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Woodbridge, New Jer*ey, Friday, September 5, 1930

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THE NEBBS -r- Caught Off The Job By SOL HESS

TO TAKE >C'J "*

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S'MATTER POP? Desperate Ambrose Goes In for Tree Sittin' •:• By C M. PAYNE

*LlFE »S MKE THAT, V/M-B0TT Sc* OFTEN,HNOCEKr ARE PUNISHED W*4IL£

TOON ERVILLEFOLKS

FONTAINE FOX

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AlN*T THE ONLYONE AROUND HERE

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OVER AHP

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T H I S »S A DARN ©OOP

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MICKEY

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rr FOR THIS

i PIP J BELIEVE HIM! WHY, CERTAINLY!X WAS VtRY HAPPY TO ^

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TH© mc<5U»RE - SEEMSTO - HAVE MOST — OF

THE.

-HOLDING CIGARSHIM!1*

Boost GreaterWoodbridge mibbrtbge Ivfayetritettf 28 Pages Todiy

Four Sections

\ <>!,. XII, No. 26, N. .1., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, l«v?n PRICE THREE CENTS

White Way Idea Favored By Local Business LeadersHis Skull Fractured

Officer Directs Auto

CarAfter Three Months

William Dorset, of South RiverPark, Neptune, came to Wondbridgcon Saturday and claimed his car, nFord coupe that was found abandon-

lAvenel Folks WantNew School And Park

• T ii r» • u -r T i ii- •¥• »» i ed bv the police three months ago

Mcyer Ur«on Tell, Driver How To Take Him To Rahway nm) hyag bee

pn parked n t a r the police

Hospital After Crash.

RETAINS SENSESMotorcycle Is Demolished In Accident On New Highway

Although his skull was fractured , cian of 187 West LJ5th street. Now

an,l he was suffering from shock,uroyele Policeman Meyer Larson

The

York City. It was driven by his col-ored chauffeur, Edwa*d Smith, Thephysician' was riot in the car but hiswife was in a rear seat.

They wanted to get him to a hos-pital and were inquiring of othermotoriata that had stopped at thescene as to where the nearest hos-pital was located. "Drive the carami I'll direct you to the hospital,'said Larson.

He was rushed to the Rahway Institution and it was there that anX-ray examination revealed the fracture. Larson's condition though ser-ious, is not considered dangerous unless complications set in. His lefarm is badly bruised and lacerated.The motorcycle was completelywrecked.

Smith, the driver of the car, saidthat he was driving along and notic-ed Ihe green light in his favor. He

n l , , was just crossing Avenel street, heThe car is th* property of Dr. I said when it changed and he did not

i jmes H. Ravenell, a colored phyai- have time to stop.

Mdti,lid not loste consciousness Wednes-,iav when he was knocked off his mo-t,,nycle. He was able to direct thediiv'er of the car that injured him,,, the Rahway Memorial Hospital,

accident happened at Aveneli't and the Super-highway in Av-

,„.•! at 12:40 p. m.I arson, on his motorcycle, waa

waiting for the green light to givehim the right of way across thehighway. The light flashed green andLarson started across. A car on the1,'ijthway shot into his path and en-,'iif(>d the front wheel of the motor-, ulo swinging it about and crushingit 1 .arson was hurled from the seat•ltl,l his head struck either the car!„• the pavement. The injury is at the1,», k of his head, low down near the

tation ever since. The car had beenitolen and the thieves abandoned itn Woodbridge.

Driver Rams TruckThree Are Injured

Jersey City Man Ha» Crash OnHighway At Avenel Street

. —Two Long Island Car* InCollision.

Crashing into the rear of a truckiis he was driving along'the Super-highway near Avenel street earlyTuesday morning, Harold Corcoran,of 33 Virginia avenue, Jersey City,sustained a compound fracture ofthe left arm, and numerous bodybruises. Two women riding with Cor-coran were injured and the front ofhis car was badly damaged. Thewomen are Miss Mabel Backwold,of Myrtle avenue, Jersey City, andMiss Sophie Joselowiti, of 184 Ave-nue A. Bayonne,.a Miss

Petition In Circulation For Both Improvements and ManyNames Are Signed—Will Ask T6wnship Committee

For Park.

ALSO PLAYGROUNDNew School Wanted East Of Penn. R. R. Tracks — Say

Children Now Walk Two Miles.

Petitions are in circulation-in theAvenel section, it was learned today,for two major improvements. Sever-al copies of each petition are in cir-

l t i d numerous signatureculation and numerous signatureshave been obtained. From 1,000 to1,500 names will be affixed to eachpetition, it was stated by one of theleaders in the double movement, be-fore the petitions are presented.

(Jne petition will be addressed andpresented to the Board of Educationand asks that body to erect anotherschool in the Avenel section. Thetitioners ask that the school becated east of the Pennsylvania Rail-road tracks but the request is nomore definite than that.

It is said however, that many ofthe children in the section east* ofth«-"tracks have to travel a consider-able distance to reach the present

pe-lo-

asserted. The school board, it ipointed out, provides no bus trans-portation for these children.

The other petition will be presented to the Township Committee anit nsks that a suitable park and play-ground be established in AveneThis petition is to be presented atthe next meeting of the committeewhich will eccur on Monday next,if enough signatures, are obtained Bythat time. It is pointed out that pro-

Merchants Unanimous In Support Of PUn For A BrighterMain Street—Municipality Expected To Take Initiative

By Improving Street Light System —Willing To Do Their Share By Use Of Electric

Signs and Bright Windows.

WOULD BOOMJPROPERTYProject Likely To Be Put Up To Township Committee To Get

The Movement Started Without Delay — RailroadStation Alto Should Be Better Lighted.

Seldom has an idea advanced bynewspaper met with more instant

and general support than did an edi-torial in the last issue of the Inde-pendent advocating a brighter Mainstreet. TH'c idea was the topic ofconversation in practically everybusiness house along the street, andall were and are in favor of it ifexpressions heard in a canvass ofthe section are to be taken as aguid

In interviewing several merchantsexpressions were requested as towhat steps are needed to bring abouttht improvement. The reply in eachinstance was similar in one leading

vision is being made to establish a'thought: that t h i municipality

Club Completes Plans <For Flower Show

Garden Committee Of Wom-an's Club Arranges For An-nual Event On September

17. * N

Rotarians Tell Of -Vacation Adventures

Members Review ExperiencesAt Weekly Luncheon; OneDeplores Eyesores On LocalStreets,

'••Talks on vacation trips and songsf"the"wOman's Club of Wood- by Ihe members featured the Rotary

l^lKe was held yesterday afternoon, Club luncheon yesterday noon at the:, th, house of the chairman, Mrs. Middlesex Hotel, Woodbndge.I, ink Harth in Avenel. Plans were Dave Brown •said he had been hsh-

mnletcd for the Fall Flower Show ing at Henderson Harbor near thei hi. held Wednesday, September Thousand Islands, He has been go-r it •> o'clock in Municipal Halt, mg there for thirty-three years and

A l f d h fihi

A in ecting of the Garden commit-

TheC

-

g y yh« A n a s always found the fishing goocn nlace "ough to anticipate, with pleasure

the next year. Brown ,aidW d b

M t i — i r c n * K he net y Bown ,aidiv 11 a. m. Only amateur\c»n «™ o n h i s i e t u r n t 0 Woodbridge he wa =, ,.te. Vases, baskets and containers d i i n t e d t o find fte \ ^ M

must be provided by exhibited eyesores here. He mentioned partiFlowers and containers cannot be c u l a r ] v t h e o l d b r i c k w a l l s o n p e a l .

ivmovcd until closing of the show. s t r e e t and the old shed next to thiThe following will be the entries: hotel on Rahway avenue.

Section 1— I r a Spencer told of spending hi

(-| 5S ! i v a i ; e marigolds, Afri- vacation in the White Mountains. Hi n ,; biooms. s a " ' t ^ a t ' however, he had found a;

u class •> i va?e marigolds, French, beautiful scenery around NewtonNew Jersey.blooms

Class 3—1 vase jjasturtiumsi i 6 bl

New Jersey.Hugh Kelly told of trips throug

P l i d MClass 3—1 vase jjasturtiums. ! Hugh Kelly told of trips througl( l a s i 4 i v a Se zinnias, 6 blooms, lower Pennsylvania and upper Mary

m land in sarch of antiquesy p

land in search of antiques.^ tato^ andClass G 1 vase phlox, e^blooma. revealed the fact tiiat he is gifted a s ' s 7 ^vase asters, mixed, 12 with an excellent voice.

There were three visiThere were three visitors yesteday: James.J. Ward of RidgetieljPark, John H. WelUr and Josep

9 i v a s e celosia, plume, 5 Slutzker of Perth Amboy.

8—1 vase cosmos, 12

eoxs. Sewaren Woman Huff1 In Auto Acciden

ruises. All were treated at the Rah-,ay Memorial Hospital. jAt 7:30 Tuesday morning there

as another eraih on th* Super-'lighway near HiramWarm in whichwo women were injured. One of thears Involved was drive* --by Ed-ard C. Paton, of Radcliff Road,

sland Park, Long Island. His ma-•hine collided with another, alsotorn Long Island, driven by SarahE. Sturm, of Flushing. Paton's wife,vas painfully cut on the right legind his daughter, Kathleen, was in-ured severely on the head. Bothvere taken to the Rahway Memorialhospital. Mrs. Paton was released)ut the daughter is still there.

Legion Here DecidesTo Back Duggan

Metuchen Man Is Choice OfLocal Post For County Com-mander.

At a meeting of Woodbridge PostNo. 87, The American Legion held

th M

New Brunswick ReadyTo Receive Slate C. E.

State Convention To Be HeldThere On October 8 to 11At F i r s t Presbyterian

Church.

The Forty-Fourth Annual Con-vention of the New Jersey ChristianEndeavor 'Union will meet in N«wBrunswick, N. J., this fall, October8-11 inclusive. Christian Endeavoris a growing organization of Chris-tian Youth which began less thanfifty years ago and today is foundin every country of the world. TheEndeavors of Middlesex Co., includ-ing C. E. organizations in our owntown, were successful in bringingthe State Convention to their countthis year, and plans are being speed

park and playground in Fords, andthe Avenel petitioners assert thatthey pay as much taxes and haveust as much rights as the folks in

Fords.Tpyewritten copies of the two pe-

titions are being^rculated by thesame group of woreers and where-ever possible residents of Avenel areinvited to sign the two at the sametime. It it said that the - sentimentor the proposed school and the parkind playground run parallel andhat the folks that sign the one pe-

tition, readily sign the other.Nothing is stated in either petl-

ion as to a cost limit or the dimen-sions of the improvement asked.When inquiry wti . .made.nn thispoint, it was said that the first movein that direction will be up to thebodies to which the petitions will bepresented.

should take the initiative-. Brighterstreet lights are needed and many,many more of them. Only in thisway, it is pointed out, can a roalwhite way effect be obtained.

But thie merchants are more thjinwilling to do their share. Every lead

electric signs of artistic, attractivedesign.

The section most in need of lights,in the opinion of prmficiilly all OIthe Main street merchants, is that•trctch »f the street extending fromihe railroad tracks to the Soldiersnnd Sailors Monument. And oddlyenough in a majority of instancestive same comment *waj made in thllconnection: that Main strce' spermsl<> end at the tracks. But others pointi.ut that from Fulton street on tothe Municipal building the street isimrk and uninviting at night.

That any investment either by themunicipality or by the business men,or both would soon be repaid manytimes over is the general Impressionby increasing the volume of businessand the value of property. A streetthat' is bright at night attracts enter-prising business men seeking desir- -- :

able locations, said one of the lead-ing business men of Main street.

ing merchant expressed willingness Property that is now dormant andto go to some substantial expenseii\ brightening up the «tret>t with

Several Are InjuredIn Auto Accidents

Four-Ye*r-Old Boy, ThreeMen and Young WomanAmong Victims OfEnd Mishaps.

Week

Avenel Woman's ClubOpens With Luncheon

Plans For Fall and WinterAre Outlined; Club To Spon-sor Wading Club.

AVENEL — A three-course cov-ered dish luncheon was served atthe Tea Room marked the openingof the fall and winter season of th<>

ily perfected for the greatest con- Women's Olub, on Wednesday aft-vention New Jersey has yet known, ernoon. A goodly number of menV

Classblooms.

Classspikes.

Class 10—1 vase celosia,comb, 5 spikes.

Class 11—1 vase snapdragons.Section 2, Perennials.

Class 12—1 vase gailardia,(.looms. .' „. ,.^., , — ... .-

Class 13—1 vase delphinium, t> w a y hospital last Friday morning-pikes. . i as the result of an automobile acci-

Class 14—1 vase phlox, 6 spikes, j , j e n t occurring1 at Roselle. She wasSection 3—Gladioli.

A registration of 2,000 young peo_._ „._ pie from all parts of the state, is

... the Legion rooms at the Memo- expected. Dr. Cordie J. Culp, D.D.,rial Municipal Building Monday pastor of the First Presbyterian

Church of New Brunswick, hasmanifested a splendid spirit of co-operation with , the Committee onArrangements and the Official Boardof his Church has placed the Church

jilith. its spacious auditorium andwell-equipped pariah«*WM» * t the,disposal of the Endeavors for thefour Convention days. Dr. Culpsaid in ljis message of welcome tothe Endeavors:

"New Brunswick has been hon-ored by being chosen the city wherethe Christian Endeavor State Con-vention is to be held October 8-11,

° | SEWAREN—Mrs. W. W. Connor,of West avenue, was taken to Rah-

„..„.. .. . . o n her way to Paterao'n when, inClass 15—1 vase glad'0".'" mixed, trying to avoid being hit, by another

t'i spikus.Class 16— 1 vase or basket of gla-

dioli for effect.Section 4, Dahlias.

Class 17—1 vase any color, 6blooms.

Class 18—1 vase or basket ofdahlias for effect. j

Class 19—1 vase dahlia pompomfixed, 6 blooms.

Class 20—1 vase or basket pom-I'dm fixed- for effect.Section 5, Rose?.

Class 21—1 vase, 3 blooms.Class 22—1 basket of roses

tar, slw ran her car into some rodsprojecting from a truck.

It was first thought that Mrs.Conner was very seriously injured,

night at which fifty members at-tended the following were placed innomination for office for 1931, theelection on these offices to be heldat the September meeting:'" 'C&tft&i*M«, WilHam-^Wohan; Sjc.Vice Comandev, Charles KuhlmanfJr. Vice Commander, Raymond R.Moore; Adjutant, Charles Anness;Finance Officer, August F. Greincr;Historian, Frederick Witheridge;Chaplain, Rev. Ernest Abott; ServiceOfficer, Stanley C. Potter; Americanism, J. Henry Bayer; Boy ScoutsThomas F. Kath; Athletics, Freder-ick Witheridge; Child Welfare, C.William Messick; Membership, LeonE. McElroy; Publicity, A. A. Olaen;Trustees, Thomas Kath, William H.Treen, Eugene Schreiner, Fred With-eridge and William Holohan. Dele-gates to the State and County Con-ventions, Eugene Schreiner, LeroyLitts and Vincent Weaver; alter-nates, Raymond Moore, CliffordLaing and F. Witheridge.

By unanimous vote of Wood-bridge Post the delegates to the

the X-ray has proved otherwise, Middlesex County Convention wereand she is getting along nicely. i instructed to work 'and vote for

Three Are InjuredIn Sewaren Crash

SEWAKEX-rMr. and Mrs. H. J.

William Hornaby, agcil 4 years,of 8 Green street, wus struck andinjured by an auto Saturday nboutnoon as he wa3 crossing the street.The child was treated by Dr, Roth-fuss for bruises on the forehead andleft cheek, and contusions of theleft shoulder.

The car waa owned and driven byRobert Temple, of 1500 Bloomfieldavenue, Hoboken. His address waataken by the police.

Fred Johler, of May street, Hope-lawn, and. William Warren, ofFords, were inj^ired Sunday whentheir cars came together in NewBrunswick avenue. Fritz Bauer, ofPaul street, Fords, who was ridingwith Johler, was cut over the right

of comparatively little value wouldnoon be in demand and the increasein valuations w.<mld more than repaythe initial expense, he added. •••-• -

There were expressions also r *garding other Koctiona of the townthat need brightening up at night.The idea advanced by one of tf-.p.local service clubs last year (hat thePennsylvania station should be bet-ter lighted and made more attract-ive, was ntvivt'd and Is being advo-cated.

It is probable that the governingbody will be asked to take up theWhite Way idea and that with theproposal will come the pledge of theleading merchants to do their partin maintaining signs and lightedwindows.

Labor Day DanceSuccess At Sewaren

More Than 100 Guests AttendPleasant Function At Landand Water Club.

bers were present. Before the serv-ing of the luncheon, which wasserved at one long table in banquet1 They "were'teken'to the"Perth"im-style, the president, Mrs. P. J. Do-1 boy hospital. Warren, who has anato, was asked to unveil a little' nevcre head injury, is still there,surprise for the club. The surprise; A young woman recorded as Missproved to be a miniature wading- Frompton, of Mamaroneck, N. Y.,pool with fountain in the center was cut on the head Sunday aboutwith the motto, "Avenel Kiddies, n ;3o a. m., when a car in whichOur Motto in -193 L" This was the she was riding with Fred Pietro, of

" " ' i " * " • ' ' " ' A* HkAjhree-carjeorges avenue,driven by Peter

SEWAREN — There were 109guests at the Labor Day Dance with

eye. Johler was bruised about the I Vice-Commodore and Mrs. C. S,face and one knee was injured.! Wiswail as host, and hostess. It was

held at the Land and Water club. Ex-tra pieces of music in the orchestramade dancing much more enjoyable.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.V. Drake, Mrs. C. M. Cooper, Mrs. C.WLswall, Mr. and Mrs. Rene DeRussy, Mr. and Mrs. William West-ergaard, William Vincent, Miss Ber-

W l i Weiunt, Lois

Frank Duggan, Commander of Metuchon Post No. 65, as its choice

_for County Commander for Middle-sex County for 1931. Other mattersof routine nature were discussedand following adjournment refresh

1930. It gives, me pleasure, asPastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, .which has been chosen asheadquarters, to extend a most cor-dial welcome to our historic city.

"We are very happy at the dis-posal of the, Convention all of thefacilities of our Church plant which,I think, will be found capable ofmeeting the requirements of theConvention. We are looking for-ward with expectancy to the com-ing to our city of these ChristianYoung People, believing that theirpresence will be a stimulus to thework of the young people of all ourchurches.

Dr. Culp will deliver the Conven-tion sermon nn the opening night ofthe Convention.

Lewis and Clifford Jaeger, of East. merits were served. A committee

n l avenue, were driving toward Wood-%p>s also appointed by Commanderbridge last Friday night when their • Schreiner to serve indefinitely and

Section 6—Miniature Gardens.Suction 7—Houseplants, floweringSection 8—Specials.

or otherwise.Class 23—Miscellaneous,Class 24—1 basket or vase; (frey

and gold. Must conform to club col-ors as near as possible.Section 9—Non residents, y%

ek—J» im- awtncoming from Port Reading.

Mre. Lew,is was thrown from thecar, but- fortunately escaped withbad contusion. Mr; Lewis was un-

utiL. eh-ti

Mr. and Mrs. Logan HonorGue»t» From Hartford

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Logan, ofMaple street, entertained Saturday

ight in honor of their guests, Mr.

hurt, but Mr. Jaeger hadabtasions and contusions.

iginally assured Woodbridge Post atthe intersection of Rahway Avenueand Green street in Heard's Squareto' commemorate Woodbridge Revo-

several lutionary History is made a certain-ty.

Oscar Leib Takes Control OfLudwig Store In Perth Amboy

Oscar L.eib, widely known in thefurniture industry throughout theEast, has assumed entire control of

and Mrs. G. Hargis Prall, of Hart- the Ludwig furniture store at Smithford Conn Bridge waa played and' street and Madison avenue in Perthhigh' scores were made by Mr. and j Amboy. Leib has been connectedMrs. Logan Bockius.were serve*d.j

The invited guests were: Mr.iind Mrs. Fr«d Baldwin, Mr. andMrs. Harry Beyder, Mr. and Mrs.tieorge Tighe, Mr. and Mrs. LoganBoekius, Miss Elaine Logan andMiss Clara Hanson, all of Wood-bridge; Mr. and Mrs. G. HargisPrall, of Hartford, Conn.

COSTA'S FAMOUSICECREAMALL FLAVORS

60c Quart30c Pint15c Half ?int

HARDlMAfTW H A R M A t Y

Rahwav Ave. & Qreen St

Refreshments With the furniture trade during thegreater part of his life. He is knownto practically every one in PerthAmboy and throughout the Raritan |bay shopping district. His personal-lfy has won him a host of friends..ho will be glad to learn that he hasrfeturnej to the local field. •

Mr Leib is moat widely known asthe general manager of a chain ofstores in New Jersoy. In this posi-tion he came in contact with thous-ands in thi* section.

His methods of dealing with thepublic are unique in that as far aspossible h* ftve» *w (MMTMUUJ and la-dividual .attention to each patron..In taking over the control of theLudwijt store Mr. Leib will continuethis policy. One reason for the meth-od is that it puts him in a position] tol-ectify mistakes and iron out diffi-culties of every sort on a basis o^

d i f t i a» to

Pietro's car, one yGallo, of Linden, and » third ma-chine driven by Sam Camprise, ofNewark, were all going south. Cam-prise's car stopped in traffic, accord-ing to the police report, and themhers-collided with it.

The injured young woman wastreated by Dr. Eothfuss.

to sponsor a wading pool for thechildren of Avenel, beginning ac-tivities along that line during 11131.!

Before the members were seated,the Lord's Prayer was repeated anda verse of the club song was sung.During the business session whichfollowed the luncheon, the presidentgave greetings and good wishes firthe year of club work. She alsopresented an ex-president's pin toMrs, Charles Sicssel, who was pres-ident last year.

Several committees had function-ed during the summer months andgave interesting reports. One oPthese was the Councilor for theJuniors and Girl's Club, Mrs. FrankBarth, who reported that a layetteand clothing had been given to aworthy family. These two clubs willnot open until October. Mrs. Ed-ward Grode told of the four summercard parties which had proved tobe a financial a nd social success, ing in Hagaman Heights, ThylisThe Good Cheer w.ork was carried j Fedko, 13, of 30 Mercer street, fellon and many in sickness and sorrow! out and struck the ground. The girl*'

Falls Out Of TruckWhen Door Opens

Carteret Girl Is Victim Of OddAccident In H a g a m a nHeights.When the door of a truck in

which she waa riding with her father . . . , ,was jolted open on Saturday morn- Walter Dreyer, B. Dayer, Miss Mar-

Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McLain, Dr.and Mrs. Jogeph Reismaner, • Mr,and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Misses Maeand Emily Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Ford. Valentine Brown, RoseValentine, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.Wheeler, Mrs. O'Hara, William Ed-gar, Miss Florence Brown, WalterSehorn, Mary Meyers.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Acker, Mr. Cor-nien, Miss Appleby, Mrs. VirginiaMiller, Dr. Louis Wetterberg, Mr.and Mrs. E, M. Williamson, Mr. andMrs. D. V. Rush, Dr. and Mrs. W.H. McCormiek, Miss Florence Kess-ner, Robert Track, Miss DorothyTrack, Edward Duryca, Mr andMrs, Merrill Moaher, M. and Mrs.Roy Anderson, Mr, and Mrs^ J. W.Klein, Mr. and MrsCommodore and Mrs

i. III. B. "Runkin,s. F. 11. Turner,

first hand informationtransaction involved.

a» to the

MR. OSCAR LEIB.ties will be renewed with hiss adventin the Ludwig store Where he fa COIKneeted in a managerial and execu-tive capacity and will have a person-al interest in seeing that each custo-mer gets satisfactory service.

