Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
COMICSECTION
Woodbridge, New Jersey, Friday, January 17, 1930
COMICSECTION
PUT\tO A
SUBMARINE:
MUTT AND JEFF A Kiss By BUD FISHER
tnd <»-
'fib^t PlMharlwi Hod-Mi I^win,f'.yn, »ocre-
f .nri .Inhn J .
H MRS. MVJTT iM A M rt'
DAYS AND MISHTS ^AMD MAt>! IC H€
LOAFIMG AT T T \ € LIONCLUB?
R MUTT, DON'T ALWAYS/\T CouccosiOAOSi MR. MUTT
A LtG AWfc AM ARM SAU1MGA CHILD FfcOM BC»NG H»T BYAUTO AND He's BceM «M
WAS B O I L I N G MAT)! fcOTX Tbut>
YOVJ
6 THAT?poofe MVJTT.! I 60T
IM OUT OC=ouTAM AWFUL
I POOR M U T T ! I HOUJ X I
Boo
I'MHIM TO Tr\€ I>0CAT Trt€
KOTT
TheBed to he oB,l)d to take nowas captured•o officers who
guns. Then\fter being ina? .icnt to tlieI ami escaped•r II•ciipc rumorsit Hakos wasinil in Rafitan•tit. Tlie arr<Hit1 near a house« renlei fw6 "children,
nuhle with theCarteret and
•vfjardini as aVt one time hercvious to thatproper. In re-i in Wildwood
ng about twocil his wife aslomo years age>r at a Wood-
failed to hit
lishedtary Clubiews Activi-•lub Since It
Six Years
;ies of the Ro-jil to its mem-l II. Love. Thelularship Fundnnc boy was
ett> hia collegeus outstanding,ng and has re-Thc club parti-layground andr to the town-it the Board ofprovide for anext budget.
a history ofclub prepared
lub was organ-4, with seven-which ara stillnt membershipI new member's
iy.took charge of
the desirabil-iakinK the pro-lis job. He an->r T. F. AlleyiW School will:ue of Nationsiked that eachAlso that Pro-css the Wood-jonts th« same; Cordie Culp,vernor, will be
that Georgef the Maaonicarcli tii'st.'ere Adrian Da.. C. Hobiltzel,II and Conradh Amboy club,scar Barr andSouth Amboy.
ild UpIn Fords$55 and Es-- Police Getand Descrip-
nducts a cigarjwick avenue,police Monday
Tien had enter-lim up, robbingi escaped in ah registrationen entered theand took the
rried away bulve a good deale police. Stattchase that fol
1 to have beeiion was issuei)f 151 Nort!and was issue': police are inr the plates go
:iub Tolenefit PartTrinity Epibcia benefit cai
uuy 14, in tlHht' Men's Cive United Guiliirds will sUHard Ci. BongliHl.irinen were a'illiam Tombn, K. A. Koc
rs. It. A. Koc; rt4rcsh(WH. HughjKel]
The boA prilamp. F H iits will
I A N Sformerly of
;h Amboy
miI Delivered
' 1i
V. f vaniM
THE NEBBS mm* m Modern ConveniencesBy SOL HESS
nrtltiin\ne , Tnnle M.trk Re*. V S.
i
I M couO AK
COMiMG OUT O F
DOE15 VWMCOLD
IT'-S -VCxD BAO ABOUT VOO-LtViM(3\AJITH ALL TME-"361 COMPORTSOKtPt-AiNJlMG — VOU 5MOOLD HAVE!'
OEE.NJ A BOV <M MV OAV AMDVOU'D APPRECIATE ALL. THE
COMFORTS OF TDD AW
COLO R-OC*^ - MOTf\ STOV& AMD B l - _TVIE t C £ IM TV.EL PiTCMEP
VES, AMD TMEK) 6O OUT FORWOOD TO START TV-IC ^ T C H ESTOVE BEFORE. VOvj COOLO
AMSTMlMG TO E A TOR A MOUTHFUL OFMOT C O P F E B -
AMD OKJ COLO M1GMT5 VAJETDMUDOLEL AROUMO THE. OLDFACE BURUER -SCORCH OKIESlD^: ANJO
OTHE15
MELT SMO\AJ OR QE.TV k'OM A
THAT W ^ FROZEM UPTHE TIME AKID MAD TO
BE THAWED OUT WITHSCALDtM
AMD W t DiOMT <SET LIGHT &VOUST TUF2M1MG AHAD SJOTHINJG BUTLAi-\P5 AKJD X \A7A5 THE OKJE:\AJHO H A D TO F'LL,TMe LAMPS,TRIM THE WICK:5 AMD CLEAWT H E CHIKtMEVS EACH r>AV
BEFORE IT ear
AMD WLL DiDM'T HAVE 6U-55ES;}STREET CAR5 OR AUTO5 _ IHAD TO WALK Z MILES TOSCHOOL »KJ ALL klKJDS OF
OW, L FORGOT TO TELL VDU,ARTMOR. TURMER CALLED UP
ANJD WAMTS VOU TO CAUL IBACK! - HE SAID IT /
WAS IMPOR.TAMT > ^
MESTATE S3S.-V MO,
KtO- I SAID STATE - E5 3 - 8 3 I SUPPOSE i OU€>HT TO
A&OL)TTWIS_>AJMAT?-NOOE TRWIM6 TO COMPCETECALL ?_ L GOT MOTHirJGTMAT &UT W E €»OT TO CATCH
A TRAJM MEiCT WEDNESDAY/ 11 >.
i GL-:r iMt :AfT\. - .
5 MiMUrE.5!6OT A GOOD
TO TMf?O\jUTHIS OUT OF THE
WINJDOW Li
GOOD10UM OVER
TO MQ TLJk-Kjt:(?'5 LlkiEVJOLH D HAVE, DOME:
• WHE.K] NOU \AJELRE A
LITTLE: e>ov_)T WOJTTAKE VOU MUCMA COUPLE OF
S'MATTER POP? GENTLE UTTLE FELLOWS By C M PAYNE. IW St IVJHj»rtV«l». iMTwhlhr t »•«. C 1 rat Of j
OUTI l'\/E
L E T iSo! I'M
CAT!ME swt-MT+U CAT!' •+f O\*J THf A;
KtMt> A^ 6EUTLE,
THAT'S THE POWERFULCARRYING THE SKIPPER OF TM1
TROLLEY! X WONPCR WO7HAPPENED .
TOONERVILLEFOLKS
FONTAINE FOX
TOONERVILLE FOLKS The Poor Fbh Fontaine Fox
NOSOPY RlPiN ON THEso X GUESS X ' L L
WALK OUT ON THE
THIS OU6HTA B£ A PRETTY
HUT WILLA N P WAMTA R«t>6
THEK6TCH A FISH
ICE ANP F15H A BIT.
HOO! KATRINKA! ^ NEEP A
!OF COURSE WHEN % GOT MY
HANDS FULL HERE % WOULD6ET A BITE ON THE OTHER
LINE, TOO
Fof\ PETE'S SAKE IWOT A fclTHT I * '
YOO HOO! K A R ^LITTLE HELP ! CAN YA LffNP A
THE POWERFUL KATRlNKA 9
OH!0OY]THIS MUST BSOME FISH
** HURRY ! %T FEELS LIKEA WHALE
YOU PULL IM THAT OTHER ONE FIRSTAMP T H E N HELP ME WITH
THIS ONE |
The Township\ul.. XI, No. 45 W O O I H S R I D G E , N . J . , F R I D A Y , . J A N U A R Y 17 , WHO
Would Provide WorkFor The Unemployed
Religious EducationTo Be Presbytery Topic
The Elizabeth Presbytery willhold a conference on "Religious Edu-cation," on Tuesday, January 21 inthe First Presbyterian church of
Township Committee Considers Plan To Rush Park Work In ^ S ^ l ^ T . ^Order To Give Local Workers Employment—Standing
Committees For Year Are Announced,
V its meeting Monday afternoon , at school minings amj reminded the,, Township Committee took steps , committee that the matter had been
furnish employment for some of submitted at a former meeting. The,. unemployed of t.hi> township, letter1 included reference to an an i-,mmiHeeman Grausam proposed dent on Christmas I>ny when a
'h;iMh<
lying
:lii with a worship serviceteen minutes studies of education,group programs, programs in localchurches, leadership training and ad-ministration. ,
A fellowship dinner will be heldfrom fi:l!i to 7:30 P. M. The eveningsession will open at 7 :4">. The lead-em are Rev. Frank R. Getty, generallirector of Young Peoples'.work, Os, , , , , ~— - - . . . .- „.. uiii-LLui ui iiiiuiK i pooler; wors. os-
section of undeveloped park I named Kate Flanagan was injured , a r Miller general director of Pub-" !!L!!..Ca!!.n,t Ah? l^n^n« f,)f £""?)* •licatinn, Rev. Park Hayes Miller,
editor of publication and Miss
between:«. and thr
Pearl - andsection between Am-
ii,,v iind Elmwood avenues be im-,ii-ii\ed immediately and .that locali i , . - !.(> i>mnloyed exclusively on the
The proposal was discussed by theM,,yor and others of the committeewi't'h the result that the engineer wasinstructed to preparp plans and cs-i,nia)<"s for tn<* work. As soon nstii,.«o are completed they will be sub-mitted to the committee and the workin then to be started aa early as pos-..ihlr .n order to bring relief t<> theunemployed.
M yor Ryan acquainted the com-mitiei- from the Port Raritan Com-minion relative to the proposeddredging and widening of Wood-bridgo creek. In the letter the Mayorwas informed that Woodbridge mustshow good faith by repairing the docknnd improving the bad road approach-ing in order to have the governmentclear the creek. The matter was re-ferred to the improvement committeein find a ways and means to carryout the course advised by the com-mission.
An ordinance to establish grades,grade and improve Fiat avenue fromUillcrest avenue to Correja avenuein lselin was passed on first reading.It appears in full in another column.
Application was received from H.liraverman & Company, certified publie accountants and auditors for thecontracts .to audit the books of thetownship and also the fire districthooks. The company proposed to dothe work for the same price chargedin W29. Both contracts were givento the company by resolution later inthe meeting.
Standing committees for the yearwere announced by the Mayor asfollows: J
Improvement—Grausam, Gill, Ap-plegate.
Police—Saltier, Campbell, Apple 'gate.
Administration—Gill, Sattler, Jen-sen.
Fire and Water—Campbell, Satt-ler, Gill.
Building—Campbell, Sattler, Jen-sen.
Franchise—Applegate, Gill, Camp-bell.
Transportation — Grausam, Jen-sen. Gill.
The Fords Lions Club, in a letter,complained of alleged interferencewith traffic by Public Service busesand trolley cars. The writer statedthat the two itop at the same timeat Fords and New Brunswick ave-nues, and thus impede other traffic.Mayor Ryan and Committf-eman Jen-sen* both'said that the complaint wasjustified. Mr. .lenst-n added that thecompany promised a fifteen-minuteheadway to gd into effect as soon.is the i-xcavating in New Brunswickavenue was completed, and that nowwith the excavations out of the waythe old halflhour schedule is stillfollowed.
That part of the complaint whichcame from the Lions and had to dwithwas r»-The franchise committee togetherwith the other members of the gov-
. i-rning body will take up the matterof the schedule with a representativeiif ttu c o m p a n y .
Notice was received from ClarkTown-hip in Union County that thatmunicipality objects to the raise ofthe salary of the attorney for theJoint Sewer Commission from $5,000per yi-ar to f7,5OO. Mayor Ryan whoi> the Woodbridge representative tothe joint body said that when thei|Uestion of raising the attorney's sal-ary was brought up all the othtjrmunicipulitk'S except Clark, were re-prc.-cittutivus and all were agreeableto the raise. The letter was filed.^
A communication from the Elec-tric Workers' Union of the BuildingTrndet Council of Perth Amboy noti-fied the committee that the William*Klei-trical Company has been placed
avenue and Dak Tree road. The fet-ter was referred to the police com- Elflje Rodgcrs, as-ociate director of""I-,0''- . . . . . • children*' work, The lenders are
1 hi- building inspectors report for from Philadelphia; Pa. Rev. Ernestthe year indicated tothl new huild- Abbott of the local Presbyterianings and alterations to the value! ,-hurch urges the teachers and offi-
Boy Tenor To SingAt Presbyterian ChurchRobert P. Skilling, 6, of Long
Woman'» Club Director!Plan Future Programt
The Bonrd of Directors of the Wo-man's Club met yesterday afternoonat the homo of the president. Mrs. A.F. Randolph. The program chairman,
Branch To Be Soloist Sunday , Mrs. Leon Campbell, announced theEvening. [program for next week'* meeting.
T , .,, , There will be a pinny solo hv Mrs.I he re will h o ' fc "
special music n t ' r* r"T |k'Talentinc; trio, Mi«- Miriamthe evening wr- Erb, violin, Mrs. Moore, celln. andvice .if the First Mrs. Frank Valentine? piano. TheP r e s b y terinn speaker will be from the Intimation-Churi-h Sunday.Robert Skilling,Jr.. of L o n KHranrh- willseveral s n IK..bi-1-t N
; subject will he "Russia"jhe a Russian solo dimcr-.
ye;u> nlisinirs tenor
i-rimina! in the Township's history.a'l Housr in New York City and the *'*" captured just after midnight thi«
There will ] morning in upper Main street. TheTea will be i arrest was made by Screen nt Fred
i Larson and Patrolman Alexander Mc-v I Doniudl. Bakos- was locked up andn ' [awaits return to the State"? prison.
During the summer of last yearliakos was sent to prison to serve a
DangerousCaptured
Mo»t Dangerous Man In Township HistoryPolice — Escaped From Prison Farm Two
After successfully eluding the pit-1 wore brought to headquarlice of the township and state prison j spent the night there. The police• iflirinU for two months, Joseph Ha-j the township were notified to beUs, most dangerous and desperate i the lookout fur Hakn« and to take no
ing'sarved by the hn>pilalit\ committee.I '•> 9. i Guest night will he held Krida;only ; February 7, in the Craftsmen's f lu 'and I The program will lie given by the N'a-ill a ' tional Rmadrftstintr I'nmnativ It wn
chances with him. Jle- was capturedseveral days later by two officers whncovered him with their guns. Thenhe was sent to prison. After being inprison for a time he was sent to the -prison fiitm at l e'shurg and escapedfrom there on November l\.
Snfth after his escape rumorsreached the police, that Hnko« wiw
.of $1,171),i:Ui. For this work the :^ers of the Sun
township issued 21)3 pei-mits and col- these meetings.lected fees amounting to *2,2i)0. The! :
police department reported ninety-four arrests in December and $37'>worth of stolen property returned to
of the Sunday School to attendi
his parents anil sister, in theof the Methodist Church ofBranch.
quartette, w i t hi voted to give n donation of $:> to the I «'m*.cncp of three yearn on two | lurking around Fords ahd in RaritanchoirLone
Washington Memorial chapel. Inter-!esting-report- were given by the de-partment chairman.
owners.A woman who said she lives in
Coolidge avenue and who did notgive her name, appeared before the j
i d l i d b h J
Two Cut By GlassZ t m ^ L l ^ t t Z she' Vie*™ • ' Ac^nt Last Night
Car Hits Parked Truck Woodbridge Students Win Place
would have to move out of town if •the street is not repaired. The com-!plaint was turned over to the super-
p a t r i c k B ( ) y , B n i p r incipal of School;
Say Truck Was Standing InMiddle of Highway WithoutLights.
No. 6 was appointed a special officer j Two men were badly cut about thefor a term of one year. He is not to j head and face by flying glass lastreceive pay and will have jurisdiction ; night at 10 o'clock when the car in
th h l d [ h i h h idip y
on the school grounds.
dun Mnn FIAA [VAIHrive ffien nee rrom
; g[which they were riding crashed into'' the rear of a truck parked on Con-very Boulevard. The injured men are
i Edward Colton, of 108 Sixth avenue,u B h d j h MBranch, and j 0 8 e r h
f 2 S H bAn-
Blood Stained BuickIthony, of 2 Snug Harbor, Highland,,N. J. They were treated by Dr. Col-i l ins.; The truck is the property of the
. . . „ . _ ,-, . • National Asbestos ManufacturingMystery Surrounds Car Found Company of 163 Henderson street,
Stuck In Mud In Iselin! fer3ey City, and was driven by Am-brose Sexmur, culored, of 17 Orient
Street. i avenue, Jersey City. Sexmur was notin the cab of the truck at the time ot
Mystery surrounds a maroon-color- the accident.eel Buick car that was found by the Both Colton and Anthony told thepolice Monday night in Correja ave- police that the truck had no tail lightnue near Dover road in Iselin. The j and that it was parked in the middlemachine was towed*to a garage while i of the highway when their car ran in-an investigation is being made t it Th car i the property f An
In National School OrchestraMi»» Anna Frazer Announces That Walter Levi, George Eapo-
sito, Miriam Erb and Sylvia Tobrowsky Were SelectedFrom Local High School Orchestra — Honor Won
While Playing In All State High SchoolOrchestra.
f assault «"<• hattery. Othercharges that might hnvo been pressedwere not brought o*H, He had attack-ed his wife and beaten her, and alsohurled one of their - children acrossthe table at the Jflffther, striking her
I with the child's body and injuringboth. This attack took place at nightand when Officer Einhorn went to theBiifcos home in Fords, Bakds turnedupon the officer and a terrific strug-gle onsued. Einhorn split his clubfrom end to end in endeavoring tosubdue the desperado. Bakos finally
but he kept out of sight. The arrestthis morning was made near a housewhere Mrs. ftakos has rented tworooms for herself and children.
Uakos has been in trouble with the-police of Woodbridge, Carteret andother places and is regarded as avery dangerous man. At one time helived in Carteret and previous to thatlived in Woodbridge proper. In re-cent years he has lived in Wildwoodavenue, Fords.
One Sunday morning about twoyears ago he blackjacked his wife as. years ago he blackjacked hi» wife
i closed his teeth on the officer's index she lay asleep in bed. Some years age(finger badly lacerating it, and then he emptied his revolver at a Wood-escaped. l I bridge policeman but failed to hit
Th*< frightened wife and her brood him.
Miss Anna Frazer, music supervis-or of Wodbridge township srhools an-nounces that Walter Levi, George Es-posito, Miriam Erb, andi Sylvia To-browsky, members of the Woodbridgehigh school orchestra, who played in
the New Jersey State Teacher's con-vention have been chosen to be mem-bers of the National High School Or-chestra. This orchestra will give a jconcert during the session of the Na-tional Educational Association, which
Police Recover PipeStolen From House
the All State High School Orchestra will convene at Atlantic City Febru-at Atlantic City in November, during ary 22nd and 27th.
an investigation is being made.H H d l h
gyto it. The car is the property of An-h b i d i b lHerman Hagedorn told the police thony but was being driven by Colton
that he saw the car stuck in the mud a t the time of the crash.in the street and when he approachedit *ith the intention of offering as-sistance, five men who were in. themachine fled to the woods and dis-appeared.
When the police examined the in-terior of the car they found blood-stains on the inside of the left frontdoor. In the rear seat was the butt ofa ham.
Important MeetingOf Church Auxiliary
First of Series of Meetings ForSurvey of Local MissionaryField Held In Lecture Room
Fathers'Night Held ByP.T.A^Schooll l
State Official Talks On "Par-ents a n d Community" —Musical Program.
"Fathers' Night" wag observed bythe Parent Teachers Association ofSchool No. 11 at the meeting heldTuesday night in the auditorium of
— • the school.T w o Acc iden ts Wi th in Fifteen A short program was given by the
pupils of the fifth and sixth grades.Minutes On Sa tu rday Morn- The first number was songs (a)
Local Men A r e Vic - ' * ™ » f l p ^ " , (b) 'Music of theRiver , followed by charades. Fourwords enacted by a group of pupils
New Policeman ShootsAt Fleeing Burglars
Pair Trying To Enter I&elinDrug Store When < OfficerLeidner Surpri*e» Them —"Oh! My Arm" Yells One.
Fred Leidner, one of the new po-lice officers who began service onJanuary 1, had his first taste of ad- afternoon with Mrs. John Strome as J were stolen sbmetime lasf. week fromventure early Monday morning when the leader. , | t d ih the surprised a pair of burglars enter- This meeting \ a s the first of a ser- house in Laguardia avenue, Iselin, iting a drug store in Iselin. It was! i e s o f three meetings to be held this was reported to the police Tuesdayabout 4:30 A. M, and very quiet, season, on the theme, "Steps in Wit- j by Mrs. John Barrett, owner of theTraffic on the highway was light and nessing." house. Curing the winter Mrs. Bar-
The Woman's AuxiliaryFirst Presbyterian church
ofhel
theits
Eleven Year Old Boyt ConfessTo Officer — Theft of TiresReported In Iselin.
Margaret Dalton who lives in Rari-tan and who owns a house in Smithstreet, Keasbey, reported to the po-lice yesterday that some one hafl
i broken into the Smith street houseand removed considerable lead pipe.Officer George Balint who investigat-ed the case, traced the pipe to twoboys, Andrew PrtngYacy and LouisLondon, each aged 11 years.- Thebkys live in Keasbey. The officer re-covered the pipe which is valued at
regular monthly meeting in the lee- j about $40.ture room of the church, Wednesday Two Fire&one tires, rsize 30x3 Vi
• • ,
a garage connected with a vacanthouse in Laguardia avenue, Iselin, it
jsing." house. Curingh topics of the meetings are:jrett resides in New York
" "T K " d T P i house is left vacant.
Two PedestriansStruck By Cars
Traffic on the highway was light andthere were no trains moving on thePennsylvania tracks. Leidner heard : To Be," "To Know ' and "To Pray,a queer noise coming from the direc-; Give and Go." On March 7 an addi-tion of L. R- Petolptti in O-ak Tree \ Jjoniil meeting will be held in theroad, Hewent to investigate and went j Presbyterian church. This will be aquietly with the result that he came union meeting for the missionary so-upon two men tampering with a side cieties of all the churches for the
• • "World Day of Prayer for Missions." \The topic for Wednesday's meet-
and the
ingtim*.
from Mrs. DeYoung's class. The act-After a lung period of normal ing was explained by Miss Eleanor
traffic conditions without an accident Merrill.last week, police headquarters was Russell Potter sang two solos "My
' , ' . . . . Desire' by Cadman and "I Lovesuddenly keyed up to feverish activi-, T h e e>. b y Mildenberg. Mrs. Samuelty when two crashes within a quar-1E. Potter accompanied at the piano.
11UI11 l l l v ,. „ „..„ ter of an hour occured SaturdayiThe president, Mrs. Thomas Wand,the alleged blocking of traffic . morning. The. first was reported at ' introduced the speaker, Carl Dames,ferred to the police committee. f>:4f> A. M. when Gordon S. Miller, "Supervisor of publicity for the State
of 318 Belmont avenue, Asbury Park, | Department of Health. Mr. DainesStruck and injured a man in Amboy gave a most interesting talk on, "Par-avenue. Michael Kiley, aged C-l years !ent and the Community",was the victim. He was crossing the! Mrs. Wand announced that theavenue near New street when he was • next meeting will be held Februaryutruck and knocked down. < U, at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Bessie Swan,
Kiley was taken to the office of;of the Home Economics departmentl)r Collins who treated him for;of the Public Service Corporationslight cuts on the fmce and head. >i l l demonstrate a mixed grill din-
At (J A. M another accident re-ner. The hospitality committee serv-port came from the Sewaren district, i ed ice cream and cakes.port c a e fThis was also a case of a pedestrian i
H R i h dTbeing the victim. He was
f i O k l d
U * ^ u v*- * • • • • i
Richard Janetbeing the v i .Gardner, of -i'J Oakland avenue, Se-iwaren. Ur. Ira T. Spencer treated;him at his home for cuts and lacera- jtions.on the face, head and left leg.
Gardner was walking along West: the homeavenue, Sewaren, in front of the i Schoder
Gage ChapterTo Name Delegates
The Janet Gage Chapter, D. A. R.will meet next Monday afternoon at
H. A. Tappen, ofMiss Bertha Bar
of Mrsavenue.
upoctrieal Compay p
p n the unfair list and that theunion protested against the Williamsconcern doing any electrical workon thf township parks. The matterw.is referred to the committee unparks.
1 The Iselin Republican Club sent ina letter regarding police protection
u i • >,V,,n ho was struck '*1 3 . s t a U ' chairman of patriotic edu-b y ' ; m, k"bel n g n g
h oThe ICrtn - t ion will be the speaker. Delegate,A m L Fruit Company, Inc, of 4541 to the Aational. convention will beState rtreeV, PerthAmboy. The truck! named at this meeting,was drivlTl'by Peter Chafis, of 5201Jai-i|ues avenue, Perth Amboy who jwas driving along the avenue in a :westerly direction when he struck the.
window.When the officer ordered the pair p y
to throw up theirhands, they (hashed . '»g was "To Be" and opened with ioff down an alWy. Leidner called to the call to worship. "Come let usthem to halt or he would shoot. They worship and bow down, Let us kneel
f ^i th L d O M k " ft
Lions To BuildCommunity Chest
only moved faster and the officerf i d O f h t t d ll
the Lord, Our Maker," after II
only moved faster and the officer , , Ifired. One of the men uttered a yell, '•• which Mrs. Whitney Leeson and Mrs. Ithen cried: "Oh, my arm." A. F. Randolph, very effectively ren-
ly Luncheon — All But OneOf The Members Present.
pursued but the two men dered, "Near The Heart of God."gained an auto and escaped with the After scripture verses were read, I Th;» meeting of the Lions Club oflights out. He did not obtain the re- the hymn "Open Mine Eyes" was | W oodbndge Monday night was a
u Th i t l o Wto d s »ui l meeting and a new feature wasgistration number.U i t i t
sung. The scripture lesson Wtos readg y
meeting and a new feature was
quiret to tell a story or sing a song.
t r a t i o n n u m b e r . •-••&• A . . ~ w . . , - . « . - .~..~— . . _ „ . ^ « « . ,Upon investigation it was found by Mrs. Strome, followed by prayer; introduced, each member being re-
that the men had knocked a lock off by Mrs. Ernest Abbott. ••••' ' " '»" » <=•»"' "•' *m» a s n n i ?-a rear door of the drug store, but, A roll call, of missionaries to befailed to enter there on account of a remembered in prayer, was read andbar across the door. They were at- silent prayer offered. The offertory,tempting to enter by the side window hymn was "God Bless the Heralds of | two guests:and broken the window lock when I the Light." This closed the devotion-battler who
There was no singing but the storieswent over big. All of the members
prayer offered. The offertory! except one were present. There wereai< "Cod Rles* the Heralds of two guests: Committeeman Robert L.
the officer appeared.
Carson Elected Director OfFirst National Bank
At the annual meeting of thestockholders of the First NationalBank, Mr. Robert Carson of New
C. A. Campbell, Robert Carson, <Hampton Cutter, M. I. Demarest, \V.-!L. Harned, Dr. B. W. Hoagland, F.T. Howell and J. H. Thayer Martin.
At the organization followingstockholders meeting the same offi-cers were re-elected: Win. T. Ames,president; D. A. Brown, vice-presi-dent; M. I. Demarest, vice president;!*-'1'Wri, L. Harned, cashier, and W. Le-on Harned, assistant cashier.
came as the guest ofal part of the meeting. The leader! Mayor William A. Ryan and John
; announced a Union meeting, for thejCaufield who was the guest of Com-i second meeting of the series, to be |mitteeman Jacob Grausamheld February 19 in the Presbyterian I • T ^ report of the recently appoint-church, to which all are invited. j«" board of directors was presented
The instruction period was opened by Nathan Duff chairman of theby Mrs. Strome with a talk which board. The report was received with
and wrong a t - ' m u c l ) favorable comment. It consist-rship in a mis-1ed o f f 0 U l t e e n points. Most of these
""atatino- i W thp point.i had to do with the internaldoing mtaSona^SrkVs !^" uf t h e club, b u t 0Ile thilf ^• - l prominent was i the recommendation
„.„*•"„* nr Hfp " ' !th a t t h e c l u b m a k e i t s outstanding ob-o n t a c t o f l l f e ' I jective the establishment of a com-
Much AccomplishedBy Local Rotary Club
John H. Love Reviews Activi-ties of Service Club Since ItWas Organized Six YeanAgo.
A few of the, activities of the Ro-tary Club were outlined to its mem-bers yesterday l ^ John H. Lov». Theestablishment of a Scholarship Fundin 1§26 from _ which One boy waaloaned $500 to complete hig collegecourse was mentioned as outstanding.The boy is now working and has re-paid part of the fund. The club parti-cipated in the local playground andrecently turned it over to the town-ship. Mr. Love said that the Board ofEducation plans to provide for ap*id supervisor in its next budget.
Gustav Blaum read a history ofthe membership of the club preparedby J. E. Hamed. The club waa organ-ized January 10, 1924, with seven-teen members, nine of which are. stillon the roll. The..present membershipis twenty-nine. Several new membersare to be added shortly.
Walter Warr, who took charge ofthe meeting, spoke on the desirabil-ity of each member making the pro-gram of the meeting his job. He an-nounced that Professor T. F. Alleyof the New Jersey Law School willspeak about the League of Nationson February G and asked that eachmember bring a guest. Also that Pro-fessor Alley will address the Wood-bridge high school students the sameafternoon. Next week Cordie Culp,the District Rotary Governor, will bethe guest of honor.
It was announced that GeorgeMoore, the steward of the MasonicBuilding, will leave March first.
Visitors yesterday were Adrian DeYoung, of Linden; W. C. Hobiltzel,of Rahway; Colby Dill and ConradSchrimpe, of the Perth Amboy club,and George Crane, Oscar Ban andG G d f h Ab
g , dGeorge Gundrum, of South Amboy.
M*A. TKTl &K;; S S F ^-''-•'^IffiKub'^ >This she explained, involved "Love
for Christ, Baptism of the Holy Spir-it, Willingness to Witness, faith.andthe actual changing of life's situa-tions. ,
The field under consideration was
Sewaren man.
ap-
CAN YOU AFFORD TOTAKE THE CHANCE?Tin- autoist who is not fully in-
,ur.-d is exposing himself to ser-iou> consequences. .
Adequate insuTuiH'H protectioncobU a littlt! more b.U$ is ehpapeutin tru; end, , „ n n r t
lUtes for *5,U0O and $10,000vublk nubility »»<• fi.ooo P'-—ty damage, standard policy.proved by the state, as folKill four cylinder cart »3J-""tevrolet (5 *y«wJ«r» •-•*-• --***_.
r 6 cylinder cart • "B.^P
Jne"ton trucka & l - 0 0
!p«eial r»te» on fleets of cars or
OMMONWEAL.TH CASUALTYCOMPANY
. . I M W K H <*«; W,OOtf,OOO)
D. P. DtYOU
Woodbridge Man Perfects ProcessImportant To Iron Industry
Ladies' Association In j •Missionary Meeting Irving R. Valentine Developes Proces* of Annealing For Malle-
ajble Iron That Shorten* Time 750 Percent — ComparedWith Old Proces*, and Poes Better Work.
A missionary luncheon meeting; ofthe Indies Association of the Con-gregational church was held, Wednes-day \ delicious luncheon was served
' b M W I| Harnedat one o'clock by Mrs, W. If. Harned, | M. 1). Valentine of 155" Grove streetMrs. Ferdinand "Wetterberg! and Mrs.; , w s W()I1 ,ia tjumii fame in the metal
Irving R. Valentine, son of Mrs. I neajling process it is possible to pro-
Woodbridge." In order to intelli-ntly find the missionary needs in
tin: community, several representa-tives of other churches were askedto bring messages and a survey ofthe community was made by the memhers of the auxiliary.
Reports were read by Mrs. A. L.Huber, Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. J.E. Hreckenridge, Mrs. George Hoff-man, Mrs. Charles Mesick, Mrs. B. B.Walling, Mrs. H. W. Von Bremen,Mrs. Leland Reynolds, Mrs. W. W.Warr, Mrs. C. M. Liddle, Mrs. J.
munity chest. This idea was immedi-ately adopted and will be carried out.The board also recommended that thesuggestion of Clon Stephen H. Wyldto seek to hape the PennsylvaniaRailroad station brightened up atnight'by the installation of morelights was also approved by the board.
Lion Henry Hanson brought a mem-bership chart and installed it on thewall of the den in the Craftsmen'sclub. It was prepared by EngineerGeorge Merrill and a vote of thanks
I was ordered sent to Mr. Merrill.
Winner* AtCourt Mercedes Card Party
A successful benefit card party wasC t [ M d
A u pyShort, Mrs. H. A. Tappen, Mrs. John ' |fiven last night by Court [Mercedes
J."gave a very"Alaska." Mrstures andbrought- from
The
interesting talkHoagland showed
,„. . . . v .._s shortened the time.14 from twenty-four to thirty hours.I | Mr. Valentine is employed in the
of thefast al Electric Company and the
with a : organ of the company "General'v,,, . - - t r ie News , thus describes^ the
derful discovery of the Woodbridge
m^U'n;"next month but wiHJoin in ,mau: ^ ^ ^ j ^ , ^ d
velopments shown at the NationalMetal Congre** held in Cleveland
the Union meeting to be heldFirst Presbyterian church. The as-sociation will be entertained nextWedn*8d»y afternoon by Mrs.
" of Groen street.F.
JTATE !STAVE SCHOOL STATISTICS
was
StatepiiMkhedi byi,.**of Edueatioiii of 1
that out
„„= the' chart showing how the pro-cess developed by Irving R. Valentineof the Erie Works Laboratory short-ened the anneslinjE of malleable ironfrom 180 hours to between: 24 and
a saving of time is almost"' ' Twsteen made —
180 hours.
furnaces.
bridge stands twenty-flfth in point ofl l t
; t „* »>,„ e n «ih H hu the use oi eiecinc iuin»."*t t state Wo'od- In the old p r o U which required100tne »iaie. n Mmtimni were packed in
genrollment.
The Frederick H. Turner Co.: t Insurance ! 5
hours, thel
hours, the castings w r pthe annealing pots which were thentilled with criminal •!•* _with fire clay to prevent th» flamesfrom reaching thts iron. The "wow-ing furnaces were tlwn ftred with
following improvements and changesover the old method: 1, eliminationof boxes and packing material; 2, eli-mination of hard cleaning (if desir-able) ; 3, less labor; 4. less inventory;5, shortens <*-!ivery; 6, cleaner oper-ation; 7, IN/ over two days behindthe meltipg furnaces; 8, less spaci",9, composition (hardiron) control;10, lower cost.
"The process is one requiring deli-cate thermal control and such con-trol can only be oHta'ned by the useof electric heat. This new annealing-
f l iprocess hash f d
very successful inildi 22 h
process a p ythe foundry, Building 22, wherethree :M(> kw electric furnaces wererecertly installed. The furnaces huva
capacity of 100 tqns of castings perweek.
