PAGE1 v -• i "1 never I should m "NoT I i I thought y HE 4 "Don't you dreams?" "Yes, 1 liui I &« of . Pi * ise.s u J, TURM WWILE I 5UCU A DISPOSITION l WAMT iT_ 15- AU-_ IT W

•X " * • • • ! •

, iw " j - T F J •- •-, , w •

>MICSECTION

Woodbridge, New Jersey, Friday, August 29, 1930lux -,

X "THINK IT V(0ULt» B eFLY ANT? WALK OM C6IL1MSS

NOPC;NOT FOR i*e: BUT x IUOULT> GCTA Bl<5 kiGK out OF Bt.wG A KlTteM

HAV6 WfftHlWC TO DO ROTA SPOOL'.

MUTT AND JEFF International Relations Explained(Copyright, 1*J(V-hy BrM Syn<lV*ie, thr.. TraHr ItUrk flffi U S. Pit. Off \

G l Britiin Rights RufrveH

By BUD FISHERF I N S . I ' L L €X.PUAIN:

L6 SArVv ANT> x-AS RUSSIA r ASX you TO

J€.FF, AS vwe'RC D1N1MG vilTH

V6O ousHprDON'T

ABOOT

TO \AUS€ UP ONJRA22BERRY-

, IS tUr\AT \S KN01UN

AS

INTERNATIONAL "DIPLOMATIC

RAZZBERRVB/NCK -me

lr \AT lS-W«T!: I'LL EXPLAIN "TO YOVJOF f?€CIPRC

AÂTrl€ t>uTV OFF CANADIAN

t'LL»T TBYOO: YOU SLAP

TAK£S Tr\G

IAJKAT »S CALLGt) AMD THIS IS

CAlLfcD

BIG STIFF!

nd Merchants

Two Dollar/ STILL t THlNVC t'l> HW6 Â0Rc/ BCiWG AfJ EL€r*HA*^T AM*V. THIN6S WITH t*V Nose I O'&OYC c

HKlbridge. IfMain street

not, there willnong local re-1 here before,

advocated inlike wildfire,

i in the move-

in every line oflo at np«cial re-made for extra

•t whatever <!•-». Provision will,tend every Cour-ion to the nhop-jeing taken sert-lg«. The mer-i bid for all localr the dollar days

> plan one rtier-esentativs of thisr stated that we'ing facilities U

centers and w»icate that state-same buying fa,

chants in larger16 carry a super-andise comparedf the out-of-townIng to do evary-

to convince thesection that weoods and at thewill save them

r Labor Day sey-itants will begindisplaying goodsIvantage for the.i are already inion for groupingto be sold at $1.

:lme Woodbridge• ted in a big way

!8s. And in every"an is to be car-Stock is to be of-poasible price.

\gentsRestaurantBartender"'6T**

leld On Sale>n Charges.jrceraent agents

restaurant nearthe. Woodbridga*is week and con-sged liquor andMichael Slinger,

the proprietor ofenry Blenka, al-'ero arraigned aty and their bail10 each by Cora-lidman. They areasion and sale of

men raided thei evening whenpresent and danc-i. The music stop-so did the danc-

i searched for li-parted.

i • •

g in Garagei Is Found Byw. L e a v e sOne Child.freil Jensen, agedm avenue, Fords,r in his garage atht by his brother-lermimsen. Her-alarm and Officere to the at'tne and, Jensen had used ;*id. He had beenore whefi the body

visited the houae ';

)»othei-in-law andlone at home heje in the Mar of .•;f tho family car n

ved by a jwidow !

rs. Jensen and the • ^tf relatives at the •• \-e. The police no-;i«* igene J. Mullen," ""c.]jf the body. kirpenter. The po- . _ îted s e v e r a l |>cen unable to as- ',he man's act. ; jj

ired 1Cars Overturn J

m Pak, 21 yearn • >:to the Perth Am- " S

I, Saturday night*;* ,.Jwhich he was rid- " 1iy another car at |J New Brunawick -. wi«th cars' turning >*•reated for ubra-and discharged. . *

MAN'SM AC Y

IB, formally of*rth Amboy

PAGE1 v -•

i

"1 neverI should m

"NoT I iI thought y

HE

4

"Don't youdreams?"

"Yes, 1 liui

I&*«* of .Pi *ise.s u J ,

TURMWWILE I

5UCU ADISPOSITION

l WAMT iT_15- AU-

_ IT WEEOSA 6000

U THE NEBBS - : « Junior Showers Everything But The Lawn By SOL HESS

• • l o c h

Sr«4>a<«, ' « . Trwk Uirt Ki« I1 I M QC.)

f RUDVÔOO BETTELC/ G>O OUT AMD GIVE THE

LAVUM A SMOVUE^ ©ATMV IT

X . MEEX5S ITT

VE3-IF V<pU OF OOURSE VCAKJ'T SEAR TO 5CH

MB HAVE A FEW'AWD

IM5IST I'LLPLEASURFOR. YOU

ALL RISMT_ILLATTEMD TO IT _THERE'S

CAM \AJE.COWTEWT M EMT

WEV(. \JUWAT DO VOU _. .VOUR£ DO1W& ?, I'LL COME

A K J D SPAKJt VOUU^sJT^LVOUR HEAD ACJ4E5

OW LOOkiiVCU CAM DlC=>A MOLE

WELL,THIS (S5OFT - 1 <SOT OUTOP A MICEOOD

THAT TIME >

IT WILL S OCLEAR

THE STREET

PLA>/T TWE HOUSE

IS OM FIRE AkJDIT'S

RAINJ1M& —TWiS 15 LOTS

OF FUKJ

LOOSE OFT- iWAM"

OUMIOR / TD3PRIMK1E

WELL; IF VOJ WAOJrT^\PASSED TWe OOB OK)TO HIM AMD FALLEM

\WMATe>ov

\A/AiT UKiTiu I GETOF THAT 5OM AMDOF VOURS _ L'LL TEACH

THAT VJHEM ME

^ ANJD ME TURMEOTM6 HOSE INJTOvJjiKJDOW AiOD (T'5

TO COST VOU A LOTTO PiCty FORTM15 ORES3

IT VWOULOMT HAVEHAPPEKJED

OW T H ERASS

\^tK T ;•[ ' t . , v ... , -' , • »**fc . s

ind Merchant*;ory Here.

S'MATTER POP? -:- FOR THE LOVE OF ANIMALS! -:-r Bell SiMltttt. Int, Tr«4« Katk B»(. B I fil « l

OHM BrtlU* IlJkU t m m 4

By C. M. PAYNE

, . i l [ i i i l . i , i M i i i l l , i i i i i , . l , i , i i ; ; i l , i . j i , , , i i l

WeÂvl) IH/1

jliPi

•ISor f

A

m4

L7V

%

c—Two Dollar

'nodbridge. Ifmg Main streetnot, there willmong local re-id here before,s advocated jnt like wildfire.?d in the ^

c in every lipe ofial» at special re-

e made for extralet whatever de-le. Provision willxtend every cour-ition to the shop-bein^ Uken »*ri-

idge. The raer-a bid for all localor the dollar dap

\c plan one mer-resentative of tht»LT stated that w«lying facilities Uir centers and w»iicatft that staU-e same buying farrchants in larg«rwe carry a super-

! handise comparedof tK*vout-of-towiioing .t"o do every-r to convince theHertion that W*

goods and at the• wiil save them

er Labor Day *ev-chanta will begin

displaying foods.dvantage for thets are already in •tion for (groupings to ba sold at | 1 .time Woodbridge

litod in a big wayleas. And in everyjljtn is to be- car-! stock is to be of-it possible price.

AgentsRestaurantBartender'Ut

Held On Saleon Charge*.force ment agents1 restaurant near

the Woodbridge*hia week and con-leged liquor and

Michael Slinger,the proprietor of

lenry Bienka, al-were arraigned atay' and their bail100 each by Com- -•eidman. They areesaion and sale of

i men raided theie evening whenpresent and danc-

is. The music atop-I so did the danc-ts searched for li-eparted.

Suicidesig in Garagen Is Found Byjw . L e a v e s

One Child.jfred Jensen, agedlen avenue; Fords,g in his garage atght by his brother-"Herniansen. Her-alarm and Oflicer

ie to the at'ene andn. Jensen had usedord. He had beenlore when the body

I visited the housebnilhur-in-law and10 one at home he»ire in the rear ofif the family care.ived by a widowIrs. Jensen and theig relatives at the11'. The police no-ugene J. Mullen,of the body,

•arpenter. The po-uWd 1 1 v t r i lbeen unable to as-the man's act.

lured1 Car* Overturnim Pak, 21 yeawI to th« Perth Am->1, Saturday night•which he was rid-by another car atnd New Brunswickboth ppn turning

d f btreated for ubra-and discharged,

[MAN'I M A C Ytan, formerlyPtrth Anboj

iniWty Avt»O«

»i " " - -

sof

•d

. ' • t 'iuf ^ ' ( t e i •«i1i!^.iisM'fi S&B'iikaiS

"1 never1 should D)

"No? I iI thought j

HE

"Don't yoidreams V"

"Yes, I tm

HEEDED IT rOf* WEEKS BUT THAT SCOTCHMANWOULD RATHER TAKE A BEATING THAN ©O TO

THE STORE AND BUY A NICKEL'S TOONERVILLEFOLKS '

FONTAINE FOX

TOONERVILLE FOLKS A Nickel Saved is A Nickel Made Fontaine Fox

— —• I

% WIL& HA' RIPE BOTX5HALL WALK ALONG4N THE SHADOF TH&CAR

BEEN SO HQT TODAY THATEVEN THE SCOTCHMAN

IS GONNA PAY AFARE RATHER JF" .4 "

THAN WALK 1* €? * I

"V/CCL, JF YOU MUST HAVEIT AS BAD AS THAT,T'i-1- ©O TO

» T » ^

I SUPPOSE I CANSET IT AT THIS

I'D GIVE- AMILLION I F XCOULP MAKE

THIS CAR. GOFASTER!11

" L O O K AT'iMt JUS!LOOKTH SCOTCHMAN PUT HIS HAND

RIGHT DOWN ON FLY PA PETR \HEY! LOOKOUT! THAT'S FLYPAPER!

