3 PAYNO

MOREXVHI, No. 84

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOHKK :IO, i936

IFROM OURFRONT

WINDOW!>„ not be JLcoumied aboul

,,,, omU.ion of an .rliel. »boutI,,. CouMy GoTernment in Alt

"', Due «o the pmmri ofI", .ion, it h«. been impoMibl.„ u . to T.rify.» *«w detail*

«biolutelr e»««nti»l to

FANS! DONT FAIL TO READ2 SPECIAL PAGES DEVOTEDTO THEATRE, "SPORTS NEWS

PRICE THREE CENTS

'.mpletion of the « H « that,, be renewed at the earlisil,,oftunitT.^

, „ V B. Wicoff, clean and•';,,,ne candidate for State,,„ from Middlesex County, is

'.ng j^reut headway and givespromise of demonstrating

,;' ;in honest, straight-forward',,;,'iirn can accomplish — ill' hf opposing political machfti-

Mr. Wicoff is the highest,,f citizen and commands the

.. i of everyone in the County.,'.',,( him there has never been,'.,ih of scandal and everyone

COUOTYTAXBOARDVOTES $8,175 CUTSIN 8 ASSESSMENTSTotal Reductions On Ap-

peals Now $29,385 In42 Cases

$7,000 LARGEST SLICEEight reductions in assess-

ments totaling $8,175 wereallowed township property-owners by the County Boardof Taxation this week. Oneappeal was refused a n d . a n -other was referred to the,Town-ship Committee in the list of de-cisions announced Wednesday byFrank M. Deiner, secretary to theboard. '

The eight reductions broughtthe total of appeals won this yearby taxpayers to 42, chopping $29,-385 off the assessments on whichthe local levy is collected,. ..jtotalassessments approximate twenty-

proud to point him outlfive million dollars. During theSenator. Isanie period, 26 assessments have

jbeen affirmed.Sol Rubenstein is chairman of

the board. Other members arePeter H. S. Hendricks and AlfredG. Zeller., None of the reductionsallowed this week approach the$7,000 cut given the Federal Sea-board Terra Cotta Company.Taxes on township buildings ofthat firm will be $40,000, not

|$47,000. Personal property as-sessments of $15,000 and land as-sessments of $18,990, also -ap-

firm, were upheld,

the Harlem district ofrk. She says God is her

Mr. Helen E. Ho»t Wheat,[ „ i,,,o| teacher in Loi Angelei,

heen med by her hutband.livoree, on the ground of

,Ky He iwWi S40.00 pern,,nlh alimonr, $60:00 for

,;nl.-n»nce of the children,,| aiki attorney feei in addi-„„. Hit wife found fault

,.ih hi« coohini-

from Relief" is the!slogan of Miss Melinda;' ) e d ,

campaigning for Con- [j0Wever.Appeal Winnert

appeal, . , .\_ . -e i „ m.-n;ii OLUIIUII n uupuiii was re-,r, ;uid adds that if she can. f u s e ( , t h | s w e c k ( a n ai.se!.srn(,nt o f

....•cossful as those who con- | $ t i l f i 0 b c i affirme(1. Benefi-.,! campaigns without "'-claries of the hearings wore:, . -Moses Christ, Mahomet W n ( ) ( i b | . i ( ] g e Amusement Com-i:,,,ldhn—ihe|l_be satishcd. ! p a n y i $3|0(f0. M e t u c h e n R e a l t y

and Improvement Company, $300;Fords Realty and Holding Corpo-Su far, our old friend Cough-

, I,,ii (ailed to account for..,,t million dolla/i claimed insuit for receWenhip to have

lost to the National UnionSocial Juitice, through what

complainant termed a.uteful dictatorship" JohnO'Donnel, of Pittiburg, didsuing.

• abridge township gained RU7,kai, $300; John Vereb, $2,000;

'ration, $2,.r>00; Dominick Cardeilo,!$100; Citizens Building and Loan,!$750, $.'!75 and $000; William A.Spencer, $500.

Bengfitted by earlier rulingswere:

Mrs. Laura Coddington, $100;Phillip Den Bleyker, Sr., $1,250;'Barbara Wargo, $700; Stephen

p g RU7,kai, $300;John Vereb, $2,000;Miioncty this week through. j j ( ; o n (; rowsky, $100- Frederick,:;il accident at Menlo Park:<KiKeri $200; Charles Levi, $200;••ills in the vicinity of t h e j o h n M . Duggan, $500; M. M. Mc-i,h.Ml freight trains, how-1Hose. $400; Middlesex Concrete..vrre somewhat enriched "Y Products, $1,000; Perth Amboy| ; of chickens, pigs, lettuce Savings, $200 and $100; Adam• mitoes that were scattered Ziemain, $210; Fedor Tataryno,

$ft0 P i k K $200, $

Patrick Kearns, $200.yarn of the accident had ! In addition to the Federal Sea-

' board decision, the board gave re-. Iduction* to Joseph and Rose Frey,

ailroad uotectWei. The '$200; Andrew Kovacs, $200;(Simon Schoenbrum, $600; Charles;De Costa, $500; Aline Corbett,$500; Rudolph Matocsik, $450;iJohn Palotay, $500; John Trojan,

interpretation of'$2">0; Fords Realty Company,"We Poke Along." $250; Joseph CsaW, $200; Mrs.

, , , Ik'ate Goldstein, $400 and $500;men tay they h*T« to y ( j l m Masarick, $200; Marie Zim-

|.,liceman carrying away •which w»» recoTer»4 by one

—..->aid to have explained

wai planninj to "giye 'h,-, n treat."

hat For The RecordThe Independent is published independently—

neither for nor by any interest other than the publicinterest; the good and welfare of the Township and-such pecuniary benefit as may thus accrue to the Wood-bridge Publishing Company. And no one connectedwith this publication accepts a penny, or promise ofpay or assistance from any other source whatever, nomatter what \fre appear to do for or against eitherpolitical party or individual, in the way of pointing outtheir fitness or unfitness for public office.

The Independent itself paid for the mail circulationof its last Friday edition, throughout the county, andneither solicited nor expects a return of any sort fromany source, except public approval o? its ingenuity and1

enterprise which is our sole stock in trade.This 'statement is made for the reason that here-

abouts the impression prevails that practically every-thing is for sale and can be baught for a price. Storiesof what we have received for'exposing conditions In thecounty government are given credence, no doubt, andso we decided to correct the current rumors with thispositive refutation.

Comparison of past and present printing costs toWoodbridge township will readily disclose that we haverendered the service for less than was ever paid by themunicipality. We have no business from the county—nofbacause it was not offered but due. alone to theterms and conditions imposed in connection with itsoffensive acceptance.

Not only is the above a true statement of facts andof our policy in general but we hereby offer an oath tothis effect from both the owner and managing editor ofThe Independent—to be handed to any one who caresto call for it.

HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY,Publisher.

CHARLES E. GREGORY,Managing Editor.

K K P R E S I D E N T I A L VOTE MAY DECIDE• ™ l 5 OUTCOME OF TOWNSHIP ELECTIONFiscal Agents Tell Spencer

Republicans Have BetterOrganization, Morale;

Democrats WorriedBy Money Lack

M A D I S O N T N D BERGENSEEN STRONGEST MEN

Refinancing BondsNear Completion

SAVES $ 6 M 0 0 YEARLYLeading KoleS 111

Jh-omise that the retinanc-ing program will be com-pleted by December 15 andthat full cash basis can berestored by that time wasmade to Committeeman!Frederick A. Spencer yesterday jby* the township's financial agents.

Partial restoration to cash al-ready has been made, municipalemployes and school teachers re-ceiving this month the first cur-rency in four years. On comple-tion of the refinancing program,$1,300,000 will be deposited to thecredit of the Township to permitredemption of all baby bonds andto establish a secure cash position.

Although previous informationpointed to consummation of themoney project at an earlier date,difficulty was at first encounteredby the fiscal agents In obtainingan exchange of new bonds for oldones because of the sharp drop inthe interest rate. Confidence inthe conduct of the town by theGreiner administration is respon-sible for the willingness of thebond-holders to accept the lowerrate.

The syndicate handling the pro

Mrs. William B. Thompson

|2 .50 Fire Code Fee Basis Of TestToday Of Town's Model Ordinance

latestr. A. is

the handi of »«• buyer.i.uli-r to aid in carrying out

y l.luff of youthful Don Juani,uiii|>Anied by jweethearU,.i drive in and call loudly:II Yr up"—meantime drop-« .• hand very cn.ualljr out of

indow. with "two" or

merle, $100; John and-LMaka ,$300 and $200.

Whitaker Named Defend-ant By AUgaier In

Police CourtCollapse of the much-her-

alded effort 14 months agoto limit the ever-expandingnumber of gasoline stationsin the township was sched-uled to became at least a di-verting side issue today in a majortest of the revised Fire Preventionordinance.

The nominal stake in a policecourt case set for hearing today isthe annual fee of $2.50 prescribedfor gasoline station owners by themodel ordinance on which reduc-tions in local lire insurance premi-um* w«re based. W. K. Whitakerof 512 West Avenue, Sewaren, hasrefused to pay the fee on the pleathat owners of privately-used fill-ing tanks, who are exempted un-der the ordinance, are not also re-quired to pay.

Not Haity, Tke deadline originally set by

Fire Inspector William Allgaier in

rmger. out.trrtched, Congregational UnitUnK the limH of their ex- ft 6

Halloween Fete;Leave At 7:30

i- it may seem, decora-,-• -he oaves of Mr. Far-

IV-i Office, in Kahwiiy,,•i)i of designs in striking

„•..• in the Undon Sun-inA Hallowe'en party will be heldFist Outline tonight for the

Alh flFist Outline t g

mime wan of •members of the Sigma Alpha•'-• ••* -L- First Congra slipped this one over. Sorority of the

_!_!__. tional Church.I S . m p l e t of the official gen- from the home ... - - • • _•---••-

.1 e lect ion bal lot are out t h . . ;Harned. Green Street at 7:30 p.

First Congrega-Cars will leaveof Mrs. Warren

TOWN WONT SHAREAVENEL OTT COST$15,000 For Pedestrian

Way Would Be Paid ByState, P.R.R.

Revision of the Avenel^rade-crosaing eliminationplans to include a pedestrianunderpass as requested bythe Township Committeewill involve no expense tothe town, Harry Bacharach, presi-dent of the State Board of Pub-lic. -Utility Commissioners an-nbdricefl today.

Fcrna! request .for (hangingthe original specifications- is nowbeing considered by the Board.

regarded asone of the leading banking housesn the East.

Saving AffordedReduction in interest costs will

favorably affect the tax rate. Thenew bonds will be 4%s while theold ones paid as high as five andfive and one-half per cent. On agross debt of over $6,000,000 anannual saving of at least $60,000can be passed on to the taxpayersand this principal sum will be con-tinually reduced.

INMATES WILL SEE B e r g e n DeclaresDRESS REHEARSAL S o l e Concern

Is His WardS. Rippel & Y o u n | f W o m a n > s C | u b C h a r .

It is reluctant•ed byto takie definite ac-

tk «nd »re c'on.picuout main-<r the ab.ence of referen-i. Rather odd the politi-, couldn't think of iojnekind of bond iitue, Al-

iih we can Tote for. eachtup of Preiidential elector.Ih a >ingle »troke of thepen-

otlier candidate! require ais or plu. mark, individually.

i'lima wasting breath on traf-jMii-uders in Jugo Slavia, the< merely wave them to the1

• f the road and "de-air' alli i-es on the cars. The time

m ni i-oaxing approximatelylnindrcd-und-fifty pounds pfuin into the several "wide

^paciis" is said to leave

Mary i correspondence with Mr. Whitaker| was September 1U. A week later,I the gasoline station owner wrote:

PARTY IN EAST ORANGE I t|,e mark, t am warning you hadTONIGHT FORSORORlTY^:^:tZ\:i"e me be"

: Mr. Allgaier hasn't bee"n hasty.Court action has been delayeduntil revision of the ordinance wascompleted, boosting maximum

[penalties from $25 to $200 forj violation of the code!

Gas station owners of the town-ship attempted last year to reachan agreement among themselveson the stipulations to be writteninto the ordinance making further jadditions to their number more

< Continued on page 8)

DEDICATION PLANNEDFOR COUNTY HOSPITALHackett M l Speak; Pro-

gram Of EntertainmentIs Planned

formal dedication of the Mid-dlesex County Tuberculosis Hos-pital in Roosevelt Park will takeplace tomorrow afternoon.

A program of entertainment hasplanned and the principal

tion until work' on the eliminationis well under .way, fearing thatcontroversy at this point mightresult^in the withdrawal of Fed-eral aid.

It has been unofficially reported,however, that the Board favorsthe change and will do everythingwithin its power as requested bythe committee, to'bring about thedesired improvement. Chargesthat such a change will require amunicipal appropriation are with-out grounds.

Referring to the pedestrian' un-derpass, President Bacharachwired Township Attorney Leon E.McElroy as follows;

"TheCo.t $15,000

estimated cost will be

m.< Mrs. Kenneth Darker is incharge of arrangements.

The .sorority met with Mrs.Hai-tied Mdnday. The meetingwas devoted to the study bookfrom which a chapter was read byMiss Emily Paine. Mrs. EdgarMortensen was assisting hostess.

The next meeting will be heldon November 9 at the home ofMiss Rose Wi.His, Iselin.

GAETANOPRISCOServices Are Held For Iselin

Man Dead At 51

Funeral services for Gaetano

ipression.

o ie»v« -: Funeral services f rticket areiPrtaco, aged 51, of Middlesex Ave-

' Uelin, were conducted fromnue,•It's no furpri.e that a charm-

American girl ihould cap-ate the King of England.

•inly t« be regretted that|l mind, thould invent such

"i of idle gqnip over it..Edward tyn* ago an-

ed hit Intention of marry-whom h* pleated and «vi-ly meant what' he .aid.>• evident, it it, that both

'•nil the are pott«»ed ofTuient dignity not to be di>-

=d and are conductingtelvei admirably, undercircumttancet. To the

1st. Ceeelials Church on Tuesday.Burial was1 in St. James' Church,1

Woodbridge.Mr. Prisco died on

He is survived by his widow, Jose-phine; his father, Pasquale Prisco;,;one daughter, Mrs. Susan Nalaa-

one son, Andrew, and six.co;

1bl

Saturday.

been pspeaker willB. Hackett,

ppbe Colonel HoratioAssistant NationalB. Hackett, As

Administrator of the Public WorksAdministration in charge of allfunds disbursed in the UnitedStates.

This is the hospital. which theBoard of Freeholders originallyestimated would cost $500,000.['he Uotal coat now is placed at

$825,000, withven this figure

He:grandchildren, all of Iselin.was a member of the Santa MariaDT Capua Society,, the CapuaOraste Salamone Society and theHoly Name Society of St. Cecelia BChurch.

complete equipme it.

resident Roosevelt whojplannedpromised a. [quiet cajmpaign,

i only a few) speeches in the11 cities has! taken to barn-PliiiB, in his fear of London'siiiK popularity—thus break-Hiiother of his "positive

pments." Obviously, his wordft exactly a bond.

ok. a. If Madrid wouldn'tmuch longer. De.patcbe*

' that the city la alroo.t•letely aurrounded and mar

fall or capitulate at anynent.

nl big ados are being madeDemocratic Board of Free-

|ers over the TuberculosisPita], with piaiis. for a formalping tomorrow? when they'll

it the appropriate nsme ofevelt—since the cost wasaive!

FUNJHAGSBrowne Reports Falling Off

In Dinner Contributions

Stephen C.~Browne of the S.^ B r o w n e Association reportedvesterday the group had. collectedTlOlOO towarS the I860 which ithopes to make available to pio-

,de Thanksgiving dinner* for 500

^ B r S s a i d t h a t c ^tions had lagged in the last fewdaya awl urged that all who wishedto assist in the case o mail theIT-Jfrts1?*

Trinity Churth In helmHolds Its Social Tonight

The annual Hallowe'en socialwiducted by Trinity Church,Cooper Avenue and BerkeleyBoulevard, Iselin, will be held to-night at 8 o'clock. Refreshmentswill be served and the public isinvited to attend.

Regular Sunday services will beheld with church school at 9:45a. m., morning devotional service

10:45 a. m. and evening wor-ship at 7 ^

ythem

jrPSssutors were not being plisted because many ofwished tb remain,anonymous-

SENTENCE #U»PE61QBPJoseph, Olivacis, 24, of 187 Kar

kua Avenue,, Woodbridge, was giv-a suspended sentence in poltue

$3 for drhriBj through t

he probabilitywill not cover

J15.U00. Fifty per cent of thiscost will have to be met by theState and fifty per cent by thePennsylvania railroad inasmuch asthe PWfA. grant does not includeconstruction of pedestrian under-pass if the underpass is so ordered.

"No portion of the cost canfall upon the municipality."

Red Cross Roll Call StaffWill tyeet Next Thursday

Oscar Lund, field represen-tative, will be the principalspeaker next Thursday nightat a meeting of district chair-men and workers in the an-nual Red Cross Roll Call. Themeeting will be.held in thehigh school cafeteria at 8 p.m. -and will also be addressed byMrs. Marguerite Fitz Ran-dolph, chairman of the town-ship chapter, and Mrs. G. F.Hunter, chairman of the lo-cal Roll Call.

GUILDSOFl iUNinSERVE 2.50 DINNERMrs. Iving Browne Directs

Supper And Bazaar AtCraftsman's Club

A delicious turkey dinner wasserved and an elaborate bazaarcatered to approximately 250 per-sons last night in the Craftsmen'sClub by the Rector's Guild ofTrinity Episcopal Church. Theseveral church organizations con-ducted merchandise booths.

Mrs. Ivins Browne of RahwayAvenue was general chairman.The dinner committee consistedof Mrs. Edward M. Sattler andMrs. George McLaughlin and MissLaura Brodhead headed the com-mittee on serving. Mrs. T. R.Jones was in charge of supplies,Mrs. Clarence R. Davis ticketsand Mrs. Melvin Church publicity.

The delicatessen booth was incharge of St. Margaret's Unit;towels, pot-holders, aprons andkitchen utensils, St. Mary's Unit;novelties, St. Elizabeth's Guild;miscellaneous, St. Martha's; theseorganizations being headed re-spectively by Mrs. E. E. Raymond,Mrs. T. J. Moran, Mrs. C. R.Brown and Mrs. J. W. Boos.Cider and doughnuts were sold byMiss Josephine Rothfuss.

The Rev. Howard F. Klein, rec-tor of the church, announced thewinner of a doll raffle, won bytisket No. 2, the holder of whichwas not present and could not beidentified. The doll is being heldby Mrs. Mark" D. McCIain, ofGrove Avenue, who will deliver itupon receipt of the winning ticket.

Altogether the entertainmentwas voted one of the best of thekind ever held by Trinity Churchand marked the opening of itsWinter activities.

GOP Workers MeetAn important meeting of all

Republican county committeemenin the Second Ward, together withtheir workers, will be held inThomsen's Hall, Fords, Sundaynight at eight o'clock. The wdrkerswill bft given their final instruc-ti b

ities Will BenefitFrom Gay Show

ADVANCESALEISGOODSkilled players appearing

next Friday for the benefitof .Young Woman's Clubcharities in Donald OgdenStewart's sparkling comedy,"Rebound," will have themost unusual dress rehearsal ofthe local amateur theatrical sea-

>n.Officers of the club announced

today that the cast of 12, whichhas been rehearsing the gay showunder William B. Thompson formore than a month, have, promisedauthorities at the Reformatory topresent the play next week for thethousand inmates of that institu-tion. The Reformatory has re-cently acquired a hew, modernstage and final rehearsals havebeen held there. The perform-ance was immediately and grate-fully arranged by the club whenofficials suggested the idea,

Good Advance SaleIn Woodbridge the play will be

staged in the high school. A door-to-door canvass has produced arecord advance sale and the club

(Continued on page 8)

tions by ]Refres

mrty leaders at that time,lments will be served.

GlRLVlCTlMtl6,tFAlR';MOTORCYCLE^HIT HERRahway Negro SHU 'Ser-

ious' After Being StruckBy Track

Sixteen-year-old Elizabeth Szcusof 156 Strawberry Avenue was in'fair' condition today, Perth Am-boy Hospital authorities said. The*girl has 'a badly broken' right arm,fractured Tuesday when she washit by a motorcycle on RahwayAvenue. X-rays, however; removedfears she had suffered a brokenthigh, also.

Walter Rader, 18, of 448 Rah-way Avenue, the motorcyclist, sus-tained abrasions of the right kneein the collision. He was treated byDr. C. H. Rothfuss. Daniel Robin-son, 18, of 14 Melbourne pourt,was also on the motorcycle whenit hit Miss Szcus as she crossedRahway Avenue near TrinityLane.

The hospital reported the condi-tion of Leo Laundy as continuing"quite serious", Laundy, a Negroliving at 62 Lewis Street. Rahway,suffered a fractured skull when hewas hit by a truck on Rahway Ave-nue near Prospect Street while hewas cranking his own truck.George Kfazahevick, 44 of 505Wood Avepue, Linden, the driverof the other machine, is free on$1500 bond pending outcime ofLaundy's injuries. i

Repudiate The Machine

PICKANUMBER-Dentocrats And Republicans

Vary A Bit On Count

It's, pretty hard to tell* whichrally had the most people buthere's the report from rival Demo-cratic leadens 'about the site oftheir meetings on Wednesday

" 'Wubl ican: "We had »bo«tfl25people In,the Craftsmen's Club.That's ILWjWl1 TJ1* Democratshad about" sixty."" "* ' •

Demoerat:,"We had about fourhundred peoile, at least- threehundred mofe .than the, Beoublic»ns.".

The taw

"&m

Complete domination of. the countygovernment by the Democratic machinehas been marked by a careless indiflfet-ence to the best welfare of the taxpay-ers.

, Apparently convinced of its invinci-bility the administration in NeSv Bruns-wick hfts set up a dynasty which placesits own perpetuation above the publicinterest. Unchecked even by a minorityvoice it has revelled in the freedomwhich a supine electorate has bestowedupon It. .

A specific instance of the careless-ness with which it has, handled publicfunds 1B contained in the construction ofa county tuberculosis hospital. The tax-payers originally were advised thin proj-ect wolild cost a total of if600,000. Therevised estimate to dftte is $825,000 withindications that Ihe ultimate figure will

It -vjfill take the taxpayers at leastthirty Vears to payjback the money bor-rowed] with abandon to finance thissingle/project, While the deM servicemoujws incredibly through this weird.concept of the ability of the taxpayerHopay, the ordinary operating'expenses ofthe county increase apace. A survey con-ducted by this newspaper shows1 mater-ial jumps in the cost of running; the of-fices of the Sheriff'and the County Clerk,even though the receipts are consistent-ly diminishing. •

An evidently subservient press hasneglected to apprise the people of theseconditions. Through their own initiative',

e voters are at last beginningthemselves with the true

urgo the electorate in Wood-bridge Tovynship * to register stronglytheir resentment toward the conduct ofcounty affaire by voting for the Repub-

howe

We

exceed" even IKSt sura, Although the lic«h cindW&teatbrrthe Board of Chosenbenefit! of such" an institution are obVP Freeholders, twins; Bptler and .ous they jj n by no means be c&H'ed. de- Seaman. Election of two Republicans 6npendent upon, the expenditure of the ex- Tuesday will repudiate the systefll nowtraJS25;j jiVdji'S^v. t J V i»a,<j jtitji/u.-tA.t&jQ*'

John Rergen, Democraticcandidate for re-election tothe Township Committee in astatement last night declar-ed that his concern as a mu-nidpal official was solelywith the "welfare of thepeople of the frirst Ware! and thecommunity generally."

"During my two years in of-ftce," he said, "it has been myearnest desire to serve only thebest interests of the taxpayers. Ihave considered carefully everyphase of questions coming beforethe Township Committee andhave voted as my own consciencedictated.

I refused, and if re-elected willcontinue to refuse, to play pettypolitics at the expense of the vot-ers who had sufficient confidencein me to elect me to office. Thiswaa my. promise two years ago andit is my tingle promise now.

Tax Title liquidatingConsiderable has been said of

my attitude on the township's taxtitle liquidating program. So thatthe record will be set straight Iwish to reiterate what I said whenthe matter was before the Com-mittee. I voted against the pro-gram as I felt that it would ad-versely affect some of our smallhome-owners who, through nofault of their own, found them-selves in a position where/theywere unable to meet their obliga-tions. It was for this reason thatI opposed the measure for I feltthat in difficult times such as thesethat every consideration should beafforded to the families strugglingto save their property."

RAYMOND ASKSWOMENTO RATEiOB^OF COOKDemocratic Choice Tells

Of His QualificationsIn Port Reading

Appealing to the women in aPort Reading audience to judgethe administrative abilities neededof a good cook, E. E. Raymonddiscussed his own qualificationsfor township, committeeman onWednesday night at a Democraticrally. (

Mr. Raymond, candidate fromthe Third Ward, said his own prob-lems as chief of the Reformatorycommissary were those of the fam-ily cook, except that he construct-ed daily, weekly and annual menusand budgets for 1,000 instead offour or five individuals. He hadalso, he said, been a hotel manager, hotel owner and efficiencyexpert for a large rubber com-pany. But any cook, he declared,must be a good manager to t)e asiiccess. Mr. Raymond also usgedtht desirability of WoodbridgeTownship joining in the effort toreduce Middlesex Water Companyrates.

RALLY TONIGHTTwo Republican Organiza

tions Sponsor

Howard Madison, candidate forSecond Ward committeeman, willbe the principal speaker tonight ata joint rally under the.auspices ofmen and women Republican clubsin Fords at the Parish House onKing George's Road. Harold J,Bailey ana William Balderstonhave had charge of arrangementsfojr the rally, whjcli will begin at8 p. m. and at which refreshmentswill be served.

County candidates will be pres-ent.

Jane Fredericks Leads ,Junior Christian Endeavor

Jane Fredericks has beenelected president of the JuniorChristian Endeavor of the Tn»tPresbyterian Church, laelin. Otera named were Catherine Schnei-der, Betty Robinson and CarolynHaddad as vice president, treas-urer and secretary, respectively.

On Wednesday, the Men'sbrotherhood of • the church willhold itji rorular a»mi-monthly,meeting in the church and theJunior C. E. will hold its Hallow-e'en; *oc)a.l tonight. MisH Ully

Buperintendent ill '

Woodhridge Township to •(sinif to the polls Tuesday ,

hut what will happen whenit nets there is a matter ofsome dispute.

Tho Republican organizelion presents the more effectivemid efficient machine. The moral*of the workers has reached a newhigh nnd they go to the taskssupremely confident—not only ofwinning but of beinir paid fortheir efforts. They claimentire ticket, refusing to be aby the effect of the Democratkhcontrolled WPA.