Mr. Leib in a veteran of theWorld's War, having been, engagedin active duty in the air sevice. He isalso actively connected with many

Fine Musical ProgramFor C. E Convention

Rev. Paul H. Conrad To Be

Musical Director — M i » 8

Claire Pfeiffer T o Preside,

The local committee for the 44thAnnual State Christian EndeavorConvention, to be held in NewBrunswick, October 8-11, has beensuccessful in arranging a very at-tractive musical program for thatoccasion, Middlesex Co. C. E. Union,the host of the Convention, has asone of its staunch and valuableleaders, 'Rev. Paul H. Conrad, pastorof the Stelton Baptist church. Rev.Conrad will be musical director ofthe convention. He has secured theservices of Miss Janet Dickson, ofVineland, aa organist, and also thefamous Harmon^ Trumpeters, ofNewSrk. These will play for all theservices of the convention.

Rev. Conrad will organize anddirect a convention choir and hit.ability and success iiyYoung Peo-ple's wujfk predict a musical treatin store for al! who attend the con-vention. The regular meetings ofthe local committee will be resumedon Sunday^ September 7th, at 3 p.m., in the Parish House of the FirstP b r i h h £ N B

were remembered by,Mrs. WilliamKuzmiak. ->••""•"• ''

An outline of the year's work, asrecommended by the Board of Di-rectors, was presented and accepted |by th* elttK- It etmsifct* +a food sale, witli Mrs. Clyde Berryas chairman, to be held on Friday,September 12 (n the Maple RealtyBuilding; Harvest Home Tea t* begiven for the benefit of the GoodCheer Department at the home ofllitt chairman, Mrs. R. A.. Lance, inGeorge street on tha affernoon ofFriday, October 3. On November7 the annual fall bazaar will be givenwith Mrs. C. A. Nofiage as chair-man, at the Tea Room;1 November5th, Birthday Party with Mrs. F. E.Barth, in charge; December 17,Christmas Party with a speaker;February a play with R. C. Benja-min as coach; March 18, FederationNight with Mrs. D. P, De Young incharge of arrangements. Lectureswill be added when appointmentscan be arranged.

Those in charge of the luncheonwere: Mrs. William" Perna, chair-man, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Benja-min and Mrs. J. Mowluay.

father, Andrew Fedko, took her toDr. Samuel Messinger's office whereshe was treated for numerous bodybruises.

The physician feared there mighte.a slight-fracture °f the skull and

advised that the girl be taken to a-hospital. The parents preferred tokeep her at home and have her at-tended the*e. The accident happen-ed in one of the streets in HagamanHeights near the Carteret line.

garel Walker.Miss Eunice Verity, Mrs. Frank

Rankin, Fred Turner,' Jr., Mrs. J.B. Meyers, W. O. Dill, John H. Mey-ers, Jr., Miss Edith Best, ami's Mc-Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBartow. Miss Jane Treglown, Mr.and Mrs. I. J. UeiiChase, Clinton KeiMrs George Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.0. B. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. PaulPaulson, Mr. and Mr&. A. P. Piver,Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zimmerman, Mr.Jnd Mrs. J. B. Pitard, Mr. and Mrs.James Saekie, K. P, Zimmerman.

mars.••Sid

Miss Ethel;dy, Mr. and

Dollar Days HereTomorrow And Monday

n and

Presbyterian ȣ Btuas>wick, which is to be the conventionheadquarters.

Miss CUire Pfeiffer, of the Wood-bridge Presbyterian, church,, andPresident of Middlesex County 0.E. Union will preside ai chairman.Miss Pfeiffer will arrive in Amer-ica on Friday from Europe, whereshe has been attending the World's

recall Leib •» - r . . ,^managerand man "ndtbvW oM

i-1 C. E. Convention1 thb Past

held in Berlin.

attact new trade.Tlli{i

t

S. & D. of L. Plan* ForCard Party On Sept. 17

A regular meting of Pride of NewJersey Council 2-J'J Sons and Daugh-ters of Liberty wan held Wednesdaynight in the Masonic Temple.

Plans were discussed for a cardparty to be Held it ffier. next meet-ing, September 17. *^.«. J. M. Jen-sen, chairman of the Gpod and Wel-fare committee will have charge ofthe party. Assisting her are: Mrs.Georgie Roberts, Mr», J. Bernard,Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. E. Sed-derittone, and Mrs. E. Nelson. Ameeting of the committee will beheld September 12 at the home ofMrs. J. M. Jensen in Freeman street. 1 0 0 W A I H

Tomorrow and Monday will be nitfht and Monday night later thandottur days in Woudbridgc; the first usual in order to -aci-omodale hoseever held in the town. The leading shoppers who can not visit them inretail'business concerns of the town, the day time.especially of the business section of' —i —Main street, are-behind the project Watson-Eyener Nuptials

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Evem-r ;m-nouncif the marriage of their daugh-ter, Helen, to Jtitm Thomas WsitsmuJr., of Perth Ayiboy. The marriagettok place on April 6 at Maryland.

and are preparing to make the eventone that vf.l make a deep impres-sion on »hopi>er». Extensive advertis-ing is being done by these merchant*and their stocks are beiti* arrangedfor advantagous display.

The prises mentioned in the ad-vertising are so much lower than theregular figures that it is certainthat a great deal of merchandisewill be offered at cost and even be-low cost in this combined effort to

the advertise-. Tlli{i \WiSi $£&\*ty the a d v e ,ment» of practically every leading;retail house in Main street and thebusiness block of Rahway avenue.The store* will be open tomorrow

J. BLAKE

School SuppliesTeLS-«2*a

HARD1MANSP H A R M A C Y

Ed, L. Hardiman, formerly ufSeaman'*, Perth Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For and Delivered

Cor. Rahway Avtmu*and Green Street

T«l. J8B bd N J

News of the Worlcf Told in PicturesJPower Conveyors Glass Screens for Fruit Protection Cucumber Crop

irorr tat lr\\z; 27 t c.bs; »-:na3Tt v. Droieci iht Ire::i*r* PraKp»r::Tt pur?.r.&i.«--: ar? s» part lei

s; SUE £Lni aist

Pressun. zT.iZ—~L a ia» sup -sarut ETi-.-.f • r- t.

?ixt» it Jfctoc: Late,BaireT :r. Switzerla

c u mpii; learning K

Crowds Gather in Front of Bombay Court

A Pair of Freak Fowl

TRENTON, N. J —Two o! tnt 2MK unusual cincxent ever « -hlbivec at a poultry EXJ'J«\ Or: tilt jei; 11 a lijvei-tnzzied palish i s las wt right it r t av iooki Hie b. inacii-'j«eC I M u>vued teatbct

1930 and 1881 Racquet

art E^;?r—

Winners in Pistol Shooting

Huge crowdf (lajerlng la frost oi t ie compoanc si list Cnief Presidency MaK-E~-ale« Coun Sura*• ttoe triaJ of Congre« Jeiden who were arresiM H; BomDaj tuSla. la coniieruor. vr.tr. ihe demoDKraaons' or. Tli»k O»y jjrocessioE.. Riou t ad biowknec! aavt aeei. omsed Dy volunteers sr:spa-_iiciig aaci the police

l 10 ducoursgc ihese demonsifsuoos. r

Model Airplane Tournament Held in N. Y.

Tat Detrc:; Police Depar^atr.: lean, winners C. the pistol teamma::n a; Cam? Perry 0 Tix team won a lii'rei meda: and cash'1

prizes Le;t so ngi-.t Jane; Partf. Alfred Henumng, Gilbert Viau .'and Lewis Sar.dersori, . ; i J

Irons Worn Nine Years

NEW YORK CITY—A group oi the youngsters with their mcjdt! piaiits standing ben;ac the tro-phies which will be ftwaroec IE the setouc annual Bastem Stales championihip model airplane tournai

.meat. __^•

BftOOKLINE MABB—Bencing Iron; lop W bottom: G. Lyltel-ers. Irui) IJUVU Cuu ate mid world's Lailtst tennis player,a new 1930 racquet atia JoUn P»*!,'CY uisxi«r of the lattiouj

Palfrey tie ten. lioimrnj a racguet in lue siuct 1M1

Hawaii's Entrants in National Rifle Mest

V

'I'lit Frcjicli aviaiur, DJfcu-duniit Cusit, wlu< tuu six dii-toen: wujld icwjidi to l>lacredit iJr.i wii'j CICOMKI liic

Iroiu triuux U> Aumric*Maurice Beikuite in hla

-, the Question Murk.

Mile. Autirez of Parl£, selected.as having Pans's inott winuingimuile. Blie is a model, and her)pictures are used more than anyiother girl's in France on pattern,'

i COVer*, eLC.

\

WASHINGTON '„ C - ^ = . e : L W b f : i i 1 r e u l n J U ttventy.Ove-pound statLH i,, ^ ^ ^ ^ _ .._ ^ - ^ ^ p ^ ^ . ^ V e a e .suela. The Irani wr t Wu; .. :.ivt seen w o r n I o r am, y e a n ^Mlgue: Deigaat CiuJjtuc - . tMi.- .x. tti.t.

Weaving in Switzerland

r Thl» pouU) shows tiia National Guard rifle totuu ul Ua*au, eulered to the nlte maushes held atCamp Perry, O. li the only

r •; -v.

(ODBRIDGE INDEPENDENTFRTDAY. SfflMTEMBKR 5, 19JW ruxiwam

GREAT EXPLOSIONOF MERCHANDISE!

Everything From Wall To Wall To Be ftaiffoaBed For WhateverIt Brings In Cash!

STARTS P e r t h A m b o y ' s Mons ter Sa le STARTSlUDAi The most terrific underselling ever attempted in this community. TODAY

Values that will stagger the vision of your eyes.

Never, in this town or any town, has merchandise been offered to the public at suchstupendously low prices as the* ^ . -^ x

LINCOLN CLOTHES SHOP-is offering in this sale. Prices torn to smithereens!

ONLY THE FOUR WALLS MUST BE LEFT

MEN'S CUIDTCBroadcloth Oil 1 ft I d

THE FAMOUS "MASTER"Guaranteed Fait Colors

In Blue, Tan, Green, WhiteLavender and Peach. Value $1.75

MEN'S. Value i?l 1.75

MEN'S SUITSRegular $25.00

$1Q.851QMEN'S SUITS

Regular $30.00

$13.85

Men's

SUITSNEW FALL

STYLES

Value $35.00

Men's

SUITS

.00

MEN'S FANCY

Dress ShirtsWITH STIFF COLLARS

Up-to-the-minute Styles andPatterns. Value $1.95

Men's Top

CoatsValue $18.")0

MEN'S

FANCY RAYON

SILK SOX6 prs. for $1

MEN'S SILK '

NECKWEARValue $1.00

2for$l

MEN'S SPICK & SPAN

SILK BROADCLOTH

UNION SUITSValue $1.50 ,

63cMEN'S DRESS

PANTSReg. Value $5.50

ALL WOOL

KNICKERSGUARANTEED

$1.95A REAL BUY IN MEWS

ODD SUITSFormerly $40.00

$1485

MEN'S WORK

PANTS*Value $1.50

99c

MEN'S

SOCKS

Repair

MEN'S

OVERCOATS

$10.85MEN'S

SILK HOSEViilue 50c Pair

4 pair $1

MEN'S

UNION SUITS

3 for $1

MEN'S

SUITSValue* $40.00

$21.85

MEN'S and LADIES'

HANDKERCHIEFS

lcMEN'S WORK

CHAMBRAY

SHIRTS'36c

LINCOLN CLOTHESSHOP

. 115 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

!

fcGF. F CT1

, J Cotning Down to Earth p .1

SI M Per T«*r

EOl.tr

tt >-»r at » i L>. .' . » • J* > ' lC-

' • " « • * •

*. :"j em

k" t l tJJtl-i *••

py 'a

TIME TO MOVE UP- , t . ~ - j . _ * '_'_' _ « . « : . . : - ; ' i n s u r e •.* *••.••.", j

: t •••» •<

' - • • - , . . y ~

News fromThfrChurche' ' ! • * t V,t ;

I P * . . )

Chorci of Cbriit,

• • . , > . —

V • - T , -

.v. —"- : ; -w A

"HiW. :

- V - - r-«

V - »'. - -rs *V — '•-••• .i.: :.

':'•%'

.1 ••> V . « FC

- ••>-. 'Jl S i

:;:.» i :n: ".--y 1i . iH TT.iCJ? ~ i t i l l

r tf».

INTERDEPENDENCE ON INCREASE

* • i-'"* Liny

- ' .i' -. X — -

-.-*— r>« *nr r—i, K M

••Xi.-;. b i t r :

- i * . ' - • • •

j t ! r i i '

T:> •

t x t A- £iKEa»ci. A mDC P---L

U -. -.£ >*-n i. cia to tcntj*rei:t" (p. V."t.

tz. u*r ' » * • ; ;

£ t f :-• ' . I ' L L

.-*•» . • - ' « ;

fct fc

H J-- • -.t W5J'^ f .tC fcTU..T.tC t i l t : U i .

^tiitt itiid wLiP.* •-•! •.-'. y : ••'.•d '^''.•1f' r

i.rt z~ '. » . - . : rt'Tutt a ;>e6'* .".M rare

t 1-.* ?

« for mFp rti:>i. t i ,: K I I

:'. --: :• f"-r..'V. k Surery B'.-T,-: -

i.Tr.--.-" -.4 ;..s ^'.•v.vr».r.._vju.:z -.*-«

: • • ".:.'t ' . . v - r r . i . * ; . ' . ' E c ' l i t •» - j .

l i t* t.:.•.•..-. •vt-r*'.'.'n-:

1:- t!:1

G1:.' ' ' * '":-•'.'. '.'.'TV- '.'.

* ii v

T < r i r : if it ''ttiairlr! or. "!*«--

r.i"t

-V? tbt r.i'.-'j '.:' i i" - '"

I K"

tliC FT>*-'":f-'.:i"-c T " t tut ' , -r ."

t.f- •-<- f V - T

" - • - . i . ' • *

? - . i . - . t rv i."

-?'•.»"• " .*•'••• sr.y or

E ' ENSiGN. I'.;,

sti.. K* it

UGLY SPOTS

r.iaL tic ;L ctlti

Vi r

ppirr

i \ J j O n y m o u »trtir *.'-p«r.••.»• i' .ti tLC \'..H Jf^ir. ¥ i - io ve «d«rt»ii2kf:. bi:: ;;

»<: r'.•• "«i • {"r."" 'JL iJi-V.-Q B-'WX V"t',' iid-fe-f'. '.' i. S*f Jig trifi ] 'toic '.f v. ",'t*. *.fcy,:j»fiifcc '->L t n *.r;j tLC f-^f-.tp1 .'.* v.'!.j vfL.jr '>::•; •..£.: r v . m s y . A : t i y r*.*.* r.t .-.tc ••ir'r; . •••.r.ir t t t *» T H O M A S AJJO_£ CLAWL ;;

St'iUt. L'Ui'.t J'ltp:' .IT Ili'-'r. Ht

T t U> ti;.i:ft tin" n fcti:i K- ;: nii{

"[ r u p i « ; ; vt a: i f f f/n nil cim* LLn.;*r. !•.

; ; Dew. of Men. U««™tJ •* : ! | B* i y e t ' ^ " W 'tC U tL* '-"r|

Here ii *"ben Hit

of '.-'.t

tLtrt is 4. cttir.y fr.

r: O'r.t way f. LiBVrt t t t fcirira] 'A \: >-. 'jr^iS.kr W-..-.,c-

?.£.'..'"rP-fc-./.x 'A (.yir.a":-r.'hy tpirr. v. :.'> -r:.-.:.:

• vrw tie i CurTigLI. i£ IJI^ rtniti^ (.if CLl!t ; tl^

. , j. bf \ it '} -1% O W L vi. his pott, i' oiwt t €".• *t

' t b ' i : t ! . S t i 1 K" <J*-'t-T"* - i l * ; M i l K ~ u t . j -•••

tw iih- '/I'Gld ( i t ftf«r lrtiTI l^"- |

.-„( • ,- t

Ob Is gK-fi Ibhl'T 'jiBMJfce-ttjiliL. |i:»rt tlKJtytu>iu* *l*eri tfr n;'

ifcfr y? Ul Jti »iw. iw"Xi;n tj.• j'_•? ;»v*f f. TntfP or iiif>u^wfe.

fct. iL BJ "t o1 tlif t^(ir* kli' it et>-> ti- iweni a* l i t I

^ j JiUTIKlfV 111! .1. UtTJ fKJ* !' LI [lit

CARING FOR THE UNEMPLOYED

•-.». t LI! '."V r.I I

?•••»• . L J , '.i< t t i t . t ' : ."

ninn a ;.u » n ' * * you alioTiyiiH'iiE > U"

•!•«• cvLnit;»- it Eland before JOB fact10 Utt L1.C U I wiiiti ue Ua'utt. Ut

b.i W;'I'1.ere

•i>. "it-f.W

v ^ r i : " . : ' = • •

1.:jti':v.••• UJ»-: '. v .. v . : »-.

>t: it »ti'j.;>

**-•"• tJ i t l* M

' - ' * • • ' " ' * • « • ' '•>•

•f••.-,:. \\ ••^,'i t * d i f t f u i : LJ ttu'

t,vi* \.jt /..LC tL.tt ' / flit fc^

H'« t. fj if mcfui': t* H vf< tit*

'- to twrwt i t* errijfL TO

i j j l * »«r tutu frsiti.1 '^ - '

toj 1 o l *

fc'^tid. Lit '.* .:£**-rej$titi$i -bu1 !.*: C'ltt<r L * it -ui1

lie. 11:1 K<ni*pe i cat 1

V : " L B.M-y.:-l';jjtii»'it '--L'JW. Wb? afam>^ »«• . ^ ' r ' t ' '

'.-L. Ovi?*r ti'>r 1 1 * ! (Bit Wt pt_ Quaified Adi. Bnoc

NOTiCZ TO COWTRACTORS.

". , • - ' - • • " ; > ' • '.;;«: t i n '

• tlitt^J tl/ LtJ

tid Lit i ! inealed proposals will bt^Tlt j by tiit biiurd of Edotatu.a of

bit f**" nhtiu

of

^ tjjit-.»»!-fcr in Ktw York it iy Ur '::.<; rs't*rr:?>- at o:,t gLort ftejj in

for the eitivtting *D<3 lavingb f toui-re-^ w, Aveael sxrtrt, in

u.eir v»i> Vu*ii»««." ur. "1? *uf- j f r o nt t,f Aveptj Public Scb&ol,;Avt-t:b» ii/jiiiiiik to MJ Hi*-) Stxidd i m|, Wot-o--r;dgt Towntbip, New*, out."" M»c •« ut. He «*«»§ i 3an*y.

,|ii»i thert it a ] Bids wi*ii i,t a»dt out in forniij l i d Of

U U - C ' • »

r« Bud jv.rekiij.jr U t w <ra:;. .<>;er*. .

rfriaiion Detim* pr..i...diii j wppliwi fd*- tail pnrpot* *nd th*l)J'.I An i

00 I t * »"C*

PEACE AND TARIFF BARRIERS

t. Wood i/ifd,gt, Xew Jen*y, orEi perboB kt the izifeetiD^

U, l>t held in the High ScfaooL B»r-

We Are Determined To Clean Out OurEfltire«5tock of-USED CARS * -

hi* month and have made Dr&ttic Reductioni oo Every Car in Our_ Stock. ET«-JT car carrie* our "Goodwill Guarantee" for 30 Day» again*t

defect and is returnable within 1 week if not satisfactory. They haveall been recooditiooed and put in first da*» running condition. No-where can you find v»Jue« to Match The*e.

LATE MODELS

fctiaod SedanPtotiac Sedan

ALL GUARANTEED

Essex Coach $200ile Coape $306

Chrysler 70 Roadster $425 Jordan 8 Sedan $350Pontiac Spmi Roadster $700 OktsmobOe Sedan $150

$125 Chrysler Coupe $400ootiac Sport

Dodge SedanA miscellaneous Jot of f ooe _the kind to get you back uxi f erat itpriced then> from (50 tc J'.ClO

condition—Justt »_ork—r& d*aa th*m out we

rly a^d gH th« pick.

GREEN MOTORS, Inc.OAKLAND—PONT1AC 5ALLS k ILRVlCl

363 New Brunswick Ave.OPEN EVENINGS

Perth An^boy, N. J.PHONE 3526

.';« ;•,'.- tru,,i-t ijf trade Oiaf'h t'r</b* [jatiwit, tii*.)

' • / ? : , ' • ! Hiii> t i« Imrritj"* of ur i f l »iid fj*ti'jJ.*

t a." ','/ Mb tiujr of t i t «!T< 1 U;J*/!I JtiX*ri»nlivfc*' r«l»ttoiu of tariff

it-fs t: , Mjwii»Mi',»i ujvatiout. IJJ tw titvgglt lot iLarktU, wbitb it

b of«:ijt. i* Bfj'J dtf^Jj^ive, li«* uj>4U**uwjnMy tiie n i l mtuat* to world

to !**<* i» curgy, p*rr(it;it doniitjji, but alwaU

He in a (x>untg«eui mtiij *!io attt-uiijU to &dw*t a ngtiou, aud it il afliiif to

ticu»* miut r«t ufKiu the li'.t tiut tin u tui tnt^nuitiuiulto**, the UvUrj, iu'j tint fraui »pt*di, vbit-ti Iafnitrit)1 *iid k clutbed »»tti courtny, ttrj offer DO

\ o titisor; cut Uxitj t*f tli* «bd«rate ii iMifficit-ntlj' iwyrtmtA with Hi wemtj to demandJU wiupU««. Peaw ^awu^wt&j^irjJl Mjifnar wiy vfaco a •ajoritj ismh uulwu axtd fuificiout MliQM ftewmelym w w * j ' ^ t* rtriie for

tib« potk-j of w\ vttk>u autiJ thf frt*t major

(MINIATURE GOLFS c % ' Plais and Layout

Covering Spocincation*

COMPLETE FOR

If you plan to erect, layout or locate a miaiatHre fotfcourse, it trill be well worth to purchaae a set of tbe««pla d apecifceationa prior any work on tame what-so-

dever. It will probably MT« you many hundreds of dollar*.Nearly any contractor CAM make you a price from urn*ia tb* I*1*1* wtiifftitr aa you would aak for a contract priceon laa erection of a new borne. It is an 18 bole course;72 par abot; a recular golf course.

FREDERICKS ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE

During Woodbridge DollarDays, September 6 and 8,

ONE DOLLARDELIVERS ANY RADIOIN THE STORE!!

• MANHATTAN TUBESSPECIAL AT

$1.00Priced up to $2^0

CONCANNON'S MUSIC STORE76, MAIN STREET, WOODBMDGE

lei 8-0J99

U1 ABRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER % 19PAGE FIVB

\ - • • • !