"The hard castings of commercialcomposition are packed on car bot-toms, with or without iron plates, orin boxes, depending upon the natureof the load. Stacking directly on theear is preferable. The load is heatedto a lufliewnMy high-temperature toeffect solid solution. WTien tW» 1* **s'complished the castings are transfer-red to the low temperature furnaceswhore th« cooling and drawing oper-ation is effected."
The amount of space and detaileddescription given to Mr. Valentine'sdiscovery in the Electric News indi-cates the importance of the A~
tuta, j
Camp, Mrs. A. G. Erb, Mrs. W. U>e-son, Mrs, M. Buchanan, Mrs. Carlsonand Mrs. Strome.\ n
Th« next feature-fras an inspiringtalk by Rev. Collins, of Newark, pas-tor of the Colored Baptist church,who presented the needs and possib-ilities of the field in this comn unity.
Mrs. William Voorhees, ot theCongregational church told of the
7till, at the Columbian Cjub house.The book prize, a perfume set wasawarded to Mrs. Julius Rohde. Thenon players prize Went to Miss So-phie Topper. Prizes were awardedfor high scores in bridge to Mrs. Al-fred Coley, Mrs. M. P. Schubert, Mrs.Lewis. Pinochle: C. Rasmus, ThomasKath, Mrs. A. Therkelson, Mrs. J.Ban-on Levi. Euchre: Mra. John Ein-
Three Men Hold UpStore In Fords
Rob Proprietor of $55 and Es-cape In Auto —*- Police GetNumber Of Car and Descrip-tion Of Men.
Sam Hodes who conducts a cigarstore in New Brunswick avenue,Fords, reported to the police Mondayafternoon that three men had enter-ed his store and held him up, robbinghim of $55. The trio escaped in aChevrolet coupe with registrationE 37298, N. J. The men entered thestore, covered Hodes and took themoney. Then they hurried away butHodes was able to give a good des-cription of them to the police. Statetroopers joined in the chase that fol-lowed.
The car is believed to have beenstolen. The registration was issuedto George Waehter, of 151 NorthFifth street, Newark, and was issuedfor a Buick car. The police are in-vestigating as to how the plates goton a Chevrolet.
work of that church among the i T - | horn, Mrs. II. Neder.oign born people of Woodbrid^e. j Whist: Miss Grace Toth, MissMrs. A. R. Bergen of the Methodist! Helen Campion, Mrs. 0. S. Dunigan,
J Fl Mi M tchurch reported on the children'swork of their church. A summary of.ill reports will be made at the Feb-ruary meeting.
A very impressive candle serviceof dedication to the calls to service,revealed in the meeting, Was held, inwhich the Bible story qjf the threestewards was symbolized. It wasstated that all present felt the callspresented, had been definite and ur-gent. Representatives, from the fivePrafceatant churches, were present.
The meeting closed with the hymn,"Dear Lord and Father of Mankind"and the benediction pronounce4 byRe?. Collins.
jtavef Boyi SponsorDance* In
Ft)RDS~The Rover Boys will holdDanish American dances at theschool attdituriuin pi Hopelawn Sat-urday evening, January 18. MuttMwill be furnished by the Larson or-chestra. A delightful program wilt
Miss Jane Flanagan, Miss MargaretKelly, Mrs. I'. Murphy. Fan Tan:Mrs. A. Grabowski, Miss MargaretMoore, Mrs. A. Bauman, Mrs. RuthWitting.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.Frank Mayo and her committee.
Trinity Men's Club ToHold Benefit Party
The Men', Club of Trinity Episco-pal church will hold a benefit cardparty Friday, February 14, in theCraftsmen's Club. The Men's Clubwill be assisted by the United Guildsof the church. Cards will startpromptly at 8:15. Millard G. Bough-ton is general chairman.
The following chairmen were ap-pointed: prizeij, William Tombs;tickets, Mark McClain, R. A. Koch;tables and cards, Mrs. R. A. Koch,
Local D. A. R. Members
Invited T o Annua l Service
Members of Janet Gage Chapter,Daughters of American Revolution,and their friends are cordially invitedto attend the seventh annual NewJersey State ?unday service, inWashington Memorial chapel at Val-ley Forg*, Pa., Sunday, January 19.The service will begin at 8:15 P. M.•Thin service n heW Utfder the au-ispices of the New Jersey State 'Soci-ety of the Daughters of AmericanRevolution.
,Mm. Mark MeClain;Mrs. C. R. Brown, Mrs. Hugh] Kelly,Mrs. Alonzo Davies. The boifii prizeis a beautiful floor lamp. FoKuwingth© cards, refreshments will be serv-ed.
HARDIMAN'SP H A R M A C Y
Ed'. L. Hsjrdtman, formerly ofSeaman's, Perth Amboy
PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For^and Delivered
I B I A K EGREETING CARDS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY100 MAIN AT- 7
fr^.
-i.i .-r^l iiilii mjr ! v : » o r n
."•'• r ' r l d . i n ly c ' n i c " ' '
; (> t h a i 1- -vn \ |>n th<T . r
iifl i-n uu i*r> w i l h Mil n b r d i r n r r
tha: in respectful.* For tkr proper, pmoiul al-ttmfaat* upon rvery nted,phoK*, d«y or nifht. for our **-pvrincad »»r»ice.
FUNERAL HOME
' 44 Cr—u 3tr**t
& t 1904
T«i. Woodbridfc 264
R. A. Htr»«r A. F. GraiawFa ••(••! Director*
A vend Woman's ClubOpens New Year
i- irf^i*11nf^5 Koc f t v p n r r o vn
OtrK-r Club* — Good Cheer
i CommiUee Did Good Work.
W r ' M l l ' N fir '1 n n v t i n i r .>:t ) : , ' \ \ , !•' . n ~ i , [ ! . - H i ' •' t i n - h o l i c t i i y
m ' i - - « i - ( ! • : , ] . K t l - , c A v c i r ! S i ' l n ' . " 1 •
Mil \ \ c !• i - . i i \ i \ o i i t n ^ w i t h M i >
S i i ' ^ - r l . ; ' r r - ' t i i n i . p r o * i » l i n j r A i l n f
: l i . ' , . ' i l . . i • - . i n . ) a L ' . i i " l ! y H U I I I I H I i<f
n n 'ii l>i ? •• u n »• j ' l v M M i t -
T h r ( • : • - • . ! ! • ! ; ! , l i - p l : n o . l t l i , < h n - 1
: n : i - L ' l i - ' t i l k ' < ' n v d « n ' . i ' i v . - . ! f r . n n
M - i t i M < - \ i h * \ n i n ) ; 1 j t t M r 1 !. a t
> - , • , .',1i t " r !
Painless ExtractionPr. MsllaVAir" method means
:\ soiei-itific and pain-!i -s v»y in whichto do extracting,Thousands an tes-tify tc this. Charg-es moderate {or'all,irnt:»: work.
Fillings, Bridges and Crown*
Inserted Most Painless
X-RAY YOUR TEETH
FREE EXAMINATION ANDADVICE ANYTJME
See Me FinR
I What I Have
I to Offer
r i d S t t i n 1 •
l ' i - t ' l : : i T \ I : ! . U i l > l e . l i f ; a l -
•'(•••TV K H .. : i - i » n . - e . K t ; i : y t o d . ' v r i n -
M \ | . f k ' . t " l - ' i r s o n , M u t i n y t h a ! t h e .
U . •> I T ! < T w o i l M H i t l > r . l l ' i e t " H C t
n * - p i . i k i ' r o n r ' o « l e r a i i > ! i N ' k ' h ! I t
w : i « o . . ' C h l r i l l o l o n t i n i l e « i t h p r e v i i u i ' -
< > f f o r N '.••• t m v e i f i o , i m . l n i ^ h t t v n i n o n !
t h e I V n n « \ txnn i i i r m l r o . i d < ! n p ai 'A M - . ! '
M I 1 - A M IVnieroN, i h a i r n i a r i oftho A l t .'i-id l . i i r . l t n lVpur t i r , i>n t , a n -
! noi i i ieei i lh.it h e r cni imi i lU 'e w .mld. 1 J ( * M „ ; . . M . - . i n t . i i . * v u i i . i u n . ' i n n i -
' day :i! tin' aflice Wf tfie "Hypatia ( 'or-i jet Company In-c n n m p at 1 p. ' m.!Thi ' pr.vi-e.U wsli hv iiMHi for the'fU'M to iilai ! t r e e - in honor o f . i h o
pa*: p i e - . U n N it- tho new church
One of :hii high points o! thr moot- ini£ w:i^ tho ^plondid rojiort of tho [
• (loisi Thi'tT <|inirmiin. Mrs. R. A. j| l j i nc r . tol lmp of tho cheer j p r o s d »t |
j ; the Old Ko!k> Homo i»t tho holklay |'! season ami of !< <\ (riven ti lar|TO IH'»MIV!fa!r;!>", tho nuMnhors oi which ^ vrv ;
all ...it of work. This family » a * al-jso r f f o m M !n tho proper u u t h o n t i o -for fur ther hotp. j
Mrs, Thomas I'sinnon annoinict ' . l; that John Holnn had hoon socurod to i
furnish the music for the Valen t ineilntu'e '-o be Riven :i! tho tea roomoil "the evening of rVhn ia ry 14. Mrs. :
: I ' annon is ehaimnaii ;ind has t icke ts ja l r eady »>n sale. j
i Mrs. FYrti Shoppard was welrnmodas a new member . Kofreshmcnts wore 's e r \ i d In1 tin hospital i ty coni in t t ' ee . I
Our well appointed andly modern orRoof <>nabl? us to per-form any kind of dental *0*kwith case snJ comfiiri to the pa-tient and at the same time, do itas quickly »-5 if consistent with(food work.
Dr. Mallas72 BROAD STM
Elizabeth, N. J.9 A M - 6 P. M.
Mondiy, Wed. a«l Fri. tiH • P. M.
AVENEL
Phone Perth Am boy1 2 9 9
PERTH AMBOYUPHOLSTERED
FURNITURECOMPANY
Repairing Re-Covering
Living Room SetsAND
Slip Covers Made to Order
254 MADISON AVE.NEAR MARKET ST.
OPKN KVT.M>GS "TH. MM:
<i*\ a?-.d tiie week end ;,t th.i home of (Mrs. Anna Thompson of South Am-
. boy. i• — M r . and Mrs Willia;n K ' r r : k ' of;| T o t t e n \ i l l o spent Tuesday d i i i ; r . | ! a; \' t h e h o m e o t M r . a n d Mr>. H a r r y 1
Jones.-- On Thursday evv:-,;r.>: .'. v.ir.i
party will he hold at "le if..it \ , : r "| Riven by the Rosary Society . : St.Av.duws ehiireh. Miss Mar> i K O 1 -
I Jura i> in charg-e, assi~t<\i 'oy My-.'Ceorpe Miller., —The Art and tiarJon coir.%- ;:>oof th (Woman's Club mot at tin- :..:'n
]cf the .-hairman. Mrs. A. M. IVv.iry. |'on Mor.day evening. The coiv.:r..:•.oi'deoidoo to hold .1 food MI!O :it :",e' ortieo o; the Hypatia ^'orsot Ooiiir:r \on Avere! street on the eomtr.c S.H-
i urday at'.ernoon. Tho procto.i^ w.])(be added to their f:in.1 to plan: trersI in honor of ;he past president ,•• tnegrounds of the First Presi-.v:.•r:.\v.Church of Avon.'!, which :> I'r.r.i:
1 erfv-:eii on Woodbridge a\iiv.u' —Mrs. 0 . M. I*rsre »r-.-i son. A'.-i tu'rt. were tr;o pjosts of ;..:it:v > ;r,.lers.y i'-.:y Saturday.
—D. lVrr.a. P. Pvnti .-,t!«- M- .-,:.,:Mrs- P. Mav.zie of Nawark spt-:-.: S..:-.-day si :fx home of Mr. and Mrs. \VPt-rna of A.eiie: >;rot:,
—Krnes: Benrer will . . . . . . .v ::•..home of Georvre Ka'str of K.::1. ..••.-
— Mr, sr,d Mrs. iri T . :v.f-k;v~!-.-r.-.e . f \'.r
kiv.s. >r Mr*y
s " j Mis (.ie.Tjre' I.'T.-pT. :::;k.r..- t_i ' lvi irn: t.'.i iT.:.u * u \with N!r a w S r s . T . ! r , f s i r > .
— T".t K'jsv B i t . ! t . L'. thc . i w^-k-ly tv..'-t-f.r.c .'•: :''•-' h - 'L .•: M.s> Doro-thy E.:i>.r. .-.:•. T;.vs.i.iy The c:r>:o istipfjijKr.n for j r ;i;.iA: to .V held
..:•.:.:.-•. e j the $en ;c i> i t the Persh;.-*.i'r.;;.r. .'Mirch iast S.;rMay iv.ornii:^.
" • M r x R. C Brr.;a:iv.r. siio c ' ; .Jrei . . Anri and \ \ i rov .a . have ret'jrr.-tvi to Their hi tr.e c-, r . . rk av tn . i e al-te r £ stay of se\er;i« :v.,r.'.hs v.\ M.iss-
—Thei. A c Bali atr-:t r.e» firfTf. .lanaar;
•How One WomanLost 20 Pounds of Fat
— Rev. Jinn-, Lrr^sViyterisn Chai(.-.ndu,t CiHiini'.i' services t, :
he id A: tht TVt-shytfri«n Chv.r.'.hSunday. J a r u s n 'Jfi.
i —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jrr . . - ..!son. Harry, spvv.l Sunday v.sitxif u .»tives in Hudson City.
— Mrs. Chsrles S:esWl af.endt-d :-..opening: of the ^late Lfffis'ia'.^rv ...Trvntuii en Tuesday. .
— Mr*.)H. Cade sprr.t :ht- we-ek . ridshoppir.p'»:id Msitir^r ir. New V.:kCity.
^-Mr*. R. A. l^nce spent T:;t>o.,y:n N"t«- York C;ty whero she .-.t;i-v,,;-iv. the theafre ir. the evening.
1 g«rtin(! iu —At a rrcif.nt meetini; of t.v- . L. •.lor .Woman's Cluh. heid ^t tho :.,i:v.vof MIJ-S Alida Vsr. Siykr. Mr*. F YRirth. Cour.e.'..ir. M-ina: Ketiv :ir..-:
to kse it «nd at the same timt gun in Ek-snor Welkt-r, pre>ider.t . :' : t
FttlDAY, JANUARY 17. 1930
Store OpenNights
Until 9 O'clock
Store Open
Until 9 O'clockGriffith Piano Co.317 State Street, s i" . Perth Amboy, N. J.
ALTERATIONPianos C A l p Grands
Players Victrolas
GRIFFITH PIANO CO., NEWARK. N. J.
Famous Make* of New andExchanged Pianos and
Players include:
SteinwayAeolianDuo-ArtLester
LeonardSohmerSteckWeber
And Many Others
We are going to make alteration* in our Piano Department to take care
of our increasing bu»ines». It is less expensive and less trouble>tocut
prjee. on our entire stock of PIANOS, PLAYERS and GRANDS so
they'll tell immediately than to move them from floor to floor, fcvery
iirttrument is all that we *ay it is and priced so low as to insure its im-
mediate n k . You can *ave $175 on the purchase of a new piano—
$250 on a Player and $300 or more on a Baby Grand.
RememberEvery instrument is sold with the reputation for honesty and square
dealing that GRIFFITH PIANO CO., one of America's leading music
houses has established in New Jersey for 15 years.
ImportantGriffith's name is a positive guarantee of price and quality. Since we
first opened our doors, our slogan has been "Value, Quality and Satis-
faction Always."
BRAND NEWGUARANTEED 88-NOTE
Player Pianos
$
SALE PRICE
220Special $ 2 WEEKLY $ 1 0 DEPOSIT
SECURES
ANY PIANO FREE DELIVERYCABINET—BENCH36 MUSIC ROLLS
TUNING
Lost Her Double 01 inLoet Her Prominent HipsLo«t Her Slugguhnew
Pfc^lo.l Vicnr. VWacsowa»d a SIUIMIT r
Thousands <M w.imcti ;and Kvsmp ilieir beauty just becausethey do not know what to d.x
\i you are tat, how would V,TU like
YOUR OLD PIANO, PHONOGRAPH or RADIO TAKEN IN TRADEUpright Pianos
'il I nrii
PianosSome »i!h modern c » i n tli
retiil AI hifh 41 (450 new.At low At
GUARANTEEK\ir> ; ...:,i ir, this ss'.t ;?• f-:iM'.c.-,: :i':M'tute!y by :h«- Gr.•r.h P:_r.c- Company ~.i- : er< ;-rt-"T.-I-^ in *very Ov'.iKvtry r.i» Piano i* alfo f - i.iniriv! by the manufa,:ur.i(:.---.:>: a:;y possible aeft-o::v:a'.t-7!a. • r workman*}".!J.
Exchange Offer
.r^. wthir. or.f ye^r'? ".::r.trr.&y exchange ihe p'.unc
s •purfhs.ffra iu : ar.y :>-»•yer :<T Grar.j or. iu r rV.r.
i'.. T.cr.ry p>aic or. ;ht- r.r •.
BACK
re Are Ju?t A Few.Of The Many Values!
Electric Player was,$1,200 Now,Stroud Duo-Art,was, $1,045, Now . .
physical charm ind acquire » clean. Junior l'n\:, wcu- j»i^oii".:tv; :ck i r skin aixl tyts that spartlo »iib wild thr pri-j;iU':i: ;»no v.-..t.... :buoyant health? :np \& ho ht!.i .r; A i•=.;r\ ) \ .
And f i i a in rner£r * n i »ctiviij * . t ^ n u a r y 1 > \l w -*> a i l . ."ji . ' . . iWfer n."* do »h*t ttem«Ddi M K M C H l i v t * !•;> nit'i-t U^ \v ?l , j , i \ " N ' "^ - •
Uf t r t i i J * p>T«ad» rf u»*»nffj Ut i . . 1 , . . i r _ , , , ._ o > i> . . , ' , ••(ft l iJ ^
i fcr« »4t« rvcry morning kwt«"tmi 1<T it up f « SO d»>* Thru
tbc sntpirntt pf vt ut 4i{f uid
bottlr.
MOSTCHILDRENCatch Cold Easy
CS»ssifi«si Ads. Br:rif Results —
W O O D E ^ R I D G E
NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN
Manufacturers a«4 Dealers inStndty ? » •
CANDIES A*9 KK CftEAM
66 Main St. WoodfcnJf*. T«L 49
CUSTAV BLAUM
MA Pravutona
********
BE READYHatcCtMrttOKOi l hADdi. Forthe first ftDltHr. MirfM or rouga,apftlo < AMl'HOHOl* l»o.»"t w litUBlii it (k^elofk* iiilo aeoki .•eltlr-t in thr head or rh<CWcl it «t lh^ »Url «iihModern i-oi-J > «;KU 7r—tAMPHOROlil No d*ii»ter»all> to up^-l dfliral•toOMMJi*. PtraMalan'we. Better dun ruDj«0. Al all Drug
N e w R e p r o d u c i n gE l e c t r i c P i a n o . . . .
Player Pianos
EXCHANGED
New Stroud Duo-Art, Now
Steinway Pianos,Now . . . .
Sohmer Upright,$36 UP TO $95 $110 UP TO $195
This >» a Brand New GrandPiano, and we have pricedit down to an unprece-dented 1 o w level.Come in—See itHear it—Buy it!
Partial List of Uted
Piano and fflayer
\ alues
Upright -
Upright -
Upright -
Upright
CALL AT ONCE
K i y : r i £ fr;.sii >
OODBIUDGE INDEPENDENT , JANtJARt I t
Iselin be presented this eveninK in the audi- Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerttoruim of the IVrshmjc Avenue school. F.Imhiirst. avenue are plnnningh h I
nffii'crs werei i n
electwl by the(I Rosary Society of St.
, l l n v , Catholic Church the othervi'iiinit They are: Mrs. John Mah-
ni-i.Riilent • Mrs. Joseph Hammill,•' nn^ulenl'; Mrs, M. Hoffmnn,v",.';1.,,rer iin.l Mrs. G. O'Neill, secre-
"•n'i,« society is planning a series ofloiilhly curd parties and socials for
Vi' i-omitiR yl<Bri a m ' p*P e c t i l t o have,„„,, enjoyable evenings. The first
;.,,.(1 party will be held January 24,,', |he llardinjt avenue Fire House.
Mi«s Edna Lindner, of Oak Treenii'wl who >>«s ne<?n "Pendinp; the<-|iri:'*t.mn» holidays with relatives in(Jermnny, is expected to return homeIhe latter p«rt of this month. MisnLindner sailed January $), by the Hal-jf;i\ route.
I'nder the niispices of the Ladies'Anl Society of the Union Protestant('hurrh n piny "And Mary Did" will
NOTICENOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Township Committee, will holdii meeting «!• L'uo Memorial MliT"i"ipniliuildinR, Woorlbridfje, N. J., on.liiniiiiry 27, I Mil, at 3:30 o'clock inI In' iift'ernoon, ,to consider the final|iii--W "f l n e following ordinance,i,i which time tind place objectionsthereto mny be presented by anytMxpaycr nf the Town*hip.
Property owners vJishing to objectniay rile a written objection with theTownship Clerk prior to that date.
H. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.
aenue are plnhi thi* ciml tire Mi-* Hitinrl , Kmlm, ni.-v«- into Iheir new home
Wail, Lawrence Doyle, Mrv inn iivenne shortly.
g ton IVrsh-
A number of Hillerest nvsnue resklents motored to Newark on S:it
Nounan William Ciottke. son of Mr.d M E
Weir, Mrs. ('. ('olangeln, (iordenr.ill, Mrs. ,f. Rodman. Mrs. Laviirnn , „ „Miss Henrietta Shohfi, Mrs. .1. Grey and Mrs. Ernest CJnttkc nf Trent..nnd Thomas Perez. Mrs. Nelevero is j street, will he christened on Sundaycoaching the production. "
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Hyde, ofOak Tree road, will leave January 28 ;for tVieir annual trip to Florida overthe winter months. Mr. Hyde, who is
ifrday evening toj party given tliure
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delri«r »ndMrs. Myrtle Wei*, of Finme street,
in the Won Lutheran churchiii Knhway. Mr. and Mrs. William Lau>f Oak Tree road will stand sponsor.
Harry Williams of Trieste streetstreet has returned home from a visit
president, of the Iselin Republican [to friends in Albany, N. Y.Club, expects to return some time, inApril. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Walters of
Newark spent Tuesday at the home ofThe Rev. Dr. Henry Spurdle will, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C.ottko in Tren-
be installed as pnstor of the Union! to street.Protestant Church of laelin at the \morning services Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rournssa and
Dr. Spurdle envies to the Iselin their three children, John, Vivian andchurch as resident pastor from Naples i Rene, of Kennedy street, motored InN. Y., us a result of a campaign •Confess, N. Y., wherewhich was begun three weeks ago. A ' Sunday,drive for new members was so sue- i • • • • • • I H H H H I
ml n Mir|iriic i enter ta ined n numberhfiRir of Mr>: | their home p iyr the v
John Clvlakalo won the toV) of co»lwhioh was avfirded hy the Iselln
Joseph Lemler. Among those who on Sunday evening » delightful 'Hip- limit
if friend^ at i Firemen's Uelifffek-end. nnd'day nittht in (he Harding nvemie Fin-
Auoeiirding
intinti Tuen-
went on the triji wore Mr. and Mrs. per was spread In honor uT the en-John Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. igagemont of Miss Iliuel Kopp andBiischinf*, Mr. and Mrs. William I.una. | Henry Krnnich, hulli uf Newark,all of Hillerest uvenue, iind Mr. mid | After the supper a number of gamesMrs. (leurgp Woods of L.1 (luavdia; and musical entertainment were en-avenue, j joyed. Among those present were,
1 Mr. and Mrs, Murphy and children,Mrs. Thomas Kopp, the Misses Myr-tle, Ha'.-il and Marguerite Kopp nnd
Several Iselin young women at-tended n sophomore dance nt theWoorihridgo high school Saturdayevening. They were Missig ySchmidt, Lillian Rush, Louis
AgivthaRusin-
ski, Lillian Katen, Ruth MrOnwHii,Nettie Katt, Lena Katt, Lnnra Ash-ley nnd Cionevievc Boehme.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tho
Henry Krnnieh.
Miss Rcatrice .lohn-tmi of Triestestreet is confined to her home hy ill-ness.
Miss Agatha Schmidt of Correjaf avenue spent the week-end, at the
The Neighborhood Club <if Uelinhel)l a Nirthday party Friday aftpr-n/Hin in honor of Mrs. (Irace MeF.oiighlin, of Trieste street, wh" 'Hpresident of the organization.
After the regular business meetingnf the association, a beantifully de-corated table was disclosed to themembers. A large birthday cakeholding the place of honor as center-piece-. A grab bag from which eachmember drew n useful gift provided
day evening in theHoine.
The new offin
much merriment.Among those present were, Mrs.
Marconi avenue, motored to Newark home of Miss Anna Stanwick ofwhere they spent Tuwday nnd Wed-. Woodhridge. On Sunday both young
"' " "" " l d i t t d d ithey spent nesda'V at the home of Mrs. Thomas'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alums.
i ladies ntti'mled a party given at thehome nf friends m Perth Amboy. Rothtiuiu .md Mrs. Paul (tail.
(Iran- Mclaughlin, Mrs. Thomas Fur-ze, Mrs. Alberdinn Furr.e, Mrs. PnulSluk, Mrs. Mnry Schmidt, Mrs.Charles Oliphant, Mrs. Frank Mast-rangelu, Mrs. William Brushing, Mrs.
The Iselin Welfare AsmoeUitlon «rMcompletely reorgBTii7ed and ntw of-ficers Herted M a mectintr h*ld Taw-d i i ii Strict Ftr«
- ('harlen Hoii-gkinson, |iri>«idi>nt; Michael I«wi»,vice president; .lohn H. f'ys, swre-tary; II. Stuart Morrison, eorreipnnd-Ing sei-ri't-iry; Frank Hurnisser,treasurer; Michael Mastrangclo and(ius Martin, •<erp;eant-at-i\rmB; John(lallo. Prank, MasUndrea and John J.Hnyle, trustees.
The association dropped from thorolls the name of one member andadmitted to membership the followingapplicants: Harry Blair, Mich;iel Oli-ver, Vincent Clccone, Otto H«nvh«le,Ftiink de Tohasso, H. ('. Husching,Stanley Sebasty, Harry Weaver, NlTiIugstri|i. Joseph Lewis, Robert l)an-i7.etto, Alfred Thamm, FTank Reedyand Frank Lewis. The next meetingof the animation will ho held Janu-ary '1$ nt the <!reen Street fire house.
cessful that it was possible to in-stall o pastor.
A fancy goods sale and supper will;he held by the Ladies' Aid Society jof the Union Protestant Church injthe church rooms on Saturday, Jan-',uary 25.
Mrs. U i.oittu««li. in I'hairrumi h d i b itho committee in charge, and is beinj;
assisted by Mrs. J. Rodman, Mrs. C.Lunn, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. SvenBaker, Mrs. D. Cotton, Mrs. Huber,,Mrs. William Potter, Mrs. • Knopf,Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Uivigna, Mrs.Anderson, Mrs. G. Gill and Mrs.Shohfi.
AN ORDINANCE TO LAY OUT, ES-TABLISH THE GRADE, OPENAND GRADE AN EXTENSIONOF FIAT AVE.NUE, 13ELIN,FROM CORREJA AVENUE TOHILLCREST AVENUE, AND TOPROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCEOF TEMPORARY NOTES ORBONDS AND TO PROVIDE FORTHE ASSESSMENT THEREFOR.
UK, IT 011DA1NED BY THE TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OK WOODBIUDGE,IN' THE COUNTY OF MIDDLE-SEX:I. An extension of Fiat Avenue
fn.m its present westerly terminus asshown on a map of property of S.l.imoli, which said map was duly ap-proved Hy the Township Committee<,f the Township of Woadbridge andHied in the Midlesex County Clerk's(.Hire, on the 12th day of July 11128,to the suid Fiat Avenue, as showniin Map of Radio Associates, whichw.i- duly tiled in the County Clerk'soflici1 of Middlesex County, on Aug.'M, \'J2'1, as Mtip No. UU2i lily Nn.JMN, in the Isolin Section of Wood-bridge, shall be laid out, the graderstiiblislu'd, opened and graded, as nlocal improvement, us hereinafterprovided, pursuant to the controllingprovisions of Chapter l*>!2 of theLaws of i'.UT, us amended ai^l sup-plemented. *
'I. The exact Ideation of slid <>v-tension is more particularly describedin paragraph r> of the ordinance.
;i. Said extension shall likewise be
New officers will be elected at ameeting of the Iselin DemocraticClub, which is to be held this evening in the Harding avenue FireHouse,
The prfRent officers are: WilliamO'Neill, president; John Drennan,vice-president; George Britton, sec-retary; A. Levin, treasurer, AnthonyAquilla, executive member.
Mrs. Murray Dow and children ofOak Tree road were entertained attea on Monday at the homo of Mrs.Benjamin Flannigan of Sonora ave-
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jaworskispent Saturday in Perth Amhoy.
Mrs. Clara Mattensen, Mrs. I,aurajHuber ntul Misa Harriot Fuchs at-.tended a theatre and luncheon inNewark on Monday. '
Miss Louise Hoshlcy of Rahwaylspent Tuesday evening at the home ofMiss Harriet Fuchs in Oak Tree road.
Mrs. John Clifton of Pershing ave-nue entertained Mrs. .luseph Mahiir1
and children of Correja UVMUIC nnTuesday afternoon.
known Fiut Avenue and shall begraded to substantially the samejtradi- as Fiat Avenue as presentlylaid out.
4. The grade of the sidewalks atthe curb line at both sides of FiatAvenue from Correja Avenue to Hill-crest Avenue and the curb lines onboth sides of mid Fiat Avenue shallhe and the same are hereby estab-lished to be the sumc as the centerline of the grade of the street as. es-tablished, which said grade shall con-form substantially to the presentgrade of Fiat Avenue, as laid out.
:>. There shall be taken by pur-, Loiulemnation or otherwise, fur
A double celebration was held in:Railway at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iFrank Burnett on Saturday evening-in honor «f the birthdays of JohnNichollsnn and Frank Burnett, Jr.,formerly of Iselin. Several youngpeople from Iselin attended. Among1
these were the Misses, Viola Kulusa,Hose Sieverts. Mildred Bell, RoseSieverts, Mildred Bell, Rose Frustaund Mrs, Anna La liosca.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor ufTriesta street entertained a fewfriends at supper on Sunday evening.The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milli-gan, Mr. and Mrs. Kragg, Mr. andMrs. Clinton Pcrrins and Mr. and Mrs.Edward O'Connor and sons.
The Misses Mary Jaworski, LimnKott and Nettie Kott spent Saturdayvisiting friends in Elizabeth.
lh>- iiurpo.se of suiid. extension to saidKial Avenue, the following; describ-ed Liiuls and reul estate in the Town-ship uf Woodbridge, in the Countyof Middlesex and State of New Jer-sey :
"lit'lfinnini? at a point in the north-erly Inn; of Kiat Avenue as the same
• has been luid down nn a map ap-proved by the Committee of theTownship of Woodbridgu, ^aid pointbeing distant 334.31 feet westerlymeasured ulung the northerly line ofFiat Avenue from the westerly lineof Curreja Avenue und from said bu-jfinning point running 1.1) North 87°iif West in a prolongation of thesaid northerly line uf said Kiat Ave-nue. 121..VJ feet more or less Lu theeasterly end of a street known asKiat Avenue as shown on a map ofproperty owned by Radio Associates,Inc., and filed in the office of theClerk of the County of Middlesex;thence {,'!) Southerly along the east-erly end of said street a.a shown onthe last above mentioned map fiftyfeet more of less to the southerlyline of said street us shown on saidmap; thence {'A) South NV'.'iS' Kustill a prolongation uf the said south-erly line of Fiat Avenue 'JH.S7 feetmore or less to the westerly end ofthe southerly line of Kiat Avenue as.shown on the first above iiK'titioneilmap; thence (-1) X. S 1)2' Kant alongthe western boundary lino of the lirstabovt mentioned map .'iO.'27 feet tothe point ur plact of beginning.
0. The sum of Five Thousand($0,000.00) Dollars, or so 'I1LU;"thereof as may be necessary, is here-by appropriated to meet the cost ofcurrying dut aaid improvement.
7. The icost of said improvementshall be assessed upon the lands inthe vicinity thereof beiuifited or in-creased in value thereby, to the ex-tent of the benefit.
8. Temporary notes or bonds arehereby authorized to be issued fromtime to time in an amount not to ex-ceed the sum above appropriated,pursuant to the controlling provis-ion^ of Chapter 262 of the Laws ofIttl6, as amended and supplemented,which notes or bonds ahull bear inUr-est at a rate not to exceed six per cei'tper annum. All other" matters in re-spect Of said notes or bonds shall bedetermined by the Chairman of theTownship Committee, the TownshipClerk And Township Twaaurer, whoare hereby authorized ..to execute andissue Bald temporary notes or bonds.
9. This ordinance shall take effectimmwii«tely upon its adoption andadvwtiaiPg as required by law.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eager of~ South River, recently of Iselin, spent
Thursday at the home of Mr. at.dMrs. Hugh Potter-of Sonora avenue.
Mrs. Harry Katt of,New York Cityvisited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Katt of Sunora avenue on Wed-nesday.
Misn Pearl Grossman of Wilsonavenue, is, visiting friends in Hill-side, N. J. for a few weeks.
Mrs. Dudley Painter of Railwayspent Friday at thu home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sven liakcr, inSilver avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli of Correjaavenue entertained a few friends <ita tea on Friday. Among the ppie-stswere Mrs. Dudley Painter, of Rah-way, Mrs. Catherine Burlock, ofColunia and Mrs. Sven Baker of Sil-ver avenue.
Miss Mary Zukowitz of Trentostreet visited relatives in New YorkCity during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens ofHillerest avenue entertained Mr. andMrs. George Woods of La Guurdiuavenue. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods uf LaGuarditi avenue, visited their son atGlen Gardner on Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Mustrangelo of Sonoraavenue was entertained at the home
f Mrs. Michael Pinto of Correja'avenue on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buchak ofWilson avenue spent Tuesday in NewYork City, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Myrtle Weir of Fiunie streetspent Tuesday with friends in PerthAmboy.
Mrs. Walter Belvier of Correjtavenue entertained her mother, Mrs.Summett, of Newark, uver the week-end.
Mrs. William Brashing of Wilsonavenue was entertained &\ a lunch-eon on Wednesday at thtt home, ofMrs. Catherine Burlock uf Colonia.
John Schmidt of Bloomfield isspending a few days at the home ofhis niece, Mrs, George _ Weilage ofFiunie- street.