This year's campaign by fe»Democrats U an example of lnep >titude equalled only by their pel*formance a year ago, Their o*lyhope is in a tremendous ROOM*velt vote which would u -loubtedlybenefit the local candid ites. Thecounty leaders, howevtv, indiffer-ent to the tribulations of theWoodbridge machine apparentlyare counting nn their advantagesin other centers around Middlesexto swell the presidential vote. Asa result they ure giving littletime and less attention to theTownship situation and indicatethey are willing that it go Repub-lican by default. The organiza-tion here is woefully worriedabout funds but eleventh hourpromises pledged the arrival of asizeable money bag before Tues-day morning.

Alexander WeakestProbably the strongest of the

Republican candidates for localoffice is Howard Madison of Fordswho is attempting a.. come-backthrough unseating of Committee-

(Continued on page 8)

$6,000 COST EARNS$100,00(1 IN TAXESFirst Phase Of Tax Title

Liquidation ProgramProvides Data

Woodbridge Township hasspent $6,441 to collect incash $100,450,09 in tax titleliens.

This is the record of thefirst phase of the liquidatingprogram which.has been the causeof considerable dispute during thecurrent campaign. It was the col-lection of this vast sum which hasgiven the town one of the mostnotRble years from a tax pay- 'ment standpoint, in recent his-tory.

The principal criticism of theplan has been based on the con-ention that it is too costly in that

the efforts of the company per-forming the work do not alwaysresult in cash payments. Fre-quently, the owner of a parcel ofland or real estate is unable to .pay the lien and the town takestitle to the property. Each titlecosts $28.50 and to date 719 cer-ificates representing 1,200 lots

have been filed.The potentional value of prop-

erty thus acquired is incalculable.Preliminary surveys by the StateHighway Department, for in-stance, indicate that some of theland thus taken by Woodbridgewill be in the line of the new shorehighway. If this is true an ex-cellent price for the property canbe anticipated.

Other AdvantagesWhether the town is able to

Unload the real estate acquired inthis way immediately is not theonly point to consider, however.y p nsder, however.Immediately the municipalitytakes title the county assessmentis removed so that the town is notrequired to pay the county taxeson property which produces noincome. Thus another saving isafforded.

The principal critics of the planare real estate developers, whphave been able to hold propertyhere for years without paymentof taxes.

TUTTEN TO PREACHFirst Pretbytcp-ian S«rmoo

In Iselin Set At 11

ev. Edward T. Tutten 2ndwill preach the morning sermonat the First Presbyterian Church,iselin, at 11 o'clock. Eveningworship is held at 8 o'clock andthe Young Peoples' Christian En-deavor meet* at seven.

Regular mid-week prnyers acesaid ion Thursday at 8 p. m.

Woman'sHuTMk FundHas Us Tan Day Tomorrow

Tomorrow, Ihe Woman's Club 'of Woodbridge will hold its tagday for the benefit of the club'sMilk Fund. .The Public Welfare.Department'of the club will bein charge of the day. This de-partment since May has distrib-uted 1,012 quarts of milk toundernourished children of fam-ilies not on relief.

Mrs. A. L Huber is chairmanand Mrs. Joseph Klein vicv 'chairman. Other members in-clude1: Mrs. George' Dubrow,Mrs. M. M. TrimanrWrs. Morris ~Choper, Mrs. William H. G iwold, Mrs. Edward iBurnMrs. Claude VV. heck*&Morris1 Klein, Mrs. Georgekin. Mrs. A. V, ~ "

irnes. ,&>«»

FRIDAY. OCTOBEB SO.

TWO LEGION O W S The Squeeze Playp

»ctarer» «* Je*_ _ priced _**er e-r* m fk A»

Tt Urge Gr»W

L i •

:- Jtrs

5

RAHWAYBRAKE S£*VTCE

Bit TING'blue coal'

LOWEST PRJCLS FORTHE FINEST QUALITY

tht atfieixaker:

CLAIM SWONSEN

WOODBBTOCE

WEEK END SPECIAL~- C O M B I N A T I O N O F F E R

LARGE BOTTLE OF

L D. A. BEVERAGE

2 nirrs or

BRICK ICE CREAM

Sewartt GW b Married atSt J a W Clwci By

FatW TraVm

39

:; 'Hi:1::.: GkTdi«, •*; ' P«ti ,

LUBMAN'S PHARMACYCL-T R A T E D R U G S •

E.-.*i. wnr+i-•&.*•** ^ " - ~ f * •'•* I • ' • ! ' •

• s^n- j t* I * * F H -%•«* - : - '*•- .• • -s•••• | _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — — _ ^ _ _ — — i — •

THE HOUStHOUB FINANCELOAN PLAN:

D I N E and D A N C EAT THE

RAR1TANBAR and GRILLEVERY SATURDAY. MTETO THE STRAWS OF THE

BLUEBIRD ORCHESTRAStorfwiciie* To A ftfedPREPARED IN om KEW

MODERN KITCHENAT VERY POPVLA1 PRICESCVakc B««n,'Waie* It L i f H n

CHARLES GALECKJ,PrapricUr

375-377 State Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

. . . .CAJBD PAWT fS GJVtJIf kj.BYFORBSRmwCAHS P

Y:. 3 1 bonvw if »o>s ax ^

I S ; esirMen or lilkA Ke x* 'ir» GBK . lo new* durpt.

:of

_ _ _

Head the Committee '/« Charge' •

it: Kl

xct*£f *S etrd.Href by t t r Mts'i £«ynbficiiiC;:i ;•! Fords at lfecaaes'i H a l

i to*.ifi&rt . jwetsr'ti a atoati«r

HOUSEHOLD FINANCEC 0 R P 0 t A T I 0 »

PtfUi AlMfevr M*Hw Bdmt, Sbtti3Ug_-S4-,C«r.lW»BraK*k* Are-, Perth Amtay

T I M U M : Ptfth Ambn i-J«3

LCCALIY MANAGED OfnCLS i^ X INCi rAL CI7IES

THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF ELIZABETH'

REA

OCTOBER SALECome It Yon Would Bay Brand New MerckandUe at tke Sctsw'i lPrice*. Saturday 1 the Last Day •! Tku Stbriaf Eyeat fe IfadayGo Back to Refolar A«aii- Doa't DeUy! Cm* aBd Save!

We reader a complete

LC4NHSERVICE VFOR THE . ^

HOME \JOS 1OIB OWS SECIRITVVit Ttl •rrm«l' | n l Ikr try*•i •««« r»« «a»i * - - «« re-

that 7«« rma

INDUSTRIAL

•T'A jriz* »TEi«J» —T~i i;i:"c.*t-i raanny—Mrs.Lici t . Mrs. --Howara X ^ _Mri H-trrj -Ar.-ftnon *iuJ Emma ',SSL:1;-!; f»r-un—Mrs.-A; lint, Mn.i

:Xt^ J-CALSCB. 'Jaaephise' Grtsro--w-.ti, Oicir U I A , A-asa Syrio, Mr*. ^H. Hsu*?, Mrt Mar?- feiAnng,';. . \ a ?y : £as«3 Zkh. Mi*. C. S T M -i:k aitd Kidvard Sclmeider; bridfe—M. MiTUtiLy>E, "W. Ho*aH J«s-"~tr:. His. ManeBMB acd Man onJ*rrf*f:.• • PiixiTt — Mrs. 0. BTocfccar.,Mrt. A- J. &on. Mn. J/E. Taylor.WiLiins Miiteracn,-L*o Brwbiiik-Kr«, AfE« B«>dciak, EXa Wis-sr.g, Hsai C. Hansen. C 7*> —*".M. . J. Watiaf, E. Milje*. E--^ :

St'"t:j« . H. D. Hakry, Miss . f-it= L^ri. Mrs. A. 'Merrcf. Ai :

Me;-»-^, Mrs. 5. PeteTse;:. 1-i.ixa.gu>. Mrt r'-Hfarii Iter.feiirn V TWa>tr F. Sca&eider, H i*I Cline..?: B i x w d c , Mrs., C. ' Lt*E_n.j'.-hc 'V:;ii Ptal Sehict;:^?. Mrs.•'•. W l . - c . S. ST&BJIJL F. SziHu.-.-.:. ^r.fciits. W. C. LarMn,7;i->: E. Z;«, Mrs. E Mil;« aadMM. A. Cilices..

Mr; WLiJirfi EkxhiS'tzi Mr£-?.i>-.T-. r.i its^.37- *

ALL WOOL OVERCOATSThe Warm Weather Did It!ColdWeathet kComing!

— MISSIONARY TO AFRICA

o n . 'FUNERAL D E S O S

A SPEC/ALryKEMBEE T. D. &.

THOMPSOJTS, WG.FUMUSTS

7tl.

TlJEoFTHEPYmESRev.lrun* UnderkUl Talk

At Praise Service ofAuxSSmy

Tu ZiT. Irria Uaderbil, ?.-es-b}"MTiai 3ass£Mia«ry w t i t TV

-. pf Africa, dtoessted ais ifLZ _ * Afrieaa

«^ai*d ih« at:ML! irzm•eyrie* 'A tt» Wo^cac's Asi^i irji-f the P&iFt Pns fer i e - s Cii--^.

Mrs. A. F. .EiEdoSph, pr«^-:ert«i t ie s-arHiarr. offtrec _ * priTtr»r.i Mrt X. i_ Hn't*r res: ::.eStrip-rare ksf.:r.. A Sj*cia] 2:-^-

2 ddd S L5 t f . Ciskriol,tirrt: t'f.'ir. .JLi »rpe Efc::

Mrs, L..'..i:

i.v r

,4-

" ' 1PV

l a «.

WINES .. at 99criali:apGINS . at 54c pt np

WHISKEYS at 54c pt upALL POPULAR BRANDS

OF BEER jHHD ALE

AJEAUAUIE!WHLSoiTwHISKEY.pt. $1 .69- ,L $1.95

FIRST PRE5BYTERUNf CHURCH

l-.-jr'—Eir; Ha»c«IB DeTt-y.j;?-ri.:. ".—Li-.sai P. .&*pb*is'..r I/j'Krwr-J-A. F. BindLJpa

Mi.rsir.a B-«:«Aijs, 11*© A, [M.

p; .,

I • ; V, &:4S A. M- Class- ,

ENJOY THE ELECTION RETURNS

VIA THEYouTl Folly Appreciate It* Foil Mellow Tone and Superb Performance

THIS 4 STAR JUBILEE11 TUBE

CONSOLEbtroducing

dieSENSATIONALAUTOMATICFLASH TUNING|6.06 DOWN . . . $7.00 MONTH

I Small Carrying Charge

So Don't Weit! Just J*»? at Tfcs Chwtto Save Big Mwwjr «• o Neu

19364937 Overctai

13.75

Torn t—e dial to your favorite

pr*-«elected ^Ution . . . enjoy

perfect silence till you near it,

then . . . watch the call letter*

iaah into hrilliaacjt 1.. hear the •

«tatioa come in perfectly tuned,

crystal clear!

THE ONE RADIO THATEVERYTHING'

Xot.only a wane-, ap-wwhe-niir.-:-.

overcoat, but at a saving *o 1*.- -

you'H have enough left for a g

.au^ pair of ahoes. For this IS V .-

• . , FWCCCS . . . n d t w s • . • 5il-> •

t M M . . . Plaids. A (Seeks . . . S:C«Urs . . . GnTtt Bhes, Brov-Oxierds and Mixture*.

Sire* 35 U 46Hdi Beits, Ulsteretiet

Raglans, Full Belh,fox Coats

8Jk*

BARGAINSFELT BASE O Q / *

I Cut From Full R o ! l « ^ WYD

INLAID

L I N O L E U I$1.09

Thi ref—«r mcnthljr mtettag of*..-.£ S**doc vill be held at lie :

&£» a; tigfet o'clock. ' :Ttt in-montfajT nectnsz of t i e '

•"•Aatnll Gulirf will bTbtld *thoraelbf Mm Beny Cope—ad

L*--1-ll,venae.

\oung Ptc.p]fe'» Conftrenc* at* ,C:oep.«ti«it.iFtoM. Prtsb/ver-r. Church at Union, Xoruabci:

3rd liroiigfe tke 6tk' Fo!iow:ng a;;-[-p*r rotetijjf e»eh efenir^ i i trt»-i!i be; goaf creeds, twdar tlw Di-r«ucn of !e»der» of the.Pre«iiy-ury of Eiixa3»«i&,.AS peopit ate "

bejrio at 8:15,

# Built-b Aerial Tuning System t tilt-Up Sounding Boerd« VariaWe Too* O»trfl _nd SelectiTity » 10-Inch Curvilbear Dynamic Speaker

9 Complete ForeifB, Americ'n Re^ption ^ High Fidelity Audio System

MIDGET IN SIZE.. A GIANT FOR PERFORMANCEJHE SILVERtONE\ STube

ELECTION MODEL

BIGGER SAVINGS NOW!

The weeUy W*1 of the Women'sAuiiiiiiT *35 be beU st • l i e ;Haiu«. There will be a toll t io*-tr for l i t bau&r 'irfaie^ il to beld ,

F»« DeBwln At A^ ttaa

FAWLYIIQUOKSTOIE

in laOfi w d « w Kit!«muc B U ] vitc^matei- T»U wasonly 9 yean after Dr. Edward

lip

Jfttner ma4e ^ e1*** <Juc*very.Today, more thio .1 cestvry and. aquarter later, epidemic* hav* been«UwinaH»d u * rwl i >f i

. . . .JI I tiw. bi»t * • « • aw «ffl thoW«o4bndve|refQM to awn* fam and

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

27x45 NOVELTY

AXMINSTERRUGS 1

Dike»• tinned PatUruGOLD SEAL R U G SP E W EC T

* w u J

$5.453Cs«3

AXMINSTERRUGS $3.95

BED, SPR1NC

MATTRESS$10.95

7 »_ia AXM1NSTF

27S HOiAIT STW£T Ffltni AMIOT. M.

UNOLEOM-CARm FACTORY O g l l209 Smith St D S S O PfflTH AMWJ1

.-, ,. )l)RRIDGE INDEPENDENT

STUDEOTS[STED I N J S E L I N, ;|, Boylan Announcesj],c Names Of Leading

PupiUw\ng is the honor roll for

r, and 16, Iselin, aa an-' ••.',! i,y P. H. Boylan, princi-

'•„,. the first period:School No. 6

... s—Vincent Aquila, Rich...nn Doris Kohler, Geral

!\,-;!J;ft and Katharine Good

.. i—Patricia Smith, Thorn,' ,,u.v and Jeanne Ohlerich.

,.. r'__William Juergens.' , o—Martha Maiur, Bettj

•' \v«man, Felix GalassoamStull.1' . , ' ••• „

;,, 7-Helen Maroney. an-O'Connor,

School No. 15 -I,, v-Angfllo Petoleln, Ron-

iylary Apostalon and Bar

r •' jp'Y—FrancesBfennan.Syl-[... ,,-v' June Pennington; Betty

•ind Edward Pennirigton.r, •—• Betty Rashiuseen,

! and Mary Lewka.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,w£s obsarved by Mr, and Mm. Jos-eph Chnrko of Fords «t a party at-

d d b n b r of Mend*topping The Schedule

, (j— l m w i i " M ' " ' ~ ' • 'j

. n—Mary.Yanep, EleanorViilter r W d e k , Ertiil Rein-Cosemary More and Gene-'iilnc. ' ' „,'i,, 7—Gwendolyn Hamilton,sluk, William Benucxka

I i;,,v Rosenkrani. •7_Robert Struble a-nd

' Mrs. W, Warren Bnrbour is doing ycomnn for her hua-hand in his cnrnpiiign for rc-clcctimras United States Senator fromN.ew Jersey, She is shown in her Locust home noing over the cor-

d t t h d l i th l ' i tivities

DR. JOHN RAYMONDRutgers Theological Schol-

ar Speaks At MeetingOf Society

Dr. John H. Raymond, professorof Old Testament at the RutgersTheological Seminary, was theKiifst speaker at the meeting ofthe Salmagundi Literary and Mu-sical Society held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Asher Fitz RandolphRailway Avenue, Tuesday. " '

The next meeting will be held atthe hrime of Mr$; D.'Kerry ^"dRahway Avenue.'

The musical portion of the proi;ram included piano selections

(pliiyed by Mrs, L. C. Hoi den. rjernumbers were "DB*h;'' byjfeniyCiochl, and "Etude;" by LudwigSchyltc,,, and, .two. vocal; solos,"Spirit Slower," by Citmpb&ll Tip-ton, and "Bless This.House," byHelen Taylor, sung by, MITB. Andrew McCord,

Guests, were; Dr.. and Mrs.George' Walters, Mr.- and MM. W8. Weeks, Miss Laura Brodhead,Mrs. E. C. Etisign, Mr. and Mrs.

Entertain Friendi

Their first weddinjanniversaty

Among thoBe present were: Mr,and Mrs. Paul Csorba, Miss JuliaFeesu, Chick Csorba, John Roskoand William Csorba, of Perth Am-

N.ew Jersey, She is shown in her Locust home noing over the correspondence preparatory to scheduling the clay's campaign activities."—-*'— Bnrbour, peers fiver her right shoulder from B campaignSenatorposter.

kENIA U HASiTEOfiHERBlRFHDAY

ttds Girl Is TenderedParty At Her

Homenimr of her birthday, a sur-

l, ;,;u!y was tendered, to Eu-li.i /.msky at her home in Fords.

tlie quests were: MiasesM H Kt Vi

Miss Rose langan Becomes Bride0( Bacek At Pretty Wedding fler

A lovely Autumn wedding; Sat-urday morning at St. James'Church solemnized the marriageof Miss Rose Langan, daughter ofMi:a. Anna Langan of Main Street,to Lnwrence Bacek, Jr., son ofMr. and Mi's, Lawrence Bacek ofIlahway,

The Rev. Charles A. Dusten offi-ciated, acsistod by the Rev. Law-rence Travers, pastor of the

ie quests were. mii>»a church. Edward Coley, Jr., a;iml MnrceHe Koster, Vin-1 nephew of the bride, and Philip

Synol. Misses Sophie and Boyle served durjng the hijrh nup-i'lhurn, o.f Jersey City; tial mass,

,, /.msky. Eugenia Zarsky, | The organist, P. H. Kcnton,|, ,i I'Dpovitch, Ann Vincz, of played the wedding music, arid the

in'ii; Joseph Markow, .Julius soloist, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, sanguhnntui Murkow, of Iselin; "Ave Maria" and "Mother at Your

Iv Z.k. Julia Zak, Ann Korban,; Kcet I Am Kneeling." The alterWuisky, Stella Nishimka,'-was banked with palms,'ferns and

/:u-sky, Harry Nishimka, I white chrysanthemums.Worsky, Bill Fuduiria, I The bride wore white chiffon

H:ili:<>s, of Elizabeth; Ann velvet. Her shoulder veil of tulleMm1 Shubich. was arranged cap fashion. Sheami Mrs, H. Zak, Mrs.'carried » bridal bouquet of gar

HuRes, of Elizabeth;' denias, white roses and baby'Kovach, Steven Fodor;W. breath

. John Knvaeh, of Perth'. Teddy Wojeski, Steven

!;i. William Zukowski, Nickv i>i, of Linden; Mary Kempa

Ivkard Mefey, of Rahway;, .1. Caton, Joan Caton, W.. of Jersey City; Mr. andiMiiifiick and Miss Marlinei. of Franklin Park; Mra.,'i'h. Sr., Mr. and Mra.Mar-.•Miss Alice Markow, Miss••!« Markow, Jack' Kennedy,

; Steve Marsewich,1; City; Mac W<• if Jersey City.

shire*, the young couple will make;heir home in Kline Place, Rah

{CLASSIFIED{BARGAINS:

ATJ. MILLER

& SONS

•s. ti. u. apsign.mr. ana mrs... C.-Holden, Miss Elizabeth Spencer and Miss Kathryn Spertt^r, oftown; Mr: and Mrs., Samuel J.Henry, of Sewaren, and Dr. andMrs. John H.-Raymond, of NewBrunswick.

Put Christmas Seals in your Dejcember budget. The funds theyprovide in December fight tuberculosis all th? year round.

WEINER-S317 STATE ST. PERTH AMBOY

BIGGER W HEREm

indXtit Union Ctorbt, of WoOd->rld«; Mi. and MM, Louis Wen-

« I 7 M H » • W i t Toth and ZultanWargo, of Elisabeth; Peter Balint,of Freehold; Mr, Md Mrs. AndrewChurko, Mr. »nd Mrs. John Nagy.

Nigy and John Nagy, It., ofFords.

Orderdelivered

INDBPBNDBaPT

Low overhead — twallprofit* and' clote buyinf(ivei you bigf«r T*IU«I atWeiner'i everr day in th*year. Se« our Urge ••!•<tion.

YOUNGMEN'S HEAVY

ALL-WOOL

lOVERCOATSTOP COATS

SUITSIn all new itylet andihadci. Well tailored and[guaranteed. A tpecial buy

yoo this low price. •

$ ' 2ISTUDENTS" $A.50|BOYSIS U I T S

.50|BOYS *uplOVERCOATS

• 9 5/ up

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR

UNITED STATES SENATETUESDAY

Paid for by AugnatrF; Greiner.

Sitter Maid of HonorMiss Mary Margaret, Langan

was her sister's maid of honor andonly attendant, She wore aqua-'marine.moire taffeta, a velvet tur-bnn of matching shade.. She car-ried an arm bouquet of large yel-low chrysanthemums and yellowroses.

\SS KILLENBERGER{ELECTED PRESIDENT

ice Bloomfield ChapterNames It Officers .;...

For The Year

llandolph" Larate of RahWayacted as best man, and the, usherswere John Bacek of Rahway,brother of the bridegroom, andThomas Langan of Metuchen, abrother of the bride. .

The bride's mother wore a dressof. rust-colored Vrepe, a matchinghat and a corsage of pink roses.

I The bridegroom's mother wore aJ black crepe dress, hat to match

345-47 State St.PERTH AMBOY

IWE PROMISE YOU ONE OF THE MOST PROFITABLJDAYS YOU HAVE EVER SPENT IN THIS STOR

JJSt DAYHundreds of SUPER-BARGAINS still to be had in all Depart-ments-WE'VE CUT, SLASHED and REDUCED ALL PRICESfor TO-MORROW the LAST DAY %^s SALE!

'All Steel l'tlllty CiUilnetn $1.49i. nnd 12.98; worth double. J. Mll-ll ler & Sons, State corner Faycttel[Street. Perth Amhoy.

[Wool Tlirow P.UKH; regular J3—i. BftrKaln tit 11.98. J. Miller t l

IHnna, Klute %t Faj-pttc Stri'e[ Purth Amboy.

f Talilf Lamps. Orpen, Ivory. WhlteL. H.ilO. J. Miller & Sons, Suite Jit"fFayettp Streets. Perth Ambuy. '

re-

[Apex Washlnit Machines (39. SaveJnionpy, J. Miller & Sons. Statel

at Fayetto Streets, Perth Amboy."

FORDS PARTY TONIGHT

their return from their weddingj trip by automobile to New.Hamji

Kunice Bloomfield Chapter('hildren of'the American

juiiiin has elected Miss Har-Ki!li'»h(vrger president. i • . , . - _ r . T

mutinK was held at the \ Pine Tree Girl Scout TroopI Mrs. George R. Merrill' WiH Hold Mp«queid Avunue. Others nkmed '-.—.an Merrill, Y>ce-presment; Tonight, the Pine Tree Girlimp, secretary; Pierre Bar- Scout Troop of Fords will hold a-ii'uim', and Anna Parsons, Hallowe'en party at headquarters

_. ..lining was addressed by\Y.. i . Moifett, regent of thet ak'i' Chapter, and Mrs. A.

cii. vice-regent.v those present were: Bar-•i-w, Mary Smith, Harriet•I'Ki'i', Jean Merrill, Anna. (ilive Camp. Pierre Bar-oiW Merrill, Jr., Mrs. Brn-UVtt, Mr,4 A. R. Bergen,

JT it. Jones and Mrs. Georgelilt.

trar.mi:

on Fourth Street. All membersare to come masked.

Last Sunday, the girls held theirfirst hike of the season. CaptainDorothy Kreyling and LieutenantOpal Anderson led the troop.

1— Pleaso mention this pap«r -to! advertise-s. '-^

Manle Bedroom Suite. HeRiilnr|- »«», 1-pa. S«t MS. J. Miller &.'Sons, State at Fayette Streets,!Pertli Amboy. '

Quilts, all felt, sutln covered, sol| prlci- I3.S8. J. Miller & Sons,.'State,iit Fayette Streets, Perth!Amboy.

Steel Hampers—all colors 11.00.'|J. Miller & Kone, State at FayetteFittreets, Perth' Amboy. j

[Medicine Cabinet, worth J1.50,,now T.r>c. J. Miller & SOJIB, State'

Bt Fayette Streets, Pertli Amboy,ffjoal ami Gas Enameled Eange,L1S9. J. Miller & Sons, State at•Fayette Streets, Perth Amboy.

iVictor Oil Burners, factory gunr-f anteed »12.98. J. Miller & Sons.[State at Fayette Street, PerthlAmboy.

Hadden's BirthdayCelebrated By ParentsI honor of the sixth birthday of

iiluiiirhter, Juanita, Mr. and

(iwi-Ke E. Hadden, Jr., Elm-I Av«nue, were hosts at a par-Tlu- docorations were in keep-with Hallowe'en, and games

tVatured, the prizes going to[j>• Williams, Marion Stringer

ITfildy Livingood.iv present were: Jean and

I Whitaker, Marjorie Kre-Aili-en Mosher, Georgje Mer-Ji., .Ivan Louise Hadden, Peg-Villiams, Bobby Hadden, Mrs1.>M Whitaker, Mrs. GeorgePen, Jr., of town; Mrs. H. V.

1, Marion, Baiibara and[ Stringer, and Miss Doro-Bidden, of Metuchen.

E.R. Finn & Co.90MabSt. rod^e.N.J.

Tel. Woodbricige 8-1221 •

' • ' . V • ; IReal Estate - Insurance

THIS SALEMADE POSSIBLEHundreds 0 ! Bargains Not Advertised

BY TREMENDOUS CASH PURCHASE!A Sample Of Some Of Tne Bargains:

WOMEN'S 25% WOOL

SNUGGIESRegularand ExtraSizei—Regular 49c 25

CHILD'S REG. 25c

GLOVESKnittedStylet inAll Colon 10

HERE THEY ARE, REG. $1.00

HATS59*

Iliimlrrd* of New Style* J"llrlnid, Hllth C'rownn, o«the I'liOf. U»U Lime FlUlnKII,,, u — icruuil ueiv folorn.

William's Buys Entire Stock of This Store Don't Mif* This Special!