C n

u a n d Food SalenIlPfl By Builders Society

rM,ldors Society of the Iteth-' , , , .(, met Wednesday after-

,,o home of Misa Ethel Val-' , ri-diite plnce. The president,

I |,ivinjsood, presided at thewh'ifh ooencd with the slnfr-

' ) n .n ,n. Mrs. Madeleine Duval' |( votional service. Rev. How-• <h gave a short talk. ,

'.',,',. business sessions plansLiplcted for a food sale to benudity, September 13, in the

' ,„„„, of the church. Mrs.' ,. KjortiRon- was appointed

,„ Plans were also made toi.MZMftr on Thursday, Novcm-

. in the lecture room of the

.,„-i;,] hour followed when re„',!,,,ts were served by Mrs. E, „,, Mrs. G. Me Cullnugh,I jvir Donald and Miss Ethel

., „<•' The next meeting will beNovember 5 at the home of

I ,1 Livingood in Upper Main

I 111 I I I I I I I-H-H-H-H-| POTPOURRI

p Fire Gro"o»Given Meeting Place

,,inl meeting of the Da-kon-ya•'v,,.pU Camp Fire groups was

Wednesday afternoon at the,,f their guardian, Mrs. H. Sil

Miii. This meeting was held,1, Ihc ffift of a room in theiruhit'li Mr. nnd Mrs. Silber

. I,;IVC dedicated for use of the, :i,-,. groups.in were made to have a rum

.,;,. SaHirdny, September 20,,'i-liick in the parish house.

; :,|rd to hold the meetings ofi .,, ptn fiToup on Wednesday

i, iinH the Da-kon-ya u p[ ,];tv afternoon. A social hour'.•....,I when refreshments were

M i l l I I H H-l-H-H' I I I I M 1 I

Agriculture in BelgiumLittle Belgium Is Iniportanl

nprlciilturnlly. imil hns recov-ered roinnrknhly since the «nr.Of Its I nl ii I itren nf nhnoslseven mid n half million nrrcs,more th:in hnlf Is under rultivn-Jinn. Tlie omntry producesinure tier ncre of potatoes,harlev. lolwrro, flux thnn any of 'Its ii('!);liliiirs ImludiiiR flrentI'rltnin. l-"riiii«.-t* nnd (lerniiinj.Vcrv vinnll fiirms pn-vivll.

tfc 1?3« Wet t r rn N C W I D I K I I'nlon.i

I I I I Ml I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1

POTPOURRI :I I I I I I H - l - l I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I

BelliAlthough tht> very enrly "bells"

were lone metnl hurs rathertlian the fitter cup pimped tiffnlrwe know, the Inlter ciime Intobeing early In the Fnnrth contliry. The largest hell In theworld Is the "Tsar Knlukol'

iwhich weighs W\ Wins It In InMo«e«w. The luriflT belle tin no;ninve hut are WruvH In iifmlmethe sound.

(£1 1910 Wpjiltrn N*w»r>V'tr [inloti »

[m+i+m 1111111 MI ii 111

* word; minimum ch»rg« JBc. FOR RENT - nnn(t«low. f o u r!i rooms ami hath, oii'ctrio, rnncrctr |

WANTED <-e!l»r; with or without £»'«£<• Kor!CLEAN RAGS wanted, «i»# Of hand- rent or (or sale; inquire Stevrn'-i

kerchief or larger. Be a pound i;|ub, H»hw*y avenue, Avehel. T V n !Middlesex Press. 20 Green street. . p h n m , Woodbridge 8 12r>". 1

" '" \V. I. 9-B. !

FOR SALE

SALEcheap to i

HAIRDRESSERFinjrr-rwavp, 50c;

2-'.(•;tf*«tm«.nt,

FO* RENT

FORIk : LSv.fi,a v e n u e s ' i

— - | Inelin, N.f w I 8

— ———— - | Inelin, N. S.FOR RENT—Two extra large fur- w. I.—8-29; !»-!>.*

ninhed rooms with or without - — — . . -hoard Address 643 Linden nvenue. POR RENT—B nr 4 furnished roorrtelephone Woodbridsre 8-0r,77. »p»rtments; also furnished room-w i 9.5 l M L i l 144 M tret

FOR

Please mention this paper to ndertisers; it helps you. it helps themt helps your liaper. —

CLASSIFIED ADSi.,,n flort trlvprti«>nn"TiU otily on*

RENT 2all

lMK«

»p»rtments; also furnishedapply Mrs. Little. 144 Maintelephone 3-M.

furnished W. I. 1-fi tf.

~ " R O O M S A N D BOARD

Billon .«.«e.

I 1 1 i tf1. - -

W. I. IKS._ ; ___ _ _ , . _ . I

FOR SALE—Five room houne withbdth ami nil improvement* in Row-

land place. Telephone Woodbrldjt

GROWN right h«re, big vnriety o{Shrub!>, Tr*e«, Ev^rjreens, Ros«s.

rpfenials tfnd Rork nlanU my spmia!ty. Prices reasonable. Come and »e-

Falf planting. J. E. JANSA. Sewnren, N. J.§-13 to 9-26V

BUSINESS NOTICES

('. I.EI'PER-Furniture and piaiumoved anywhere with A-l equip

nient • slor»|re reannnnble. 441 Amhov \vf. .Tel. Pcrtli Amhoy 2^iS

manicure, 25e;wat*1, 50c; o i

Henna rinst, 50«.«t WoodbrMt; '

H 2-'ii fnr appointments; alto cutat your hnme.W. I. Sir,, 22. 29. 9-*>. 12

TRUrKINO. hicil OT long dhUaeet;two truck* tt your convenient*.

Phone Wo«nlhr,dr« 1*3- John Thota-Oakland avenue, S*waren.

666IUIi«Tfi a HtadacK* or N«ard|ia )•30 minut.t, ch.tkt • CoM tfc» *rt»-i«y, anil check* Malaria is laTN

666 alto in Tablet!

[ ] „ «.inon'» Carnival Wa»Success At Ave;nel

v \ | . \ i ; l , The Firemen's Carni-]„ ,d on Saturday after a run

. vin successful nights. Record, I niii- was made on Friday

,,. litemen's Night, while 8at--,-: IIIKM brought ir\, the greatest'..-mt of receipts. The silverHint was awarded to the Iselin

'-,.'r,,nipany for having the larg-pnoliuJ-'of firemen present. The

•-, .• i n v i n g i1 u p * « » w o n - h y Hii>I..,I- Firi" Company members forvmir the neatest appearance.

FIFTY YEARSFROM NOW

iM1. lifiy y e a r s frulu now s o m e kin

Iv nf yours,

] <r s.i it is that t h i n g c a l l e d k in

wi' l i i r i 'S,

. iniil. u i iborn, w i t h l ^ ' h . your

I.loud mid m i m e , ^

| \V i ; l i-iiii.i- iilnng l i d s very s tree t y o u

ti-iicv your fiKtt8t«ps w i t h t l i e

Kindly t h o u g h t

Fi ;i i.iinlri'ii h a v e , a y e , If they m e e tnr not.

knd uhrii yontli comeg to some oldiii'ljdihor'D door

A-i.ioVr whiit "we'll be remembered

fur?<-rc will b*K-?«»(b-Oiiei«ft.whl

us [i:iss

[in tell ilu> uile to eau^'hid and lass.Will men remember kindness, or revu.ll[)ur iiioni'j- nnd our little Imtes IB all1!

imiv misjudge us now, mlsurv

derslunO,tliiif Is like A sieve, and sifts

life's satul. •Tin/ cn-iit tUlnyg slmll remain, If

K"nil or bad ; •.1 *hull they learn about us, lass

nnd lad?Bt Utilf inatters. yet I wonder liowfl'l.u world will like us fifty years

from imw 7if 1930 -la* MR!

II I I I 1 1 I I I I I

Sally O'Neil• I H l ' l I 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 I M 1 I " H -

A Columbia picture »car. Beforfphe reached the silver screen sho W»i

^i6» Nooiun of Bayonne, N. J. With|icr kinter, Molly O'D^y, iho l« nowmaking personal app^arancM In th»£att with the flrat t»lkln(j "8(»t»ri"picture to reach the tcretn.

Simp'; U I L m e t MethodIn (ieiiiiur.T there Is a slot machine

tor Bellini; insurance A traveler mayaBBuie himself for one or two dayilor from 2% to VI lenta. When heHoeheti lii» tu-i'ldi-nt policy, In the

term of a t»-a. Hie apimrijtus reeelves'1 luiprliit o( his thumb.

JOB PrintingQuick Scrrice

Xr*wuk-i*Jti.mrtm

•Imp. Wt ttw«fi fUf • «

E S S L E R S Showing in 6 New Jersey Stores

Boudoir Chair

Luxurious and comfortableyet small enough to lit ina corner of any bedroom.Covered in a figured cre-tonne.

* AXMIRSTERSREGULARLY $39.75

9x12SIZE

FlRNITlUtLIVE is to plan" and the happiest plans to realize are those to make a home.

ROESSLER'S furniture, in the new 1931 styles are now in reading tdY'WoS*who plan to redecorate a single room or furnish an entire home in the latestvogue, offering unique opportunities to obtain stylish and distinguished furnitureat incomparable values.

All-over Tapestry Living Room Suite18 Months

To Pay

'3*5

Settee-Choice of ChairsTlie beauty of this Living Room Suite will delight you.Note the generous proportions, the handsome styling andcomfort-giving qualities. The spring construction is guar-anteed. Upholstered all over in attractive tapestry. A groupthat will make you proud of your home.

Extra Chair $39.50

Wfr £\\

2 Pieces

10-PieceDining Room•" Suite *

1

27x54 THROW RUGSYou'll want a hall adozen o! these 1 Atmany as you want.,to the first comers.,shop early. Reg. $4.50.

18 MONTHS TO PAY

Regularly $169

This wonderful suite was made"to sell for $lttt). Each piece ismassive built. Finished in wal-nut with ornamented panels. In-cludes a buffet, extension tnhle,server, china, 5 chairs and host'schair.

Studio Couch

couch.A comConijiletu wit" tin inntrspring muttrtss andthree pillows. Coveringe x t r a h e a v y fabric.Exceptional value.

1.7!

Vi

3-Pc. Bedroom SuiteDresser, Bed, Choice of Chest or Vanity

Built of selected cabinet f A ^% C,alnut finish, with lighter £ M f b»piece Is hand-rubbed and « ^ / • ,£/\Jto match is $iy?&- • •fci • •

PIECES MAY BE BOUGHT 8EPARATKLY V/ XBed . . . . $19-75 V a n i t y • * 1 5 , l • 3 P i e c e sChest '. 519-75 Dresser . . . $24.75

OPEN SATURDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS

ROESSLER'SELIZABETH85 Broad St.

N o r EAST JERSKY ST.AiMMilated with the

PERTH AMBOY68 Smith St.

Cor. MADISON AVE.Stores In Ureatcr New York

LIBERALALLOWANCE

.-ij_»ar*itii*f..v-v» KMMM*W *umxmtK-**®

f AG1 SIXWOODBHIDCfS

Rtp« Bif Hole * | C b a m * Fatal to **«•

in Prison Gardens J . .'"'",, .7 , T- *,\ -,", ',-nrik «

One Tree—16 Varieties of Fruit

• ™ X I : t : ". f n - f ' . » ; , . , ; , • •_ | . ' >U- (I*

• t :\-\ Y.I

MYSTERY OF'SLAV B E S O L V E D j ' , ^ , « ' s^"-hT . » : • ' ' ^ n i>»"

Wreck M.T Be V«»e! Lo.< Zl

Ye»r» A^ti.r « M HI.,'

,"*? !• *: »1 l i t

tb«? ttt-t. • 1 —t v •

jirnttf*

i-.t't

m.

«i wUbV>>H a*He Utoe» OB Frcrfi RtB

u: "T5TT

CTHE WHY ofSUPERSTITIONS

J l ; v ' v c t : N

w. • n: :• t.'

ant is."!* -Jit

ti:'•trtnu : • : , '

. »»**w *.' - " C- - * it4 i

i j»*.r a l a r n . : • u ~ * O L K U t pr>

o«-*; . t (>r flisLtrcr ^i"; ' : ' ' * " -

t i i t i n q i m a i - i : T--t :••»•'» I ;••,'

t i E t i i u t u t 6 ' • ' - :"7 ":i > !•'

t *; « . • -

' £-* v V! lit*'

piper «• »d-

f.u; 1: :.f-f iuK :'j

cttun I.Act TtL S e l Ii —

VALUES

Panties or BloomersRAYO

dinarily

2Prs.RAYON SILK

Ordinarily 5Sk;

advertwed bargaiiu U at

mcere a* tbe pic-

tur* alt Wfcihinftw ir. tbe center of • jrreeoback. Merchani-M fonoeriv pn«<l w i»ffc a. SI.SO b ndw wrthm r*n,«of tbe doH*r bill—*'nd »t'» ^cur freat cb«»ce to H»e-~

Pretty PercalesALL PATTERNS

Ordinarily 29c Yd.

5 Yds. for $1.00

Silk StockingsREG. 3Sc PAIRVERY SPECIAL

4Prs.Sl.00Men's Fancy 3ocksOrdiaariJy 2Sc Per Pair

6Prs.Sl.00

REG. 59c

WOVEN EXTRA FINE

Silk Stockings3 Prs. $100

Bedroom SlippersREGULARLY 49c

3 Prs. for $100Unbleached Muslin

atGULAR 15c YARD

11 Yds. for $100, Many Other Items Priced EquallyLow for the Special Occasion -• WOODBRIDGE DOLLAR DAYS -

September 6 and 8

MORRIS CHOPER'SBARGAIN STORE

81 Main St., Woodbridge. N.J.

Untie O>e»•A v-t;.»--. : - - ' s:.i '.'L:-;* i^-i. n^^Aoj Bring Results

45

worthmuchmore

\

Miles special feature

BOYS' SHOES198

'M 01 Vil 4&

tof A.m*ricc

*K to ft

YOUneed this twin

^ insurance . . .

PYROFAXW H E N you iniu.ll pyr;£ix,you get al! the co=iit-r-. t iw12i cltanliitss of ga&-;;.cr:r-j— pJui an uniailibie I--;?JTPjTofax it Qadt by a ur.:: Dthe oldes: aad Urgtit s t ; ; -fictureri of compitued §u 'for cooking.

Pytofw Ga« Service p:>ride* u steady a Sow c: guat that enjoyed near gas rii.rain the city. The Pyrcfii :r.-itallatioc, with i n two ct_i .dert, bringi rwjc* the cer-.L-r-r^of any other comprtite-d fit..'lor-cooking tyttem. Tirt't .1no rental charge for cylir.itri.

And now pritei ire '.-.-*rrthan e»^- We are able '.<. §u -ply instant service at zcb^ZL- •able reductions.

INSTALLED WITHPYROFAX OUTFIT

EEBox Set

DELIGHTFUL

ENTERTAINMENTTHREE THINGS MAKE DINING

ENJOYABLE. AN ATMOSPHERE

RESTFUL AND PLEASING . . .

FOOD DELICtOUSLY PREPARED

• • . .' AND SERVICE THAT ANTI

CIPATES YOUR EVERY WISH

ALL ARE TO BE ENJOYED AT

Steak and Chop House757 St. George Ave.

Woodbridge, N. J.

if 1! ' i . 1

GREATEST VALVES IN THE CITYMar rc*f WjmA .

4 ft. I4flt V /U£ >d » — 132 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

••-atertwl 5W».t, N » * i i 101 *

OPtN EVENINGS

ttmi,

! OTT 1)7 N*«<xt *».UNION art 7M lirnidm AM.OtAMGt 2Mitai.lt

fAM*0M IJO « * ft.MBMiNHKH' U I M I kWCNBMMX l * M w l t

SPECIALDOLLAR DINNER

WE CATER TO WEDDING

BANQUETS A N D 'SPECIAL

P A R T I E S . TELEPHONE

WOODBRIDGE 8-23»t FOR AR-

RANGEMENTS.

k rr

i<a '-tarn oka*** iPTROFAX CAS SALES * SEXV|C£

> J . C=H]

Wiss Shears, regular $1.30

Aluminum Coffee Pots, reg.!

" Tea-pots "

Pyrex " " "

Aluminum Colandejcs "

Bottle Cappers "

C l o t h e s B a s k e t s •••*

$1.65

1.95

2.50

1.75

1.25

1.95

$1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.00

1.001 on

SEPTEMBER6 and 8

Handy Hardware For The HouseholdSpecially Reduced for Woodbridge Dollar Days. Homeowners., builders, tradesmen make this store their head-quarters for fine hardware. Practically everything in thehardware line can be found in our huge stock. Nationallyadvertised accessories for every use and every purpose areoffered below—Look over the many bargains listed and take

ge of them! ^ * * ~w~ *

DON'T MISS THE K a l k a m ° Cold Water Paint, reg. 65c pkg.X -+ 2 for $1.00

V A L U E S O F F E R E D Muresco " ...." " reg. 65c pkg.IN W O O D B R I D G E ^B , **"• l 0 °

One quart cans Dutch Boy Liquid Lead

regular $1.25 1 .00Table Oil Cloth, white, colored,

fancy designs 2 yds. 1.00Johnsons Floor Mops, $1.25 1.00Blue J, reversible Floor Mops, $1.50 size 1 .Q0

1.00Shelf Oil Cloth 12 yds.

Everything You Need For The

Home-Shop-Garage In The Hardware Line.See Us First!

PYREX CUSTARD CUPS ^ cloz. $1.00

FANCY ICED TEA|GLASSES - d o z . $1.00

FANCY TUMBLERS , •' d«z- $1.00

DECORATED BOWLS, 5 TO SET ,.,.,,....,.... $1.00

IMPORTED ENGLISH BLUE WILLOW WARE PITCHERS $1.00

IMPORTED ENGLISH BLUE WILLOW WARE BREAD ANDBUTTER PLATES 6 for $1.00

IMPORTED ENGLISH BLUE WILLOW WARE DINNERPLATES 3 f o r S1-0 0

IMPORTED ENGLISH BLUE WILLOW WARE TEA POTS $1.00

BROWN EARTHEN WARE CUSTARD CUPS . —T.. : : doz. $1,00

FANCY WHITE DINNER PLATES 3 for $1.00

GLASS REFRIGERATOR SETS I , $» 00

GORHAM SILVER POLISH , ••'••••• 3 japw for $1.09

HEDGE SHEARS, REGULAR $1.50 -. $100

POLISHED STEEL CLAW HAMMERS, REGULAR $135 $1.00

LOUVER METAL WINDOW VENTILATORS 2 for $1.00

TULIP DRINKING CUPS, 50c PKG 3 pkgs for $1.00

KILL-SOOT FOR CLEANING CHIMNEYS, Reg. 5pc pkg. 3 pkgs $1.00

FLASH-LIGHT WITH SAFETY LOCK SWITCH $1.00

WONDER WINDODW WASHER, REGULAR $1.50 $1.00

WIGGS-WATERLESS CLEANSER, LARGE SIZE $1.00

18x30" RUBBER MATS, REGULAR $1.75 ..: $1.00

No. 7 BROOMS, FINE QUALITY $1.00

COMBINETS IVORY ENAMELED ...: $1.00

FANCY JARDINEERS ; $1.00

GREEN GLASS ICED TEA SETS, One Pitcher, 6 Glasses $1.00

ALUMINUM GRIDDLES ; $1.00

WHITE ENAMELED DISH PANS, OVAL . , JH-00

WHITE ENAMELED DI$H PANS, ROUND $1.00

WIRE WASTE BASKETS, COLORED, REGULAR $1.35 $1.00

LARGE SIZE GARBAGE CANS $1.00

TWO-WAY ELECTRIC SOCKETS 3 for $1.00

UNIVERSAL IRON CORD SETS—FIT ANY IRON $1.00

15" WINDOW, VENTILATORS $1.00

HUMPHREYS76 Main Street

Tel. Woodbridge 8-0157

RYANWoodbridge, N. J.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES TOWNSHIPFords Notes Foriit Church Choir

fionon President At

Liliaty at '.ti*BlH'.'tlllf O'

V. -. < • -

. !

•i...;

eo-icni'

•• 'L

«u:Tt,

Mr.

' \

, . ' n r U'I '

:..•• Har-H*.»*ftu t r i e

anc Mrtp*.

V airy k' F'-»J\ i r n * • ' . •

! > T H i * f ' *

(ran.^ uric singrnglu* rv*n TIP 7'h» un

• T i : • •

til*1

Party

s i o i ' I l tL.I'U!'

-'•om-

WOODBRIDGE

(rifts, K«'fre«..ticn:! »!"•(

Mm Mi-

. rifrnay \ ST.

Frar.V Meflke". <

anc Mi** Uii ' i iowere the

V

OBITUARIESClarence R. We

Walter H. HiggbH Hipr'Ti- rx iy

•••"idftr. of Wo'.rjr.1 hrrt v-fi v*> year?.

1 i.errtf"."r ai th1 R*er >t brief illness }

..-vived tiv h brother.

J t -

I" "a -r.'.T.r. tiai- rerui iei ;r V <-t>? streel after

et»y a' :.ne Ktat* '.-ar•; ff« wuf lm.ec ' t. MB*

Elizan

ii-:n-«-.f

V ilium. i'erna-.|icr,- Wecnem

i! H* *Mi-t- K - t "

Bnt' fsTrv.

"tt. M-

M- BrK; Mr-.M; ant V>

- M' Mic Mr1

n F.ii- MS» Beat'i'-f \ a s rMade, wmni averi-.f " r j -

T ..'•*" f*""!- a nvor.'i ; V:H:: »:tr her1 E:.IK narer.u at Tn>r'-\!i' "v :-£rmit

A.nncLe*»>. Mr anc M-- W .liiarr (,

Gorddr. sirtt'., ana M.:

t pita:

ri-ier

MnnQHV

i. enc a:i»B'c .-f"Th- L a c ' . >

motored tc Morion'Mr, anc Mn,, ,I<.n

Mr »nii Mrs Ha..

!!1 Toil", (>* Ti'irt Har. • Mr, and M-t!-. Mvt. "H;-- daaphter, sal

M- nni; Mr;.tt&:ier<->"-' MB—,l.«nn i IK" Wi^'

•-i. f'JBinfu'ic 'ii,

Mist

Sir. und M-L ,'oriE McL aticiuaughtere. E,e.an<>' and Miriarr.. ai-icnded a c f c iif"1 ,'e;'eriT:y ritid f>;the Demirrruti- •....: cf Trenton.

G Hariri' P ^ : ir,.ATIT., O ' , . Ha"r-•••'.

) norm- Mt.nai.^ f >s:; W - U >]. BT,r M- :

of Miifut Hr-«-«L

Michael Fmn

i wr A;-- . - : ar,r* Mr...:;:'icirt ra.'-vay a: Sewarer for snmi.:! '.FT- (•' He iff* then five rear? a^ &.

• ;! ' \F. chased & "-oao stand in Rt !,,I • >-r.Tia ever, at trrii'.'ri he conducive) •,

•,:••,• ••" b time Vf hip- <l«Bth. He v&t tJcr n.Lr> i>er of Ameriruf Lodge N' •

rv-!. & .A. M-. of Woodbridjre. an:,;;. :.. •.•.:• Arnboy Ledire. No. 7K4. B.F1.',;ti- &':••?• Trie fjnem! j e r n m were hei: ' : n T--;n- nesday afternoon at 2 Hfi• . • M: t '•••ir. I'M- Greiner funeral i,, •v ; • " • Green ffrert. with the H u e :

,. ;T T ' T - ner ir cnarj-e. The ElkF' rt-j-1 ;';Bi'f Tuesday *i»pht at thi

——t •—-iapf The Interment vat -rr-'-*r. (ernetery, EiisaHetri 4

Card Partiet HeldAt Sewaren

yt" lt<»' tumi* ,,"nc

i Mr. and Xj-i'!irPf> Kaijway srer-^

frDir a niotitr •a-. Culvert 1Att

A F. Raudoiph. t,f''etBTIfd Hnftday

uy h' their cottage

ffl is-1 r ii'*€'rjc€ Nti^^r. ti^-rse i.f Muhieniwre- HPiainfieic. is spending ner-

1 *" tr. her parentt. Mr and XNeh-on. of Valent:nt Piat--

V-" . e - a t i ( f u n : .