Albert Furze of Pershing avenue,visited his sister, Mrs. Edward WaJ-ters, of East Orange, on Friday.
HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE
Duiilop Tire» and Tube*
Tiro and Tube Repairing
Full l.iiu- of Auto Accessories
Ave. .nd Second St. WOODBB1DGE
TCMCECCW-EVERY UW11G ROOM SUITEOn Omrnoors-GREATLY RfDlJCEDt
Floor Samples . . . Odd Lots .. . Mohair SuitesVelour Suites . . . Frame Top Suites . . . .
COGSWELL CHAIR$19.75
A genuine $:i<1.7.ri Value! ' Large,comfortable. Thoroughly g o o dspring cushions. Upholstered inclu'vkcd velour in a most attract-ive shade.
$1 DELIVERS IT!
SCOOP CHAIR$9.95
A genuine $14.75 Value! Theframe is marvelously carved, fin-ished in walnut. Fine velour up-holstery.
$1 DELIVERS IT!
"2 in l " TABLE$14.75
A genuine $28.75 Value! Staunch-ly built table finished in walnut.Davenport style, opens into a din-ng size.
$1 DELIVERS IT!
CARD TABLE
. ySpecial lot of just 117 to go.Tables built tu sell a t ' | 1 . 9 5 -Strung, easily folded, finished incolors. I
To the fast117 Customers!
A Special Group of 37Amazingly Reduced to
$
3 Pieces in Velour with Reversible Cushions!Even Ludwiu's—with our 25-year reputation for giving the GREATEST VALUES in Perth Amboy—hasnever approached this bargain! Imagine a $189 suite at ?89! Three handsome pieces _ large andcomfortable Including — three-aeat sofa, club chair and wing chair. Upholstered in jacquard velour.Spring-filled cushions—reversible on all three pieces. Don't miss this value —-tomorrow!
Ludwig Terms - - $10 Delivers - -18 Months to Pay
The LowestPrice aFrame - topSuite hasEver BeenOffered!
3 Pieces . . . Marvelous Carved FramesFine Mohair .... With Moquette
$ 139
iV
'•' U
III
Another example of the neWNbefore-^udUd values the CLEARANCE SALf is bringing! If you arethinking of getting a living room suite in the next few ifldilths — tomorrow la the time to buy! Bar-gains are too good to pass! ' ,
* Trade in Your Old Suite - - IS Month* to Pay for th<S New!
Store Open Monday - Wednesday - Saturday Evenings Until 10
lUDWIG'Sf»t. cor. Madison iliuhoy,
SOUNDINVESTMENTS
WOOniSRIIHiK INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1030
! GETS LIFE FOR1 KILLING WIFE
TO SAVE SOUL INVENTOR!Slayer Feared That SpouseWould Stray From
Christian Faith.
1929 Ford Model A
Sport Roadster with
P l e n t y equipment
$395.00.
1928 and 1929 Ford
Model A Tudors
Coupes and Sport
Coupes, $350.00 to
$400.00.
1928 C h e v r o l e t "
Coupes & Coaches,
$325 and up.
1929 Essex Coupe,
$395.00.
1927 Dodge I i ton
Truck Recondition-
ed, $450.00.
Fordson Tractors
$100.00 and up. We
have many others.
Dodges, Chryslers,
I" Studebakers, Chev-
rolets, Fords, etc.,
at extremely low
prices.
LIBERAL TIME
PAYMENTS
"One W e e k Ex-
c h a n g e Privilege
Without Loss."
IJFAYCTTE USED*•; CAR MART
74-76 Fayette St.
PERTH AMBOY
Phone 2703
Ni.rllt I'hitte. Nell — Life In tin- sfnlt-
pcnlti•ntl:iry la the iii-nnlty (JPHI^C Si
(J;tfr, iwi ' iny IWIP vc;ir nld uliiyrr, nnm
d i i i i : his c i f h l f r n }•'•!'
•Id \M(C .huh' to "icnd her nm) I I 'T
iiiUiMfii hiilit* f'i ln'ii veil."
\ Jin j- fniiml Mitf yniilli KllIlM nt
(ir-l <|fi;ri'i! niiiiili»f iiful ri'niiiir
lid- iiiiprif«>iiint-m (nr iho crlitu*. c'"Ui
milled Si>|i|i'inlier UN, when SI. d u l l
f;ii-i'.| t"s« of his J"b us Ici'innn f»r
ruil-.vin rrfrli^Tiilnff*.
l i i - l i t l r r r i i . r . ivhlrli liml nmrketl
>li-iin':'ii<ir i>f Si. c|;ilr thri>ui:lH>iit I.
trinl i i ' i imlni' i l HB tlie vcnlic't tt.'
rcnl.
" I l icii i.\.. I dirt rlcht liv ilnlnc II. I
l icli i 'U' I IKIVC | I I I ( licr iirul t in1 hilhj
fi'i'l Ilii' li»r<l winter Unit f m e i i HIP
• u l ih"i i l n Jiili. They lire SIIVIMI. w i s h
Inc mi' lli«> hem, nnrl I'm on ly Siirry !
Hie Jury nml t h e rest (it t h e n-firlil |
i-rnililn't mi i lrrstnni l how I fe l t ," St.
f la i r j«iii|.
Sura She'i In Heaven.
"It wns lnfll May Clint I first thought inf tinirilorliiE my wlfft We hi"' to ,
i IIvo !>mtty cluse nni! nisi I wna afrnldihe nilcht strny awny from the Chrla- '
Admitted He Might Have Done Wrong.
timi f;iiili sin; was n Christlnn anilI kiii'u slic wmild K<> ID heaven." tinhii<liiiiiiJ ti.-iiiit'rt during the trial.
On cins< I'xiiHiiiuitlon, however, heniliiiiiti'd he might huve done wnmrIn ilisolicyiB^ the Ten Comniamlnientsninl s;ihl perhaps lie would "hum Inlull" for ttint. l'r"|icr rppentancp hehi Ii(Mod, would sine him even fromthat.
The religious Interests displayed InSt. Chilr occupied nmjor attentiondurliiL' the trial, thp defense contendIn:; he wns subject to delusion?tinmrlit on by excessive religious feelIng.
Responsible, Doctors Say.
Physicians for the state, however.tentHied St. Clulr knew right fromwronf; nnd Clint the length of timewhich elapsed during the preparationsfor the murder and burlnl of theyoung wife In n shallow grave showedpremeditation.
St. Clalr strangled Ills wife near theinimlclpnl airfield here Hfter spendingrlie evening In town buying suppliesHe stored Ihe body In the tonneau o(the enr, drove back to a filling statlun to buy gasoline, and finally burledthe body '23 miles out In the sandhills, lie dug the urnve with a shoveltie hud Just purchased.
Two days Inter he asked the policeto look for his wife. After a day of(|iicslioiilng lie confessed he had killedhor. In the original confession hesaid he had lieen overcome with fearorcr loss of his job, hut Inter advancedthe defense of feligious delusion.
Man Thumped on ChinFinds Voice Regained
HPIIIIL'IU'III. — After lielug speechlessfor the lust s i i yours us a result ofu lilnw on tliu chin while spurring.Willhun Marl in. who liiis heon ID thiscity hut u sliurt time, suddenly reUiiincil liis pu'.ver of speech recentlyrtiicn lie vvtis felled in u friendly enI'liunicr with his emiilnjer.
The irttin arrived in tills city recently nml IIIIS heen enticed In oddaruiiiiii |MH.IniiiiM3 II ml howling nlle>8
I WHS oltligml to tniDsiiilt his"lights to (ittier men by paper unilncil. ft'liile spurring with his em
plnvt-r, Martin s hend struck the MootHi fulling iiinl to his uninzeiiiuil lipiiiiinil he CUIIIII tulle. At first lie exptM'it'iiced a Ku^glng si'iisiulon, but soonn-us iilile to tuJk freely. Medical aidproved of no uvail during the six yearslie wns speechless.
Bandits Return Purseto Victim of Holdup
Anderson, Ind.—After ten holdupsin this locality In Ihe lust week, bunMa me becoming soft-hearted. Threerubbers looted Die Bennett drug store,gulling S(iO. They returned a purge to.J"e Cuiiiinln.s, D clerk, when he euldhe needed his money to go In schoolIMn> thousand dollars was obtainedfrom participants In <i poker came.
"Anywhere-Anytime"DRAKE'SSTORAGEMOVING
PACKING SHIFPINQ
Pre-inventory Sale3 Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite
$155
Pre-inv«ntory Sale4 Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite
$149.50
Pre-inventory Sale 10 Pc WalnutVeneer Dining Room Suite
$129.50
Light up your home with a handsomelamp; choose from our Pre-inventorySpecial
$8.50
TONE^ f oat
sfxeitt time payment flam
TONR QUALITY ii the onlytrue atandard by which a radio canbe fudged 1 Hear now micro-«yn-ehronoua Victor Joitruincnta. We
prove Lbcy are unmUcbed by*ny other radio at any prioe, Altowith imizinl Eloctrola.oily low prioe*.
up Victor-Radio C<*KtU R~tLurn
Celebrate while we are; if you
need a new table, get it now.
Thii new end-table deiign, with
book trough ii Pre-inventory
Value at
$7.49
PRE
INVENTORY
Pre-inventory Special Chair; thischarmingly stylish and comfortablewing-back; in a choice of coveringsfor only
$19.75
"Mi Lady" DressingTables
To match the "Cinderella"Suite, and many othari) allbcauiiful aidi to Beauty andmarveli of convenience; choiceat only
$39.50
CLEARANCE
SALE
Thank the Pre-inventory Cele-
brat ion fur this splendid new
davenport table, with its lovely
turnings and finish, at thii low
price
$10.98
JAMES McCOLLUM129-131 Irving Street RAHWAY, N. J
For QualityWALL PAPER
PAINTS and VARNISHESTRY THE
•01 Eli»b«tb A n a u tLlndck till
New York Wall Paper Co.3S6 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
JonikFor Cuts and Wounds
Prevent infection! Treatevejy cut, wound orscratch with this power-ful non-poisonous anti-septic. Zonite actuallykills germs. Helps toheal, coo.
PROBAKDOUBLE-EDGE BLADES
The best shaveyou ever had—oryour money back.
If your deulor cannot
lupply you, writd dif«ct.
3O« for 5—$1 far 10
Sample blade—10c
PROBAK CORPORATION
. 4H nui »v«m WWTOU
CLEANINGPRESSINGALTERING
GARMENTS
RABIN0W1TZ HARDWARE"•<••*•'*- 'if|j. it»8 Hardware,"We ttave It!"
Full Lino of
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
B5&-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J
i fel. C^eret 812 and 1018
REASONABLE PRICES
WE REPAIR FUR COATS
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN
New York CustomTailor
68 Main St. Phone 167
Woodbridge
Paulus DairyMain Office: 189195 New St., New Brunswick, N. J.
Phone 2400 ' Kstablished 1,890
U S E PAULUS'OSIT1VELY
ERFEGTLY MILKASTEURIZED
Stained Teeth MadeFlashing White
CortlNo matter faow dull, din«r,
Combnution ti juar.nttcd tCombnution ti juar.nttcd to remove»nd make teeth Bulling white—or It CDIKyou nothing. Comi.t. . f n,ild ufe ii ,ujjJhici »fteq.,,uln»-iind .pedal pule vrlicbj.ntlr rtaiuvei Ikcin. Juti UK liquid once aweek—ud l«itc e»ery djy to \eep teethdear and wkite. Blachodenl Cmnbiiiatiad
f J b t d i f hihdear and wkite. Blachodenl Cmnbiiiatiad* u perfcclf J by t . u dtntiiw of high .u»d-ln| woo apcnl four ycari urovinii ita AtL
Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey Milk
• Suydam's and Rutger'a Special Raw TuberculinTested Milk
DISTRIBUTION COVERS
Fords and Metuchen, N. J.
Tru.«a Support,.,.,-BelU-Brace.-Areto, s l u t a Complete Line ' ~
or lhe»e Needj.
I2^R£oMSi7HENRY FRAHME
v<vvOODBRIDOE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 17,
PAGE FIVB
Second Big Banner Week Of The *
MID-WINTER CARNIVAL MONTHAT
WALTER READE'S
\H
MAJESTIC THEATREPERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Featuring
Qarnnuuints OUTDOOR. TALK1NO SPECIAL
For One Week Beginning January 18
This Attraction -••
"THE VIRGINIAN"Cannot be held over, due to the factthat other big attractions have beenbooked.
After the record breaking crowdswhich thronged to "Sunny Side Up"patrons are advised to come earlyfor choice seats.
Extra Added Attractions
"Leaping Love"AN ALL TALKING COMEDY
with
CHARLIE CHASE
Pathe Sound Review
ParamountSound News
Coming
THIRD BANNER WEEKFeaturing
George Bancroft
\
IN
"THE MIGHTY"An All Talking Drama with Ban-croft at his best-Don't miss it!
;—L_:»I
The Great Outdoor Talking Classic!
u
IMMORTALIZED IN OWEN WISTER'S HISTORY-MAKING BOOK, THE GLAMOROUS, SWAGGER-ING, CATTLE-RANGE DAYS OF THE PIONEERWEST "LIVE" AGAIN FOR YOU. YOU "HEAR",AS WELL AS "SEE", THE GREAT HUMAN LOVESTORY. LIKE "THE COVERED WAGON" INSOUND. :
THE
VIRGINIANwith
* GARY COOPEIXWALTER HU$TON
RICHARD ARLENMARY B1X1 A N
d Qaramount Qlcture\
A WONDER cast of popular stars. In roles thatbrought glory to many famous stage players. GaryCooper, loved for his heroic roles in "Legion of theCondemned" and "The Shopworn Angel", speaksthe famous line, "Ef you want a call me that—smile." Mary Brian, as the brave Molly Wood, isthe girl. You'll love the youthful Arlen as Steve,"the boy who couldn't go straight." And the power-ful star of stage and screen, Walter Huston, asTrampas.
WALTER HUSTONas tli<- villain, "Trampai"
PAGE SIX
Subscription $1.50 Per YearPuhlishcit Every Fridny by
MIDDLESEX PRESS, 18-20 G r e e n St ree t , W o o d b r i d g e
Te lephone , Woodbridjfi ' ~>7.r>CHARLES II. BY FINE EditorMAXWELL I.OGAN PublisherJ, J. RAFFERTY AdvertiMrijr uml Rusini"
Entered an «er<>n<l-rlM« matter March IS, 1919, at th* Post-office at Woodbridfrc, N. J., under the Act of Mure* 3, 1879.
IU7I0IUIW« JIISIY NIWSPAKM. Inc.
IIirYrj C. VU«), l~r,ii.itm'1«» Yort Cliicafn- Pfiiradilplifa 1 » » t
I;i v I indies Ameet, nt tlw
Wctt(>rl)(.rif.
Midweek
St. JameiM. Low mass.M. Low muss. The So<lali-
ly will receive Holy Cnmmun-ion.A. M. I l iRh m a s s .
(JT(\\\'> HHLICATION is committed to no political, rarinl. r*li11 (jioiis, or nodal jrroup n r organization. lt« aim is *.o allow in\Ly its new* columns nothing that it known tn be untruthful,
biased, or of a nature to offend a proper sense of HeliraryThe paper's opinion, insofar aa a sincere endeavor can wrve to pre-vent it, does not appear in the news, but is confined to the space setaside for it—the editorial column, Tn this column it is pledffed touphold such things aa it consider! worthy, and to condemn and fijrhtnjjnin'i condition:; ir. which !l fetes eviJcr.ct wf ;r.:;ir.ccrity, j,j;i..ti. u,or prejudice of the public welfare. Ita columns at all time« ar*open t o . publication of communications on any subject, althoughno communication will be considered that is palpably bitter or ma-tlcioui or which I* not signed by it« author. In cases where it isrequested, the name -of the author of a communication will bewithheld in publishing,
WdODBRlDGE IS PROUD OF THEM.
In the news in today's issue of the Independent are twostories that inspire faith in the future of Woodbridge and inthe young men and women that arc growing up here. One isthe story of the accomplishment of Irving R. Valentine ofGrove avenue who has perfected a process of annealing that
WOOPRTllDGFRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
January Thaw
ni,. .11 Mr.Creetl street.
VI. Wednesday.
r c . K. mei'iimi.M. In te rmedia te <'• I
n(t.M. Senior
I'. M. YoiinuI i*'(lcr, .Iohn••A.lveMlui'c in Self Control .I'. M. Kveninjr worship, ser-mon topic. "Huyinjt I 'ower."I'. M. Wednesday, l.iidies Au-xiliary will meet at the homeof Mrs. Mary Hiichnnnn, Hnh-
iivenue.I'. M. Wednesday. Mid-werkservice. Hihle study of thtand Ith chanter of Matthew.
nd
pK:00 A. M. (clehiatioll
. Eucharist.10:1)0 A. M. Church school.1 1 :00 A. M. Holy Km-hnrist
sernion.4:01) P. M. Evensong.
P. M. Mon<lay nicetiiiK of St.Margaret's unit at the Rec-tory.
8 00 P. M. Thursday- rhoir rehenr-sal.P. M. Friday. B<>v Scout meeting.A. M. .Satunliiy
Conversion
from these activities.promises to revolutionize one of the branches of the iron in- I t • • , , • ,. . , , , .j , ... , , , , . . , • , , • J t l s "ideed a democratic industry and a progressive in-dustry. His process has reduced the time of an important oper- , , rp, T, •• , o , , , . , . , . . ,
.. ' . , _ . . . . .. . , . . . . flustry. The United States of today would not have been possi-ation more than 700 percent in time and has improved Ihe , , •,, , r
, , . , < ble without fire insurance,product, lessened labor and cost, and attracted the attentionof the industry through the world.
The second story has to do with four hi^h school students,members of the high school orchestra, whose skill has wonthem places in the National High School Orchestra.
Woodbridge may justly be proud of these young peoplewho are putting the Township more and more prominently onthe map. They are a credit to the schools and the community.In the Valentine case a great service has been rendered to agreat field of manufacture while the high school students havereached a pinnacle in art.
The Independent in common with the community extends jmost hearty congratulations to these young folks who havemade good.
TABULATING CRIME
'TWAS EVER THUS!
The International Association of Police Chiefs has begunLhe first systematic attempt at tabulation of crime ever madein this country.
An effort is to be made to interest all states in collectingcrime statistics in rural communities. Monthly reports are to beprepared by the police departments of all cities in order tomake readily available authoritative information on crimethroughout the entire nation. These are to be supplemented, byannual reports dealing with different phases of the crime prob-lem, ,
The value of this program is inestimable. The police de-partment is society's first defense against the criminal and itsefficient functioning is the nation's surest safeguard. The polic-have been hampered in past years because of the dearth (if
Picking up a paper yesterday we read with great interest: a u t n o r i t a t i v e c r i m e s t a t i s t i c s a n d Sports. The actuai cause, ,,i"The turbulent course of Cleveland1* city manager system c r i m e r e m a i n e d u n d e t e n nined.
of government, instituted here first among the Nation's larger R b e ^ ^ ^ rf &]] ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^cities, had reached its bitterest climax today with the summary j Q u r p o U c e t h e , e a g t cUnce %Q g u c c e e d .^ t h e i r fight n s t
removal of City Manager William R. Hopkins. - ; c r i m e T h e r e .g n o t h j n t h e U n i t e ( | g t a t e g tg ^ ^ h
"In the stormiest political spectacle Cleveland has seen ; S c o U a n d Y a r d o r t h e ^ ^ ^ t h e _ r &m ^since the days of Mark Hanna and Tom I, Johnson the City, f ( ) r c o l ] e c t i o n o f i n f o r m a t i o n a n d t h e i r u s e o f t h e m a s t
Council, by a vote of 14 to 11 last night, ousted Hopkins f r o m advanced methodsthe position he had held since the manager plan was adopted. ' Nowsix years ago
The immediate outcome of the council's action is the suspension of Hopkins, effective at once, with his final removalordered January 22, Before that date he will be given a pub-lic hearing, which he demanded, as provided for in the citycharter. On January 27 former State Senator Daniel E. Morganis scheduled to become the new city manager.
"More than 7,000 citizens enjoyed their greatest politicalshow in years. Four thousand of them squeezed their way intothe council chambers and hissed indiscriminately as bothfriends and foes of Hopkins took the floor.
of St. Paulifoly Kuchiucharist.
' . i : l r i
1 1 :l)0I1. : l f i7 : - l . " i
Congreg»tion»lA. M. Church si-hool.A. M. Morninir worship.P. M. Christian Endeavor.1'. M. Evening worship.
Methodiit; Church school.
11-00 \ M. Morning worship, ner-moti topic, "Mitiisterial Pupil-ism."p M. Epworth Iie«(fUte:P. M. Evening worship. Ser-mon topic, "We Are Studentsof Christ."
First Church of Christ, ScientistSewaren
A hranch of T#$ Mother Church.The First Church of Christ, Scien-tist, in Boston, Mass.
Sunday Service—11 :Q0 A. M.Sunday school;—!):30 A. M.Wednesday—Testimony meeting,
Thursday—Rending room, 3:00 to!):(>» P. M.
Colored BapliltU. Morning Sermon.M.- .Sundny school.
"Younf People!* Baptist
11 A.1 :30 I7:00
Union."S 00 P M-—Evening sermon.
Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer Meet-Inf.
Salmagundi SocietyEntertained Tuesday
Play "Pirates" Is PresentedAt Home of Rev. W. V. D.Strong—The Cast,
S e c tional Values At *e tollum's Clearance Sale
effort tnbetter their own work great results may be expected. It is thecertainty of detection and punishment that suppresses crimeand well informed police departments are worth more'-thanvolumes of restrictive laws which infringe on the rights of theaw-abiding citizens, to the actual advantage of the criminal
* DIPPING INTO ** SCIENCE %* • *
* # # # * * * # * • " • * * # # # # * • : < - * * # * # « * *
* *
£ Elements of the Sun *
Rev. and Mrs. W. V. 1). Strong en-teituineil the Salmagundi Musicaland Literary Society Tuesday night.A play "Pirates" was read with thefollowinf; characters:Mrs. Warren—Miss Vera Sherwood.Hetty, her daughter- Miss Sara Fitz-
gerald.' Mrs, Lawty— Miss Ruth Morrow.
Mrs. Pickering—Miss Grace Huber.Mis. I.awer—Mrs. Ashor Randolph.The Maid Miss Helen Pfeiffer.
Two [lidtin duets, "The March of:ie Slavs" hy Archie Miimna . andThe Minuet, Symphony in E Flat"
hy Mozart were played by Mrs. A, F.Randolph and Miss Huth Erb. An-other short sketch "Joint Owners inSpain" was interpreted by the MissesSherwood. Krb, Morrow and Fitx-Gerald. Miss Helen PfeiiFer sang'^AtDawning" hy Cadman and "SmilingThru" hy Arthur Penn. Miss Pfeitferwas accompanied at the piuno hy Mrs.Randolph. Delicious refreshmentswere served.
i \ : .lames McCollum's pre-inven-! • ,ry (liarati<-e sale, home makers and
riu'niture buyers will find exception-al values in dining room, hedroom,:nd livhig room suites, as well as inodd bits of furniture which often "tillthat empty space". All suites havebeen drastically reduced in price. Aspecial selection of lamps varying-in price is hound to meet with ap-
al The McCollum store at 129
A THOUGHT ON DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT
It should be the aim of a free and democratic governmentto allow individuals the right to advocate doctrines that thevWell well, well. It seems that the much-touted "manager
p lan"-or menagerie plan, as called by some-has its ups and: l^lieyo are beneficial to humanity.d wn also '' individuals or organizations urge measures which
We believe, quite frankly, that there is no plan of govern-; threaten damage to life, liberty or property the law shouldment yet evolved that is free from politics, despite whatever! s t e P ' " •manager-plan fanatics have to say on the subject. be no half-way measures with freedom of
A DUBIOUS CURE FOR CRIME
There canspeech.
Anarchy and rebellion are the result of oppression, not ofliberty.
A move has been started to pass a law regulating inter-I Intellectual freedom should be prized and protected.state shipments of firearms. According to the proponents of j The United States was founded to provide its citizens withthe law a pistol is of no possible use as a weap>Mi| defense | the very ultimate of freedom up to the point where life or prop-to the law-abiding citizen, because of the element of surprise. ; erty is menaced. Once that fundamental principle is changed,
This is a highly dubious statement as there are many cases democracy will be dead,—such as a prowler heard in a house or a robber holding up atrain—where the armed citizen is not taken by surprise. Buteven taking it at its face value, is it a valid argument againstownership of guns by law-abiding citizens?
MINING IN 1930
Nineteen-thirty should be a great mining year.What of the psychological advantage accruing to crim-j The railroads, the telephone, ihe electric and many other
inals who know that the law-abiding citizen is unarmed, and i industries have projected plans which will create a tremendousif he is warned ahead of time, cannot defend him- j demand for the base metajs. ;
| During the past; few years metal mining has been stabiliz-hence, evenBelf?
What of that more important phase of the problem, conr'Jn& i t s e l f- Supply and demand are fairly well adjusted, price
J levels are reasonably constant. T he industry has cleaned house.Now if the tax collector and legislators give mining a fair
chance the industry is on the verge of the greatest period in
ftitutional rights'.'In several great cities stringent anti-pistol laws are in ef-
fect. Has crime decreased? It has not.A well-armed citizenry would be "a strong defense against its history. Everyone will benefit Mining creates new wealth
crime if only for the reason that it would make criminals think J that goes into the channels of trade where it ultimately istwice before entering a house or holding up an office or store, I transformed into wages and employment.
Proponents" of anti-pistol laws are interested in stopping ; It is to be hoped that mining will be one of ^ indus t r i e scrime as are all good citizens. But the remedy they propose ; that play a major part in creating and maintaining prosperitywould seem to substitute fancy for reason. „ I during 1930.
A DEMOCRATIC FORCE
The lire insurance industry, says Harry Curran Wilbur, isthe most democratic force in the whole field of business.
Its sfervice and benefits accrue equhlly to a mansion or acottage, a factory or a garage, to a milirdnaire or a mechanic.It offers a necessary protection at a reasonable price and theprice does not change unless the risk grows greater or less.
— it is a -yiuBTic servant, Urttie lilgtiest-meairmr o* the phrase,working toward efficiency and economy. The average annualrate for stock fire insurance was $1.04 in 1914. Now it is 86cenfs. Yet during this period the cost of almost all other com-modities or services appreciably increased.
It hfts served the public equally well, in addition, in itsgreat work to prevent lire- It inspects dwellings or places ofbueineHB and mukeu suggeetionH thut may save hundreds of
. JiVfll or fortuuea in property. There ia not a" single Americana. of any social or economic strata, who h»B not benefited
£
HIGHER LIVING LEVEL COMINGBy WALTER A. STRONG, Rubliiher Chicago Daily Ntw».
We Amodeana are beginning to realize that we cannot burden th«rest of the world with our surplus prosperity as represented in our stand-ard of living. We eannol expect nations outside of our boundaries to sup-port permanent) a standard cf living ?o far higher than their own.
We recognize that the standard of living coats in the United Stateshas a very definite relation to the standard of living iii other strongholdsof civilization. If one accepts this theory, there is no upward limit to thettamlards of ii«iug tiwougbout the- worki«o«ptva Iair-Ulw»«« iii humanexistence. Tariff walls, cartels and other political mechanisms which tendto perpetuate differences in standards of living come down as standardsof living are equalized.
The sum total of labor, materials and credits will eventually be balanced and the balance will create a uniformly higher level throughout theworld. .
He l ium, f l ip element w 11i• -11 is
nhvnyf! hem:." produced In radi-
um In Hie psii'lh. was li i '- l ili.s-
covered in tlio sun • 11:< 1 not un-
t i l .vein's later was it found t "
exist on nur planel .
f i i r o n h i i n is nnot l ior element
of the sun, tint nnne of this lias
hecn found on the en i l l i ,
(S). 133(1. Wi-i-ttTil SOI>P;I|I,T I'niulfl
provii.. i . . . —l.'il Irvinj; street, Rnhwny. is one otthe most popular furnture houso-s inthis vicinity.
Surprise Dinner PartyIn Honor of Mr. Manson
Mrs. Donald Mnnson of I-indenavenue entertained Wednesday nightat the Kiveiview Tea Room at a sur-prise dinner party in honor of Mr.Mansiin's birt.hfltiy anniversary. Anappetizing dinner was served. Follow-ing the dinner, the u<K'st:s returnedto the Manson's home where cardswere played. The guests were DonaldV. Manson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcKeown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jen-sen, Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Mcdratliand Mr. and Mrs. potmld M m<i.n. .Ir.nil of WiHidhnilp'.
**
• * * * • * - # # # # # # # * * * • : : • * • » * * « # # # # • &
b a d o n e linallv
K v i l c i i i i i i i u i n i c a
tlons eomipt p Iwonls. lucry. decent word used asa sulistilule fur a
loses its ile'Viicv.
ijnshine Class HearsChristmas Work Reports
Report* of the Christmas workvere given at the meeting of tht Sun-ihirte Class held Monday night at theome of Mrs. Albert Thergeson in
Hillside avenue.The devotional service was led by
Miss Elna Bergh. Plans were madeto send a World's Friendship Chesto the Philippines.
Following the rheeting, refresh-ments were served. The next meetingwill be held January* 27 at the home
f Mrs. Edwin Potter, oil Prospect
Breckenridge GuildHas Regular Meeting
A repular meeting nf the lireck-enridjre Auxiliary of the I'resliyterian 'church was held Monday night at thehome of Mrs. M. 15. Skidmore in Rail-way avenue.
Mrs. Skidmore led the devotionalservice and Miss Ruth Erb gave a re-view of the book "The UncertainTrumpet" hy Ifutchinsun. It wns re-ported that the sum of A:>h.7.r> wasrealized from the sale of Christinascards. During the social hour refresh-ments were served. The next meetingwill be held. January 27 at the home
f Miss Louise Huber with Mrs. I. .1.Relmers in charge.
Those present were: Mrs. .1. K.lireckenridge, Mrs. I.eland Reynold-,Miss Elaine Logan, Mrs. Harry Rey-der, Miss (irace Huher, Mrs. ];.Himms, Miss Helen Lurch, Miss RuthErb, Mrs. Maxwell Logan, Mis,-I.ouise Huher, Mrs. John McCreery,Miss Anna Hart, Miss Georgia lieam,Mrs. William Westtrgaard, MH-denevieve Keen, Miss R. Aldons andMrs, M. Skidmore.
AMAZING
< Retort l)ucour|«ouiWhen a rann~ wns ejicuslng some
rascality by saying "One must live,"oldjDoctor Johnson retorted, "I'm not«o sure of It."
\ RADIO Itv POWER *POWERDETECTION
with the
Auxiliary To PostHas First Meeting of Year
The Ijidies Auxiliary of Wood-bridge Post of the American Legionheld its first meeting of the NewYear, Monduy night at the home ofMrs. Edward Trost in Schoder ave-nue. A short business session washeld when it was voted to donate Ifoto an ex-service man in Carteret. i
During the social hour, refresh- '•ments were served and gifts were ex-changed. The next meeting will beheld Monday, January 27 at the jhome of Mrs. William Mesick in Ful- ••ton street. '
SelectivitySensitivity
Without Parallelin the History of
Radio
New. of All Woj^bridg. Townihip in Ithe Independent, the moit widely
re«d pmntT in Woodbridge !
DO YOU-
carry enough fire insurance for yourneed? Most people do not.
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASSBONDS a n d MORTGAGES
J". H. Concannbii, .«*.. V.i
Woodbridge* Eit. 1908
^ 1 ) 3 * &fiV«&G. .£•*/*,- si'-, :_^
Model 92(less tubes)
• -45 tutMt |
Iahmrt of Amcric«n Wd bu,t Wldul l t W l l h
i aAm.
et a Free HomeDemonstration
CONCANNON'S>t)si^ "STORE
Woodbridge76 MAIN ST. T«l. 299
INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930 \ PAGE
Groups Celebrate' Organization Night
Societies Connected With Con-gregational Church Unite InPresenting Program.
"Orfully
rfjani7.nlion Night was delight-observed
nfFriday night
t W , m n „. th. C o n g Krhurrh. The nfTair was hold in the ler-
' ,11r(,om of the church nnd wasattended. The program opened
"l,h a selection. "Patriotic Overture"KV t he Young Peoples Orchestra,nni- 'iicl comedy "How The StoryCrew" was presented by the LadlesA\M,nation The cast of charactersw,m us follows: Mrs, Hrown, Mrs.
Fleming: Mrs. Green, Mrs.Stern; Mrs. Heart, Mrs. Mac
Jnlin
(•""[elV'Mrs. Kice, Mrs. Ernest Moff,.'t.l: Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. J. E. Ham
'Mrs. Snow, Mrs. M. Frampton;
Local Missionary Society IHears Letter From China
The Woman's Missionary Societyif the Methodist Church met yester-lay afternoon nt the piir«minge. Tlievice-president, Mrs. Madeleine Duval,presided nt the meeting, which open-ed with a hymn, "find Will TakeCare Of Yon", followed liy prayeroffered hy Mrs. A. li. Fitz-Gernld.Mrs. Duval read the scripture lessontaken from Matthew !>-l to 12. Asong " S a f e l y Through AnotherWeek", followed hy the roll call.
The corresponding secretary reada very interesting letter from MissEdith Fredrick*, a Methodist mission-ary .in Klnklann, China. Ml&s Fred-ricks wrote describing her work inChina. Another letter was read froma boys' school in India. An invita-tion was read and accepted from MVs.John Strome to join in a union meet-ing February 1(1 in the Presbyterianchurch. Mrs. Elizabeth Drake gave a
, i • ... . „ , - w splendid talk on "God's Plan of Sal-Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. W. L. Harned; Mrs- t i f H i a K i n K ( ) o m .> f r o m t ( u ,white Mrs. Dixon. The play was'--- • . . - i,0'iclied by Mrs. W. V. D. Strong
Fraternity songs by Sigma AlphaS,,rnrity. The. Christian Endeavorj , , , . , , piV^nUd two comedy ?ketcho«."Ilirnm nn<l Maranda" with the 'fol-lowing characters: Hiram, MargaretVoorhens; Maranda, Emily L. Harn-(.,l- Nation agent, John Elek. The«ecoii<i was "A Radio Recipe" withthe following cast: John, Warrenllarned; his wife, Helen Harned ; themaid, .fulia Elck.
The 0. J. Society presented a typemeeting led by Grace MofTctt. TheG.ET. Club presented, in pantomine,a one act melodrama "And the Lamp
Octogenarian HonoredAt Anniversary Party
Miss Sadie Harriot Passe*Eighty-Third Milestone Sur-rounded By Ho»t of Friend*.