W^ WOOLSNOW SUITS

Madgja Sell for $6.O|

*3.49ALL NEWEST STYLESZIPPER AND BUTTON

JACKETS — ALL COLORSSIZES 3 TO 16

Men'i Winter Weight

U N I O N S U I T SFine QualityLong SleeveAnkle LengthAll Sizei 65

MEN'S REG. 12c

HOSEFancierAnd SolidColon—A Bargain 5

SMITH PRESIDENT[iliary QJF Woodbridge

|Lions Name* Officer*

Peter A'. SmWh' has beenpresident of the Ladies

|liary of th« Woodbridge' Club. The ilefction of ofll-

I tuck place at the home ofiCurl C. E. Mellberg, arid No-

er 10 was set as the^ate forH'xt session,nei'3 elected were Mrs. Louisen, vice-president, and Mrs. M.'JlBiman, secretary and- treas-

A rummage sale has been-d for riext month.

E!

t Mattenson Presides\t G.O.P. Rally in helinIn B. Mattenaen was chair-| f the annual rally of the Ise-pepublican Club, Inc., held

at ihe Hftrding avenue-»av Speali*Hi"in«Jnded How-,Jadipon, candidate for Secondj Committeeman, Mayor A. P£r, Jo»«ph E. Twlor,. TownTreasurer 0, <FV |(ewenseiJi[ Hue, B. t, Beimr, Merrill|J\ Recorder Arthur Brown,litteeman James J, Shaffriok,rV Hattkjr'fl. Todwjll, Al-

Bktoy. Parker Neilwn

H E A D Q | J X R T E R S FOR

Philco RadiosFor Authorized Philco Service

Call Elizabeth 2-8900

Jersey State Electric Co., Inc.Fixtures — Appliances — Gifts — Radios & Service

BROAD ST., at Elizabeth Avenue ElizabethOpp. Courthouse Tel. EL. 2-8900

(FUEL AND FURNACE OIL!, . i

HIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE

HttlER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY[New Brunswick Ave. COMPANY RAHWAY, N J

Phone Rah. 74268 — Night Phone Rah. 7-0424-R

FUR TRIMMED AND SPORT

,MADE TO SELL FOR $16.95 TO $25.00

.75«l-'ur Trlmiiird CoatM(ihirlllril nUh Hlcli

Krai Knr». All newliiKli Nbud^H. All newl<'nlirK'M. 411 warmlylulrrllut'd

« SPORT COATS — PLAID BACKS ANL> SOFTWARM FLEECES — NEW BRIGHT SPORTCOAT COLORS — SIZES 14 to 20 — 38 to 44.

12-SPECIAL-

JUST 135—( u p T0$ 5 - 9 8

DRESSESEvery new ityU. Every new

crepe. Every new color.$2.49

SKiRTSv,:v;,r$i.oo

Values up to $4.00 in these WOMEN'S

Smart SHOESPLENTY OF CHOICE OFTHE SEASON'S SMART-EST STYLES IN SUEDE,KID, CALF AND PAT-ENT • ALL NEW STYLEHEELS.

Siletto 8

1OMEEARLY

FORCHOICESELECTION

)NLY SPECIALPURCHASE MAKES

THIS SALEPOSSIBLE!

WOMEN'S RUBBbkSREGULAR SSc GRADE

PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW!ALL SIZES — LOW HEELS 49

GIRLS1 SPORT

OXFORDSREGULAR $1-49III,At K (HI UHOWN

S l f c » TO 8VN Kvon,

1.00MEN'S $3 OXFORDS

$ji9t » r i t » WrM. Illarkar TarnAll MlyltaAll TOOT/

1 SMITH AT MADISON - PERTH AMBOY

WOODBP.IDGE

666DEMOCRATS DISCISS

QmS 5 ^ / ^ SULW1 LAWSFEVER Smth.

What to Wear for Sports ABOUT COLONIA

•...e T«Wti- ~«»e 3- Ducscf Oii A$ePUn At

Vou Introducing

Vaper - MarcelVACHINEXLS5PERMANENT

WAVE

V $3.50

- • - - • . . • , <

tr- IT:

JASALCA *X'-S THE •»*T't-R

•or A

z OT oz »inPERMANENT

" ' . - • : . i - • * • '

. - . • • • , • K : * . r i - •

; - • • - • • • - • A s w r

• . •--.: v : . . •" . • V t" .

• ' . • • i ' • • : • : ' . ' , • » ' ' £ •

. • : : • . - ; : * - . " • i r

• • . : • • • • - T h ; U c i V :

.:.'•'... • *.t' •-•«.:. f i n " - ' : f

'. r' • • u ' 1 -

, • . ; • . • : • : : • T : , v . t ! • . - . :

MUMS THE WORD!Colata* Neiftbort Cast

For A

"•.'< V-1 - ' . : . • i : • -i.

-r-,-.-.y..«-»- ; ; - : f

~ - . - - . i - - J . - ' . : '• • : • • • ; • : • : - .

' ' : ' f - t ' ' • . ! * - . • ' - - . - J

- • . - : >•. - , M - . - : - I . - * - ! ; : • •

- v I : * . • • • . • • » • • - . • •. : * r ^ ; -

iLocd 19JJ Debt HigherI P^T Caprtu Than I . S. Woir

• WARR COAL A1 SUPPLY CO.

M . r - ^' ".v. t r . - . r - :>• i v . r . t . -.••-. • ' I 1 . ,

• '••'. : r . - : •»• • = : v t :*- .

ST GEORGE AVENUE, • v.-..:« i u ' ^ r. •..-.«

I B ^aa • — • • ' - •'' -• '^^

I

Fc-:rrBq»U Been c* T»f

EXCELLENT CUISINE

;.Sy. 4

O^CBESTBLAEVEET HATU£DAY

"•-•-' -s if S : r . i H31

ANNOUNCEMENTState Coal & Supply Corp

Witkes f o Ataotmce Its Butrmct Into

FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTIONWe have installed the i*e«Mary eqWp.

neat to terre your wiati , bif or tmall.SeticittBff your f«»or. and wuhing to b*

mrrtm an emortmuty to fire you tbe u m »EFF1CTEXT SERVICE ON FUEL OIL, u « •nmler on SOLID FUEL.

STATECoal & Supply Corp,

Jakfc MaKa«r

O4d Company* Lehif h Hard Strvcture Cot

991 STATE ST. PERTH AMROY sPhone P. A. 4-2332

%lTO WOMEN WHO WANT j XtWIDEAS IN STYLE SHOE CREATIONS

Your shoe wordrobe mutt be fitted to Ihe m e .

octrvitiej of a busy life. Drew, o nationoHy

monufochirer of fine thoei fot women, .

through our $tore, oi their outKoriied dealt-, c-

entirely new klea in women's ihoe styitng. Th•<-,

six years of fashionabie shoe designing moke f- <

odvonce'ment possible.

You may now select your shots in FOUR types a*

footwear created by Drew and posseumg pott*-

material or>d lost fnorcteristics to pleose your

personal inclinations.

We cordially invite you to see all four groups

the»e new foil »hoei at ovr store.

$6-50A n.:-. . :-.-*. -.ir,*

da-i: -rer- ro".^.' i v.:LADS STEAL POP'S CARTwp l$>Ye*r-O(d Connect i- — —

cutt Boy. Are Arr**tod jMASQUERADE TONIGHT

•v.: -.'.- fC. iy.".: :o:•:•'.'. t'.t * ~ - - ; £'•'•''•

i- -• • ' i'j-'rs.i :•_".•!

PaHy for Pari*h Kiddiet.

J NEW FALL SUITS,} TOPCOATS,

OVERCOATS**

T-r•., Bnsvo;. Conn., lids, bctfc St. J a m e * P.-T. A. Arrange*16. WHO appropriated & fs'-htr'sc»r and i t : oat to * * » chunk of

, goi only ai far as Wood- r,r-.v>, .f.«. ?. J 6 ^ t l p.vv.this Tretk. Tntj- »ert - '•"

picktd ap OL t ie Snperhi-rbway by •TMt.'.tr- A«'..-:a'.!o:: w:.. irivtState pofict and he d until parer.'s Hs^'.'*"e'e:. "-iiqatraie j-i-r.y :arrivtc to gather in their errtr.: . ^ ^ -hiidrer. of the pari-r.. :n •

• ' H;.i-s«.-c R. Vileritint :• '. r.t.rrr

JOINS GLEE CLUBJosephine Rothfuaa Admit-

ted To NJC Unit

a.'it? Ar-*r.a'j;". .E

S U N - C L E E R

Tr.e G!t* Ciut of Ne-« Jtrnylltgt f o: Worr.tr. :• :'- > Ttir.T.r".-t: -..; 40 m t i s t r s . i>r.d :n-udfr= i leers.; prl. She :« M:;s~r'r':..r.i P.ctr.fuss, "jf 4&0. Rah-

A•.•*.:.••,*. <; mtrr.itr of the

Cub wij: bt r.roug'r.o^t New

ALL LEATHERS H O E S '2 .95

REG J2.95FELT HATS» 1 » • T . I . J l . "

•HEFIAN'S> k L«wit SU.

MEN'SjSHOP*

* :

* Bond Holds Style Show+ In Fraternity At Rutgersr T:.e Iteiva Vpriljon Ho'-st -.•^ R-jt^Mi University v» : V-e • c'••( of a m e t ' s s t y ) * » h o w ~.i-~ :..;•:^ ( toridaeltd by the Bcr.i r;-."'..:jr Factory of Nt»* Bru."..-'*';;-.;.J New Ftj-lM ir. astr.'j t.u.-.i : -:^.c'jat-5 «id overcoat- *t:e | x.',ii.-.• bv four of th* l"r.;vtr:i:y

ATTENTION...'HOUSEWIVESBUSINESS WOMENSCHOOL GIRLSFOOTBALL FANS

2 DAYS SALE. P U R E S I L K

HOSIERY

SMASHGoes Our Used Car

PRICESTaty -vert: ?.:Ur. M Pattjnarc; V S:rr.p'r. W. Lik&rr" *.'r,fr

r.. E .

' j •c\ ct-.ductfcd by !t-.e fBor.d C.'.-.r.-.-

| (

WE SAVE YOU35% TO 50%

ON YOUR

GLASSES4a* to ike faet «e • » BIBT1>( ovtlcliuu u l Ike

i k m laJrnrr-

OUR EJTESEXAMINING DEPT.

I. u».rr (kc

Hmr.i itaUy * A. M. I » > M -

L H.ROLLINS 4 SONLINDEN OPTICAL COUP.

4» Broad Str..lELIZABETH

ii *

ficacrsttob

l; atDeiu. Up-

Collegek

Lorraine Burner WeekIn Woodbridge Township

:.&,> 'A the .L'-T.'&lr.tr 0:'. ( o..t'jett:.. nLfiii'ir.i't ihot tki"ha" bfreri daEig-^aitd riy thtirit 'Lorraine Oi!' Biirner

ic W:o4tridgt and spemalir;« :• be:ng placid OD inwo-? the tit*, modern Uirrainerr to the people of the town-

stip. . [

A staff of compet*iji htaticg en-.ters are maini&iried by the «om-

at all tirt/es for the purpos*.f making heating sarvey* and in-

lliiiig- burner^.in addition to selling burners

the company distributes fuel oi!and operate! a chain of gas sta-tions one of which was rectntjyopened at Rabway Avenue amiGretr; .Strett, Woodbridge.

Sears Program PopularMany mdio far.* io Woodbr:dgt

tiaj Carteret ar* "littening in"every Thursday nijfht to the Sears-V, "-buck £ Co. program "ThenA" i Vow!' »hich is broadcast overthi Columbia, system from iroa-tto'coast from 1Q to 10:30 p m.

A.ji^w and different group ofheadline performers of radio, stagejand -screen arc featured in eachiprogram resultiiin in one of theimoat [wDuUir prugrbmt on the air

If You Want to Ca»h In on the Gre*tett U*ed CarBargain* in Our History VUit Our U*ed Car Lot Nov..Before the Close of Our Fall Clearance Sale You WillSee Some Amazing Buy* in Late Model Car*.,

1935 Chevrolet Coach $395

1936 Ford Tudor 545

1932 Dodge Sedan \ , 275

1931 Nash Coupe : 175

JUNIOR VOGUE164 Smith St. P ( ^ l Perth Amboy

CLASSIFIED ADStUU.KSMKX I - « . . . , ii hold ueis 'a l t l r i •iteriut! Our illrrM - . .j[l»li 1-411 K>""'>"l'-f -lmi*iti lo li^r^l wurkii'K

draniiiK acrounl DMAUK-- AitKrt UInuuVr-,ni '-'<rt,ct, Krwark.W I l i i - j i )

i . . r o

GET INTO SHAPE!

The Fkuout "ETCD-PSI"

FOUNDATIONS

53-50Uplifu Butt . . Redocet Hipt

. . FUttcat

The Slip Sensation!f THE FAMOUS '

"I N S I D E - O U T"

S L I P S

'1.Made of lovelycrepe *lliir«. Fi*-i.bed beautifully

SUNCLEER[ U 2 SMITH ST.

1932 Ford De Laxe Roadster

1933 Ford De Laxe Coupe

1935 Ford Fordor Sedan

1932 Chryiler Convertible Coupe

1936 Ford Tudor Toorinf Sedan

1935 Ford De Luxe Coupe .

1931 Ford Coupe

1930 Dodge Coupe

1934 Ford Fordor

1928 Packard Phaeton

240

295

475

275

650

465

160

185

375

125

Many Other Makes and ModeU

A Complete Line 'of Trucks and Commercialt

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

2-Day Money Back Guarantee

DORSEYUsed Car Mart

"THfc SAfE PLACE TO .BUY"

ELM TO OAK ON NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PLaoe 4-2703 Perth Amboy

OPES EVKNISC<S A.Vlt SUNDAYS TOO

SOLD ON U, C # , EASY PAYMENT PLAN

BEAUTIFUL - BETTERREASONABLY PRICED

FUR COATSFaihioQ marcheW on—in our unique diapla-

advance<l-»e*aon fur C M U . Ejrery ooe'rr :

from collar to hemline, of the choice»t ^

Every coat iodiridually styled, and fashkc

with strict attention to even the amalleat de '••-

You will want a fur co«t tkU winter, bees '•

practically every woman yon know will r.

one. IYOU wil| need a fur coat thia winter

it u £oing to be aeverely cold!

PERSIAN LAMBCasual — hut dressy enough for

evemmg! Deep packets, mi the

mp§rta$i%Umtik

Tht Bed h hnt"

WOODBRIDGE FUR SHOP22 AMEOY AVF wnnnRRllli^522 AMBOY AVL, WOOOBRHU

INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,PAGE FIV1

<« Madeline Petetsen'flurried atJUanae Here

I ,v uftrrnpon in the Pres-''•' 'YnuW on Rahway Ave-

MwMine Peterson n(,,,l>ov w n s married to Gun-

"'J|vi risen of Brooklyn. TheT a ik'vanny performed the

The hride is the daugh-',.< Ruth I. Peterson of,,,i Street, Perth Amboy.

Miss Mildred Peterson,,.'inai<K an/I Herbert T.f Woodbridge acted asf,,r Mr. Petersen.

0,!(.cT FROM MINES

10 CONSUMER

,43 School Street'.Uodbriditc 8-0815

I. A U R I T S EN

,|NPARKives You I

STYLEQUALITY

, LOW PRICE

\i,iU

nufuctureri •> well, „ . . we »»ve you llielan'i profit and fire you

l,ir your money.

ulrrl

MRS.MAR1E TURNERENTERS 93RD YEARHer Daughter Gives Party

On Birthday at RahwayAvenue Home

.Saturday nipfht a surprise partywas Riven for Mrs. Marie Turner'of Woodbridge Avenue, PorkResiding, who celebrated her <J2ndbirthday. The party was hold ntthe home of Mrs. Turner's daugh-ter, Mrs. Charles Hibbets of 025Ilahway Avenue.

Mrs. Turner received many;ifts, letters and telegrams con-gratulating her on the birthday.Her daughter's home was decorat-ed in Hallowe'en colors. The daywna also the birthday of Mrs. Tin-ner's son; Wilber Turner.

Those present included: , Wil-liam B. Turner, Mrs. Sam Moore,and Mr. and Mrs. J. Decibus ami

• l, of Port Reading; Misses Mar-• •/», Hibbets,. Mary Hibbets andIrene Hibbels, James Hibbets, Mr.inil Mrs. John Turner, Mr. andMrs. James Turner, Mrd. J. Som-mers, Mis. M. Coffey and Mrs.Ijcna Kr.ebes and daughter, Lu-cille, of Woodbridge.

Also Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Tur-ier ami daughter, Grace, of Jersey'"ity; Mr. and Mrs. Ram Turner1B(1 daughter, txnrainc, of Kouth\tnboy; Miss Mary Winquist, of.Avenel; Mr. and Mr«. SiimnerMoore, of Cnrteret, and Mrs. Car-rie Jensen, of Perth Amboy.

COUPLE IN KEASBEYMARRIED 20 YEARSFriends Arrange Celebra-

tion of the WeddingAnniversary

The twentieth wedding anniver-<:uy of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewI Hiiii'h of Oakland avenue wascelebrated Saturday night in Keas-.In1}' at !i purty given in their honor.Mrs. Stephen Uzaonyi and MTS.li>hn Kiirnmzin arranged the af-f:iir. Refreshments were servedand there was dancing.

Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ste-phen Uzsonyi, of Perth Amboy;Mr. and Mrs. Ignacz Orosz of EastOrange, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yedi-nak, Mrs. Joseph Genp, Mr. nndMrs. Joseph Zoidos of New Bruns-wick; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kar-nmzin. Mr. and Mrs. LouiR Mezo,Mrs. Klizaheth Hericks, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Churko and Mr, and"' . Paul Milchik, of Fords; Mr.

Mrs. Charles Ihasz, Mrs. Bor-bnla Fekete, Mr. and Mrs. StephenPunch, Mr. and Mrs. Dudash, Mrs..Stephen Silvasi, Miss Anna Nagy,

Feted! On Anniversaryilergo an operation.

Mr. and Mrs Chirlen C Mit-chell entertained on Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Edward Hogan of NewYork City nnd over the week-endMr. Mitchell's brother, RobertMitchell of Hammonton.

-The Fairview Stamp Club metFriday night »t the home of Fran-ce" Anne Lewis on Fsirvlew ATS-niii1. Mviriel McAndrews was wel-nmed into the club. Stamps n»«rexhibited nnd games played aftervhic.h refreshments were served

by Mrs. George Lewis, niothtr ofthe hostess. Members presentwere: Frances Anne Lewis, MurielMi'Andrews, Peggy Knauer, Mar-

W d d H l Hofga

Marion* Krtger U Given j

On Si*th B i w

jnrierew, eggy r, Mar-Woodward, Helen Hofga-

Patricia Long and Jane Pat-terson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Living-ston of Vnlloy Road were guests at

evening bridge in the home ofM G D i l f

Barbara Royder nnd Alice Parsons won priien Monday afternoonat a party given for Marjori? Kre-

Ser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ohn M. Kreger of Prospect

Street, on her sixth birthday.Other gUMts were: Jean Davis,

Jean Potter, Aileen Moaner, JoanMcCreery, JuaniU Hadden, Rosn-lyn Pfeiffer and Jesn Kreger.

Aluo this week, Francis Wallacewrote himself a piece for the Saturday Evening Post describing,as an old tnlent scout himself, howthe system Work?. In passing, hemade the thoroughly correct observation that 'rating*' aren't very

"Daddy My Feel Feel So Much Better IDJUNIOR ARCH PRESERVERS"

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo De LeoFriends and relatives this week congratulated Mr. nnd Mrs.

g i lie Leo of H5 Fifth Avenue, A vend, un the occasion oftheir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. l)c Leoare well known in their neighborhood and they were the recipientsof many congratulatory messages and gifts.

COLONIA NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels of'ranford on Saturday night.riRS. BROWN HO5TE3SVT A CARD PARTY

Mrs. Arthur Brown of St.George Avenue was hostess on

'ediiesdny afternoon at a cardriiirty given in her home for themembers <>f the Oolonia Republi-can Woman's club, At each tablehe holder of the highest score was

warded i\ putted ivy plant. Those•indent were: Mrs. Sophia Sehuns-bcrn. Mrs.'Sidney Pinkham, Mrs.Garry Dun Hleyker, Mrs. M. M.'iittisoii. Mrs. Josephine Miller,

Mrx. Albert Schaeffer, Mrs. Ar-thur Scott. Mrs. Dolly Miller^ Mrs,)tto Hrnckman, Mrs.|oseph Tajt-

1DI, Miss Elizabeth Alexander,Mis. James Currid, Mfs. HarryMades. Mrs, Philip TOfTTJWJlter,Mrs. Garry Den Bleyker, Mrs. Ar-thur Saywell, Mrs. Floyde Manse,Mrs. George Hagedorn, Mrs. H. D.Dey, Mrs. Daniel Den Bleyker,MIR. Harry Ludwig and Mrs.George Keller.

—Mrs. Sarah Toms of New Do-ver Road entertained Mrs. EleanorEbert of Newark on Thursday.

—Thursday afternoon at a teagiven in the Sewaren Land andWater Club in honor of Mrs. W.Warren Barbour the guests fromColonia were Mrs. Philip Den Bley-ker, Mrs. Daniel Den Bleyker, Mrs.

—Howard Fletcher of West HillRoad was a speaker at the Demo-cratic Rally held in Fords on Fri-day night and at the Rally held inKeasbey on Monday night.

—Mrs. Montgomery Kimball of.lover Road was accepted intomembership of the Rahway Wom-b's Club last week.

—The Coffee Club met at the.lome of Mrs. William Barbour ofWest Street. Mrs. William Wellswill entertain the club which is alocal organization in the InmanAvenue section of Colonia.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor,Mr, and Mrs. Otto Brockman andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott attend-ed the card party given by theMen's Republican Club of Fordsat Thompson's Hall on Thursday

(ITS - TOPCOATSOVERCOATS

Mr. and Mrs. John Payacsko, MrsAndrew Toth.

Mrs. Flunk Kostu, Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Barthn, Mr. and Mrs. Char-les Martha, Mrs. Andrew Szabo,Mr. and Mrs. George Takacs, Miss

| Anna Palocsak, Eugene PaveseMiss Stella Brozowstij Emer\Toth, Elizabeth Dunch, JosephPunch.

Dey won the prize for the funniestcostume attired as a farmer. Ban- — - « „ . . . „ . - _ . . _ . r .croft Livingston and Henry Lavin Pansy Troop met Friday night i.were dressed as two Broadwayites, the American Legion clubrounsBetty Saywell went as a colonial Mrs. .Calvin^Johnson, the leaderdame, Dorothy Ryan as a '"man, Robert Wnauer as a

ulifully tailored garment! Iw 1936-37 ilylct. Ourselection will make your

i oaiv — and guaranteeK..» fit.

, in,II. i. lliiil MII'MAKI, MAR-iMifmls in a|)|il>' to the Tmvn-''iiimilH'',- nf ilu' Township oflirlilfrt- ri.r H Plenary Itetttlllln|»1!"ll irellM,, for IH't'llllseH

^lnuttci tin SuiH'rlilffliwtty No. -5,iy ,

N e w .f i .rmp \ \iH, Ir i i n y . n l iuul i l

evening.—-Mrs. Charles Knauer of Fair

view Avenue has recovered from athreatened attack of pneumonia,her mother, Mrs. Does, who waswith her has returned to her homein Leonardo

—Mrs. Edward Metager of WestHill Roml had as her guest thisweek Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald ofCaldwell. On Monday evening Jos-ephine and Norma Metzger had astheir dinner guests, Edna and Patricia Bryne and'Buddy Eberle.

—Mrs. Peter Murphy, former!,of North Hill Road, was the overnight guest of MrR. Howard Fletcher on Thursday evening.

F R E E

n i n d el i i t n l v in w r l t i n K ' "• •'•

n. T n w r i n h i i i <'I. r 1<. lAu . id -N. I W 1 III-.1II; 1 1-C,

'.- will preit your LIN-IK ilothei free «• manys ,ii you with during theul the garment!. In a

r Iliu irrvice payt (or the

llNPARKC L O T H E S

Perth Amboy

SPECIALS

St.

Rib Hat Co.ME IN AND SEEUR HAT MADEOUR FACTORY!!

Members of the Junior Stamp Garry Den Bleyker, tfrs. JamesMClub of Colonia were the guests S ^

Dorothy Ryan of Woodbridge J » »

r ° S V r y O n ^ S' and M r , Sid

WORKThe Colonia Girl Scout Purpt

young 1 appointed Blanche Jeroff, LilliaSpani-1 Wiemer and Betty Saywell '

necessary, since every prep schoolathUte knows exactly what everycollege in his particular territoryis offering.

scouts. The next meeting will beheld at the.home of Lillian Wiemertonight at 1 o'clocV. All futuremeetings will as usual be heldthe American Legion clubtoomsPlans were completed "for thecostume panty to be held in. theold scout htuse oh the Johnsongrounds next Saturday afternoonat 2 o>lqck.\£ach girl scout maynrina 6ne'guest.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Bar-bour of West Street had as theirguests last week, Mrs. AlexanderBeverage and children, James amiK«ne, who are An a visit here fromicotland. :$L-

—Sunday school in the ColoniaCommunity Sunday school was notteld this week but instead theiroup was invited to attend theontirmation services of St. Paul'sSpiscopal church in Rahway where

number of the pupils from Co-lonia were confirmed by BishopPaul Matthews, bishop of NewJersey. The pupils confirmed were:Lillian Farr, Elna Madsen, IrvingLovell, Mary Schnebble, LouiseSchnebble, Ruth Janke and West-ley Janke. Credit for attendancewill be given to all the pupils whoattended services in Rahway orwho attend the session in Coloniaon November 1st.

—The regular monthly meetingof the American Legion Auxiliary iPost No. 248 will be held in the iLegion clubhouse on Monday eve- 'ning, November 2nd.

—Elizabeth Farr, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. William Farr of Hoff-man Boulevard, was guest ofhojior at a birthday dinner onSunday. The guests were: EleanorGrimley of Woodbridge, Mortimor

Your chi!d'« fi">t will bem o r e eomforlnnle too,whrn fitted with JUNIORARCH PRESERVERS be-rnuir their thoei arebuilt icientincally to aidthe ,rowin, feet of chil-dren. Your child deterveiproper shoei.

, R o b e r t w n a u e r as a n p a n i - " " » ' 5 i nun m u j . > ! . , , „ , , . . . . , „ , , , „ , V J „ . . . , , , . . r „_ ,ard, Eugene Pipes as a ghost, and charge of the Brownie troop and . Greene of Maine, Warwick FeltonJanet Ellis as a bellhop. Elna Madsen, Helen Nelson and'iof Rahway, Mrs. Lillian Canning

The Colonia Country Club B e t t y Pintak in charge of the ' of New York City and Lillian andwill hold its annual costume party younger patrol of the regular ! Jessie Farr.Saturday night for members and "" ' —guests. The woman's division willhave chargp with Mrs. E. G. Arm-strong of Elizabeth as chairmanassisted by Mrs. Charles Jeromeof South Amboy, Mrs. ArthurDunham of Woodbridge, Miss Lil-lian Roarke, Mrs. Joseph DonehueMrs. Meade, and Mrs, R. A. Sauerof Rahway.