HER£6"THE FLYPAPEK YOUSAIP YOU MUST HAVE-BUT YOU WILL HAFTAPULL IT OFF M'HAHP ! °

** OH MARY !HE'S SOT IT ONTHE OTHER HANP ]

"1 think |i w w e t "

F'i

. By

hiose

jh ?i

Boost GreaterWoodbridge

VOL. XII, No. 25. WOODBRIDGE. N. J., AUGUST 29, 1930.

Woodbridge Merchants Rush Dollar Day PlanPRICE

Many Are Injured InAuto Accident Here^ ...

Victim* of Crashes Along Highway Are Sent To HospitalFor Treatment.

AGED COUPLE HURTOne Driver Hits Plrfeed Track; Another Disregards Stop

Signal.

! wo elderly persons were badly ken to the Perth Amboy City hospi-' l u i h h h h h• ;red Wednesday evening when a

, ..r in which they were riding cr.sh-, . into a truck parked at the side

the road on the supev-highway.1 . victims are Mrs. Mary Zeisler,a.-, il 70 years, who has a broken; P, and her husband SignTind Z«i»-

• 78, who has a broken collar: <:c and bruises and tolerations.Ti-.i-y were taken to the Path Am-

v City hospital. On account of••.'ir advanced y*«w the injuries of•!•..• Zeislere are considered serious.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeisler reside at 87>\ain street, Woodbridge. Theyw. r<> riding with Arthur Reich,, of•''•• same address, about 9r80'P. M.WVdnesday when Reich's car struck:, -ruck driven by Harry Throu, ofPhiladelphia. • The truck, was parked

is thought that he may haveinternal injuries in addition to thebruises and abrasions.

Fr*gan was not seriously injured.Both cars were damaged.

Frank Ctspah, of Garwood, re-ceived a bad gash over the left eye,and numerous bruises Sunday at 3P. M. when • car in which he wasriding, was ir. collision with one dri-ven by A. Hogsn, of Dumont, N. J.He was taken to the Perth AmboyCity hospital. Later the police learn-ed thai an orcupant.pf die other carwas injured also. A telephone call

Futton Street DiveRaided By Police

An alleged disorderly house at337 Fulton street, was broken upby the police Saturd-iy in a raidwhich resulted \.i the arrest of twowomen and three men. Officer B»-lint conducted the raid. Anna Sabq^said to be the -pro"prietm5 of theplace, was fined $27.60 and orderedto leave town. She agreed to, leave»t once. Tulia Andrws. 29. an in-mate, was fined J100. Joseph VanTock and John Jacobsen, the formersaid, to be s solicitor, were fined $60Mid $2.60 costs each. A fifth man,found in the place. Orkas W?ster-lumb. of Perth Amboy, appeared t.>have entered the house under afalse impression as to its nature. Hewas released.

The raid was made at 11:4'Jo'clock Saturday night and the fivepersons arrested were arraigned inpolice court Monday morning.

"BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF KIDDIE KEEP WELL CAMP

P.Tth

Local Schools To OpenWednesday Morning

came from the Beth Israel Hospital, Expect Enrollment Of 6,500Newark, announcing t'hit Hogan |had brought a Miss May Hey*." of |489 11th avenue, Newark, to the"hospital for treatment for lacera-'.lions of the scalp and the left leg.'

Pupils In Township;Teacher* Engaged.

198

Tfemfga* said ~*aej»cident in W

juxW in AD ac-Township's boys and

firls go l i d ' to school on Wednes-oaTt arifl toe ?W**"""' '•••r- • • »- „ - &

Seven-year-old Helen Kovacs, of begin.Henry street. Hagaman Heights,! More thanHeights, was struck by a car driven pe«ed to earell in the high

6.500 pupil* *re e i -(11 in the high sehooi

Reading from loft !•> r ight : IV. <"h»r\-; 1 S:Thomas Dolan. of Sayreville; Aylin I ' I I T ^ ' H , i.f Metuchrr, ; I.T.P. ( 'lar*.of Woodbridge-, Prosecutor J " h n K. T-i 'nn •<{ the Miiiille-^x I'fiuntyRecreation Council. Or. William London, .if Per th Amb.'V.

Whole Business Section In Accord With Idea And MerchantsI Prepare For Biggest Business More In

PLANS UNDER WAY| Retailera Show Much Enthusiasm Over Outlook—Two Dollar\ Days To Be Held Early In September.

',. The dollar day idea has gone over big in Woodbridge. Ifthe present enthusiasm arrrong the mere Hants along Main streetkpops up. and there is no reason to think it will not, there will->on be two days of bustling business activity among local re-tain stores such as have never been eiperienced here before.The idea of a dollar day for Woodbr4djr» wa&_ad.VQcMed inthe INDEPENDENT last week and it caught like wildfire.Even merchant in the bfisiness section has joined in the move-ment.

I When the last issue of the paperappeared on the strett and the dol-l d t i l d d diMayor !ar day article was reed and dis-

! cuwed. it soon came to light thatsome of the more progressive busi-

i new men had been pondering over

per*. Every article ip every line oftrade will be on sale at special re-ductions-

Provision will be made for extrasales help to meet whatever de-mands may be made. Provision willbe made also to extend every cour-

<h» roadstd* t t th*w-re many other accidents,

Pavid H. lieyerowitz, of Newl.r;n?wick, received numerous body:r:i?es and abrasions of both knees „ , , _ — — ...-a.urday at 1:30 P. M, when a car by Mike Sabodish. of 10 Mercer »id various grade schools through••• -A-as driving struck one driven by I street. Carteret, on Tuesday about out the township.>V H. Fregan, of Pennsylvania. | noon. Sabodish was driving on a There are 19» teachers on theM-ywwiti, according to the police ;• perm it but was accompanttd by his Jjan of Supervising Principal'Johnrp.irt, drove through a red ligat' brother, a licensed driver. The child H Love, and of these 32 are new.s.k-nal on the superhighway at tile was treated for cuts and bruises by *ne assignments of teacher? andlireen street crossing. He was ta- Dr. Samuel Messirger. of Carteret.- principal? are as follows:

_ _ _ _ ^ — ! BarTon Avenue High school: A.0. Ferrj-, principal; Florence Cpwins

-hal Frederick Schneider and other- Rcbmson, Edmund Dougherty. Rut*well known Republican leaders. M. ErD> Sara Fitzgerald, L C. Holden,Irving Demarest. of Woodbridge. Grace Huber, Verna McElroy. Rose-candidate for State Senator will ae m3Lty Matthews, Karl Metrger, AJtelon hand as will Thomas M. Gop>»'. kelson. Alice Robinson, Ruth Sny-of Red Bank, N. J.. candidate u>r j e r > Donald Westcott, Stephen Wer-Congress; Joseph Edgar. George i,-,^ Harold White. Kent Pease,

Organizat ions Of First And Morrison and John Stockel. assem- Harry 3echn=t. Henry M- Benkert.T L - , J U / . _ J . T « U . « . tA;nt b!y candidates and F. William Joseph Ruggiero. Henry W. Beech-I nird Wards l o n a v e Joint ,,?,,.,._ , m j a.TnM i s.-hiosser. ».- •«„.«,». n~ ~J n. in» T, , ,U

One Hundred And Five GirlsReturn FromKeepwell Camp

Six Woodbridge Youngsters Among Those Who Spent AugustAt Institution Alt Show Increase In Weight.

P I • 1 i* The one hundred and five little

Says legislationCoddlod Stamps

Speaker at Rotary LuncheonUrges Suitable Laws AsCure For Business Depres-

Republican Clubs ToHave Outing Sunday

Affair.

didate* J e p h Ruggiero. Heriry W. Beecha n d H ? T o W j S chi0 5 s e T l e r Spencer D r u m m o n d / H e k n T u c k ,

l i ^ w - ' 0 ' T K * Ir *•* «nd'consideration to thi shneeded the SPOT of a bit of Publte-. i T h e i d e , i f ^ u k e nity to get th« tKint sUrted. Now , ^ i n W o o d b f M f t _ ^ m e r .15 an assured fart, the present c h i n t g m m a k i ^ b M f f l r M l o c m l

plan is for t»o snetoaiv. 4c«Ur business not only for the dollar dayidsys-on » Saturday and the follow- b u t f o r t h e f u t lJr e . " •ing Monday, within a week ortwo. , n d i ! c u u l n g th* plan one m«r-

But it will not be common dollar! c h a n t M i d t o * r e p r w ; n U t i T e o f t U sdsy or days m the «nse m which | p 4 p e r . . . Y o u r £ j U l e d t ^ t w ethe term » understood in larger c l- { ^ t h e „ „ , , b u ^ n U c i H U e l aties. It will not be merely a festure; t h e rtorw i n , ^ e r c*nXm ,to stimulate lsgpnK business It

Wojodbridge; their' average gain in ifT-.being about six pounds, ac- .to Dr. Rowland C. Merrill, • s e n w • financial sacrifice.

co;the ot physician.

many annual even>?camp included

are to be slashed on standsrd mer-

j with that m many of the- out-of-townstores; We are going to d» evetT-thing in our power to convince the•shoppers of this section that we

sioas.

"Proper legislation might avert jbusiness depression andment,'

• FieldDay" Wednesday, and ' ^ c h i c k e nbanquet Wednesday even!** *which priies were given those^*"."had achieved records during the!* A.

less depress™ « d nnemplosr; a o n t V 4 ^ Vednesdar erenm*. said Samuel P. Rodman, ei-1 a U o ^ e n , e d t h e m u s i .

ecutive director of the Perth Amboy i c a l p r o d u c t i o n o f . -A l i c e i n W o n .\ M. H. A. m a talk to the Rotary | d e r U n < r w h j c h t w _ v e f o r t h e i r

n , h o p p e r , of l h l s ! e c t i o n t n a t wftAsndise in order to make offennr.; h t V e l h e r i | f h t r o o d s t l l d , t thecannot be resisted by the shop-

Fords Firemen To

Club yesterday. • This « an nidus- j f r i e n d s a n d p w c n t i l a s t S u n d a Ttrial age and we have suffered from! M o r e t h a n 2 0 0

Kg u e s U from all over| t

who have

Freeholder candidates. Eleanor Walsh, Margaret Crampton,The general chairman for the pic- Lorraine Courts, Ethel Inslee, Jean-

ic ia leon E McElroy The ticket r e U e Meijck AHda Vap Slyke Marg chai p Lorraine Courts, Ethel Inslee, Jean

Sunday. August 31st the Kirst nic ia l.eon E. McElroy. The ticket r e U e Meijck, AHda Vap Slyke, Mar-•-.1 Third Waid Republican Clubs'committee is composed of tt A.

v. :! hold a joint outing and picnic Gilham, chairman; Mrs.__R. Kronne.f

tha, Morrow andPublic School No.