Mr. and Mrs. Aiher Fitz-Riindnlphof Rnhway avenue entertained infor-mally Sundiiy afternoon in honor ofthe eighty third birthday anniversaryof Miss Snilie Harriot. Miss Harriotwas horn in Woodbridgo m:d hasbeen n lifelong resident here. MissHarriot lives with her nephew,
,i one act mWent Out", the cast was: Evelyn De-
h h i M J h FlfliVereing;Ma
the heroine, Mrs. John Flefli-Mrw. DeVere, her mother, Mrs.
l h G th h
Mission Study Book "To Jerusalem"Mrs. A. Ft. .Rergan was appointed
to take charge of the study book fornext month, Mrs. Duval read a shortarticle on, "I will March With theRest". The meeting closed with the,hymn, "Something For Jesus". Re-freshments were served by Mrs. M.A. Anness and Mrs. Edgar Kreutz-berg.
Randolph and is lovingly called, AuntSadie, by a host of frinnds.
Many boxes and baskets of flow-ers' were received hy Mi** Harriot,among which wis a beautiful plantfrom the Woman's Auxiliary of thePresbyterian church and a basket offlowers from the Sunshine Class.Many cards, telegrams end telephonecalls were also received by her.
A large h/rthday c;ike adornedwith-eighty-three lighted candles wascut and served by Miss Harriot, and
e n j u y i ' i l liy t h e ( f i l i a l 0 M i - ( J a r r e tK r o d h c a d f i o u r e d .
A m o n g t h e g u e s t s w e r e ; Mi»s S a d i eHarriot, Rev. and Mrs. E-n«-st Ah'mtt,Mr nnd Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mr.nnd Mrs. I.eland Reynolds. Mrs. Re-been Morris, Mrs. Wil'iam r'ralV, Mr.and Mrs. .1. E. Hreckenndire. Mr. andMrs. W. Ames. Mr. and Mr». II. A.I'appen, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrew-
ster, Mr. and Mrs. Barrnn Krew?ter,Mr. nn<l Mrs. Whitney I.eeson, Mrs.Hirt, Mrs S. It. Demarcst, Mrs. H.W. Von Bremen, Mrs. Garret Iirod- jhead, Mrs. H. Carstensen, Mrs. W.Uckwood, Mrs. C. M. l.iddle.
Mrs. John Strome, Mrs. E. ('. En-sign, Mrs. Mary Ruchanan, Joel Leeson, Mr.' Johnson, the Misses AdeleWarter, Peart Filer, Winifred Bren-nan, Madeline df Russy, GeorgiaBeam. Helen Ensign, Mabel Freeman.Lon Woardell, Sadie Brewster. LouiseIlrl'wster, Claire Pfeitfer, DorothyPrall, Myrtle Howard, Meltia How-ard, Marjorie Abbott, Nancy Abbott,Carol Martin, Susie Freeman andHelen Pfeiffer, of Wondbridge. Mr.and Mrs. Malcolm Crowell, .limmieCrowell, Mary Louise Crowell, F.len-nor Cmwell, of Metuchen.
De Molay Men RehearseFor Minstrel Show
Amcrii'iis Chanter nf the DeMolnyis holding rehearsals for the MinstrelRevue nnd dance which will be givenFriday, January SI. Tangnnnl's orchestra of Perth Amboy will furnishthe music for dancing.
James But tip nnd John Short firecoaching the production. WilliamHoller is general chairman, assistedby Albert Bowers, Jr., Howard Dayer,Richard Shoffi nnd Raymond IVmar
t.
Great Punjab To PerformIn Window of
— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It -
Monday, Jnnuary 2'.\ nt one o'clock, l'unjah, the Hindu mirarthmnn will put n woman to sleep in thewindow of James McCnlhimN Furni-ture store in Rahwny, Punjab whnwill appear at the Kahway Thvatrrin a forty-flve minute show called"Miracles of the Enst" is reallyRtnnzing. Through the courtesyMr. McCollum, he will perform oneof his jfrentent featp in the windowof the popular Rnhway furniturestore which is located at I2!l-l;ll Ir-ving street.
Boy Scouts ReadyFor Big Event
IT e n t h Anniversary Rnritnn!
Council To Be Marked ByDinner At Elks Club.Arrangement* are being comjiletiHl
f«r the observance of the Tenth An-niversary of the Karttan. Cuuncil,Boy Scouts of America, which is tol>e held in the fitnti of nn nnnualdinner on Wednesilay evening, Jan-uary IMlth lit the Elks' Cluh, PerthAmboy.
Pr. Chnrles W. Naulty, ProRidentof the Council will he the Toastmas-ter and the Hev. .1. Benjamin My«'rs,Rector of the Trinity Episcopalchurch, Woodhridge, will serve usChaplain.
The guest nf honor on this oc-casion will be (}. Bnrri'tt Rich ofHuffnlo, who hus rvmlerisi manyveurs nf voluntary service in the BuyScout* of America nnd i» at presentII member of the National ExecutiveHoard and Chairman of the National
Committee on llidgi>«, Awards »ndScout KeiiuireTii'Tila
During the pa-t .mmneY Mr- R'rhg him
ship of the Cam](if America nt tlJamboree held nland. Mr. Rirh I
••Ifrf
in the lender-'lie. Boy ScooU
lt..y Sfout WorldArrow Parli, Engfl srrvpd as Pre-'
dent of the Buffalo Council anit ha*been decorated with the award of tb«Silver Buffalo for distinguished HTVIC< to boyhood.
A special group of Engle SrouUinr'linlin(t six Sea Scouts will tnt-i^.Mr. Rich at the station and will i tcurt him to the Elks' Cluli f .r theevening's program.
I'nder Ihe leadership of Dr. Naultythe Rnritan Council, during the pa4two yenri has reached the hightrtstandard* m its history and the locdl
tions which comprise Scout-ing in Perth Amboy, Woodbrid|(Township, ('arterct, South Ambofand Sayrcville, ;\re In very healthy 'conditions nmi phins are being madefor the extension of this remnrkabUprogram to an evrn larger number ofbuys in the territory under the juris-diction of the Raritnn Council.
— Please, mention inis paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps themit helps your paper. —
Mrw. D , ,(i. Hell; Ralph Grayson, the he-
ro, Charles Thomas; Herbert Van-<|iislicc, the villian, James Morris.
A jitury was then read by Rev, W.V D. Strong followed by a shadowsk.-tch, "When I Was Young" by theJunior Christian Endeavor Society.The cast of characters; The Lovers,Louis rciek and Marie I^fflrr. Mrs. H,Tluiinpkins directed the sketch.
Humorous songs, "CongregationalGlory1' by Mac G. Bell accompaniedby .Mrs. John Fleming closed the pro-'gram after which a social hour wasenjoyed ami refreshments were serv-
Auction Bridge ClubEntertained By Mrs. Willits
Mrs. George Willits of Freemanstreet was hostess Friday to the Auc-tion Bridge Club. There were seventables of members and high scoreswere made by Mrs. Fred Turner, MissAnne Dunigan, Mrs. Chester Peckand Mrs. George- Brewster. A shortbusiness session was held, precedingthe cards, when the annual electionof officers was held. The officers wereunanimously re-elected: President,Mrs. George Brewster; correspondingsecretary, Mrs. A. F. Randolph; treas-urer, Mrs. H. W. Von
Refreshments were s ^hostess. Miss Laura Brndhead will en-tertain the club-'Friday, January 2-1.
Mrs. McLaughlin Is HostessAt Afternoon Tea
Mis. George A, MacLnughlin ofKing Georges road, entertained at adelightful tea Friday afternoon inhonor of Mr. Mclaughlin's mother,Mrs. John Myers, of Boise, Idoho. De-licious refreshments ..were served bythe hostess. The gue^sts^vere-: Mrs.John Myers, of Boise, Idaho; Mrs.Alnnzo Dimes and Mrs. II. J. liakcr,Sr., of Avenel; Mrs. I. M. Nelson,Mrs. John Gorton, Mrs. Thomas Pe-terson, Mrs. Lewis Frankel and Mrs.Stephen H. Wyld, of Woodbridge.
Tuesday Bridge ClubMeets With Mrs. Campbell
Mrs. Leon Campfe'll of Greenstreet entertained the Tuesday After-noon Bridge Club, Tuesday. Highscores were made by Mrs. GeorgfMerrill, Mrs. Lawrence McLeod andMrs. W. L. .Kaup. Delicious refresh-ments were served.
The members were; Mrs. NevinGuth, Mrs. Julian Grow, Mrs. CarlWilliams, Mrs. C. W. Karnekov, Mrs.Lee Smith, Mrs. 1). H. Ford, MVs.Cedric Ostrom, Mrs. William Bartowof Plainlield, Mrs. Paul Paulson ofRahway. The guests were: Mrs. Law-rence MCIA-OII and Mrs. W. L. Raup,
Woodbridge.
,ti v>un v\K.ilion plau.5 AiiK'ik'nt city dovvloprd b y
and Mi'i WAicv Fdhncr.Vn ///<• Gulf of Mexico...WIKKIII ati txotic climalc,refined wxinl environmentaiid every ouLdoor iportand recicaLion. may beenjoyed.
The NciuMillion Dollar Holvl
SARASOTATERRACEoffers comfort amluxury comparable
^ to the finest1
% northern hotels
\ Courtesy cards issued to guests (or all golf course).• • W leOHll IINI OH IIOUISI \
Florida-Collier Coast Hotels, Inc.
NOITS Of ' H I FLORIDA
THEATREWOODBRIDGE
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — January 22 - 23
SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION
GANGiER'SINDOOR CIRCUSCA LIVE PERFORMINGJ)l) ANIMALS
Entertainment for the Entire Family
FREE lobby exhibition of FREAKS
SEE the .en-tional LION SLAYER BABOON
SEE the wonder hor«e MIDGETThe Animal with the Human Mind
WATCH FOR STREET PARADE
COASIS
CLIP FINAL CCAJHCN
fLCCOATSNever Yet Have Fur Coats BeenSold For Such Prices As We AreSelling Them Now.
Buy A Fur Coat Now—Don't Wait Until NextWinter To Pay The High Prices—You WillSave More Than Half By Buying Now.
You Are Buying Direct FromThe Manufacturer When YouBuy From Us.
We Give A Three-year Service Guaran-tee No Matter What You Pay For TheCoat.
OUR PRICESGO AS LOW AS
39For Coats Formerly Sold At $95
Coats Sold For $150 Now $79.200 Coats Now $95!!
'WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF QTHERS*READY FOR YOUR APPROVAL.
R E A LIN
rtc COAT/
Balk, Fiertag and Co.169 SMITH STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.-WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS-
OUR CHAINSTORE
7 6CHURCH ST.,
NEWBRUNSWICK
. N. J.
PAGK EK.HT FRIDAY. .lAMARY 17. 19'
* JUST HUMANS oext CAR*
Domchi Com* Over jn Play'""He>' Do V^»nt Me Meuits'"
TKe Pulse of the OuUid^ World
P L A C i T J G I M M
"I
MV¥<~Ct-
HAPPY THOUGHTS
F*(fit' fiii'tin*; nn<t f l m r i t y t j l iould b e
_ \ N at t l i f s a m e | i l ; i" ' .
[• Is • ri:y afw-i -,i in' in Is c o l l a r e d
•ii <! !.'• n--'i'-'-s MIP l i i - s .
A f i i - r i n a r r i n a p iniiriy » l>cl le fi!i<ls
! , i - i , . - ! f " i d i r v a <Jins ' 5 « n j t i l s t e n c e .
M i i . i "i g i r l w l i u i s «n [ i r e t t y a s a
: . ' . • • . r e Is hiiiidi'-MW"-'l f l-v a n u = ' - v
• • : , . „ . • u\ :, in-1.
1 l i " i i - m a y IJ.- s p l i n t u s In t h e l a d
,. , , ,f K'l'-'-i-K-. tint >"H Mun't n o t i c e
" Y o ' j k r i ' . w F . ' i ; .'• J m / t
{i i . • ;? w i t h L i m fr>-<; ; • ! / . : ; . ' : '
••V<-i ."
"'Jan one tnisi ti:i.-jV'JD golf or bu'-lw-.-^V'
HAD TO GIVE UP ONE
"W)i) Oi'l y j i i si-ll >uur . .ai , IvJ?'"Well, j ' / i - n - . 1 I'oiji'liit u f f u i j lo
k u ; guu f><r buili m j c a r a n d mytlg i i r
APPROPRIATE GIFT
**Jfcsnle has gruduattd as a lawyer.) want to give her a litilc
"Clve ber a bur iiiu."
HEAVY AS LEAD
YOU KNOW ME. AL
TrwmiAhWd. w* art kbeul mrjr le atari for
(W wetb beaUM the Mn. jnM Wfttf aDor wirdrob* trwtti wtadi -« ha*« tokeep eVwn * lh» «Aar becauac we can'tfw H nraajn UK OOOT IH i^r •asrisKai
afid who lowwi what Ae't foinf U> put niL Yowd think dw n i fmr« to P*k»B«K4I or wait ntact whereat in the**trunanf camgW if a woman chanyei todreaa own than once • week the hotelkeeper puti H oo rmr UL A bkl pbjperwwdd be loti better off 4 he <Sdat r*•avrM BS4 to BMriMn t « i derka whewwiMibvr wardrobe tnnki. and they tryto i f than with <>»1U»I*TI' noner.
Jack Kceft.
WEU
Glut's The Trunk For?•
By RING I.ARDNHR
GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES It Makes A DifferenceBy ANITA LOOS _
<T CVEH. GO-NG 'TO UT UP OH H^S
REG'LAR FELLERS He Piobably Wdl Need a Pkk By GENE BYRNK
— -$£•«••.Bv RUBE GOLDBERGBOZO BUTTS-THEY DRIVT HIM NUTS
H6LLQ.BOXO, Yo'JA PAlM OR AM
T O LIVJE T oA
! I WOULDMTFEEL SO 0APLX i CAWDV? (5OTrt
^ AAJVMORE?
FINNEY OF THE FORCE Ml-j?-»z The Same Impression
wgo TiU Mao <3o fc i i t t ^ w rlOiTu, DREAM A86UT iT
THE FEATHERHEAP
WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT
F o r -Fre§h Meats
Fine MetttsFair Prices m
THE A&P MARKETS
Prime Rib* of Hoof i«t r> ribsBoneless Pot RoastLong Island DucksRib Roast nude cm
ib .18c
u>37cib 29c
IK 33c
Roastlrig Chickens 4 u> 4 ih«. ,b 4 2 cP o r k CllOpN Shoulder or Butt End ib 2 7 ©
Corned Bon<*to<?*i Rnmp ib. 47cShoulder In 111I1 ChopsSnnnyfiHd llaconLoin Lamh i hopsBroiler* 2 to 2llreast of LambCottage Butts
u M .
Round Steak
ib. 39c
ib 38c
u» 5 5 cih. 4 5 c
ib 1 5 c
ib 3 9 c
ib 4 9 c»rtc«< Effccrlw 17ih &. ISA
85 Main St.
258 Madison Ave.
246 Raritan Ave.
121 French St.
WOODBRIDGE
PERTH AMBOY
HIGHLAND PARK
NEW BRUNSWICK
TEA CO.EASTERN DIVISION
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
THE GREATATLANTIC; & PACIFIC
CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisement* only one
cent a word; minimum charge 25c.
FOR RENT
•Furnished apartment; 2 lnrfjemoms, Kitchenette ntiil private bath.Ideal location; fi.r>n Maplo avenue.Phone 2G0M.W. 1. 1-17 tf.
SIX room house, p i r a t e , chickenhouse and bnrn; situated on Upper
Green street, WoodbridKc. InquireGeorj?e Clark, Iselin, N. .1,W. I. 1-17*.
Garage. Apply r>3!l Rahway ave.,Woodforidfre, or phone 267,W. I. 1-3, 10, 17, 24
DEATH RATE AMONG BABIESAND MOTHERS IS MOUNTING
Higher in tha United Statet Than InFifteen Other Leading Nations
of the World.
187 MAIN STREET
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Phone 189-J
FIVE rooms, steam heat, all improve-ments. Located s t 385 School
street, Woodbridge, N. J. Apply man-ager of American Stores, 84 Mainstreet, Wnodbridtre. N. J.W. I. l l-22tf.
ROOM AND BOARD. 611 BarronAvenue, Woodbridge, N. J. Phone892.W. I. 10-l ltr
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart-ment; five or six rooms; all im-
provements; t?arage; apply 539 Rah-way avenue, or phone Woddbridge267.W. I. 9-6 tf.
FOR RENT—2 or 4 furnighea room...apartments; also furnished rooms;
apply Mrs. Little, 144 Main street,telephone 3-M.W. I. 7-6 tf.
HOUSE FOR RENTReady for immediate occupancy. f>
rooms, bath, most desirable section,3 minutes from station, stores,schools, buses, new public park inrear; garage; reasonable. 95 Greenstreet, Woodbridge, N. J. Tel. Wood-bridge 114.W. I. 1-17tf.
FOR RENTBUNGALOW—Five rooms; all im-
provements; telephone Woodbridge260-R or 575.
New Vnrk.—The (lOttlli rule nmotigmntltiTR In clillilhlrth imd ninona l>;ibios Is onnslmitly growing nnil Hhlcner In tbe. United Sloti-s than Infifteen other lendlnff nntlrais, nomrdIng tii Woman's Home Conipnnion.
The. number of mother* nml hiihiesthat die pvery yonr MCPCIIS the wholeMthiber of American soldiers killed Inthe World war. In the pnst yenr themnnlier renclied 200,000.
Relief from the situation Is not Inflight, nccordlnR to the inncnzlne. 'rlipfoiloniI appropriation for the chil-dren's bureau expired Inat .Tune nmlempress fulled to renew It. TheJones-Cooper l>lil, which would servethe sump purpose, him long been heldIn abeyance nnd unless flctlnn Is ink-en rnori, the worl: that hrul hern st.nt-ed In nearly every Ktfite mny becomecompletely disorganized.
The federnl plan was to npportlnna [vtirt of $1,000,0fl0 amoitp stutes Hint(feslred to establish rlilldren's bu-renns. Each state recelvlnc n Rrnntwits expected to match the sum witha Incnl appropriation. The plnn wentInto operation eight years ngn nnd ef-fective machinery wag built upthroughout the country. Now, withthe federal aid withdrawn, mnnystateB are unnble to keep up the or-ganizations ond the death rnte hasI>een mounting steadily.
Fntnlltlos have been unusuallyheavy In the mountnlns and other re-mote regions where proper medlonland nursing care at the periml of ma-ternity nre unnvailnble. Under the:hlldren's bnrpnu organization, It wnspossible for vlsltlnff nurses nnrt doc-tors to extend nld In Isolated commu-nities.
GARAGE FOR RENTAt 95 Green street, Woodbridge.
$5.00 a month. Tel. Woodbridge 114.W. I. M 7 tf.
'J.
WANT TO RENTSMALL farm around Woodbridge or
Perth Amboy. Write full particu-lars to Dox A.A., Woodbridge lnde-)endent, 18-20 Green street, Wood-iridge, N. ,1.W. I. 1-10,17*.
FOR SALE
FOB SALE or For Rent—New Bun-galow; 4 rooms with all the latest
improvements; enclosed porch; 2 lots50x100; 14fi Carroll avenue nearRidgedale avenue; sale price $4000.Small amount down, balance liker«nt, For Rent $40 ft month. Inquire,house opposite or J. McEwen, 721 St.George avenue.1-17, 24, 30*.
Attractive 5 room bungalow; nicelawn, plot 50x100; improved street,one block from school, two blocksfrom station and stores; gas, electri-city, sewer, nic« neighbors; only$5250; small down payment, balanceless than rent. De Young, Wood-bridge 929-J.W. I. 9-2Otf.
Alaskan Lake Found byMeans of Air Survey
Wnshlngtim.—A lake covering 000ncrea, sltimteii 3,00(1 foet nlinvc son IPVel, and cnpulile of developing •RI.<»Whorsepower of electric current f"T
pulp nnd paper mills hns Ueen illscnv-ered In Alnskn by a nnvnl neninnntlcnl survey party, the Navy ilepnrt-mwit has nnnotinced.
fhe survey pnrty, headed hy Lieut.Com. Arllmr Vi. Rndford, U. S N,was organized by the Nnvy, Interiornnrt Agriculture departments to makeIIMIIII mnpa of Alaska.
The lake, the pnrty reported, Is lo-aned on the eastern shore of TiiUuliilot between Greeley Point nnd JIIWI'nlnt. So abrupt Is tbe take's descenito pen IPVPI, the reports suld. that liy-droplectrlc power may be developedwithout the use of a dam.
Heports termed the discovery of"Itiostlninble value to the pulp ur.ilpaper Industry of Alnskn."
GRAND RAPIDSFURNITURE
STYLE SHOWOur Buyers in Attendance
IN order to select furniture ofparticular charm,1 quality and
value for the Homes of thiscommunity our buyers have been
in attendance at
Grand Rapids 104th,'Market
Designers and manufacturersmade a showing, the like of whichhas not occurred in America before.
Our purchases are arriving, you arecordially invited to inspect them.
DIRECT SAYINCFURNITURE CO. P
*WE ELIMINATE THE RETAIL STORES
St.GEORGE Ave., RAHY/AY, N.J.OVERHEAD*
NEXT TO• FRANKLIN SCHQOt)
FOR SALE—Five room house withbath and all improvements in Row-
land place. Telephone Woodbridge633-J or 575.
ConvenienceCleanliness
OIL-GAS BOILERA BOILER AND OIL BURNER DESIGNED
FOR THE PURPOSE OF BURNING OIL OR
GAS. WE DESIGN AND HANDLE ONLY
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN HEATING
SPECIALTIES LET—
DUGGAN ENGINEERINGHandle Your Heating Problems
BUNGALOW, 4 rooms and bath,electric light, gas, water, sewer,
concrete street; price $3,600; easyterms; 5 Wedge wood avenue, Wood-bridge; inquire J. E. Harned, PostOffice Building, Woodbridge.W. I. 2-15tf.
New Job for ToysProper toys sliouia bring nbout
proper emotional stability,, Inducethought, foster the Imagination, develop the right muscles and call forthand deepen the sense of beauty incolor and form.—Woman's nome Com-panion,
High Gr.de of Ste»lCrnclble steel Is a superior bnt ex-
pensive kind of cast steel made eitherby melting blister steel In cruciblesor by fusing together wrought Iron,enrbon nnd flux in cruclhles. Thatmade by the former method Is thestnnnVird for fine tnnls.
Diet to Aid GrowthWhen children art trowing rapidly
there Is apt to be some softness of tbebones, and children should get • »abundance of the foods containing ttwelements necessary for bqne growth,such as milk, butter, chee'se, red meat,oatmeal, pens and beans.
TRUCKING, local or long distance;two trucks at your convenience.
Phone Woodbridge 19& John Thom-as, Oakland avenue, Sewaren.
"LEAN RAGS wanted, size of hand-kerchief or larger. 6c • pound
Middlesex Prsss. SO Green street.
WANTEDSALESMAN for lubricating Oil
uml- Paint ; two lincte combined. Sal-ary or Commission. THE ROYCEREFINING CO. or THE ROYCEPAINT CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Camera Proves Storyof Pharaoh's Dsath
• L<-eJs, rCn^'laiul,—Modern iilnilo};nijihy turned buck the centuries anilproved the truth of » fiihlicnl (iinniiIimi. Lord Jlojniliiin, president ofHie Itoyal College of Surgeons, showedphotographic slices nf the heart of ibi»Ku'.vptinn phnraoh, who oppressed tlii1"'ancient Israelites. Tbe slides demonatrated, he said, that fie monarchlisul died of atheroma, a disease m:il>IIIR the heart rigid nnd unelastic.
Thus was proven, he sniil, theBible's statement, "and (he Lord htmlened the heart of Pharaoh."
Lord Moynihan said the pharaoli'sheart was found so well preservediluit It Vjus difficult to distinguish Itfrom that of a recent death victimSir Arthur Keith, he added, recentlyre-exnmlned Napoleou'a remains anilfound that the condition forraerljUiought cancerous was Instead slniihiiin thnf found In Maltr.'s fever cases
CANVASSERS wanted, write box 20,Woodbridge , Independent, 18-20
Green street, Wjoodbridge, N. J.
NKW SAVINGS FLANS OFFKKKD BY
THE PERTH AMBOYNATIONAL BANK
102 Smith Street, Opposite King St., Perth Amboy, N. J.Controlled «hd Superviied by
The United States GovernmentVACATION AND TRAVEL CLUB
«ili; SO cant* or more, p*y»blo weekly. Total amount can bewithdrawn at »ny time «f««f «i« m»»«fe»* TAX PAYMENT CLUB
'•'t»i it.QQ or moro,' payable weekly. Total amount can bewithdrawn at any time after lix month.
i%. Ltf»r.*t Allow** la both Club* an *1-W »r mPT»<
'% INTEREST CREDITED ON SPECIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNlpBanlTopen Saturday E»»»in»» f"»m 7:00 to »i00 P. M.i E»«ry Banking Facility. Ma"»g«d by Officer, and Director!
who are well known Local Men of Higho.t Standingin the Community.
Officers and Director!:' Conurd, i -mid .nt Chas. M. l>eterecm, Viee-1'rusident
Crome, ViiMtPreeident Miles W. Beemer, Cashier
Be sure you
get the genuineEAU DE QUININE
—the world'i most famous hair tonic
Clucks Joint*/— lutft htr ihidt <md ilmg
Ai ymr jatmu jlon—tr teat this titertumttit
ml «nd mail It t'mmi. Dtp. M, i IO But 11 a
Slrul, Nt» Yark, Jar fret umplt.
Russian Admiral, Chumof Czar, Now Carpenter
London. —Working" as a carpenterin a small London shop is a formerKusslan mlmjnit who was a closefriend of the late czar.
lie Is Admiral HuntUoff, before thei-i'Miliitiiiti one of the most powerfulmen In Kussia. .Today, however, hoi< only "Mister" Fiawtkoff, a courteous.old enrpenter. who works hard In his^hnp through the week,
I'nriiknfT Is nearly eighty hut hewill accept help from no one. He tinsln't'ii approached several times to puhlish his memoirs, espi'dully his letici's from the cwi-r, but hns refused todo so.
"I work for luy living," be told thepublishers. "1 dn not sell private let
— Classified'Ads. Bring ResultsI
I THE PERTH AMBOY| GAS LIGHT COMPANY
I206 SMITH STREET
Heating and Cooking Appliances
Ruud Automatic and StorageWater Heaters
New Process Gas, Ranges
Con-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive
Owners of our used cars know that they have A-lbargains and they are pleased with them. —Ask themyourself and be convinced. Here are a few we haveready for immediate inspection.
1927 Buick 5-Passenger Coupe. One of the most popular Buick models.Original finish. 5 excellent tires. Interior very clean. A ride will con-vince you of its quality.—27a.
1927 Studebaker Dictator Sedan. A 4-door model jast out of our shops.Re-conditioned and refinished a very attractive Arizona Tan. Interior
• spotless, and tires like new. Come in and ask for a demonstration.—17a
i1926 Studebaker Standard Sedan, Re-conditioned and refinished. New !
tires. This one is sure real value at the price we are asking.-»-50fa.
MANY OTHERS ALL BARGAINSASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION
APPLEGATEfrom November
inly
"fidim-,w o , ' l-KON K.
, J m e W. 1, M O . 17, 24, 31 .
THOMAS L. FSpecial Muster•;, N«w Jernfy.214 Smith Street,Perth Afiiboy. N- J
Solicitor.FOR?*?11
C%tsr
iF, INDEPENDENT
JANUARY 17,
itsmen Hold Leady I In Bowling Circuit" T i l l . . _ —J L* u i * J m ^ k ^U m x - - • ^ T ^ l ^V^ • • • • r ^ . t- •• 4 • •
U " T H A T LITTLE CAME"'-t"-n.ric.rto»n<*.,w.T By B.*Link
'iic-
;. ip VMoorlbridse Firemen Three Times To Remain In Lead hiCivic League — Tie Between Avenel Firemen And
Ca»*yt Broken — Knight* Now Third.
Storing three ConHeouttve wins over Hie Wnodhrid^orri.-n TucMlay night, enabled the Craftsmen's Chili howlers tor.Tiiiiiii in first place in the Civic Howling League. The AvenelFiremen who were deadlocked with the Kn^lils of ('olumhgsfor second place, clinched the position by Inking three straight1><im the feeble Woodbridge Lions. The Caseys, contrary topredictions, won only two of their three matches with I lie KurdsLions, and slipped into third place.
The status of the remaining teamshvith nine* wins and six losses aver-wa» not changed. The Uotafy Club > ape .0(10.pinners dropped two (fames to the Larson's high individual score ofAnrtriean Legion team, but wore not 12X1 slill stands, Fre<)dy Schwonzer'spassed ih the league rnce inasmuch 'i'2~> being high for this week. TheM they hold a four game lead OV<Tthe Woodhridge Lions and the Wood-tnWgt Firemen who are knotted forfifth place. The American LotrionO * w it Bow one notch above the cel-fcr position with three wins nnd jK. Neirthirteen losses to two wins and thir- <'. Neirt e e n IOSKCB by the Fords Lions.
In Tuesday night's games, tin* Av-d Fi h i k
g g . TCraftsmen Club's mark of 1M9 makesu new high mark for single game
Scores of this week's games:Firemen win three:
Avenel Fireman. 173
!3,r>Ciinuun 130
ir.i1 03nr,
211
y g gFiremen had mi 'easy time tak-
tag £hf Woiidbridge Lions into enmp.•Tnt> Firemen took the opener 7(>2 to<S1G iind followed by winning the sec-ond and third clash'rs H12 to 670 and
to fiHil. All of the victories were^y wide margins,. K. Neir of the Ax-«ncl team tripped the pins for a high"count of 211 in the third game.Pfetrus rolled 20:t in the third gamefor the only other double centurytnarX. No double winged murks were)credited to the Linns, Hruska's 107fceinjr high. The Firemen, with thir-teen wins and two losses have a lea-gue average of .H70. The Lions withfive victories and ten defeats aver-age .333.
The league loading Craftsmen trip-pad the Wiiodl)ridge Firemen in reg-nlar one, two. three order by scoresof t)4i) to KOI!. 828 to 71H, and H8<Sto 754. The high single game scoreof !)4(i set by the Avenel Firemen inthe opening games of the league wastopnlei! by the Craftsmen in the firstjfann- with the Firemen of Wood-bridge, A ronnt of !M!I officiallybreaks the record by three pins. Fred-dy Schwenzer rocked the maples for22T> in the first game for high tally.L*>vi and N'aylor racked up twodouble century counts each for theCraftsmen. Einhorn of the Firementallied 201 in the opener for highcount for the losers. The Craftsmenhave a league average of .870; theFiremen rate at .'V,i',i.
On Wednesday night, the Ford?Lions won their second game in theleague by taking the opener from theKnights of Columbus by an 823 to777 i-ount. The Caseys braced, how-ever, :ind took the remaining twogames iby scores of X-t(> to 7!)f> and872 to 758. Reicz of the Lions rolled218 in the- second match for highrount. Liddle, also of the Fords tribe,clipped out 203 in the opener for adouble century credit. Dunham's 190maa high for the Knights. TheKnights, with eleven wins and fourlosses have, a league average of .733.The Fords Lions, with two wins andthirteen defeats average .133.
The American Legion pinnerscaught the Rotarians short-handedand took the two opening games by•cores of 76Z to G25 and 75'.t to 020.The Rotarians bowled with four mennntil the third game. With five menon the roster, they clinched the finaltussle 795 to 717. Bagger of the Le-gion bowled 213 in the second gamefor high score. Warr's 204 was highfor rte Rotarians. The Legion teamwith three victories and twelve de-feats rate at .200. The Rotarians
Sciwi'i . . nilf.nrsen 1R!IIV-tras
188
702 812Woodbrldfe Lioni
Hruska 137A. Hagen lfif)Gray 112H. Hagen 108irnnliman 104Ford
145127127lfifi
l r» i147203
86 !>
Ifi7140117111
\A1 HEM HE'S
G O T AMITT
HE CAHY
Ar4ALL-WOOL CMUCKCE
OR N o t , - \ V L LETftlflOS PAY t o (•) J
OUT ^ _
STIFF"1.'
RAISED
COME OM,
•Do
Crush South Amboy With Fast Attack 41 - 24HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET SHOWS
STARTLING REVERSAL OFFORM IN FAST GAME
SHERMAN, BRENNAN, DAYER, CAMPBELL SCORE
105 154
(ill! 1170 e>8!)Craftsmen win three:
CrafUmen'i ClubA. SimoiisenPomcroyHarnedSchwenzer ....MandemakerLeviNaylor
157Mil
22.'.
211)1911
152 181
Kill14U
15U205
EinhornSattlerHuntOsborne .....Simonsen ...
114!) 828Woodbridge Firemen
201151130178140
80fi
121)
10021320U
880
151138128
lSl! 17B17H 159
Hi 7120117
7!M 754Knights of Columbus win two:
Knighti of ColumbmL. G^rity 104Keating ' - - • • . 1 UEinhorn lfiOSullivan 1(53
172 182
DunhamSchubert
Salaki ....Jensen ...Larson ..DunhamLiddle ...Reicz
1711
777Fords Lloni
iir.17513319(5203
15'.)tsu190145
187IGO1071715
84G 872
132120167158'218
American LegionAmerican
WitheridgeHolohanMeaickSilasBagger
RotaryJacksonLivingoodWarrMerrillGreiner-
823 795wins two:Legion
.. 139150
. 153
.. 151
. 1GU
7(52Club
150. 164. 139
172
137145151110213
75 il
123138204155
126111
190
137
758
152109146161149
717
1(19153135170
625 020 795
Eagle Courtsters GetWings Clipped 31-27
Woodbridge A. C. Has ToughJob Taking Eagles IntoCamp — Game Rough andTumble Affair.
The Woodbridge Eagles foughtgamely to trim the Woodbridge A. C.courtsiers Wednesday night on theParish House floor, but found atnaii-h .in the heavier and fasterWoeJWiilge. A. G. and dropped thegame by the slim margin of fourpoint*, the tinul score reading 31 to27- phc game was a nip and tuck af-fair from start to finish, with bothteams fighting for slim leads whichsoon vanished. Rough and tumble tac-tics characterized the offensive meth-
h b t th i l fi'
Local De Molay FiveOpens Court Circuit
Faces Lincoln Chapter QuintetTomorrow Night At The Par-ish House — Action Expect-ed.
The basketb/ill team of AmericusChapter, Order of D<? Molay ofWoodbridge Will open th< districtcourt league tomorrow night on theParish House floor on Rahway ave-nue against the Lincoln Chapterquintet of Perth Amboy, accordingto a report received this morning.The Woodbridge t^am which is cap-tainpd by "Vic" Sherman, high schoolstart has Richards, Demarest, Dayei\Martin, Shohfi and Heiselberg on it*
"All Orian
light ing South' Amlioys H a m . n Avenue, battlers Irininied a
"school court team Wednesday afternoon at South Amboy
by a 41 Io 24 score, thereby chalking up thi-ir first w,n of tho
^ i s m i The \Vooclbml> team, playing a lino brand of hall,
overwhelmed the South Amboyans at the very outset of the
came and were novcr in danger of losing The Barrons opened
with a rush attack which they continued throughout the entire
lour quarters of the contest..