—Mrs. S. Johnson of Rahwayand daughter, Joan, have movedinto their new home on FairviewAvenue from Rahway. Mrs. John-son is the sister of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Rhodes of Colonia.

iv and Mxs. Lawrence Suit

From CradleTo Colleje

FROM SMALLEST TO THE LARGEST

Although Junior ArchPreterven are built ofthe fineit material* themarket afford, they coitno more than ordinary,hoe.. At the BOSTONyour child ii fitted by ••hoe expert—not juit aclerk.

SHOES ARE FITTED BY X-RAY HERE"ALWAYS A LITTLE MORE FOR YOUR MONEY"

BOSTON SHOE CO.182 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

«Mr. and MM. Lawreof West S;treet had as their guestslast week Mr. and Mrs. GlennRoberts and son, Connie, of Gar-den City Park, L. I. Mrs. Suit hasentered a Newark Hospital to un-

ALL WOOL

100 Percent All WoolThick Double Faced

BlanketsTwo Tone Pailel Shades with

a 4-inch Silk Binding.Size 72x84

Reg. $8.95

6 95HARRIS is now the

Agent for World Famous

| Flexeesr

bu needn't have, any doubtiIt what L'uei into the hatI buy at the RlTZ for w«

' you to come in and. »e«hat made.

make thousand* every |in every «tyle and color,

youn now.FACTORY PRICE

ALLSTYLES

ALLSIZES

ALLCOLORS

Ilati HadeTo Order, »1WMIi Vou

Watt

LAST2DAYSFriday & SaturdayHtirrj ! ir .you uniil <o (like U(J-MII.II.B,- or the Ulli SAV1NUSilurlliK ItoynlV II *t WMVli l t -S.UIV Ci:Li:llHATl(l>;. And re-iiit-Mlhrc, J.II, DON'T M'.i:i)I ASH. NO HUSKY DpWN — 41W'KRKS TO I'A\ cm ri'rr>'lhlvK>

8 DIAMONDSBOTH RINGS$1941

n u i t litKrmt'iii n a il

of 14-K SolidI nllh u total oflue Dlttmoudn.

t uliiv.

Ml,- WliKKI.V

THE GARMENT WITH THESPIRIT OF YOUTH

Yourt by popular demand.Complete (election of itylej

and iixei.

LADIES' NATURAL GOLD COLOR BAGUETTEullli Nltk eurtl bracelet. Kx-ri'lleiit time-keeper. Anglh.riO value offered at

.41Me WKEKLV

WALTHAM!<.<•»!'* 7-Jewel WAL-'1' II A M Movement Iniii'iit. K.urdj, I'bromtifiv-AnlHbed rune. CumpHIIII link bracelet. I*Krent barsaiu at

$8.41•Mr U H UK LA-

TOMORROW'S GETACQUAINTED CASH SPECIALLarge Size Cake Plate With

Silverplated Server!

A uaeful, beau-illul artlt-le tarthe home —>•pleudld brillprUe too. And— uu unbelleV"abl« \alue aiour Sale l'rlv*of _

FLORENCECabinet Style

If you want the best oil heater in the world—one that will give you the greatest amount ofclean, healthy heat, and with the lea*t fuelconsumption — then you want this splendidFlorence Cabinet Heater. Beautiful stream-line design. Rich, brown chrystome finish.Brown bakelite trimmings with chromium.Equipped with latest type oil-saving burners.

OTHER FLORENCE HEATERS FROM $15.75

ffizHat HARRISFACTORY

, 2 7 5 Hoburt St.[PERTH AMBOY

Door to Sears-Roebuck

"A Safe Place to Shop1S47 Main St. R*l»

Call Rah. 7-0545

29c

uunotvdL

JEWELERY — The Store of Greater Vialuei — OPTICIANS

96 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY111 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH, N. J.

OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY and 8ATUKDAY NIGHTS

- A n d Here's The Wonderful New

1937 BENGALOH And G a s - C o a l And Gas

Combination RangeWhen you see this handsomeBengal Combination Rangeyou'll agree that it's the mostbeautiful range you haveever seen. And when you be-gin to u»e it in your homeyou'll be amazed and delight-ed with its cooking and bak-ing qualitiM. There is norange made that can equalBengal range performance. AND UP

Open A Leon Account

Fri«ndly

Credit

Term*

Albert LEON &) San93-95 Smith St., Cor. King St. Perth Ambo> * —

FRIDAY. OrTOBER 3v. ]*3 WOODBRIDckWtEPF..;;

'DODSWORTH' OPENRUN AT MAJESTICWalter Htuton. Mary A*tor

And Ruth ChattertonAr* Starred

SHINE IN "DODSWORTH' FILM

i ' *' r. ..- -' 7• ' « • • - . • V

t ' • T - L "

C . - . . . . -

, - ' * • -M-

Jtt/GGLES AMDBOLANDMAKE TENTH FILM HIT £

'£oW> To Be*/' Will Open iWednttday At I

Cretctnt '? . • " * . - " . • . ' _ • v• i * " i : J : ^ y " . . ' . t

?'..• . t - - . ? ; • ' • • - • • -:r.::.i\t i:*.l-

<if r: « •'. '. • . £ • : '--: -

Y r . t t •• , " - ' • ! » - : . •' i - : • . - . » • * • . . ' -

CARRILLO, MARTINIIN GAY DESPERADO1

Strand Theatre TonightHa? The New Picture

Bv Mammalian

BOY GETS GIRL U*C£ PROPOSALS NEW DOG STARRfrlDy WED STAR Buck- ^ ^

•••••.•nil.- whLA ::~t- v .

troap*. br:;r'r.:

••'• irrfri#a tie -c:r«v" " -t Ojr':••:• : - t t i i i t •..: • - ' 5:.i"^

• :.rth« tw-lier.,- C « T ! " C rttarr.*-: •»-;:••.•&:.

ri \

",B arid vjn->*.irr,»-'-

tion of J»F!«

3K-. Thettrt.

-.har.:-F r.« &t

. ; •,;- r : e ~ v ? flc••••d of f in ma.:] P,',r>*r*. Ken*. Buf.,- s.

PRINCIPALS IN "DODSWORTH": Ruth Chatterton and Walter Huston asMr. and Mrs. Dodsworth and Man. Astor as lovely Edith CcVtright in the superproduction of Sinclair Lewis' "Dodsworth," opening a seven-day run at theMAJESTIC tonight with a preview showing. Paul Lukas is also in the cast as

the worldly Arnold Iselin,

L e o C a r r i t l r j . N i r . ' j M a r t i n i a n d I d a L u p i n o i n " T h f G a y D * s

a t t h e S t r a n d T K f - a t r e

!PREVUE TONIGHT!Continuout

Performance

Telephone

P. A. 4-3388

ON STATE STREET . t th« FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY

Seven Days Starting With Prevue TonightPREVUE TIME TABLE

V: ' (dtralurr In M.a u;4J 4<lirnlurr

ARTHUR MCCREA

M.lfhrll • Hfein.un

I C T U R E

TIMESTODAY THE DEVIL IS A SBSV

SATURDAY • SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY

PREVUE FRIDAY N1TEA GOLDEN VOICE

A BEAUTIFUL

BLONDE.. .

AND A BOLD

- BANDIT!

PACKED WITH EX-

CITEMENT, THRILLS

AND BREATH-TAK-

ING CLIMAXES!

WHO WILL WIN?ROOSEVELT? LANDON?

ATTEND THE

MIDNIGHT SHOWSNEXT TUESDAY, NOV. 3. AT THE

MAJESTIC - DITMAS - STRAND

or CRESCENT THEATRES

AND HEAR THE

ELECTION RETURNSIN COMFORT

* X GOOD SHOW—COMFORTABLE SEATS

ELECTION RETURNS FROM THE STAGE

FEATURES

ALWAYS

CRESCENTPERTH A.MBOY

COOTlv

5HOV,DAIL

FRIDAY • SATURDAY . SUNDAY

BOB S T E E L E

"The KID' N RANGER"ACE DRUMMOND

CHAPTER "

My»tery *fid Thrills In A Department Stor-

HICHT //MONDAY * TUESDAY —

"TUGBOATPRINCESS"

Will.

W. C. KELLY

EDITH FELLOWS

—ALSO—

JACK PERRINla '

" G U N G R I T "

W E D N E 5 D A Y k Tri

ROCHELLE HUDSON

"The Country Bevrc

YOU'LL

ROAR WITH

LAUGHTER

AT THE GAY

ANTICS OF

U o CARRILLO

SEVEN DAYSSTARTING WITH PREVUE TONIGHT

MADISON AVENUE,

—PERTH AMBOY— MAJESTIC CONTINUOUS DA:

2 TO 11 P. M-

1MP0RTANT NOTICE*Due to the Length oi These Pictures There Will Be But One Prevue Show Tonight, Starting

8:30 O'clock

8:45—"My Man Godfrey" -TIME TABLE-- 10:2$-"D©d<worth

LEO CARRILLONINO MARTINI

IDA LUPINOIN

THE GAYDESPERADO

FREE CHINATO THE LADIES

THURS. N1TE

WED. • THUR. - FRI. (PREVUE TUE. HITE)

IS MAIDEN UNECLAIRE TREVORC*sar ROMERO

ARY ASTOR IN

Walter Huston - Ruth Chatterton - Paul Lukas•UitTuneiToday

W I L L I A M P O W E L L i n

MMY MAN GODFREY"

-^ «•<! ii ^a<wiiiia

I) n t h e S t a t eEVERY WEDNESDAY

AMATEUR NIGHTt t

, ,|)HRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986PAGESEVW

Colonia, Siulii- Carpenter of Rah-,1 formerly of Dover Road

| l r ffucat of Mr. and Mrs,i• Mitchell of Dover Rood

t\- night.',, Miitildc Gicircr of Dover" ,• if-mlnel n meeting of her

,'.' c-Uib in Elizaneth on

, IV AID PLANS, A R NEXT WEEK, j / Uulies' Aid Society of

IV Dover Road Methodist;', win hold a supper and

,„ the church on Friday,,,„.,. fith. Mrs. George

,„ nnd Mrs. William Law-will serve as chairmen in

,.f the cafeteria assistedDolly Miller. The ice

' w i | | be under the charge ofMiller »n(l Harold De-

1'ilwiiid liunter will haveMr.". Kdgar Smith cake,

'.Hum Drake toys, Viola Den,' ;,ud Myra" Schneffer Rrnh-

WIFE OF SENATORIS F E T E H J A TEAMrs. W. Warren Barbour

Speaks at CollationIn Sewaren

Mrn. W. Wnrren Barbour, wifeof the scinior United Stated Benivtor from New Jersey, was given ntea by the Third Ward Woman's jClub at the Sewaren Land and jWater Club which attracted a dis'-itinguished gathering. I

Mrs, Barbour was welcomed hy|Mayor A,. F. Greiner. The guestof honor spoke briefly, discussing,some of the achievements nf her.husband at Washington. Sh>>urged the women present to work

iss of the whole Ko

RAHWAY STAR

(run UUU|JIC »•«•«• .

e'en Party for Friendt

for the succe.,., „, »,.„ t ...'•publican ticket nnd emphasized!the importance of the election onTuesday.

An appeal for the- entire ticketwns also made by Mrs. H. d. Hoff-man, wife of the governor, by Mrs.Charles A. Katon, wife of theFifth District, congressman, nnd ' _ _ _ _ _ . „ n n u u i T i r r rh,r daughter, Mrs. DOURIM \)m PROGRAM COMMITTEE

Harold J. Bailey

BRIEGS HEADS

Mrs, Ucginnlil Isele,prvsiilt'iit »f the United Woman'sliepuMicaiv Club of MiddlesexCmiiily. and Mrs. Harold Filskuv,roiinty \ i re t-liait'inan, on currentcampaign issues.

Receive Cormgeilarhoiir, Mrs. V

liriiili-i. Mrs. Hoffman,I; win-Mi

Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Maclsen of William Street,Kurds, «nt*rt*ined »t n Halloweenparty for which their houao wasnttrnctivi'ly decorated in black andmange.

Those present were: Mr. amiMm, Clifford Kmythc, Mr. andMrs. Arthur l.ind nnd Mr. amiMrs. William Johnaon.

MUSICALE SLATEDBY WOMAN'S CLUBDecember 3 Is Date Of

Event At Home OfMrs. Kreutzberg

A imi-ii-iili-. In include prnfes-nal and locnl tnlont. will bemisiired by the music depart

in.-nt nf tho Woman's Club nt themi' nf Mrs. K. W. Kreutzberg oni'1-n Street, December 3.I'lans for the affair were made I I J ~ J Ft L f

nt a meeting of the department at Lttnd and Timer Unft UlVe$immo of Mrs. George Rhodes, TheAffait; Winners

drove Avenue, on Monday. Mrs.Nathan Duff was assisting hostess.A committee composed of Mrs, Saturday night e subscriptionWilliam B. Krug, Mrs. Asher FUsi j ^ g e party was held at the SoRandolph, Mrs. Duff, Mrs, Rhodes, w a r e n inni\ and Water Club.Mr-* George Urban and Mrs. h. B. Those present were: Mr. ahdWhiting was named to make ar- Mrs R. F/PoMw, Mr an Mr..

P J, Quackenbush, Mr. and Mis.iiinKements. M I ' J Rejmcrs, Mr. and Mrs. .1. H.

At the meetitiB Monday, Mrs. ^ • ™l 'M & A M ,, p ,rlarence R .Davis sang two se ec- & , ' M . and Mrs. H. B. Ran>tions and Mrs. Krug played two " " % " „ ' „„,, M r , F j . Adams.

SUBSCRIPTION PARTYIS HELD ifl SEWAREN

FEATURE AT EMPIRE IS'THE TEXAi'Forbidden Heaven' Is

Set at Theatre inRahway {

Tin- tintuniiatinn nf men Whosework was largely responsible fovniiiking :\ unified, law-abidingstiiii- mil nf the sprawling regionnf i-mly Texas is immortalized inKinir Vidor's epic, "The Trxnn

Empire Theatre in Rahway.^ R C t i o n gnr t t h e c o l o r

: Rangers" features a cast headedIliy such top-notch stars as FredrMacMurriiy, Jack O»kie, JeanI I'arker, tjoyd Nolan, Kdward Ellisand Bennie BartleU. H was filmed

| in outdoor locations in Texas and; New Mexico, with the governors' of both States giving full ro-

Ch.rln F.rrell tnd CharlotteHsnry in "Forbidden He«»en,"now at the Empire. R»hw*y.

y Adams Assis^Het/n Arranging Christian

, bndeavor "arty———

'- Uarbara Briega, Bocial chairman°f the Senior-Junior Christian En-

Receive Con.ge. Ideavor Society of the First Pres-Mr.. Harbour Mrs. Knton, Mrs. bytenan Church, was in charge ot

. Mrs. Hoirman, Mrs. Ilolz-i" Hallowe'en program givon Sat-Mrs. Isole and Mrs. Filskovlirday night in the Sunday School

ented with corsage I basement of the church. NancyI Adams assisted Miss Bnej*.

pinno selections.-kin, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. J. Adams,Mr. and Mrs. Julinn K, Grow, Mr.an.d Mrs. Cedric Ostrom, Dr, nndMrs. S. C. Deber, Mrs. A. E. Lee,'

_ . Mrs. Noel K. Kitti-U, Mr. Heitmul-Port Reading School Scene l l r l ini1 3 a m t" s Adams.

~> n . _ i* _. Pristc winners were: rirst In-dies' and gentlemen's prizes, Mrs.

, , , , , , , „ , • Cedric Ostrom and R. F. Potter:A Halloween dance will be | s e c o I U | , Mrs. It. B. Ranktn and

P. J. ijuackenbiiRh; third, Mrs. S.C. Deher and I. J. Reimers; fourth,Mrs. A. E. I.ee hnd Mr. Hcitmut-

TOPSIES HAVE PARTY

.•;„•(, p r e s

Mi-.

, Oland ai ieen inChan at the Race

,,i,w showing at theT h e a t r e

, ,.,| Jid Warni'i- I Handu tin' "sport nf kind's",.,,|iii'liiiii (if "Charlie• :,• ijaci' Track," thrilliiiK

-. iYritui-y I'nx lnurdi'r-•• :ib a tu'rf bnekgrnund,

.ihuay Theatre Thursday,,i ,1 Saturday, that upon

,f the film he immedi-

i Adams assisted Miss Briej*.Sophin Wolfo of Newi SupeMijBrn Were Miss Claire

• Hnmswick was also present andiPWIJ". J J ^ " ? « * L H o l l " n d

di-iiilHitrd numerpus campaign .and Miss Mae Reid. „„„,„,,-ln.miintr b-iits S-imuel K'irrell ! Costume prizes were awarded1, " ^ , 1 date fo'cnmnlitlecman, to: .Pettiest Gloria Potter; most, , , , k , „ did Irving Buttler .n.l or«™l. , ^ " s ™ " : " . ^

A Halloween dance will bgiven by the Topsy Nut Club atthe Port Reading School on WestAvenue tomorrow night. Music M rwill be played by n leading swing j c rband, Karl Hagen's Radio Orches-tra.

as did Irving Buttle. and.1, Seaman, candidates for

ffSeaman, candidates for >^> Al»>» Schwenzer Jeanne, and Uohn V. B. WicoffJHornsby won the amateur hourf contest

pfreeholder, and Uohn V. B. W i c o f f J ycandidate for state senutcir. contest,

Miss (ilorin Paul of Woodlrid|re:

raitreamers, confetti, and noise USE FOR YOLKSmakers will be distributed to help What do'tyou do with left-overmnke the affair genuinely gain, egg yolks? They may be cookedAdmission is 40 cents. Dancing until hard in a bowl over boilingwill commence at 8:30 p. m. and water, then mashed and used towill continue until 2 a. m. Every- garnish salads, mnshed potatoes,one is welcome, Julius Kollnr nn- creamed chipped beef. Choppednounces. The Club will h.ive a egg yolk also may be incorporated

j meeting tonight. in sanowkh spreads.

Special AnnouncementTo all men »nd women «e«k-

ing an opportunity to **Kn '""

lr» money, either p»rr timt or

full time, time in on

WMCA — NEW YORK

MONDAY EVENING,

at 6:55 P. M.

and then write Mr. Pagt'ianiitant

J. TOMS DOVERP. 0. Box 426

Woodbridge, New Jeriey

for personal appointment U

learn the particulars.

When in Perth Amber. See Our Window! for D*ily Spariult

FINAL CLEARANCEANY SKK DRESS IN THE STORE

While They Ust

$O39No F . « c h « n ( r » — A l l S n l « Final

JUST ARRIVED!

Nrw Shipmfnt of

W O O L D R E S S E S14 to 20 Your $ 1 .98

.38 to 50 Choice 1FRUn\OF-THE $ yLOOM DRESSES 1

Reg. $1.59

80 SQUARE PERCALES

SUNSHINE DRESS SHOPPE159 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

Club Has LnntneonTownship played two accordion| At SilvGtsolo-. Harold J. Bailey, township " " J ' * ' -- .health inspector, sane "Sunshine1 ^ luncheon was held by the

und "Whvn Irish;Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club atMiss Jensen. tnc Silver Churn, Plainfield, nt the

conclusion of which members re-H- turned to the'horrte of Mrs. D. H.

nf Vmir Snlili1

Kyi- Arc Smiling."act-imipjiiucd,

(Incst^ present were:(lucsU present were: Mrs. H. turned to the'home of Mrs. D. H.(;. Hoffman, Mrs. Reginald Isele, ym(\r Barron Avenue, for bridge.Maynr Auirust F. Greiner, Samuel jirs_ Leon C. Campbell and Mrs.i . !-';im'll. Mrs. W. Warren Bar-' victor C. Nicklas won hijrh scores,biiur. Mi-s. Thera Holzworth, Mrs. The next meeting will be hold atcliarii's A. Kntoh, Mrs, l)iiu«las U. j | | C home of Mrs. Julian Grow on|)i-ml'-r, Ii-vinR .1. Buttler, Joseph November 10.J. St-ainan. John H. Kdfar. Mrs. ——ll.-in-ld l-'ilskov, Mrs. Mary Paul,' ~ .MM. Snnhia Wolfe, Mrs. li. Morse, lTOOp C o m m i l H

; II|1|1-I1I l A R d n i h e M n S r ^ " i l r 7 | To Golden Eaglet Party

Members of the troop commit-on r,f r.nlili.ll Kmrlct TrOOtt. (iil'l

i

S. Srhunshrrir, Mrs. Ij. K. " " ""» " ' "•-, Mrs. I.. Heaujon, Mrs. as guests of honor of

' D.MI lileykor, Jr., Mrs. G. its Hallowe'en party last night"in. K .I.'biFair Mr' F J. M i s s R o s e C-ill was named chairi. .\ir-i l>. .1. Dimato, Mrs. T ' i l n a n o f t n e committee arranging

itober't-ion Mis' Fior-it'16 affair, assisted by Miss (iloriiM.' Hull. Mrs. K. K. Augus-

H M L KM.-K

s, Mrs.sK.

ner Oland and KeyeLuke

i M-p . M i . s . K i l n I . i n n , M r s . i , a m e i ",•••-••Bi'lirinc Mrs. John Azud. Mrs. M.!s'u°d-K!ti'i-<h;ink, Mrs. M. A. Muchanic. !

^l^^. K. Hi:i'K<'r, Mrs. Edward'Ci ",lc, Mrs. Jack (Hester, Mrs.

|Friis, entertainment; Miss MaryStruble,' refreshments, aiul Mrs

nsen, decorations. Plan!completed at a session over

' " Schmidt

COLONIA NOTESJack tiicsu'r, mi-».| —Miss Mary Baum was tr

Mary Surii-k, Miss X.- Lumbardi, guest of Miss Sally Stuerwald (Mi-.' V. J. Adams, Mrs. P. K. liar- East Orange for luncheon andncd, Mrs. li. H, tiayden, Mrs. Rus- dinner on Monda"sell Suit, Mrs. Anna Aklus, M~ -

• I". 11 i a r i n f - t j l h l e .. i ; i " . u - ;,.- C h a r l i i - i ' b ; i n

'trJ^y^ •f' r'LnVr'Mr^T.arol.i B'.i;,->, l.i.ke, Helen W.HHI • . » • J \ w u ff i , ( | , l a s

l:.,k. Alan inm-lml a«<l ^^-^J.r'M.V. W. C.-Eckcr, Miss

..;., i, negotiations ar, | ^ h J ^ K h u e ^ i T ^ .

•: i J 11- V

R ; M r s . E r n e l l t Moffett.

I V i l | |BIG DAYS

TODAY TO TUESDAY

Mighty diama ol »he "American Bengal Lancers"

THE TEX AS RRNGERS

F R E D M M M U R R A Y -JACKOAKIEJEAN PARKER * ILOYD NOIAN * EDWARD EUISA Poiamounl Piclgn • Productd and dlriclid b> , J

Mis. Michael tjuiun, .m>. >.KI, . : . , .^Davis. Mrs. A. V. Hamiulph. Mrs.

Rahway TheatreTHURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

p. G. WODEHOUSE is in the MOVIESf—_—_—+ ^

FRIDAY-The Satevepost Slory!

DILLY

You Needn't Spend A FortuneFor A Good Winter Coat!

Our large auortment of coats in Fur, Cloth and

Fur Trimmed it certain to contain the very coat you de-

lire at a low price made ponible by tow overhead and

ftmall profits.

p i t t N U Y U BEAUTIFUL FOR COATSROBT. MONTGOMERYFrank Morgan • Billie BurkeEric Blore • Madge Evans

BEAUDIRECT FROM GREENHOUSE'S WORKROOMS • •

i'LUS CHAKUl

WARNER

REQUEST FEATURE

SATURDAY NIGHT

"THESE THREE"STARRING

MIRIAM HOPKINS

JOEL McCREA

AND

MERLE OBERON

DICK POWELL*iOAN BIONPEUWARREN WIUIAM.FRANKMcHUGH • YACHT a i » I»YS:)EANNE MADBSN.CAROL HUOHtS

^ I I COFEATURE -A N E W HERO TO THRILL YOU I

INJECTOR

^ * & 5

You'll find they're*real values too,for we've set out to prqvc to thewomen of the Raritan Bay districtthat GREENHOUSE'S 24 years of-xpert experience in buying, sell-ng and manufacturing furs means

something when it comes to givingfur quality — fur value and furfashion.

LET US REMODELYOUR OLD COAT

Tlit' '-on* ivlll be NIIIUII—(uurk KUHrnn(*eil find yuu'U

irtl n i l It pruvtU'ullj u u«ijir i*uut.

GORGEOl|sLYFUR TRIMMED

COATSMade of the fiueit and most pop-

ular materials, lavishly trimmedwith beautiful fun. The tailoringit the moit f&thionable. Everywanted ttyle. color and iixe.

L.95

ELECTION v s . SELECTIONIn politics it's ELECTION that counts In clothes it's SELEC-

TION that counts. The "Bond" platform has been acclaimed ingreat majorities by DIRECT SELECTION. Let us present it onceagain—

OUR PLATFORMAW IT WILL NEVER BE AMENDED

1 —Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats at legitimate DIRECT FROM FAC-1 TORY PRICES.O—Every Bond Suit is a 2 Pants Suit.

Q—A National Name and Reputation behind every garment.

A—Utmost Satisfaction not only assured but guaranteed.

C—Latest Styles and Patterns at all times.

C—Sizes for everyone always on hand.

7—Individuality expressed in every "Bond" garment.

SLITSup

with 2 trousers

.ul»r» rhere ul S'"»r prlcr

SPORT COATS

A. GREENHOUSE, inc.PERTH AMBgY

TOPCOATS

M8-45AND UP

Tailored by

"BOND" inthe "BOND"

Manner'

O'COATS$1 0.45

AND UP

TLOTHESRemien Avenue at Howard Street New*Bmn*wick, N. J.

OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. - 8 P-M.

^EVENINGS TUESDAY & THURSDAY f TO ft SATURDAY UNTIL 9 t

WQQDBRIDGR

Special

T *. • -

«<i: • r- •

Announcement

WMCA - NEW YORKMONDAY EVLN1NG,

a t

W

5:9 *U3» i

E.i

• f

6 ^5 P M.«.-•, Mr ftpi

P.AY SIMS '

. itn*r Strwl

i • - . : : • t . - - * - - : :

RELIEF CASE LOAD VP;

MOW IS U25 PERSOSS

Omenhuer Reports Rise In

Roster Qi People On

Public Charity

•* ;*:H'.'