••r:^: em!it tJUjnlf' WTK; nave

t>(;d';ridFe a-- Audrey- Ber- , a m i J r

\ K>i& ancl Ei:zatielh CiuFtr>. ^ . ^ ^ j , ^"C ~iehse. Kn:.er; Ham-ocb..Mi.'tr. anc .!an;« Lu'.-c.t

Mr. and >!-• andMonasy from

iiver.t Lake

Mr. and Mrs.. H E Is?-t>.ntr • '

;•«•(. week?' visit m Canada Trie;will spend one. veel: E'. t-udbu^- ancanother at Toronti. vuitinr inena- Eleanor Frame

.onp Mann ji t1

:i!-nn uf--'-' L niM'"Ii»- (if h e ?

md fah."'v of A

R Ijinae'. of Artmptot. ha^ti lit li!»m» after ppenfl-

par: w«

MrE. Maptie:nt Duvai returnee} IS! ;

Mondaj- fr'c»rt L *vt weeks' sta,y . at ; plarfOcean Grove. speni

Hlith Neison. of Vi:^r:haf returned hom*- f'

ne the remmer m Pia:r.ft

Tt.<11 , tiuw* ,

1 .'"V, darn.; vtip

Sunday ancativeh it Hu

Mrs.

with Edward ' M«*. -GoC^eV Bjomsot and MIB^ ' Mr. and Mr?.. TTuiia-r.' r-r«street. ^ Winifred B..!.-nj,'..r., of Lindec are- t)oungan Hills. '=.. I .'pen:T,-~ ' ;'hUe, Bfwct tr.-( u'eei-erid and hull-' "'Mfc' Wrr: Thtrrrja^ Peter sot" *."' *>enioE ((jay a j "WilKts-BB"-t Pa 1 ent;ne place..'.ome on Bur. ! " , »

Mrt.

n»t-*.; .V'

after t n10r.tr.'.1 Ftiy a*.Mirosesoti. tneir fonri<-r :r Gfrt'T.. of Tisdaie

pi***. *eturriec lindDesday froni a fen

two' -jreck't vis:: a: Seirpvn. R. 1.' ^

. ?0T1- K-ot'en,^ iMrs Ro>erte*r recei-'Jy

Mrs. Helen M. Donohue-eri'.-» ,-nyaer. "cf W t: trie past »e»-i: vis;;Mist Kent ;Snydt:, of

Mrs. Idadtitint 1'uvai jeft today! Mrs. W :liiatr. Osr>'>rr anc •2f_c:-lt. viBrt her aaupr.ter, Mrs Louis C*. t a r- MiBF Kat Osborr. rf-r-rriec T-e-Schrtreder. at tht:r c-attapt at New • a r from a mt.rjtr.'- stay at p< :rtMilford, Conr. Pleasant. l

Mr;-.

ti. t e r tiome ir New ; '«ay after spe.nd;iiF :.:i»M.r and Mrs. C'tie. te'family.

HE1 r t .-

:."• witt.

Winifred Bj'.-rnson. ofLe''T.. (if Bume: y.reet. hatilKre home : y the aeatr. of avenue, •spec: a week -witn herther. :r. Pent: An-.ny. MR. COUKUI. Mtivir Keyec. oi Perth Am-oac re'.ent.-y returned irom bov.

Lmden j Red Croat luues Call;Clothing Needed For Poor

:.-• ;-:»r'.-r.. Ee* K.

ati'j M'v. HuntU't. Emira M'-">r und daufrhvif: M ' t J o h n ' I B

Yuri: vit-

M^t.

Mr and Mrs Cria'-iet S.eose.' utiCMr. and Mn Ernwl V.e- «;>*rnt *.htweeK-etid and L*:»or i>a-y roou>r;njr

kin.- Glenn K V..

Mr, tiifi Mn,. E. E Kayniond anc;family si»ei;t Sunday r^atng MriL Parker, m Patkertown, K. J.

day1- vjv wti her infant in ' ; A- call haf bet-he Oranpt nn|ur^nv ; Mathev Hoiobao. Mise Margaret CroBf! f o r d o l h l

Hclobmn, lliaf Mari*- ting. 'A town;; . .Sunday wtn.o. '.'• tae Arene. Pres-, y1SB Catherine limit, of Brookljii. 'il'MmJ! T

t0 „ .riyienaji. '.-nur&i, v .1. officially upen ; attended tht'Trenton fair j-esterd'ay. ' ™r-'- -\h'r.

u^?ri

B wet-t: frorri t:..; Sunday. A. E. • " ' ; '••Tiagt 'S-_2C;-«. 1S-.'i-.niid: wii: t.e :r charge. '' Mr. and Mr . C. M. Liddlt and lh* c l c # J " g

^ ~ ^ " ~ family, of Tiwiale piate. returned 1-~f.'in-t.ai, Endeavor and pt-opi< oi Monday from a t \u weeks' stay at

:•:• ••:•.'.>:? n:et or Thursday ever.mp Sea Girt.i ' :•:* '-r-jr'.'h. EU-.-t'nn of -jgiver- " ' • ' .l f t ; '••'-ic • Mn. G. A. Mi'Lauphhr. and son?.

,; James and Thomas, and daughter, jSuchy and; Almeda. returned from a ten day?' j

F t o r c io tnmc ".: .'••. rti 'er. :'• -%- ••'*-y families, ^ r . v nnt r,av:nr '.T.--•:•?•.

T.a:r:i-i'.,i,;[ W

H-n-r Kath

and

SE WAKEN — A;iar:y ' " S 1 Held at the Sewar' •IILC Water '"iur> Saturde;T.'r Bnc Mr^ I1 ~ I*ei»er *• -and noH-ess. T h e r t were •<•••:- ;iiay

Thf r-JeFtt -w-^re1 Wr L-'"' B. Ames. .. Vr anc M-.A'Jims. M n , 0 . C. W:RWI,Aciimy Mi1^^ Mar i rare! T^a ' i --F 'M Hai;. Mrv. L. J. Mi--Fred Turner. Jr.. Mrs. F H(r. Mis? Jif,ephine Water'Adams. 'Mr and Mrs H. E j .Mr and Mr?.. F A. pj«rm-er v

Frank Edpar. Mr. and Mr ;

ST»eril.er. Mr, and Mrs^Merr:, :

>•: Mr and Mr?,. A. W. ?cf«-ajid^ Mrs. Frank Dngfac. X •y.rr F" K. Hal!. Mr. and M-

Mr arc Mr- J Taylor, V-Vir- ,1'vsfth Keickert.

Sevjera. of the pueFts w •••• •

for h ..'ohn> parish •»-».•- nt28v afternfior at the Lane a"

' ter O-r... Mrs. F. J. Aaa-ri^rtess. The prize winner-Mr1,. r<!:ver Ames. Mrs F ^er. Mrs. £. M. White. Sir- IMrt. A W. Scheldt, Mrt. fr .-.Mr1-. Jack Bremminp. Mr-Van iderFtine. Mr?. C MMr= M. Irv-.tie Iteniare?". a-H Knot;.. There were marypresent.

telepr.orit WOOG-•h'. '.vi|; senc f"r I..r.': an Vir.odmeri

r.:pr.t ht tbt hou.'e.'Woodbridce lndependf-r.t

Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Newi of All Woodbridge Ttnm-ahip in the Independent, the

moct widely read paperin Woodbridfe

Aitiet Pomeroj. »fsjiendinjr tne w

daugiiter. Marion, motored to Crys-! motor trip to the White mountains. : gtaJ Cfc e.. Pa., on Sunday. • ; Canada and Niagara FalU. * ~

with hJA M Pomeroy anti

Richard N, Mussen, of Lo? An- Herbert Nelson was a guest ofpeie-, Cal.. sfieDt the week-end at Mr. and Mr . A, F. Randolph atthe home of Rev and Mrs. Clair A. I their cotiage at Culvert Lake for

Our Word to the Wiseis Sufficient . . . . . .

Mr* Kai.u

Lai,!-.rr ' K

and daughter«T L»onato and

Morrow, of Jansec avenue.

Ti

the week-end and hchdav.I • -

S'j'.-ie*.y met at thej_ MrE. Gertrude Brodhead and Mis- i

-HOLDING OJJR OWN-—Avend Wonwi'i Qub

Avenel Parent Teacher'*

A»soci*t»on

Avenel Fire Cony>ajjy

Avenel F i r e Company

Auxiliary

—Av«nel Campbell'* A»ao-ciatiooAvenel Republican* and

—Avenel Democrat*

—GET BUSY—ALL-

. •..,..- ,vi,-;<.i M M 1- :^'" ' a n ' J

i'ILIJ^I'I have ait these tHin^

and nv: WAIT and WAIT

is.: ' , u::'-;. uT: tfte. yl.her «*("-

GET

1 1 • • : 1 • •

-"-^JfR—rrmrh :

»':ti

Vort,• riUiiiiiii!

riC nr some time withr Voelker

1?" -waF dif ' the stearpEhijj ".Aquitania." from at.'U(>sed, trif-T*rf -• r*- . another meeting- tour of Europe.»•&.- '.-aileo for1 tr..- Monday evening-. '—

— I The Friday Auction Bridge clur :Mrs.. J E: S-ji-r,> motored to Sew j will hold il» first meetinf Septem-;

' Vori; or Monday where she visited! ber 12 at the home of Mre. Williamof New 'ier mother. Mn, A. McLaughlin. MoComas in Linden avenue.

y were £teei>m-1'ouatt and Mr.

last two weeks

Thousand? of ati•'fied purchasers prove this statement. ^ e

are offering better \ ALLES than ever.

Mr. Chariet Longstreet and Mr.Frank Brtcka motored to Dingman't

j on Sunday and were accompanied£'J«-tr3 Crophey and 'Mre.' n'offle ' b'f 'Tt^nk and lJaei Brecka,

who spent the summer there.

The topic for Rev, Clair A. Mor-rows sermon on Sunday -will be

! "Broken Cisterns.". Thus is Mr.j j r " < E * ' j ' Morrowi- third Sunday of preaching-

•• M r

L. Si'iiunsar.er. of Brooklyn.•lit jru»» •.- '_>;•• I ' r ^ r sday ' J ! MrMr> K ' fcerijannn.

and

Miw Mary BlancheaaujrhVtrr ui Kev. and

New York re-urn-d : " f t t i r h i i i vacation. Tiw people of•-•rr.e HI Sunday after a :wo U!fr '.•fturregation and :ommunity areSUIT with Mr. and Mr;, J

3 famil}

ii.utt: und Richard .Siei e^ returnedUII Tuesday after ^peridmu tne weetwitti j.neir grandmother, Mrs.. K.

'.'• H e r

ri . ' . i r i t r i

«-)'*: Ij at ana familyinvited to attend.

Catholic Daughter! ToSponsor Public Card Party

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Randolph willentertain over the wetk-end Mr. andMrs. William Raup and family attheir cottage at1 Cah-ert Lake.

The Woman's Foreign Missionarysociety of the Methodist church willmeet Thursday afternoon at 2.o'clock at the home of Mrs.. Ed ; 3Valentine in Tisdaie place.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peck arespending their vacation at Capt Cod

Mrs. E. H. Boynton and familyhave returned from spendme thefUmmei at their cottage at Lavai-ette.

trie

TJ;E:)

in Elizagetii.

' Mr. and Mrs. D. V. h* Youaukrhter*, Huth and .Jean,

The members of Court Mercedesz ! 7<3!( C. I). A. htld their regular busi-

and ; ritbe meeting last ni^ht in Colum-spent! bian Hall. It was decided to hold a, p ban Hal

an'j tht holiday on a motor | public card party on Monday, Sep-trip to Caj>e Mav aii'i tnrough Penn-ii

tenibfr ]u, in the clui> house. Mrs.M. Conole WBS appointed chjurnian..Assisting her art: Mrs. J. B. Levi,

Mrs.ftreet,

C. E. Brown, of Greenvisiting at Ocean Grovt.

Mr, and Mrt. F. E. Barth and 1 Mrs. M. De Joy, Mrs. G. Fink, Mrs, j m b \ . e d . 0

Mr?. C, B. Demarest is spending- gher vacation at Blue Mountain Lakr • •ir the Adirondack mountains. J

Mr and Mrs. Burritt Bbynton

Mr. and Mr&.,<j C. Holmes returned on Saturdayafter a week's eiay at Lavalette.

Mr and Mrt. Eirier Hanetm and

M.k-ha«i Langan, Mr&. J. Etahurn.gMr*. E. Einhorn, Miss Margaret

M H FMr*. E. Einhor, gity, Mrs. Arthur Ernst, Mr*. H. Folejj,Mrs. T. ! O'Brien, Mrs. C. Ronrond,Mrs. Th4mas Gerity, Miss Ros« Ger-

M J P M h M AMr A.te! Haistec, ST., spent Sunday jty • Mrs, J. P. Murphy, Mr«. A

payt, more per capita

tart 1'ruii.

pa.ri-i- andii^ce thanM.jrt A vent

and per. VET both of

o.f dol-fund for

and "'Ui'iJ

wt )"'.PAY

in re-

j

A careful uuC^-i^ '•' l 'of Wwdbridf; "!"V "•-.<•tho* that Avwiti'jfHU le« ::

i pyrtiwn to i u tar.t; thanI otHor cooioiunity :II Wood

pro-any

at Poug-hkeepisit, N. Y., th* guest*fjf Mrn. Kp6t. i

Mrt. Milton Sturdebant and chil-dren, of Newark, spent the week'end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.E. Keyan, of Gedrjfe Street.

(j. ForeeU. Braithewaite left onMonday for a businfcw> trip of a fewday* in Scranton, Pa., and environs.

Mn. Milton Sturdebant aiui chil-t dreo, of Newark; Mr. and Bre. E.Hegan and Mrs. C. ltegHD and(Uutfhtw. Dorothy, of Avenel, spentSaturday at Lake Hopafxong

Crai* Senft wae in High Bridfc*on Friday where he nucccssfullytook * te»t in life-wiving and wasawarded t u< pin and emblem of a

E C Lif S Hta w a d t pJunior Eed Crow Life Saver.

Ut i thout niort te«tattjiinud

Htthen will

ity, Mrs, J P p y ,Thompson, Mrs. M. P. Dunigan, Mrs.FVank Mayo, Miss Susie Murphy,Mrs. Thomas L«vi and Mrs. AlfredOoley.

Plans were made to hold a golftournament at Langan's courseThursday evening, September, 11.Mrs. Arthur Ernst has charge of ar-rangements, Members will meet attht golf course at 8 o'clock. Follow-ing the game, refreshments will beserved at the club house.

Miss Marion Breckenridge re-turned jfest^rday to her duties atthe Merrill Farmer school in De-troit after ftpeadiag^jher vacation

parents, Mr. and 11 ri. J.A itJj Let' p*JE. Breckenri

Mrs. J. JL Bfeekenridge, of Greenstreet, left yesterday Jon a bufinesstrip to Detroit. A

The Woodbridp^Sewaren Chapterof the Rahway Hofpital will hold iu«first meetusf of the season, Monday,September 8, at 2:30 o'clock at thehome of Mrs. Florence Tisdall. Kah-way avenue. All members art urged

be prebent Tea will ht served.

Port Reading FiremenTo Hoia Annual Dane*

Plan* have been completed for theannual dance of the Port RfeadingFire Company, which will be heldat the School Auditorium, on Westavenue, Port Heading, on Saturday'evening. September 13. Jack Loiak

T o ^ >oUici-f l{et avfay with it.

S,, LETS GET BUSY, ALL OFUS AND SEE IF WE CAN'T IN

HOLD YOURTHE FUfUhEOWN.

D:P:DEYOUNG

W- AwmAM. i-

Mre. Maierre. Maier mtiA iwit, ThunMay aft«r it three monthsttay in Germany. ,Sh* was accom-panied home by her mother who has

f W d w l "'•y

of Ea^eUnd his Radio orchestra have beentrudged for the occasion. ,

Several apeci-l features have beenreturned arranged |«r Urn affair ami loving

will 1)« awarded to the fire

me here for an

The Udi.*' Aid Soeiety will holdit. openmc meetinf Vl U»e fall onTue- Jay evening at 8jl5 in the Sun-,iay

ninf at 8jroom* of the church.

after a « mb,yd

H.

rn UMt* • " " " S * ! " - ,,y

E»e Wrifht, of Haddonfield

lups will 1)« awardedcompany having the largest n'jjnberuf members present, to the firt com-pany coming the furthered distance,and for tie winners of a pnie waltz.

The committee in charge o| thedance is: Steve , Hutniek, Jrihnflutnk'k. Edward S»p«sie, MichaelKnolnok, Thomas McNulty, Jame*Toner D. McDonnell and Benjamin

Please iU paper to ad«ertiwr»: it help* yaw. <t help* w*™it

1929 Baick 7-pass. Sedan $10451929 Buick 4-pass. Crape 94S1929 Buick Sport Coupe 98019^9 Buick 2-pass. Crape 950J928 Buick 7-pass. Sedan 8501928 Buick 5-pass. Coach 5951927 Buick 7pass. Sedan 5451927 Buick 5-pass. Sedan 5451927 Buick 4-pass. Roadster 495

Mib. Gerald Beekman and daugh-ter, Jane, of Wilmington, N. C.,Miss Ella O'Brien, of Fall River.Mass., and William Barrett, of Bal-timore, have returned to their hornetafter visiting Mr«. F. W- O'Brien,of 482 Eahway avenue.

Joseph Scully, William Dwyer,Joseph Halligan and WiH.ani Rob-erts have returned to their homeshere after spending tht week endand holiday in Fall River. '

Mrs. Theodore Crouce and MIM.Georgianne Croutt, of Rowlandplace, and their gutbtc, Mr. and MrtJohn Elgard, of Pittstown, andTheodorti Dilii. of JBabway, motor-ed to Abbury Park, Monday.

Mr. and Mn. Max-well Logun aaddao^hten, Ethel and Eleanor andMuss Elaine Logan, of Woodbridge.

' Mr. and Mr* H*rgt« PraU, *4EBotnrcQ t0 A eHtfy

Sunday.

Mr. au4' Mr», G#i*. of

And a very good selection of other makes

[ SOME AS L0W AS $50f-

ONION COUNTY BUICK CO.Used Car Department

329 North Broad Street, ElizabethEmerson 2-

f!

MOTOR THIEFAND POLICEMAN

KILLED IN DUEL

Op Cha*e« Man With Stol-en Car and Both Die

in RerdHrw Fig ht

S' J.011K M».—David McCain,1,-i.ninn at Highlnnd, III., nnil nn

niiiiiinbili' tlil«f sl'ot nnd klllml w hiii'r in n revolver fight recently onM.icrl Sinter hlptiwiiy No. 40, nenr, riiliontns. nbmit 45 miles enM <if, [ • ( • .

Mcl'nln, With two bullet woundsi'iir tlie hmrt, i JN In the Hl(thlnnil

pltal. Bond county nuthorltleR..und the iMiily of the thief, shot:.rmiph the nhdomen, In a field near. scene of the shooting,T!if> shooting occurred nfter Uie

ri.lcii cflr bud been crowded Into a;. li. Chnrlei Eusley, twenty-year-old

li 'hlnnO youth, who hnd accntnimiiled' lu ln ns driver, was nn ej-e-wltness.

Alarm Rtliyed to Highland.

The automobile had hem stolim IniiniUlla, III., purller In the evening,'„! Vnndiilia authorities hurt tele-•:.•.ncil n ilMKrti.it Ion und the license

Miiln'is hi the llund county atmi-lff• liri'i'iivllle. The Greenville Hherlff.

> •,!! h:ni seen such a cnr puss through- iown, srnt the alnrm on to llij;h-

.ii'il. in Sltidlson cimnty.McCiiin, alone on the night shift.

MIPII un tensity for asRlstiince, und• i- iwii men stnrted Hist on No. 40 ati. vi'n o'clock searching for the stol-

. n cur. They were on the outskirtsii i'ncahontiiP when the autotnotiile

Fred About Four SHoU at Each Other.

i-st'tl them wt'Ht Imnnil. Eusluy• .uiiiy Ills r;ir around ami |<uraut?il dtr

•"in imlf u mile until t h t stolen uiuo[i:..inl« left the concrete slnb und- "|i|H'd in tlie ditch.

.Uronlliii! to Kusley, the driver.'iiiitn'ii out utul sturted into tin1 ticlil,si.ippini; uitiuiriltnrlly to lirt twn-Imv^ ut tlie pulifeinun's cur. l 'ursu.il

r:il yurds 'fToifT'lhe nmH,"-*h«f*• tlietwo men frrd iibiiut four shots atfiii-h other.

Wontin It Sought.Kiisley, who was unarmed, remained

ui the wheel of the automobile untilthe tiritin liud Slopped. Under a lirllliaiii miHin which made vision unusuullv cleur, he winched the entire tighiand saw tlie nu'li fail. I'nyliiK no at-ti'iition to the unldentihetf man, heht'lpi-d MuCuiu to Ills feet, assist*'Il.liu tu the nuKMUohlle, nii-1 hurried tott,t> Ml^liliind liotpnal.

Autlmrliies are searching for avvniiiiin who way driving au uulomohilewhu-ti uppeuiedi to be following thestulfii CHI when It was recoj;iil7«l byMcViiln mid l-:asley. AccordiiiK to Ens-Icy. Dos iii:tclifiie followwl the stolencar until It left the roud then contin-ued west without stopping.

Ohio Man Has TurkeyWith Four Drumstick*

MilU-rshurg. Ohio.—A turkey withf'ltir lei;s, horn on tlie Walter Uenmioutiirni neui lieie two weeks ugo, t» stillIn inn iintl growiii)!, and appears not atall cuibaiTassed by Its (our drum-Micks.

The tinli with the. "spare" legs was"ii- thlrievuth liiirti In a setting ofunit maii.v I'csa. The • ORB did ,notliat h until. rtlje shell was broken liy*i l i i r n i h a i L d - '

Two of tt |e legs are formed uutural-iv. The mlier l«ju lire Just back ofthe normal one* I

The little tvllow walks around withits iwn natural legs In a perfectly con-teliled inimiicr, HecinlliB not tlie leastworried over the prospect of some dayluiiilin^ In a aide show.

Chicken Thief Dropi$150 in Farm Barn

Hickory Flut, UlsB.- A coplly visitWHH intld by two thieves to th« dilik :entiiitiw «f K.. K. Marrett, mercliunt ofiVirnrrsvllle. neui here. :

The culprits took all of his t-hlckens ;but droppwl a wullet eomiiliitiiK $150In tlielr escilpe. |

Marrett B(l\ertiB«l tor the owuerbut Ki'< no reply ]

— A Cl—iflad Adv. WiU.

[VULCANIZINGAT THt RIGHT PRICE

DON'T RUIN THAT TIREA PERMANENT REPAIR IS

AS CHEAP AS A TEM-PORARY. ONE

BRING IT DOWN AND LETUS FIX IT RIGHT.

All Work Gu»r»»t—J

'I"''" 24 GRllSf STREET' uWOOD&RIDCE

TRUE VALUE DAYSFor ovpr twenty-fiv* year* LEON'S TRUE VALUES h»ve been the firntconsideration in every transaction with every customer! As a result,we have earned the confidence of the public.