The team showed " marked im :
,,r')vemo.it on theh t i A . the, , , , i
d » mar!*•* and in f«u
(teeiie who tallied a point. Shor rpn ,who Imd lieen repl«ced by CBCOIIII;I,went into glillmnn's position. V
sho.itinie. A t t . e c n . m m. ... - . • • • • •• f n | - m m d c t l h p h f n r
w ^ f h r i H 0 ^ 1 ' M . . « ^ Amhoyi South An,bny. On a technical f..,,l.J 1 I, B r n < in the linnl Brennan added another tally to 1h,
I.IIIMOM><I tm >' ' ^ J ; v "vvft, i,pnt,.n inenl's total. Nicnrvo fouled Sherman
Seen From The SidelinesBy TOM BRENNAN, Sports Editor v
THE ST. MARY'S TIFFIt is now history how a gallant, struggling
Woodbridge high school basketball team wentdown in unexpected defeat before the attackof a fast stepping, yet erratic St. Mary's quin-tet last Friday night on the Lyceum floor.Woodbridge started oft' at a whirlwind clip,but ended the game playing rather raggedball. The Barrons took the Saints by N»mpletesurprise, but in the second half of the game,an unexpected rally by the wearers of the blueand white clinched the tilt. That's that.
But get this, and get it straight. The Wood-bridge Seconds played the St. Mary's Secondsin a preliminary battle lastCFriday and lost.But even though they were the under-dogs bythe slim margin of two points, they demon-strated skill, and plenty of potential power intheir game with the Amboy scrubs. Accuratepassing, fast footwork, and evident teamworkgained them the cheers of the crowd. In fact,the game had more actual fight in its twentyfour minutes of life than did the varsity tus-sle. Take it or leave it, the Woodbridge second
As a result of the defeat, Woodbridge and tei™ players are due for a lot of credit. TheySt. Mary's are now dead-locked in athletichonors for the 1929-1930 seasons. The Saints,with the bitter taste of the Thanksgiving foot-ball loss still in their sporting dish, fought aregular rough and tumble battle to even up thecount. To tell the truth, the basketball gamewas practically a combination of all sports ex-cept swimming and shooting.
On Friday evening, February 7, the twoschools are scheduled to meet again on thecourt-—this time at Woodbridge. Will Wood-bridge win, and gain a slight edge in the stand-ing between the schools? Will the^Saint.s stage.iiiother hectic battle to triumph again? Willthe game be another "combination of allsports " Nobody knows. Some don't care. Butit will be safe to predict PLENTY OF AC-TION, eh'.'
are scrappy, good sportsmen and have the"makin's". Some of them are real "diamondsin the rough", without a doubt. Anyway, haveyou stopped to think where the 1931 team iscoming from? Looking into the future counts.That's all.
LOOKING INTO THE FUTUREWhile, on the subject of high school'basl fet-
•ball, the spotlight wavers to the second team,players. Nobody loves them. They are reputedas rotten. They wear last year's suits. Somewear only one sock or one knee guard. Theytake licking after licking from the varsitycrew. They are the objects of constant banter.They get an old ball to iise in practice. Most>of them have to stay home when "Uie teamtravels any distance. They rarely, get a game,that is, with the varsity players. AH in all itis a case uf nothing plus zero equals nothing.
ads of both teams, but the rival fives , , , , . •displayed n fine- brand of basketball. ™ai™- l'racti*e sessionsd p yThis is the first game the Eagles havelost this season.
"Oilf" Jaeger was high scorer ofthe game and for the A. C. with five
goals ami two single point shotst l f t l i t H
have beenheld this week, and the Americusboys are confident of victory. Theteam is primed for action, and it isexpected that the Amboyans will
for a"total of twelve points. He was j bring up a large number of rooters,trailed d*sely by Bill Martin who•auk live double-deckers for ten tal-lie*. Sherman was high for the Eagleswith three and three for a count of
• nine.The Eagles would like to play the
A- C. again later in the- season. A livegatxt stiles for the championship ofgthe town would make un interestingaffair. Any other light senior teams inthis vicinity desiring games with theEagles may arrange them by callingWoodbridge 33-W between 6:30 and1-&H p. m., or Woodbridge 1433 be-tween 0 And 7 p. m. Games may alsobe arranged by writing to Ray Dem-ireat. Grove avemie, Woodbridge.Box gears of the Eugle-A. C. game:
Woodbridg* Eaglei (27)
Hkharda.if
mmm, ifDayer, IfDemurest, c
G2
11
Tl.
Martm. I T
Dunham Prize WinnerIn Bowling Tourney
10 7Woodbridge'A. C. (31)
G V
Gets High Individual ScoreHonors With 244—"Pot OfGold" Clashes Draw Many.
In one of the greatest bowling un-dertakings in the history of the gameanywhere in the world, successfullyput across at the Recreation Academyin P«rth Aniboy over the week-end,'Tr4ck" Dunham, Woodbridge bowlerunwilied the pins for a count of 244to win high individual honors. T)i«tourney, which was known"Pot of Gold"! drew large crowds to
ioyjPes.Following are the winners
27 glunce:Jtuhway Elks, first, i> NIK.
Tl.l'A. S. &B. t s i
ANY DAY IN THE WEEK?A letter which is printed in full elsewhere
in the sports section carries a challenge whichcannot agreeably be ignored by the parties inquestion. Last,week, the basketball record ofthe Woodbridge A. C. five was published onthis page. Among the victories listed wasWoodbridge A, C. 20, Perth Amboy Orioles10. You may have guessed by this time, thatthe letter is from the manager of the-f)rioles.It is. After explaining why the WoodbridgeA. C. did not win, he states that, "Furthermorethe Orioles wish to state that they can beatthem (the Woodbridge A. C.) any day in theweek with a neutral referee on a regulationcourt."
It is it challenge—straight from thv shoul-
der. If the Woodbridge A. C. accepts, the game
ought to be a corker. If it refuses to play —
well, that will be a corker too. At any rate, we
would like to hear the Woodbridge M C . sidi
of the affair. A good'argument is always wel-
come, but a grudge basketball game would be
better. How about it? Manager Wheeler? .
Rice Charges PlayBoro Team Tonight
High School Five Primed ToMeet McCarthy's CarteretCrew On Barron Court.
Jubilant over its first victory infour starts, ii confident Woodbridgehigh school quintet will face CoachMcCarthy's blue and white clad Car-teret crew tonight on the Barronavenue floor in what is expected tpbe a battle royal. The Barrona are
to a high pitch, and are benton squaring up for the three defeatsthey have ulready suffered this sea-son.
The Woodbridge boys displayedfine form in their game against the'South Amboyans Wednesday, and ifthey continue tu play the same brandof ball, something is bound to hap-pen. Coach Rice is optimistic, over thefuture prospects of the team.
The Carteret team in primed foraction, and although the McCarthy
tuok up
Peterson, tfJMartm, IfgKi1 e
0 u t) j Perth5b
last weekre ready
i h
Grey Eagles ClawFords Aces 27 to 7
Woodbridge Quintet Soars ToVictory! In Opener — Sher-man High Scorer.
Thu Grey Eagles of \^oodhridgesoared to victory in thejr openingcourt game Tuesday on the ParishHouse floor by administering a 27to 7 boating to the Fords Aces in afast, well played game. Captain M.Sherman was, high scorer With ^ourjwY|"f r e 8 1 j m e t h e w i " n t c r t a l npa ig ntwin-noint shots and two fouls for a . . .
Mid-Year Exams KeepRutgers Teams Idle
Court Team Inactive Until Jan,31 — Meets Fordham 1 nN. Y. C. At Thai Time.
Rutgers University 'athlel'cn wilcease for two weeks while mid-ternexaminations hold the spotlight. Thbasketball team will not see aetioagain until January 31 and the swimmers until February 1. Other team!
twin-|iointtotal of ten points. He was trailedclosely by Shay who sank four goalsf th fl d f th fif
week later.Coach Frank Hill's "quintet, whic
from the floor and one from the fif-'lpst. the first three games on thtteen foot line for nine tallies. Mil- Schedule,"appeared to have found itler Kurds forward topped the losers , f , h D • , t T ^with one goal and one foul to his ^credit. Pomeroy was second with a^oal from the floor.j The Grey Eagles would like to bookgames with teams in their class. Con-tests may be arranged by callingWoodbridge 627. Box score:
Grey Eaglet
W. Sherman, f,C
. 4Sh«y, f, 4RMayer, g,lti' a l r y b t ' -1 HernsteiTi,
,, Peterson, •that
to seeseries,
"aptaini.irwurd
oi)ta- Miller, f,£rj»rd Serlt, f,
'umeioy,
F.21011
TL10
Jl,
11 5 27Kordi Acet
Tl.
1 0 i0 1
G.1
u
F.•11
night when it won 55 to 25. JbclGrossman, football and baeketpal"' L tallied twenty-aix points am
st game of the seasonyear as a member of the unde
Braithwaite, IfWukovets, cGundaker, Ig .Denman, rg .....
feated freshman team he average*nineteen points a game in a six garnischedule, but this year had difriclut]finding the basket in the early contests.
0 " January SI Kutgers plays Fordham in New York City, and the nexlday the swimming team meets Navyttf-ATmaiwIter The undefeated Scariermermen will find the Navy a hard op-ponent, but Coach James Iteilly ex- WacheriB, Ifpects his charges, to score a third win. "• l-'dlwi, If
Occasional practices will be held Amboy, rfduring the examination period, but Salmeri, cintensive training will nut start again Padlierg,until January 27 when the secoii Lambert, rgterm begins. The basketball team af-11»- Callisi, Ig
vuaUsta uway from Moylun, Ig
Sherman was hiRh two m•odhridce with four by AppN'Riite
Fnr (be fourth Consecutive\il>tnin -liiek llrenniin Mored tinpening basketcoror for W - - -r-n-ld jroals ii'iil four fouls to his crod-
He wiis trailed closely by Hren-un nnd Campbell who tallied tenoints. Brennnn sank four double-eckeri and two fouls. Campbell scor-[| live times from the floor. Dayer
vnS the only other Woodbridge play-r io score, the hip guard swishing thelet for nine points.
Vox was high for Smith Amboyith four goals and u foul to his ered-
t. He was trailed by Brinimem whoiank three goals from the door. Theiouth Amboynns were in the leador about two minutes in the openinguarter, but never were close after'Oodbridge got under way. Withoutdoubt, Woodbridge completely out-
layed South Amboy. The game, playy play:
FIRST QUARTERSouth Amboy drew first blood,
Urinanem sinking one from the een-tr of the court for two points. A fewseconds later, iirennan tied the countroni side court. Hrinanem fouledherman who missed the try. Dayernd Brennnn scored from the field inuick succession, South Amboy stag-
•<! a wild shooting spree which net-ed them nothing. (lolucci fouledSherman who missed the free flip,tut Campbell followed up the shot,nd dropped one in from under thelet. Sherman duplicated Campbell'srick a second later. Montague fonl-(1 Colucci who missed his first try,
jut sank the second for a point.Brinanem whipped in a two-pointer'or South Amboy. Sherman was call-•d in favor of Johnson who tallied,heck nickdd Dayer who missed thebrow from the black line. Shermanribbled through the South Amboy
; fifteen foot line. Duyer dropped in im',.,isy .kmblc-dcekcr, and then add^l
:>!»!•• points after being fouled, ..„ Fox fniled on both ••:
liis >h«its after being fouled hy Shermini. Shermiin m«d»' up for his pimrfoul shiioling ability by scoring tw..successive field goals as the quarti-rcndwl. Score: Woodbridge 32; Soul,Ambov 1-1.
FOURTH QUARTERA])plcg«te opened thp final franu
by fouling Sherman who showed ,-,udden startling reversal of forin.
and scored a point. Campbell addc!another basket to the Woodbridi.'.-scim>. Brennan fouled Appleg;ii,who made the try. Woodhridge WJInulled on a technical foul, but F"\faile<l to tally for South Amboy. (na iloublo foul, both Nicarvo an.JKrennan were successful in thenshot?. Pew went in fnr Cncciola. Day
cfense toy
for Woodbridge,i f lind then made two successive foul
hots after being fouled by Brinuri-ira, as the quurter ended. Score:'iVoodbridge 14; South Amboy (>.
SECOND QUARTERDayer dropped one in from the
'enter of the floor on the tap off.klontagw fouled Reese who missedlis shot. Fox slipped in a two-pointeror South Amboy. Keese fouled Sher-mn who failed to tally. Brennan'ouled Appk'gati1 who iilso failed toscore his free throw. Reese againouknl Sherman. The Woodhridge for-ward missed another free throw, anduroceeded to foul Reese who mademe out of two shots. Brennan scoredrom the side of the floor. Dayer
wink a point after being fouled byS'icarvo. Campbell added two pointso the Harrun's score, and South Am-iiiy took time out to talk things over.Cicarvo sank a pretty shot for South
Ambov as the half ended. Score:Wuodbridge 21; Sguth Amboy 11
THIRD QUARTER
Campbell made two points fromhe lloor in ti.e first ten seconds)lay. Stillman fouled Fox who miss-
his shot. Stillman then foul
fouled Reese who made thepoint shot. Reese fouled Shermanwho scored again from the foul lin.\Shermiin was forced from the gam-on fouls, Montague replacing him.Brennan dropped one in for Wood "bridge, and Brinanem scored forSouth Amboy a few seconds latiT.Brennan fouled lirinanem who f,ailedto tally. Cacciola replaced Brennauwho went out on fouls. Fox made oneout of two shots after being fouledby Montague. Brinanem fouled Mon-tague-, but the. (Kminuitive Woodbridge guard failed to score from tin-black line. Campbell scored under thenet. Fox sank a neat shot from thtcenter of the floor. Cacciola fouledNicarvo who misstnl his try. Stillmunreplaced Caeciola. Fox looped one infrom the side of the lloor as the gameendexl. Final score: Woodbridge 41;South Amboy 24. Box score:
Woodbridge High School (41)G F Tl.
12Sherman, rf, Ig .Brennan, If, (C)Campbell, cMontague, rg, IgDayer, Ig, rgCacciola, rf, IfStillman, Ig, IfPew, rf .... .. .....
*, 16 9South Amboy High School (24)
Colucci, rfCheck, IfSteiner, c .. .Brinanem, rg.lohn.-on, IgFox, rfApplegilte, IfReese, rgXieai'vii, 11;
G000304001
111inl)
oi)
41
Tl.F100011131
8 2 ;
y -iiio—::;
Score by quar ters :Woodbridge . 1 4 7 11Smith Ambiiy t; r, 3
Referee: IVimka of Punzer C"lege. Timekeeper: Jensen of Win- :bridge. Scorei>; Fullerton, of Wo..,;bridge; rVigelberk, of South Ami.,,.Tinn. uf quarters, H minutes.
Avenel A. C, Noses Fast Eagle QuintetOutYoungMen'sClub Nabs Ramblers31-28
Wins Close Game From Wood- Trim* Rahway Outfit In Recentridge, N. J. Club By 39 to Tu«le On Parish HOUM
37 Score — Handerhan HighScorer.
Court — Richards Leads InScoring.
In u hotly contested game last Sat-!unlay night on the Parish House
V\ith the return of Hajiderhan, how-fvl.T, the Avenel quintet again assum-ed: command of the Situation anil
defensive tactics to protect anever diminishing lead.
The shouting of Handerhan andToth for the winner* and Padbergand WacheriB for the losers, and thelino defensive work of Wukovets
the game,field goals,
were the high lights ofHanderhan, with eightwas high scorer , For the l u t c l 9 pWachena and Padberg tied for scor-ing honors with eleven points each.Toth of Avenel was third high scorerof the game with three field guaUand four fouls i o r a total of tenpoints. Box score:
Avenel A. C. (39)Q
Handerhan, If
In a recent game on the Pari-nHouse Court, the Woodhridge Eagl'
lloor, the Avcni'l A. C. nosed out the ! i|i;fVilU"(l t n e Kahway Ramblers HI t"VoimK Men's Club -jf Woodridge N I ' ^ i ' " , fUSt l w t " i ' 1 " ^ 1 h a t t l e ' R i l ' h
1 1... ., .,„ t , .,- . , , ' ards, former high school star, «a-. In a J!) to i, s c o ro . Aveuel led at high scorer with five . louble^cker
ha 1 time 24 to '.), but with little "nd a foul for a total of elevci'Hilly Iliinderhiiii warming the bench ! Points. He was trailed closely byin the third period, the Men's Club j "Vic" Sherman who sank four fieldte#m run wild, tallying twenty points. Ifoal.s for a totul of eight tallies I.ipi
and Orr with seven points each, ti. .for high score honors for the defeat«1 crew.
The game was a nip and tuck affair throughout, neither team holdin* any distinct advantage. Th-v.tag es demonstrated excellent floor'work and defensive tactics. T,he Ram-blers fought hard to win, but waveredas the game drew to a close, Boxscore:
Woodbridge E«|l«» £31)"""" G P
Richards, f 5 100a00
De'iney, f , 8Demareit, c 2P R I 0
uaeman, g . . .J 1erman, g ' 4
Tl1164028
\\ i >i l f l n i l B B l X I ,
Woodbridge Falters Before St. Mary's Onslaught 29(vie League RecordsAnd Averages Released
HighScore
Barron Seconds DropClose Tilt To Saint?
Firemen HoldTwin Average andRecord—Naylor Hold* High,ndividual Average; UrsenHigh Score. |
•iv.,, , , u n d i n d i v i d u a l r e c o r d s of t h eHowling- l e a g u e a c t i v i t i e s u p t o ,
"V- n Sl t«»«t week's game, (Jan.I';1 " Jiow that high torn. iv-nige1 ', l i U team score is held hy the•xv', "Firemen, and that S. Navlo,
ii hiL'h individual average, whilftt,n'lI iB Edited with high sror.
The Avi-nei Firemen, ' " "„.„„,.« have chalked up an'.;•" nn.l have toppled the
h'ich score count of «''i, hing two records for the time•'"' S- are trailed closely by
bowlers who
Blue and White Clad PassersNo«e Out Woodbridge Team8 to 6 In Close Affair At Ly-ceum.
The Wondbridge Seconds droppeda flint h.ittle to the St. Mary's Sec-DIKIS Friday n>t;ht. on the Lyceumfloor in JYrth Amboy in a prelimin-ary match to the vnrpity tumle by an
. K to Ii s tore . The (fame wiis close
Hardiman Hits 230In Lion Pin Games
"Edward L." High Scorer InThree Out Of Four Matche*—Spectators Watch, Awe(Gee!) Stricken,
The Woodbridge Lions howled Mon-• I y night on the Craf tsmen's c™balleys as usual, hut something incred-ulous happened! Mr. Edward Herdi-miin, druggist and Lion, is credited
Oriole Manager SaysA. C. Did Not Win
Claims His Team Got PoorDeal FromjiWoodbridge A.C. Issues Open Challenge —His Letter In Full.
In a, basketball record of the Wood-bridge A. C. published lnMR l h W h l manager
week,f the
20—
t h p , n r rthroughout, both teams battling fur- 'score of 230, (TWO HUNDRED AND
'THIRTY), imagine it!!! It happened
•' *>e
<TV\
i o ,w j t n a bowling
thorn
h ; ; : ; ' ; ' o i , n t o f 9 3 9 , k!•(„. Knights of Columbus team is,,;„! with HSB'for an average, andI ,', •„ high score, The RoUmans,W.'.mlhridge Firemen, American Le-" ,n Fords Lions lind Woodbridge
l)ns rate in the or<l*r named,In the individual records, S. Nay-
f the Craftsmen's ,club team Is
I ions
,,lit,.d with the high average of
ure•tie reco,f the
<l with the high gfor twelve games. His highf 22!' is five pins less thamord of 234 set by M. UirsenAvenel Firemen. .K I.arsen of
Avenel team hus an average ofvenel teiim hu g1 '.in. and A. Simonsen is third with
Knllnwing is a complete recoixlI'hiirt of the players and teams of the
including games of Jan-
iously for the lead. The firstwas practically airtight, Idropping in a foul shut after beingnicked hy I'arsons of Woodbridge.
Callahan opened the second chuk-ker hy dropping in a pot shot fromunder the basket. Balfour of Wood-bridge retaliated with a neat flipfrom side court, lie was fouled byMcDonald, but failed to make the try.I'ai.••<,],,, fuult'il MtDuiiuM .*hi> mU.-.ulthe throw from the fifteen foot line
the half ended with the Saints onthe top end of n :| to t count.
Francis Donley was called in favoruf Cacciola who missed a foul tryin the opening minute of the thirdsession. Dooley repeated his foul, butCacciola'u second try fefl short ofthe basket. Woodbridge indulged in« bit of wild shooting which resultedin Master Dooley scoring an easyshot and increasing the lend held bythe Amboyans. Harrington fouledHouseman who sank the frep singlepointer as the third quarter ended
g pRalph Wheeler, gWoodbridge club had listed iwin column, Woodbridge A. ('.Perth Amboy Orioles 10. This week,Andrew Sacks manager of the Orio-les, in a letter to the sports depart-
f hi state thiit then the third game of the evening. I ment of this DRper, states that heIn the opener, Ilruska's gang drop-I Woodhridge A. C. did not win the,1 n tight battle to" Mike Trainer game. AN per Mr. Racks re.piesl his
J a n u a r y 111, liiUH.Per th Amboy, N.
and his outfit by a !>4H to 896 score—|'fetter in full:n matter of fifty-two maples. Hardi-m n started surprising the bowlers,i.he spectators and the very pins Sportinfr Editor,themselves by dipping out 192 for Woodhridge Independent,high score. Yes, one hundred and Woodbridge, N. -I.uiiit--ly-tv.i>, l idicvc it or not. Mike — - • ' - *•->:Goulden, Stillwell and .nobody elsewere low. Goulden scored a h*Pe 72,and. Stillwel! racked up 83.
Ed '^r-I am the mnmiger of the Oriole
Big Five of Perth Amhoy. In reelingyour paper, 1 noticed on the sptuting
(lame number two found Mark p a K t , that the Woodbridge A. ('., hadMcClain's seven whipping Pate Pet- a r c c o r <) of their wins and lossesMcClains seven w h p p gcrsort's Tribe 11.1H to 973. Talk aboutbowline, whew! Hardiman, who hasbeen down, way down low for the lastto or three months, again capturedhigh score with l»0. (One hundred
Amotie the tedms they beat, they hadthe Orioles. I wish to state that theynever defeated the Orioles, becausethe Oriole? left the floor when thegame was bat eleven minutes old, due
score, Woodbridge 3, St.
final frame, the Wood-
am! ninety). Mr. Hardiman is char-\ t r t t h ( J f i I c t t h n t w e w o r i , c l , U l , hactemed whle m action by his non-> W u l s t (k,,d a n y t e a m ( . a n iV(. Ms
e and the cigars; n t T h ( 1 ' O r i o i e a w,,,.,, <!rt
72 was n m i j ? h t 0 l e l t l i e m a n i l K , , r „/ lllL,Woodbridge team referee. It looked
actemed whle m a y W u l s t ( k d ychalant indifference and the cigars; n t T h ( 1 ' O r i o i e a^ kes l iny StiHwell's 72 was n m i j ? h t 0 l e l t l i e m
( IVIC HOWLING LEAGUEGAMES FOR NEXT WEEK
Tueiday, January 21American Legion vt. Avenel
Firemen on alleyi 1 and 2.Wotxlbridje Firemen » • .
Forda Lioni on •lleyi 3 and 4.
Wednesday, January 22Knightt of Columbui vi. Ro-
Uriani on alleyi 1 and 2.Woodbridge Lioni vi. Crafli-
meh't Club on alleyi 3 and 4.
Civic League garnet are roll-ed on the Craftsmen'* Club ftl-leyi on Green ftre«t, Wood-bridge. Play starts promptly atS p. m.
. ' • »
\
High School TeamMeets Linden Tues.
Jnion County Team Has LostTwo Openers — Both TeamsPlay Once More BeforeMeeting.A Linden high school rmirt team
which hns lost its two opening gameswill come to Woodbridge Tuesday af-ternoon and attempt to get into thewin column by bentine Coach OrianRice's Bnrron avenue warriors. RothWoodbridge and Linden play onegame before they meet, so the teamstandings may be changed by that
BARRONS START ATBUT WAVER AS SAINTS
IN CLOSING QUARTERTEAM STAGES PLUCKY BATTLE AGAINST ODDS\
FiKiitini? (lo^eilly, lint failitiK l>y a wide margin in an ef-fort to triumph, a (Trim Wooilbmlgr lii^h school quintet w^ntdown in defeat before the attack of (Diuh Kddie Dooloy's St.Mary's crew by a 29 to 13 score lust Friday niRht in the Lyceumin Perth Amboy. The game, which developed into a wild andrough affair after the first quarter, was fust and well played.An unexpected scoring spree in the final quarter clinched thebattle for the blue and white aggregation.
Captain Jack Brenrmn of Wood-: Dooley proved to be regular Water*bridge threw n. srare into the Amboy-1 loo?. The (tame, play by play:
Firtt QuarttrAfter a minute or two of cautioui
r iM, Le.igm,,,,,v 10 and 11 .
Individual RecordiG. Ave.12 1U4.I)12 19011 1H1I
N.iylorI.arsenSimonsen
DunhamShubertSimonsenSullivanGreiner
K. NelrA.AC.
184IHl.O
il1211 17'i.H12 17<i.7
172
Sit'sselS. OshorneT. CatinanF, DunhamIt, Schoerier,1. KeatingI", Kinhorn('. Kinhorn ...R. Jackson ...L. (lerityI1. Schw^n/.er ..J EinhornI1. PetersonW. Lid del(i. Merrill(', NeirW. MesickR. JensenJ. SilasE. MandemakcrW. CoxF. Witheridge .W. WarrA. J. GerityW. Molohan ...R. SaltierS. Wyld .A. MaxellI'omeroyJ Salaki /S. Hruska ,W. L. Harned :.
, Dr. Spencer.'LittsHuntC. GrayM. Riesz .. .J. McCrearyH. FordE. HRrdimanZehrerN. DuffW. DunhamH. HansenMi'CloskeyPetrasMawbeyMcC'ann('.' DunhamMcCleanFvntonVolkerStillwell
12II1212127; i
1il
III7
lfi7.Fimi)innl t ' i i i .
u; aIIUIHi 2K,21152
r.ii. 7
lf>K'
1'.7
ir.r,
HS22'J2202232342002222051H320111)2203233203202
attV
with theMary's ;
I n t h ibridge boys made a desperatetempt to tie the score and win(fame. McDonald opened the periodby fouling Pew who scored a point,'itcciola fouled Harrington who fail-ed to tally. Houseman kept up thefoiilftus sproe hy nicking Callahanwho flipped in a point from the blackline, making the score 6 to 4 in favorof the Saints. Houseman brought thescreaming fans into a frenzy hyswishing the net for a pretty shotwhich tied the score, G all. Balfourfollowed by fouling McDonald whosank the throw, nosing his team intoa one point lead. Houseman was alsocalled in favor of the slippery McDonald who sank another throw. Halfour gave McDonald the hip, hut this
smokes. Tiny Stillwoll'ythe wobble count.
Now for the surprise. Game num-ber three finds u crew led by Mc-Clain drubbing Peterson's Tribeagain, this time, 10fi7 to 810. Not on-
; the startling victory news, but••••v fact that Mr. Hardiman smashedthe maples for a count of 230 isworthy of an extra edition. Even TinyStillwel! improved, he rolled 103.which was low for the gamt, huthigh for Tiny.
The final battle finds Steve Wyldleading Nate Duff and Cox to a 458to 44(1 victory over Hagen, Hansenfind Hardiman, the "Three H's".Hardiman, in order to give the otherbowlers a chance, rolled a scant 137.Cox was high with 178. The marginwas one dozen pins. The scores:
11 U.4.H
710
r>
x:\
10H
1010
4s1il1I
lolll.MI
111)14814(314(1!4fi147llfi14.ri14414214213!l138
1 «V2 I
r.M1KHl'JH1H218,r)I'lllH'.l207lit!)23217011(1l'.ll201Kili1081U022.-IlHt)101|(>014'J108Uilj174188190142142171JB0198153
• gavetime, the Saint Mary's guard failedto tally. Cuceiola- fouled Clark whmissed his try. The game ended withWixidbridge taking wild shots in aneffort to tie the score. Final score,Woodhridge «, St. Mary's H. Boxscore.
Wondbridge Second* (6)C. F. TlHal four, rf,
I'uw, if,Casey, If,VahnJy, If,Lee, c,Cacciohi, c,Parsons , rg,HilliT. lg.llosemim, lif,
St. M«ry'«
F. Dooley, rf,Callahan, If,Har r ing ton , c,McDonald, rg,Clark, Ig,
10nooII
001
01(Ioit0001
Second. (B)G. F.
II000
as though lie wasn't satisfied to re-feree a fair and square game, but healso wanted to win for his team.
At the time the Orioles walked offthe floor, the score was 20 to Hi infavor of the Woodbridge team. Not20 to 10 as Wheeler says. When the
•ans by scoring twice in the openingminutes of the game. Woodbridftehold the Sainta to a single point in thefiut .-vs.'.ioii, but in the Fccond squarehowever, the Amboyans reversed thetale, and1 Woodbridge had a goose ergchalked, up to its cre<lit wi the halfended with the 'spore favoring theDooley outfit 10-4
In the third quarter, the Wood-hridge defense wavered and becamerat In'r erratic an the lanky Manonand Jimmy Dooley got loose. Tn theclosing period, a swift St. Mary's at-tack literally blew the Woodbridgedefense to pieces, the blue nnd white
time- t'lad tenm scoring thirteen points.Linden dropped its opener by wide Mason, St. Mary's guard, WR* high
margins, but showed plenty nf tight, scorer with five field goals. He wasespecially in its clash with Cornog's I railed closely hy Dooley who winkSummit team last Friday night. The thrw goals from the floor, and threeLindenites will meet Roselle Park to- from the foul line for a total of ninenight. Woodbridge will battle with points. Jack Brennan was high forCarteret. Woodbridge with two double-deckers
Coach Rice will probably use hi" ;md :i foul.regular lineup against_ the Union Despite the fact that the St. Mury'n
Orioles were booked to play, th( game! County team, that is, Breiumt) and team won hy a rather wide mnnrin,was to be on the high school court, i Sherman as forwards, Campbell at the game was interesting from all
d h h d d ith M t Still angl Woodbridge fought gamelyWhen we arrived, however,to play on the Parish "
First game:
Hruskaeterson'aufield
GrausamStillwellWyld ....Hagen ...
Hrutka't Gang13716413110?
8315412
we hadHim so court.
In order not to disappoint the funs,we started the game, but it was neverfinished.
And furthermore, the Orioles
center, and either Montague, Still- angles. Woodbridge fought gamelyman or Dayer, as guards. Conch Ted j from start to finish, but Mason and
Trainer's Outfit
Tl.0
'-'
TrainerRyanHansenGouldenDuffHardiman „.McLaughlin
Second game:Peterson's Tribe
PetersonHruskaRyan ...StillwellTrainer(irausnm . . ..Suttler -
89 fi
119122113
7.2103192
. Ifi 7
948
wish to state they can beat them anyday in the week with a neutral re-feree and on a regulation court.
Thanking you for the space in yourpaper, I rerrlain yours in sports.
(Signed) Andrew SacksManager Oriole Big Five.
Editor's Note: It was deemed wise,in all fairness to the Oriole club topublish this letter. If the Wood-.bridge A. C. manager or players haveany come back, or wish to presenttheir side of the affair, I will be gladto lend them the assistance of these,sport, columns.
T. .1. K
Cooper of Linden will probably useGivens, Pikulin or Diskin as for-wards, Levine at center and Hans-wald and Fleischmann in the guardberths against Woodbridge.
Rockne Out of Bed
Score by quarters:d I) 2 1 3—I!
. 1 2 2 3—8Scorers, Ful-
f Woodbridge; Martin of St.Timers: Jensen of Wood-
Woodimdge SecondsSi. Mary's Seconds
Referee, Sherman.lertunMary':
SHERIFF'S SALE IIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
—Between John Funk and MaryFunk, Complainants, and MichaelSzumutku, e t als., Defendants. FiFa for sale of mortgaged premisesdated December 26, niZ'J.By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, 1 willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY FIFTH
NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTHIRTY
' At two o'clock in the afternoon of
Handerhan's Shot ^Wins For Fords A. A.
"Little Bill" Sinks Last MinuteShot To Defeat Arsenal Five28 to 27.A last minute field goal by little
"Billy" Handerhan saved the KurdsA. A. from defeat Wednesday nightat New Brunswick against the Rim-tan Arsenal team of the Perth Am-boy Y. M. C. A. industrial league.Hnnderhan looped in a pretty shot,
f h th
180123
!)212C>17?,' the said day at the Sheriff's Office in
N. J.
McClain ' t Seven
1:14 UUihridge; Dillman of St. Mary's. Time
13313213212'J128121!123122118109103100
9791
g ;">1 of quar te r s , ii minutes .
Team RecordiG. H.A.
Avenel Firemen ..Craftsmenrt. of CRotaryWood Firt- CoAmerican LegionFords Lions ...Wood. Lions
121212•91212"J12
H02844H3S786T0875070801)7
14111M154
123!135lG'J10'J
<«|3100
1)791
H.S.94693989983(i807804844780
McClainWyld -Cau fieldFordDuffHardimanHagen
* Three (jume forfeit."
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYBy virtue and in pursuance of a
decree of the Court of Chancery ofNew Jersey, made on the Twenty-eighth day of August 1929, in a causepending in said court whorein JosephHuber and Dora Huber are complain-ants and Lucv Huber, et als. are de-fendants, 1 will expose tp sale at pub-lic vendue ori Wednesday, the filthday nf February, 1930, at the hour oftwo o'clock in the afternoon of saidday ,at the Court House in the Cityof New Brunswick and state of NewJersey: ,
All that certain tract or parcel otland and premises hereinafter parti-cularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the TownBhip of Wood-bridge, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.
BEGINNING at a stake planted ma line of land now or lately belong-ing to Richard Hartshorn, thence firstSouth forty-nine degrees and thirtyminutes five chains and sixty-fourlinks to a stake, thence second Northsixty-four degrees East twenty twolinks to u stake on the Westerly sideof the highway leading from Wood-bridgo to Uahway; thence third alongnaid highway North sixteen degreesWest rive chains and sixty-eight linksto a stone; thence fourth bouth nfty-seven degrees West three L'hains.andlifty links to the place of BkWN-NING. Containing one acre of land.BOUNDED Southwesterly by landnow or late of Richard Hartshorn,Northeasterly by -the «futtjWld. high-way and Northwesterly by land whichUtnjamin. Bishop sold to John Ber-gen.