CHRISTENSEN'SDEPT. STORE

Girli" Plaid

SWAGGER

EXCEPT ION KI VALUE ATTHESE PRICES

$r.95 and $/? 95

Very AurttU»«GINGER ROGERS'

SKI SUITSColon Blot ind B.owo.

W,men•, .-. $7.98

G>ri. i t $6.98

GIRLS' SKI SUITSSUM 4 to U

$5.45 - $6.45 - $7.45

Children1! SNOW SUITSAi>t.rt*4 colorv Sii-i 1 to 4.

$2.98 - $3.49 - $3.98BOYS' PLAID

MACKINAWS• All Wool) Siiei 10 to 18.

$6.45 - $8.95BOYS' PLAID

LUMBER-JACKS(Ail Wool) SiM» 10 to lft.

S3.95 - $4.95BOYS' BLUE MELTON

LUMBERJACKSSiui 10 to .18

$2.95 - $4.45BOYS'

TWEED-U-ROY SUITSBrown and Gray. Si»< 6 to 12.

$5.45

CHRISTENSEN'SDEPT. STORE

97 Main St. Woodbridge—STORE HOURS—

8 A. M. to 7 P. M.—S»t. to, 10

ELECTION:V,M-

t r»t:.;i: . - '* ' t*:.anr<-:

rta.r.the

For

A T . : - - ; V < - -

>'>ir.-» AT-T.

'X.B','? : .:•• Kara^ ?" Firry P r * Tretr<* Ford'. HA.:C**>fi

E«.n O r i r r t B':r ' '

Ttc

H * '

•Vm. f'rr, PfibibjrMriar. • :I'..- :-*V-. Car,*reL M«t:?.?. r£«:..";dr» Aaxiii*

Ei.a«- L C>*t«*)

optn * A Mwiktr 3

; P Mab<r 5

• ar.3 » u t r . Ladm' A:-;' 'Society. C'.<.:>:::» Mtthi-a.s'.•••jr:i. it. t i t church Card far.y. Q- E, T. Ciu.:-. Fj-st

"A )&r .»'M Mr- Johr. t.itt-*c Mypi* AV>BU«. Piny,

H AiFatar: Dales

9. Tea. comf':;.in.f.ii)t «f.<• ' Mothers' Ciub. at Rome

«-. Averse Card party. >tji^••AV~»r,'« fi-jy.. horoe of Mr

19; Bs2.s-»r. a-jspic*-* Lao;?*1- M'.--.:r.L- - ' . t ' i> ' Church. Fords. :r. Pa- . ; : H : . s *20: Play. - T h t DuUh Detect,-.* ' » . - :

. t - ' Met 'ocif t Epiwopai Churc :

W:ms-

M-- E H :>tvi:.r.y.t L;a% F — Wcad-

E ; i

BAILEY ENFORCES ™SEWER PIPE CODE "Jodje Resits $25 Fine On

Mrs. Reick Tt Let Her

Obey Ordinance

or K : r. g

2 Women

t F»»hr,t ROBBING 10 STORES Staff M a *Worken of X*;

r.r «.»rr,f from

'.;r.es are being laid r.ear ap-proximately 40 hoii^*. werewarned today by He&'.:h Ir--pertor Harold J. Bai'.ey

• :t;:t •-"faf'S-d I .ie*l: af.: twriT.ir.oj- in j>o-.-t tr..f w**kM rusak. 47. of ?*•Ai»r.at. oamtd the

be *ai »Cfd«*(5 of di«-rt'T;'dsrt by S*ph;t

c.l TS Arbor Street.honi tijt

? h '.*y.*f -c'"'-.*r.:r.B pip** t» t£« trcr.i .:r«.

Mr B»;itj- -ru i*rc*& w *r-r»:eT.. Mrs. Eniilj- Rtich. *S. .'f•'..S3 Kir,t <j*orf*'f F.e»a. :r. pjol.-c*:>-itrr. thn »**.k wl«r. ce •i-'-::T*:-

s j t : - i b k J e:vr:fT ArthoT Brown finiltjr; c~ «Hfrj the case wjth »»sr-;r.(r to both women W

both, tie^pe»te «nd

Cipture aeutttf

Local Records Of

UnioKed Thefti

CAUGHT IimAINFIELDComplete confession by a

Perth Amboy Negro of tenstore burglaries from Febru-ary 22 to September 16 hadwiped township polirt books

'clean of unsolved robberies

PUY. . . - * . at ber crd«r. tity r - .,K.Kil(d ir

:t pipe. TJ>e-t»d« a«satas

I with »ppr:f*a'-aioM . : ' e ; f.-r .-..t ;-ahtabie workW..;:arr. B. Tnc-rhpsoE,

to emplor*" a > ^,^,w i f e bonu», accord,.Cahon. «tor« w a I a ? ^ployw will reciMTi. *..week'i tft twoinif on th« !tr^vi, ,,bonuB. The paym^.- -Ain th« we«k tndir,;. ;„.

CHhtr me&gur*« &- -.director! wert: ''

Declaratioh 'A a.d«nd of $1.75 a Ph i tt* the regular quart-of 50 cent* » glurt H

t o d |«W« on December ';r •

, ' Coiifrrftited with finger-print, i f X a J T S ^ , S ' r j V ^ 'ch«kinS W i n * t . h i i own, the * o f J™?u '""Xeero. 36-year-oW Jam«« M«l- rfutribJJS ^>,ry of 531 Sate Street, readily ] * £ « befor, •-Hmirud the t « •jobs/ D*t«ctire •?«"«"* f[i^] r » ' 'r.ifuin G. E Ke«tir(5 arinounced J

thi* morning. In all. Mallory h»» Vi.n**-*-.,cor.fessed abpat ao robberies to , , * ' / £ £ - - ,

Atk St

•i- ;-,r Ma- -.-; ' i : it tr.- ; :

. J , i >,e KC CHAIRMEN NAMED Celebrate 41 Annrrcrtary

• ' ' • "•'-•'•• '••": J*" G r a n d K n i r h t P o w e r * P i c k i

• t • •' 'J-. 3 heary

•it s"F. E Ray-

-,-: .r. Fir-

f F . * 7 : n

. ?'. A . f ' ^ r . ,;••;-t-.- .v rr. J ' . r •.'. '..,- '•'*•" '.'.':• i.- • r e : , r.-.a :e t ' . a t .-.- .-. : / t ' . 'r i'-t.v<- - ^ l . ^ r t ,f'• •:<•:.'>-h<i Tr . i ' i i W a r ) v• I . ' J . . ; ' : o •*•:•..•.••!:;•*• 5r ' . .

B

Five Leaden

tbe Kr.ig'nts

P'o^rarr.", Ors:.i Kr..?ht^<r,r. J

• j- cr.i;:-rr.ar. ''..•.-.•/.ic activity. J.

j ••.". F K.:,>er.: :r.=urarite. ArthurF Ge:s; fjbiictty. Heprj- K. Miller.••-rr.'jfcrihip. Stephen X. Martrtak.

Tr.e "Five Point Protrrarr." i«: :r «!!)• d.?n?r.t<i to prov.de a:-••::* :'...i?tractive, fonrard-. • • i ;/r»?ri':r, for every council

•-.~r. By giving more m*m-tr.e 'vjne.! something to do

the FonraH

—Mr.-arc M -Out'.ook A"->-

e i - • ' - • • - n - - .

. : Frar.z: Ev.e piece of e'ass. Par,e« removed

.-. ~. .S?rrr.jyar.. from door« and wir.d w were:. trfj 'f: ^Iu'tc always found neatly arrsrged

H-r.-y Jaffrey. rtcainrt the Fide of she bu.'.ding.. * ' a J rcy . Jane The method t "•".t-ctt'ii "r* th'.ef

' : .m detection by paw*r«by. espe-

Aucurl S— K»rk

M: R»yn. •- : j n i MrFa-.'i-!. is": ureil-iikei »'i'.hin their• •*•: - b r . > : - '<}<?. t h e l i t t e r n - i l l h a v e

f : ver.ef.t of the hiifhly efficient Move.rr.»:.t will make the work ofirie-.t.-.-etrir.? of tr.e -Nier-Sltrr. the r«ir..s: t-rTvcers more effective.• rv f .rat.o:. Tr..- rr,.«'nt =tf-rn to 'sVAz-•••'' Cour.c:': No. %57.- :,'.ate ".".st Mr. Farr*ii has the Krjiijh'.- •'. ' "'.urr.b•;J "*•;;; stnvt t

t"..-^ '.-" "•<• -,ze jf the RoOftVfclt f ;;-;; •-,- -e ;;irerr.er.t- of •':.!•. •<• .'. t: ': Third Ward wii, un- proaiarr. •..• -r.e tr!p.r.=t. r'

' B»ttlt la FintThe prin':i;;:s. battieground of

the T •Ar,.-r.;[j :- .:. the Third Wardwhere the ir.curr.rjent. John Btr-?*:.. .s beir.jj opposed for anotherterrr. by Er*in Nebe!. Lack of.cor.ctrted erTort on the former^'behalf :s being met with strtr.u-1 ous activity for Nebtl which ha.-exttr.ded over a period of .-ixmonths. Mr. Ber?en is regardeda- the stronge.-t of the Democratic

i candidatjra.: The battle for N'ebei ha- f.'.-eni wairtd under the din-ciion ofI Thoni-is Wand, president of tr.e! First Ward Republican ''!ub. whohaL -.vo'kfed tirele^iy for the tan-di(iatt'- victory. Elect; D of the.Republican would be a phona ltriumph for Mr. Wand wr.-.,e d:H-uer.t t-rTorU have been 'it;.rived ofproper recognition.

Fast friends. Mr. Eer^en andMr. N'ebe! have iitnored per-'r.a!;-ties completely durintr ;r.tir ,ui:.-

ReaardleM of al! other :\i.. tor-,however, the unbiased ob-erv(rr-feel that Republican u D-.-mo-"ratie .success locally ieiior.-i- onthe .simple queryi

"Will Roosevelt tarry Wood-bridge Township or will Land-ii.?"

UNDER KNIFE

•*"eef: to .'.:- r.orr.e or. ':'. ;e after ar. II -day -tiy •.HiKhiand Park r.o.-r ital '.vhe--

tie i- ret'.'jrte-'i c r.'.'o!..--

A - . • - . -

JOSEPH\NPRASCIK

'552 ST. GEORGE AVE.J

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1210

Fre»h Killed

CAPON

ALLGAIER

35c ib,

[Continued jrom page ,-,.••: tilrficuli. The Township >_.jf;::iiit-| tee had agreed to accept ar.y rea-i soriable provision adopted by thetfroup. Attempts to settle on a

'formula proved fruitier, however,! with the reault no .ipeciai feesI were levied for newly-coriTtru'-tttiI stations.j In protesting Jhe fee o* iJ..".'),: Mr. Whitaker declared mi...- / a - i' stations now line the njut- -.n'which his place ia -ocated '.v.-.vieonly two existed when he ".:-;opened busines.-.

Allgaier'i RepljrIr. it-ply. Mr, Allgaier vrjtf

fully:

M: '.'.• V; •.'. ; • 'J.r "'

Fresh Killed

[Roasting Chiekensj

4-lb. average

Genuine Spring

LEGS of LAMB25c Ib.Fore-Quarter

LAMB2 3 c Ib.

Milk Fed

RUMPS of VEAL25c Ib.Fresh Jer»ey

HAMSHalf or Whole

25c Ib.Fr«*h Jer*ey

PORK LOIN!23c

suggested liv the N.i'; il.al h.j.u.lof Klre Undtrwruerh, wi,i.-li r-B -ulateB U.t hl',r..K- l.amllinif II 1

and materials anil .Se'ii'-.n01 the ordtnante requires I ha'permit be ot*tatnfed for tt.t; h^uu-

1 Iri ffelfeAnce lh servi-:.- ,ST ;il • < • i

i permit for! a <ervi. e BHIIOI; •tht route you rn.ntiun xnd Ii.ave mi "Kami-' l.j M.,|,. JH.J [ ,,y.iur nii'irniati'iii: ,it a ;IH-L-I .I.I;i.»:,| in AuKu.it. 19J' liy the wrv-1- • - l i l J n l l » « ' | , r l | Of VV'UU.I-

> ' ! . ' . • ; hn i ' . - i f i t . - N " . ' 5 u i A v t - i i i - ,

1 ; •• ' - p « n . - l , : ] . . . H i . > r < l l i : & n . - i - ! . . r

' • : i • ' - • • t l ' . n . . : n i - r i - : . c . i l i ! ! i . A i

. ' • . - . - i - I , I I I t n . l a t t - i>.i b u . - l i • , r . l . -

i. • ! . •- :.«.-• l . - r i i ' , n l , m i t t t . , |

^•-.1 rait ri-^t ts-sure/l tha t v.tt

' . ' "I' Sun .mi! u. , , t n-hi-r. ver a; • ' ii J JI l> i . -iu; i-.-.i t l , t . y w i,: | , r

^ s » 1 K'ulllil I lk . - t .i I n v f It ui ,

"i.1- ,.i : . . r . u i y i i t i r e l s e a n d l l . . : i'•i.i- I n . I ' l ' t v i - i i t i i i n ( i n l i i i . i n . .«. i . - l i ( i . J h | i u l , l i » l i e i l a m i r . . .n l

I - I , , , I n , u ivi-iii new'« |Mtpi . r1!, i s i j i ' jMi r i.*!i|^ii)i(- f u r tht - p o a i

' • ' M l [ •!.! fiv t.ilet: mi pKHln l i i a tUu . ,i> .-.l l,> tin. Na t iona l Hoard ..i1 r. l'i..l.-rwini-1-s This aiMjoint-HI. oi w ,i Int l . . . l i n y i e n i Lliiin li,.- Ifill.-.-iii.t! op |,,,n l a s t s an.) M,SuriU.

I i l i . » ;.-.jii \ l l j t , i : i i a I I C I I I U I , i .

' ' ' " I " 1 " . " I I'V i t . , , l i l l h < P | i t n ,

u - m l i . r . , ! t i n s v , . , n ' , I w i l l t i i k ,

\ ery 11 uly yuursWILLIAM Al.l.i;.-vli-;l:

Newi of All Woodbridge Tuwu•hif> in the loifepcndcnt. the

matt widalf rrad paper» Woi^bridge

SPECUkl!

For Friday,Saturday and

Monday Only.

All New Styles

and Materials.

A Real Coat Buying

Opportunity.

JACKETS

Youngster.Warm at Toast

CHARGE

C H I L D R E N ' S 133 SMITH SI.OUTFITTERS PERTH AMBOY

We are celebrating oar seventh year in Perth Amboy. Thanks to oar many loyal friends /or thnr

patronage which made this occasion possible. Come down to this sale and save money. Sale s!ar!s

tomorrow, Satarday, October 31st.

3-Pc. WoolSNOW SUITS

, :r,..-. n:gr.-

Tr.is gTOUp

o,niis« of

iiT.'i button

— --.'lid coi-

i -one plaid: Brown.j T: d Dark

L.ned" jack-

•.•: matching

Suspender: enforced at

.-.•;= to givev, JS*. in wear.

SPECIAL

GIRLS' 3-PC. LEGGING SETS

GIRLS' COAT, HATAND MOFF SETS

Made of a:I-wooi materials. The-ei.oatj are warmly 'ined and inter-iir.ed. Beautifully fur - trimmed.They are constructed to give theutmost m wrar ar.i warmth.Colors a i t Brown, Ku-t. Wir.e andDark Grstr. T •.•< 12. Made- ;o sell

• at JlO.uO

Special $ 7 , 9 4

BOYS' COAT and HAT SETS

• 4 . 9 8 ^ "5.98

DR. DENTON SLEEPERSI l l l l t<l l l ) \V SPKOIAL

. ustomer n M rSPECIAL V»»/V

CHILD'S KNITTED SNOW SUITS*. M

'3.00. .-K to j « l ! | <

.a 'of -»«-1 i

Mai

BIGGER GIRLS' COATS

Boys ' 3-Pc.LEGGINGHere Are T'1

Fur Th:- -

Special No. 1.mnchill i t i::ti

with emb!t»*-. • '

hr in i helmet a:1. •

f\\\^. Sues -1 :

$540

Special No. 2—-is made of atweed in Brow:with small chnr.-.is also warmlyis the hat. » "zipper leggin^r-

Special

186 SMITH ST PERTH• AMBOY

OPEN LVLNINGS

H A N D M A D L B O ° T 1 E S v T S S ? 0 Y S % 2 - P C - C0W>ro<>Y S U I T S * 4 - P C . B R U S H ^ I E G G T N C Jrna.lt in

andSPKi.'IAL

• . r lur . .} w i n , j ] j , . | ,

Grey » to 11 .

V.i.lr uf a tort vtarm bruihrd3 '"><* " ' -i*eal*r. C*p, I-***JTiii.l SJittcnn All b&b>-jA.i.;ulur» , SI'Ki

1.98

Open Evenings Until XmasPANTS SUITS

'i.oo!•» |.i h ( i .m, in Br.ivin an.) u, . , ,>Un| . . - l l ' l . - l , , | , , | I , l i l t , , | , . , , i ,

a » l i * l , i i - l . | . . n . | . - M | i

••a I :.-I-WIA1.r'2.44

GIRI^S'TWW SWEATER

All - wool bu|ton - fmal **nut. IU'MK ,ir i-oiitrajtlnl Jin-"Hunt . Navy « n J B r o w s fi^sin\» lu 16. Ua<l« t o " H

:--}-?,«r

oODBRIDGE INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1936 PAGE NINE

JMtejmtitentPublished Every Friday by

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.Woodbridge, N. J.

ToUphoa*, Woodbrldf. 8-17 IB '

Subscription $1.60 Per Year

~HUGH WILLIAMSON KELLY,

Editor and PublUher

( H ARLB3 & QBEQOR.Y — Managing Editor

Entered as »«old-claM matter March 18,,(,io at the Postofflee at Woodbridge, N. J.,inHer the Act of March 8, 1879.

Colossal NervelTim 1936 campaign will certainly merit

•.HIion when Woodbridge Township's po-.,,-al history is written.

It will be remembered as the year ini.u'h former Mayor William A. Ryati and,,„,,)• Committeeman Jacob Grausam

i|ltll<.r'jfcd from their, publicly-imposed re-•nt and again took the rostrum in thesta of Democratic success,was during their .regime that thedebt mounted to the appalling fig-

,,f $8,000,000.Still, they dare to offer the policies re-nsilile for this staggering debt as aupe-: to the policies of the present adminia-sion which pays its bills regularly, hasi.irai'ted no new obligations and has paid,,Vcr a million and a quarter dollars ofi|,.ritage from the Ryan-Grausam reign.What colossal nerve!

mc

|: '.MIS

Time Witt TellN<uv Jersey should he strongly Ropuli-

ican on Tuesday tint whether it will is amatter of some doubt.

Both President Roosevelt and Governorandon have been told by their managers

that this State is in the bag, and apparentlyHoth of them believed what they were toldbecause1 both curtailed original stumpingengagements. Unprejudiced observer*,however, call New Jersey doubtful.

Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City haslet it be known far and wide that he isgoing to flhow the White ,House what hecan do when he really gets down to busi-ness and will exert all of his high-pressuremethods to carry Jersey for Rooseveltthere are other, factors which c"annot helpbut have some influence on the resultsnotably, the Hauptmann case, New Deallargesse, inept Republican- leadership andthe Hoffman administration generally. '

While the, Republicans have made con-siderable noise, in conducting the Landoncampaign, they have neglected to emulatethe Democrats in getting to work in the dis-tricts where the voters are. The latter'smachine ia represented to be ship-shape.

Is New Jersey safe for Landon? OnlyTuesday can tell.

. - • l i n e

Captain Keatingday the people of Woodbridge

.Misliip are going to recognize the high,. ,,f conscientious service they arere-'iiig day .in and day out from Detective

i.inin George E. Keating. *Recognized throughout the county andSlate as one of the ablest of police offi-

,, Captain Keating goes modestly aboutbusiness as he works diligently to 'pro-

!,. tin1 efficiency of the men in his com-i,(l. The willingness of Chief Walsh ,to

permit his ace officer the widest possiblenvri of activity is in itself ample proof of.• captain's remarkable ability.

With the aid of his tutoring a team oforal policemen won second place in the

iddlisex County Police Pistol League,the first-year the Woodbridge men

been given training in this directionI he first they haw participated in com-

Their .success can be traced to no

THAT HELPLESSFEELING.

(HIS FIRST

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLES L GREGORY

Civil Service /or CopsAt the dedication ceremonies of the

Newark Fire and Police Academy, J. EdgarHoover, head of the Federal Bureau ofInvestigation, urged the development ofprofessionalized law enforcement so policedepartments would not become "a dumpingground for.political hacks."

Too often has' the charge been madethat advancement in the police ranks comesto those who carry the most politicalweight, regardless of service or record.Highest efficiency, if this be true, is beyondthe realm of possibility and even though thetaxpayers pay for the best, they get what award-heeler thinks they should get.

Civil Service has been recommended asa remedy. It probably would not cure all

the evils but it would certainly help.

Orar two r « " •!», I wrol. m littU •ppr.iul s i Dr. Ch»rU«A E*taa wfco •• the nprMcnthti** In Coafrvu of th» Attrict o<which WooArtdt* Tova^Kip it * putt. Dr. Eaios u*k> »-•!•( .tion ikii jMr and I . « t&kinf ika liWty .1 Npriattaf tk« ar-ticle. ;

Although Congress and Its personnel, singly and col-ledively. most frequently are a pain in the neck to the

I f->lks back home, there are exception* to this general situa-tion. Not too many, to be sure, but enough to justify tak-ing note of the fact.

Why* and how moat of the so-called representatives inth<- Federal legislature ever get to Washington cannot betold. It is one of those enigmas which have dumbfoundedth<' *ages and the wiaeaeres through the entire history of

i thin hectic government which for lack of a better descrip-tion we are pleased to call a Democracy. But so long as wehave a Congress, we undoubtedly will continue to peopleit with a strange assortment of men and women for whomin our present social scheme there,seems to be no othdrplace. We simply must put them somewhere!«, But this didn't start out to be a dissertation on govern-ment, but rather upon one member of Congress who in tinwriter's judgment merits both the name, and the place —

i Charles, A. Eaton. He is one of the few exceptions, he1 is OMRepresentative who represents. .

Books and ThingsAT THE BARRON LIBRARY

'his isa \ i >

'i: KJU.

>urce than to their mentor.

Red Cross WorkW'v (li-cmcd it a privilege, indeed, to be

. in print last wouk the annual report ofFrances I1'. Huber, welfare worker of

lni-al fhapter of the- American Red

h i almost inconceivable that Mrs.luln-r and her associates could benefit sola11\ families on a limited treasury and yet

• n M\ that the homes of 291 were aidedni;y" the la.st year. Those who contribu-

rust assured that their money was•.L'ly and well under the competent

Barbara

•en'|per winn of Mrs. Huber.

U'iiliin a short time, the Red Cross williliu-t its yearly roll call in the township,•!i funds will be raised to-carry on itsviiul work for the next twelve months.hope that the generosity which has typ-1 the community's attitude toward the

;ani/,ation and its work in years past willrenewed and expanded.There are far more demands for assist-

lian the Red Cross can supply. Onlyve-will contributions of our citizens'. horn fate has dealt more kindly can

termini! how many needy cases can be|l|>e<l. Let us try to swell these cTm'tribu-

Typically HopkinsWith a wave of his hand and a shrug of

his shoulders, Harry Hopkins answers Gov-'ernor Landon's indictment of the Rooseveltrelief administration with the simple asser-tion that "we have no apology to make for |the money we have spent or the .way. we;followshave spent it."

This is coming to be a typical Hopkins'defense and on its face discloses the weak-

of his position. If he has no betteranswer to charges of the importance lev-eled by the Republican candidate than anarbitrary statement of virtue he would bebetter off to keep quiet.

President Roosevelt himself is responsi-ble for the allegations which now are maderegarding the handling of relief. With themillions that have been employed in thisdirection it was inevitable that politicsshould combine with the administration.somewhere along the line. It probablywould have been the same if the Republi-cans had the money to dispense. But Mr.Roosevelt promised the nation there wouldbe no such alliance and he now complainsbecause Mr. Landon and hundreds of thou-sands of citizens cla-im he has broken hispromise.

It was too much to promise. Mr. Roose-velt should ha.ve known better. ,

"CABIN IN THE PINES'BY GERTRUDE PAHLOW

Graham Boone having graduat-ed from college aa an architectand then gone to Paris for fur-ther study returned to Americaexpecting to make good in his ownline, only to find that the worldhad no place for him. Then follow-ed endless days of tramping citystreets looking for employment.His money being gone, as a lastresort he tried to sell a cabin inNorth Carolina which was be-queathed him by his old nurse.Finding this impossible, he tookthe advice of a Real Estate agentand went to \ive there himself

After fixing up the cabin andplanting his own garden, he answefs an advertisement in , thenewspaper and secures a job asgardner at The Keep, a home builsimilar to a castle by a new-richman and his wife.

Inside the walls of this estateGraham discovers the violent tem-per of his employer, Hal Babson,and the effect it has on his wife.His pHy for Millicent Babson soonchanged to love, which1 was return-ed by her.

tn a. new t|)tal this jyear.

Moorhead, who knewe was in co!l<_

him to North Carolina.When she finds out he does not re-turn her love for him, she sets outto cause as many difficulties forhim as she can—and succeeds tosuch an extent that Millicent's lifeit at stjjke.

Flora McDougal, the slatterndaughter of a drifting poor-whitefarmer also falls in love with Gra-ham. When she realizes that Gra-ham is right—she will never be-come a movie star, and also thathe does not love her, the disap-pointment proves to be too muchfor her underdeveloped brain.

Miss Pahlow, in untanglingthese situations, writes a most in-teresting and human story.

The library also has "Honey-moon Trail" by the same author.

Library hourtiMonday 1 to 6 and 7 to 8:30Tuesday 1 to 6Wed t to 6 and 7 to 8:30Thurtday 1 to 6Friday CLOSED ALL DAYSaturday 1 to 6 and 7 to 9

Nornqa P. Chate, Librarian.

THIS WEEKYEARS AGO

Ten Year* Ago

LEGION COLLECTING OLDAPERS FOR PARIS FUNDIn its drive for funds to defray

part of the expense of trips bymembers to the Paris Conventionof the American Legion in Sep-tember, 1927, Fred Mawbey andWilliam Mesick have been appointed by the local post as a com-mittee to collect old newspapers,magazines and scrap metal andother junk.