Gadc.lÊileen V.j g

Dign's farm ftn upper,:^v, , , v « , u . . ^ . „» ,„ - . , .—, • ; Erne*i Nier, Avenel,:iunittees have been hard st work' Ktefer, Sewaren.

Green Avenel; Mrs. F. Linn. Wotidbridge; Edgar, principal; Lulu Aldous, ViolaA l d M E E C h El D

. igand Mr?. E.

ppCoe, Ann Deatsch, ElU De^r — , . — _ ______ _.—.- —

Ground and Young. Frances Dix, Jesn JoBu«on.B l y A l i Li A L C l

he past month to make this first • Refreshment Committee is Bailey : Amelia List. Agnes Lyoni. Carlottanir the Success that it promises Sabo, chairman; John Gulics _ana > Mason, Gladys Wilson, Effie K. Ne-he preliminar\; reports showing Dan Uttaniio, of Woodbridge. veil. Clara Skidmcre, Barbara Wie-

•• reports of hu»«j»ds of ticket? and Arthur A. OUen, of Sewaren. psnd, Elsie Agreen and Helen Mul-the event The picnic will get The Games Comrfrrrtse « headed by ien. a

. . «« _ _ ! . . _ _ _ _ ^«__,« 7,,n^ Af Pr,¥ Rpnnmiy. &s-\ PAIAHIB School Minnie Cotnpton,Esther Sackett, Mildred

- the event The picnic will get The Games C o m r f . «dor way at 2 3 0 p. m. when a se- Carmen Zullo, of Port Reading, as- Coloma ct

• . . of games will be started under listed by James Catano, bewarea., pr,nclpal; Es - - - - • .••.• direction of Carmen Zullo. and Eugene Schreiner and William I.udlow, Dorothy Nussbaum.

airman of the game* committee. Meîck. of Woodbndge Mr^Msry Âjenel School-BerA. ScSchermer-v'-r'ane'-ments have been made for Leffler heads the Dinner Committee' horn, principal; Ruth Anderson, Ul-• . erection of a dance platform for. and ?he is being assisted by & large Han Burjeson, Frances Cuensler.

• • • • -' _ ._: . . - . -* i~—i o.«mAn The! Orpah Harvey, Dorothy Hilfman,

gover-prodactmn Manufacture is h c o u n tnot regulated by consumption but A t h e ^MUdon who have,by ability to produce, he conun-j p r o m o t e d t h e camp project during!ued. , . ! the past season are many local citf-'1 Th« n t e sports now

"People are no longer self-sus- i e n s T h e y i n d u d e t h ? U n l e W o . I nessing a closely watchedtaming Years ago each had n i s . m e n , 5 O u b who_ a t { h e S U K e $ t i o n j game between players of hgarden for food, and supplied many of p^n]. Bum« donXed a gift of '"W be a feature attractionof his own needs. Any interruption: t t h _ ' _ , „ , „ . t h . American local baseball se&son when the

prices. We will s«v<money.1'

Immediately after Labor Day sev-eral of the merchants will beginmaking plan? for displaying goodsto the greatest advantage for thedollar days. Lists are already incourse of preparation for grouping

~"V ur - i i D _ - j '• merchandise in lots to be sold at $1.TeX™ W l U Provide h i s ^ fir?t j i m e w ^ h r i d g .

A t ! Fords Ball merchant? have united in a big wayto do volume business. And in everystore where the plan is to be car-ried out the entire stock is to be of-fered at the lowest possible price.

Girl'sNovel Gam'Park Wednesday

of the present supply systemthe individual heIpW?-=."

hold of the country. It will not ad-just itself and r.?eds careful investi-gation and diagnosis, stated Mr.Rodt&an.

games to the campers; the American local baseball se&son when th.! Legion, Post Xo. 87, which went to' C»K° Baseball Girts club will crossi the camp one evening to entertain D»ts with the Fords Fire Company jithe children with a program o f * 0 1. Wednesday, September 3 at

Drum and bugle music; and M. S.; 5:30 p. m. at Fords Purk. (r* i i * i I T It A *M a n n mo iff r\ / t l t A m t>1 =' • A a m l

Prohibition AgentsRaid Restaurant

Schubert and Gilbert Sherman, both! The manager of the girlsof whom volunteered their services! reports large turnouts in all matches:

l J S h NVisitors at veswrday's meeting j ive<i a t c a m

were Henry Henault of Three Riv- •_

as barbers when the children first j recently »ngag«J in Southern New ji England and the Fords exhibition'I is confidently expected to draw an

Beginner* I unusual record crowd. Of partic-

w»m Proprietor and BartenderRestaurant Held On SaleAnd Possession Charge*.Prohibition enfqrcement sgents

] ular interest is the fact that all ofo g

visited the Wans lestaurant nearTuesday at School No. 11 [ ih7 girfbaii plaV'ere'haVhid con-'Vhe J-ntranoe to the Woodbndg**

— ! sidereble baseball experience rang-. ?P««dway. early this week and con-

who wish to

• urse dinnersi.: le to enjoy

Iselin—Pat-

dar.ct and the committee of local women. T*e! Orpah Harvey, „ . • , , _ •been ffceured Reception and Entertainment Com-1 Anna Hme. Mavina Hubbard, Ber-

sic \rrangement• mittee is composed of Msrk D. Me- tha Richman, Cecelia'.. also been "made for picnic Lain, chairman; Mrs. E- J. £>a n»- : vja Silverman, Ethel. r w 7 for use in serving ful1 gan. Vice President of the W ood-: Mary Harden.,ches for use in »«««« .„ x » l

e g ^ Republican Club; James, Public School Xo. 6.chicken naDr-ksi "Dad" Filer, candidate for commit- rick Boylan. principal; \iolet BLack-chicken papr.na^ û»a^ ^ ^ ? ^ y . ^ g n d ^^ Catherine Ennis. Lillie Wie-

Daniel P.u*h. of Sewaren, candidate land. Adele Lafand, Rath Wilcox,to'"3e served bv a committee fur committeeman from the Third Margaret Dunigan _

\\-af(j | rualie tK'haol .No. i, rord:—Hon-- The committees in charge of this' ard Sharp, principal; Lillian Ander-aiTair wish to extend ^ cordial in-' =on, Theodore Balogh, Eveiyn Bra-

under the direction of Mrs. MaryI.-ffler.

Ir.'.-i'.atiorif to attend this eventto Governor vho mav be

gDorothy Deut*ch, May W.

Perth Amboy; James Patterson, of jN e w York; a n d J. M. MatheT, o f ] ^.uv£H^«v u«oûan C A ^ I ^ U ^ i auS - . .-Eliiabeth, guest of Walter Warr. ; Mr. Leland Revnolds, principal of ing from six to ten years on dia- |? |^ a t*d s o m e -

The golf committee reported that \ School No. 11 wil^be at the school monds throughout the country, u j h l»n"P°w e r beer. Michaela gold cup has been donated by Tuesday, September 2 from y to 12 i; explained that a rigid policy of • °Frank Johnson, of Rahway, for a and from 1 to -1 o'clock. All begin-golf tournament to be held with the ners should call between *.hes* hour?Rahway and Linden clubs. for registration.

gp gid policy of i , t o , b t , h e Proprietor of

-'A game every day in the year ex-! ; h e P lace- *"d HeRr>" B l e . n "- •»-cepting rain" has been largely !1**™ bartender were arraigned atsensible for the high batting aver

* bartender, were arraigned atN e w » r k Wednesday and their bail

Pass Dock OrdinanceWill Rush Building— *

Measure Is Adopted On Final Reading At Meeting CM Com-mittee; Engineer To Advertise For Bids For Contract.War,Department Gives Instruction. Township To Jom

In Fight Against Deductions From Franchise TaxOf Common Carriers.

decided

' Mary Mullen, Jennie Predmore, LiJ-| Han Racioppi, Frank Sieh, Gertrude| Sropick, Ethel Wilson, Pansy Mc-| pI Crory. Viola•• S l a i t c - ry .

, yPullerton, Kathryn

The ordinance to construct a .:>>mm!:u- cjn-.rib-.ite an ,

Kea?bey School—Elsie Witnebert,principal;' Kathryn Drenfian, MabelJan;sen, Susan Leimpeter, MaryMack. Hazel Matthews, Mary Munn,Helen Ryan, Elsie Weisman, AliceFinn. Lily Stamm.