BEING the same premisesed to Augustus L. Huber byH. Mawby and wife by deed datedJune 28rd, 1808, and recorde in theMiddlesex County Clerk's Offlct inIJook 112 of Deeds page 539.
To be sold subject to taxes andincluding the- right of
the right of curtesy-uf the defendantEdward Cassity, the husband of thedefendant Margaret Cassity, the rightof dower of the defendant Lute Saltz-giver Huber, the wife of the defend-ant Joseph Huber.
Subject further to a condemnationproceedings instituted by the Stateof New_ Jersey for the acquisition ofapproximately 0.42 of an acre of theabove described premises for High-way purposes.
THOMAS L. HANSON,Special Master in Chancery,214 Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N. J.
LEON E. MCELROY,Solicitor.
W. I. 1-10, 17, 24, 31.
SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—
Between The Peoples Building andLoan Association of Perth Amboya corporation, Complainant, andNiels A. Ingstrup and WilliamKroyer, Defendants. Fi, Fa forsale of mortgaged premises datedNovember 22, 1929.By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY JANUARY TWENTY-
NINTH, NINETEEN HUNDREDAND THIRTY
at two o'clock in the afternoon ofaaid day at the Sheriff's Office inthe City of New Brunswick, N. J.
Third game:Peterion'i Tribe
PetersonHruskaRyanStillwell -GruusamBattler .....
_ ^ | the City of New Brunswick.073 I ^ ' t n e f°N°w ' n E t r a c t or parcel of
I land and premises hereinafter parti-172' c u ' a r ' y described, situate, lying and153 ; being in the Borough of Roosevelt105 ; ("o w Carteret) in the County of Mid-, i\ • dlesex and State of New Jersey.J'QJ; BEGINNING at a point seventy-inn seven (77) feet southerly from a cor-
ner formed by the intersection of thesoutherly line of Holly street withthe easterly line of Yew street (nowPershing avenue) and from said be-ginning running southerly along theeasterly line of said Yew street twen-ty-five (25) feet to a point; thence
his only score of the game, as thwhistle blew. The final score was 2Kto 27. .
Tommy Lagonia, Fords captain,played splendidly throughout the en-tire game, his dazzling floorwork andshooting ability gaining him the ap-plause of tht» fans. He was high scor-er with eleven field goals and twofouls for a total of twenty-fourpoints. Handerhan and Sandorf werethe only other two players to Score
Fords.
. 152
1138
for ,.. """ was high
with three and three for a count ofnine. The Arsenal live showed upmuch better in the foul shooting de-partment, making seven out of six-teen as compared to two out of ninemade by Fords. Box score:
Ford. A. A. (28)G
Lagonia, f . 11Handerhan, f 1
0
111 ty ( ) pe a s terly on a line parallel or nearly
103 s o w ' th the said southerly line of"i3R Holly street one hundred and five and
J " 1 1 1 4 . 1 , , .
. 138... .102
Lybeck, cSandorf, gKraus.s, g
F Tl.2 210 20 (I
Raritan ArienalWisner, fCannings, fCraig, c .....Wecker, g
McClain'* Seven (now IIK)McClain - -Wyld
199137
thirteen '(105.13) one hundredth?feet more or less to the westerly lintof Terminal avenue; thence nortlv ,westerly along said westerly line of ; r •
'Terminal avenue, twenty-seven (.27)fe«t more or less to a point; thencewesterly along a line parallel with thesecond course eighty-seven and fifty-
d d t h f t tCaufield ... -1^\man':^z:z:z::z::i 2 3 0 [ ^ <.8?-68)»»«hundredthsf«ett«
j4g 1 the ooint'or place of beginning.
Four th game:
WyldDuffCox
Hagen .,Hansen IHardiman
Wyldite.
1067
130150
Hageni tes
...... 178
458
158151137
446
e City of New B r u n s w ,AU the following tract or parcel
of land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lying
d l i n i r in the Township of Wood-und being inbridge, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey
Being known and designated aslots Numbers seventy-two (72) andseventy-three (73) in Block 373-E,on a certain map entitled "Map ofBerkley Terrace, situatu in Iselin,Woodbridge Township, MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey, August, 1925,"said map .being on file, in the officeof the Clerk of Middlesex County,,New Jersey, Surveyed by Larson & \Fox, Civil Engineers of Perth Am-boy, N. J.
Beginning ut u point on the east-erly side of Cooper avenue, distantnortherly along the, same four hun-dred and eighty-five (485) feet fromthe intersection of the easterlyside of Cooper avenue and the north-erly side of Indiana avenue; run-ning thencii (!) northerly and alongthe easterly side of Couper avenue,forty (40) feet to a point; thence(2) easterly and at right angles tosaid easterly side of Cooper avenue,one hundred and thirty-five (135)
ginning.Bounded northerly by Lot No. 74;
easterly by Lot Nos. 21 and 22;southerly by Lot No. 71 and wester-ly by Cooper avenue.
Decree amounting to approximately $5400.
Together with all and singularthe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining,
BERNARD M, GANNON,Sheriff
C H A F E S K. SEAMAN, JR., .I Solicitor.
$30.34 ',W. 1, 1-3, 10, If?, 24 ;
10
13( 2 7 )
32311
10
0
2 28
Score by periods:Fords A. ARaritan Aii&nal-. 1
7 27
10—283—27
K m i l e . K t i r l d i i ' i s c r l i - t i i m . u c H i t
i i ' i l l d n v s liy l i e i n ^ o u t <>f l ied . I ' l i r i s l -i n n s d a y l ie u ; i s i i l lmvc i ) t o s i t In uc l n i i r f u r H i e lii 'st l i m e ' s l n c t ! H i eN u t r e D i u i i e S o u t h e r n I ' : i1if<iriiln g a m e .it !s e x p e c t e d Mint l ie wi l l l ie s ib lc t o
c a v e w i l l i h i s f u m i l j 1 f o r K l o r l d n
i lmi i i I n n u i i r y l.'i.
Infielder Toporcer HaspTraded Jobs Many Times
ISeorge Toporcer, Hie Inlielder whowears nhiNses, has belonged to tin;sume organization for ten years, butlias changed Jobs ei^'lrt times.
Toporcer WHS discovered hy Krnest
Being the most southerly twentythree (23) feet of lots one and b%»und the most northerly two (2) fee*of lots numbers 5-6-7-8, in Block No.46, as shown on a certain map entitl-ed "Map B of property belonging tothe Canda Realty Company, situateat Chrome, New Jersey" tiled m theClerk's office of the County of Mid-dlesex, at New Brunswick, N. J.
Butted and Bounded as follows: onthe north by the remaining portion otlots numbers one land two; on theeast by Terminal ajvenue and lot No.4- on the south by the remainingninety-eight (98) feet of lots 5-6,-7-8,and on the west by Yew .street (nowPershing Avenue).
Being the same premises conveyedto Michael Szumutku and Rose Szu-
" John
Gardens dated September 24, 1912,made by A. L, Eliot, Civil Engineer,and filed in the office of the Clerkof Middlesex County, October 11,11112, and more particularly describ-ed as follows, to wit:
Bounded: Northwesterly by Almonavenue one> hundred (100) feet;
wlio was president of theSyracuse club, which was parLljowned hy the ('ufiilmils I lien, und Inler became their outright property.Topori'er went to St. Louis In 1021,went back to Syracuse Hie same year,und wound up with St. Louis.
Specs stuck' with tin.1 Cauls stead-ily until in the 1(128 season. Me start-ed Hint year wilh the Curds but wussent to Rochester (tlie- cluh that wnsmoved from Syracuse), nnil again te-turned to St. LOUIB.
GooiKfe started the 102!) season oncemore tlie property of the Rochester
passing and pivoting, Jack Hrenn»fn.ihhcd the hall and sank :i prettyshfllrfrom the side of the court forthe first scor* of the game, puttingWoodhridge Into the lead. Stillmn*fouled Sonny Walsh who pank ' hjiree throw from the fifteen foot lin«.
Dooley failed to jcore a free throw,after being fouled by Stillman, Bren-nan dribbled through the St, Mary'*defensive system, and scored the sec-ond field goal of the game from un-der the hoop. St. Mary's called time-The quarter ended with the Anlboy-mis closing up like clRms, passingcautiously and taking careful shot*which bounded away from the hoard*without resulting in any score. Score:Woodbridge 4; St. Mary's 1.
Second QuarterJimmy Dooley opened the second
frame with a neat shot from underthe basket Chizmadia fouled Mon-tague who missed the flip, as did'amphell who was fouled hy Mason.
Chizmadia scared the St. Mary'imtors by fouling Sherman who also
failed to drop in the shot. The long,lanky Mason put St. Mary's into thelead with a loop from the side of thefloor. Campbell fouled Farroat wh«sank the single point try. Mason aniBrennnn failed to tally on a doublefoul, and Wnodbridge called time-Mason got loose and popped in an-other easy shot, while Farroat foule4Montague who failed to score fromthe black line. Mason's long reachagain proved disastrous, for as thequarter ended, he sank a twin pointshot from under the loop, giving theSaints a six point lead. Score: Wood-bridge 4; St. Mary's 10.
Third QuarterMontague fouled Chizmadia wh&
tallied. CiimplM'll fouled Sonny Walshwho missed his try. Farroat foule4Campbell twice, the Woodbridge cen-ter sinking a point. Farroat uninten-tionally fouled Campbell, but hurthim enough to cause him to leavethe game for a while, Cacciok whoreplaced Campbell, missed Campbell'ssecond free throw, hut followed upwith n pretty shot for two points.Sherman folded Dooley who sank apoint. Stillman fouled Walsh who•icorcd the free throw, but steppedlver the foul line as he shot, automa-tically ruling the score void. Dooleywas called in favor of Sherman whomissed his try. Stillman fouled JimmjDooley who scored the flip. Callahanfouled Jack Brennan who looped inthe single pointer. Mason scored fromunder the basket Chizmadia fouledMontague who failed to sink it "teas-er" which balanced on the hoop anitfull out. Sherman fouled Qooley wh«scored a point as the third sessioiended. Score Woodbridgp H; StMary's IG.
Fourth QuarterBy this time, the game looked 1 ike
an easy thing for the Saints. Wood-bridge fought doggedly, but the lank}Mason and the fast Chizmadia wentoo much. Campbell returned to thtgame, ,Cacciola leaving. Mason open-ed with an easy shot which Doolejduplicated. Dooley fouled Shermanwho failed to tally. Dayer fouled
northeasterly yone hundred (100)
8
by lot 65 •100) feet;
() ;on said plansoutheaster-
ly hy lots 77 to 80 inclusive on saidplan one hundred (100) feet; south-westerly by lot 60 on said, plan onehundred (100) feet; containing, ac-cording to said plan, ten thousand(10,000) square feet, more, or less.
SECOND TRACT: All that certaintract or parcel of land situate, lyingarid being in the Township of Wood-bridge, County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey, being lots num-bered seventy-seven (11), and sev-mutku, hi« wife by deed of
Derczo ani Mary Derczo, hit wife, 1 e n t t i g h t (7g) and seventyninedated J u n l 27th, 1922, about to be I ( 7 S ) ) a m l eighty (80) on a Map orrecorded, fend by corrected deed of j , | a n o f | | o m e Gardens datedJSeptemthe same date.
Decree amounting to approximate-ly Jl,800.00.
ber 24, 1923, made by A. L. Eliot,Civil Engineer and filed in the officeof the Clerk of Middlesex County,
Together with all and singular the , October 11, 1912, and more particu-rights, privileges, hereditaments-and I j a r j y jeBCribed as follows, to wit:appurtenances thereunto belonging' - • • - •• • ---'-- L - »•or in anywise appertaining.
BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.
TOIn Chancery of New JerseyFRED ftONCA AND i ROSE
THOMAS H. HAGERTY,$36.54 Solicitor.W. I. 1-10, 17, 24, 3 1 .
RONCA, HIS WIPEBy virtue of an order of the court
of Chancery of New Jersey made4 192» h r e i n
madeDecember 24, 1»2» whtirein" PerthAmteoy Building und Loan Associa-tion is complainant and you andothers are defendant you are requir-ed to appear and answer the com-plainant's bill on or before the 26thday of February, next or that in de-fault thereof such decree be madeagainst you as the Chancellor shallthink equitably and just. The saidbill is filed to foreclose a mortgagemade iby you to the said complaintdated Muy U, 1929, on lands situated
Wooduridgi; Township, and youmade a party because of that and
ure
one hundred and thirtyfive (feet to a point; thence (3) southerlyand parallel with the first describedcourse, forty (40) feet to a point:thence (4) westerly and parallelwith the second dew rib td course,one hundred and thirty-five (135)feet to the easterly side of Cooper• - - •
and the point or place df be. W, I. 1-3, 10, 17, 24;
Bounded: Southeasterly by Bam-ford avenue one hundred (100) feet;southwesterly by lot 81 on said planone hundred (100) feet; Northwest-erly by lots 61 and (54 inclusive1 onsaid plan one hundred (100) fe«t;Northeasterly by lot 76 on said planun« hundred (100) "feet. Containing
CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY | according to said plan, ten thousandvirtue and in pursuande of a 1(10,000) square feet, more or less,
:> Court of Chancery of including the right of dower of the' defendant Elizabeth Jaeger, the wifeuf the defendant Julius Jaeger here-in, together with all and singular thehereditaniHita.-ttiuL appurtennncea tothe said premises belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Said property will be sold subjectto the following encumbrances, vin:
1. A mortgage on which there is
club, then chunked again ut the endof tlie season, Imt complications aroseund the 'leal wus declared off. (ieorgenow iM'iniirly belongs to Itochesler.
Unusual Happenings onGridiron During Season
A football season, like a baseballseason, brings many unusual features.
A Wiibush college punter stood 10yiinls lii'liim) Ids KOUI line but decidednot to •punt nml ran U0 yard* for atouchdown, j
Louisiana [State university took |)oK;' ilu- hall HI the beginning of
e second hulf of n mime wilh Duke onDuke's une-yiirtl line anil scored Itsonly touHidown of llie day
A I'lemson passer passed four timesand four touchdowns resulted- two'or I'lemson ami tun for South Caro-Ina.
rrmvl of Kut^erH plul'etl his thirtyliutli i-Diist'culiU' focilliftll1 snuie withnit beiiiK
who failed to t y yCallahan whose, shot fell short of the.basket. Walsh and Callahan scored irregular one, two order. Campbel?nicked' Mason who toiled to scortfrom the foul line. Chizmadia andDooley dropped in a twin-pointerewh after staging some quick drib-blinp; through the faltering Wood-bridge defense. Campbell sank Uulongest shot of the game froin thtside'center of the floor. Moitaguefouled Chizmadia who tallied thepoint, Cacciola and Pew replacedBrennan and Sherman in the forwardberths, Caecjola fouled Callahan whomissed the sliot. Walsh fouled Dayerwho sank a point. He then fouled Cac-ciola who sank two foul shots as thefinal whistle blew. Score: Wood-bridge 13; St, Mary's 29 Box score:
Woodbridg. High Schocd (13) .G. F. TV
Sherman, rf,Brennan, If, (€)Pew, If,Campbell, c,Cacciola, e. If,Montague, rg, .....Stillman, lg,Dayer, lg,
0201100
. 0
0101200X
S1*I91
5 11
IN
decree of the _.New Jersey, mad* on the Eleventhday of June, 1S2D, in a cause pend-ing in said court wherpin Martin P.Jaeger, Jr., is compMnaht1 and Ji-'iL-nie Jaeger, et als, are'defendants," 1will expose to sale at public vendueon Wednesday, the fifth day of Feb-ruary, 1930, at the hour of two o'
waS-ut beingAn Injured player, out of the guuie.
ran from the sidelines and tackled anopposing t-aui's -Winer wlio was free
score
St. Mary ' i High School ( 2 9 )G. F.
Walsh, rf,hizmadia, If, ((.')
Furroat, e,Callahan, c,Mason, rg,Dooley, If,
Score liy o,uarters:WoodbridgeSt. Mary*s
Hcfuree: Conipton, Rutgers, Scor-ers: Fullerton of Woodbridge, Co.s-tellu of St. Mary'ti. Timers: Jense»of Woodbridge, Nolan of St. Mary &Time jif quarters, X minutes.
1 , .1
. 11
. 01
. 53
11
0 4,U fi
12100;i
?
li-
1411
It%
29
13—2!>
STANDING OF THE CIVIC BOWLING LEAGUE
clock hv th$ aiteinoon of said day! 1. A mortgage on wnicn mere »at tho Court flouse in ttie City of due $800.00 with interest at 6%New Brunswick and Sate of New Jer- from November 30, 1923.
I 2. Taxes and assessments.FIRST TRACT: Ail that certain
tract or parcel of land, situatt), ly-ing and being in the Town of Wood-bridge, County of Middleuex andState of New Jersey, being lots num-
(91) ixtytwo
THOMAS L. HANSON,Special Master in Chancery
Now Jersey,214 Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N. J.
LEON K. McBLROY,
TEAMSCRAFTSMEN'S CLUBAVENEL FIREMENKNIGHTS OF COLUMBUSROTARY CLUBWOODBRIDGE LIONSWOODBRIDGE FIREMENAMERICAN LEGIONFORDS LIONS
WON131211
95S3
LOST2346
10101213
PCT..870.800.733.600.333333.200.133
tuLjM&^a&Mm
FEIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
Fords Notes Se(li Chore Ctrl'
v
- " " r r.i i * • • : >
*T • T 7 -V -
. . , t.
T - i r < ; .
*• ^ W TV. .7 "•^
Woodbridge
—T-* T-.-Y*;.- AV-r--' -
Oti N^w Highway CMSewaren Notes
K'OODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT
St. John Guild Plans
Fcod And Apron
T
•• 4 - « ' - : . r r - v • : =• . r i - r :
v-t T'.-f -•'••» ' • * • » - r - " * ^ A :* : • * . . - ,
. - • • » ! • : . - .
E ; • : ! ' » r •*•
" ' . t T
-'_ \ ". t ManyAt
•« i * »• i : . - . ; L » . . - : - J - T T i v • - • - ' • " " " A "•
;L>- ; * C - ~ : >. • • ' \ ?.;r- = ' —A I' >'f
• • " • • . • • . ' M - A H. H . - j . h , r '
• - • - . - • • - . • t . , . - - ,.- r .,'••*.'••* " h e d ^ - v o t K . r ,
• . - " r • a- i . . - . •, ar:- *t-re made fr, r a
'• . i ••: i:.-ror. •"'<: t'» b* held | j t *; . . , . i . - • -* ';•,' " '.'!•-• ?h* ^ a t « t f ' •>* d*ci<J«i
- ' •" - ; • ' • * • ' ' ' • * ' ' ' • / . i .
0"* '.? " " " ' ar;«*nce ol the p r« i .ce" . M" r •' Adams, the «nnrja|
/ - ' }. ~< '•'vs- - A- ^ -
• ^ - 1 - L * * •
A«ocial hour r<-
v«-d };}• th* hot
r. ^- ' • .T.'
Alteratkm S«l« f . ^ : ^ . .s.-« --fV •«•;---:•=; ' _ r;a,..f,ed Ads. Br/nf BwalU —
, , . . . . . ,..•
V- K
MembersForth
FORD*—A -. «- » - - - v i - v -»*• i
» W « t t r > r ,*,•._ •;< :•' - r r ' • ' - . - ••iff. Ar&* i.rt-l.* l.-ws;- t'!>
Ifl New Fire Houte
' . \ j b . - i - • ? * • + ' t'-'.'-r- r. • • . - > -
• : * ' f : V I 1 , , ; r •-. - - • • • - » • • ; - - - •
- K - . - > : M - v . - - • ". , r i - ..-,
. • • ; » • / • ' V - 'A " > , - > . . ' • ' • ••
' S — M - . < • / • - ^ ' h i - - - i - its. y . ;
IncludeRASOli.flORIDA
T
prtw. ii'.r.t'^i •;-,- M- B. Ci-r
•< PfrTH A - 1 y
Anra-UP.;..
V,T-v 5-. r " 1 ik;:: K>
.- f;— vrr- • I' :>--• ' \..r.i<-- i.-.^.i'-
i:>r':<-': '.,r.e r r'.r. ii.r.'^rvir;.1 ••»'.-
u i t n'yvprj i . •;. •'jrr..T.•.*.»«- -*. ' .•: . v r»i»t*d of Mr1 r ;f*Tr»; ; : . • • ; • • y r .
Newt of All Woodbriace Town-tbip i s the Independent , tbe
— Fit«*s K**-.; -. th« ^ ; ^ r »IWD mott widely read paperboy.Tij fom ^ . * r . . . , , . in W«»odl»ridie
LAST
TIMES
is
TONIGHT
THOSE TWO BLACK CROWS
LAST
TIMES
MORAN and MACK
"Why Bring That Up"SATURDAY — January 18
WILLIAM HAINES in
"SPEEDWAY" (Z.T)7th Chapter—"ACE OF SCOTLAND YARD"
SUNDAY — MONDAY — January 19 - 20
WILL ROGERS' —In—
'THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS"—A1M>—
STAN LAURELL and OLIVE* HAJ*DYIn "BIRTH MARKS"
TUESDAY — January 21
Laura La Plante in**LCVE TCAf
—And—
BETTY COMPSON la "WOMAN TO WOMAN1
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY—January 22 - 23
WILLIAM POWELLRICHARD ARLEN FAY WRAY
ADDED STAGE ATTRACTION—
Gangler's Indoor CircusSEE 50—LIVE PERFORMING ANIMALS—SO
FRIDAY — SATURDAY — January 24 - 25
Sewaren P. T. A. PlayTo Be Given Friday
Big Event Will Mark OpeningOf New School Auditorium—Dancing To Follow Enter-tainment.
Vr.'\'ay r.gj.'.. Jtr. ary 2! 'J.'.d^r thea'Jsp.v":- '.? '.!,» f*ar«rr.t-T*a'.*.er A--•O'.:ati:'/n Jr..- «-r:>r*.a 'nrr. :-r". * . ] '.T:iirk tn* '•jr.'r.i. ;^1 ' ;^? .-f ".'.': a-•'!:tor:jrr. of :r^ :.<:'*• t'i'iw.'T. -.o.th'r."•'r'Aarer. jtr/,1.',. Tr.1- a-::::, .r: •_ii*J^;t
Th^ pr'igran •*'.'.'. .T.C. .>:~ s or.e-a-: myt*r}- p.a;., .^r^:: \ \> Jo;r.The Latiies*" -,y JnH-.t, Barrl*. Trj*:rtare fift*%.n '.f.i.-ii.teri .'. ".r.'s ca.vt.Tr.* plot prrr-tn-.- t ::. .••. laffiir.g;. . ."/;>k-m v . t . c s : r . t a ^ : ' • • • • • • := t x -
j/etttd to so!vr. 'In tht ca^-. ar<--: Cam '!•% Giroud,
Dorothy Ttrhjn*, Mr?, f'har:*! Wis-•'wall. H. D. Ciark, 0. B. Am*;. H. B.Rafckm, Miriam Btrry Mr?. H. D.MticCallurr.. ffrderi'.k Tjrner. Jr.,Dorothy D*:tz, Mr-. H. B. Rankin, 'A. B. Pivtr ar»d M-s L Baker.
In addit:/n v, th% play there wi!i*ot iinginjf an<i <iar.cing by a popularifroup of forty L'lcranJar.i in native' "joa-jme. Mri. Charlti Wii*a!l will,1
'jfr heard in vocal selections and Mi??Miriam Berry »'iii apptar in dancing;:Mimbtri. ' » i
Ritter'i orchestra will sjpply tbe 'mij-;>: during the evening. At ihecioife of the program :h*re will be ( • ;dancirig. Tickets are on salt.aml mayh* obla.ned from any memher of thea-.social: or. or at the door on the
' night <Ji the i
C.7 the Gulf of Mexico-
\f's%~-A • ' TheThe ScujMillion Dollar Howl
SARASOTATERRAG€
Courtesy cards :isued 'o-^uesr* for cH goif course*
Flofida-Coll*<- Coc$* Hotels Inc.
CM. W« •«• h»
.Flower*!AI.WAYS F I R - 1 I N I WOK
WHETHER IT EE A GIFT TO YOUR SWEET-HEART Yf>i-'R WIFE «"»R V'i! K MOTHLR,\VT GIFT fONVEY? YOUR MESSAGE OF
LOVE AS DO FLOWERS.
FORAnniver-arie? or Sick Friends--
FLOWERS ARE ALWAYSACCEPTIBLE.
USE YOUR "FLOWKR PHO.NK"
Rahway 711-712
Our stock of cut flqwer> and pot-ted plant- i? alwav- complete.
John R. BaumannGREENHni'SES
ST. GEORGE and HAZELWOOD AYES.
RAHWAY. N. J.FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE
\iw$x!i»$ MMEUKKSJfi
Hospital Auxiliary ChapterGets Letters Of Prai»«
A: '.:.'- r'-?i.i-.r meeting of the j :
W'..od'rjr>j?e-.SfA-ar<:ri Chapter of the j 'Kihway M-r.'.or.ai Hospital htW Mon-1!'lay afl'-rr.'/or. thft following letters :,•A-ere read: !To Mrs. F. G. Ti-:da!!, Treasurer. H faMy D*ar Mrs. Tisdall: «
Once agiir. i: ;.- our pleasure to i1-.nark the member* of the Wood-';I r.ruigt-.v;-.'.art.': Chapter for tbeii p; wonderful Chri-tma; baskets- It ij-eern- each year'they are more beau- jij tifu: and I arr. .--jre this year they>•*'-rb the Ur7-.-: of any. We are cer-!
i tainly gmtti^l to you all. Will you j.iiwily txv-n'i oIT :r.anki to the mem-:
; i*era and •/..-:, tr.em all a Bnght, jI Ha[j[jy New Yf-ar and with best wish- jtrs for vjjt-;t:i. we are j
Gra-tfully, • __Kahway Memorial Hospital, ! •L. Anna H^tu--, superintendent.
A1.TJ one :•,;Mr,. 11 W. \i;a-i'.!xiA, Pres.\\ oodfirid^L-icMkr^n Chapter
Rah way Jlem <r;a! Hospital,t l tar Madam:
Plea.-(- <-x;/r.-- to the Auxiliary the^acknowledgment of the efforts and ii-o-operation of me auxiliary during ''.he hoipital year j j - t tnded. SuitablereSoljtior: Vi T.hat etfect was passedJti<i rv<or<ied on the minutes of the
Cordially yours,Orlando H, Day,
.Secretary.
Drastic Reductions InFi4r* At Balk, Fiertag's
J-'ur coats, at price.* never yet heardof, are offered in tht final erash onfur coats at Ilalk, Fiertag and Com-pany at 169 Smion street, Perth Am-fjuy. Three year aervite guaranteesare given-with each fur coat purchas-i-d, repardie-T of cost. The Balk, Fter-tajf Company udvi.-ies prospective fur
t eoat Ituyer.i to purchase coats now,land not wait until next fpll or win-
ter when pritt-., are high. Uraatic re-l offered in thi= .sale. A large selection| -luttions on all mcnieli and styles areof coat.-, of all -ize.s and description*i.i ready for immediate approval atthin .reliable house.
Alteration SaleWe are forced to remodel our store due to
our increasing business.We are enlarging our store but before doing this, weare offering our entire stock of quality
rue CCATSEEIXH CCVF
HERE ARE SOME VALUES:
Lamb Skin Coats $25.00TAN OR GRAY-CLOTH LINED
Northern Seal Coats . . . $40.00JOHNEY or MUSHROOM COLLARS
Squirrfclette Coats $40.00TAN or GRAY
King Broadtail Coats . . . $60.00
M
BEAUTIFULLY LINED
Muskrat
Raccoon
CoatsDARK SKINS
Coats
Mrs. Mary A. MantonMr.i. Mary A. Manton, of 614 St.
George avenue, widow of the lateJames Manton, died Wi-dnegday af-ternoon HI her home after a brief ill-nesw. Mn. Manton v,m a lifelong res-ident pf Woodbridtfe. Slit u Miirvived,by three daughters, Hay, Ella andAnna; and two sons, John K. andJames J , all of dL
T f, dtf
The funeral »ervieea will be heldtomorrow (.Saturday) morning atU:30 l'rom the late residence thenceU> St. James Koman Catholic Churchwhere » tolemn high u u i of requiemwill be offered for the repute of thosoul. TJne1 intermeut will be in St.James cemetery, ,
DARK SKINS
And Many Others
.00
$145.00
Co|ne in and, be Convinced"It Pays to Buy Where You Buy in Safety"
BEL IABL E FURRIERS
320 State Street TeL2799 Perth Amboy, N, I
,v00l)BRinGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 17,
SAVINGS of Rare Importance!An Event Filled With Remarkable Money-Saving Values—
Your Dollar Does Double Duty—Anticipate Your Needs—Come and Save!
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AS LONG AS QUANTITIES LAST
{ The Plan of Our
One-Cent SaleBay one article featured
in thit Announcement ofit* regular price (not ourcut price) and we willtell you another for lc.
• * *EXAMPLE-The reiru-
Inr price nf Old Dutchriennsor is 10c n ran. Knyn'ie ran nt 10c nnd seoireHIP pernnd one for If ml-Hitional.
* . *We reserve (lie rifiit *o
refuse to sell dealers andlimit quantities.
Two Big Days-FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Jan. 17 and 18 Only!Our buyers • hsve carefully
planned this isle nn<1 rmvendeavored to (fet sufficientquantities nf merchandise, butnaturnlly there will be a nhnrl-
^a| e on some items, so w« sue —(rest, that you iihop early. f "
25c Handy Can
Gulf Machine Oil
2 for 2 6 cThI* faoUHhold lubri-
cant !• put Up In handycin», making It taij to»pplr An *i»n«nt lu-brlcknt (or i«wln*-ma-chlnet, iltctrio mo ton,and gtnertl householdui*. Sportimtr. will findIt * fell •fcviiltr.
Anplynsm
8c Fels NapthaLaundry Soap
2 for 9C(LIMIT 4 TO A CUSTOMER)
ununuAl opportunity to ohUirs a mip-of thli famou> clctnlni ioa.p at A
arltublr law t>rtci,
70c OLD DUTCH
Cleanser
2 forH to a CiMlomtr)
This n i t I on allyknown cleanser keepseverything a r o u n dthe house 'spick andspan." A splendiddirt chaser.
FREEA TOKEN HOLDER
with a purchase of $1.00or more at tbe Drug, Toil-et or Sundry Departmentsduring this sale only.
The quantity is limited so t>osure to come early.
|7.00 Bottle
Todd's Tonic
2 f« $1.01This' nationally Known wlnttoalo •pMltllr prlotd lortwo d»M only, tnrilldi andoonYiltsonts will ftad Itsnourlihldr and itr«n|t1i-bulldlDf properties of real
25c Stalfort'$
Shoe Cream
2 for 26CflUlforl'i Shot Crtani willglvt yiMT ihon a brilliantAnd Tatting Ahtfli . . . ahflpraienr* th» latthtr toolPtckid In lubw for oonvtnl-•nc*. Shinti *ny color iho**Buy * •upply during thl*•»U,
50c GoWen Peacock
Face Powder2 for SICA light, f l u f l ypowder that willpleas« the m o s tfaatldlrtui woman.Scented with a delicate, pleasing perfume. Be aure to buy two boxes u:the special low prlc* of Sic , • • fi»two days only.
1
W
lc Sale Values in theCIGAR DEPARTMENT!
$1 Sarno PipesR.alBriat
2 for $1.01Tin IJIJII- •ini.kcr mil >-n-Joy niiiuUiiifr ttine ({" l l u l n*brltt plpfl. Many All'rrml• tipi anil nhnpfn fr"niwtilca 10 make your se-lection
8c Sjjuaroiu Cigars. . . : .2 for 9cBox of 50, $2.00
15c Amelia Garcia Cigar. 2 for 16c
25c Shur-Fyre Fluid... 2 for 26cT h e regular use of Shur-Fyre
Lighter Fluid will Improve the por-
furmance of your IIKIIIIT nmtrttally.
Pn''Utatl In han»ly cans.
39c Cigar Holifers 2 for 40c
Rtgular 98c
Asli Tray Set2 for 99C
lc Sale ofI Remedies and Home Needs
$1.00$2.0075c50c$1.2535c25c50c35c25c$1.0025c$1.0075c75c25c19c
35c60c25c25c25c25c
Graham'. Syrup Hypophoiphates... .2 for $1.01McDade's Prescription 2 for $2.01Deth Spray Insecticide 2 for 76cGraham's Milk Magnesia 2 for 51cGraham'* Emulsion 2 for $1.26Parco Castor Oil 2 for 36cParco Toothache Drops 2 for 26cGraham's Sodium Phosphate. .2 for 51cPeoples Furniture Polish 2 for 36cDtoxogen 2 for 26cNuxtonc Tablets 2 for $1.01Green's Polishing Cream 2 for 26cGraham's Beef, Iron and Wine.2 for $1.01Peoples Floor Wax 2 for 76cP. D. Alophen Pills .2 for 76cMedicated Throat Discs 2 for 26cPeoples Brown Mixture andAmmonium Chloride 2 for 20cPeoples Cascara Tablets, 5 gr. .2 for 36cP. D. Syrup Cociilana Compound.,. .2 for 61cPeople* Soda Mint Tablets. . . .2 for 26cGraham's White Pine 2 for 26cGraham's Glycerine Suppositories... .2 for 26cGraham's Cinchotone 2 for 26c
75c Gillette Razor2 for 76c
Thesa razors are packoj In a neatly deBis'neil, aubstantlal box. Complete withoils genuine Gillette Razor Blade.
lc Sale of Purity Drugs10 Boric Acid, tt-lb. 2 for l t c
ISc Sodium Bicarbonate, 1b.2 for 18c
10c Senna Leaves. 1 o«-2 for 1 lcHe Borated Ammonia, pint
2 for 16c7Sc Imported Bar Rum, pint
2 for 76c
50c Witch Ha»l, pint2 for Sic
25c Aj-ometic Spiriti Ammo-nia, 3 oi 2 (or 26c
50c Bathing and RobbingAlcohol, pint 2 for 51c
35c Cleantiline . . . . . .2 for 36c35c Improved Dobell Solu-
tion, pint . . . . . . . .2 (or 36a
35c Cannon Brand
TurkishTowels
2 for 36cSoft, anowy white towels with
pretty colored borders, made o[medium weight absorbent materialby the world* largest towel manu-facturer*.
You will want to get a supplyof these excellent quality washcloths for your home. They aremade of good quality material andare priced very low for this sale,
49c Household
RubberAprons
2 for 50cDainty, well made
rubber aprons withattractive borders andconvenient pocket. Dif-ferent colors fromwhich to maka yourselection,
35cWhisk
Brooms2 for 36cT h e s e whisk
brooms are madeof selected broomstraw and arestrongly bound torender completesatisfaction.