PROMINENT TOWNSMEN ASKMORE PAY FOR POLICE

Hampton Cutter in 8 publicstatement urged ratification at theapproaching election of salary in-creases for police. He stated hispersonal gratitude for the promptarrest arid conviction of banditswho had robbed his clay-mine payroll and urged the importance ofpaying adequate wages to securegood mjfn. J. H. Love, SupervisingPrincipal, lauded the police fortheir whole-hearted and efficienco-operation with school authorities.

• • *REFORMATORY HEAD SEESDANGER FROM BANDITS

Dr. Frank A. Moore, superinten-dent oi Rahway Reformatory,told tht Rotary Club yesterdaythat he foresees a possibility ofcriminal gangs forming a nation-wide association for conducting asimultaneous attack of out-lawryand bloodshed throughout thecountfy. He feared developmentof a 'gunman Napoleon' who coufdorganiz: criminal gangs for a sud-:lt>n attack.

* + * .

Three Years Ago

Dr. Eaton represents the Fifth New Jersey District,which includes that portion of Middlesex County In which

AND THFY SAID Woodbridge Township is located and also Somerset and' Morris Counties. He has been hard at this job since 1924

I'm practically I'

THE QUESTION: What do yo« a n d unless all indications fail, he will continuejust ;.s longoil diilike? , t. ,THE ANSWERS: : l s n e w i s n e s -

WALTER MERW1N, 472 Rah-1 He used to be a preacher, and a good one. The rea-for this success is found in the fact that Dr. Eaton ia

essentially a human being in his association with otherhuman beings. There is none of the aloofness, none of th«supercilious indifference of his position, none of the as-sumed importance of the man who because he has donethings feels his place is assured. For Dr. Baton, his jobis never done. His accomplishments may pile up, but thepile is never high enough to satisfy him.

There will be a mountain of them some day, whetherhe remains in public life or whether he doesn't. He will

basketball very much — fellows i he doing big jobs and small jobs for the folks aroundwho hog the ball all the time—but j ,the alibi artists are all right. They {whether it be as a representative in Congress or as a dirt

[farmer in Watchung, where he lives.

lislike anything!r irritated

by anything —except m a y b ekibitzers a t acard game. Theycertainly can geton your nerves.Me, I never kib-itz myself when

watch fellowsplaying cards —Unless one of 'emhas a good handand he doesn'trealize it. I don't like hogs in

TONY BARCELLONA, 22 EastGreen Street, Woodbridge: Peo-pie who don't support the sports

Ijcl.

labor's RightsWhilu we concede to labor the right to

we submit that such, right does|t extend license; to vocally tiv physically

those who (jo not wish to be organ-far as we can ascertain, (labor repre-

ii\tives who for weeks halve been at-to install 100 per c4nt unionism

Ithu Primrose Hat Fuctory in Fords havepived every allowance to advance theirUw. Failing to succeed by fair means

resorted in some instances to foul pur-i which landed some of their delegates

Ijail. -We are inclined to the belief that wor1

I in the Primrose factory have pretty wellur»!their minds by now on the subject

Itrade unionism. We respect those whopept it and we think those whq[ reject it

entitled to go about their business with-heing.subjected to the offensive tactics

|lch have been employed by some of theanizers.

[.Woodbridge Township wants more in-' y within its borders. It can ill-afford

I

a battleground of employ^1 anfor tagging a municipality as a center

nbor struggles, is the surest method ofprospective manufactories to other

lunities.

Another Viewpoint.A communication from the National

Association of Audubon Societies, whichheld its annual convention in New Yorkfrom last Friday until Tuesday of thisweek, raises some moot questions., Oneconcerns the damage to economic interestcoming from bad human prpactices suchas over-grazing. "Did the wild-life ranksn our Western range country over-graze

jthat section? They did not!," says the Au-dubon Association. "Rut pictur^ the erosionand dust storm4following such practices,"further invites jjhe group of wjild-life con-servatory and continues, "Now as a resultof over-grazing much of the top and othersoil in Western states is one its way to the-ocean, or to form great silt beds where un-wanted. Does this hit our citizens in thepocket nerve? It certainly does! But manis to blame, not the wild creatures.

The association further points out theeffect of war on predatdry birds, such asthe American bald eagld. To the constantdanger of attack by these predators the as-sociation credits the development of thevery traits in game birds which make themgame. It says in part, "To escape predatorsthe grouse and quail have to be swift ofwing and clever in th.e use of cover. Thepredators act aa Nature's governors toWeed out the unfit. They kill the weak andbttJMwl JBftv^ Up fleet, The predatorybird ia the hunter's,best friend, ye\ todayhe delights in destroying a.8" many as hecan. It seems stupid doesn't it?" _

It cerl^nly does.

ProfilesFor Today

Not so very long ago, an attempt was made upon thelife of Dr. Baton. Neither the motive nor the would-be as-

Schooi. Th«y'sassin has ever been found,may have to cut j n ^ne ve rjegj- beauty of the law-rolling Watchungsome of them iout unless the' mountains a few miles from here is Dr. Eaton's picturesquea u / n t i o n to little farm. It sort of settles into the top of a slight knoll, 'them. As it isnow baseball andbasketball don't

'r m a k«, enoughmoney to paytheir expenses. I

And they're just as important as,football and, should be supported, j

AQU1LA WANTS PHONESON A LOCAL EXCHANGE

Residents of Colonia live inWoodbridge Township but theirtelephones are wired to the ex-change in Rahway. Those living inIselin are hooked in with Metuch-en. Those in Fords, Keasbey, andHopelawn are listed with PerthAmboy. Township CommitleemanAnthony Aquila laid this situationbefore the Committee Monday andsuggested something be done tohave all Woodbridge telephoneswired to the Wqodbridge ex-change.

* * +

RYAN ANSWERS, LETTERCIRCULATE^ BY FORp

In a statement this week byMayor William A. Ryan, severalcharges made by his opponentsand a letter being circulated ascampaign ammunition ara answer-ed, He cites particularly the prog-ress made by the township underhis administration in answeringcharges by Harry H.^ord.-the Re-publican candidate.

* « •

HELEN HAYES PREFERSSTAGE TO SCREEN

By TALBOT LAKEHelen Hayes studied danc-

ing to discover her innateflair for acting, and down inWashington, where her fa-]ther was employed in the \ Mrs. Asher Fitz Randolph wasPatent Office, her mother j "---elected chairman of the Wood-dreamed of a stage career j

ton Cutter, Mrs. Leland Reynolds,John H. Concannon, John H. Love,James Ranchman, Mrs. A. L. Hu-ber, Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge, Mrs,P. G. Tisdall, Mrs. C. R. Brown,

RED CROSS CHAPTERNAMES LEADERS

gfor her doll-like daughter.

She was a shy little tyke withenormous eyes and pigeon toes. Attha age of four she was sent todancing school to acquire poise

d h f t d iand correct her way of standingwith her feet pointing in. There itwas discovered she was1 blessedwith t natural gift fqr mimicry ifnot fpr tripping the light fantas-tic.

While jiving an impersonationof Annaljelle Whitford, famous asof Annajethe Gibson bathinseen and heard by

d h t

girl, she wasew Fields, who

ld hse y ,left word that should she evercome to New York he wanted tosee her.

Wait ID Office!In the meantime she was draft-

ed into the ranks of the ColumbiaPlayers, doing "Little Lord Faun-'tleroy" and "Prince and the Pau-per". Her mother was then sold ontaking the child to New York, withthe precautionary act of buyingtwo return tickets.

They waited , in Fields' officesevery day for two weeks until theyaaw him. He recognised the littleactress and signed her. She playedwith his units for four summersand went to Sacred Heart Conventduring the winter. She left thestage at eleven, to return threeyears later, winning a CharlesFrohman audition from fifty-threeother aspirants. i

The rest is history. Success in"Pollyimna" brought mqre Broad-way oners. She's a charming littlelady, ptttiU and trim With the gra-ciouuness of a queen. She loves tobe herself when »he is, not work-ing, and she's a loving mother anddevoted wife. ^

, n,J. H. T. Martin, Dr. I. T. Spencer,Mrs.- E. H. Boynton and FrankLawson.;

1 . * * *Five Years Ago

ADMINISTRATION SAVEDTAXPAYERS' LARGE SUM

Asserting that the Democraticadministration had been economi-cal during the last three years, aperiod when the country has beenbeset by financial ills and unem-ployment,1 Mayor William A. Ryanin an impassioned address before600 spectators at a Democratic

ll i ' W d b d

the substantial old dwelling house and the squat little out-buildings making a picture to illustrate the most charmingphase of American life.

He had just returned to the quiet of this rural charm

iXimike'thrfacTthltThe^e'sTo] from Washington. In the middle of his ftrst night at home,I he was awakened by the shouting of a hired hand. He

games, either."'There are no.gyms ih t u r n n a d b e e a w a k e ned by the threshing of the horsesexcept at the high school and the , • ,Parish House and they're always in the barn below his quarters. He was unable to speak11 use- English clearly and Dr. Eaton mistook his warning t h a t

LARRY M'LEOD, » East Green t h e r e w a s a . b o m b a c i g a r a n d s o m e money1 in the barnStreet, Woodbridge: I hate to getout of bed in the morning, because

like plenty ofsleep and plentyto eat. And itd o e s n't makea n y differencewhat time I go tobed either — it'sjust I don't like;he Idea of get-ting up. I guessit's because thebed is warm andthe room may becold now thatWinter is coining on.cism and stuff like that, too; if afellow tries his hardest and fails

can't see that he can be blamed.think the fellow who is always

criticizing is worse off than theone he is rapping. I don't like fish—of any kind—either.

HENRY SAAKES, 72 ClaireAvenue, Woodbridge: F e l l o w swho always Ulkfabput themselves

and who thinfcthey're good indilferent sports.They seem to actdifferently thanordinary fellowsand they alwaysstem to be think-ing they're toogood fur some-body else. I don'tlike Winter at all—the cold—but1 like enow. It'd

be a fine idea if we could have •wai-m snow so we'd have Winterand Winter sports without beingcold, which I dislike very much in-deed. Mostly, though, I dislike

I hate criti-

pt cin ' Woodbridge last night

tf showing that taxpay-d $8750 l

rallycitedera have been saved $87,500 aloneon major (budget appropriations inthe. yean* 1931 to 1933 inclusive.1 » . .ADRIAN DE YOUNCJ. P. CANDIDATE ,

Adrian II. DeYourig, of Avenel,active in the Woodbridge Town-ship Businessmen's Association, isa write-in candidate for Justice ofthe Peace. He ia a brother of DirkV. De Young, also of Avenel, aformer United States consul to theNetherlands, >

yOQ&JU ANDERSONBACK FROM EUROPE

Recorder Bernard W. Vugel andSchool Commissioner Roy E. An-derson returned last week froman extended trip to Europe.

• " • . , r

guy:i who are conceited.EARL CARSTENSEN, 555 Rah

way Avenue, Woodbridge: I don'tlike teaqhers who favor some oftheir k|dg andmakethem.

p e t s ofThey seem

to favor them allthe time and ifone of them doess o m e t h i n gwrong, nothingis said about it,while .if anyoneelse had done it,he would be pun-ish ad. I haven'tf o u n d manyteachers like that, but there are acouple. I think the result • thaiyou don't seem to take any inter-.»t ia. jrouRjjfork. I dent thinkanybody would mind anything ulorjg as he was rare fair treatmentwould be given him all the way,treatment that everybody diegets.

for the rather simple statement there was 4a bum, a cigarand some money' there.

"You take the bum," Dr. Eaton called back, "and I'll jtake the cigar and the money." His sense of humor never'ails him, even in the middle of the night when a sessionof Congress is certainly the most terrible of nightmares.

But the hired hand wasn't to be laughed off. He final-ly made himself clear.

Dr. Eaton rushed out.

Attached to the self-starter of his automobile was aninfernal machine which, if touched off, would have blownto bits the entire farm and all its occupants,, Gingerly, thewires were disconnected and the bomb was placed in atank of water. i

Federal agents and State Police were called in. Simul-taneously they asked:

"Who are your enemies?"Dr. Eaton thought long. i).t length, he had to admit

he could think of none. The officers looked a little crest-fallen, frustrated. Obviously they couldn't conceive ofanyone in public life having no enemies. They finally left |on their way fairly confident, despite Dr. Eaton'.; belief, 'they could by minute search sco|it up at least one enemy.

A day or two "went by. One by one the officer- return-ed to the farm to question Dr. Eaton, vainly trying to findone thread which might lead to man, woman or child whomight be described as an 'enemy'. He tried to give themevery lead he could, He wrestled with his memory.

Aga(n they went off. Again they came back, empty-handed.

"Dr. Eaton," they finally admitted, practically in uni-son, "you have no enemies." f

* * * * *Thia all sounds a little exaggerated, perhaps, unless

you have been fortunate enough to know Dr. Eaton even.-lightly. I

He has an impressive phyaiqfue, straight, .soldierly.A great shock of snow-white hair thatches his he d. Hehas an intimate, gracious manner of speaking and his easy?mile and joyous laugh are'almost boyish in their spon-taneity.

This is purely a recitation of the obvious, a aimpl*little description of those traits of the man which are im-pressive at nn t sight There are others which in a properestimate should be told; they have to do with character.

*And also they have to do with the revelation of a .yvhole corps of law-enlorcehjenT officials "%rhl£ti' they an-nounced succinctly at the time of the bomb episode:

"Dr. Baton, you have no enemies."

I V

Saying 'I'm Sorry' Can't Wipe Out Memory Of Long Offenses^ ^ ^ ^ ^ III II — * ^ — — — • I 1 M " • - • • • — I -^—1^— _ „ . _ , , . - _ - , _ - - j V " [,-J.I I * • * U > i f V"* J. » l l | l • ' " " 1 V B i . , . ~"

WIFE REPENTANT.MAY BE TOO LATETO SAVE MARRIAGE

\ u t u m n Breakfast Never BEWARE TONSDJTT5Muffed Bv Crfcp Muffins IN COLD WEATHER." , , , : T H . U * » — :~.,. ^ WARNS CHRISMAN

%.: l .M a-t i fTJ- '" '• *••". - 7 ' *

oi 4f? New Re*iC M t U t Her

E?L«X" *--'**

HE i.vTLKDSJO LEAVEv ,

Qbets Learet!• Its Wake T*Q ct

DisasterITS UKE "DIPHTHERIA

• i - i : • '

' "

• f . . , - . . t-

Bttie* C*

r .»•• . - i t s

.-^rir- i" • r

* -L. : • . : : • • » • * < • - h J u : :-

. : . » ! . • : • ( : : * k : ( ? : ; - : • • >•

' > . : * I * - I - • •.•.•••- '• • i r "

' t i - • fhi-'-

.. » i - : -.:*- „ . . ., . . . . . . ; t : . . > . . ( :

*~t1f ' \-;. t '*'*.:. '^*T I**-!' "M r**i"

• ' ' ' " • ' i r " - ' » • i - i - ^ : L - : - . r » T z ; i - i . s : . - - "

••••-••• • * ' • ' • " • ' • - , - f . . ^ K L - : • i - - ' - -

*•» *. •(

' AWn, V.T P.

PHOTOGRAPHS

We

' , Baby PortriiU

Arrant* nott fox fl

WOODBRIDGE STL'DIO

74 W.it .'•'•WOODS?::"-E

WHAT A M A N !WHAT A MAN !

LOOK ATTHAT CHEST !

SHEFFIELD SeaUdVITAMINHAS 400 UNrOFVfTAMIND

PER QUART.

: ' \ . l T , . r . r - M . ! « « * •

'-.,3,41 - p .

-«**'It :****•

lit-. SHORTCUTS ;.'. • • . i v » ' • ' . * .

A t»'

t k t

Think! Where Can You Bring Cheer And Happiness =

Right Now?

0: £

,7 Kr/.dir.? you '*!l1

Putt pi*c« of felt to tt>*backj of ait Irtjl if yo«wcvld a*r<fi4 KratcbiBf tabletopk.

k k <

.i- '.? ••-.r.r.p^ Ti*r. .>r.iJce a <iv.:'/Ck<:'. •--. i:1:^;^ '.:.h::. ;:. '.'• het'-'y

For The Wedding IFor The Annivertary . |For A Sick Friend |For The Birthday gFor Wife, Mother or Sweetheart §

A F!ow»rin».Plant li An Ideal Gift' 3And AJwaji So Greatly Appreciated. g

John R. Baumann JMember Floriitt Telefrapb Delivery g

St. George and H&zelwood Aves. RAHWAY, N. J. |

Fret Delirenei All O>er Lnioc 4 Middlewi Countiti gTel. Rahway 7-0711—-ill 12

•: ur.:ik«:y VJ haver•.• biff. yv. hid a*,

rt i* ".64*. >%'i lo r.:rr. . .' .ill

ar.-i *.t!l bins yo"j :>-/i:.z':- i- . t ^,r.e. It r.'.iy o<:

IBVIHC IT. - HAHWAVTN.JSTORE -.. ' " "HOUPS \Tv

FREE PARKING

Next to Mame;

T:.i F'..-.c Market :i a Brmct.•A T.-- TIGLR FOOD

MARKET of Nt-ark. N J

"RICESEFFECTIVE

.P TO AND i

FRUITS ANDFANCY JERSEY

SWEET 4 c

POTATOES 1LB. I

JUICY CALIF.

ORANGES 12 forJUICY CALIF.

LEMONS 12 (orFRESH GREEN

KALE 3 k .FANCY TABLE

CELERY bunch5cCRISP ICEBERG

LETTUCE headMEATS

FRESH FOWLlb. :

Shoulders of V E A L

Q U E S T I O N : " P l t a t e tellnt 1 r>* to uie tfc* e j | facial-ly My tkia kai already lUrted to wrinV.lt jnuj my threatto 'ag. Will tkia help rtitt-rtt.'j' youthful l inn'

—Mri, J. CrUf."•A hki\ ;.

tr.- . • •:. rj.tr.'yo... ii •;'.': •*-;;'!crj; : •':*:.'. ir.-iha--- .•.«!::•*•t ' r , . • ;••.•..-

o r : » ' - : . P^feff.'/''t "*:l.r.

£ f^r - i : . - l W i = .'i V.!'.h Vr,rj.'i, thfe.'.

co'- 'iv-:. You »•;.: nr.u ^<; mix-tui' . <-•. ah'.t.r.^r.'. <r^(:r. tLa:Wli. . .;, ':.:::. *.£.'; f.arjfjv :jj; i . ' :—-hov. . > :. .». *ii. O'J ".'/ r<:-.!'/:•: '..'.s:you 1 , . Sir. ft.1. W.'rktid: '•'- .r.O'*'

• ( la . 1 : •..:'!;.

-.'.6?! art

bo noi let '.he Rfcw vogue for ,ro .er .ihadefc of i/cwder aii'l i^- iMirlOv with a purpliah Cist Dli.-.ltii'i 'you. I. is true th«t you should ge:8»-> frcira the orange-rtd shadeswb-!ii >"U are we*ring gome of theblue, wine or purplish comumeculur=, but they still have a placeton your dreMinR table. '

1 he orange-red shades are best ,for ou-..iobn at all times ninct- thtjfblend inogt harmoniously withjawr lututal skin tones. Use ajr I (ijl(l*ere»ra or founitationm- •<> >»»*• before applying your

• utMiV'. > for gutdoori. Bluud th«ruui<e into the proper areas, th«napply a sliKhtly darker shade offact powder over the entire faceand nt-rk, brushing it on smooth^.

. Use thr Mine ihaae in both rougeand lijiatick. And smooth a Mickof t-jlurlesn pomade or a smallamount of nourishing cream overyoui< iuu(ji'il lips to prevent thi.iidrying uul when you arc in thtcbjll) wind.

USE ALL THE LIGHT YOUTurn on the lamps as ioon as you need light

and turn on asj many as you need. Don't

stint yourself on illumination. Keep Mazda

lamps on hand, so that you can replace a

worn but lamp immediately. Buy them by

the carton—six lamps including a sixty watt

—90 cents.

PVBLICMSEHVICETHE MORE ELECTRICITY YOU USE THE CHEAPER IT tS

Fresh Pork Loins

21clb-|RIB 1J1ALF ^ m • •

Genuine Philadelphia 2 lbs O Cc[SCRAPPLE \ ^ * >

Fresh cili Hams

Bottom Round, TopSirloin or Boneless

Rump Roast

FISHPANBLUEF.SH 2 B» 2 5 «HADDOCK FILLET 1 7 c lb.LONG ISLAND

FRYING OYSTERS 1 5 c dor.Boston MACKEREL 12<Tlb.FRESH SHRIMP

DEL-MONTE C O F F E E VACULMPACKED llb"" 2 4 cDOLE'S HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE u""tC" 1 6 'FRUIT COCKTAIL "™ *'*^ ™ ** > 1 1 'PUMPKIN " * « * * " « • « - « • 1 0 cCAMPBELL'S l lf irr VITAMIN R., s ^ c O f f r i i tTOMATO JUl l t RICH K t i : " " L " ^ I W i J l

ICY POINT SALMON K l ^ >•''•» l i tLAIRD'S DELICIOUS CIDER G" J " 1 4 3 « •' • •" 2 7 'CRANBERRY SAUCE tAIW£L 2"f«29tCAUF0RN1A NATURAL APRICOTST"" N ° ' c " 1 0 c

P R I D E D FARM CATSUP - « — • 1 1 '2 - 1 SHOE POLISH ALLC0L0RS fc-'s-c- 7C

OXOL A WASHING FLUID Pmt Btle. 1 J C

SUN-MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS *"Z 2 ^ 1 5 'CALIF. TOMATO SAUCE R - S i » c - 3 M OOXYDOL — 20'PALMOUVE SOAP ' • — f * 5 'PURE COCOA • — « • « - • l . CWHITE NAPKINS EMB(^ED — * » - 2 f o r 9 e

BAKERYALMOND RINGS 1 5 c ea.PLAIN RINGSPOUNDCAKE 1 0 c ea.BUNS -ROILSCRUELLERS

DAIRYMeadow Farm or Tulip Coun

CREAMERY

BUTTER 3 6 c l k

Candy EGGS d o z . 2 7 (

IMPORTED

Swiss Cheese 3 1NUCOA

Oleomargarim 2 0

1

FRTDAY, OCTOBER HO, 1936 PAGE ELJEVBN

(ERCISE EARNSDUTIFUL FIGURErtiy Clothes Can Be Ugly

Unless EffortIsUied

it, JACQUELINE HUNT\,. have come to regard ai n I i fully proportioned

,' ,.|ul (ij?ure.as something,„,!.• upon and admire. WeIm'urcr try to hide our

i,,s under'ugly, looae-fit-,, ricitheH and heavy fab-

Instead we choose clingingand slinky satins cut to

fv ivory curve.,.' ,|(i tht>y'.' Sometimes b«ck-

|, rveless cvcninK gowns ra-,,,„ much! Have you not often

I ,i, puiljcy arms or bony,iii-ma, that you thought

,1 |,(. hidden under a sleeve ori.,v airer's. humPi" that should'..n'i.'ri'd with a bulky senrf nr

• •.'.,l,.»|is for this reason you hes-t> wear the pretty clothes

.,,[mji-o so much. Perhaps youincil to do something about

II iirins or skirfliy* ones—-the,,. things. You huve tried to,' yourself to reduce heavy

i,r oat more to round out,,m.s. You have tried exerciiv-

i

Watch Diet •. • vmi still can do something

move the ai»(>turaiict: of the, inuly. i

:, you skinny ones! If your.,,,V thin, the chances an' you.•lawny nil over, and you >

• ,i imild' yourself up. Consult.Im-tor. Then put yourself on

, ,trni iliet and take ,the,,: ( xeirises. Get plenty of;,n- and sunshine. Take spe-

, v irises to round out thoseI ! HIS.

. , | i ; you'll insist, "Hut. I, ,,! in'iire -my hips HVC ul-

,, |;ii-gc I don ' t dare put on,.'." Then you will have to j.. irises for slimming yourihr same time. It is a hard- j

,-, tliaii if you were thin alli, it it ran lie done.

; .. ,,,ir upper a rms arc very.in.I the rest (if your figure

, ; i i and nicely proportioned,an lucky. Exercises will be• s liu you. If you are fat all• ii..|i you must follow u gt'ii-

i i-iliicitig routine—proper dieti v in i^i's for all of youi' bodyliiMuii to specific exercises for

, ,' in •.A Goad Exercise

1 ,,- i. ii giiod exercise for re-./ ami lirmiiiK the upper

\ nil should be barefooted; , i- froni binding clothes

i.ii take it. Stand lacing the.. diiincn touching and palms,• hands flat on the wall as.i you can reach. St.'inil onP'IH'S, ,tretelling the arms.I1 ail |,«i,"iis us though youliving to reach the ceiling-

i: hard!,-. 11 v tu pull the hands to-• against the wall a t this

•A lull- you wiggle anil .settlei.niil your heels touch the

. Tiiis pulls and streU'lu/s theinu-rlpn' along the arms andover the .shoulilerblades, You

ii.ivc to ask your husband to;, nil hold your hands in posi-: nr lirst few times, until youIn make the stretch yourself.

in:;iily, this is good for•hii.g. this is g 0 u J for,i!'il"ininal muscles..IIUXT arm exercise good

'•'in- rcdn ng or building upjiliiur i' . S tar t , lying «»

fd.iinncl mis bent like theIf.-- of -asshopper, palms

fct. ..!, :rn- flu . Now raise your-Jf h'Aly, mil I your arms are

;,'. .mil y o u j w n t h e weight is•i led nil your hands and toes.• vmirseif slowly to the floori ma! ten ti es.

SMART FOR SPORTS INEW YORK[NSIDE OUTBy DON O'MALLEY

A L L - W E A T H E R 'dca H *- began by borrowing fourF R I E N D S—They talk a

Imreal deal ' !as a street

; friends, but1

hen; to giveli

liotit Broadwayof fair-weatherM/w-.Gordon isthat legend the

Carol Hughes, film star, uieqrsthis wool skirt and hand-knittedshort sleeve sweater lor town orcountry. The fish net trianglescarf (j a cMc accessory.

BEWARE TONSIUTIS

footplant

h

caused hy acalled fungus.P p g

halile that seventy-five perl h

by b

the adult population has,ul. this infection. It usual-is between the toes or onof the feet, und 13 foster-

at and dampness, I're-cau-y methods include never.t barefoot on floors, espein shower baths, gymnasi-

ainl clubs, und thbath mats.

'; Max is now one of the busiestj iiid most, successful of New York|n mincer?. Kiich season sees Turn

: with a handful of hits, and severaljof his shows now on the road yieldhim an income that should satisfythe most, ambitious. But there-'

,have been dark spots in his career,ami Mr, (iordon insists that it wasthe help of friends which enabledhim to reach his present happy

'state.Several years ago, Mr. Gordon

became sick and was out of therunning for some six months. Heowed $:!<)(),Olio and hadn't n pennyin the till. One dayhe met George

•Kaufman in front of a bank Midj told the playwright of his troubles.| Without a moment's hesitation,[Kaufman' announced that he hadI $l,i!00 in that very bank, and told| Max to take $1,500 of it. Thenj ()wen Davis, another playwright,Icumi! through and took over the| management of Gordon's affairsi until the sick man was back on hisfeet.