Port Reading School — MartinBraun, principal; Marguerite Brew-ster. Eliiabeth Breining, MatildaFlachbanh, Lilley Greene. Gene-vieve Keen, Sophie Konicoff, MaryMcGonigle, Pauline Preitup, IdaResnkk, Margaret Shaw, Margaret

Matilda Carthwaite, Ethel Al-

Big Forest Fire To Sweep WholeCountry; But It's Only Hot Air

Here, as Floyd Gibbons would say, is a hot one. A PerthAmboy publisher is going to cure the world of what ails it andhe is going to start the good work right in PerthAmbo'y. PerthAmboy, recently the scene of a blast that blew a chunk out ofits one business street, is now, according to the aioresaid pub-lisher, to be the starting place of a "forest fire" that is goingto spread all over the state; then to the nation and perhaps

School—Mil-miiount equal to ten percent of the p j n e i Elizabeth Ryan.

c.Jt-K in vYoooDnuKt: tj«c» -^ "•- (j t (jU l . t , , j n nia«ie by the corporation? > Hagaman Heightsend of Berry's Lane, wa* passed by from : 'a x-û e Woodbridge this yeir. • d r e j Bettman, principal; Eugeniethe" Tu-"3h!p Ommittefc on final This will amount to between forty j Van Houten. reading Monday afternoqn snd-steps .nd^fifty dolU«. ^ . ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^were taken to proeeed with th* con- C(>mnii=sioners of Dist,nct No. nelly, Marian Gillette, Bertha Jaf-ftruction of the improvement. The • . &n(j c a u s e ' Ruth Lorch, Claire Mullane,clerk and engineer were instructed. { ' O n e w a s , a complaint in r e - ' - - • " . - • - . . > — « -to advertise for bids on the contract , l h e ..qpdijjon of \S»od-to build the dock. Aômmunica- •» jd^ a v e n u 6 l w « Woodbridge . ._tion from the War Department was | ' ,"»» w e n i JAlthough the com-!p ett, Helen Coan,. Helen Sullivanread in which certain specifications! m u n l c a t i o n w a s of recent date n | Public School So. I L — Lelandregarding the construction ° ' t B e ; stated that the road mentioned is; Reynolds, principal; Kathryn Con-

Alaska and the South Pole.Of course, it will not be a regular,

forest fire but it will be a, sort of ™warn wind affair. Some1 migh.callr. pUm hot air It s all embod e.d

l l t t h h * b

four to forty-eight. And anotherthing. He's going to reach a lot of

pin a circular letter which pub-lisher has sent to merchants inPerth Amboy.

Oh, yes! there is something else.The merchants of Perth Amboy are igoing to be honest. 'This publisher^•ays so, so it must be true. It is a'

and Carteret who won't buyHe's going to give the

away, more than 5,000 copies,and he won't charge the advertisersanything extra for the papers that

ages Snd highly satisfactory neld-mg records. '

Miss Alice Rivard, of Boston, whowill be .seen on the mound in Wed-nesday night's game is a seasoned.eteran of ten » >ars' standing ands captain of the nine. Local base-ball fans will be offered an oppor-unity to enjoy an all Girls base-mil team that lay* claim to the dis-inction that, "They pitch like men,

they catch like men, they bat likemen—yet they are women."

Dot (Red) Warren, center fielder.make a throw from deep center fieldto plate. Alice Rivard has plentyEnglish, etc., on the. ball eventhough she only weighs 94 pounds.

Such players as Chief Madsien onirst base, Billie Jensen at short-stop, Bill Rodner and Art Baggerwill form Ine opposition. A com-

lete lineup of the Fords Fire Co.will be announced later.

and are so given\in't that sompin."

is not easy to get the meaning,. if any, out of thi< circular letter.

little involved but he gives one to! T n £„ h s h j s r a t h e r l i s t e d , i Itunderstand that these same mar- rf « anywhere inchants have not been,.that way a«w»-! , a r a n d j t e n ( j 3 i n ' a {ogtofore but now they are to have,. Q , ^ o f t h i s p a r a g r a p h F f o r 'three honest days in September, example, and see what yoj can makeThese are to be "Trut Value Days." o u " of j j .

It seems that all that is really, .iTVwk •Tra<iAuiniii has done and

lowing sign will appear in all adver-

regarding the constru ; stated that thedot-k were outlined. It is "«ider-; o ^Wg a n ( 1

t d t h t th work will be r u s h e d M

; Reynods, p p ; yfor the I ^ n , Edith D»VH, Helen Ensign, Jen-

c o m ; j C h i t L i Haber Kathdotk were outlined. It is ; o ^Wg a n ( 1 agerous for th ^ n , Edith D»VH, Helen Ensign, JenBtood that the work will be rushed, fire t r J ( . k , Members of the com-; n j e Carthwaite, Louise Haber, Kath-to completion. ! mittee pointed out that a= a matter j erine Lichtt, Henrietu Morrison, J.

f t h e ; / a c t this road is in letter condi-1 Eliiabeth Mulvaney, Margaretmed j ' t h n it ever wa* be-1 Munn Rae Osborn Lillian Richards

apletion

A communicationii

f r o m tfLeague of Municipalities informed j ' p r e < e n l than it ever wa* be-1 Munn, Rae Osborn, Lillian Richards,

the committee fiiat the league pro- j tr

h a i D e e n re.tntly repaired! Helen Straight, Grace Toth, Cather-poses to make a test ease on the us- . , C 0 U t I t y rt>ad gang. It was \ j n e Waters, Mabel Watts, Annsue between it and the public utih- ^ i n t f c d o u t that it U a county \ Weis, Grace F. Huber, U Verneties corporations over deductions, rf ^n ( J j u repair is not a concern Hamilton, Sareds Peterson, A, Har-made from franchise U«s . . These, . t o w n s hip committee. The' rjet Willis, Elsie Chamberlain.deductions have been m4de by the c * m m u i i o n e r s will be informed of Sewaren School—Margaret Lock-ccrnorations for SrangpOrtation «' ' . „ „ . L . . , s They also listed sev- WOod, principal; Graje jCampbell,

r .. r , -r tuese i m » - . . . D o r o t h y D i e t l , Kathryn Stratton,uniformed police ^ d J r e m e r . o v e r thai were deienbed asl t d t

uniformed police ^nd fi j hWes thai were deientrolleys and buses. In the case of .^ hoards, and also pointed outWdbrid th mount deducted: u { § hydrsnu it was ei-

ti: thf ii

Woodbridge the amount deducted âmounts to more than $400. i "Tlined in certain locations.

The league asks that interested " - ^ r d tQ , h e fire hydrants nmun«:ipalitie« contribute flnanciaUy. e x p la ined that the commission-toward the cost of thi; fight. The, ^ t h e n l B e h4s , bav* the authority

i to ' make arrangements with thei water company for the installationof fire dydraats.

An Italian society el Port Keao-COSTA'S FAMOUS

ICECREAM%: XLL.FUVORS

60c Quart30c Pint .16c Half I%bt

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACV

Grsoai

Then everything will be jake.people will be so surprised b* theadvertisement of "true'value days,"that they will scrape up th« money

i tisers' windows:TRUE VALUE DAYSSEPTEMBER 5. 6, 7

somewhere even if they art out of I It goes on to say that th« ' Tradework and out of credit. i Winds" is at the., peak all the tune in

It has to be that aay, y'see, be-! circulation a'nd is going to give 5,000catse how is he going to, get the ad- papers away. It says that at leastvertising so as to get up to the size four people will read' his paper. (Weof some of the weekly pspers. think we saw the last four last fal

" • • " arodnd twelve down around the waterfront) antwhile regular that at that rate he will re«cb a

papers are running from twenty- great circulation in time.

He's been runniand fourteen p

ing informedd l

Dorothy Terhune. *E. June Bingama,n, Margaret Lonely, Rose Edison,Genevieve O'Brien.

Public School No. 14, Fords—Georgians Cronce, principal; Mar-garet Dey. Margaret Monoghan,Theresa Horwiu, Dorothy Miller,Rose Lemennan, Helen Lorch, Edna.NoUjJ, Eose Bothman, GertrudeSharp, Verna Dunigsn, Helen Bep-

the committee of a' kie. , „ „cefebration in honor of a I PAlic School 15, Istliu—ite.Uabe hold on September 13 Wright, principal; Catherine Clil-and Asked pertnission to | ford, Viole^ Drtimmond, Margucrjje

'fireworks in cdirnec- Ciroud, Sus»n Murphy, Buth Nurn-mn. Thjs m»t- b«s, Ida Stttdker, Bliiabeth Tielsch,fte adminisua- Florence Whitehead, Emma Joaan-

|**u, Geraldine MaiOunald, Helendirected to Dunbar, Fannie' Morrison.

the**lL'bratjreferred to

lion committee,was

gutters »nd cinder paving in line, Ana Ca«ar.?3£%uBenjaimu street

The omitt*?

ininglagel,ining

MERCHANTSADVERTISING IN THE

OFFER

TRUE VALUES-^YERY DAY

And Consider Special Da\s DesignatedAb e Value Dap" *.

A Teliection o» iheir i

(etreat Club ToLeave Tomorrow

Expect About Forty Knights,To Attend Retreat At WestEnd, N. J. Andrew Des-mond in Charge.The Retreat club of Middle l?x

Council Xo. 857 of the Knights ofolumhus will leave for the San

Alfonso Retreat House at WestEnd, N. J., tomorrow evening at6:30 p. m. from the Columbian club.Andrew Desmond, who is chairmanot the committee in charge of theRetreat movement in the local coun-cil states that there will *W nearlyforty members going on the retreatwhich will be in charge of the Rev.Father Joseph Turner, of West End.The party will return to Wood-bridge Monday evening.

Mr. Desmond hay been assistedby Grand Knight George O'Brien,Joseph Grace, John Einhcrn, Lawrence Campion, George Britton an<officers of the council. All mem-bers of the Knights of Columbus areinvited to make the retreat, andthose who decide to do .s<>, art> re-quested to inform Mr. Desmond ofthe fact either tonight cr tomor-row.

was fixed at J 1,000 each by Com-miiiioner A, L. Freidman. They arecharged with possession and sale ofliquor.

The prohibition men raided therestaurant in the evening whenmany guests were present and danc-ing was in progress The music stop-ped promptly and so did the danc-ing. While agents searched for li-quor the guests departed.

Fords Man SuicidesBy Hanging in Garage

Seigfred Jensen Is Found ByBrother-in-Law. L e a v e sWidow And One Child.FORDS — Soigfred Jensen, aged

21' years, of Jensen avenue. Fords,was found hanging in his garage at10:15 Tue'day night by his brother-in-law, William Hermansen. Her-mansen gave the alarm and,OfficerJoseph Dalton came to the scene andcut the body down. Jensen had useda length of 'sashcord. He had beendead an hour or more when the bodywaj discovered.

Hermansea had visited the housein search of his -brother-in-law andwhen he found no une at home hewent to the garage in the rear ofthe house to see If the family carwas in the garage.

jci|sen is survived by a pridowand one child. Mrs. Jensen abd thebaby were visiting relatives | t thetime of the suicide. The polite no-tified Coroner Eugene J. Mullen,who took charge of the body.

e po-r a I

g yJensen was a carpenter. The

lice have investigated s 6 v «• rrumor* but have been unable to as-sign a cause for the man's act.