At LEON'S you will «lw»y. find TRUE VALUES—every article at »d-vertitad! No ex*K(erktiont, no misleading description—each article wa» de»cribed. You are tare—Shopping «t LEON'S. N e w Undersold.

Simmon'sBeauty-

RestMattress

the mostperfect

inner spring 'Mattress in

Damaskvariety of

Colors.

39 .50

TRUE

VALUE

HoosierNewStep-Saver

KitchenCabinet

Completewith

fittings

choice ofcolors.

29.75

Englander

Double

Day-Bed

Complete

with spring

and mattress

opens up to

a full size

bed.

$29 .75

Open

Saturday

Night

Until 10

This unique plan ha* furnished thousands of happy homes for over aqu,rter of a century! Thru its use you hare the joy and pleasure of

the furniture of your selection, while paying for it a tittle at a time.

TRUE VALUE—FOUR-PIECE 15EDUOOM SUTEThe design and the richness1 of the selected walnut veneeiw of this suite produce a re-

markable effect. This is a very rare opportunityto buy a really fine suite at a greatly reducedprice. Bed, large dresser and chest and French vanity. Specially priced at

ON FRIENDLY CREDIT—NO EXTRA CHARGE

TRUE VALUE—TfiBEE-PIECE MOHAIR TAPESTRY SUITEIn rich mohair or Tapeatry—reversible spring-filled cushions in jaquard moquette,

this 3-piece suite is a decidedly unusual value, with all the comfort, good lines and luxurious k {ft ^ g^ g^fabrics of suites costing far rtiore. Settee, club chair and arm chair to harmonize. Advertised «P I ^ V I

ON FRIENDLY CREDIT—NO EXTRA CHARGEprice

TRUE VALUE—i()-PC DINING ROOM SUITE/ In walnut; ten-piece suite sensationally low priced! Note the interesting design of each

largi piece. Buffet, large extension table, china cabinet, serving table and 6 chairs, upholster-' ed in jacquard.

ON FRIENDLY CREDIT—NO EXTRA CHARGE139

~f

93-95

Smith St. ^ALBERTPerth Amboy

93-95

Smith St.

Perth Amboy

TRTTF

VALIE

Just-Rest

Reclining

Chair

Adjustable

to three

positions

upholstered

in Jacquard

or Tapestry

$39.75

TRIK

\ AUK

Hoosier

Breakfast

Suites5 Pieces

in Hard Rock

Maple

Varietyof "

,S33"

TRUE

VALUE

in

Philco

Radio

Console

95 .00

without tubes

others from

$149.5012 Months to

Pay

FREE

I DELIVERIES

FRfcE BUS AND

RAILROAD

FARE

Ludwigs Magnificent Furniture Store In Perth Amboy • IT ri ' r i i "Tip

i :•: a i r

T! L i ! : ; M l i -SLAFS DIARY •' ' I , - , i s h t Vli t :

!!'b:mF ttlt Kl" ' LTIC. •til* St'C

HOTELV i o l e t L i r n t -—Xpci i j - - < , - , - ^ m r . • - -..-f -.u- v v s-<. '.tit matches uir :>t '^oam: say

Find. Remedy for Crime ^ V ^ ui ,„: .\,:.", •>,,. . , ™ ^ i ^ l S ^ ^ " ^ 'r * Svnday It m ^ r t inmc MKtav tw •'"li".!.f

• : ; . - " ! i " t ^ ! ' . ! • - ! : • , . • • ;-.••• u i , • i , i .

1,1 • r j n i " .!»•• <••••• !-•! i i r f i i

i

i n •••' i i « i t i : p i " ' ' v ' — ' • "

" t ' . i i " • - ! i " l l u ' - l - " . I ' '." •'?

: V ' [ : ; - ' t h i '. . ' l I '

;.:'•• ( i ' . i " u n i " i ' : • ' " • :i "

!"• ; i " " u l i i i ' 1 '• : : u ' , "•

v ; • ' in • x . ' - i t * : " • •

Uli? I.;I rjtP a N h tii

A a t

WAREHOUSE SALE OF PIANOSGenuine Bargains! Real Reductions!

'"*"" WeioiMtWget the Warehouse Rent out of these Rams..Must Sell Them At Once.

Real Bargains In Player Pianos

For an 88 NoteMahogany Playerin wood condition

$145For an almost

New Plaver

$265For a fine Playerthat once s-old.forS825

A.-'low a - 0 .00 Down oni first payment.A low as $4.00 per month in payment;

$15 |IH$25 $75For an Upright For a|good*used For a wonderfulflood enough to Upright forfvour bargain in anpractice on. home.

h ar- lii> as $2,00 per month.

This is. a real opportunity to save a lot of money on thepurchase of a stored piano. Maiy of these pianos werepurchased by good people, who unfortunately couldn'tkeep up the payments.

Sab Take* Place BeginJttin«SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEI^ith, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

BORUP'S WAREHOUSE340 New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy

ATimelyTipxl ' .<.. F " "

lELL * e

' ^ :' J , r r m-r; W Y- if n i l ! ! n i ' , , w

r j Ti' : l., v j i y

LOV/EST PRICEIN YEARS! . . on

j '• [' ' '" nit a hi. to ritf •' tiu". 1 eest mt-'rinj'. '• v '- i'. if a pood thmr - •"''*•( n y<" on

"' *" ^ • " " ' • ' • i - ' acrt. f f 'Ekrr if' «<". » » ( « ? * • • * :' " ' ' ' ; , ' ' reautv and sht- jeiia^ -fry SJOW stl:

• , J,'."|, "]'] M, .

*'• LT; " l Ti'M ttiat over n :\T.~, "hpi- ;UH",'•''' t : ' ' ' " . ;<•».(; t h t silk •vr riTi1 L u't nf Mui:

I'frt^' ieaveF and *r.». ;'i:t v . rms lu^'•!-t' * *•• p,, fcned and spm :ri^ v.iii.. But '] sear .

" ' ' * ' • ] k inds s tumped r.m wrikv I as" nin;i*v- ttiv u-^a,- ^ y g.ot j-t fiin tt> spin V w a i •(•>•»

Li •' " ' ' m never aid anrw?: ret 'a t i l l' T e u s d a y — I t a iitji1:: mf- [»u: today

LI iht- iiilieT tai'i^- ' .f- 'ii: 1 ratch; •• ; — ;.:T bcroM t h t tab-it "'•• ;> wettfr !'f

«'tf;i i n te s t she tied yc.: ' "".!. :•' asnaintc;• ' ' i- v 'iii' f'f VUJ- i rff aint yi •_ r t " i fjy.c j

>•<•"• :•' d iadem say nuih:i.c :••". I : * ; '. 1• i . " •-•X\>. tiik'j '.; iryed id pt\ :: v--;\t. >v:y runr

HECKER'S, GOLD MEDAL

or PILLSBURY'S 2 4 1 2

Ib. bag

FLE1SCHMANN 5 YEASTBAKING POWDER

DAVIS- . . 3^ 7c *«. 13c 12«. 22c

ROYAL . . *»• 16C i c

= MEAT SPECIALS AT ALLThursacv cnacy anc

FANCY LONG ISLAND

SPRING DUCKLINGLEGS OF SPRING LAMBFILLET OF HADDOCK .

r. 23c 12°2

A&P MARKETSScruraoy

. • • l b -

. . Ib.

Ib.

45c

23c29c25c

FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES!~ WEEK-END SPECIALS ~ +

FRESH GREEN PEASELBERTA PEACHESCOOKING APPLES .

2« - 25<• • basket

• 4»» 25C

UNEEDA BAKERS . . luzL^CHOCOLATE SNAPS UNEEDA BISCUITS,

JINGLES, CHEESE Tit BUS . . REGULAR PRICE, 5C pkg

MUELLERS MACARONI ,SPAGHEni and NOODLES 2 19cGRANDMOTHER'S

BREAD 20 ci 5MAL. ^CAr J

JACK FROST GRANULATE:

SUGAR5-LB. COTTON SACK

ASMILKIUGM,

SUNNYFIELD PRINT

BUTTER. . . at the' SAME PRICE

AS TUB BUTTERI

Cjt \r four '.« pounc inciviauaiiy

seaiec in one IEgic i ec ccrtop.t 47

CIGARETTESLUCKY STRIKES ~ CAMELS

CARTONS $1-19CHESTERFIELDS

A M TINS OF 50

NUCOA 19c

PALMOLIVE

WtLBEFTS

AMMONIA 19c(P%rmatuJ

^pHE woman who buys

"*• at A*F stores learns the

pnnaplo of aouod thrift . . .

whether ftbo needs to save

or merely ta wise enough

to ffW b v man*?'* nook.

Thar principlei* to mitt «ureof the beat atthe Jowecr cos<.

Tlw GREAT

S 5 NEW REGULAR PRICES — • *

Choice Del MonteAPRICOTS ^eo con 19c Igst. can75«

FRUIT SALAD ^ cQtl23c lgit.Can35c

CHERRIES

«rr can 19c men. con 2 5 c Igst.con 3 5 c

PEARS • men. can 19 Jo«. can 2 9 c

PRUNES . . 2ib,pkfl.25c

FRESH PRUNES ' ig*fca»19c

PINEAPPLE WIATED or SHOD mwL cap 2 3 c

'T sue© . l9*t.cpn2Jc

YELLOW CLING PEACHESllQrf:cc2lc

SLICED PEACHES . . 2 M L C O M 2 5 t

CROSBY CORN Md.ca.17cSf i iNACH

PACIFIC •CQMPAMY^-

INDBPEND1IHT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1930

NOW!

SAVE |

OF YOUR

COAL BILLS

PHONE

WOODBRIDGE

8-1516

The problem of getting efficiency from & furnace i»nc>w solved. THE SUPETTSUCTTON MACHINE and TTTCTNEW SYSTEM—clean* quickly and »afely—Reduces thecost to a minimum. Act now to eliminate your furnacetrouble!..•yatl CANNOT AtTORD NOT TO HAVE IT DONE."

FRANK BRECKA17 PARK AVENUE AVENEL, N. J.

"WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF FURNACES"

Tin* Children** Corner * »»m«mv

IHL GARDLN FOLK HAVfcPICTURES TAKEN

i

(A Story for Ytur Crayons.) !The t'lirmts. the lettuce, the beans and j

ttie peas,Al tinme In the wrden so gay.

Were talklnc together. wh«n BL. Car jnil said. !

"I've s plnn for tltls o^utlftil day j

'Now hnven't .von noticed. Mitt Let inice and 1

t.imr stiinnliiK innelher—Bttrtryon1'i'nr Jtni. Tomntn. with rolrtr •< i

A PICTURE PUZZLE

yom best, too

W O O D B R I D~G~E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers inStrictly Pur*

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM

t. Woodbridge. Tel. 43

GUSTAV BLAUM,Groceries and Provision*

6f, Main St. Tel 8-0043Woodbridge

Power of TraditionT i M i i j . i i i i I- « , i ; , i k i ' t y s u s

•A I ' l u v n i i i ' l i c r ii r n w r i i ' i i - l i e r it lit] ii f r u i t

] : i r ;> f r u i t J i i r . • • \ r l ; : i i w i i ' i ( S n y t ' t t e .

Here's Instant ReliefFrom Bunion Pains

and Soft CornsAetnallT Rednces the Swelling—Soft

Conn Drr Right Up and CanBi Picked Off

\VP should all linve nut phi>tn|mii>h« •hiken. 1 think

While we're at our mcKt heantlfmheat."

Snlri ruling Resale Renn with thp iihnf n queen.

"I'll tip sure to he stylishly dressed

"III went my (jrwii frnrk and on\slippers of )iid<!.

And my Vint stiMll he dainty nnritrim.

I'm Kbit I'm not fnl If I do snj Itmyself.

It's MIP fiishlun. they say to heHim."

Hudlsh and tlndrty. Ms fnl llrtlehoy.

Thouuht the pliin would he certainly fun.

Twill he a tine picture. f<w "hereynil tijld

fnthet and snnT'

School Shoes!-*-*nd a Pencil Box

FREE with every pair

arc delighted with

the special attention

Find th» roilnwinir Ruth' . « w « i l»» Anil • " u l r " 1 •"«.<•«• " l » l o t

Then iviet I'otHto hl» solemn eye* ] Now rry to look plenssnt. m>denrs."

10 they all sat and looked at thelittle blui-k hole,

When the enmerii mnn said. "Lotik'11 the plrtrire I* good we will send

II flwdj. .Fot n pntce In a picture Book."

we give to theproper fitting oftheir children'sfeet. Ask about

ForDAY and NIGHT SERVICE

"SPECS" TAXIPHONE

WOODBRIDGE8-0538

Two Car Service

Get II two-ounce bottle of Moone'sEmerald Oil I full strength) today. Ererywell-stocked druggist has this, and it willreduce the inflammation, soreness, andpain much quicker than inv remedy yonever used.

Your bunions may be so swollen andinflamed that you think you can't goanother itep. Your shoes may feel as ifthey are cutting tight into the flesh. Youfeel sick all over with the pain and tor-ture and pray for quick relief. What's tobe done?

Two or three applications of Moons'*Knartld OH and in fifteen minum «1Lthe pain and soreness disappears. A fewmore applications at regular intemUandthe twelling reduces.

And as for soft corns, a few applicalions etch night at bed time and they justteem to shrivel right up and scale off.

DruggisU guarantee Moone's EmeraldOil to end your foot uoublw or moneyback.

100 Sell the Complete £ine ofJohns -Manville Shingles

4 otsphaU mnd dsbestos •

C. E. BOIN COMPANY567 I W . . I . A « . CAKTERET. N. J.

Tel. ("iirteret 8-r,r>'.t

nAud snlcl, "1 apprnvp nt this iilnn

Tis my doty. I «««• to :nke i-linrirpof this thlnR

So I'll send for trie rnmern man.'

Then Mrs Green I'enpiHl In fluttet otfear

(She alwaji w«» nemms and ahy).I'nseri thl» w«y unr! thnt nnd retllted

her tint.And arranged • v\ir\ over onf eye.

The fllRhty green onlun? were tremhllnit with dread

And as twnal were si Ten to tearsTil Momma Tomnto said. •Tome,

here's the mnn

All About LoveKeally love a IHTSOII unil you in

so o u c h l up and mvay truiii self th«In a sense y«m art' Unit person.—Wonn i l ' s l l o t l i p I ' l i n i p i i n l i m .

—Please mention this papar whenfrom advertiser*.—

lmpo»ibl* TalkYou can't blame u wnmnn for feel-

Ing her hnaliand Is unrcaaonahle whenhe Insists on her loving lilm as hedoes himself. That's one thine awoman can't do—even with a hiiirpin.—Clnplnnntl KnijulniT,

Anrt stirs enough, here on the paget!u>> stand.

Do you think the; were plMifjiwith the slchfi

They cried out In anger, the; trainbled with rage,'

Such treatment the; said ws i notright

"Where are oar dresses of scarletand green.

And where are our colors so gayi'And Peter Potato looked Solemn sad

stern.And said he would write right awaj

No decent potato would wear blackand white I

Such carrots had never Deen Mao IAnd Mrs. Tomato <nst looked Ukt s

fright.And who ever heard ol a bean

•*

So pale and anemlcT—The radishes.too,

. Should be Just as red as a rose•'Oh. Editor Hear. BSk the children

we pray.To give us our Beautiful dotnes '

So children get busy, yont trlend* aredistressed.

And paint them as bright as you** 'can.Perhaps once again. In their bright

colon dressed,They'll forgive the poor camera

*~ man.—Alice UHIHD Meyer

Heart's "Pacemaker"There 1H II small mass of tissue in

the human heart- which'is called tliupacemaker. In this th» heat of theheart has Its origin. It waa discoveredIn V.KKi by Mr. 't'uivaru, a Japanespmedical Btndent.

Dr. Poin*r i Sdmtific Show

07fclERIC

CHARLES SOMMERS, Muagw

164 Sinith St., Perth Amboyto Public Service I

How One Woman Lost.20 Pounds of Fat

Lost Her Double Olin—Loot'tier Prominent Hips—Lost Her S l L h M

Gained Phyaieal Vigor — Vlv«iou«nni»—• Shapely

Tf yon're fat—rrmovr lhf cam*! iKRUS(;HEN SALTS contain the |

ail mineral salts vmir body nrRafls, \glands and nervra must hive to June-lion properly.

When your vital nrpans fail to perk l y r h o w «I o m l h » w o r k r a r T e « l y y

and kidneys cant throw nil that want*n,»terial-l»Hnr«. yo,. re.l ,« ..-you'regrowing hideously h i !

Trv hal f a J e a s p o o n f u l ofKIU'SCHEN SAtTS in a plasn ot hotwater every morning— in three weeksget on the smlrs anil note huw manynounds t>f lat have vanished.

Naiiw %l*n that you ban gaioeqin rncrRyAynur skin is cleww—youreye, S[)wkle\with glvriout health—youf^i ymingrrlji body—keener in min.l."KRtiSC'.ilKN V'H « ' « »ny f« person

; f ^ ^ , (

f lrst 1") l l le d o M n ' convince y«« thisl s ™r. rasiesi, sales! »nd «urest w»y io

< 1|1»<> ("'—if ™ don't f«l a superbi improvement in liralth—mi gloriously' rnerRrtic —vipormmly alive — your! pmnev uluilly rrturn'"1

Boys' School Suits

BROADCLOTH BLOUSES WITH

TIE. ENGLISH T W E E D OR

SERGE SHORTS. SIZES 3 TO 10.

WERE MADE TO SELL AT 5Oc

TO $1.00 MORE ON EACH SUIT.

$1.881Brother and Sister

SUITS and DRESSESWITH PANTS FOR THE BOY, ALITTLE SKIRT FOR THE GIRL.MADE OF FINELY KNIT SOFTJERSEY IN SEVERAL SHADES.

Sizes 2 to (i

$1.48-$1.Boys' Broadcloth Blouses

Rayon Pantiesrs

tAADt OF NON-RUN

MATERIAL.

Sizes 4 to 12

39cTHESE GARMENTS

A R E BEING SOLD

REGULARLY FOR 4«c

AND 58c EACH.

SCHOOLOPENING

Girls' Wash Dresses

You can dress up your boy or girl at a considerable saving . . You can select their thingsto wear from full stocks just received.

LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES!

For Friday and Saturday Only!FRENCH FLANNEL BERETSSMALL AND LARGE IN ALL LEADING SHADES

J 69cBOYS' GOLF SOCKS

WITH PLAIDS JUST UKE DAD WEARS! FORMER PRICE, 49cSIZES 8 TO ioy2. SALE PRICE

38c Pair

WITH BLOOMERS OR PANTIES

TO MATCH. IN THE NEWEST

PRINTS. SIZES 2 TO 6.

$1.481TO

1

IN SOLID SHADES INCLUDINGW H n £ ALSO DIFFERENT PAT-TERNS BUTTON-ON OR PLAIN.

69c to $1.39

GIRLS' SKIRTSMADE OF GOOD QUAUTY SERGE, SIZES 412 — $1.25 - $1.49

LOBELS KIDDIE SHOP133 Smith Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.*• "Q*«Mity Merchandise At Low&r Prices"

GIRLS' WASH FROCKSA L L NEW PATTERNS ANDPRINTS IN A VARIETY OFSTYLES. YOU WILL WANT AFEW OF THESE. SIZES 7 TO 14.

$ 1 . 0 0 - $1 .88BOYS' 0. K. KNICKERS

AND SHORTS

GIRLS' REGULATION

MIDDIESWITfl PETER PAN OR

S A I L O R COLLARS.

THESE ARE REGU-

LARLY SOLD AT 98c

EACH.

ENGLISH TWEEDS, SERGES ANDCHEVIOTS. W E L L TAILOREDAND UNED WITH ELASTIC TOPAND CUFF MADE TO GIVE THEUTMOST IN WEAR.

89cSIZES 6 TO 14

PAGE

i.q,:it" : 1 jrr*•w;tr.:i .*•'»•writ:, '.tn ,

,,•• i-» i: v : ' nt:LT prfvni" trt.fi'' '•>•" ".ri' ' .ET s t y ••_;., • •< :. ..: ; ; : , LIK -•—CU1" ; n t i«-u«;*-.*:jii I ; T W ••«• i r . f nr'vufcft u-r""I'.TI' ' . >: a m TWitx^r- a a m u p ' *•• ^ n i f ^ f r j u n . "•• m u h ' t rich1, "u.'.:iji :r"it "iiiiiEi"!!* tu rn ' ' \

^ h ' "-tow vmtii' ar: j»r<<vKie* *<>! 1: >• furUi*: nrc-'ia^jL -.I.;.:

of

JOIN THE MILLIONS WHOSAVE at SEARS ROEBUCK

Low Pricesfor Telechron Clocks

i - 't»i>«-a'. t a w

rwant "F' ' tin /

vtwr '.m- .IST.; vj.rxa

7ii« E.ni:if"- .urn'. •

r">rr_-r.it- •- TI.=, L

-r;:iutr:

iijjtte- '.tit-

Tn* usuc: .urn;

fcilc: ". r.a:- ehrr.inati';

TtHT* HJ» nee; !

v«-n!'jjt:

7 fif • Lv.'.t.'nn:!

v.cc! 'x

T jaor. ~:i:n:

6suti i:

or * 10-25i/ purmfnt ih 4ivi

into ten part*

'-':;:• t t ".at :-und:a": tha*. rt-corc:- oi.':y me sunny hours,Tdtdiroi: LiocK.s accurs'.t-jv record even" hour, min1-utt and begone. The Teie-diror; ciocK. ketDt time otany eiecmc outlet aad re-3u:ret no windmt:, oiimg or

i

mod pitnetit tnmc ir xtnwqrWl," «vyi (ronjcs. I'ene ' u a- ncmaid rttcndmg a iectur« or -,nt o.voroc evil."

, Cnl"

meou-oti tin; paper to w»-vt-rtiiwi •; it heipe yo^. r. at;pt •Lhen::; beipe yonr paMr.—

YOCLL UKL TRADING .47 DIRECT SAVING

AboutFurniture Prices

We mention prices in tome of our ads, just because it isthe custom to do so.

For your information, however, prices mean little in an ad,unless you actually see the article priced in the store thatis adrertisinc it.

A good artist can make a drawing of a cheaply made arti-cle, make that article look worth much more than it ispriced at On the other hand, a poor artist may make agood article appear as being worth much less than it reallyis worth, and should be priced at

In all modestv, and bimplv to record the factb we claim that in

Direct Savingfe you will never be misled by the appearance of any

article shown at any price, without the article actually being worth

thai price—and usually worth more!

If you will include our store in your shopping around (coming here

last) you will find out just how true this statement is.

DIRECT SAVIHQFURNITURE CO. P

\

!|H»g ELIMINATE THE HETAIL STORES OVBRHEA.D*

HAr WAX NJ.

Op« Evemugs Until 10 P. M.