$1.25 "TROPHY"
"A Jtwtl in Rubbtr Good."
Fountain Syringeor Water Bottle
Your Choice
2 Eor $1.26You may choose a syringe and a water bottle or two
ayiinfc'cs or two water bottles—whichever you prefer. Eachhas a 2-quart capacity and !a molded of grood quality redgum rubber. Fully guaranteed for one year, but made tolast many. The syrlpRes are fully equipped with tubing,metal nhut off and tips.
lc Sale ofGuaranteed Sundries
98c Vaginal Syringe 2 for 99c5c Eye Droppers (bent or
straight) 2 for 6c10c Box Victory Hair Pins 2 for l i e19c Loofah Bath Sponges. . . . t .2 for 20c25c Durham Duplex Razor 2 for 26c50c Peoples Choice Tooth Brush.2 for 51c39c Dressing Combs 2 for 40c25c Dressing Combs 2 for 26c15c Peoples Dental Floss 2 for 16c10c Rubber Sponges 2 for l i e10c Adbee Transparent Nipples.2 for l i e49c Hickory Sanitary Aprons.. .2 for 50c25c Leather Key Cases 2 for 26c5c Lead Pencils 2 for 6c10c Superior Wax Paper 2 for l i e98c Pyramid Straight Razor 2 for 99c
5c Card Mutual Safety Pins . . .2 for 6c25c Nail Brushes 2 for 26c25c RainbowMechanUalPencils.2 for 2*6c25c Toto Games 2 for 26c98c Manicure Scissors. 2 for 99c69c Teakwood Stationery. . . . . .2 for 70c
$1.50 Fountain Pens2 for $1.51
These pens are made of carefullyselected material. They have H-karat gold points, irldium tipped.Fully guaranteed.
lc Sale of Thermos Bottles$i,75 Pint six*.. .2 for $1.76
|2.75 Quart Size. .2 for $2.76Be sure to take advantage of this unusualopportunity to obtain two genuine Ther-mos Pottles for only one cent more thanthe price of one. These bottles will keepliquids either hat or cold for many hours.
$1 DUTO Electric
Curling Iron
2 for $ 1 . 0 1Th«M curllnglronl irtoomplets wltb> full-length•xtvnilon cord. Theyhave guaranteed heatingilement which will last
Indetlnitelf,
50c Baby
RubberPants
2 for 5 1 cHare non-binding elastic leg and
waist bands. Made of pure gumrubber.
$1.50 Monroe Fever
Thermometer2 for $1.51Bach of these ther-mometers haa beencarefully tested andla w a r r a n t e d toregister accurately.In hard rubber caseto prevent breaking.
10c Peoples
Toilet Tissue
2 for H eEach roll contain.1,000 sheets at «oftabsorbaDt tlaau*. B*sure to t>U7 a supplyduring this sale.
lc Sale oS
Toilet Requisites [|35c Fro.tilla Lotion 2 for 36c50c Kolynos Toolh Paste. t .2 for Sic25c Pnlmolive Talcum for Men 2 for 26c50c Palmolive Shampoo 2 for 51c35c Djer Kiss Talcum 2 for 36c75c Dermay Body Powder 2 for 76c50c Odor Sweet Deodorant 2 for 51c10c Jergens' Bath Tablets 2 for He50c Barnard's Shaving Cream 2 for 51c50c La Moderne Hair Dressing 2 for 51c75c Barnard's Eau de Quinine .2 for 76c50c Manners' Hair Trainer 2 for 51c50c Greaseless Lemon Cream , .2 for 51c50c Barnard's Shampoo 2 for 51c25c Ideal Tooth Paste 2 for 26c60c Carmac Tooth Paste 2 for 61 c50c Manners' Lemon Cream 2 for 51c
lc Sale of CHERAMY Toiletries$1.00 Chtramy
Lilac Vegetal2 for $1.01
A pleasing altar-ihav.lotion that ha. a d«~llghtlul odor. Vorr «!>•-olalty priced.
$1.00Ch*ramy
Toilet Water2 for $1.01
This delightful toilet wa-ter mar ba had ID sev-e r a l diUertnt odors.Qenarous-slM bottles.
VERY SPECIAL!73c Cheramy Youih Cream
2 for 51cDue to the slightly soiled condition of th» pn?kag;es,we aro offering this number at a very special reduc-tion In price. This cleansing cold crtam will meetwith Instant approval.
lc Sale of Pure Fresh Candies5c Packages
Beechnut Fruit DropsLife Savers (AH Flavors)
2 for 6cOther lc Sale Candy Specials49c lb. Cream Caramels 2 for 50c60c lb. Herthey Kisses 2 for 61c35c bar Peter's Chocolate, \\ lb. 2 for 36c39c lb. Campfire Marshmallows 2 for 40c49c lb. Milk Choc. Caramels. . 2 for 50c5c Hershey Bar, plain, almond,2 for5c Bouquet Pops 2 for5c Caramel Clips 2 for5c Chewing Gum (all brands.) .2 for
Peinut"chews.r 2 for
6c6c6c6c6c
50c Lb. Planter'sSalted
Peanuts2 for SIC
Large, select peanuts properly roasted tobring out their full flavor with )uatenough salt added to make them delicious.The whole family will enjoy these dellclou*peanuts.
•?#
50c Barnard't
LilacVegetal2 lor 51c
ii
j Refreshes and tonesii[> tlio akin after thenlmve. Has a delljjlitful lilac odor.
50c SAGO
Sage andSulphur2 for 51cThis nutloimlly
Ii no w n jire|i»ru-lion comes til fora further reduc-tion In |ii'K-e forttn'se two daysonly.
25c Dermatone
SkinSoap
2 for 26cYou will he du-
lighted with thei (.'suits ohttttnedfrom the regularuse of tbls ex-ivUrni akin UIMII.
Be sur« to buy two cakes at thisapt't'lul price,
60c Dentox
ToothPaste
2 for 61cThe regular use ofIH'B «x<?til!ent tooth-p»ela will niakfc ^our
faelh tnnwy whileand k*en your ( j m ihealthy.
$1 Bencoline
Antiseptic
2 for $1.01For a clean healthy
mouth rinse U dallywith thla reliable anti-septic. A splendid gar-gle for sore throm.
25c Pint
Peroxide2 for 26c
This peroxide copiles with all standardrequirements. Keep asupply handy In yourmedicine cabinet 'orpersonal hygiene.
6&c Peoplei
5-Grain
AspirinTablets2 for 61c
Keep a bottle oithese Aspirin Tabletson hand for minoraches and pains.
$1 Graham'*
BuchuButtons
2 for $1.01A stimulant diu-
retic tor th» kid-neys. Relieve* back-aches »nd bl*dd«rweakness.
These Important ValuesObtainable at the
146 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Two Big DaysFRIDAY and SATURDAY
v Only
^ ' f . te^ j f f ia f t B »H*ma^
XV YTWO
FRTDAY, JANUARY 17. 1930
Rapture OutdoorsThrills For Big Classics
Actor Talk* for 2 D*7* 'In Making The Mifhty" |
; . - - r ••j-itar.ff u i ' i . n t Tft-'iyJ*, af- •
ted Cattle Swimming a.omttain Torrent Afford
i Abundant Excitement.
A xp*ct»rul*r n-j;i r; ixc'ion sceneIn tchieh 30(i K(-».i '. :*\'.;WHK c«t-tle nriw » r i r " :'r«: <--.r:r::rig currentef the St*ni»!*-jf R:w.r in California
f ihf-r':;ph:
r'.iw.rt • f ;:ter*Vjre I t
'.T'-T.und Kirk Sheik
:*"k.r.f p-.c•r.g } ' the
• T'w M.c'r.ty". cam- ,••v.c tr.«-*tr« ,?&r."jary
irf. The r 'ay b*caTr,f- »« farr.'thf n"iV I>-j«;:r Farrurr, rrf-sterole ' f the V:r|r.r.;an "n the
?:r.fe that time -".her actT?
», >••'.'.-• r. pisyf thf rr.ij r ' thf c i t y ';-,<• tf which Gtj-rg* Bancroft hat he-en
'•'•—c'.cf-i rhi*f "f
h»ve•••.? f u t u r e s of "Thf *cY)*?ed cnTTffj-bTii-.r.f'-r *••ch c a m to th* Ma- * f*"^ '• t h * ? E : T 5 t *'•*•rr,<-,rrnv for a week Trw
ill* wir.g picture history I: p*
a »p*ctacl* tun TO
is one of trieVirginian", v.jest i t theatre
The »fTi-rChapter :r taib U * fvr«-. *.:TTt r e r be*r r*-c ried on film?.
f»«r.ty miles frcm Sorer*.» s in California'; "Mrtrrf-r
Lode". ><--m camera; »nd h --aiteryof mic r ' ; Tories recorded the set; 'r ,•nd 'onrfd.
Wr.tr: the siechiaiucal acd tit-ctr;-cal <- ;uipmerjt had b*«-r. ir.fiailed arvar^ajfe points alornr *.hi? rve r bn'r.ka trrr''jp of: cowboy?. mprT:ii:n(r : if-ignal from Victor FVminir. 'r.t d.-r*<u>r, stampeded thf pret^etine <•»:-
milled and turrx-d, eventually ?:r.kir.eout for thf- TSr fhore The «w;?t c-r-I»nt darrifd mo?t of the 1+tvss ar,'jtoe TOoofit^^d nderS" 2^"' van? ••O'-"«*T-•tre*tn before t h f objective »fc>teached.
All thf found.' r.f ihi^ Ft;rrir,g f--BitiU were recorded precise'.}- !>>' :i".r
found latioratories ?<: 'jr> *-.m<- 3" •yards back from the "rr.ike?".
"The Virginian" is the f,r-i OJVdoors clas-::- ir. !-:unc arid fl^ai'-sr^'G«ry TdofH-r 1? can ir the titi'. r-:<his fir?t f jli-dial'ig-je j.^rt. WalterHuMon. featured iead of "Gt-nt.eTm-nof the Prt-?-". i- s»;jer; ar.d heard ae
Tram^a?. the villain. Richard Ar'.tr.if St*ve. thf vh;-vhT<i t o« -J-unthtr.and Mary Brsfin i« M' !,y \V . ^ . ihtvinsome sch'i' i-rna'arr..
--Th<- Virp-lr.iar.". a E-.ve! of thetOs, pained qu:ck farr.e at1 the great-tKt Arr>(-neari r.we! evtr publishedend to this day ;t :s held ;o be one
Gary Cooper, Mary Brian in the Paramount Picture
•The Virginian". From the oowd by Owen WUter
— At the Mi;<-.-:.c T h * a ' : t . ? < n r . A-i.: y. f r • ne -.v<-tk
Now ThoseRheum a fiePains Most Go
The A«m>T .GTS"-*—tlie Swellinj ItRede—d—Uiiai . Blcwinf
Here's a supremely fr>od and Utelyi^:;.rrved ranfdy that is sold to yonly dr-irpists every-where with the un-d:rftending that one bottle must givert-fu!:s or JJU can have your moneyUcL
Ask for Allenru—it comes in bigbot'Jts and is n^t txpeasive. Take it aidirtorf—it's a quick, activ't remedyand one thit ytiu can deptnd upon evenwhen the pains are most ievere andlever is rampant
It's anti-pyretic — an analptsic aividiuretic—and leading druggist; ill overAmerica art clad u» recid^j^nd it.
! Stage HeroineOf Other Years
In New RoleShf'f a flipht little woman. i« Erne
EHfler, a bit fetlle bt-caui-f .f heryears, hut her smile if as bripht a? it&:-»-ays ha^ been and iht't a troupertr.roug-h and through.
She i? one of the trad:tk-r.i! her-'KTii-i of the. Araericar. stapt-. Hf-rcareer ?tarte-d in ftock in CUvrlard.Hfr fr>t part *» ; ir. thtt f',,'i.-'ir oft-ariy melodrama, "L'ridtr The GasLjgr.t".
When years made her a gTea: act-res*. >he plaA'ed "H62e! Kirk" f'.-r TWO?ea.-or:? c>n Broadway and won faddwi
. farrif- &• Edwin Booths ltadir.fr woin-! an in many of his. n".o?t fjctessf-jl
Sure ReliefT*AJCES You FEEL Brrreir
BELL-ANSHot waterSure Relief
ELL-ANSFOR INDIGESTION2S4 and 75< Pktf$.$old E.verywhef«
p! She hc-c-ame a heroine within theictinp profession during- her appear-arjce :r. ''The Ba"". some fe« yearbLS'J. a pan s.he also played for TWOreasor.s. on Eroaduay and or, ther :ad
it happened between the s<-cor:d. inc third act one mph: in ihe Nt-*-V:ri: tfK-atre, Her husband enteredher dre;;:r)g room, suffered a heartattack, and collapsed at her feet.
•Third act", shouted the call boy.S-o Effie Ellsler stepped out upon
the =:.age and went on with trie show.h was not until after h*r fir*t exitthat she knew her husband was dead.
Mis? Ellsler. still trouping. is play-:r.g the mother role in Paramount's'ail-talkinp picture "Womari Trap".at the Strand Theatre January l j ,]i-<, 20 and 21. She is featured in ac&Ft with Hal Skelly, Evelyn Brenl
I »nd ChMter Morris.
35 Motorcycle Officer* LeadCharge in "The Mighty"
Th:r;y-rivv T".r'"'T^yc'.e '•if.c.-rs. rid-ing their machines'in cavalry fenna-;; n, arc a., ;.r.j't)rif th-e.r aufomat-ic? At rapidly ai the hammer* cod'idexplode the ;-hei]s. frave L<JS Arig^^es
,ihf- :Jiruj of itj. hiMory flurir.g: thfefirtniUp &, "The Mighty". GeorgeBancroft's r.ew a"-ta'K-.n^ featurecom.ne to the Maje«ic Theatre forseven days stamnp Jsntiary 2"'.
The spectacular and r.-:=y char-g-was made at one of the rr.air, :nt-er-fections in the dcivi-rt;n-:. I'js'.ntssdistrict: the corner cf Sixth andSprinp strevtj. ir, tr.e very heart ofth* finanrai dutnet.
At this intersection three banks arelocated. The scene shows a fanp ofmachine ?t}n banoitt. ir. arrnorcicars, starting a robber attack againstthree bank? and the;r being driven:>ff a few seconds iaur by the arrivalof tht mour.ted poiic*. with Bar.croftat their head.
In "The Vighty" Bar.cn.ft playsthe part of h. rtturr.ed war hero who:«• made commissioner of public safe-ty of a crime-ridder, city. Esther Ral-ston, Raymond Hatton. Warner Olandarid Dorothy Re-vier have importantsupporting roles.
—Please mention this paper to adver-tisers; it helps you. it helps them,it helps your paper
666U • f*r»*criptioB for
Coldi, Grippe, Flu, DBiliou* Fever and Mal
It •» the noit
Millions of motorists kjtow that Standardon the pump means the best gasoline onthe market. Millions kant be wrong.
*lf you haven't yet tried it, fill up on the ncw-proce«d
"Standard" Gasoline. It's the qukkcJt tfaf^"gJ fnwftb-' '""
cit powered, popular-priced -gasoline on the mariut.
MADE BY THi %EFISE%S OF ESSO— THE LEADIXG PREMIUM
MQTQH FVEL—STASDARD Oil COMPANY OF SEIP JERSEYr
N E W - P R O C E S S E D H I G H - T E S T
Helen Kane Stays "Regular"In Spite of Brilliant Success
:,i |),|f.ri Knnf h<" rwen ne*n by th-pul.lir in hut two motion pictur.
•eh hat
that
/j s
T.< ha--n-t gom-
>*•< achieved fame
en a;m""' " v t r '
has
r- --aKf ar/j screen a ; m ,r " ; . ' <h«. ,c not a bit spoiled.
H-Vr. Kir.* 1? the little p r l with. . . . . - v f , ( ( . *h'. in turn ha? been'•:: ;;n='ation .f the P a r a m ^ r t The-s,.1-,: r, W* ; • - , " • -G-;.d B'.y. of the C; / : ,a .r. Manhattan, of the \ Klor•r - jrrapr. company, of the Colum-'. a -'i-i - -f national broadcast S1.a-•.'"v;"-asc -f the Paramount all-UIK-
^ ^ ." It
l i f f , i r
,).IU'I,of
.f the Param^rt TYork, of the musical
'-.y.- of the Club Cas-h \ lor
0oug!« MscLffir a.-.-. ^U.- - P--.Product.en I>^^-.-: M»_t Fs<;
r. the C'n-sv.r MacLranA Paramount Picture
hi.' Kt.er. Kar* was born regular^ -.4r r>j.:w all her lift, and willI1 a " r f l ( j i r ::f.:e :.;d lady when the
'1 (>* 'er lif< comes
h<'fanc nhf has *omethiii.,rf'-r. vomtthine that the J>M!,b-i-n «l'-!if?hU'd with. B i
For "rif th ine , t h a t b a b y voice ,,<;h,.ru- ji. altoifi-thiT fasc ina t ing . Wh<.,,?hi' " l i '* | i bo'ip 'I ' ' rfoopn" frn:r,purxcrJ lips and rolls about her rhin.-.t her rhi,i;.
plea«ural,lr, | , ,H y ,thrill ri"1" "P a n r | < 1 " * n m a s cu1ii, .ar.ri fernininf: spinen in the audienc...Her» i- '"'t l h e r f i m a n t i c *PI«.-:ii."fithiT is vh^ to bfi uunsed by thrrword:•".•ute." She i . jujt—H*i...Kan' h<TM-lf; a refr-ular httle p i ,with a tj>K personality and a naturnHair :i« a romi'dionne of unique U;
t1-. , .She will !"• sftn and heard in h<' ' picture next we,...
h C
cnt1-.
t a reg — r ..*.-<: - • - - - . ( h i rf „ -t;ilkinif p i c tu re n e « w t . , .; : i . . :
r V y ^ T c ^ -.-"ay *h« T « in "PointcJ H^ls" »t the Cre.cen
MacLcan BringsApplause From
Many SourcesClever Young Actor Hai Ad-
| mirer* Galore All Over the! World.
thea t re he i- a t t r a c t i n g even m..,-,r-ufin-rous hoM- 'rf a d m i r e r s .
Hi>- f i rn ta lking p ic ture , " T h e (';•.,nation Kid" u;is Bcclaimed an a
:~ cr ;nr-nrlous Hcbievcmi'nt in long-feat , :
J A 1 Chi
•-. ; k<-i the -creen.'•V..r. -k.-ni l..,th y i j
\ ( , w f'umts thf popular Doug ini.ecoti'1 fuH'-'li-nifth comedy wi th in •:,v.-ur. It i- '•I>iv>rr-<: Mw'ie E a i y " sr.|{ ,-,,:i|f- t " thi- Strarwi T h e a t r e f..thr<i -iay^ ho(finfiiii(f on W e d n e - i i
In -•.iriport of the hri l l iant s t a r ;rM;ir;<- I'rcvf.-t. comely hero ine
i»iiit:v ;t -creeri - ' ir , F r a n c e s I..-.i i.t-a'j'if'Ji ' omeilii 'nni-i tJot Karl-,i-",,,ir •'•!;(•»•.•}•" and Johriny Ar t ! : :1 ve'.i rati j iurveyor of " ra t t l e -b ra . : .
v ' .-.v think'- -hapo u p ; ' - ] - r ( . . . , , r , - ..< "I i ivorcc Ma do K:i-Si,,-\A-UT.. Then.- a r t - , | W i i . ' „ . , . , ; ; , . „ i,v Wil- ' ,n Colli-or.. v.
in America who : , l r , , t ( . -• r;.-*.t• r:if Gertie'.- G a r t e r " .t.'ii- for a NiKht" and o t h e r •;ful p!ay=.
'•'- ; -,.--- • v.- :r. the t h e a t r e , those,- '•.;,-, . t-i-.';*.-J preferences . Some-
- - •,> -he m'' '-:ts ar.d revel in•• . - - • • -? iiapt- j r -du t t io r .F whereas '
• - . - , r ,.-,-e distinct ta.='.<- for the:.---.a arid decided d i^ ike for the
Esther Ralston. George Bancroft, O. P. Htggic in a setaefrocn^Tht Mighty."- A Paramount Picture
• / " • - - - l - , .
. . • : -<f . - re '.!.•
-.va =
Not Hard to U a d m t a a dposted f"iir month* ago at Penrhyr
i, n letter addrc«««<l toIns vllliice has ]n«t been ''.•We f!i"Hl'l Imagirie tha t !
.:••> d!mfn?Mi rniuM tnke ij'iiie " ;nnK time for:-...e fijii.i'.y of ( - ] ( f f p, ! i rhyndeu(lraet!
M s c l - ^ n can _ , , . „ , , „ „ % „ , , , . „
- t a r whoi- th clas.-er
A £ P J A N U A R Y F O O D S A L E S
DEL MONTE FOOD SALEHot* these values! Compere these special prices with those you
hove been accustomed to paying and note the tavingt they
make pouible. YouII find in A&P't January Sales.the recion for
A&F* great popularity... the reason why over 5,000,000 homt-
moker* look to A W Food Stores to suppty their dairy home
naeds. You, too, can make these important savings. Join the
rank* of the thrifty . . . shop doiry a» your nearest A&P Pood
Store. Start saving today!
YOUR CHOICE OF THESEFAMOUS CANNED GOODS ATAAP'S JANUARY SALE PRICES
SLICED SLICED or HALVIS
PINEAPPLE or PEACHES
2 largest
earn 45c
TIPS ORTAUASPARAGUS
FRUIT SALAD .APRICOTS . .CHERRIES . . .BARTLETT PEARSTOMATO SAUCESPINACH . . .PRUNES . . .
iquore
lorgett
lorgei*
largen
.er f l«.
torgekt
can
con
con
con
car
cor
C D r
cor
35C
25 C
35 C
29c5C
23<
FRESH PASTEURIZED CREAMERY
BUTTER 33QUAUTY MEATS AtECONOMY PRICES
LONG ISLAND
BUCK .
POT ROAST . ib. 37e
K1ME
RIBS OF BEEF »> 38<
FRESH FRUITSAND VEGETABLES
FRESH
COOKING %
APPLES .FRESH
STRAWBERRIES *49<
SPECIALFOR THIS WEEK-END
CIGARETTESLUCKY STRIKES, C A M U S ,SWEET CAKXtAli, CKD G O I W ,CnESTEIFIELDS v
CARTON 10 PACKAGES
A*P s THREE FAMOUS
COFFEESAT NEW, LOW, REGULAR PRICES
EIGHT O'CLOCKib25c
A distinctive coffee . . .ond full fiavoffd. The largestselling high-grade coffee inthe world.
RED CIRCLE »> 2 9 C
A blond of the choicestColombia ond Brazil Coffees.Exceptional thrifty buy ot rhisnew, k>w price.
BOKARAmencor greateit packofl*.toffee value. A blend of on-usual richness ond delightfulmellowneu.
NECTAR TEASv« ib. P k 8 . 1 5 C V4ib.pk
SUNNTFIELO SLICED
BACON a ib Pk9.WHrfEHOUSE EVAPORATED
MILK 3 raii coni 25cN. t. C CtEAMT • (
ICEDAS^ORHD ib. 35c
JELLIES 0 , a t t l 5 <GOKHAM'S
SILVER POLISH h»r 29c
W X 3 pkB»- 25c
GRANDMOTHER'S
BREADDELIVERED FRESH DAILYTO ALL A i P STORES
Standard to
ot. white loaf
THE GREAT ATLANTIC &
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 4930
READE'S PERTH AMBOY THEATRES
Seven Days Beginning Tomorrow, Jan. 18
All-Outdoors!All-Talking! All-Real!Here's a theme mighty as "The Covered Wagon". Andnow you HEAR a» well as see the inspiring spectacle ofthe pioneer West. Great outdoor scenes greater withsound. The wonderfully human romance everybodyknows ana loves.
'ALTER HUSTON
ilie star of "Gentlo-IIH'M 'if the- Press",iinl "The L a d yLies", as 'Trampaa."
RICHARD ARUM
the lovable hero of"Wings" and "TheFour Feathers", asSteve, the boy whocouldn't go straight.
MAftY BRIAN
t h a r-m i n g as thebrave Molly Wood.She's Gary's sweet-heart.
THF. HOUSE OF
TALKIES and SOUNDTXLEPHONl 1MB AMBOt
Matin** DaEvening it 7
Cnntinuout PerformSaturday, Sunday
Holiday.
$2.00BROADWAYAttractions
for50c
Coming for Four Days, Beginning Tomorrow, Jan. 18
ACTION—MELODRAMAWOMANOF
STONEt
A Brilliant Cast of Popular StarsA smashing action drama against.< background of extraordinaryt-renir boautv.
Rich humor will keep the smilesshining through the tears whenyou see and hear
The Great All-Time American Classic
THE VIRGINIANA PARAMOUNT PICTURE — ALL TALKING
Directed by Victor FlemingScreen play by Howard Estabrook
GREATEST
ALL-TALKING
CLASSIC!
FOR the first time! A great red-blooded theme of early Americanpioneer days is brought to you on theAll-Talking screen. You Hear every-thing! The bellowing of cattle in themad stdthpede of the round-up! TheconvulRivo comedy chatter of thebroncho-riding 'punchers'! All the bigromantic and dramatic moments ofthe beloved Owen Wister novel andplay! Brought to you in the sweep-ing, staggering medium of the NewShow World.
—Also—
MOVIETONE SHORTS
And
PARAMOUNT MOVIETONE NEWS
COMING NEXT WEEK-'THE MIGHTY'
R EMODELED CRESCENTPopular Prices, Matinees 10c and 20c, Evenings 15c and 35c
Coming For One Week Beginning Tomorrow, Jan. 18
—Also—
"HOT TIPS"ALL TALKING COMEDY
VAN & SCHENCKVaudeville Team i* Popujar Song HiU
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
MENOF
IRONi
SHEallowed hnte to overcome herlove for this man, yet she luredhim to a dangerous
where he faced his brother.Y«t there were enemies! In thisstrange drama of human emn-
WITHHAL SXELLY
EVELYN BREUT CHESTbk MORRIS
3 Great Stars in A Groat Pic-ture! Remember Skelly in"The Dance of Life", ChesterMorris in "Alibi" and EvelynBtent in "Interference". Here'sone you'll never forget!
Qzramount ALL-TALKING (future
8he forced one brother to arrest hia othrrbrother! That ia "Woman Trap".
Jealousy led him to betray hia chief andbring about a dramatic conflict between broth-ers.
"The law lies in the end of a policeman'snight stick," was the motto of the police chiefand he forced himself to "send up" his ownbrother!
Three Great Stars combined In one greatpicture to give you a new type of entertainment.Vital, swift moving, with a realness of charac-ter and plot that has never before been broughtto the screen!
Fate, like a cruel calculating cat decreedthat brother should be turned against brother,opposing forces—one the law—the other thegangster. And a woman whose love turned to acruel sort of hatred that defied all convention-alities!
Not a boy and girl romance, but a love be-tween man and woman. A conflict of brotherand brother, one an upholder of the law, theother a transgressor!
ALSO
MOVIETONE SHORTSAND
PARAMOUNT MOVIETONE NEWS
KoP
Three Days, January 22, 23, 24
The New All-Talking Laugh-Sensation!
If Your Best Friend Tells You—That he's tired of married life and loving isn't worth-while !That all he wants in the world is his freedom! >
That, as a true friend, you should relieve him of hiswife's affection!
Don't believe hini!Doug did and you'll laugh 'til your sides ache atthe mess he got into."The Carnation Kid" in a new laughfest! Featuringlovely Marie Prevost, Frances Lee and Johnny Ar-thur. All-talking!
WANT A DIVORCEf DOUG MACLEAN'S rapid-fire|„ hilarity! Dialog and action that!
tickle the funny-bone! Broad,runrestrained humor! Sparkling!Marie Prevo'st and the inimita-jble Johnny) Arthur seeking aldivorce which Doug undertakes!
YOUR- to make easy! Situations spill-ling over with laughs from Wil-Ison Collison's great stage suc-icess! You'll rock in your seat atDoug's blundering a n t i c s .You'll laugh until you cry atJack Duffy, the bewhiskereduncle, and Dot Farley, thebusy-body aunt. Just for fun!For a good time! See and hearAl Christie's all-talking laugh-successor to "The CarnationKid", 'iDivorce Made Easy"!
AL CHRISTIE S
MaclEAN PREVOST
HILARIOUS happen,ings with an unhappybride and groom whucall in the boy-friendlu arrange a painlenseparation! What Dougdoet! How he doe* it IIt's frame-up, mix-upand make-up! Laugh!Laugh! Laugh! All-talking!
BEST
Ct (paramount Qictwre"'1
RollickingGleeful
Comedy!ALSO
MOVIETONE SHORTS
PARAMOUNT MOVIETONE NEWS
FRIDAY JA^ r s KV
<ews of the World Told in PicturesMinstrel Blues Winter Carnival in Germany
Boulogne Landslide Perils French Buildings
'J'. ;r.'» t ;:
Youngest Members of Congress
p
Congre»»men Watch New Speed Tank M o d e l T r a i n a n d R a U w a y a t Schoolboys Exhibition
LJ.:. .L.:. ' . : . t : Kv.-./.
Aviation Experts Convene
Her Lottery Ticket Wing
Only Delaware Representative
Seven Trees in One
New CoinAopointed
Oldest T' ins in Germany
-•• ! i( •'»<-'. Hie boy ruler o f h"••'*• l - - i j ' : > a. i ixais on Hit t a o ; of
iife ifr': . /
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930 SECTION TW\) PAGE FIVE
by Arthur BrisbaneMorrow and Young.l.lltle Men Do Learn.$400,000 Telephone Bill.Mexico Experiment*.
•LJKW VOKKKUS, with money, nmlIN leisure tn fifttle the affaire of th«niiilon. *;iV t l l n Kppulilk'nn cnnrildate
ff,, I'VI sldcnl. will be Mr. Morrow, re, i• 1111 v AmtiasRiKlor to Mexico, mid theli,.iiii'wi-iill(! candidate, Mr. Young,flri.'iIM i;t 1 KiMiius, father of the YimtiK[,l;ni for (ie.nnany.
lly mine it In HHtme«twil tUat '-oth„,-„' • inn Hone, to liiK money," Mr.Morrow lielnK a former MorKRti ]iart-HIT. mill Mr, YOUIIB hnad of vnrioiiR
Cr> "I ciM-porntlons.•I'liat objection is feeble. In military
nnllonit, mil i tary men are chosen tot,i,vi<l, in thin biifilni'HH-money fiationami government , bimliiPHH-inonoy men,nii;lit well be, dioHRii.
Hill the Morrow ami YounR ettthuai-
;lstn overlook President Hoover hndiloviTiitii' S m i t h . ' • .
PrcHident Hoover will ('merge from
bunk. II <l,,rfi 11(11 cull you upthe telephone, | i n | it ,] , , , ,H return
vour moiie\ win n yon wiint It
Mexico experiments ni lb criminallaw. Instead ,if a Jury, there will hefive "technical experts." (lie decree nfKiillt based <m the criminal's Intclll-Kence and realization <if bis crime.
No punishment (or your first crimp,If you were hungry and hurl no one.Here we allow H dog one bite, butdon't allow n thief one theft.
No Mexican death penally for civilcrimes. Revolni lonHs will he shot n*usual. Automobile ilrlvern, killingRomehody, cannot he locked up morethan RIX years.
The new law nAV times thai crimeIR Urgnly itn il irrn'n," f'limiiiol'iirlstsIn many coinUrlr-H have HUKKeitcdsimilar cli:-!irey. JYxico Is tlrH tntry them.
Fnder .c l i fl. Kcker, Mt-lropoliianLife I n m u a n c . Company |>r»nl<lcnt.renders great service to avlaiion, up
I holding through the New York ('millof Appeals bin plan to let. aviators.commercial, military, naval and ama-teur, obtain life insurance URHIIIHIordinary haznrds at regular ratcH.
The rule cancelling IiCo ItiHiiraneu,
SLAT'S DIARYISY ROSS FARCJUHAH
I-Yiday Well I ge.« Mr Whiskwhiehs fambly lives down the St. was
not, very mutchpleaded with thepre>,cnt we givehim f o r Cri>iTmi*liei-iiz he basse l l t
•;poke to pa sinceI ' r i s m u . I'a(jive him 11 nicesiwnv Shuvol . Ma
isplay
thelazy
coif.
Birdeven
I'IIMIII i>i liuuiluK-piuIiibituin <iim:iin- - if Hie insiireO travelled hy alrplnne,nioii that now obscures him. mill pruvellml the people did not elect (1 fcreatviiKinver to deal only with pel ly crime. j
And whoever IIOIIRVPH tha t theDemocrat!* .can overlook (invernorSmith In a national convention, over-look the moan Ing »f IR,000,000 votfB.(Jovernor Smith c:m accumulate thein.iiiMi.ooil again. Who pine, nmoiiRDemocratR, could Kiilhnr
v)nn a li!Mul':-::p for nvintlon.
The big HI wl»<l <hat blow In WallStreet (lld.HomelHjily K»IHI,
New York's savlnRH batikB reportmore than elKliteen thousand new ac-counts wllhki a few days after the•lump. Tho •"little" man (teems to ihave learned a lesson.
We exuKKeraic olien the wisdomand skill of the a i i i ien t t .
In South America many slflills arefound, with little pieces cut out. an Inmodern "trepanning."
Surgeons, offhand, said: "How mar-vellous that ancient Aztecs, with prim-itive Instruments, could operate, onthe Hkull, and, presumably, removetumors , or other causes of danger."
Dr. Herbert V. Williams, whoteaches meilleal pathology at the.University of Hiiflulo. re turns fromPeru and Chile with the real story.
When the Soiilh American nf an-cient days had a had headache the"medicine mail" said: "Tln'/i- sire evilnplj'ltn in your head; I'll ilx thai."
He cut off a small round piece nfthe sufferer's scalp, and took out ar o u n d p iece of bone , " to let the evil
HpiritH o u t . "
Kirun.^e. barli:ii'oi<s: but it is not
so I<.11LT s inc i ' . in C h r i s t i a n l ands , t h e
i n s a n e and the e p i l e p t i c , s u p p l i e d
to In- Jiossi-sscil by evil s | i i r i t s , w e r e
of ten l iealen wi th horrdi lw b r u t a l i t y ,
The United States army of simple-toiiH I bat buy stocks when gentlemenrlntf the doorbell and tell them "nowor never," or when other gentlemencull tIn-ill on the telephone, are In-terested In tills.
One. gHt-ricli-(|iilik concern, on trialIn a Federal Court, IH said to havespent I4UO.O00 in one year for tele-phone meHsatges to fools.