Those friends saved Gordonfrom ruin, and today he makes nobones about admitting it.

» • •

FAITH—Max Gordon isI dark, energetic and only 44'.years old. The managementof his many theatrical prop-

erties ia done without any of!the traditional turmoil. He'si at his office at 10 in the morning,yet most of the opening nightR ofrival producers find him resting

.calmly in his aisle seat,i When he has faith in a play,'Gordon will see it through to all1 reasonable lengths. Plays thatShave started with dubious box-office receipts have been built upunder his patient nursing intosizeable hits.

Like several other old-time pro-ducers, totf, he often clinches his

'business deals -with nothing butla verbal O. K. and u handshake.When Walter Huston comes in

[with the production of "Othello"next month, it will be on just sucha business basis.

Gordon and Huston have neverused a written contract, unyway.They just shake hands snd go toit. No kicks so far.

t • *

SALVAGE — O n e of the.oddest success s t o r i e s tocome out of the depressionis that attached to GeorgeDaynor, who's now in townto tell friends about it. Day-

dollfus to buy a piece of swamphind. On this land he patientlycollected old tin cans othenvUeInted for the dump yard. Then

he converted these into- a shinypalace—with gleaming spir«», au-thentic ramparts, sally porta andredoubts — using the discardedcarls instead of marble and otherbuilding materials.

The ''palace" becameplace of "New Jersey, andDaynor. collects admission

show-nowfees

from more than one hundred vis-itors a day!

• * • '

SLEUTH —• At the WivelRestaurant, a f e w nightsago, an eager local acrijbehappened to see Jane Fro-man, the screen star, danc-ing with a tall, handsomeyoung man. He rushed over tothe headwaiter and asked whetherit wan a budding romance.

"I'm certain I've seen that fel-low with her before," added thenews hound.

"Yes," said j,he headwaiter,"I'm sure you have. And it's quitea romance—it's her husband, DonUoss."

Time to begin thinking aboutchildren's teeth is as soon aa theyget them. Dwayed baby's teethmay abscesB and become a sourceof infection throughout the body.Food cannot be properly chewed.I d i i f l l A d

STIFF SILKS RISINGIN FASHION VALUENew Style Ideas From Paris

Give Them FreihImportance

B» ELEANOR GUNNPerhaps you have already

taken the hint and have ex-plored the upholstery de-partments in search of silverand gold treasures, as wellas others, for your smartestdress or wrap.

There have been many previouscomments on the increasing im-

of stiff silks in eveningwear that have been strengthenedby subsequent fashion . develop-ments this season. Not only ar^stiff silks being used in consider-able quantity for evening, buttheir use is being extended bysome of the new fashion ideas pre-sented by members of the Pariscouture. Notable are the uses ofstiff silks in Interpreting gownsadapted from the lashioriB of theEdwardian period and the use ofstiff silks- in the very new style ofgown which has a front of one ma-terial and a back of a contrastingmaterial.

French Model.Two French models have at-

tracted much attention irt thiscountry because of their choiceand use of fabric as well as thedesign of the gowns. One Is Moly-neux's black velvet and black silkfaille gown ;the front of the modelis made completely of the stiffblack silk. The other is Vionnet'aevening gown of Edwardian in-spiration. This is made of a heavywhite upholstery quality of satin,an extreme in the very rich eve-ning fabrics of the season.

These very stiff materials areregarded as being particularlygood for interpreting Edwardian

(Continued from page 10)ably is a diphtheritic infectionand anti-toxin should be given im-mediately.

Kach attack of tunsilitis rendersllie kperson more • susceptible toluttin- attacks. Whenever a personsitll'ers repeatedly from this dis-ease, the tonsils should be i-eniov-I'd as they are chronically inflam-ed and only lead to furthertrouble. The treatment nf an acuteattack consists of rest in bed, theapplication of cold to the throat,a liquid diet, with largo amountsof water to which soda may beadded.

If recognized early, the applica-tion of a fifty per cent solution of im u . n i , i ] s f,-om vinufand, New Jer-liiuture of iodine in glycerine or a j s e y i where he went completelyten per cent solution of nitrate of j broke several years ago.silver may shorten or even abort y ) l e ( | a v n e hit upon a novelthe attack. '• - • •

After-Effecti Bad »— =Severe as the disease ia, it is not

as .serious as" the after-effects,Mn>t cases of acute rheumatismor rheumatic fever follow an at-tack of tonsilitis. .Many acute at-tacks of appendicitis ^ apparentlyarise from tonsillar trouble. Acuteinflammation of the inner ear andmastoiditis are a not uncommoncomplication.1 Inflammation of the inner lni-intf of the heart and.of the heartmuscle occurs all too often. It is ttserious disease and should be

n p p y eIndigestion follows. And prema-ture extraction of baby teeth maymake the second come in crooked.

g p gideas, since they have an air ofgracious formality typical of theearly 1900's known as the Ed-wardian period.

BIKE RACOON 29THSix-Day Grind Lure* Entry

Of Kil»n-Vop«l

New York's sixty-first Interna-tional six-day bicycle nice withriders from the1 United States,Germany, Italy, France, Belgium,Holland and Cnnnrin will getunderway in Mndison SquareGarden November 29 and wind upDecember B.

The cry in the coming race willbe "bent Oustav Kilinn and HeinzVopel.'' They are the Germanriders—who have won nine .six-day races In a row. John Chnp-man, manager of the race, haspromised to bring over outstnmling cyclists from Europe capableof taking the measure of the Ger-man riders and also pairing theAmerican and Canadian cyclists ?that thev will be able to hold theirown with the German team.

Kilian and Vopel have won theNew York six-day race twice, theChicago race twice and the. Mon-treal grind twice, besides scoringvictories in Milwaukee, Pittsburgh |and otily lust September won theLondon, England, race.

Trenton Arena Bills ShowWith Robert on Wednesday

Another double wMidup bill willbe offered to Central Jersey matfans at the Trenton Arenjt nextWednesday to determine nn op-ponent for Yvo-n Robert, Frtftie.liCanadian champion and the most,popular grnppler currently dis-playing his wares in Trenton.

An opponent for Robert will beselected from among Abe Yourist,sensational youngster who downedRudy Dusek, John Katan, Joe Cox,Matros Kiriienko, Cliff Olson andHank Barber. These six bone-benders are top-notchcrs and areat present engaged in an elimina-tion tournament to determine anopponent for Robert and alsoO'Mahoncy'who will be at Trent onthe following week.

Modes and MannersQUESTION: "M.y trtp«.

fruit \» pl»c«t on the Ublabefore the futits •rr iritcd?

T. D."

ANSWER: Ye*. The same ruleIMI applies to melon when served

as the first course.

QUESTION: "M.y • •how-rt for • brills be held in the

moraini? And if •», « U lWind of »fre«hm«Bt> wmiUbe proper? — « « . H. H."

ANSWER: When it is not cm-venient for one'a guests to attenda shower at any other time, it tn*fbe iriven in the morning. InvtUthe guests to come at eleven A, M.Ret the buaineu of the thowerattended to before twelve-thirtyor one, at which time an informalluncheon should be served, thegue*t» departing immediately af-ter.

WATCH FOR IP.Grand

OpeningOF THE

AT THENEW LOCATION 285-81 STATE ST.

PERTH AMBOY

avoided if possible. Repeated at-tacks shouW be followed by com-plete removal of all tonsillar tis-sue,

William I'l'ter Hamilton saiil:One way to bring about a world

smash would be for some thor-oughly well-intentioned altruist to

uje of take the management of the planetout of the hands of its Creator.

(SENSATIONAL OFFER!GET YOUR CLOTHES READY FOR COLD

WEATHER AT OUR LOW PRICES

Installed by COMPETENT

heating ENGINEERSThe

LADIES' AND MEN'S TOPCOATSMEN'S OVERCOATS

COMPLETELY BY OUR $0-00RELINED EXPERT TAILOR *J UP

^ASH AND CARRY PRICES — WHY PAY MORE?

MEN'S . +%g\4 WOMEN'SSUITS • % W DRESSES

CLEANED ^ M ^ T D R Y CLEANED> PRESSED AND PRESSED

•EXTRA SPECIAL*«W"W>-*GARMENTS r,

DRY CLEANED AND PRESbED

NECKTIES)RY CLEANED ANDPRESSED C for6 f o r39c

iTATEN COA&ISLAND

76 MAIN ST „•S72 Routvelt Avo.,

|70 MAIN ST. 11 E u t Elix*b«thRah way ' Linden

MEN'S HATSCLEANED

AND BLOCKED

WOODBKIDGECarUrelAvo-288 HOBART ST.,

Perth Amboy

"Silent"

LORCO"General Electric Equipped"

OIL BURNER

$225°°Completely Installed with Tank and

Minneapolis Honeywell Controls.

LORRAINE O^L-BURNER CQ.Melachen, New Jersey

i

"Keep The Home Fires Burning"- with -

LORRAINE HEATING OIL

LdRRAINfc OIL COMPANYMetuchen 6-0093 - 94 - 95

CALL

Metuchen 6-0093or

Mail ThisCoupon Today

ham*saved

Nun* .

Without oblbjatlonplea*M to malu youi WKmid many bom* owner* b<

HEATCNQ 8UBVBK COUPONleave tend your tlutlng Sngintjr to roy

omer*t>ibdr*4k<W tollM*

Middlesex County NeedsCapable Representation

VOTE POR

JOHN V. B. WICOFFREPUBLICAN

STATE SENATORNOVEMBER 3,1936

I M i l l f u r l > y .1. S . h | . . i iK i i M ; U I H K I .

LEVY BROTHERS

JkddMM

Otjr,

E L I Z A B E T H , N. J

HERE NOWHERE ELSEV/illYou Find Men's Famous

"BRENTW00D" SuitsWith2Prs.of Trousers

We are the only itore in Eliz-

abeth privileged to sell thete

fine tuiti. We comider it a

privilege for BRENT WOOD

tuiti, with two pain of trou-

n n , are without question the

nneit mitt $30 can buy. Mat-

terfully tailored and ityled

of fine all wool material*

they offer the ultimate in'

clothing value at their price.

Sizei and models for men

and young men. See them.

LEVY BROTHERS-MAIN FLOOR

ii

• ; /

Use Our 3 Months'Payment Plan

m $10 in October$10 in November$10 in December

No Interest ChargesBoys' Fine AH Wool

Two Knicker SuitsRegularly 12.95 . . . at

mm.

Fine »)1 wool quality, swagger model*,single or double-bre«»te<J; two pain offull lined knicken; for boyt 8 to 18yean.

Two Trouser Prep Suits

•«8 12.95Theie She all wool luiti for chapi IS to22 ye»rt are ihown in modeli the hi(hichool lad wantij new pattern* andculort.

S.95 Campus Coats6.95

Fine all wool campui coati or plaid m»e-kinawi, full cut, twagg«r b*lt«J mod*l«,withUrgu deep noclutt, 8 to 18 y«ar».

FKI'AT M, ISM

PuzzleTHE FIAHERHEADS ,*~~

M •

*;.. - j- we •wifJt

-•«<• <--• v r

•• « . » . - . . . O» . ;• . . . . . . • • • > £

;tn

! D:- : You rCncrtr Ice 1« Soft Nice0y CM. PAv -

•

'A V'

^

* '

1

With a P-.-•T:£GLAR FELLER!

1 '

' !**' ':7 . 1

—, _ . — i . - >

t

j

It \

Today's Short, Short StoryLIARS IN WAIT

FINNEY OF THE FORCEN o Aimir t :

~r-JZ S S"-~<— ^ A < >

ssy~sa7«s'' L < -

'C •:' =

! - =

r-MESCALIKE BT5.LHUWTLZT

i - . i . • • ' . ? : . . " i t :'.;••.!•'•••'••

p > . , • -,,• e t c : r . < r j f . ^ y t w : ' . r . t - E i t : & . « } > - *-• *'-••'•• • - ' - , ' •

J ' C . ' - ' " • • 'f.r-jh-T.HU'-hi Ci.} ' l - ' - * - r : - ' - ' - I : t , fc'c • ' ' • * ' - ' ' ' • '

liVt V. - t t^^ ?-

AT

1 .•:_» v>: i " - I '

"hr.r.<r. r - i c '-^-fc *-V iS ;'*'.ir. y c.:-.. hzr.t.

«•'.•;-';sr.' v.';;, Mj E,//.. t

it W;';iel4. C C V r l r tfvr

'.• >"•.•:•>:/ iiVt t L . - 1 .ir.tr. -"-i-i -ri.--.Li

' .'.-. r>vlav.y. Or »w-t

t M-- V.'A v. L' a '.T"•lit

Ubi.1

€. -r*-

\ OIDWTSAV, „

lt>.

^ I k .' ! : . - . ^

H<r sw , : . j r r . i . f a r < ^ r . o a r .o i 1 ..A;_ r jJff! ;V ; t 1 ; ? . j.< n . ^ - ^ *,.,

,,.,'f/.ty-.f.U.t(J«it«i« ^ ; ; . . - - / - ^ ^ ^

"HtJ ' j* Co (Tit up to fcfet.; t i j f ^ ^"iki-UilkV i'-i 'fitt-'Jftrre.-y

d, l.kllii*. \,^.-Att o: Mf. »'.-.< t<,a.t t trt Cr-tk. Ht IM IAifrfr i.f.'I '.'/it, pOM^S- ti'..i':t , ' irjj^ ?b)'t u,vn <A tit

«k»."j Of W.'^C. -V.', j i r j fci.1

1jjut and pl-r.'

er. .She optr.c<j t.'.t p-jaaif^ '•*"- ?;.". witt you* Wttitw t t ' l

SerniriaJ wwk ht«.Lo»*- a , . * *

»an fixed bi» kttn *)ei '.f.«jnl pauud a moment. "i^Jt » i w ; , , 7 ; ; . , , .,;,, o^oipi*. So'lotg.today, I won t. Ht i-wept -p Kini« pajxrt frott

He jerked a £ " " • « * £ fjfcj" *.?,** Crf iuito4 ward ttehb pocket, mom**! h i fae r w.« ; ftw E l f a d j ^ ^ a,^Mtically. and droppwl the «ad «, ^ r ^

^ : r S i right offt" « l J He V^ed -Well?- he«d Ethel. . ,„

^ • • ' ' • ^ " L r . ^ l u ^ e M l o f EKot « «»

By POP MOM AOptlmUm hl i t « 4 ^Mr *^

ed tardy. -Sha!! .we M^eet yt'J K V;^J .a>«_aft*rr:/;>,.'>* W"hat d'yon thinly B * h u w J *

that riled EthaL AtUtr wO, it Vwn'fbar fault th»t Eliot h»i adv*ni*r'Jfor another necreUry.

"I—well, to t* frank, I'd like80m« dope on the work h«re—andon Mr. Eliot."

"Oh!" Again the young maneyed her quizzically, and to tarn-

rite "Ifor, and•' "Come!" •

i. G*ttl*«*fi: In rej»!y—" tb»t w*'*

-i'd toy* » wort f#r the » «who H firing ,«{AaUryta no ob-je«!" She ooktd k a itra*l.t inthe eyt, ther, flowed out. ,_

r «at btr »t-pf the i»«n»tiw ealkd d»««ily. "I

!.ot in mil) nor ur, ; i "WUVt jp E'.Lc*

-In

a t t-:.^\« I»11L i knew yon were

at*—1'

Rti*l't **!>*»••pltu Hurt the yre««t tad

l q«t* Wld w

sorh Uffat tltat hwi tbcut mio her . *Fra&k

with

„, bitl fttui hand- 't*-, kerciuef {eU on the floor n#ht at K

: were the M>creujy—uu

When Ethel retorntd at Wo,h 1 ik t. wai vacant

upon the ihner-of-

E<W -v ' Mr"Y«i art Mr.

b»tk kit be«4 sailt

K*ik*d

tt out

the1 a*»if k'J

Twtwd M

1*',*, If1MM4 » • •

£«-'•

.pP.RIDGE INDEPENDENTFRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, PAGE THIRIT5EB

onchalant High School Footballers Face Fourth DefeatUCH PRISCO RUNSIAINST OWN BOYS

SHOW 'EM DRIVE(,,.,rgy and SluggishTac-

\\nft Permit 2 LongRuiuJ5yJ?oe

IKEARNYTOMORROWI I drifting through ault season with a mini-,,f drive and a maxi-,,f careless nonchal-iSick Frisco's much-

,i Woodbridge High',1 football team goes to|

tomorrow for. its fifth!, the Fall and, probably, its

\ " ||,st" week's lamentable;:II,,U at Long Branch,'

,s imys succeeded in losing!1,.,-ision through sheer lack!mst; no disappointment ]

,nmet Priwo too rhuch. But,ll(|.workinK line-plunger 1

, nnaido still can't under-;.,<y» playing "at" football:nf the fhorc usual habit ofthe game. 1ii>d fairly drastic measures

, I;.-as drastic as his coach-:,i,-(i|iliy that he is a teacher

;i filnve-driv'er will allow—iT'sults should be more.en- j

mr tomorrow than last Sa-(|isiintcr. They can't beini-c Kearny admittedly

,,,..,.rfiil club, as strong as•.• .-rliousp which slogged to;

iiimyin in City StadiumI] |'';ill anil :i team which

uiily to Montclnir by a.!, iliis year.Coach Run. Ball

I'iniM'lf played ngirinst••, :IH- week. To strength-

:1, ..('Ci>nd-sti'inK, give then; Minw opposition in,. anil to teach l>y ex-A in drive and how to

••,;,], fot in there and ran,. IJintr remained sourI.! i was some improve-

Back Who Faces Engineers RUTGERS DESCENDSTO ITS OWN LEVELIN LEHIGH MATCH

The local recreation depart-ment is now taking applicationsfrom teRms for the basketballleagues to b« formed at theParish House at the co«clu»ion

_ i t • • iir-ii n °* t h e Pr.e*ent volley ball leagueDOSton University Will Be w h '«n will, end November J6.

Next Home EnemyOf Scarlet

Several teams have alreadysigned for the league* and manyothers have signified their inten-tions of doing so before the

T u r n U v i t i i m n u i n closing date. There will beTHEN N.Y.U. AND OHIO! three separate leagues for

' Juniors, Intermediates andFortunately (or Rutgers, Seniors, and they will embrace

which feels it's about time

MAURICE F. X. DONOHUE

the entire township.entry is expected.

A record

DETER, BERNSTEINBUILD HIGH SCORES

Cam Ll

the young men who playfootball f or the Scarletshould win a game—again—Lehigh will be the opponentthis week, at •Bethlehem,Glen Harmeson has come on fromthe Big Ten to revivify Lehigh,.-. 1 i t i r>i iforrtball but he hasn't had much 01(611 and ICC HoUSe ClUDSluck and Rutgers should be out infront tnmorrow evening for thefirst time %ince opening, the 1S)36season with a 13-0 "win over Mar-

"" Rutgers figures to be several!ALL TOTALS CLIMBINGnotches above tiehigli' but the — -gmiie should have its own peculiar i Scores zoomed this weekinterest since both schools face the a t t h e Craftsman Club alleyssame football problems. Neither „. . . i ihas scholarship reserved for ath-,88 Civic League bowlersletes: high school muscle men finally settled down to theirmust compete for free tuition with chores Notably in the 3-0year-book editors, debaters, liter-! j t h t h Qig m o v e rary club presidents and similar ., V. f , „ r , ,bookish creatures. Neither college the Giants Wednesday andwill make concessions to stupidity in a similar clean sweep by Julesand, if Riitgers annually bounces Ice House Tuesday over the Olda promising crop of freshman Timers, totals became steadily bet-

rVavofart and His PalsWatch the American Idea

TAZIO NUVOLARI is a name you may have somedifficulty identifying. He's the Italian (and, by idle rumor,personal chauffeur to Benito Mussolini) who swept theboard at the first 300-mile Vanderbilt Cup Race at Rooae-vult Raceway on Columbus Day. Remembjer? Taisio sprcadeagledthe best field the country could produce, whipped Ms big red ground-luiggiitg Atfn Romeo into a monstrous lead, won every lap except oneand led the parade of European road-rating stars through the firstsix money-winning placed. LoBjr-surTering clients will remember 1practically wept great Inky tears of joy at having been around while

GERNS'TEAM STAYSIN FRONT OF RACEFOR REC ALLEY CUTService Station Threatened

Only By Reading Rail-road Entry

CROWELL HIGH SCOREIAlthough the Reading

railroad office stayed in therunning by clipping one of_three games from Orel*Gems' Service Station bowl-ing team, the former highschool footballer's squadwheeling smoothly along inof th«" Woodbridg

s won'

Recreatw*he was doing it.1 do thiijk, though, t^at ypu customers might be interested in

what happened when this guy »aw hi* firM American auto%eet. 'Re- i t)niy tn(, aforesaid Port Readingmember, please, that Nuvolari is supposed by the always gullible press- rnilroad. quintet is now within iagents to b« known abroad as "the mnn who has n contract with thedevil," because of his seTtejt of incredible crashes, indediblc escape!,incredible victories.

Tony NaporanoLeft-handed Rutgers back on whom Rutgers will place special

trust in the annual Scarlet fixture with Lehigh tomorrow at Beth-lehem. C'uno Bender has joined the long list of Rutgers backfieldrripples and Naporano will have plenty In dn. The former New-ark scholastic flash reached his peak as a sophomore two yearsniro against the University of Pennsylvania and has been fightinghack toward that peak ever since. Maybe he'll get up there inhis hist four collegiate Kami's!

jut improvement came

Tigers Play At Harvard TomorrowIn First Of 'Big Three' Grid Games

footballers out of school for low ter.grades, Lehigh has an even tough- Avenel also had two teamor time in that it is most famed scores over !)00 in winning two ofns'an engineering school. three from the Busy Bees but that

Engineering is a very difficult match produced nothing to matchi diffil h t f f b l l G D t 245 o R s

At any rate, he was regarded the world's outstanding nutflmobllerace driver when he came over to ride with the re»t of the-thundermenthrough the 1,200 turn* on that mftie of vari-stirfaced four-mile trircliat Wcstbury, He was also regarded as the world's outstanding auto- jjrame

qsingle match of the top.

In addition t t taking the vgame victory from its m'ort Im-portant rival, the Gems pm-spiH-

hi k l d l d thpt , ppers this Week also developed th*winner of th> alley prize for higk

^ ' who' h i t \ ^ n his lutThe dependable Andy

h R d ity jj p y

mobile race driver when said race was over, which is par for the I Simonsen of the Reading tea«d ith 2U

the' next Sunday, my always-scurrying scouts inform mo, Tazioand his two companions—Dr. Giuseppe Carina, who would have beenthird if he hadn't been brash with Wild William Cummings and so

was second with 2U.The match itself was a thrillw.

The sdliUry Reading victory waidecided by exactly one point,Simonnen hammering out his high

promoted himself against a fence, and Count Antonio Brivio, who:5Cl"'e to pass Crowell, 832,to 83Lwas pulled from second to third by an eight-minute pit stop when he ! Ray't Hut Lo«»

Fred's Tavern and Ray's

(j ,>.jj | and the year before thai—still Ilii' same mob and still dominated by ; FrattuoKstay in school and in building !l,vi2,"ii45 and 910. 01- Johnny Matera and by Virgil IVMario.

affair, so difficult that few football George Deters 245 nor Russplayers can keep learning enough Larch's run of 202, 201 anabout it to stay in school and in building !l,vi2, !>45 and 91those few are so busy battling sen himself had II flat 20 and Na-Ixmk/'am! slide-rules that they Ky contributed 202 to the Ginnts.have neither much time nor much Sfcay RolU 231enthusiasm about football. The Avenel high was Bill Skay's

Boiton U. Next '2:?1 but Charlie Schwenzer hadAfter Lehigh, Rutgers will re- 211 and Andy Simonsen 201. The

turn to New Brunswick for its losers featured Charlie Macedlos-third home game of the season — ki's 21(i and 200.

was 12 miles from the finish—all visited Orossbjy Speedway on the I a l s o had an interesting engage-Sunrise Highway. That's the ARA dirt dark on Long Island which intent. Ray's Hut was blanked butis currently featuring the Garden State Racing Association—remem-ber? The same lads who rode at Wuodbridge this year and last year

did manage to enrry the fightithin 10 pins of victory in t i t

{I

i ,,am! ivisco's inton- Qr(S{er j n , ; j t j Crimson Will,-whole squad of scrubs

fie Tough, But HugeScore Is Likely

There must be somethingmagic still about the symb<KF-79'. Almost any reverse

to the weak side after ais immediately

ni y promptly shellncke<iliy two touchdowns.

,1 niic mi a run (utiiler-. ix-Rutgers ace wasni - m a k i n g in there in

t'a.Oiion for which heii-) anil .loe Hokii, who.ilnng very fiist in the

Llit, converted an inter--• for the other.'rimmaKt-' strengthened .double fakt1

i h ggainst Boston University — and

then depart again on the 14th forY k Ci d N Y k U i

Demarest was the most consist-bowler on Tuesday night. Hel d f f J l ' I

«hock of combat, the B a r b a r a s Rose Bowl totich-

''fd'rrn1 1?t"discovered'()"wn >'lily t t l i s y t ' a r T h u e r i t i c s

in shock South River.'even hinted there was great re-i'ss tie is the boys' onlyiM>mblancc to that famous maneu-le performance to date . ' v e r i n Hen Sandbach's casual le-

forlaziness, distastei•untact all drain xiiit?

intelligently devised Pris- Ihat s:., however.•I Long Rum Win bach's.ng liranch, for example,,•!•. iietereil out becuuse the

erdeniain at Princeton Saturday,all ' fairly academic —

what's important is that Mr. Sand-brief career as an actor

fooled the alert, hard-chargingAnnapolU line for the only time

cks were colliding with \n a blistering ball-game. It was:illi-K«'d 'running' guards t , , 1 , ) l l l j r , for 7.0 a n , l preservation

;;!,'!:, the boys' tackles »'' ^ ' i t z (- '" s k ' r ' s r e c ( l r d ; n o

Both 'rk. the opposing team has scored against one of hisii resulted from sloppy Nassau squads.Neither came from sus- H«rv»rd Tomorrow

Rice ran 70 ,,,u.nl ^ . ^ M[. S a n d b a c h |

er and Princeton to the'with ;iii intercepted pass in question of Harvard. Yes —• the

lui'th. That was all — but it t-u.st of the Big Three matches

"•!"''.':.,. ,.:.., , n,,Wije 'comes off tomorrow, at Cambridge,ive- :iiul the result promises to be very

n thThat was the only time harrowing for the Harvunk Dick

THE TEAMS BEGINTO REBUILD FOR '37

NOW THAT the baseballseason is over, some of theearns are beginning their re-

building.The Chicago Guba are per-

haps the biggest disappoint-ment of the majors, with the pos-sible exception of the Boston RedSox. It is a wonder^that CharlieGrimm was allowed to retain theposition of manager.

