony.

McLaughlin, Mrs. C. S. Onley,Mrs. Charles UlUnan, Mrs. ArthurMolitor and Miss Winifred Bren-nan, ,

THREE HURT

PERTH AMBOY. — Three per-sons were slightly injured in amotor accident in this city earlyTuesday morning. They are Land-er Anderson, 23, Thyra Anderson,34, both of 9 Hornsby street, Fordsand James Wallace, 34, of 31 Pelt-ier avenue, Metuchen. All threewere taken to the hospital wherethey were treated for'minor injur-ies.

'The accident, according to po-lice, was caused by a slipperypavement when the Anderson carskidded into a motor car drivenby Henry Krogh, of Metuchen.Both cars were slightly damaged.Officer M. Hospidor made the re-port to police.

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OFWoodbridge Fire Co., No. 1, willhold a spaghetti dinner, opento the public, at the home ofMrs. Louis Zehrer, in Grantstreet, Sewaren, January 16.Dinner will be served at 7 o'-clock and reservations are to bemade not later than January 13with Mrs. James Zehrer, tele-phone Woodbridge 8-0752.

* * •

JOSEPH C. VARGYAS HAS RE-sumed his studies at Albrightcollege, Reading Pa., afterspending the Christmas vaca-tion with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles VargyaH, of Willi-am street.

MISS SARA WEINER, OF MAINstreet arrived New Year's Dayabord the S. S. Iroquois froma few week's vacation cruise toMiami, Fla., Havana, Cuba andNassau.

* * * *MISS LOIS WILLSEY, OF CRAN-

ford, has been visiting her sis-ter, Mrs, Irving J. Reimers, ofMaple avenue.

MR. AND MRS JOSEPH MC-Laughljn, of Grove avenue, vis-ited relatives in Philadelphia,over the weekend.

MRS. MAURICE REISMAN, OF1

Lawrence, Mass., was the guestof hor sister, Miss Ruth Wolk, ofGrove street, over the weekend.

HONORED AT SHOWERWOODBRIDGE. — Mrs. Frank

McCarthy, of Rahway avenue,gave a surprise kitchen shower ather home Wednesday afternoon-for her ' sister-in-law, Miss Bea-trice McCarthy, of South Amboy,a teacher in No. 11 school here.Miss McCarthy will be marriedto Howard Bovers in the near fu-ture.

Bridge was played and highscores were made by Miss MaryFilosa, of Carteret and Miss Mar-garet Hendricksen. Other guestswere: Misses Frieda Miller, AliceFinn, Sylvia Mucciarello, AlbinoMucciarello, and Emily Catano,of town, and Beatrice McCarthyand Mary McCarthy, of SouttAmboy.

Stadium UnitContinued from VW m ( >

the local bank to help P"V f " j ' ™-t,-rinl«; and tho sum of *'0;°0( 'w.r; contributed by Ir"1 " ' « n

Sri mil Athletic Association widera loan agreement with tho Board,.r Education and tk'Town Coun-cil to bo used for materials, archi-tect's foes, etc. The*? funds areto l)r repaid, including interestIhrmm, from receipts fromi games;ind other events in the stadium.Additional funds will have to besupplied by the Athletic Associa-tion for electrical wnrk, equip-ment and other refinements ne-ressnry since plans provide forlocker' moms, dressing rooms andpul.lir toilet fncilitics underneaththe stand."

Five Crasiie8(Continued from Nee I )

struck hy a hit-and-run carwhile walking iil»ng Rahway ave-nue- near the Now Jersey Reform-Mtory at 3:30 A. M. Both menwere injured and taken to theI'erth Amboy General Hospital,I,amh being treated for cuts und-er the right eye and bruises nboytthe body. Zcak sustained cutsabout the face. Patrol Driver An-drew Simonsen investigated.

Woman Hurt'Miss Evelyn De Soucoui, of

Newark, was slightly injured andtreated at the Rahway Memorialhospital when tho car which shewas driving owned by Earl Creze-kurg, 630 Arlington avenue, Reno,Nevada, collided with a car oper-ated by Walter Scott, of Isabellaavenue, Newark, on the super-highway, Avenel, at 6:45 A. M.The report of the accident wasmade to Scrgoiint John Egan.

Larson Plans

THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPENBy GENE BYRNES

\

\T 'CAiJk |T MftKEiSTICK*

/\ND *npb MUCH< closes

OIA&CTES!

Continued from page onesituate, or the collector, when des-ignated by such board of educa-tion, shall bo tho custodian ofschool moneys of said board . . .".

The law provides then that thetax collector may be the custodian,but according in some attorneys itdoes not necessarily mean thatthe custodian must be the collectorof taxes. However, it is understoodthat the county and state schoolauthorities have interpret*"1 ' h "phrase "The person designated bylaw" to mean the Township Treasurer, while others say it meansany person named by the board..