N t X T TOt-KANUJH

You'll Ha\>e Barrels oi Fun with Th^M

Croquet Sets5PLC:^L VAL'w'L

ACME LAWN MOWERS4 Cutting BUdes

~TK ^ane is inetmiii neanue ofJi ii tmili fmroy tnc

:ici fW a-m. open ww*ii i rf-hci ton

-nd aie iwei. Anr»at»e»» fcnuaeoit. tiri^tn ftoW «nd red. V«rnubedtun die. Aiprice.

r-$1.69it this «un>-

merl Smictinc at croauei baih. Our•et is one vouil nptrro*t . hard maptfballs... striped tad comttc with •wcad»-er-proof vuuuh' R-incfc maiiet oexdswirii beaded haadtes! Two itnpetiK^es . . . tterrr wire arcbesl Book ofinks, too:

FREE WHILE THEY bASTBAMBOO RAK.E AND GRASSCATCHER wrth LAWN MOWER.A SiOOO Value for ,

$6.95

ICY-HOT VACUUM BOTTLES o _Heavy Metal Case. Enameled in p m t 5^ e X / f *Green. Pebbled Finish. v/ • w

REUABLE ONE-DAY ALARMGLOCKSNickel Plated. Long Steady Alarm. 79c

TRY TO EQUAL ITMen's Sturdy Oak Blue Denim Over-all*. 2.20 Denitti—Triple Stitched. 89c

MEN'S UNION SUITSMade of Pin Check Nainsook.Full Cut.W ortn 5vc

39c

MEN'S DRESS TROUSERSMade of Excellent Cassimere.Worth Doable $2.45

A Pair

MEN'S WORK SHOESKnown as the Worker's Special FullGrain Leather Sole. With Compo Out-er Sole.

$2.98A Pair '

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOESFlexible Stitch Down Construction $1.50

A Pair

RIM TOOLSNo Rim Too Old or Rusty For ThuTool. Off and On in a Jiffy. $1.18HERE'S A SPECIAL1 Can Simonez Polish1 Can Simonez Kleener1 Package Cleaning Cloth

ALLPOR 93c

STRAW SEAT COVERSFor Your Autoreabile. Cool and San-itary Closinc Them Out at 69c

EacM

VANADIUM STEEL HAMMERS1 1b. Weight T«m>erc<l" NoavSJipClaw. Extra Hud TempenkLSpecial at

79cEach

A Big Value in Gas RangesPor«#ain Enameled. Good SizedOren - Broiler and Drawer. Were$43.50. Closing Them Out *t

$29.50

CLEARANCE SALEOF VACUUM CLEANERS

EN£RGEX VACUUM CLEANER <M Q CAENERGEXComplete With Attachment*,

CHALLENGE VACUUM CLEANERA Serviceable Low Cost Cleaner. $15.50NEW IMPROVED SELF-WRINGINGMOPWith Removable Head.

75cEach

ALUMUNUM DOUBLE BOILERS

1 '-••« qtt. Fluted Side*. Veiy Special at 45cEach

ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN SETS3 in Set. Reliable Goodt.

ASet 55c

10 Qt. ALUMINUM DISH PAN

Heavy Quality. 59cEach

WALDORF TOILET TISSUE650 Sheet, in Roll. Special Thu Week5 Rolb for 25c

jB. BATTERIES '

45 Volt. For Your Radio 99cEach

CONGOLEUM MATSSize 16x36 Heavy Quality. CleaningThem Up ,At .. :.. 25c

Each

GRASS RUGS?.-^?^.^*t " ^ € ^ e e t Long.

FULTON HAND AND RIP SAWSGood Quality Crucible Steel.Elsewhere $1 75. Our Price. 1_ 98cTOOL BOXES ,Extra Heavy With Handle mmi Lode.Colors, Blue and Red. 98c

75cEach

BLANKETSSoft fad FlffLar^e. 95c

Each

BEACON" CRIB BLANKETSS«e 30*40 inches. Colors: Pmk andLi-nt Blue. 57c

Each

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COtbcure H M T I ;

D*I!> 6.SO to i :30

Sal. 0 U» »:3A

R E T A I L S T O R E

275-277 HOBART STREETPERTH AMBOY

OR-YOUR

Ttilepfaone

PBBTH AMBOY

SS80

tNDWKNDRNTl' FRTDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.

' • U

SPECIAL FORDOLLAR DAYS

Book of Ten Soda TicketsOrdinarily Worth $1.50

s1.00These Books Will Be SoldOnly on Woodbridge DollarDays - September 6 and 8.

GOOD ANYTIME!Get Yours Now! Don'tMiss This Rare (Treat!

NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN56 Main Street.,Woodbridge

Telephone, Woodbridge8-0043

I>nviii M a n n e r - ;:; ' • . Imivni-v ' - E n d " .

M h« f e a t u r e d ai rh«- R a h w a y T h e a -

, t r p S u n d a y arni > 1 • >n*i,• i\ |

"Journey s End" atRahway Theatre

uuuuu

Colin ('live. Tharl'way Theatre fetiture i' . nilir. ;m Mon.i.v,, S'rt '

Swivel-chair militarists and otherpreacher* of the Rlory of war—atn safe distance—have added no huz-zas t.r> the general applause heapedupon R. (.'. SherrifT'? unflinchingdrama. ".Journey's End," which iscoming to the Rahway Theater the7th and Kth. This silence, of course.H by no means puzzling. For thewarfare depicted in "Journey's!End" is unromantie, dismal, nerve-shattennE. It is warfare strippedof chromatic and gaudy trappings,the scene an officer' dugout in thefront line, the characters a group<>f singularly untheatrical fightingmen. sick of the whole business,iml. unstrung, depressed—one of

them an nut-and-nut <'i n g o v e r lu.« c o l l e c t i o n •.;•

cards.This sort of thing,

: ry

naturallyThis sort of genough, does not appeal t,, amateur1

strategists who calmly g<> > n pictur-ing war to themselves a< an affairnf bands and field music neat uni-forms, smart close-order drill, andweek-end gallantry. The play iscruelly unkind to their dreams Butit doe-; cnnvey some approach to thetruth, the tragic futility "t armedi-nntlict in an age of airplanes, im-proved explosives, and poi^n, iras,the futility even of the ^.mir '.vv railheroism.

\V ,i • c h i !i g a pert- !T-.;u;i-» ot

i J f i i W y - F.n-1'' wii! hiini;\ niak.'j ' d u n i t n i n i r n a m i ' T T f d -i: T .V pr<>-ffssmn i>f arms. Hu; ii may eompelth^m t'i think ;i littli> uh.vu'. the p<»<-' ibil i ty nf future war^ and thvnecessity for minimizing the ilan(terof another conflagration such a?that touched off in thf sumnif-r of1!U4 In- thf assassination .>f iheArchduke Prnnz Ferdinand. For '.he

, play is. by virtue nf ;t- reali-i:;. ,iwork t" -Mr the must slugjrish mind.(itrorEP Bernard Shaw -ay- -I'liii-where that we never av,uuily heiiev.-m anything 'ir.*'! we --e.- ;: ' '.ImirneyV f>wl" f i v f • 'h1- jilavtr^fy ;tn

n r w r i w r i : ' - : ' • -!••• i m d c r ' ! v v a r t a r ' -

NEW JERSEY

TV« Urgwtt . . . finart . moif mod*ra« Ha+vlvn thia oopuiar ••«-k>«tK«ci iiland . jurt• (Hp 'rom the •joardyaHt and all amut*-nwrH. Two nundrto ipacioui . . . airy•oo.Tt* . . mot* o< which overlook th*«c«<n . . . finatt o< pri»att facifrH*!

. irvt^fiiolHar. i*rvic« . . . ipWndid{ « • ^ . . da iMi ly pr»p*r»d .

SUPPER DANCING DAILYIn a Magnificent Grill

GOLF PRIVILEGES

MODERATE RATESWRITE FOR BOOKLET

lanMUaton May until Octobw

rlassified Ads Bring Results

LAST TIMES TODAY

Norma Rod La in "LET USSHEARER ROCQUE in B E X A Y ' ;

• W i t h MARIE PRESSLER M d HEDDA HOPPER

SAT .--ONE DAY ONLY 2-BIG ATTRACTIONS^

JOHN GILBERT

In

"Redemption"' Withj ELEANOR BOARDMAN! and CONRAD NAGEL

WithMAT MOORE

DOROTHY REVIERAll Talking

SUN. - MON.--Sept. 7 - 8

No Flag WavingNo Mock HeroicsNo Hlmn of Hate

;-' ;i drama of the hearts and-i.ji- u* men doomed to reach•;.uir journey's end too ?oon.

From the Play by R. l". .SHER-R1KF Directed by JAMESWHALE with TOLIN ("LIVEana Marling C ast.

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY — Sept. 9 - 10"SINS OF THE CHILDREN"

With LOUIS MANN - LEILA HYAMSSept. 11 . 12-Gary Cooper i . "A Man From Wyo—1_

Foik—, 7 12*0

2—DAYS ONLY—2SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT—SAT . SUN. — Sept. 6 - 7

BIG AS THE HEART OF HUMANITY!

'THE PRIMROSE PATH"With HELEN FOSTER - MARY CARR

You Owe H To Your^lf To See ThU Picture

RABINOWITZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

Full l ine of

HARDWARE. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS.553-566 Roosevelt Avenue CART1SET, N. i.

Tel. GuUm *tf312

CHRISTENSEN^SSATURDAY

and MONDAYCome and see our

Bargains; do not phone

Boy's Khaki and

Grey Knickers$1.00 Value -- 2

Kaynee ShirtsSpecial Lot

$1.00 value 2 for

Boys' BlousesSpecial Lot

$1.00 value 2 for

Boys Linen KnickersBROKEN LOT

$1.65 Value ' v ^ _

Big Special for School Wear

tteavy Suntan Sneaks

Men's Silk Ties$1.50 Value

Fruit of Loom Muslin5 yards

Punjab Percales5 yards

Men's Fancy Wool

Golf Hose$1.50 Value

Boy's Slip-On Sweaters$1.50 Value i

Men's Broadcloth ShirtsAll Colors

Boy's Wash SuitsSPECIAL TWO SUITS

In high hopes of defending the* g\r\

yeSr, while Casson was runner-u# \j\J

Men's HoseAll Colors • Good Quality

5 pair for

British Slips IMen's White Handkerchiefs

2 Dozen for Iprons

2for

Chenile Bath Rugs

Dish10 for i

Sheets 81x90Spedai 1

Voiles and Dimities *|3 yards

Prints"Year Round" Fabric

3 yards

Kiddie Cloth5 yards

Kalburnie Gingham5 yards

Fancy Cretonne39c value 3 yard*

Fancy Cretonne *

29q value 4 yard*

Fancy and Plain Curtain Scrim39c Value 3 yard*

I

nPillow Cases - full sizes

4 for iTurkish Towels

5 for iTwo Dozen

O.N.T.Spool Cotton

Men's Shoes$6.00 I '$1.00

S ' offfcc

Women's^Full FashionedSheer SUk Hose

$1.25 value

C CHRISTENSEN & BRO.WoodbndgeMain Street

.'"•, . „ ' ' " ~<:<1'

ir Heppr: TAKING THE 6UESS

OfcT OF. BUSIKESS: TWnil» n' V .

•e'.rnnaCf.anpmj [/iimim OT Saner

Baw.tnp ISSIH—Siudiei a'tiui

ant Ctsarr

JACK PI" i If t • MUKKEU.

I I .

(•* »i"fl*>r i n""uiii"

miu-> mif -wmi" I"-*'

*— -;!-i. -II"-* • u i iu '»r Bin n z

I-III- ( lr-> -IHH"»"«*I ,.itnr> aii' "*'*•!

" " * - - > ! ; • . - \ • • • • • • a ' . i n i . 1 : : • • • • •

t t ' i i f t* <T !J.:: : *•- : ' ' •:.' !' : *"

%rt!! ' :r f c: . : ."': ' ' - . - • * ' . " :- " - * " v » tif «--.•- , . *T a ^ c 7-r-rr— •:• .*- \ : ruPI* i n T i i l I - * ! -.i*fll"pt * i * U I ( I * T-.'Il

< h " ' ?'—*- n - i w 'J- ;: ! ^ ' . - - - ' .-tant-( *•"• . - i . M i r TJUK. H I *. ' !**?• i r 'i>*.

a c ^ ' - , . . : - - . - • . . - • - . . - " ' • " ' l a - " m r v m . « • » , f - m , ,

g , . . , " _ .- . . » . - . , , n . "* I " " v. >•-» lUlt- . 'j i i iy. ti I ! ' • •

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RIDGE INDEPENDENTFRITUY. SEPfBMBEft R,

News of the World Told in PicturesSons of Princess Mary Napoleonic Headquarters Meets Waterloo trying to Control Hay Fever

LONDON—Two of King George's Krandchlldren, Viscount GeorgeH Hubert Lascelles, left, seven years old. ami his brother. Honorablefit-raid David Lascelles. They are the children of Princess Mary.

Musical Dressing Room

Charles Roiiers. Paramount star, has the only musical dressingroom in Hollywood. Rogers has a piano. nrRan. accordion, trombone,drums and a saxophone in his suit* of two rooms.

New Hand Cycle

This is a riew lorn! skill or hunt! <-ycle and is quite popularthroughout England. The operator piupels herstll ulonjj by pullingon the handle bar.

Muscle Developing Machine

New btolth aewloulim machine from Germany, known as thoVit» wtuel. OIMI uUnda In thjs center of the apparatus, holding theCTQH bar overhead. By iwlnKlw the body from »ide to »l(te thewheel ctaiU to swing.

WATERLOO. PKIfiTHM—The. historic headquarters at Waterloo, where Napoleon met his law atthe hands of Wellington and Eluecher, during the fire which destroyed thp place. It was in this ho.use InBelli: Alliance in 1815 that Napoleon gave up the fight and went to St. Helena.

BROOKLINE, MASS.—Two outstanding stars in the tennis worldcaught In an odd moment by the cameraman on the sidelines at theLongwood. courts here, Betty Nuthall, Britain's leading net ace, andBill Tilden, veteran United States Davis Cup player.

Tins is noiie other than PieneEtohcbaster. the world's pro-fessional tennis champion, In araniarkable mak.e-up as Charlie,Chaplin, which won the firstprize at the carnrrai ball held1

in mid-Atlantic on the Cv :narder Scythla.

Return in Hope of Defending Title

Emmett Casson and Arthur Ferguson of Mucon, Ga . who came a la collegiate to Camp Perry. O.,

In high hopes of defending their last season's positions. Ferguson was lush "man" of the juniors last

year, while Casson was runner-up.

British Team Falls Before Tilden

The Weather Bureau at WashiiiKton is hoi'ln;: W ciuitrol n»yfever This Ls being done through a series ot experiments with aprivate chemical company The reams ot pollen is taken by theexposure of ((lass slidw coated with petrolatum. The pn'lcn seedsadhere to the gieurd glow and arc counted under a microscope.

After Junior Championship

Mlzs Phyllii Sargent of Hartlord, Conn.. IK se^n practicing lorthf Junior events at Camp Perrj, 0 Bhe was one oJ the high scorers° f last year1! meet

America's Cup Defender

NEWPORT. R. I - T h e Enterprise, thi- Ha.-jlil S. VautiBV'oilt .syn-dfcale a yacht, which has been nfliwullv selc<-ti;d to defend The Amer-loa's Cup against the Shamrock V uy the selection oommiUee.

Jade Pagodas

BHOOKUNE, MAbti. *'. J. k'erry of Unglaud itUUng durlnu Uie match tii which uc and J. C. UUII

lost to Bill Tilden and francia Hunter in the national doubles

This does not mean that the pagoda* are made entirely of Jade.They have been given this nawe because they overlook the JadeMountains outside of Pekin. Chum.

Every Day is "True Value Day" at the Fayette Used Car Martu

r « ic txnd

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«* we «L-T it baitc -«r

•=! nK~ =ar» tan. t »

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HEM ARE A FEW LEADERS:1929 Oakland Six Convertible Cabriolet1929 Chevrolet Coupe - looks like new1929 Ford Tudors and Coupes1928 Essex Coupes and Coaches . .1928 Pontiac Sedans and Coaches .

less than $500'• * 400

Si *<

t i

275280

Manv others ju»t as rea«onable- in

j fact we have everything on hand from

a Ford to a Lincoln, * '

LIBERAL TERMS USED CAR MART.74-76 FAYEffl fTQEET ^ PMOMt «OS PBHW &

V L A ? H: L.H ST.. PLRTH AMBOY

D?LN EVLMNG5 UNTIL 9.00

"El flL T T F T f MLBL g r."» icv

t

The Vogue Dress Shop, Inc.281 Madison Avenue

Fashion Center of Perth AmboySpecial Discount of 10% On True Value Days

FORMAL '<FALL STYLE

EXHIBITYou are cordially invited to attend

m

the Formal Show ing ofFall Fashions

ENTER FALL . \ . . tniKng * galaxy al ffUaaprank styles *-fajca wefor y « v approval «ad nUction H*» to be a very fr*c«f ai

as w«*l a* frocks. Sli i *»» cane out erf tte ot-Tke C M ! AVM* i f tw*. He—far* toad to atrmiffcte* out. Waist.

' ooJ«r* to W'The

* featory u toU u

Back lo School Drcttes" ihouutg turn. Special Uitcou/u o' i<rm

TOWN ANDTRAVELTWEED

SilkWooUac*

Knitted Sport SoiUJ«r*ey>

Sizes 12 to SO

$1000 TO $4950

INDEPENDENT

his Week/>v ARTHUR BRISBANE

. iidin in Jerusalem.

l l l l lin(t, a Little Italian.

\'ciipon Against Reds.

i , u -iii! of Nations committee ap-, ,,,i to watch nations exercising

hies f«r FO-called "inferloT peo-•"rriticizca Pritain severely tor ln;

• icTney ' n coiThectlon with last,'•< ninrde''0"* riots in Jerusalem.i,,, Ilrillsh 1<l(ia wan to criticize. •••; and more or leaa boss the

",,.„(. of N«tlon8, and ciltlclwn docs• u|[ wfil on the British stomnch.

niialii replies that It could notiv that murders were about to be

ninltled. or understand tho intense;'inK connected with Jerusalem's-'illlnK Wall," claimed by Jewst and. lis.

ll.-ncpforth the nrltiah will limit-.,,sh emigration to Jerusalem to,|,| further friction. •

nouiuca inat , ar>>sls, nr "parrot[fiver." rrscmtili's n mild atlnrk nf yel-low Over.

LAIIICS with pet parrots »hmilil knowthnl. "man prnlinhlj controls the rtlfi-p&se by way of the nose nnd mouth."Burying your fare In the soft feathersof a parrot is dannprous. And that Inrun of the feathers, or fur, ot any

animal.

Princess Marie Jose. Crown Princessof Italy, wife of tho KltiR'n heir, expects a imliy.

II,lt Is a lioy, and lives, it will baKing some day, Mussolini on the onehand and possibilities nf revolution onttie other penniUinK.

In Italy, as in France, ra the olddays, ^0 woman can rule.

The French loi Kili'ji/r, which pr&Tented it, was cxplnlnecV politely byFrench King to an Inquiring woman:

"France must have no woman onthe throne because under such clrcumstances a man might govern FranceWith a man on the throne some woman will be always, the real ruler, anexcellent thing for (he country."

to nil wur<l 01 ,.r to our.loyalty In the Kaiser. SUPERSTITIOUS =

Now, In his eighty third year. VonHindonhurg atari? at mnrlsi1 enrh dayfor hlfi chamois hunting In the moun-tains of Bavaria, and returns at night Iwith a flue chamrrts--huck.. sleeps |soundly and starts ofT again eachmorning.

His "blood pressure" does not Ibothpr him.

Mr. Lehman, Lieutenant Oovernorof New York, rich and Intelligent, t«ltsothers ot the prosperous class that thebest weapon ngalnst Communism andradicalism generally 1B HIGH WAGES,"leading to prosperity, happiness, selfrespect and pride in home snd coun-try.'

Mr. Lehman la right. All the al-leged Russian propaganda multipliedhy a thousand could not create* "~nnny dissatisfied ''radicals" In thiscountry as a year "r two of depressionfollowed by a foolish attempt to re-dur.E wages.

i r 19.1U. Kinir Features Syadii iK, Inr '

Annum auffraKe in thl*. country lav,,:lrs old nnd its opponents asknfully, "What hnvii women doneT'

[•|,,-v liavp iloiie many things, and,• important, they have made poll-,',,s ask, "What do the women

tv mucu want what IB rlglrt/' smil

.„ tliey arc not- deceived concern-. pvnhlhitloii nr pacifism, they are. m i ) S l powerful nnd useful influenre

Mm with nerlts biRRer arouhd than: • -.tips ot their hrnds used to eay:

• Women ought not to vote until theyme M brave It's men."

wiiiit would they say of Mra. H. J..!•!.•'! Addressing the Women's Civic

.'1 In Atlnntic fity last week, sh:-.l tlu' screams of two children

:. v bad falli'n from a rowboat and.-., ;•!• drowning. She ran from the plat; :n. jumped into the water fully, . il, .eared a little girl and boy,. .11 aiiil eight years old.

A:nl she did not fven ^take her• ' I - - . " - O f f .

FnundatHW an-

Mlsa Faunie Hurst, brilliant youngcreature, who once announced she didnot live with her husband all the timeand took breakfast with him only oc-casionally, now discovers marriages"are not made In heaven."

Marriage, she aays, 1s a businessarrangement and should be considereda? such. However, genius Is rarely, Ifever, sound on tho marriage question,and this young lady Is a genius.

Marriage ia not in the least a matterof business, It is a matter ot edtic&tlon.

Women are gradually making menwhat nature did not make them. Mo-nogamist, loyal, dependable. Ithard, patient work for the womenand a severe training for the men, buteventually the thing will bo done, although it may take l,000,0(w years,

"My Time Has Come," SaytPastor; Dies in Pulpit

Danville, Va.~An uw'e stricken Oon-irri'gutlon of l'rlmltlve Hnptists heard

A. W. Film-hum Inform them

The mln-&Jnsa-15donls

A wonderful old German is Von Hin-denburg, President ot the RepublicHe had retired, was "Through with ac-tive Jite," as he thought. When thewar started he wont InTfl the army tofight arfil shorn: more br i l l iant ly t hanany other .

Germany m a d e him I 'n•?Mont of theRcnub l l r H s e ' y re ly ing on his loyal ty |

n o , „ _. inform themfrom tin? pulpit In the course of 0 ser-twin ilint he felt that "my time hascoiiie," whereupon lie Riibsltled andlied within it few seconds,later was prem'tilng ntchurch, near Weniwnrth. N. 0. Onrcnclilng tlie pulpit tfte mlDister eom-plnined of feeling III and piuised fora few minutes. Then he resumed hlisermon and proceeded to any farewell | j£t.n liis congregation. A doctor was ' *calliMl, hut,i t was too late, as theminister had died of n heart attack.He Imil lived at Sprny", N. (*., for 30years, nnd wns widely known In thatsection.

SHE HAD HEARD THAT-

|f you should happen to find » pieceOf coal In the «tr«t, (or Pete'i iak»,girlie, pick It up and cherijh It, f«rIt l i » lt«*y*,mSscot. That'i a hotone, Isn't It? ,

l i t l ' a i J M ; i ' l u r e N o « > l - i M " r s l : i , l i t n ! P >( }

Smilci at Face ValueSmiles |«iy h i - w .|n-'.'iid< thnn

sneers, and frowns hnve no vitlue innny'tn'nrkrt.—Amerlnm Mugiu.ine.

A Moral Victory'— Olympla. \Vnsl|.—Il cost Mra. Rob-ert l»uvie» of Hurqdii'*$.r>8 tu atleuiptto collect S8..MJ from ,loe De Lisle,Chehalis, in a Bull. De [>lsle wnnJmlcinent for $.ri8 posts and attorney'sftea against Mrs., Duvls.

1 Melons Soldier* Stole %in 1898 Cost U.S. $150 J

Washington. P. ( ' .-The Sennt* nasBed a MH.td !<"> :? ' : '" I n w " r

* ren C. Vesta, of T:IHI|III. Flu.J fur wntermelons e;itfn,.liy AIIUT% iran soldiers stutiniii'd nour hlf* ivatermelon pulch during tlieS spnnlBh-Amerlnin w.u- In IS'tS.