It has been felt that Grimmfailed to get from the players allthat they had in them, and I thinkthat he is definitely in his last sea-son with them if a startling reversal in playing form is not forth-coming next season.

Wrigley has stated that all theplayers on the team are for sale ortrade if suitable offers are madeand that salary revisions for nextseason will be of the downwardkind. Also the system of bonusesfor playing ability and hustle on

p g ent bwler o T e d y n i g .New York City and New York Uni- was lead-off man for Jules' Iceversity. The Violets are fighting on House in the 3-0 conquest of theeven terms with the best of them old Timers and splashed plenty ofsince that Ohio State rout and fig- maple—as the 208,217 ami '204ure to give the Scarlet a very un- demonstrate. The same matchhappy afternoon. Anyway, what and the same team also producedmisery is endured can't last long the high individual game of thebecause the senson closes after the week: Julius Bernstein's sizzling

ext game, a Thanksgiving Day 255, an anchor score bracketedrawl with Ohio Wesleyan at New .between In2 and 170.Irunswick. 1 Win By 12 Pint

Accurately fulfilling predic-; Otherwise, except for a finalions, Rutgers gave up four touch-;201 which capped Lee's climbowns to Yale and lost by 28-0;frOm 137 and 173, the winnersn the Bowl last week and yet j showed little. They were pressedanaged to play an interesting 1 by the Old Timers' 814 but man-

;ame with the Eli opportunists. 'aged to win by 12 pins on Bern-Given a consistent punter, the | stein's 152. The other games

carlet might easily have done |were not close.

•ri.--i.-u the losers' 21) as a jjarlow'sWoudbridge outgained the ,

,1 . . „ , ! \w\ « it.V ' " ' I

Crimson team is thatg l w a v f m m 1)]us |, i , 0Vl.,. l l u , A r m y

i ^ " f i r l tfwi" - . I IHrtmouih ,V,,irs. Harvardr. moved into scoring terri- certainly has not yet been .Us- | t n ' n

,,,• times - - an^ach ieved K,,lt.tM| but the young men have k^ W,

the field will be discontinued. Thefirst to go was Lou Warneckc, andI wonder just Imw he is going tolike working for the St. Louis

Karl Smith did try awii placement for a field

rtuinly taken two terrible• • - , - • - • , m-MnK» and probably will get an-tlu- second quarter from u t h w ( m e t o w ,

l.ui trjt- kick failed. Crisler, orfe of the best viewers-3 CUngei In Line _ with-alarmers ' currently in the

moulding character,

|t's also probable that Prinee-Uvo or three touchdownsthan last year's mighty

the Tigers should

The backfield will still V*\1 rank Chappk-r picking ' ' 'Karl Smith carrying the

n power pluya, Ray Voelker,at.'d for end sweeps and _Eu- / ^ ^ ^ v q l l a l ter .

aehy kicking and passing. ' N w h i e h w i n

.- boys have Wi physical j , c n l , . s newly-locateil 'inspirationtaent and they halve the plays U ) m u n . o w m a y have outplayed

gut discdliraged quick. Pl. in(.(. ton ' y n e 1)oi|,t can be ar-

rn, the Cubs got Parmecould be just as good f

pitcher as W'aniecke, and Rip Collins, who is n splendid first baseman, ami whose aggressive manner may be just the tonic that th(Cubs nt'ed. I'armelee. may do better in Chicago, where the fanturn out ami take an enthusiastsinterest in the team. And theiitoo, it'doesn't get as'hot in Chi-cago as it does in St. Louis, i•that might be beneficial for a manwho believes he suffers! from ,heart ailment.

The Cards- got themselves ,pitcher who, with the spirit ansupport at bat that the Cards fuinish, should be as big a winner ai

e testing j Dizzy Dean, and they gave u...:.....;„..• n o t m i l ) , | j i a t jhey really needed.

lay they gained W yards on d b u t th\;-sl.-01.c ^ h ' t be. On1

\k sueceasion of! laterals — O(;(,asioll Sandbuch and his men'em tacked one after _tl\e . l ook ) , t | g s frustrated ab they did

Ion the same plav. Ofhciuls, i n s t p e n n s y lvania bi t they lur-lauced by the.,play, by re- d t h e ,. N a v y i i n c m e n into afcoiitrol ruled the last lateral t w h e n 0 | 1 |y 1 5 y.,,.^ from a

took the ball ifrom , t ne : s c 0 l ^ ttn£i that was enough to win.t and penalize^ ei» Id.' L u r e , i j n e m e n

They, folded, convinced' S a n d b a c h had prepared the pluyI the breaks were destined (.arefuHy—eiaboratcly faking p.os-'-, Bm-i , . .,, , , session of the ballon routinet kind 6f thinking will do a»;iH w e e i ) s a n i j 8 | a i , t s t0 the right. He

•y no good tomorrow a t | """2 Navy by pretending still-toY will be of little more v a l u e \ ^ l o t h e ' b t tu o n the vital climaxI Hank and is calculated t o , T l l e ( . u t c n w a s t | , a t Kenneth[In great disaster in t h e J ^ j j i d have it and that boy dugtdirt

and New Brunswick

Freiiunen GlitterIfrushmaii club continues toI with promise for next year,

r. Pochek, Pip Genove&e,lartha, Joe Wasilek and one

I other youngsters all are ac-I the basic skills rapidly—Bore important, they seem

d football as fun and abe enjoyed. Wasilek, by

t, kicks, rung and passes.<o> t»uK Urauck (14)

i, B BottomaL T TliorsanLQ, . . . M. TomalnlC RojKerty

R.O. ..• D- Tomairj]

Uiu uw • ^ • * ****-* - v - .

hurd before Navy came back tocut him down. He barely made theend-zone alid.hftd to knock overboth th« corner flag and the heldjudge to get there. It was quite ajgthrill! as was

' bWhite's run-back of the opsmrtgaecoiid4ialf kickback which set t«eplay up. White is a breakaway run-

.... Cell!Marshall

... Renzo... . Rice

... n.T

....E.H.p u

.... Kit. !(C) Crotohfelt. .. HB— Met, 1'anlon. Paintsluliddwn-J'ttXluii, 2 (plttoe-

I) 0' 0 r 0

• tt-r, le; Jlaydeii. It;0; Aqulltt. le; Wagonhof-uriuwakl Dili; Pletrt, IK

(I rt. l.tmis Branch: Ma««afp. II; (loldlitirg, •'••

. It was q imercurial Jade

nery up is always dangerous,

rd'husn't niuch. They canHarvard- . ."— - -r.—••• - Lbe run through arid they can bepassed over, as Army and Dart-mouth demonstrated. .Princetonmay well do both tomorrow.

Princeton 'Pro'?Mr. Crisler, incidentally, care-

fully refused to be irritated byJohn R. Tunis's classification ofPrinceton as a 'professional team.

Tunis catalogued l e a d i n gschools for the American Mercuryinto three br»ckets: pro, semi-proand amateur. Princeton made theprofessional group. The Harvardsand the Yales were retarded M ohfering prep school athletes a goodbit less so they were tabbed semi-pros. Schools with notoriously rig-id standards—and notoriously badteams—were classed as amateurs.Kutgers w?»s included in that list.

nore to exploitugged defense

an intelligent, | puritan Dairy came within 13that brought

ilushes to many an expert's sallow:heeks by checking Yale's much-raunted running game.

The Scarlet also defended in-elligently against forward passes

but, just as in the old Colgategames, simply lacked enough tallmen to stop aerials from beingonipleted. Larry Kelley, for ex-

pins of a clean • sweep againstClaire • Burke'B Tavern—and thePuritans had to slump 60 pointsoff their first two games to lose.Even carrying a blind, they wonthe opening pair decisively. Hol-lander had 214 and Faltis.co 215in the outstanding performances.Saverock of the losers was betterthan either of them, at 220 and

171 to lead their re-I spi'ctivc clubs.j The opener M\W the Clover Girhof Perth Amboy sagging a bit ani

; accepting a 2-1 defeat from the1 Eclipse team. Alma Pucci rolled

IT-!* and both Jwucn and Keysch*M a t e r a : of the winners hurt 101.

Tho si-ores:rim rr (ilrl« I I I

I'd. . 1 . .. 17!t !I , .II i l i i N k 1*I-:. S l n i l H

. l i ' l l s r l lSi- l i l l l l . l l

Mai.v

Z11II11I'1.MI'. Mi'hnnII / i i r i i i r iH. Mlnnur,\. Zl l l lnI'. I ' ru l tno lo

i'l

775

117

ir.s

, n r.148

. 14*

. lfid. If,*

The scores;CIVIC I,KA(HK

Clalrr llcirkf » 'I'rlu (11Lii Vnrge ISO 2111Hixby

Hmlt-lesklViin On nip

noMB1.19107

1601S7

141I6G

107

14 3

ni;2 IBIN 9

Tutuls

, ) r ,,, nt '

! I >. Krul i i i t 1

1 Si lnninfi\ r«'i'

KM SSilOld T|MHT» (01

1411Hill1117I S O1 IS

LEFT-HANDERSIN AMERfCAN LEAGUE

THE LEFT - H A N D E DPITCHING of the AmericaLeague during the pagt seaon was about aa pooir asould ba. . ;

Lef;ty Grove turned in_ood season's work, tyut thenwere no others standing. Whitehill won fourteen games,. bull'uuiul the going harder and huidur aa the season waned. Heblame it on age. Gomez, evarwith the slugging Yankees behinihim, corjtd only win thirteen.

All the left-hander? in thleague put together won only aneven hundred games against onehundred and twelve losses, Thereure some who think that/a teamwoulwbe iustias well off with onlyri^ht-handers/on the staff.

Thty reason that when a left-hander is sent to the mound, atleast from the current crop, theteam employing him starts thegame under a handicap. Thereare others who reason that thereare always pertain, teams in anyleague who lose more easily tolefties than to right-handers. TheSennters. Tigers and Indians aresupposed to be that kind of teams,and yet the record does not showthat the lefties last season put itewer any better than the right-handers,

Of 'course it may just have beenthe poor quality of vh« pitching,There ia one fact though. Thebatters themselves will always tellyou that they would rather batagainst the 'rlght-httnded pitcbjpi-8,even if their individual .recordsshow that they go just as wellagainst a left-hauler.

mple, was intelligently covered iLaForge contributed a 210.by both Mush Plevinsky and GunoBender at all times. Yet Kelleycompleted passes on the first twoplays he was in the game and inthe second quarter broke the back}f the visiting defense .with a love-:y catch of a 35-yard pitch for theirst touchdown. i T , , t n l s h.,..

He was simply too tall and a[ " i>'Ilr||all i>niryletter ball-hawk. IHOIIMHWT JI'I

Oke When Fr««h ' !^lti««' !$']The first quarter, when Rutgers

was still fresh and so not both-ered by the stream of Yale re-placements, was the most satisfac-

tory for the visitors even if theirown attack was folded up and put ijiick.-lsnnaway for future use. They heldj.i. Si-invi-inicely, even taking possession ofthe ball on downs on their owntwo-yard line.

But Kelly scored the secondperiod touchdown and in the sec-ond half tlhree more scores trick-led through the tiring New Jerseylads.

Yale, incidentally, will be in thesomewhat unusual October 31 roleof trial horse tomorrow. Dart-mouth hus been lurking up in thewilds of New Hampshire recuper- .

from an early defeat by, iVHoly Cross. Nobody knows just1'/-how good the Big -Green Indiansare this year, the rout of IJarvardlast week being a routine andtherafore inconclusive affair.

In'the circumstances, you mightas well pick Yale—the Blue has ahabit of beating Qartmouth,

has only defeated Yale oncesomething like 57 yfeftrs.

T. HontinIt. Nlma <... SIB. linker 14S

w . i inMci i • ; ' ."":: n i

633

: t'.:.

! 1"Mil171

I'll171

131

170

137U 6157111

731

127114122189

195

KM192

190152

Toiills Ml.!ul«*'rt U'V HmiM*

Ivnuircsl '. ., I'OSKerram 17111 !,,••(• 1 3 7N. IWiiHli-l i i . . . . ir.K.1. Hi ' l l l s le in 152

TiHills

(UsA.

L u r c h . . .I t n i r I ii i n i

Nillrll t 'VMi',Kayi

ym<

Kplkv Olneu HI)4 . 2(111

Sill 1(11sell . . . . 18K.., 181

202

1 fillir.sHi

i l l •1,1:11731S1

931

172147IK'.I

ifll

'Jill!182Hiilmil17K

170

195ID IIi si;

THE SPORT CLOCKTURNED BACK

VxeiiclW. skay(V SrliweiUH"('. Sii-ssel, Jr

'.iHrttcrA. Siinonacn

927 911A. A. (2) I.. 16(1 173.. 211 18.. 163 19.. 199 IB.. 169

902 873lli i .y l ice Market (1)

.1. Fmvluik 161 lf)7_. ("'. Muceilloskl 216 200(Krom THE INDKPBNBH1NT Files) 'H, Macedloakl 190 149

j u , t Ten Year. A«O^ I J^T h . t t k . : : : : : ; : j ! l IS911 853ROSEL4,E PARK thump-

ed Woodbridge by 21-0 as aheavy bickfield shatteredthe Woodbridge line . . .Only local scoping chancecame in the last quarterwhen Tommy Lockie inter-cepted u pass and started foif thegoal . . . But he had taken a, badleg into thi game with him) andcouldn't linjp free from the Park.ers' cover-ticklers . . . Woodbridgehad no alibi for the licking exceptthe simple statement it had playeda better team . . . WhoBe end-playwas especially distinguished . . .Darby Toth and Rookie Lund, theWo«dbridge flankers, learnedmuch about their position . . . NYUbeat Rutgers by four touchdownsand field goal for first win in 16years over Scarlet in annual series

. , Lahigh h«ld Princeton, minusJake Slagle, to 6-7 artd Brown lick-ed Yale while Harvard upset dopeand beat Dartmouth . . . The BigGreen missed Oberjander, Lane

.167

201132

176

177

194

224

910

181169158172

231138193178201

941

1671S9160158184

818

Highly-Lurid Language PaintsThe Champions Awe at Our Lads

THE WAGONS were very hot that day.timed hi? qualifying lap of a half-mile in 27 ami oiH'-fiftli

seconds, which is a very rapid ride for anybody on a half-milt dirt track (it's the record at Woodhridgo—held l>ythe lute and lamented Joe Russo) and iilmost dazzling for a Garden jil. licmerState job. But EVERYBODY in the first heat wheeled around the Itwo brief straightaways and the four zipping bends under 28 seconds! jAh yes, a crack field which might crnck in all directions.

For the day, Matera wns in front with Virgil taking second moneyin everything. And the internationally-renowned lUilian trio of road-racers were quite dumfounded by it all. If 1 enn believe trustworthypeople nml if said trustworthy people can believe other trustworthyinterpreters, the three of 'em—Nuvolari, Brivio nnd Farina—did al-most, nothing but drip wondering profanity in highly lurid Italian . |-r«i'» rnvrra mthroughout the day. They had never,.in fact, seed nothing like it.

Eventually; Nuvolari tried this strange businesB. He rode in, Ithink, Matera's car and got nround the course in H4 seconds—slowbut by no means disgraceful. It really was a fast qualifying becausethe champion of champions just never got the idea of dirt tiacis rac-ing. He tried, you see, to ride the short trncTt as if it Were » windinghighway—grinding down the straightaway at top speed, jamming on 791his brakes and coast ing around the bends. n«>'» Hat I « I

' Americans know—and they told h im—tha t you can ' t get speedt h a t way because the s t ra ightaways a ren ' t long enough. They hadshowed Nuvolari t h e approved technique—the sudden flip a t the be -ginning of the curve t h a t broadsides the car, the quick accelerat ionwhich s teers the car around, the clever balancing of forward momen-tum with sideways traction. They told him tha t American cars a r e n ' tbuilt with brakes matching the European road racers and tha t if theEuropean cars ore beautiful achievements in specialization, so ou rown, even the jaloppies.

* * • *

The Young Men PileA Car Into the Grandstand

NUVOLARI AGREED. But he wanted no part of ithimself, for which you can't blame him. The boys evejimanaged to give Tazio and his two pals a special thrill—they piled one of the cars into the grandstand near thethree Italians. Said champions immediately forsook the stands forthe wide open spaces of the infield pits and watched the balance ofthe competition from that safer point. They thought, if my agentscan be believed a mite further, that our boys were strictly loopy youngmen who were obviously highly bored with the idea of living anylonger than the next twenty minutes. j 6. l!;iy'« Hut ....

That, curiously enough, is the notion nursed about Sipnor Nuvo- I . N «* >v«klari and his playmates by the Americans. They've heard, you know,about the celebrated six and three-quarter miles of road winding-through a forest outside Milan-^-the Monza course. There's an "S"turn that calls for something extra-special in the way of skids. And,too, there's another turn which winds hack on itself—like 11 figure 8— DA DISC TIC r s i nover A bridge! . \rAKhb l i t tUK

The news-ree.il and their shots of the Italians and the French j WITII INTERNATlfiNAI $banging down narrow, walled lanes have earned great respect from " ' • " ' '»« Glilf nt ll/lT/lLuthe Americans. They discount the hazards of their own racket, bc-

7.'I

•trading OIUv 111.T. r a n 187 15511. flillla IM 1!1«E. K H r o y 13d 134K Woodruff H*' .128A. Slmonucn 214 135

032 688<itrna' SrrvU-r (21

n. Depmreat

a! MoCiinngiiA. Hanson . . .F. Crowoll . . .

Truin

1. Clorns' Scrvlio•!. UfadliiK Office3. Clover (Jirls ..I. Kroil's Tavern

Ur169

831

i r.T

1HIS*

HI17k

701

n»131121TU

154

IK

ltt

171

7amin14*

mcotinin171117

181.ntnt111

W.. . 10

s,. 6

Nfi t Wclover Olils vs. Herns' S,-Trailing Oniic vs. Hay's Hut.

(Friday)Fred's Tavt.rii vs Ellipse.

EDDIE MILLER SEIZESPING JONG LEADERSHIP

The ping pong tou«»m*nt nowin its final stages at the ParishHouse Recreation Center saw achange in leadership this weekwhen Eddie MilUr challenged andbeat Doug Ztnobia in a thrillingmatch. The tournament will endNovember 7th,

and TulleyHigVW

ua Allen'sPerth Ampoy Higto llthool teamwas hald to. a scoreless tie- by St.Mary's . . . Carteret hadn't won a«»me nil m r . . . .AND BUVEYEAKS AGO; Percy Wuiovetascored against Neptune for Wood-bridge with a 20-ytuu*un but the

feature of 13-0 victory was a 75-yard march by Heinie BenHert'spupils . . . Francis Parsons }completed the drive . . . Bo<#e converted the extra-point drop-kick. . . George Sedlak, 'WoodbridgeBone Crusher', and Sailor Bullockof Lakewood were paired in thetop bout of a professional wrest-ling card to be held for the bens-fit of the township unemployed. . .Don, Zenobia's 100-yard gal-lop from scrimmage highlighted18-8 victory by local freshmenover Asbury Park . . . He scoredagain before the game was over. . , So did Handernan . . , HaroldSandbeck was revealed leadinghitter »f (he Woodbnige A. A.with .353 . . . Butch Nedev's clubwon 17 in 20 starts.

cause they 4tnow it so well and because theoretically correct techniquewill give theoretical consistent victories with theoretical, consistentsafety. The same, I suppose, goes for the Italians,

* • ' *

The Americans Find Their CarsAre Strictly Not in the Top Class

^NYWAY, THE RESULT* of the European sweep ntRoosevelt Raceway will be highly interesting. Americansare so used to thinking of their automobile industry beingsupreme—because we make the MOST cars—that theyconveniently forget about Malcolm Campbell as regards, speed andabout the Italian Alfas us regards pliability. No American car hadanything1 whatsoever with which to match the European Alfas, Bugat-tis, Masernttis and English Racing Association jobs—except maybe,the Miller that Billy Winn drove. And that Miller conked its rear endmany miles from the finish, which it never reached.

So what? Will the Americans import cars to see if they can'tsink their fangs in some of that luscious prize money? • Or will thegadget-men, the motor-builders, the designers really try to meet thechallenge? ' /

It's a big challenge hecause the requirements demanded by Roose-velt Raceway and the requirements met £y the European jobs areessentially those of the pports car—high «peed, reached .quickly andcapable of being held, efficient braking, anioothneBB at all paces. Theseare things we don't have.

Our racing cars are built to run at high speeds, yes, but at con-stant high speeds. - They can't swoop from ISO to 100 to 5p to 160 to40 to 120. They haven't the pliability. They're "rough," as thadrivers say. They have nothjng like the air-cooled brake! which theEuropeans use so much and BO expertly. They are products of unnat-ural specialization—as bowl racing t|ai steadily become more divorcedfrom ordinary motoring—and although U. S. racing has, I think, con-tributed enormously to the development of the automobile, especiallyin testing new products under the highest strains, there is still muchto be done. Nuvolari demonstrated that two weeks ago.

It's fairly important to all of ua, »eally, because better automo-biles should result from it. Better automobiles in a great many ways,

» • • . j

The Promoters Seem to WantMore Speed, So They'll Bebnild Course '

NEXT JULY 4, there'll be a partial answer in thePan-American meet, from which the Europeans will beexcluded, and, on Labor Day, the second renewal of thebig 300-niiler. All the important dates on,,the Continenthave been re-arranged, you know, to permit a full entry list over here.And there may be a drasticllly rebuilt course, too.

The boys do say the promoters feel the average speed—of under76 miles an hour for Nuvolari—wasn't fast enough for the customersthis year, so they plan to take some of the kinks out of the course,stretch out the straightaways and otherwise look for a more impres-sive m.p.h. record for the winner.

I think it's ridiculous—Campbell's records are too well known toallow an extra 10 or 20 milei' an hour for the road racers to seemimportant. And the central idea isn't speed at all. If/the sponsorsfeel that way about their beautiful plant they might just; as well havebuilt another bowl and kept up the traditional American iajl-chaaingcurnivals. For my money, they could sling in n couple more curvesand knock the average uutjed down five mileij more. Whether theyrealize the fact or not, they had a smart idea when."they birilt theircourse, Why should they mant to monkey with it nowl To satisfythe critic«~wTib Ire yelping? be««uMi none of the-bojra g«tWH«d theirh'rst time ori the track?

The volley ball league at theParish House Recreation Centersaw some startling changes tifcweek when the onrushlng AveatfParks and Internationals foaaflthemselves in a tie for first place,and the Bombers, who had been il.undisputed possession of fiwtplace, dropped tp sixth positirothrough a series of losses.

Tihe Cyclones are in third place,just) a game back of the leader*with the Blue Jays in fourth, »point behind the Cyclones.

The high spot of the week wns ttriple thrashing handed the Aceibyl the Avenel Parks. Rudy Fryand Norman Kilby starred in thbtriple victory for the Parks.

WE'RE ANXIOUSTO SUIT YOU!WITH A

itr:\i. si IT

SOCIETYIIIIAND

TIMRI.VCLOTHES

OTIIUKFAMOUSMAKUS

Her? you'll br H««urril uf iII — and <iuell<> vl.,il.lu«within the rtueh <>' nrrj ' di

ma"Quality Clothes"

17 Broad St., EltiaUth, N. 1]Ofu Bventofl Wl I t. K.

feiuidan TUJ « r, M.

IV-»

1 ,..«<<*• '« JULDC5Y Pi CffiD U Q W IWST K AVOIDED n v : the stars:

OCTOSEXM

msraxr :.:*• •*-

*.-» :± -, ?**•

- . - . • f t -r 1 r

STETHOSCOPEr ;•• — :.- *«••{. T r o

-. - . I - ' I ••-.-. 1 if

5 ' . * 1 5- S>»-C

• - •" . i : r . * : : . - : J t i •

- - • - , • • - X . 1 . . 1 • i,- • . . : . . T I . ^ - ! J » . : : *. ••'• '••>' '•*•

, i- -7*- v"' i""

JHI., >w'-Ja« far* * " •—

• i 1 - • f 1:

"-,« "i- —. r . r

• r : : " t • -i i•-• B

R . I - • • ' : •

•l •» : J ' •- '". '

/ — . . . . .t --1 i.t •:

• • ' i •

• - w ' -J f i - r -

Democr

v t.-n i--t •

• >-.its-.

'-..IT ?.: - :T»-

i-

Kf

h

;i-i -». •. .'-i.nv.lii .i

i ERNEST L RAYMOND

W l«tt 1ITTB D!*T»i'."f

U> F«« A* Finn i f• • Y H I J«b

Republicans - DesertiIndependents - and First Voters!

HELP SAVE YOUR COUNTRYand the INSTITUTIONS YOU LOVE

by VOTING for

LANDON and KNOXand the

STRAIGHT REPUBLICANDo not be deceived by temporary prosper- SUXfi XX) (One Million Dollars) every hourity or misled by a relief job. After three of the day; every day of the week; everyyears oj colossal and wasteful extrcvc- week of the year?gance, mere are 5,300,000 people on reliefas against 3,300,000 in

HDQLESEXPRESIt CM&EM STU£TWOOOBJUDG£

Who pays for mis orgy of waste and ex-travagance? YOU1 How? Through HIGHER

There are HQOOfflW men and women out of TAXES—on everything— on food doming,3 permanent job as compared to 10DOCD0O shelter. No matter who you are. ok whatin 1953. In the 3 years ended June 30,1336, your income is. you pay more and moreGovernment Expenditureis under the NEW; DEAL TAXES every year. EvenRoosevelt Administration exceeded President Roosevelt admits mat ..."Con-Government Income by MORE THAN Burners' Taxes . . . fail much man heavilyTWELVE BILLION DOLLARS. Do you upon the' poor man than upon the ikL'recipe the rcddeijs are actually spending YOU PAY THE BILL 111!

THIS 18 NOT A POLITICAL CONTEST • ItSAVE AMERICA

1 VOTE |THE STRAIGHT REPlJBLICAft TICKETfor President

ALFRED M. LANDONFor U. S. Senator

W. WABBEN BABBOOB

FOR CONGRESSMAN

Albert B. Hermann O>arle« A. Eaton

'•For Vice President

FRANK KNOX

FOt STATE SOUTOt

JOHN V. B. WICOFFF01GEHEIAL ASSEMBLY

FOKCOtONQt

CHARLES L DARLING

BENJAMIN W D 0 0 W O 1P A t t E l L MIELSEK JOSEPH J. SEAMAK