If the decision should go againstMr. Larson, it is probable that theposition will go to Michael J.Trainer, present tax collector.When asked whether he wouldaccept the position of custodian ofschool funds, Mr. Trainer smiledand said that "he didn't want tohog everything but if it was of-fered to him, no doubt he wouldaccept it."

In Hie meantime, Ml.. Larsonwill continue as custodian untilthe matter is settled one way orthe other.

Mayor CitesContinued from page one

report to you that every cloud onthe landscape of WoodbridgeTownship has regained its silverlining. To begin witli the grossreceipts for 1934 paid through theTax Collectors office from allsources amounts approximately to$1,480,000.00, which sets a recordin collections never before achiev-ed in the history of the Township.The gross collections this year ex-ceed by $589,000.00, the total col-lected for 1933, and are greater byover $90,000.00 than the previous

ma*

SEWARENMR, AND MRS. FRANK LaFARR

entertained as their New Year'sDay guests, Mrs.,R. Higgins, ofColonia, Edward Augustine, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Acker, ofWoodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. D.V. Rush and Mrs. MichaelQuinn, of Sewaren.

• • > »THE THIRD WARD REPUBLI-

can Club will hold a card par-ty, January 24, at the SewarenLand and Water Club, Mrs. Mi-chael Quinn, is chairman. Ameeting of the committee incharge will be held January 10at the home of Mrs. Frank LaFair, of Oakland avenue.

• • * •MR. AND MRS. F. J. ADAMS, and

family, of West avenue, werethe guests of their daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert T. Bogan, in Franklin ParkNew Year's Day.

MILLIONS PREFER IT TO

MAYONNAISE!

high mark made in tho peak yearo 1929. We have paid the Countyof Middlesex in cash "Inc. Janu-ary 1st for county taxes delin-quent since 1932, the sum of$314 475 06 and hnve but a verysmall balance to pay In order tosatisfy the County in full to theend of 1933. We have paid1 de-linquent State Road and StateSchool taxes through bond issues.On January 1st, 1934, there wereoutstanding,-"field by b .nta andprivate individuals. Tax Revenueand Tax Title Bonds of the Town-ship aggregating $1,477,830.99 wehave paid in reducton of thisdebt for principal n total of *27fi,-282 28 This administration ini934 limited its borrowings* frombanks to $30,000.00 to cover Inter-est payments due the first of theyear and hns paid back every cent.All employees were paid for wag-es and salaries in baby bonds andit was to a great measure due totheir willingness to sacrifice andco-operate with the administrR-tion that we were able to accom-plish and reduce our obligationsas much as we did. We were call-ed upon to redeem several issuesof baby bonds issued prior to ouradministration and paid out incash to redeem these issues thesum of $95,540.00 besides accept-ing for the payment of taxes ofthese issues $70,750.00. Babybonds have proved to be a suc-cessful medium of exchange andthe interest that this administra-tion will b« called upon to meeton its own issues of baby bondsthis year will be negligible, witha consequent saving to the tax-payer, Some of the Fire Districtshave already been paid in theform of baby bonds, moneys duethem to December 31, 1933, andthe remainder of the districts willbe paid before February 1st, 1935,which should provide all of theFire Districts with sufficient fundsto operate on reduced budgetsthis year. All township employeesincluding the school teachers arepaid to date and a total of $544,-147.65 has been turned over to theBoard of Education, $277,647.65 incash and $266,500.00 In babybonds. All debts incurred by theadministration this ypar have beenpaid.

In contrast to the deficits ofother years and particularly in1933, when the deficits amountedto $40,907.89, the revenues antici-pated in the 1934 Budget will beexceeded and will provide a sub-stantial surplus.

All appropriations have beenkept within bounds, a surplusexists in many with the resultthat no budget item will have tobe carried in any future budgetfoi appropriation in 1934. No pre-vious Township administrationfor over ten years can matchthat achievement. I might statein passing that in many casesit would have been perfectlyproper for us during thecourse of the year to have resort-ed to the old and usual practiceof issuing Emergency Notes to takecare of such matters that were notanticipated when the 1934 Budgetwas adopted, such as the expenseof snow removal, the hiring oftrucks to the Emergency ReliefAdministration, etc., but suchitems were charged directly totiiu proper appropriation account,for a further saving to the tax-payer.

"Taken all in all, the one andonly thought and purpose of the1934 Township Committee wasthe application of efficient admin-istrative methods and practicaleconomy. And to a great meas-

ure their practice in thiswill lead to n very substar

3n in the tax rato for 1935,,CVC1, | n tho face of the fact thatwe will be compelled to take coreof In our 193S Budget some morehangover items of a previous ad-ministration brought to light dur-ing the course of the year.