Fords Man InjuredWhen Cars Overturn

FORDS—William Pak, 21 yearsold, was admitted to th« Perth Am-boy City hospital, Saturday nightwhen the ear in which he was rid-ing, was struck by another car atWilliam street ana New Brunswickavenue, Fords, both cars turningover. Pak was treated for abra-sions of the back and discharged. *"'

Keaabey Firemen T»Visit Washington Monday

The members of the Keasbey FvrcDepartment will leave tomorrownight at 11 o'clock for Washington,D. C. They will attend the ***-men's parade in Washington on Ubor Pay.

HARDIMANSP H A R M A C Y

Ed. U Hardiman, formerly oiSeamanW, Perth Amboy

PRESCRIPTIONSCalled For aod Deliwed

Cor. Rahway Aand Gr**a Street

PAGE]AUGUST 29, 1950.

WOODBRTDCB T

lifltf rcn'«» Corner * V »M«TVM

"pr* f. *-"»<• '

'is | -

I I ' • ' , * • ' * I ' ' *

•r In <'••

<io. Tl-.e

[•nntlPL1 i f

(» l . ! r t l In

I'D f r i l l

[

n l.'ircc wopi hut

nmrj51 rtnfl rnultt I P

cr;4T crc w ih» rri"n

r sfr'-w the Iftrze r c

! Ttic r-rinWm rrnh Murtpd to cmwlI «!•!%« nv* i|»nn thp nidi1 of the rwk

tnv. : i 'd ()>f fish, f lp WI. I IM dfi're JMs'T''.jturti in hB Ihe s)imp.'«mlnr M lie)T1,.'sjilnt

I will ri'rt L'pi out. wild the f luh.I f1<>|ip<f] In hf Bcrhl.Tit nnd I Intend

to «t!n\"

The Olrnwin ('rnh MrncV nut with

U\f cut f l a m trying to'pasH the

l!unt|>liead Into the ixean (wher? In-

dff i l he Mutiild hnve been (Tlsd to )jn>.

The Fl*h flniipj'd hn-fler aenlnst the

<"rah. ir j ine to push A!m Into the

(wlu-re Indeed IIF7*sli«)uld h.aveBind to e») nm neither could

move the nther. The »nn er*w warm-er nnd w!irm<»r. The pool Rrew lessnnrl less. Thp Hunrhefld lo»t muchof his glimmer as the wetness dried

sooooooooooooooooooooooooo

\On\y a Pillow Fight,But It Ended in Riot

Kelso. \Vn«h It was Jimt a

pillow ncrhl — hut. oh rn.w It put

two loggers burs de cottibnt.

I'np more iui|» nski-r| for first

niil nnrl n urore IIM-U !re ovorturnf l hy the (iliiyfti!

l»Kt'Prs, It was rerinrtfil.

This briefly Mimtiiuri7.ps the

nnniial fenthPriv.ii;M scrim-

mnt'p of the l>>:L";nL' famp nt

Mnlhollrind fiain CFI (••

river.

when- in in-ii . , H I ] timir iHipr I'higirt, nr> ••>!«•• luiu mnilier. Is umli'iKimrft ni tin- (tislnev Imspltnl. thrwitened «it lv 11 serious Illness f*Hp rtfisInjnrpd t.y a fnll In her •cnjfTlP withJnriliin.

l'nl!r«- f | ; l |m Hint Hip girl nrrMnt'ctt

a secret "icttii iR with .1 • • r<Inn at I I I P

s(tlHMillinti.,p inr Die iitirrmnp nf killing

h i m . M i s s l l n n f u t f r - « a s e r t s f l i n t J<>r

West's Youngest Stock Farm Owner

nh"' i t In trieh w.iter Hint f

to wi-t his I

>d nn« n ft*h r

pool.

,.N^

on* letter HI •Of the ]n*1er.not Rose youcnt l

time upon cftch rriunKven If yo:jr nnmf t

wll] want to try tM

— Harvp» Peake

A SOUTH SEA TALE , •

Fish are all right II (IJPJ nre notout of water and bqihs nre nil right,too, if left andlaturbeiK Urn Just tnkeK fish out of vrnter or (llsturt) a com-fortable crab and then—nplllier Is flllright.

I D a warm country where colors nrebrilliant and winter never comes, acrimson crab wns basking on a ronkabove a pool. The crimson ernhfound the rock above the pool Veryomch to his lilting and the nun wnstowty worm opon his back. The po'i!made an excellent mirror into whichbe often looked to admire himself. Ohyen, the crimson crnb was exceedinglyrain. There Is really small wonderIbout that for his color was gorgeous.

A i be basked In the w o ho movedflr»t one large saw claw ID front ofbla eyes and then the other. He likedto look «t th«4r i lu rp law a l f M . Bethought them the finest pair of clawgany crab ever had. In fact, yon musthave gneMPd, he tbongbt himself thefinest creature that ever lived. HteWRB thinking tills when suddenly,something flopped into the pool be-neath him.

"Onod CRABISH!" thought theCrab, "It Is a large fish! And If beIsn't very nearly the same color a i 11"

It was Indeed a large fish, red, too,with blnck markings. Be tossed an-grily this wuy and Unit while, his greatwide mouth kept opening and shuttingopening and shutting. He, too, was agorgeous color and on the from of hisbead wns a large bump of which bewas very proud.

f l -h fln[i[>f>d

'i!fiE ("> m i K

(•M'Hi^h \ t n * I f ft

f i l ls. Mere IWIW

UM'*T 'ir.d t\ rnih ilJFr'nrêd

"Here j-no KlSil : " the oriil

"V'"]r rolnr Is mthor nt'ly 1

fn nip ^Vhi1! lire y in HTUWJIV?"

Ttif fish parife<1 mire voctferntj. y

lhiin ever.

"\Vhnt makm yfiti think yourself «n

1m| "rtnrit. TOD' f ' r t .Ml*" snl'i he "Mt

cnlor is r;it inure hrllllnnt than yours.I urn n RrMf' I tEAD."

A rtumplipud I AJna, wljjit gad M m«irloB thlc nnnio brought to the Crltnson Crubl One of his children hadbeen eaten by a Burophend, And hehud nlwajs heard of the unusual colorIn the liumphead family.

" M y color IH crimson," he repliedbitterly. "Yours seems to be neithercrimson nor gold. It is marked withblack too. t em pure color, YOU areB minute I" KDOCIC knock went U «large saw claws.

"Ah, you may talk, you CRAB,"pained the Fln)i, 'hut look at theshine on my back. Each scale la agem of beauty which the wetness ofwater makes to glimmer and glim-mer."

The Crimson Crab looked. Just BBthe Fish bad said, eucli scale was agem of beauty and OH 1 how manymoles be had! Thousands of them!The Crab bad only otie crlmBon gheU

"fiet out of Oils pool," he gaL- *^gril.v, "you belong In the oceiy^l an-

"(jet out yourself," 8ai(t.'i-n-''head. fi the Bump

"I will not get"I discovered t h ^ f t . " said the Crnb

grew hrlitle In the hot, hot sun. Ohf'K.lifilt r|g|i anrt rel ish rrab to forgettf.nt nt-ither oofitil UT« withoot pleotjof wnier I

Verj »onn a man with a net climbednp the rock looking for crimson crabsand other ocean creatures. He sawthe plnre where the pool bad been.He sow the Onrnphead lying quite,quite sill). He caw tbe crab lying'jult' quite still. He scooped themboth Into his net He took them homennd p"ut 11 em in a large glass case,and many people came to see them.

"Oh, tsm tfie w»t * beautifulcolor?" they said.

MAN IS KILLED;ARREST SWEETIE

Re firomi.oi'il to marry hpr, she de-

clares. <

Eye witnesses sun tFie couple come

from behind the x<-h'H«llimise nfier the

shootlnc. Tbe irlH. they mild, wns hold

ing Jordtm. who sinjrcered neiirly to

Ihe ptrppt nnd fell. Whon pulke nr

rived thp eirl nas hol.linE hit. liend.

.Tordnn siiirl lipfore his de:iih th;ii he

Inuli Ihn pnn twny-trxm-toeT-*'** k(*p"her fn>ni jln><)tlnK me ,iny more." Tin1

fiitHl shm Itnllpil his plnfhlps and

. burned Hie flesh shout the wound.

Dying Words Give Police TheirOnly Clue.

Burlinvtnn, N <". —did sweet heart*

mel on u dark dnuntoun streei eienr

a red i.ri. k » i . ,«,( | <^ , i , . | H s H re

suit I.. J Ji'lihih *tu. ni i live |« f|paii

and All?? Xeoliit Munfurd « "ten , ,c r n

"And Isn't (h« 0st>' Pner ' ' * f>ell"« hHii tn msioily »ri sa beautiful color, tooT'

"Tes," agreed eTeryon* "both

ly beautiful In his own way."

Arid Isn't it true—these two mighthave been swimming In the ocean tQthlB dny If only they had thought of

-THAT I—Harvtjr

A BOX-CAR PUZZLE

charge ni

All Hint INI.Il'f kl|M« III uhlll Ihp

mortnH.v u-"iim|e<l IHHI.UI stiiimiierert

out between kTMS|is fur t>rentli I he

Kirl shielded her s'li-tire wlih clinked

sobs.

Jordan iiml ihe m i met nt the

desijinulKiJ 4»4nt • H t,.-, <funrn>le<l. nv(f

Jncillin 8 Bfpnxinliltj^ imirrliij;* lo nn

other wmimn \VIH>H'H I i?tni shf>f nt-

tnirfp<J IH*I|>|* h, rh.. «•«» .lonlun wns

found i.vini; »n tin- slili-waik. n pistol

n-ound In hia IMMIV nml H revoke!

Clutched In I'ls liiin.ls. uliile Ihe (rlrl.

crouched henlfle him.

Jordan told the |Hii<< 'Inn the cirl

"killed me." and ilmt lie hud In ken

the plslnl awn)- fr>nn her nftt*r she

Had Hrerl He said tliev m-re nld

sweetheiirts.