You may Imagine how much the I even beaten to death, in an effort togeeoe at the other mil o! the .tele- (liscouratri the spirits and drive themj>hot)e milHt hnvn inHt tn nutlTy A. milts'|40(),(lO(i te lephone bill In one year. '
— . 1 , Somebody is always a l i a rMiu " \ ' a
How prosperous tlti» nation would j l l i r<"'H SiVt-'(l1 Restorer ." A Cermanbe if cl t l ienx could lie persuaded not h a s "ivcnli-cl a spheric.il alarm clock,to invent unli-HS they know, or havethe advice of some honest , experi-enced man, preferably a respectedbanker who ha« been In businesR for
«ome time.There Is always oue Investment
that does not dl.ianpoint you, the BOT-
iii;in uf;n. 1 in • i| hv the Illack Forestclock m.'ikerH, tn whom we owp thecuckoo clock.
This new alnnn clock makes a loudIIOIHB ami, at the liiim1 time, turns on:tn electric li(.iil. lociit* d iu the clock,
( £ )•<<••, K I I I B I . . • . i i ju i i S > i , . h u l r , I n c . )
Satcnlay — Ihave hen prncktia-sing Hr<»l j\impingfor arc Track teem
I at skool. I wood be| all r i t e mebby
onley I have to\ mutch I. r 11 b I) I i'
keeping my ft. offof the ground for long enufF time.
Sunday well aro little fnmly in-cludeing me and Ant Kmmy droveout in the country to Ilnkel Henshouse for dinner today and we woodnf had & mighty nice time today
nicy 1 eat to mutch dinner andii \\ aiu] itii *ue wtty iloint? pri iju^i
his finger on a Spark plug, and malost a filling cuit of drw of her teeth,other wise it wns a very nice trip.
Munday—we went to a wedding atthe chirch tonite and they had a' brideand grume and ice cream and cakeand etc.^ The bride was a b«wtifulgirl and played her part very nice,she is survived by her parents and tosisters. I met a tnff kid at the wed-ding and he se,d he was coim-ing toare skool nn<l can lick enny to fellowsin are class. I dident take no stockin what he sed. Hut sed nuthing.
Teusday—The teecher past quite acompelmint on me today: I had apritty poor lesson in writeing andspelling hut I give suchy good Xcusethat the teecher sed she thot mebbyI wood muke a good U. S. senetersome of theso days.
Wensday—Well I gess Jane is madat me ugen on acct. of I put sum icedown her nock yesterday. Today sherum and handed me a pin and sedTake yure ole Crismna present I <lontwant it. 1 wander whom relly giveher the pin in the 1st place.
Thirwlay—1 wa.s looking for wirkthis evning so I cud em sum Xtrymunney. I ast Mr. Bluck down at thstore and he sed he diddent havehardly enny wirk to do and I replyednn se<t that wood suet me first clasi-
he said git uutand I got.
Lake of Vitt*J)epth
In the heart of Ingteborough,of the highest peaks of the Tenninerange, a subterranean lake of tre-mendous depth has been discoveredIt lies 000 feet below the surface andIs 300 ynrds king. So far. It haq beenImpossible to find its depth. Plumblilies liave been dropped f*om a raftbut none touched the hotttrYn.
Boyhood Friends Meet;Separated 62 Years;
('••lornilo Sprln^R. Colo. In I he littleInwn of (iiilbilln. Mo.. IV- yenr-t neo,two lio.vs, Mark Stewart ami JMnicsWnisnii, hctamc friends. Mark w:mthe and .llru sK. Th'-n .lim's iwrculsmoved.
Itecently they met for n reuniondinner, lloth distinctly rememberedevents of their boyhood life.
\V«tson now Is n prosperous Chlciigo loielness man. malntiilnlnn a summer home In tlie Illnck l-'orest, neaihere
Stewiii'l Is a Iny mliilsiei In theMriliiidist church nt I'lioenlx. Arizwhere he Is Inleresteil In e •liihlishiuuin nil sliiles _cniinti>riiim fur jonnjmen wlthoill incaiii.
Gi*« Tham > Chance
We should endeavor to clve ourchildren »ome of tie menns h\ whichthsj can triumph ofer their invlronmont, mnklng life mennlnefui »w\ richand varied as they live It ln>m davto day.—WomnD's Hume Companion
NeiolnventtonBanishes •
CAN OPENERS!No more rtlbbingiHiil harkingwilhold-»lyle canopen.fr* IWnow An Amizingty simple nrwmAt-nine op«ni liny f in lor youat the turn of a crunk. I'-ndttuuw and m m ! RanUhfti dan-
gar forever.
THIS little automatic device sur-prises everyone. One local woman
•aid she "could hardly believe her eyes"at first. It seemed almoit too fc'jod to
be true that canscould be opened soquickly and easily,almost like ma^ic.But the fact remainsthat 99 out of 100
FREE TESTOFFER
NOW MADEHERE
women, not only in this town but every-where else, prefer this new, modernmethod.
How It WorksAnd why shouldn'twomen instantlyprefer this newmethod? Just think IYou merely put thecan in the machine,give the crank acouple of turns, and in 5 seconds . . .the top is cut out slick, smooth andclean. It even holds the can for you. Youcan't possibly cut or injure yourself.
See It TodayThiinewlnvention ii called Speerio. The mumrfucturcr hm now arranged it &o that everywoman may see Speedo operate in her ownhome. Be flr»t in your neighbor hood to sec the•urpriting free test. Phone or writr to theSpeedo representative at the address shownbelow. There ia no obligation to buy.
J.G.CAMPWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Tel. 183W-
you seen thesensational new
CHEVROLETSIV
Those who seek the utmost in motoringsatisfaction—at sensationally low prices—should see and drive the Greatest Chevroletin Chevrolet History , . . now on display inour showrooms!
An improved 50-horsepower six-cylindervalve-in-head engine! Four Delco-Lovejoyhydraulic shock absorbers! Fully-enclosed,internal-expanding, weather-proof brakes!Heavier and stronger rear axle! New non-glare windshield! New dash gasoline gauge!And scores of other features!
Come in today and see this car. Drive it. Notehow comfortable it is—how easy to handle-how flexible in traffic. And remember that itis now available—
^r tttmtmltnl TraMtforttlitm
at greatly reduced prices!The ROADSTER
The SPORT ROADSTER
The PHAETON
The COAtH
The COUPE
The SPORT COUPE
$495
$525
$495
$565
$565
$625
The CLUB SEDAN - $625
The SEDAN , $675The SEDAN DELIVERY $595The LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS $365
The l\k TON CHASSIS - . . $520The li/> TON CHASSIS WITH CAB $625
All price* f. o. b. factory, Flint Michigan
A SIX IN THE PRICK RANGE OF THE FOUR
Jefferson Motors Inc.160 New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Foods of Quality at ASCO Savings!Louella Butter lb.41c
(The Finett Butter in America)
Richland Butter ' . lb. 39cIn the Stores Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest!
Coffee Market Lower—Our customers gMn by our Producer toConsumer Plan of Merchandising!
ASCO Coffee lb 29C
Victor Coffee lb 25cA r . i i i t l c r l i i c t n l r l i i v i c i 1 ( i f t h o u s a n d ! * .
Acme Coffee «bn 3 5 c
i.HapTt-ii fur
Special Sale! Canned Foods!ASCO or Del Monte PeasASCO Tiny June PeagWhole Stringless BeansASCO Asparagus TipsDel Monte Asparagus TipsChoice Tender Sugar CornSun Ripened TomatoesASCO Finest Tomatoes
ASCO Sour Krout
ASCO Finest Spinach .Del Monte SpinachASCO Finest TomatoesChoice Ripe Tomatoes..
Reg- 33c Very Finest Creamy
Cheese . . . . lb 29c Preserves bigjar 35cAtfed suHK'k'ntly to ^ivc it "smip".
William's Sweet Midget Pickles can 22cGrandma's Molasses can 21cReg. 13c Comet Brown Rice
Flakes 2 pkga 19cCresota Family Flour , 5 lb bag 32cASCO Peanut ButteiOiu$l)~J0c, 17c, 25c
Chipso bi8 pk« 19c:f ab Beads?11* 5c: Ivory Soap4med cake>25c
FRESH GREEN PEAS
NEW TEXAS CABBAGE
ICEBERG LETTUCE
333
3
. 33
2 hip:3 big3 big
. 3 big3 big
3 mud.3 med.
i-iins 50c
cnna 65ccans 80ccans 89cf JITis 89ccans 2Rccans 29ccans 59ccans 39ccans 50ccans 50ccans 31ccans 25c
ASCO or Del Monte Cherries 3 cans 65cCalif. Raspberries Huffot Size 2 cam-- 25cCalif. Blackberries HullYt Si/.<> 2 cans 25cASCO Crushed Corn 3 cans 39c
ASCO Golden Bantam Corn 3 cans 60cSweet Tender Peas 3 cans 28cStringle«s Beans 3 cans 35c
ASCO Red Beets 3 big cans 49cASCO or D. M. Apricots.. 3 big cans 89cASCO or D. M. Peaches 2 big cans 49cCalif. Peaches 3 big cans 59cAsco or D. M. SI. Pineap'e 3 big cans 85cASCO or D. M. Pears . . . . 3 Ijiff cans $1.00
Reg. 39c ASCO Pure Fruit
Flavors, specially priced!
Our Own Make OrangeMarmalade jar 19c
ASCO Pure Jellies .... tumb. 15cASCO Gelatine Desserts 3 pkgs 20cASCO Whole or Ground Spices can 7cReg. I2.jc Merlin Cleanser <W*U 10c
MILKY WAY BARS 1 Q
BIG BANKERS '
HERSHEY'S
ALMOND BARS
SaladaTEA Mb
!for
\ 10
ASCO TEAS'•"• 1 7 c :
Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon
Old Country Style
lb.
Plain Black V4
or MixedVb 1 9 r ~lb 91cpkg I w v • pkg idXJX/
The Most Delicious You Ever Tasted!.
BREADSUPREME
Larger*pppLo*f 8'
Big
• • Pan Loaf 5c
Reg. 25c ASCO
BUTTER1NEAbsolutelypure—Forconking, Iwor t:iblo us
Proiduce of Quality!2 lbs. 29c
2 lbs 15c
2 Heads 23c
BANANAS
WINACH _ " . . . ' - ' - " .
CELERY HEARTS
Doz. 25c
Bunch 15c
TIMM Prico KBecUte ta OiirKorea la Mftrtk Joreey i t * ••dulty.
O T B B.« , A I T E R > B K T• - • - • - ' - > : • • - - ^ <
Soft LamplightGives Charm to a Room
TA HE attraction which some rooms
hold for us ia due to skilful lighting
arrangements. Smart lamps, properly
shaded, give clear, light for reading and
working, and throw soft shadows into
corners.
Lamps sold by Public Service are un-
usually attractive and are all reasonably
priced, You don't have to pay outright
for the lamp you nvant. A small sum
down for the first payment and the bal-
ance may be paid in small amounts each
month.
Come in and see the dif-
ferent styles of floor and
table lamps. The shades
are shaped in the original
modes of the season and
many of them come iii soft
color effects. ,
• V
PVBLIC«)SERyiCEitut,
PAGE KJ SECTION TWO FKll'AY. ;*AT! •
« v Side Dp" f *Direct* Obbns Of Cwpri Cakard
N e w S M B I E f e d ..; :.\"r:.:•.•••:•: ; :.-.-..:;•
:»• r . • . • ! • *
pert ;: -.fi«
t t t r . - . - : ,<•: 5 i * t L
!''- • ' ' • • - . ' • ' -• t- i . jr-- . 'H r l * : M i r 1 ' : > •
.r v "- VTimely Topic Presented '.•
b "Wall Street" :
OB
:V y r n *****
'.t u*e can Ian
*tHien£
t T n u 1* t i * nr'*• ;<'»;raitT l i
! • — / ••»",-<:• Mi n . - '
U Brendel KeepsFumy Side Up in
"Sumy Side Up" :i
R A H W A Y 5 ONLY FIREPROOF THLATPE
f & P i 0 r T f F - t K 4 1 K r ' S H i l l IC H t>Cl U P
LA5T TIMES — TODAY
ALL TALKING PJCTLRE
DOROTHY MACKAU1"The Love Racket"
TONIGHT
JOEL'S LAFF NITETOMORROW & SUNDAY—
ON THE STAGE
HERE AND THERE
LARVEXmothproofscloth..*
Spraying Utnvx:Mothproof* fabric* not
ftrrntrure.Riming L nd
all washable
rt.T»2.. rrjii* rjf:,: ^ l ' " ' • i ' - ' -
; •, Keep youth
t • * - .C
V-
m - s p , . • Brtaot'.
cleanse the systemof poisons
to
VAUDEVILLE5-BK-5DeLoie
ACTS
MONDAY—TLLSDAY—WEDNE50AY-
-vn-ci^r. cit'.er: writ! I fire t r * :••* hen,:*! ' : ^utti \ "wt! jrv"*.y
:~rf«-r.*-a r..t tintrfcittr.-if
:i:z.:<: f:a: ft-." v:la :v
- t . t i » • •• <• ' • S( , .4r_, Trt> of '.hi jr**'
' "' • isd vr-aiity u * * _ , . . . .
•,;,i"->r-^ V i , w -r - ir '—" "f »-'*-' ; « k M *w w-ip y w tB iui)- vtrJne.
— • ^ . v . -be use of N-iol yn- can do it:.- •_*,; V , T . K - : - • f--' ! ; twVor'Nu}',-: »t»orl« boi'y poi»M
-. ..-.;--.: - ; . - - * M.f ; - • » - . ' - ' f- - ^ OLTiesthra of. p i m - . t i t j their^ ^. -t r.i '••> -> T." s»- • c ^i^^-.io- bv the buife.-. N-JJ* «!«
\ . . t . . . . t , . . , , , - - L ^ •'.&•' t^Jh'J. i'-t * r . f &£f^r ar.C t n a t i„ ; ;vBni".,,;.'. .-._ " , »!.-.>•-: i - r ^ L l ^ c - ^ : : - : . . I: is fiarn-
"" * " " ' ' " _ i 1 « : c ^ ' j u a i iv crip or m-Cinne.. . , . - t - ' lTw>L-tc»-JS*Pi«^r:; :;r.KP»i::f.OT
ffir- --ix- t-', - --1 " - , • t ^ ; f c c - t i e stotrJich or 1:,a:.*-;.-!. Every
f J . V :^ . - . - - •-- « « . - v . r : . ...-^ *..,. J*rf.'.-t rtr.c.-ir '• - - "• ••• J " « r M r druttist t u Njjoi M e > w «
DavK Bu-Jer. w*;, «•- , :* u c c:- • t , - ^ - , - : - f . , H . - •• > .•« i : "-* ^ , v w c r , rwd n«bi through tbe• rtr-w ti* r.-.-rr f-.r. "Fc-x F>.ie*." . S(lBy T,,> . . ., tor*. D « t « i » y . f « V ) w today.
c:rfcr^-c "S-nriV S'-ot V ; . ' whiit S ty- ' t ^m^m-m^m^m—~m—<———^tE'Jtr Ft-):i ftn'-'-t Er'jtcvty itL'.-*- ;
-DAY5 ONLY..... DOVtv.% PAINTED AKOEL
au-.- P.•.-.-'.
bjJ-Vi.t:r/ r'ri-.-.rt i .
fhuuf from funntf Hunt i
/ jrnuut ilwy of a i
NEXTTHURSDAY& FRIDAY
THIS IS FOX ANNIVERSARY WEEK L5TABUSHING A MILESTONE IN THEPROGRESS OF FOX THEATRE5! HELP US CELEBRATE BY VISITING THE
FOX EMPIRE THEATREELIZABETH «md IRVING ST. RAHWAY, N. J-
..:^' ; '
W'J~-
\ -
H o ^v*e»veT1
— I ; . : ! : . ; ! J - V » , > Pa.r^d *:" fa: •.-•-'-• ! ' . - : . > t v Thtfc-.!fc :.•'.).:
COMING VERY SOON—"GIRL FROM WOOLWORTHS"IRENE BORDONI in "PARIS"
ANN PENNINGTON In TANNED LEGS'*'THE GREAT DIVIDE" "BULLDOG DRUMMOND"
"RIO R I T A " "SHOW OF SHOWS""FOOTLIGHTS AND FOOLS" "VAGABOND LOVER"ADDED FEATURE STAGE ATTRACTION—
PUNJAB THE ORIGINALEAST INDIAN
FAKER"HINDU MAGICIAN"
And Hi* Company
IN PERSONMonday at 1 P. M — H e Will Put a Woman To Sleep In
"" Window ?f McCollum*' Furniture Store.
W«d»Md#y at 1 P. Ni—H« Will Escape From A Straifbt*i^f P«wa Fr««a the Theatre PuUding.
Peer*. Helen Mor^Rn, Fuiltr Mclliih. Jr. in a *ccoc"ApplauK", a Paraxoount Picture
Woe» of Newlywcd* Mjrgini Ma,.- ai>d ^aJitijury Kitld,Ari«, From "Twin Bed." i'"1 M f ' M : ' J * ' ."* l*'!'* ^
Ja.k llulLi.ll and I ^ u y Kutb Mil- ] ,. g h t . . . , V i h K l i d t j , . w ^ ( h wdt £
Wi urt Uw l^rJlltlffuoiii aiwl b n d t i n i r c c u J by A ' n d iiftnuil, i- i t kll-'Twin H?dt>" lit* hilanou* rirst Nit-
tomtiy wiixL-h tuinttlo tiiB Babv«y
'" fan
(jmtdyd
»ith »uiuiiii:dy L-iut. ll it built for laughing
J d t h
Sinking, Talking and Dancing
Songs &tcr>- and dialog by
D^ SYLVA, BROWN and
HENDERSON.
A l & 0 Fpx Movietone News
CHARLES--Sharon Limn*TttttrjcricllHule-Frank Ixicnctrdsontllirtndiel
~~ ANOTHER GREAT FOX TRIUMPH2 Day* Only, Fri. & Sat., Jan. 24 - 25
WILL LtfcEKSIN HIS FIRST ALL TALKING PICTURE
TODAY AND TOMORROW — BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION- "ALL TALKING DRAMA OF THE BURLESQUE STAGE'
HELEN MORGAN in " 4 | | i A I j t F "Al»o—RADIO'S FAVORITE MELODY CROONER
V A L L E E jn "VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD"rifcicir r\iui v c p. : i ,
T H E ^ D D I E V ^ TlGER"SAT. MATINEE
1 I
W()ODBRIDGE INDEPENDENTFRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
H>' MOVERS COMWCi TotAOftov t o
AirVTTHM
tt'S V f k UHCtE J I M , AN1 THENV\fcwN<W-NOVJ IT'S1 V f tDrtm'T I «
MOTT RADIO SHOP101 Roosevelt Ave.CARTERET, N. J.
l'honc: Carter-id 16G8
• lio f liil«lr«»ii'«» Corner •OROTHV KHMONOS
YOUR DRAWING LESSON
(No. 2)l e t you Irnxv n I niter "(T1;Thon nfl'l ft MR round rlnK.ml n*>xt nnme BtlrkB (yen, elRht of
them)Mv, whnl n funny thinut
And now ynti drnw nnm* nlr*« Mrnlghtlines,
An<1 muhfl thpm run ntrMfthl otat;And n^xt nn «ye ntmvfl timspi markR,
You'll form A nort of pnout
Now ndfi a tall and mnke Rome feet.And R<1(1 ftnme rtnRhpfl, too,
Before vou know it vou haveAn elephant for thf tool
IGHTHOUSE ADVENTURES
PART IV"I stood nt tlie stern nenr the helms-
•mi n-n'chin^ tlie lighthouse UDtil Itliinlly completely vanished
"The hunt rndn the wnves biloyant-y, 'lipping nnd rifling with the swells,Irn^irliit; behind It the seine boat thaiIVHH used for sprendlng the net toiilrh mnrkerel. I Was fnsclnnted byhi! medley of noises thnt were strange
li> tni>, tliorBurkiTiR nonnd nR the howo III|"''^ inid n riifnw of the wnves.
(mSMOLM £ (HAPMAN' • M I \.j I oik V - t i t Juno
Mtmtitn .V<1v \\irk ( urb Ex(.hjn[t
244 Smith StreetTelephone Perth Amboy 988
Thomai MaachamManager
i ' 11• - i t-ukint; nt i l ie l i locks mil11. in'S.
"lino (if my now friends taught mein It'll lime by the Hhlp's hell. Whilewi> were listening. It struck eight times.Thin rneimt tt wns four o'clock. Unit-[uist wns une hell, and he told me thatwhen four bells enme 1 could have mysupper. Hut long before tlint Wmewim down In the galley, wnk'hlng thectHtk prepare the food. I nto with thefiailors, nnd mllshed their fufe o:ciirncd beef nnd hard tack. Theymnile murh of me, joklug nnd pretendIIIK 1<J consider me one of themTlintiKh I was Bhy among so mnnyHirmiKers, 1 enjoyed their rough, kind-ly thlk nnd could hnve listened to Ifurovur.
Bui soon nfter supper I realizedhat I was very tired. One of the
men offered me hU bunk, H« couldileep Just as well an the floor, he in Id.iml in spile of the narrowness andlardness of my bed and the Inrchlngf the boat, I soon rell fast aoleep."When I awoke thr next morning
we were in quiet water, t eould hear,he cnptnln on deck shouting orders toIlls men. 1 ran out Into the coolninrnlnu lli;hi and found tliul we wereabout to come to dock, although mostof our ennvns was ctlll spread- Onhe pier o smnll crowd of people was
gathered to meet us Juai as Itseemed that we were about to crashInto the pier, the bofit made a shnrpturn nnd we came up hrondslde. Thehawsers were flung, and caught by theunen on shore who made them fast tothe piles. We were In Boston.
"I was enger in land, but It seemedt must wait until the business of un-loading wns done. All hnnds must
work to get the perishable f!»h to market ns quickly ai possible. The barrels were rolled oveT the dock sideand hoisted np hy derricks to thewharf, where they were loaded ontocarts.
"When Eric wag cleaned np andready to go on shore 1 climbed theladder to the dock. There a greatmany people were talking and shontIng to each other. Drnymen werebacking their carts np to tnko on barrelg of fl8h. The owners of the shipwere bargaining with tradesmen. Fish-erroens' families were down to meettheir relatives. 1 wag bewildered,and clang closely to Eric as he led mealong the cluttered wharf Into thestone-paved street
"It wag still early In the morning.The street lay In shadow between thegray warehouses. Mnny carts rattledover the cobblestone* rtlth their loadsof shining fish, green bnnanns, andgolden flgs from Italy.
"1 was so bewildered by the manynew things at which to look thnt myeyes were everywhere. 1 senrcely notlced when Uric suggested thnt heleave me to find mj wny alone'Keep right on as yon nre goingnow,' he said, 'The next wharf IsCommercial Wharf, and there yon willhnd your store.'
"1 wns perfectly willing to go bymyself, .though sorry to say good-bytoEric. We shook hnnds and pnrted.
"I walked along on the Inside dockA fleet of white-sailed ships came Inone after another, coasting betweenilie crooked wharves to come to an-chor neaiby. Forgetting for the mo-ment my Important errand. 1 stoodwatching them, and wns so absorbedthat It was not nntll 1 felt a sharp
l/tug at my elbow that 1 cntne oui ofmy dreams, and turned to find aragged boy stnndlng beside me.
(To Be Continued.)
Eyet of Lower AnimaliThe biological survey says that the
crystalline lens varies somewhat In tt>eeyes of different mammals. Magnifica-tion of the object may sometimes re-sult, but It Is Impossible to tell thecomparative Impression on the rethiaunderlie optic nerve. Should man ap-pear thftio times his normal size tonnlmals, all other objects would alsobe magnllled three times.
Joint MonarchyWhy the reign of William III ol
England Is called that of William andMary Is thus explained: Mary wasthe daughter of James U, and thecrown was conferred Jointly upon herand her husband, William, who wasthe grandson of Charles I of England.The death of Mary, at the end of fiveyears, lessened the popularity of theking.
American Legal TenderAmerican money Is the only legal
tender In Alaska. Hawaii, Porto Hlco,Canal Zone, American Samoa, Guamand In Wake and the Midway islands.The Philippine islands have their owncurrency, the unit being the peso. Onthe Virgin Islands-6f the United States,In addition to United States currency,Danish currency is legal trader until1034.
What the Telephone IndustryMeans to New Jersey
\ MOST people think of the telephoneJLVX industry in New Jersey as the NewJersey Bell Telephone Company whichfurnishes for millions of people each daya service of swift communication thatranges from local to international in itsscope.
Yet, there is another side of the picture.Approximately 47,000 employees of theBell System live or work in New Jersey.16,000 are employees of the New JerseyBell Telephone Company. The othersare associated with the American Tele-phone and Telegraph Company, the BellTelephone Laboratories, Inc., the BellTelephone Securities Company, the NewYork Telephone Company, the Bell Tele-phone Company of Pennsylvania, theWestern Electric Company, Inc., andseveral other telephone organisations.
Telephone men and women constitutetwo per cent, of the adult resident popu-lation of the State. One family in everytwenty-five U a telephone family. Wher-
k ever you live in New Jersey, you haveneighbor! who are directly connected
with the telephone industry or are em*]ployed by New Jersey manufacturers andsuppliers whose business depends in somemeasure upon the telephone industry.
These facts are of interest because of thestability of telephone employment. Thisstability is due to the constancy withwhich the public uses the service, thefinancial position of the Companies, andpolicies that not only encourage suchstability but also protect telephone em-ployees agjainst becoming objects of char-ity through age, accident, or illness.
in these days when many people aretaking stock of state resources for main-taining prosperity and sound growth, theposition of the telephone industry inNewJersey is of more than passing interest.Telephone men and women not onlyprovide a service that helps to keep ounsocial and business machinery moving atthe required speed—they support NewJersey markets and industries; create em-ployment; do much to maintain sound,business and prosperity in our State,
NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYA New J«*ey l o t i o n B«M by National R«oun*i
SECTION TWO PAQ1 SEVEN
VeryHandsomeDollar BillsWere $2.75 eachNow Only$1.50 each
If money were sold indollar bill for $1.50 simplyused to have it priced forwouldn't because you knowno more than $1.00.
A SHJITEbF FURNITURE MAy BE
GREATLY OVERPRICED AT $150,
EVEN THOUGH IT WAS REDUCED
FROM $275. IT IS DIFFICULT TO
JUDGE THE VALUE OF A SUITE
OF FURNITURE BY THE SIZE OF
THE REDUCTION. BUT AT
DIRECT SAVINGSYOU NEED NOT
HESITATE AS TO T H E VALUE OF v
THE FURNITURE BECAUSE . . .
WE NEVER HAVE "SALES"WE MARK
OUR FURNITURE AT THE LOW-
EST POSSIBLE PRICES, BASED ON
THB- ECONOMIES UNDER WHICH
WE OPERATE THIS BUSINESS,
SUCH AS LOW RENTAL OVER-
HEAD, LOW OPERATING COSTS,
. . .. WORTHREMEMBERINGWHEN BUYING
FURNITURE!stores, would you buy abecause the store keeper$2.75? Of course youthat a dollar bill is worth
M A N U F A C T U R I N G FACIL-ITIES AND OTHER ECONOMICS.OUR PRICES DO NOT FLUCTUATELIKE STOCK MARKET PRICES.OUR PRICES ARE AT A MINIMUMEVERY DAY OF THE YEAR.
AND IT HAS BEEN EMPHATIC-ALLY PROVEN THAT ^j
"DIRECT SAVINGS"PRICES ARE AS LOW
•AND LOWER IN MOST INSTANCESTHAN THE PRICES CHARGED FORFURNITURE AT EVEN THE MOSTALLURING "SALES".
COMPARE "SALE" PRICES WITH
'DIRECT SAVINGS' EVERYDAYPRICES . • . AND YOU WILL BEAMAZINGLY SURPRISED TO FINDTHAT NOT ONLY ARE
"DIRECT SAVINGS"PRICES LOWER . . .
BUT THE FURNITURE REPRE-SENTS A STANDARD OF QUALITYTHAT IS UNQUESTIONABLE. WEDO NOT CARRY PASSE FURNI-TURE OR FURNITURE BOUGHTSPECIALLY FOR "SALES" PUR-POSES.
A VISIT TO OUR MODERN SHOW-ROOMS IN OUR FACTORY BUILD-ING ENTAILS NO OBLIGATION . . .AND IT WILL PROVE INTEREST-ING AND EDUCATIONAL.
We NEVER Have SalesWe ALWAYS Sell for Less
DIRECT SAVINGFURNITURE CO. ^ *
?ELIMINATE THE RETAIL STORES OVERHEAD
St. GEORGE Ave., RAH WAY, N J . s3?oot
Babies Love ItFor all stomach and intestinaltroubles and disturbances dueto teething, there ia nothingbetter than a sale Infanta* andChildren's Laxative.
MRS. WINMLOW*SYHUP
0e Sell the Complete Mine ofJohns-Manville Shingle*
4 cAsphult and Asbestos \f
C. E. BOIN COMPANY567 Roosevelt Ave.
Tel. Carteret 1359
CARTERET, N. J.
fAGF. FKHT 5T' HO.V TWO FRIDAY. JAV'WRY 17.r.K INDEPENDENT
%
Friday
Jan. 17DOORS OPEN
9 A.M.
EXTRA!' EXTRA! WATCH! WAIT!The Greatest Sale Ever Held In Carteret
PRMNVENTORY SALEOF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
D. LEHRER & CO.
Friday
Jan. 17DOORS OPEN
9 A.M.
Never has there been a sale like this. Every article in the storeis marked down, with hundreds and hundreds of more wonderfulbargains.
High Grade Merchandise, the best that .money can buy willbe sold at prices that will delight you. No matter what theweather conditions will be the sale takes place without postpone-ment. It is going to be the greatest sale the people of this vicinityever had the opportunity of attending. We cannot tell you half ofthe story but we can say that great preparations are being made.
Be here when the doors open.Men's ShirtsCollar Attached
Special Ait't Lot&
Sale $1.00Men's Novelty Shirts
Collar Attached
93cMen's Shirts
Neck Band Style, one and twocollars to match. Broken Sizes.
Values to $3.95
Sale $1.00Pare Silk Scarfs
All Over PatternsValues to $2.95
Sale $1.69MEN'S RIBBED
Union SuitsColors, Randum, Ecru & White
Reg. $1.25
Sale 79cMEN'S
Ribbed UnderwearShirts and Drawers
Colors, Randum, Ecru & WhiteReg. 85c
Sale 59cMEN'S FLEECED LINED
Shirts and DrawersSale 69c
MEN'S PART WOOL
Union SuitsReS- $1 75
_ Sale $1.29"BOYS1 RIBBED
Union SuitsColors, Randum, Ecru & White
Reg. $1.00
Sale 69c
Men's Coat SweatersPart Wool
Sale $1.69MEN'S WOOL
Pullover SweatersColors, Blue, Maroon, Jockey
and Black — Reg. $4.95
Sale $3.89Men's Dress Gloves
Meyers Make. All the wantedLeathers, such as Capeskin,
Buckskin, Sheepskin andSuede—Values to $4.95
Sale $239MEN'S FUR LINED
GlovesCapeskin and Gray Suede
Reg. $4.95
Sale $2.95Men's Suits
Blue Serge. 17 oz. Quality.Strictly Hand Tailored
Reg. $22.50
Sale $17.75 _Men's Suits
Broken Lots — All colors andStyles in the range.
Values td $27.50
_ Sale $9.75Men's Overcoats
Powder Blue and BrownGuaranteed Pure Virgin Wool
Reg. $21.50
Sale $12.50Men's Overcoats
Commander Blue Reg $22.50Brown Box Weave. Reg. $23.75
Sale $14.50
Men's OvercoatsGray & Tan Tweed — Oxford
Kersey Cloth — Reg. $24.50
Sale $13.75Boys'SuitsAssorted Lotto $10.50 — -
Sale $4.95Assorted Lot
Values to $10.50 — 4 piece
Boys' SuitsBlue Serge — 4 piece
Sale $7.95
WOMEN'S
Novelty PumpsOne Lot, Satin, Patent Leather
Black and Brown Kid,Reg. $3.95
Sale $1.95High, Baby & College Heels
WOMEN'S
Novelty PumpsPatent Trimmed with Contrast-
ing Leather, also vice versa.(The newest effects)Sale $2.95
High, Baby & College Heels
FRIDAYJan. 17th
DON'T FORGETTHE DATE
Boys' OvercoatsAssorted Lot — Values to $10Colors, Brown, Blue Tan and
Gray — Sizes 2lA to 9Not all sizes in all colors.
Sale $4.95BOYS' LEATHERETTE
Lumber JacketsSome in reversible Styles
Reg. $2.95 & $3.45
$1.69
WOMEN'S FLAT HEEL
OxfordsBrown Calf, Black Calf andAllegator Leather—Reg. $3.95
Sale $2.79Sizes 2V2 to 8
CHILDS' & MISSES'
Assorted Lot—Afl sizes 9»/2 - 2Reg. $2 95
Sale 11.95
Infants' ShoesTwo Tone & Solid Colors
All Sizes 4 - 8Reg. $1.95
Sale $1.49GENTS', YOUTHS' & BOYS'
OxfordsIn Black & Brown. All sizes.
Reg. $2.95
Sale $1.95Sizes 9 ^ - 6
Men's OxfordsBlack & Brown Calfskin
Reg. $400
Sale $2.95Men's Scout Shoes
Reg. $2.00
Sale $1.59MEN'S DUPLEX SOLE
Work ShoesReg. $2,95
Sale $2.45MEN'S ELKSKIN
Work ShoesLeather Sole, Rubber Heel
Reg. $3.45
Women's ZippersAll Colors — Reg. $2.95
Sale $1.95
Women's ZippersColors, Black and Tan.All Rubber — Reg. $2.95
Sale $1.95
D. LEHRER & CO,All Perth Amboy and Rahway Busses Pass Our Door.
Women's GaitersNovelty Patterns — Reg. $1.95
Sale $1.49Women's Silk Hose
Full Fashioned
Sale 89cWomen's Silk Hose
Service, Sheer, Non-conditionalGuarantee with every pair.
Sale $1.07WOMEN'S
- Silk and Wool HoseAll Colors.
Sale 37cMEN'S f
Silk and Wool Hose ;Fancy Patterns & Solid Colors 'f
Mostly Interwoven Brand
Sale 39c r
Men's Fancy HoseSilk Mixture •*— Reg. 35c
Sale 18cMISSES' FANCY 7/8
SocksFancy Patterns — Reg. 49c
__Jajel9cDRUMMER BOY
Boys' StockingsBlack & Brown — Reg. 25c
Sale 18cGirls' Stockings
All Colors — Reg. 2Sc
Sale 18cMen's Work S o c k T
All Colors
Sale He
76 t Bur l i n g t o n S t r e e t
Don't Forget the Name or