"Looking forward, we must facethe fact that we are still in themidst of trying times and that acontinued program of retrench-ment In governmental departmentsof the Township must be religious-ly and strictly adhered to.

"We cannot deviate this yearfrom the policy followed last yearand the cu-operntion of the entireTownship Committee to that endmust be evident for the generalwelfare and success of the Town-ship. We must continue unabated,our entire efforts to encourage thelocation of Industry In the zonesprovided for that purpose and itis my personal belief that any ef-fort made to discourage the loca-tion of industry 1n this Townshipis detrimental to and against gen-eral progress and the consequentrelief to the general taxpayer. Wemust also bear in mind .that com-petition today is keen nmongstmunicipalities to locate industryand that all kinds of inducementsare being made to get them.

"We must also continue to em-ploy measures to fpeilitnte to thecollection of delinquent and cur-rent taxes and in this connectiontax sales must continue to be held.

If the credit of the Township isto be further strengthened, landowners must not (cease to dis-charge their obligation to paytaxes.

As to the current loans out-standing which today total over$1,000,000.00 none of which hasbeen issued by this admlnittrttim,every effort wtll be bended duringthe ensuing year to wipe as muchof this total off the books as ispracticable, and by attemptingsuch a program without resortingto borrowing from banks, muchcan be accomplished to restorewithin another year, the absolutepayment of most all charges inavailable funds.

"I personally feel dnd the mem-bers of the Tkwnship Committeeof my party feel that representa-tion should be accorded all mem-bers of the Township Committeetliis year and with a view to mak-ing the administration of govern-ment as non-partisan as possibleI shall in naming the standingcommittees for the year, appoint-ing the incoming committeemen soas to have them represented onall committees,

'We are grateful for the won-derful co-operation the severalemployees and appointees havegiven us the past year and the sa-crifices they have made in orderthat the cred.lt of the Townshipmight be facilitated. We ask theircontinued co-operation and the co-operation of the genprnl publlr Inthe year ahead of us."

Liven Up Winter MenusWITH THESE SPRING-FLAVORED

VEGETABLESWEEK OF JANUARY 3rd TO 9th INCLUSIVE

TOMATOES, No. 2 can 9cELMORA—"Tender and Mellow"

PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 27cFavorite Brand—'Top Crap of Season' 2 No. 2 CANS

String of Wax Beans 10cFAVOR1TB—"Sweet as Sugar"

C0RN,No.2can 12cWalter Baker'. COCOA Vi-Ib. can ,... 10c'Uneeda Bakers' Uneeda Biscuits, 3 pkgi 13cHersh's Best or Sheffield EVAP. MILK, 3 tall cans 17c

SALE ON SOAPS AND CLEANSERS

"For the Safe Washing of Fine Things"IVORY FLAKES, large pkg,, - - ,.. 21c

"Disolves Instantly"IVORY SNOW, package 18c

HARRY BERNSTEINM MAIN STRUT,

WOODBRIDQE, M. J.HHHM WOod. 80631 FREE DELIVERY

'•if1

Buy handkerchiefswith what it saves

h l u i i i t [ n a a l 7 lof.jHXorMi.loiMiiMliHl,,duufmt. Lutmin, IWlh Put,, nui. b, th. oukm»(Uiicnu., M)Uc, lo ,oU i, , Urg. IUU .1 tit. N«.bun U tloaui, betuiitiuand prsucuyoui U*UL lion.

" * " • »»J "Wnji you uwl wi* OwlkudUi.M, i t . IM.,.1, , .udHitM. U U• l U

LISTERINETOOTH PASTE

25C

Dorsey MotorsC O H 1' C) H A T R I)

AUTHOUIZKO

•vbftrurihib. a s P^A-b.,

ELE1TKIOTY—The Friend oj WomanElectricity pioLably has done more to liberatewoman from household drudgery than any other'•ingle thing.

Efalricily, for a fem cent* a day, provUUtlLight throughout the houseClean carpet* or rugsCoffee and toailIce cubesRadio eduralwn and amusement .

Electricity, for a few more cent* a AaytWashes and Iron* clothesCurls or waves hairRum the sewing machine •Peats the egg*Mixes batter .Makes waffle* or griddle cak««And doe* many other tasks

Ask any woman if ehe would be willing to hiy«electricity temoved from her IIQUM even thoughit cost twice or three times what it does. [So*tuiKsatari what her.mother and grandmotherhad to contend with,] '

N» Other Utm in tht luHuehoU fcudytttivet w much jm to lUlh <u tltctrkiiy *,

PVBLICi&SEHViCE

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