Jordan wa» '"fc"n ti> ; M . ' M I

Surgeon It Fined forOverwork in Operation

Berlin.—Pr. Ernst Nlrsche of -N'irpmberg, while pprformine an ope ra-tion on, H yonfift wnmiin. Ipclitcl In Ihemidst of his task that It was advisableat the sntue time to remove the nppencil i .

The womnn was lndt#nnnt when sliflearned wbal had been done withouther consent. She Instituted proceed-ings, and the»%irgef>n has been fined12,10. with the alternative of Vt days'Imprisonment.

An expert declared Ihe removal ofthe nppendix wtos Indicated, bin wnsnot absolutely neees>=iiry. So the courtruled-4hat.the doctor T&fl b«en guiltyof a t«rhrlo*l •'assault.'1 The de-cision Is adversely commented tipnn,b*ec»use of the obvious Impossibilityof n surgeon stopping In thp middle'of a serious operation to nsk the patlent how much farther he mnyproceed.

< Le»re Them AlonaEvery once in a while we hear some

one making a plan for tije preserva-tion of wild Illje, and (h«- ynung p^pie aver they enn take care, ,-fwives.—Flnrida Tlrcio- g j ,

eljf.:. of M-

Monte Cur: ; • > - : y

In the \V>«t. Illfbard Melviti Milton,,.!,'v<-!i |.ii!T-hli"n| punics, l.'nilo, Hon'>>f

' thu 1'm-mm-i'iieillc exposition in 1U15.

innIv"it ^

GuiH,.'u i f i i i<n

.-e for t

l istonl i ic^ . . r . l . - K

VeV

;i..-h

«

ner

for' t 'CV

..f

AllV.

118 U

. «lmll lie

sun.

erend.

ur

:sby

the

Right Ki»J of BOM ' •• .•• \ gonil lio«." snid L;ncle Eben, "li

o "mnti dat toki*. de trouble to knowwhit he's talkln1 "l.nut befo' Ue «lt»rnlarL-emcnt "f de voice Rlvln1 orders."—Washington Stur.

If you compareyou will buyat Miles.

values

Ool of the thirteen letteri on tne»«four Dox care ipell the napifiE of i l linlmali found In the United Etatei.Vou tan 'iBe each letter a» many timesui vou need to but you must not uieany cot found here,

—Harrer Peak*.

193

" B . l l i d ' i " Meaning

A reference hook on uiur-ic. says'."Bnllnd—orlirinally us' d to .Tiiinlfy aBong wltli simple meliHly nnd iiccipanfment — now applied tn stBtory-telllng cuntrnt us WJ:II•trumental compositions In

of Time

has 1.!'].- - • - : . - -

r<-•-• i-1 p*p*r:i!!»-!H a

\ rere e:icii **i*kt-n niiitif Innji'S

fug is fienenillv a |J<TM.II f,t

ex|M'rit'ii'-(! " f <-\!«'rii-nri>.—Woman's

Home. Con:i<:ihki!f.

Through aWoman's Eyes

195

Miles Shoes areAcknowledged Leaders

in Style and Value,

LAST CALLFINAL

S&turday Last Day ofThis Sale

Men's Straw HaU 65c (

Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits $1-19

All Wool Bathing Suits $2.79Silk Polo Shirt. | $1-15All Wool Slip-on Sweater. $2.29

White Athletic Shirt* and Short* 39cWhite or Colored Rayon Silk Athletic Short* 50cRayon Silk and English Broadcloth Shirt. $1.00Rayon Silk Union Suit. -. $1.00Plain Color Broadcloth Shirt* : : .$1.00Men'* Blue or Gray Work Shirt* 79c,Broadway's Late»t Shantung Shirts $1.85Opportunity Sale Men'* Trousers j. ...42.79

,Pure Linen Knickers [. $2.79Trench Model Rain Coat* $6.95Standard Student Slickers $5-95Genuine Mohair Suit* $10.00Ready to Wear Pure Virgin Wool Suit* $15.00Ram* Head True Blue Serge Suit* $25.00

FINAL Free Extra Trouser Suit SaleOrder Your Fall Suit Now

$2500 $3000 $3500 .$40"EXTRA TROUSERS FREE

DOVLE 8CUNNEEN

DOUBLE

1AMBOL

ON PUNISHING THE CHILD

L * "A tii'Tt time «-••> >'"J criti-

cized a rv;: If-r l"r |.nfi,-!.',r..' M r>ny for

bad tender. sit\!r.f: •ru;,i~l;nitrjt i i

hi most alwuys a njistuke.' I dou'i

agree wili i you. 1 thit.K :'. would t:ike

& little ancel risht out. of .in-avs-n ttt t't '

' brej^ht u;i without aij.v punishiueijt.

1 think y!l children nee'! ii'j]iis!:Q3fcr;t.

h-tO while !l '.HTI of C(.uiK be over

j d"De. 1 don't belitve thiit jiuiiishu.rnt

i is always wrong or uiipriifitti^'e- Vouli

Lave to prove that to tnt-.' (

I; is not punishment in i;>t]f thai

Is wrong. IT IK the spirit uf puni-S

men as employed by so tunny Both-

ers, thht is wrong. That is :t.e s|-irit

| of fl^ljt There is only oi.e !>["- «i

i ch i l d . ' t o O3v mind, that sl.n'jld he

four-it to be contrrilled. Tl:ut is ti.e

i vicious child. And I have ritver met

; a viti"u» chil i; I atirte" «ith you wtien you say( not all children need puriislimt-iit. MyI reason, however, is not tliat punitli-i u;frit will drive evil out of tiitm. It .

is rather that life punishes u» ir.ti-i orali'y for our mistakes. Ttien-fure' ID preparing children fo^ life, whicli! !s the meaning of bringing up a child.• we shi.ulil ranke tht-in aciiDaifited withj ihit- Inw. It is the law of rause and

l-ITe,t. And piiiiisliing a i-hild in thei fpirit of \jf*unh>£ hnme xo hijn tht^-

la» of cauie and effect Is nut »-ronvr:on l ie contrary It will profit liiui.

Wi'.iit is wronu is [luntshing In unj-'cr. ,wl.|i;h is to most parent* the <]uimevii-nV..- of punishment. Tl)e child trans-gressusl th|e mother is'angered anduses her power to make him sufferfdr It. KrtKiuently It Is the damage hemay Imve caused rather than the prin-ciple of |wron(.'di«!rig that |« Btruwsi'd.And whiit l» the child's reaction? Hesenses ouly anger, spite, vengeance Inhit punlahnient—he sense* flgh;. AndIf he la ahle to he fights back. Thatspirit of punishment Is wrong andfutile. It only aggravates whateverfriction it Is desired to cure.

It Is the Bpirlt of punishment anilI the pkcs-'of punishment which deter

mine p e t t i e r it- is good or had. Itwas to a reader whose letter indicatedtliat punishment hud first place as »rtstrainin^ Influence with her child,that I wrote that that IB; almost al-ways a mistake.

The rifjht place of punishment, asI see It, Is after a child lias beengiven the beneltt of ?very constructiveeffort to brink' his ctniriifter up to thestandard of the best that la In him.> My raider nientloas llttla angels

from henven. Children are certainlynot little angeU; neither are auy ofthem little UdvllB. With strange r»-seinblitnce to their adult relatives theyare complex human mechanisms withan endowment of much that 18 divineand other possibilities not So divine.To bring out what Is divine lu them,KkjuialH- that Hie keytipte of their1

characters, that Is the responsibilityof the adult who lias their upbringinglu his keeping.

HO by Ihu Rfll Syndlc&U. loo.)

MILES GREATERVALUESm FOR

omen195

195 .95

195

Every popular material: Dull Kid,

Black and Brown Suedes, Moire,

Simulated Ring Lizards, Brown Kid

SMARTER195

STYLES

••?-%>

PHOME^

ITAMP6 SHOP

onSATUIOWr

Only th% finest workmanship

and materials are featured

in Miles Footwear —the kind

found elsewhere only in shoes

selling at much higher prices.

Miles Famous Shoe ValuesMen'. Sho0.-29 5-39 5-49 5 I Children's Shoes-r8-245-295

Snappy Styt««—Superb Quality } Perfect Fil-Outitonding Values

— Please mention tbb paper to ad-vertiaen; it hefet you" it helps theni",u htlpa your

notaGREATEST

132 SMITH STREETPERTH AMB0Y

Marks! Strut. Newark10N0

101 B

EVENINGS

Of« .M **»•"» Ucl«rie.

; - * ; ' •

JfcRSfcY CITYUNION CITYOBANGEKEWAME1UAKIH

1UNI0H

RSSY STOKES

137 Ntwufc A n -

4*4 Mate Av«,IMMakH

on• v ; : j i y c : . ) ; V ;

DBRIDQE INDEPENDENT. -..!.«• rfki-Mbi-tJU.: !£»•-.» ' , ' +

Is

ish

Im

The Cheapestand MostEffective

AdvertisingMedium

in

•AH

i

I

The Raritan BayShopping District

THE WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENTIn trade, in financial movements, in politics, in the field ofsport, the WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT is a completeand accurate source of information. Because the WOOD-BRIDGE INDEPENDENT is as thoroughly read in the of-fices as in the homes, it is the indispensable paper forreaders as well as advertisers.

Read by 15,000 people every Friday, circulating in Wood-

bridge, Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, Sewaren, Pt. Reading,

Avenel, Colonia and Iselin.