* Vesta claim** $).•»»> ihumiKes * :nut nn ofllcUl l»vc<tii;«itlon re * ;s u l « l I n - a report H'ut * l ' * *

,,, would <'over the dn.n;i'ji'S. |

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

at SEARS

Lowest "First-LineTire Prices on Record

t,AkHTATI

Site

28x4.7529x4.4029x4.)029x4.7529x50030x4.5030x5.0030x5,2531x5.0031x5.2532x6.0033x6.00

BalancedTlrei•7.55

5.556.307.657.986.358.159.408.459.75

12.9013.10

Balloon*

Tubes$1.29

1.151.101.331.351.151.401.601.521.6S1.982.05

All otbtr thu—prictdproportionally low

FREE TIRE

29B A l

MOUNTING SERVICE

x4.L L O

400 N

a liberal trade-inallowance

used firesALLSTATE

An Offer That Is Good Only FromSeptember 5th to 13th, Inclusive

This liberal trade-in opportunity means that any uaed

tfre-regardleas of age, condition or make-will be ac-

cepted as part payment for a new ALLSTATE. The size

of the used tire determines tlie amount that will be

allowed fotf it.

Since the day S^rs introduced them, ALLSTATE

Tire prices have averaged one-fourth below comparable

brands. ALLSTATE prices today are the lowest on

record for comparable tires. This special trade-in offer

fc made as an experiment . . . to see if it appeab to

Al LSTATE users. If you need tires, drop in at our

8tQre tomorrow and take advantage of the added saving.

One Out of Every Ten TiresBought for Replacement Is an ALLSTATE

Be Sure to Share in Our

Big Coffee Special!H v>n h«v» not «n»d Our Cat——m\y «o« do to BOW? Wr • "i . fUntn (hi* Hi« Sprri.l Hi an <ipp»iitunity (or you t» • • • • ™ » M I

R.I. ASCO CoffeeDrllfhtfully Difli>rrn(

11)

- S S Coffee - 21cA mild bl*nd of exceptional merit.

»• i s Coffee • 32cAdapted to Pareolator ••>.

—Big Sale Canned Fruits and Vegetables! —Notwithstanding the prolon(ed dry wtattier dnriitf July and Au|Utt, m are Mr Ioffer you Quality Canned Food« at that* rvmarkabU pricsi. Be sure to thare now.

Lliciou. California f\ w. O P * * . I * 0 M n B " l U m _ O OA

-Peaches 2 "35 sSugarCorn2 29Reg. 15c Otl iWo«flf Sliced PeachesChoice Cut Stringlets BeansChoice Vine Ripened TomatoesBest Pink SalmonTender Cooked Red Beets

ca», cans! $1.00

3 ^ . 25c: " $1.002;:i'.25c: " $1.40

•- 12c: w $1.35

Retail Store

275HOB ART ST.Perth Amboy

SEARS, ROEBUCK ANDWl OUAIUWTtl UTIir-ACTIOH u»

STORE HOURS

|Daily B:30 to 5:30

Sat- » to »:30

TelephoneittiNU

ASCOTuberculin Teited

Evap.Milk

enns3Evap. O t»U OC<Milk O cans t i J

Farmdale

FLOUR SPECIALGOLD SEAL M f \ s %

Family Flour 12 >"« 4 2OA tb hair HAn24 lb ban 84c

GOLD MEDAL, CERESOTA

Hecker'. PilUbury Flour

Prim Pastry Flour 1224 lb baR 79c

24 89°ImK 4 0 C

You never tasted better!

Louella Butterft. 47c

The Finest Butter in America!

Home Baking Helps!FU.Khmu.li'* Yea.t -^ cake JcASCO B*king Powder can 5c, 10c, 20cASCO Pure Vanilla Ext bot 25cASCO Pure Spice. --- \>*« «Calif. 5eedU»B Railing 2 pkg»

Best GranulatedSugar lb 5c

Made of the Finest Ingredients!

!>, BREAD O c

ISUPRPQl.;iiX('.wMpln-il ! ,oaf

5c

Special!

3 c£. CamayToilet Soap

1 9c package

Ivory FlakesAL 23c

Victor Pan Loaf

»Choice Golden Wax Beans 2tam 25cA S C O sncedSUGAR CURED BACONFANCY LARGE CALIF. PRUNESN.Reg. 29c Assorted Glow CakesC Reg. 23c Puritan Cookies

Ivory Soap ^ 6 Z5c • ^^

2 lb3 2 5 cIb25c

. lb20c

Prim Blue Rose Rice :"*3 pkgs 2ASCO Best Whole Grain Rice pkg 12icASCO Peanut Butter tumb 10c, 17c, 2ScASCO Pure Jellies tumb 15cGold Medal Wheaties 2 pkga 25cGold Seal Rolled Oat* 3 pkgs 25cQuaker or Mother's Oats pkg 10cASCO Finest Crushed Corn .. 2 cans 29cDelicious Succotash can 15c

A3VAJ Sailer nmu. „ _.,,Smithfifcld's Apple Sauce 2 cans 25cPrudence Corn. Beef Hash can 15c, 29cASCO Sliced Dried Beef ! j.lb pk«-18cFancy Large Marrowfat Bean's.... lb 13cBest Small Pea Beans 2 tans 19cGreen Split Peas II) 10cPure Cider Vinegar gal jug 49cWhite Distilled Vinegar .... gal jug 45cP & G Naphtha Soap 7 cakes 25c

YELLOW S W t t i r v / i n i v - , - , ,

help it i. to shop the ASCO Way.Prim Need** la Omi

Catering ForCLAMBAKES

OTHER OUTDOORFUNCTIONSANYWHERE

ANYTIME

FIRST CLASS SERVICE

PORT READING N. J.Tel Woodbridgc 8-0094

A CUsaitied Adv. Will Sell It —

TuxedoSuitsRented

5. FISHKIN

CLOTHING

187 Smith St

Finest Fresh Produce!CALIFORNIA RED GRAPESFANCY LARGE YELLOW BANANASCALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS1 lb. TOMATOES & 1 head LETTUCEHEARTS OF CELERY .YELLOW SWEET POTATOES

- - - P a l _ I

3 lbs 29cdoz. 25cdoz. 25c

.. both 13c2. for 19c2 lbs 15c

ySURGICAL APPLIANCES

AND SUPPORTERSNow In Our Own Building

20 West Scott PL Elizabeth, N. J.Opposite City Hall

THE

Paulus Dairy. - _ , ^ . ^ i«Q.lBS New St.. New Brunswick, N. J-Main Office: 18*196 New St.,

Phone 2400

Brunswick, N. J.

Established 1890

PAULVS*OSIT1VELYERFECTLY M L L l VASTEURIZED

Walker-Gordon Certifled MilkWendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk

Suydam'a and Rutger's Special Raw TuberculinTested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, SayreviHe,

Parkin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbrid^eCarteret, Fords and Mctuchen, N. J.

News of the World Told in Picturestbe Priori Not the. Vili&ge Smitfcy

Tbe Tempest

umograpi wn uu?:. CJ::-; ^ I.^TS

Freak Deal

(t.

Fifth Avenut They Get Their Mac

i. hmt.

New Track Record for Half-Mile

Mickey the Canine Marine

u at p:nrr,;!r: ::-

Set a Style and Win Cup

Winner of Women's Derby *

~'"; -'"^ ^ " - *wwu.-» Lou,

w O O D B K I D G E INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEStBER B, 1980 « C T K W T W 0

Big Slash in Drug and Toilet Articles! This Dollar Sale Offers An UnusualChance tff'Stock Up! Don't Fail to take advantage of these many bargains!These offers are not made every day, and you can use many of the itemslisted below.

2 DAYS ONLYAll Standard Merchandise

45c Kotex . • . . ; 3 for $1$1 Beef, Iron and Wine . . 2 for $12 pint cans Flit . . $12 pints Genuine Russian Oil . $1Jergen's 15c Bath Soap, 12 cakes for $1$1 Syrup Hypophosphites Comp. 2 for $159c Rubbing Alcohol . . 3 for $1$1.50 Hot Water Bottle . . $1$1.50 Fountain Syringe . . $1$1.50 Lunch Box and Thermos Bottle $1

2 DAYS ONLYCANDY

i

1 lb. Creamed Filberts1 lb. Cocoanut Tasties1 lb. Fruit Sugar Jellies1 lb. Asst. Wrapped Nougats

All

SEPT. 6 and 8

CIGARETTESLucky Strikes \

Chesterfields IOld Gold (

Camels Piedmonts J

$1.14

TOOTH PASTE

40c SQUIBB'S 3 for $1.00

50c PEBECO 33c

50c PEPSODENT 32c

25c LISTERINE 19c

KOLYNOS 34c

SHAVING CREAM

TALCUM

25c BEN HUR 14c

25c MAVIS 15c

25c PALMOLIVE 12c

25c COLGATE'S.. 16c

25c ARMONDS 13c

FACE POWDER

40c SQUIBB'S 3 for $1.00 $1.00 CODY'S 79c

27c 75c 3 FLOWERS 59c' ti

35c WILLIAM^ .,

50c MENNEN'S 35c I; 50c POMPEAN 39c

35c PALMOLIVE 29c $100 ARMOND'S 59c

Tudor ArmsEl ProductoLord SterlingLa PalinaFlor de GumbalPhiladelphia Hand MadeGarcia GrandeAdmirationRobert Burns

CREMO CIGARS . .

BOX OF50

$3.757 for 25c

EASTMAN FILMSNo. 120 - 17c No. 116 • 24c No. 130

CAMERAS - 25? OFF36c

HairPreparations

75c GLOVER'S MANGE REM. 53c

$1.00 LUCKY TIGER HAIR

TONIC - 6 9 c

$1.00 DANDERINE 67c

75c STAYCOMB

PATENT MEDICINES30c BROMO S6XTZER .'. , 18c

25c EX LAX : 18c

35c VICKS '.'..'. 34c

4pc FLETCHERfS CASTORIA 24c

25c MERCUROCHROME _J 17c

25c TINCTURE IODINE 17c

25c SE1DLJTZ POWDERS 17c

50c PHILLIPS MILK MAGNESIA _

$1.25 KOJUOLA ;. fc ,

12cBAYER'S ASPIRIN TABLETS, 12'« -...

BAYER'S ASPIRIN TABLETS, 24'B * 23c

$1.50 AGAROL , j i - 9 4 c

?1.00 NUJOL • 6 7 c

35c SLOAN'S LINAMENT 2 4 c \

60c CALIFORNIA SYRUP FIGS 39c

?1.00 REM : 6 9 c

$1.00 LYSOL • 7 3 c

$l[00 ZONITE 6 7 c

85c JAD SALTS • - &9c

Baby Foods

DEXTRI MALTOSE % 53c

MERCK'S SUGAR MILK 49c

S. M. A. 89c

DRYCO 49c

MELLON'S FOOft 59c

OVALTINE 79c

HARDIMAN'S PHARMACYRAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE

TEL WOODBRIDGE 8-0185

PAOB FOVR SETTON TWOFRITVAY. mPTKXBB* i, 1*S»

Jack Oakie In "Let's Go Native" Majestic Feature;"The Rogue Song" To Have Week'sRuni At The StrandDenny Is Descendant Of

A Famous Stage Family• t - - V FDnUates

Stellar PakOak*. H»J! G*ll«r+>^ and

• Mia* MacDonaid in "'"Left

Go Native*".

Laurence TlWeH Coming In "IheRogue SongY[echnkolor Talkie

T':. •*>•'-• «' :aunch'-a -

fr-r-r

r.r i r . i «-«

•• r ' " "-.r ::~'™v*.: a * :E c^:***. Tit

]•> . « ; ? L,-. H;> c r a - , ^ - " i.'. nr •.*•* r - '= r t • i " - r

"*"

•<•-••„?• : •• i : ; * t r t r - - '

r t . 0'-: :~ A : :<r I - L - . - . *f

Law Loses Pair;Screen is

•> - i * , - . * - !

McCarey. Skeeii Galla-

ter Forsake E-arJr Lore For ::.:-.::* p:"-rc

ar.ii

v Brtri,' ^ j i,,v« It ;• ""'• m *-i'- —?-' ("WWH M nr.-*.?.-. wi:r. '.*-.,, -ieBB:.ft;' parrf*";n' arid tol'r'-,-,,-.• village* a; its locals.'' '••*:• and h:« band do dar.r.r

-'-wV ^ ' hor»tm»n'hip arid ir. r>ene an t-ntirt chuns iingf or. *».

•*-v6 t h t t'.-pn:'|V'- rank in (rrar. .ra. :« Un.'.-s" : ' ' r 'uch r ' i<- i-.,-•, " •i'IV-;rarr.-'jnd." "Scar ; „1 --.her1 at :hf M*;rt>f»oiit»n HI.

H' -u t t . and i-c interuationa::;.,xr , ' af '-.h»: gT*ate=t vJ»ntor.^

*i* career v ititere«:np. W as-•-. r f al.f'irma. :ne for of a :

aad tr

"yaj*-?.

Director UsesRadio In

BarMness Tilm— j,

Howard Hawks Broadcast*

• HU TtutractMrns To Playeri

in "Dawn Patrol".

Tr._- r tc I/,--

«tatrt

rn'/j.- bandi t : • ••r : w h e n h i s v .•;•

rjrlft" w h e r e h;= a : -

•STt-

v> pa:-- Prioei Don!c

l;, w o r t h l e s S i

for the prc--

s*:'r.«^-V;iap*:^t.t pr-jiT;C*..' r Ftir-rx h;chiJ"<J Rsrt&rirze?;. Trr.::."'• - i • -.o the Cresirc: Tsettre

. '.T'.'Tr. -*w.'Tfhr five .r.r.r.i-f.ytrs whiit taty *ir^ :r. th*

- _ = .; f.

\ j. . I :Toadcar.

e M*jesatJ Lartr^.-

For QualityWALL PAPER

PAINTS and VARNISHESTRY THE

New York Wall Paper Co.156 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

18 HOLESBEACHCRESTLINKS

1$ HOLES

ON

BEACHCRESTLINKS

NEW JERSEY'S FINEST

MINIATURE LINKSAt Rector, Lewis and Water Streets, Perth Amboy

BEACH CRESTOVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL RARITAN BAY

Beach Crest offers a world ofsunshine, exercise, health andpleasure, at minimum expense.

Beach Crest

Coffee, Sandwiches,Ice Cream and Soft Drinks

Served A la Carte

. JMH/fldBLV I"-h ,

PARAMOUNT PUBLIX PERTH AMBOY THEATRESDOORS OPEN

1:00 P. M. MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENT• YOUR VISIT TO PERTH AMBOY WILL NOT BE COMPLETE WITM-

. * OUT ATTENDING ONE OF THE PARAMOUNT PUBLIXTHEATRES. COME — GET ACQUAINTEDWITH PUBLIX COURTESIES AND SERVICEl

IN THE HEARTOF THE CITY

A Publix Theatre

Home ot Paramount PicturetMadiaon Ave., Phone 108

One Week Starting Saturday-

All For Fun! Fun For AH!Be yourself! Laugh, love and make whoopee! Amad, merry mix-up of tropical delights. Songs,sirens and frivolous fun. A joy to see! A delightto hear! So

"LETS NATIVEWITH

JACK 0AK1EJEANETTE MacDONALD

"Skeets" Gallagher - Kay Francis - Eugene PalletteKIDDIES1 MATINEE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 AT 1:00

DOUGLAS MAC LEAN In "THE CARNATION KID"—Also—

8th Chapter of "Vanishing Millions"

AND HERE'S MORE FUN!Paramount Sound News

Grant land Ric* Sportlight"SPORTING BROTHERS"

Chat Ruggle* In"THE HOT AIR MERCHANT"

A Bruce Scenic"DRIFTING ALONG"

• <• - « , • • •

A Publix Theatre

Home of Paramount Picture*Smith St. Phone 1593

One Glorious WeekStarting Saturday

The World's Great-est Baritone In AmI m m o r t a l SingingMasterpiece! . . .

LawrenceTibbett

A Voice to Ring 'Round the World! The personalityof a hero! Star of the Metropolitan Opera in thegreatest production ever shown on stage or screen.You'll miM the thrill of a century if you don't see it!

"THE ROGUESONG"

—With—

Laurel and HardyThe «creen'» funniest comedy team

Catherine Dale Owen

- Some Fun -

'Old Rame'Novelty Short

UniversalTalkingNews

3 BIG DAYS

A Publix Theatre

Home of Paramount Picturet- Smith St., Phone '255

By Popular Demand!This Picture is being brought back for those whowere unable to see this attraction!

The Mightiest of all Air Spectacles!

Richard Barthelmess—In—

"THE DAWN PATROL'*_With—

OUG. FAIRBANKS JRNEIL HAMILTON

STARTING SUNDAY

Wednesday - Thursday

A Modern Comedy ofGay Partiep!

"LADIESMUST

PLArAlso

Selected ShortSubjects

Friday - Saturday

WHAT AMAN/

• starring

REGINALD DENNYA refreshing talkie cocktail of HighHilarity . . . Raft, Riches and Ro-mance iii a captivating Story of aSociety Tramp and an HeireM WhoOared Him to Love Her.

The Screen's Fun Sensationwith o

MIRIAM SEEGARANITA LOUISE

HARVEY CLARK.

"l,

r*r,r KTT ^ r n o s TWO FRTPAY. MPItUIIMm I. ! « •WOODBE1DGE

I THE PERTH AMBOY |r GAS LIGHT COMPANY j

BUXE FTPCHKGFOR LONG HITS

i-ri^p Teams Year? AgoHad Ffsr H'.Tiers.

206 SMrm STREET

Well Lervd You a HOOVER- for a Week -

during House Clearuivgl u r a i"f •

and Cooking Appliances J

Ruud Automatic and Storage iWater Heaters *

New Process Gas Rangesrt. for tb«

fc p e ctoninc.

fr«h furaiwre

rap fr«hthe

^ • • ! • ; t * i « v r . i : r » i ' t : . t A;1 • * *

Coo-Oen-Rit Radiant Lof*' i . •* ou*!,Eftp£ -.r .^I'irT' I t * t - t

Teleptone MIC Perti Amboy

moke yewDOUBLE

^O« or r>*~ model/ . m L O o t 3tB*'£ !7 •>» a j * ^ ™ '*• '•** '.

BETTER RAZOR

H i !

9Sf 1 tti I'Bi

PT TRTTTMSEKVICE

"pufy"

Tekphone or write the Public ServiceMore ne*re*t vou for a Hoover, 1930model, and As da?tin^ «<H>k. Learn whytwjce-a-week as* of ihe Hoover ends theneed of semi-annual bousecleaningR. Askfor vour Hoover today. >o obligation.

There are two Hoover models—th-? B w f r deluxe . . . $79.50the popular priced Hoover 63.50F.ith'-r model may l>e purcbaeedat »Kahtly hi W»r d&st on terou of

8 5 downa ^ • • .

and t) a month

L BRIEGS & SONS, INCJoins with the other merchants in

the observance of Perth Amboy

TRUE VALUE DAYSSeptember 4, 5 and 6

Three big

U

of

tw t* mart

aequuBt you with theproear»ble right here is Perth

Amboy.

No lancer is it mtctumrj to ihop in m

Urge city Vhe« high quality,. tUntUni

merchandise is brought almoit to your

door and olfered at !>r»c*f lh*t big dty

merchants cannot oampete with became

of the exorbitaat expense they are »»•

OCTi

Patronise Perth Aashoy

they will return their

biff «r and better

1880

A n d now a w o r d about

ourse l f . . . . .

Newly remodeled and' renovated, a com-plete new stock from top to bottom phisthe fact that we are celebrating our 50thanniversary combine to make Brief*values bigger than ever.

Three big departments—each a leaderI

FALL OPENING

WOODBRIDGESPEEDWAY

TWO - 25 MILE EVENTSFIVE - SPRINT RACES

EST FIELD OF THE YEAR

SUNDAYSEPT.

rill return their anprectal

and better values. -'

iation with

1930

OUR

SOTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

L BRIEGS & SONSTailor* — Clothier* — Haberdashers

Smith at King Slay—Jrerth Amboy, N. J.

The clothing department features Fash-

ion Park,. Charter House and Brieg*

Built suits, topcoats and overcoats at

$25 to $75. • ,

Knot and Briegs hats, Manhattan shirtsand Holeproof hosiery are but a lew ofthe many standard items to he found inour furnishings department.

An4 in the Custom Tailoring depart-

ment the choke* of foreign and

tic fabrics m a wide range of colors

pejtefms awnit

ALSO

/UN., JEDT. 21/IN..JEPT. 2§

No Change In Policy

ANGELO MICHAELCONTRACTOR

PECORATOR AHO fAfEH HANGER•Ttrfn^olAxo TirrciM M MU I uttma or rtmci woaa e m

Pamting or Papering, |T perm. t.

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Duolop Tire* and TubasTire and Tube Repairing ,

Pull Une of Auto AccessoriesCo.. Amhn AW Md Second St.

ol ) | ! R I D G E

RALLIES IN NINTH TO DEFEAT FORDS, 3 TO 1FROM THE SIDELINES

1 "THAT LITTLE CAME"'»*™*''c*^»^.»*--By B. Link

By TOM BRENNAN, Sports Editor

THE DOPE WORKEDa triumphant amile on his face, and a big, black,

,.,,,1 sc'orebook under his arm, Manager Charles Barcel-7Mhe Woodbridge A. A. pounced in here, shoved most of

' " ,,,r!j off my desk, disturbed thiftw* in general, nnd an!''|.,l that the club which he manages won the third game

'7,', "senior baseball championship series by staging a bigthe'ninth. He also announced that"it was his intentiontheninth. He also

'.'I the club proceed to tie the series wiih Fords, and thei

rh-irley, if V°u remember, came in here last week with adope on how he figured his team should be able to win.j(.s The dope sounded good, and worked out better,

M O the chagrin of hundreds of Fords Field Club rooters.

m P Sunday was a corker. It was a regular fiction racket.^ ' i r e Fords in the lead. A ninth inning rally. "The base

T i A timely single. Woodbridge in the lead. Fords at';;; desperately to reggin the edge. Wow! What a sfc

"'A,,,, without a doubt, the hundreds of fans who witnessed,,. entirely satisfied with the performance. It was a real

',' , , , treat compared with the first two games of the series.' C h e r ' s duel, good fielding, good hitting, snappy playing-i i more could he wanted?

T series now grows interesting. With Fords bent on• ; he crown in the next game, and Woodbridge drter-• •" i Jo tie the count, the fourth game ought to be a realbase-"| p i ; Both teams will be groomed for the tilt wh,ch „ ex-l"Wd to draw a record crowd when it is played.

BENKERTS BOYSMost of those who have seen the candidates for the 1930

, fd" h i g h school eleven in pre-season workouts will' "t | " « e that the B a m * avenue school may be well rep-•'•" n the gridiron this season. The snappy form and eo-

SANDBECR'S TIMELY SINGLEWITH BASES FULL SPELLS

WATERLOO FOR FORDSFORDS STILL LEADS SERIES BY ONE GAME

lioinit into the ninth inning with the score 2 to 1 ngainstthem, the Woodbridno A A. \)nll tossers rallied to bt-at theFords Field Chili, '< to '2, in the \h\u\ Kami' of thi' series forth»' senior baseball championship of itu: township, Sunday, al;he Fords ball park. A howling; mob of Woorlhridgp fttrmshouted with glee when Bnru'llonn's boys rnnu- thrniinh Uget irone game grip on th«> series when it noenu-d that the. An-thonynu'ti had it about sewed up.