The Woodbridge Inis TODAY

THE CHEAPEST AND MOST EFFECTIVEADVERTISING MEDIUM

INTHE RARITAN BAY DISTRICT

ANDONE OF THE ACKNOWLEDGED

LEADING WEEKLIES OF THE STATE

depend

National Representatives

The New Jersey Newspapers, Inc.25 East 26 St., New York City

18 GREEN STREETWoodbridge, N. J.

Newark Representatives

Newark Suburban Newspapers40 Park Place, Newark, N. J,

2** , .%.•*:'. vrt "4t*.« *,„..>„ '-

M a .9 *-r "-w

w <— •*

f . • . - . - • • : , - * ,

l u r . - . - . ~ w » . • ^ « r — • * ; " ; • "

*£•: .** . ''•^*..'t r—"* ** «^"i*' * '*0(?r%0*-f

r - ,**•* #^r« - - •: r * •. > » ^ •* -TJI*F* J***

• - • • . - •

r a . .• np"»-*af" a 'J-W-- u -i^-• -»« ^ in" T^-*-

LiPCT

I ^ . ^ ^ ^

fraraTbe Orurciei

-;.IJ*_ -wr;,*S * ' •.

i n I J . .». — . T

7.*&f " - ' '

— . ;r -_'T

t * . ~ . ~-!i

".P. .1 *'-'.-•

• v - " • '

• -

— - 30 •". '-™- -» - a

, . - * * , ' ^ - • * ^ ^ «

r •>• •*'•"••

'2s£-'?*• : •

- - -J. "f

'**-, Sr >' ''••-••'.T

V • - . - ' -

«.- <«V

"Art^ »f*:r r.""-*' AIRO

- • - : : ^ 4 i : 7 - - . .-mail -*>

, f i :r . *r«Hr»* JI t/n ' . « •

•• A;J ' . ; XT'.*- -IUU-ISIMB: • «

•..-••«• r*.1^. *s t i » fOMM

i :-.:< ; < • • " * :

: * ,'ifllt •'«

nw* V'riF*."V

"*.*• :P > rtu .nair. trws Tf .TT-.;..-.:.- , i

tija*1-^' "•»* ..":-i»r- •

"h*

>• -r^"'-1

* * •

- . WIT : «« .

• =_, 3 S «

a j .

'^: .":'.

- -T.

. ' " «

. . • . .

. _

it)

V - i^T»

-,T.V

-i • r—_t'v~ . •

.rrr* . * ' -

£.,,; - _ - j . _»

.If' I.-" i+-.

i.*". - . • * • - ! -

a..:

— i -EC

"" " -

• - * • " - i -

-.-1TW

"H£

a**-<- • - --x»

! - > • ii.*>- \~

4 .•r

: ^ ; i i j *•;*••!» s:ir.?, A

i:»n,.?: .'i-r

w vt

p . ,^r +»

! • ' . .••••.. -. zt:...:rr.x -J: •: •

. * * • *

i > « - , r ; . ' i i , . -.V • fee

t ,

" " r

tJ.rr.JC .r .*is*

.n -V

1«r,ij«

A HOOK UP:?»££5ED r. im S

.. T.i»*

* >r "iir...'

for * turn ?f

Sfirtfl • »

-h*

I JB»*-i-.l.-

uul *

^

KB 0*11'/

wuunt..,n.

r . . — / . ;.e-Z

A. -f.

a-sr^rt"

;'••* ;;-_c »«•-• V >.•.-..- . . -

«r«es

;. v; *s.t

. JS»

igtf(»j«snf«<nw a.;.

KEEP OUT I eastf afford ti

piure

LS r ^

be injured!JI i u_iur»

2 ta

5

jr AiicuiatftC

wax dmus

JOHN a CONCANNON

RIDGE INDEPENDENT WtlDAtf l«0 . PA<

,19.A ' A S MEMBER OF

ROBBER'S fc

, t,rt Small Town Home toV r k Excitement in New

York and Found ft.

FISHERY PIRATELEADS LIFE OF

PERIL, THRILLS

Fog and Rain Hi* ChiefAid; Harassed by Gov-

ernment Boats.

• H i l l I H I M l I II I I I 1 I 1-,-r-i

WHY DON'T| THEY ANSWER 11

| By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK+ Dean of Men, Unim- i i ly of t

Illinoi.. I

! I I M i l 1 I 111 I 111 I 111 I I I I II-

Y<ivU.—Mrs. Amerla Bnsoomb,i,",,,,! mother of nineteen yenrn

l(,(i her MnssnchuBotts home tofl'ir pxritetnent In New York, was*.,! recently nstthe accomplice ofnun, iilso prisoners, nnd Biild^to,.i,nffwsed that with tier India.

,1,],, nlil they committed morei'thirty-live rohherle*. mil Inly In'n j . t l ( , n »nd hftt stores nnd worn

n n l , shops.ll(, wiiitmii wne nrresled In com, ,,.j,h 'wo of the men. one^ of;,„ 1ri<-il to draw n revolver on de-i,,.s lie wns suhdued hefore he

,,' cimnce. Lnter. the other men.,, r.iiiiiiled np. They Were Jacobn,IMIii seventeen; Joseph llayea,.'PU nine; Siimuel Solomon, twen-,„',.. nnd Marcus Con, twenty-five.

Findc Detefctlv»'» Oan.n î,s itHscomli'g Hpurtnient, deI|VI,S reported, they found a re-vl., i hut the younger Solomon,,, h|1<l iintn the hnnds of Detective,,•!,.(, ilnher In a Rtniuwle tliat lot-,,l uli..n ihe detective Interrupted

h,,1,1111, of nn Ulglith avenue shoe

m ihe lineup Solomon Is snld tol n U , |,,i,l chief Deputy limpector Mul, ' „ , „ . , iimt on the night hefore the

I,,,, M,,r<> robbery he himself had,„ ",.|.hl.p<l of K»W w l l l l e h e w a s

( j n l l l U i md that next dny he decided,„ r<rniip. l i e (said he bought a toy,l,,i,,ni,itlc pistol, with which he threat',,,„.,! the shoe clerk. When Detectivell'nlier crapple* w l t h h l m - s ' * l o m o n

f,.i, ||,C. pnllce revolver, delved It,!, , .„ llulier down and escnjied.

1'niire SM.V thnt In the crime career,,f (liis croup Mrs. Hnseomb pluyed,1,,. rule "I H customer. One of the,,',',.„ wiiild net as her escort. In akl s l , ,n . . fur example, this supposed

• _ — I . . . <|

Halifax. — BlHck, Mnrlens nluhtfi.thick fou and rnln nre the fishery pi-rule's chief fr'onils. Two or threemiles off Hip const nre the forbiddenbreeding grounds, nnd here, undercover nf nljjht. n trawler, with nnvTBillion lights misplclnusl; coveredmoves Rtenlthlly.

'1 lie murmur nf volres und an <in-aslninil nfltle me the only sounds s mfor the slead.v hWi <if Ihe ruin, Hninn the slippery iron deck fljtureR Indripping I'ilsklnp heave und HI ruin >Hthe well laden neis.

mlileidy. mound the headland npr the reil nml L'I ceil navigation

l)!hls <if imutlier Hhip Her nmr-tvlll hrlnK hei within u entile s lentil,if the plrnte trawler.

Crew Dive» Below.An order Is pnsseri In Hie fluurrM

oiliiiK at- tlie ropes and I hey (live lieiiw, li'nvliiji only the skipi"' mid ihemull tit the wheel! Nnl n word \>

Mr. Mlciiwtier hail « good rteiil oftrouble with his correspondents The

dlfllciilly wnfl thntthey- wniltd ni>lanswer.

"1 nm .nvnrr,"M r». Mleiiwhersaid to Mr. (.'upperlleld. "tlint 1I Im n n w jilutli l t o

i' n s t in v l " f

H

nail I nm IIINU

uîire Ihnt thevarious memberôf my finally, towhom Mr Micjnvtier h;is writtenIn the nmst gun

terms, announcing tlillt fact.t l e m a i i l y

h n v e t int t a k e n t h e l e a s t n u l l c e oT M r

M l e n w h n r ' s c o i i i i i i i i n l c i i t l i i n I m l e e d I

i n l i y h e Ri ipet ' s l i t l iMlR. h i l l It n p p e i i i H

lo me thnt Mr. Micawher Is destinedneuir l<i receive nny answer* wlmlever to tin: meal majority nf ihe coin-iminicalimis he writes."

Mrs. Mlfiiwher was i|ulte rlttht Intier predictions, lie wns only hnvliij;the. experience which must nf us hnveIn receivinn n<i nnswerg to our IHIerst.Her husband wns nskliiK f»r flnunclnlaid from Ids wife's rehitives, ami nolhinR la so little likely to amuse enlliuslasiu and hrlnp a quick responseIn letter writing us a request formoney.

I wrote Simons twice n venr for seven yenrs concernlnj! a little ohll».'MUon I held iiKiilnst him without re-I'elvliiK a word of acknowledgment, 'twns only when 1 threatened suit, undlie thought trouble ml^ht he brewing,thnt I got a reply to my I.etterB which

I mn sine ,:h! i> -il '"'-iin i K<-nMi'iniiiil.v terms ns wrr* MrMleiiwher s.

There Is " reasini >\ hy penple do nnlanswer U-tlers. imij the first of theseIn Hint selflih |*>ople See no use Inreplying tn n letter If It Is HO arivnjt-

I,. them to <lo )<o. Mr. MirnwherK"in-laws" hnd no desire t» lend tymiimney wlik-li they were crtpvlneodtlieywould never see wt-'aliv The man whoowed me hml no Intention of pnylnnunless forced to do go. go why wnstetime unit a postage gtamp In writinga letter?

A grent many people hnve the bestIntentions to Imswer. hut prnernstlmilimn puts off the evil day until theynre ashftmed tn write or the obligationmny pass entirely out of their memory

Not everyone .writes easily. The.proper word or the correct fora,

eludes one. It Is r problem in kimwi Jusi what 10 *ny nnd not kniiwln^

there Is the MrusP for not writing stnil. How innny people when nlvlncan excuse for fiilllfil: to niknimledi;ea letter, say. "Well. 1 Just didn't knm\

! what 'o say. «" I 1«" It off until I wi «really usnauied to write. '

Dttler people have no remilnr placeIn which t» write or pimslhly no mn

'lerlals ill hand wlien.tlie time Is iivull.ihle or the Inspiration Pel/.es ilicm.Che letter which Is nnt iinsv.ereil to-day Is pretty mire tt nmII later\ man I once, knew said that It youlet Idlers lie iirmiiid Innii wimiKh the>.vll! imswei themselves l ie wns qnlli'

.II.IIK II 19 bad from n businessi midpoint not to answer lettersiriiiu|itly, had socially, had for theMltlvniinn of friends nn<l for the de-

velopment of a reputation for depend-ability.