After having been blanked (or six pitcher'a <lu*l, Rnritn»w-ki of Wood-n.nscaitiv.. inning by Milchiek, th »>"«!«:«• allowed si-v!-n

I llrmvnics ojwned up with a barrajce M'i .hVck. Koth pitcher-; didiil M i e pnnii bul l

bridge allowed seven hit*, whili1 th»Brownies collected five fr,»m Mii-keyMilchick. Huth pitchers •'••'

in the finnl frame when ljuiront lwl titmally well on the sla,,IT with a clean *\ntf\e to Ktart tlu»[ |P>t_ excellent support.lircwurks. (ierity duplicated 1-au-nut ' s nit, and Hann>tch sacrificed

• purposelybases full.iiiul

I'nrsler ivwit',i ii>>

looked rosy. Sandhitk pokednt a timely single, scoring Ijturent'.ml (ierity nnd putting the local* in-

the lend. Sor.ie fnappy team workn> the Anthonymen checked therally at this point, but the damagebud already been done. Baronowski,Woodbridge pitcher, blanked the

rditcs in the last half of the ninth., as in»the first two

sdira *•>...**•, again got off to anearly start, scoring a run in th« nec-

' en a triple^a ttolder'n choice

The game, play by piny:FIRST INNING

WoodKrtdge: (jiurvnt fliwl out Uright field. (Ierity groumlwt out.Danu-tch Hied out to seiund for th»third out.

K»rd»: Hrohowski (lied nut to I'ar-slot. Joe Homer grounded nut. lio«t-n*r grounded out, ri'tiiinR the. nid«.Score: Woodbridge 0, Fords, 0.

SECOND INNINGWoodbridge: l'arsler walloped out

a triple to right lietd.f SHiidbeckgrounded out, Parsler being held M ,third. MUI]IMI bunted, but Parslerwas tagged nut Ht honi«.. Mull^astole second* Ilnrtish hit -<-tr» short-stop and Burke dropped Mrehow»kl'»th M l l n scoring in the R l U

Poor Support CostsMurtagh Moose Game

Woodbridge A. C. PitcherTurns In Good Mound Per-formance But Gets WabblyBacking.

Hopelawn PiratesPlaster Wildcats

Clout Out Eleven Hit* To Win,_ Kozma Hold*

Scoreless Until Sev-

ArtUny Cacciola, stalwart lineman of noability. Caccio-

.... with hiswas nln-idgeand siH'edy is

iola, siaiwaiL uucw.m. U l ,h his indomitable spirit and never*say-die attitude,sponsible for a number of the victories whjch Wood-won last year. Jack Campbell, rather light, but lithe

mly is another ace in the hole. Backfield material is ex-. Walt Stillman, who smashed-St. Mary's in the annual;sgiving battle, is exhibiting fine form in practice, and

iubtedly make a strong bid for a permanent place be-

Poor support cost Murtagh, of theWoodbridge A. C*.', a game with theRahway Moose, Sunday at Railway.Tho final score was 8 to 4, Th« los-ing pitcher struck out nine batters,but was touched for a total oftwelve hits. Rose, the Moose hurlergav« the Woodbridge club eight hits,striking out ten batters in the nineinning tussle.

Wpodbridge drew first bloodThankwill undohind the line.

the" first" inning by pushing across'runs.two runs. The lead was a short af-| The box score:

9 toFordsenth.

The Hopelawn Pirates walked theFords Wildcats right off the plankin a week end game, beating them 1)to 2 with Kozma allowing only sixscattered hits. Wargo was touchedfor eleven hits by the Pirates whopiled up an early lead to insure vic-tory Sandies and Kozma hit twiceeach to lead the winners with thestick. Gadya'did likewise to lead thelosers. Kozma managed to blank theWildcats until the last of the seven-th, wKen they pushed across two

Athletics WallopBrunswickites 16-7

Display Hitting Form AgainstPowerful A. B. C. SportingClub. Vernillo Pitches GreatBall.

rhoire l n r 0 W i Mullen scoring in the rrtet*-c o u m time. Bartlsh wns put out on an. *%-

n m e mural uy v° B „ . * *-•' ••'•—'.n three hits and a hit b»t»man. Ban

oiid on a triple,^* ft«ld lnr lJWi m u M I n m.()rin(r ln

and an error. Fords tted the count l t im( l B u r , i s h w n s p u l o u tin the fourth by pushing a run « « « * tempted steal., u i ! V i l h a t m n a n B a i t u i r > i i

The Port Athletic, con-The P Wvinced doubtful fans in this v i c i n i t y ^ f^ Jhe d a y i t n a p

that they can play real high class 'ingle i n three tripe to the plate.

base-running kept them from fur-: • *l.l™ N a m ointo . . - . . - p - - « -

ther scoring in this frame.' ln the sixth, the Field Club slip-ped into the lead after two men hadbeen retired. Gloff poked a high flyto right field. The Woodbridge rightgarden man lost the ball an the sun,and Gloff wound up at the third Ban-nock. A single by Jim Romerbrought Gloff in with.the run whichmight have spelled defeat fdr thebrownies had.not they jrallied in theclosing frame. • .

"arsler took butting boil-day with a triple nnd a

ut. Jimto firs*.

Fords: Gloff groundedHomer g"bt a fre<> tjt'ket o rs*.Hurk* forced Komer at second. J»-cobs singled, advancing Burko Uthird. Jacobs was put out trying tosteal second. Score: WoodbridgB 1;Fords 0.

THIRD INNING* Collins (lied out U^Woodbridite: Collins (lied out U

right Held. Harono\vsVj, ,-lruck out.Laurent (lied out to left field for thethid t

t i n k l e r

,lipimaninitlt.

the line.Jimmy Dimock, plucky little back, who has no fear oflers, is another trump card which Benkert holds. Dimock

performed excellently last year, and is grooming himself for asteady job this year. Lockie has a neat toe, and Montague is a

(cry runner. Among the remaining lettermen are Lee, Sher-i, Joe Ruddy, Hawkins, Acquilla, Dign, Markouae and Sch-

The greenies are showing up well too. Coach Benkert isilly working them into shape. He has a number of boys

iave displayed very good form in the light workouts«" :- .vii thincrS look favorable.

two runs. The lead was a shorfair, however, for the Moose cameback with a three »un spurt to take

HOPELAWN PIRATES (9)AB R

Sandies, 2b 4 2the whip hand. Two.more runs in Sandies, 2b 4the third completed the scoring for Kuplen, 3b 4the losers, the Rahwayans clinched Koczan, c •• *the game in the same frame with Haines, cf «•three runs. Bayuk, 11?. 4

Budnar starred with the stick for Sago, If -the A C. with three hits in four Simon, ss .

l a p l t

who h

the A. C. with three hits in four Simon, sstrips to the pan. Hamtil hit three Pednr, rf jtimes in five times at bat to lead the Kozma, p< *Moose. The Woodbridge A. C, a Munn, cf 2heavy junior team, has been playing Backus, rf £excellent b^ll all season, eventhough it has played out of its classa number of times.

H21011110211

. . . . . . _ y goou luini ... . „have been held so far. All in all, things look favorable

Tlu1 team has a fairly stiff schedule to wade through, but thei aptain and coach are confident of turning in a good record.

Large Crowd Sees CampbellsWhip New_Jork Bloomer Girls

Winners Collect Sixteen Hits, Have Two Big Innings — Visi-tors Borrow Three Players From Perna —- Game

Unique and Interesting — Score. 10-5.

The box score:WOODBRIDGE A. C. (4)

AB RDelaney, ss 4Hunt, lb 4Zali, 3b 4Budnar, c 4Yap, 2b 4E. Anderson, If 3Toback, cf 4Zeka, rf ..„...'. 3Murtaugh, p 4J. Anderson, rf 1

36 9FORDS WILDCATS (2,

AB RAnthony, c 4

H Stewensen, 2b 41 Wargo, p 31 Yinker, lb ...,...' 32 Gadya, cf 33 Jerry, If 3* Riley, rf 30 Perint, ss 30 E|ko, 3b 3

11

baseball, when, over th*> week-end,they defeated the powerful A. B. C.Sporting Club of New Brunswick bythe score of 16 to 7. The Ports col-lected eighteen hits in the ratherfree hitting contest, and most ot th'bingles were effective. Honors fcerrors made, went to the the losei-who were charged with five.

Vernillo went the entire route onthe slab, allowing thirteen hits, butgetting excellent support from hismates. Fischer and Wright sharedmound duties for the New Bruns-wick Club. A large assembly of fanewitnessed the contest.

The box score:PORT READING A'S (16)

AB RBarbato, cf • 4 1Sanions, ss 4D. McDonnell, If 6A. Simione, c 4Vernillo, lb 4Anzavino, 3b 2Yustok, rf 1V. McDonnell, rf 2M. Simione, 2b 5J. Vernillo, p 5

single HI MIICS >..., .Romer was th« leading hitter fin

d b l d a Hinyle inRomrFords with double and a single in

the platter. The Kami-been called a regular

312121022

Budnar Leads A. C.To Vic|bry 9 to 4

Worry Nots Of Vestfield FallAs Woodbridge Club LaysDown Batting Barrage.

Crashing out eleven hits, theWoodbridge A. C. had an easy timedefeating the Worry Nots, of West-Hold, !) to 4, in a week-end game.•I. Budnar, pitching for Woodbridge,let down the Westfield club with six

third out.ForiU: l'»r»ler groiimted on*. Ml*--*.

chick popped-up foul fly^which CoVtins got. ttrchowski grounded outfor the third out. Score: Woodbridge1; Fords 0.

FOURTH INNINGWoodbridge: Gerity grounded out

Dameteh grounded out. Pursier ainpled to center field. Sandbeck ground-ed to short stop who got Parsler atsecond for the third out.

Fords; Joe Romer doubled 1o cen-ter Held. Ko'dner singled, scoring Ro-mer. Koiincr was put out. stealingsecond, (iloff wns hit by the bull. JimRomer (lied out to Dameteh, Burkesingled but Gloff was put nut gottifinto third, retiring the side. Score:Woodbridge 1; Fords 1.

FIFTH INNINGWoodbridge: Mullen tiled out t»

second base. Burtish Hied out t*

37 16A. B. C. SPORT CLUB (7)

18

029

l l i c »'

\,,rk lUoomer , -.Mi.idav afternoon. Despite the tactKunu- was interesting, ancnumbur of fans. Koppcrw*dinners, giving twelve hits

plentiful,n\ the U

"the entire game for the

Miss Fallon grounded to

RAHWAY

Brennan, c .Best, 3bMateson, rf ...Errkkson, ssHamtil, 2bHarruthen, IfSepsic, cf .....Loughlin, lbRose, p

Score by innings:• A . C, -

35 4MOOSE (8)

AB R0

00 Score by innings:

- Pirates •- 132 012 0 - 9' Wildcats 000 000 2 - 2

555B54444

H102032202

41 8 12

000 000—4

Braves Win ElevenInning Tilt 9 lo 8

Rally In, Ninth To Tie Score,T^ien Sew Up Game—RattleOut Twenty-One Hit*.

Bryant, ssScott, 2bLong, rfBarks, 3bWhite, 3bClegRet, lb ...Jackson, lb ...Shelton, cf ....Wright, pLiggits, If ......Davis, cFischer, p, If

AB R Hj

scattered hits. He struck out fourbatters, and received" excellent sup-port from his mates. Peterson andMcDede pitched, for Westfield.

The box score:WOODBRIDGE A. C. (9)

AB RE. Anderson, c 4 1(3. Hunt, lb -...: fi 2E. Delaney, ss B 2

53r.i404

. 5

. 2. 3

11

10o

110000I01

K. Yap, 31i . .T, Murtugh, 2b ..-' •'1 Zegft, cf •'

Anderson, rf *

Score by innings:40 7 13

A. B. C.Port Reading

202 20(1 101 —402 205 OUx—1«

A n d e r ,Mundy, IfBudnar, p

WESTFIELD

With L.

K2y*-£.":« = !S3|aK.*a~s°>*£-JZ

ILK.. , wrii.ii . . .

The Campbells ndded anotbe.thoir score in the last of the

with three singles in

^

lust, me nrsi ru» "» "~.-,a^.ored by the Bloomer Onjs

Uie second inning. Miss **"™nil1 withI'unip fo..iidvancing the r u n n e r <•*> """Tv". f\,mn! SCOIIHK «•• — ,

»s,ir"s;irisu;»'« at-:.»**.'•—'!""Mi s Fallon. Miss Kohler1'erry hit to ttlil'd,1 ' i i inp . , ;

In II,, third, the Campbells snap-,]u,l into uclion by staging a tiveiuii , & y^ ^• iilly. Ti-asko Hied out to Miss Mui-, M c A l . d l C i ibliH-lv. Koiipurwatts singled, blopn" j> o m e r oy i nb:ji.gl,d uiul McArdle filled the bw*b. C r o w i e y , t,f

liy following suit. Fomeroy - - ' -••iii

tht

single, hiouiini, i -« . ,—,out. perwatts led with., tha willowVun three hits apiece.

I The box score:CAMPBELLS (10)

AB R H IJO A

Kopwith

Lokey, 2b

u. (I thelong h

ollowing sun. nii»w»ji , --jy •• , LoKey, zito right field,' brought in K.oP", P e t r i a , IfuUsand Stophin. Crowley. pull-• m ^ ,.f' L. Babe, lluth act by poling a T r a s k 0 ) c .....

mine run into deep center ntui, K o u p ( n . w a t t s ,K McArdle and Pomeroy ahead

New Robin Hurler

^Athlete Wins Two Titles

J. Brinen, ssLaiw, rfV. Peterson, JibS. Mi'lk'de, p ....C. Pfc.iffcr, If --H. Peterson, p. ....A. McDi'dc, 2b -Hrabun, cfX. R. PeilTer, lbRefuffe, rf

4... 5

4 1 •'•

(4)AB

... 4

... 2. 4

. . 44

.... 4

.... 4442

9 11

R2000000110

VI1011(I10110

biers in a Labor Day game on theWoodbridge- A. A. diamond by thescore of 9 to 8 in eleven innings ofthrilling baseball. The Bravesamassed a total of twenty-one hitsfrom the offerings of Nemis whowent the entire route for the losersFitzpatrick, Brave's pitcherj heldthe Ramblers to nine scattered hits.

The Braves scored two runs in thelast of the ninth to tie the score, 8to 8 The tenth frame ifound gooseeggs credited to both teams. In theeleventh, Fitzpatrick retired theRamblers in regular one, two, threeorder, and then, his mates pushedacross a tally to sew up the tilt.

L Gerity, with four hits in fourtrips to the platter, Copped battinghonors for the winners, by pokingout tho longest b.ngles J. Zic*and faster also slapped the pillthree times each to share batting,.mor». LentfH led the losers with

three hits. The tame, wh.ch wi»a corker, was witnessed by a fanlylarge

and I'etris struck out. . i 4 ^Four more runs were added in the MiBS Kohler, ss_ 4

luat half of the fourth inning when M i s s Borrows, ib 6Nii-r doubled, Trasko . »infled. ^ Perry, P .--•-•;; °Kopperwatts did likewise to bring Moriarty, 2b,Kopperwatts did likewise to bring Moriarty, 2b, &in Nier. Stophin cracked one of Mi« Schulte, rfI' f i l two b»g««. Miss Fallon, cf

. Stophin cracked one o Mi« Schulte,offerings lor a two b»g««. Miss Fallon, cf

siorilig Trasko and Kopp^watto. Van Camp, c .Stophin waa put out "attempting to Mha CurUs, Ifsteal third. Pomeroy singled, and sheets, jb

on singleB by Crowley and".. 3 1 10

5 12 24 100

"oio aoi 021— 5005 400 01*—10

MuttluylJ,. riKlil, lii.ua [iltclililg8tur ..( Hie Ashevllle Toui-isis, whoIms been sold to iliu Hrnoklyii Itoblns.He will flnlsli tli« B ™ S « " fm l h e

Mucon club >iii4* report <o 'llruoklya

.next spring.

Brownie* To Battle DryDocks Nine At Grove St

' ~ A. A.,

P. Zick, ssWalsh, 3bL. Gerity, 1J) ..J. Zick, rfBarcellona, cfJ-IClgh, IfCampion, 2bPastor, c

i k p

AB R.4 1

1321.0010

WoodbridgeWestfield ...

36 4A Cl UO 001 105

100 000 012—4

Robins Scalped ByIndian A. A. 16-14

Hits and Errors Aplenty Fea-ture Loose Ball Game —Baling Honors Split Be-tween Six Hitters.' l *

The Indian A. A. of Woodbridgescalped the Robins, 16 to 14 in aweek end game. Edusy pitched forthe winners', allowing, twenty-twohits, and striking out live batters.The Indians garnered only nineteenbingles, but used better strategy onthe paths to beat the Robins. Buttinghonors were pretty well split upSIN batters smashing out four hiti

j apiece. Errors were plentiful.Tin1 box sc|>re:

ROBIN'S A. A. (14). AB It

pitcher. Collins fanned, retiring th*aide.

Fords. Jacobs walked. Parsler fliedout to Mullen. Milchick was hit byhall. Hrehnwski ended the rally bfhitting into a1 double play, (lerity U»Mullens. Score: Woodbridge 1;Fords 1.

SIXTH' INNINGWoodbridite: Buronmvski stuck1

out. Laurent grounded out. Geritfended the inning by striking out.

Fords: Jot1 Romer grounded out.Rodner struck out. (llciif hit a highfly to ntfht field anil Burtish lost itill the sun, (iloff going tu third. JiniRomer singled scoring Glolf. Burk*(lied out. Score: Woixibridgt1, 1;Fords, 'I.

SEVENTH INNINGWoodbridge: Dunietch grounded

out. Parsler Hied ou|, Sandbeckwas safe on an error. Mullengrounded out, retiring the side.

Fords: Jacobs grounded out.Parsler singled to left field. Mil-chick Hied out. Hrchowki ground-ed out for the third out. ScorerWoodbridge, 1; Fords, 2.

EIGHTH INNINGWoiidbmlfee: Dunham grounded

out. Collins struck out. Btironow-ski grounded out for the third out

Fords: Jin- Romer singled. Uod-ner Hied out to Mullen. (Iloff flieiout to Parsler. ,lini Kumer forced"Brother due" at second, retiring-the side, Scure: Wiiodbridgo, I;Fords, 2.

NINTH INNINGWoodbridge: Luurent ."ingk'd U

center lielil. (Jerity sinj,'le(l hend-iii)i Kiiiiient In second. Dametehnrtviinci'd lxith runners by a sucri-liie hit. 1'nrsler was purposely|-asseil, lillini; (lie buses. Snndbecksingled, scoring Lauicnt and (Jerity.Mullen was sul'i1 on an error by'Riidner, tilling (lie biiscs again. Dun-ham struck mit. Collins grounded

lit short stop to first, retiring the-side.

Fotds: Burke Hied out to thepitchJr. Jacobs flicd out to Dun-ham in center field. Pursier .struckout («r the final out. Final score:

RAMBLERS36 9 21 2

M

t h e only n t l i l e ie :it lUe l i r l t i sh e i p p t r e

gaint 'S, held t h e n 1 , t» cu r ry off t w o

eni|iii 'e cli iuii | i iolisl i l | iS ' tlie lilgb t o w e r

a u d spr int ; b m i r d d'tviiijj; t i t l e s .

II E

Lengel, 3bKalina, cN p

ing. Mies Borrows and Perry sin-gled. The bloomer Girl wasoff second base.. Mum \-irroimded to short, lorcing Perry f

keystone bag. Mi»s Mtmarty «d-nceil "to second on »n error, und

i«o» Miw §ebutt> "'""

Woodbridge Vs. Arrows

on, tho Wood-brlclgu i\. vi,~ i.... lilay the- ArrowaA. A, of Perth Amboy, in that city

E00002001I

Hger Barcellona will have Baranow-ski, South Amboy ace, un the hill.Collins will be behind tbe plate.

3D 8 8

Score by innings:Rambler* *.,... 010 211 0»0 JO—IBraves .-.-*-.• 210 101 012 01-4-

M. Mervin, cfH. Dorko; 2b('. Bedecs, li)K. Gallant, pW. Cahill, 3bB. Zambo, If.1. Molnar, iiA. Sabo, cft Dorko, rf

444421120

I

Woodbridge, IS; Fords, :!.The box score:

WOODBRIDGE A. A. (3VAll li 11

Laurent, cf, U1

Gerity, :tl>Dameteh, ssJiihii Pursier, iil)Kaiidheck. If, rfMullen, lbUartish, r r . . " .Collins, c .Haninowski, pDunham, cf .

F O R D S F I E L D C L U B i 2 >Al l 11 11,1 II 0

Speedway Activities T o B©Resumed Sunday, Sept. 14th

Ralph A. Hankinson announcesthrt £ e Woodbridge Speedway• wrtlhave its fall opening on Sunday.September 14. Two 25 mile racesand five sprint races will featureS ? « r f which . iB«|»et«l .to ^ j wa capacity crowd. The chusieat fieldof the year will be entered. Therewill also be races on Saptwnber i\and 28,

44 V4 22INDIAN A. A. (16)

AB R HG. Herman, c 5 3

' 4VI. J1CHH-"! - -

E. Edaay, p »Smoky, as

F.

5, » , - , 3b BEverth, lb °

J. Shultz, 2bA. Pulton, rf «A. Esues, cf • •F. Wilten, If 4

Hrohowski, ssJoe I^omer, ItBodner, 2b .Gloff, 8bJim Uutnur, <ttBurke, II)-. . .-Jaicobs, rfJoe Parsler, cMilehick, p .--

42 16 16 »Score by

31 2 7 tThe score by injiings:

Woodbridge j 010 000 002—1Fords F. C ' 000 101 000—1

Summary: Two base hit: JotRomer. Three base hit: John Pars-ler. Struck out by Baronowski, 2;by Milchick, 6. Bases on halls offBaronowski, Z\ off Milchiek, 0. Hit

I by ball; Gluff, Milchick, by Huwski. Umpires; Hailer at.!ato; Van Felt on the bases.

the

•••. L

PAGE FTGHT SECTION TWOFTWPAY. SE

Jl'ST HUMAMSS. WOOPBJtTOCg "

VOl" KNOW ME, ALHe's In Kerfe's Class By RING LARDNER

I' i f anm KP« tn+1 thnr rW•rr kid mm 6 tWmk wto*i » hm) t u t u —

M< ami hah** o* Ham Laufar and TyC cffp nfflri rrt vTit* arr pfloo «* thftr fMi 'h n *<r^ takt Boili Vher hr v«» abort%\af or t i f rVfrot ifMit hf »•»» 0 K. atW

i > «wf4 UttW r«f» but «+trr I rrpnrt 1e thr• f i j»tn Sf n?fr« rw k cniitnn few USM

fun »W-ir f. tirrauir >*"mif*i: thrr* Wrhirr «ll

• REGTAR FELLERS A Terrible Situatioo Ether \Tay By GENE BYRNES

This Was Reckless Driving Once

Maybe RightPREFER BLONDES By, ANITA LOOS

-V-^v-^

^:'- J.*\&.\

THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOB MORE By R O E GOLDBEBO

GREEK ARCHITECTURE SHE HAD NT SEENC5O ivi TV. AT

Cross EvedFINNEY OF THE FORCE JSE^j * . H U H - * ( • « * , HEH-HEH-vCU.

lit'ei'' r«stt. rjwr. an- r««s.-iL T'a w ME ,

WWe't the MaskedTHE FEATHERHEADS

A WISH FULFILLED