((EV 1930 WMittrn N*w»P«0tr Union.I

'Dead Man ' Is CaughtTrying to Rob Home

Untie, Oerninn.v A "corps*" thatset out on « thleiltiK expeilitlon «II>(•might redlmniled hy the 'Inlle pnlli^CieorK IhlnR, n frnnkfnn clll»en. himired his life for $.\ri<Ki Then >wrented r bnnt nod went on n trip winft friend on the river Main He nentcame bnek. Ills friend relurm>r' nlnmtelltniz ntl nlxint the storm and ihtcap" • nf the honi IhlnR'n inftiirnIni: w claimed the V<'<O0 »r>'*

Do» ,n l Know Wh«fi Well OffQiH'er ntno ! I hire him where In-

Inis n" lii^tiiKMiPfit pn>rnpnts, no till/1**,

no ti>«« nn f tocUr tun', i l f l l he »»w« lh<-

hnrs In net mil Curtain Kieidni:

News.

TkrilliX i-na

' < ; t l(><-i.(l with ilie cure of

unf 111" •limp spirit1* «ai>lnn 1 riK ft IniggT

1'l il II2 on th'1 Hll'

A inln hnve :*one well run tmlt,l!i_- MM ne> KIIIIIIIIIIK dlspo«lih>n In. ,einl ot contenting hl.nsplf win, m-,i\Ing good dough n* a (lend man he t»<,.ihlinsel' to Halle and wns cnughi Inhnriilary. The thl vine "rorpw" nt•"wlilnw" nnd friend lire now HWHIUHItrlnj for fnuid.

Broken Legs PreventEscape of 2 Fugit

Ardmnre. Okln. — I leputy Si

«l);lit Hell nnd Mniiroe l iuniei

|iiirs«lnR an HllltiiiHibll^ they SIISI

nn» liellit used for trnitxpurtlMi: I

W h e n . I he innchloe fai led in st"|

tired at Ihe tires

T h e c u r s ncciipiitns. Inlet tile

hy officers us M T MeekK iml

Wntsnn. started riiniiln^ u< i-

p lowed Held, with I'elt nnd liun

pursuit.

Hmlderly Meekd fell to Hit- u

niiiilti^, "l'vie broken my lei;'

His CKinpnaloti ii'Unin-fil i,nl\

g teps further when he. too fell

"So hnve 1," he t imutrd

Hospltnl records verif) tht st

Coin Nol "P*nny"One-cent piece Is the official desig-

nation for the lowest denominationcoined by the United States govern-ment. The term "penny" is often usedcolltiiiulnlly. *)0t Incorrectly, In dcslgnate the one-cent piece.

ive

h p M . r .

M I

llfl II

ory

Hold It UpIf you should SHIUKII your (li.^'ernnll

badly, hold the Imnd up for nt leastnn hour so thnt the blond dr»lns outof the finger. This will prevent theblood from congealinc nt the smashedplace nnd cause tin uply dlKColurutlonof the nail.

Right From Ihe StartGeorge^ Bargain Store Features

A 3 Day SpecialAll New Merchandise

FreiK farom tK«» Mfthufacturcr ,

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY

At these price* don't look for anything Fr«e.

Ladie* China Blue Stripe StockingsEvery Pair Guaranteed, Re*. $1.88, pair $1.19

Ladle* Full Faihioned Silk HoteService weight'—good value—{peg. $1.50—pair 98c.

Dreu percMe*—Latett pattern*Guaranteêd fast color*—reg. 25c—yard 19c

Boyi' Knee Pant*—Made of wool-napElastic belt and cuff*—$t.SO value—98c.

Children'* Dre»»e»—Latest Style*Guaranteed Fa»t Cofors, $1.25—*at« 85c ^

Store open Monday, Wednesday, Kri<lay and Saturday

GEORGE'S BARGAIN STORE307 Pershing Ave., between Sharot & Randolph St.

Walk two short hhn-ks down tin1 hill.

CARTERET, N. J.

Tlie Escort Would Draw a Revolver.

i "it wmilil ilmw a revolver Just an\\,t- rifi-U sfatoU hlmsulf to fit-the-^ in tin: diiinty foot of Mrs. lias-C,:I,|I. Tin? clerk nnd nny others pres-ci,i wmild be ordered to the t t

A Beam of Light Stabs Through theDaikrrtss.

spnkrn as the HI ranker nppromhesuntil »ii limit warning', a heiim ntwhite ll^'lit slahs ilirmiuli the dnrliless, wavers 11 mniiieiit, sweeps nr(iini(lanil niines lo rest nil tlit' trawler.

In a liniment all Is (•cufftislcm. Theteh'tiriiph rftms "full ahead," lis;ure>snamhle to the gunwale and cut unitluiik HI the iiaiii'ititiK nets In a frunlie I'lTort to j:el iiway from their enI'liiv. the lishiT.v prytei'ilon funhont.

<in the iiiarjow foc'sle of the gun j1.1.nt it small nun swinns uround. 'there Is 11 Hush and H sharp hark, nnda shell whistles over the trawler'shows. Tills Is II signal lo "heiive In."mid the skipper rin^s his engines to

.'islMUv'^ AjLUltdlimhy tints off fromthe Ktinhonl. «lille on her lirldse anotlicer Beans Ihe trawler t)irnuj;h nt|;hi

others of I lie yroup thvn would apul i t r mul ytiind guard over the prln-• i.i-r.>, wlille Mrs. HiiBCumb rmimlned=-. .iicii. iii reassure any puerlQc police-: •••.) imIiiit'il to tie suspU'ioua ahouttl,r i:ri>iipiiit; of clerks and customers.I ni' mi would ho emptied nnd the !',•;.: wt'iil'l ninke oiT liy automobile. |

Mis. Unworn!) and her hushnnd oft\\M jmrs "clliln't get ttlons," she told>!• 'iiM'liws, so she left him and StuQ-

• •>, tlii.ir ten inoiitlis' old son, InSpniii-'iirld. Mass., and euine here, metl i r It-llnu iiri.sotiL'rs ut u purly. undi"iin-d their Imnd. She had lici-n liome !«'[.ly laM ucek tU West 11-thMiTi-t, ami followed Mrs. Huaeomb,.!:••,ili S o i i i i i i n i i a n i l H a y e s w h e n t l i e y

i i i i i i e n u t . I I . i d w e n t t o u r t ' s t i i u r a n t .

UKII thi' ilciectlves was u mun who

had liien I'nhbed. Louklng throughl!:r iv-laiirunt windows he Identllledtin: liner, HIKJ tlit1 dcteirtivou enterednml w.iiked striilghi to their tuhle.

•Susi'it imis, yoatiK Solomon tried todraw mul 0110 of Hie detectives felledhim tt.ih u blow of the Out. They allMini'iiilei'i'd. The Oetwlives visited

Identity Discovered.

l ie wate.lies us the lini1 hnal Ispulleit across. Arrived alongside, tw'.lilni'.laikets reiich tip to lift the P!invitsHver the hli-ntllinitlnrt marks, priwclaiminj; wlnl- mid what she is. Butthe pnaehyr has no. Intention of yieldtni: so easily, If she o in rapsize thellttlp Inint she will make off while 11 • •-Kiinliont wastes time rescuing hercrew.

Half n d"/en of the fishermen leanover the ciiiiwiile and attymp! lo heutoff and rnpsir.e Hie raiders. Eventually tht* canvas Is wtvnohed off ,In thesirus-'cU' and the poacher stands self'

ii ]!;r i niiiiicd L11 in- cliliuiiillu coat, cor-I'esiioiHiin^ to the descrlptlun of aPirni iu *nrn by it wuuiun [>Uftk'ljiut-Tiij; la recent Hlorc ruliherlua.

Tries to Swim Ashoreto See Dad; Tar Drowns

IMiiamn <Ml.v.-Ko.v Kelso . twenty

t w o traveled 'J.tHit> pii les from Llltl"

lioi'k Ark., to visit his father, William

M K d s o wei' l lhy coffee )ilanier in

iv'ivld 1'iin.iniii. He shi | ,ped aboard

t h e s t e a m e r l>h. from Now Orleans us

a sa i lor siiyinii ho w a s tired of work

i n K m tin. oil l lelds and wanted to

visit | , | - f i i l lui i" the tropics When

,„,- nrrlve.1 he informed dock officials

he wanted to Ret ashore lo visit his

•father hut iiiliininHiu- olllclttls did iml

lU.ve him und refused. Wlnle the

L U O a a i l s crosHlnii ( inUm hike. ynuiiK

K e l s o .euped nverh.nird. Intending to

s « - i nshore, hut w a s Irowned.

Shows Strength Bending ;School Pickets, Jailed

Tmoniu.—While admlrlnj! WJlMum•Uuiiin'a muscular [luwt-rs, pulke |le|ireciiietl uiu iiicihud Qulnn'chose to'showhis piuvvfss, A polli-enmn said hofound Cjuliiii bending buck llie Ironpickets i-t 11 school feni'H and arrestedliini t'ur inalicioiis damage to property.

Thief Too CkutiouiNew Y.n-k.—In 1U28 a thief broke

lulu Jiuu)i Shlpiiurs' homo In tJieutNeck. L. I., und stole *2,a-Hf worth ofJewelry. A detective InvustlKHle^ Inviilu, mul Ihe Insurance coin(iuiiy puldfur the luss. TIMIII^ Shl|ipera, explur-Inii lu his altlc, found the Kt-ins l|| »tuljiiccn liux, evtdfiilly hiilden by theIlilef, whii Imped tn return for It. l ierepaid the Insurance copipuny.

Electrical Shock GivesStudent Eyesight Again

Austin. Texas . -H. . Guess, Jr.,lost the sl^ht of an eye six years nôwhen u dyi imlie cap exploded. Orud-initliiK froi i hl(!h scluiiil he enteredihe University of Texas us an electri-cal engineering Kltiilent. In the elec-trical lahnniliM y hv KUI>|;I|IÎ| nn nc.el;_dental Klioek. The eye tlmt has beenuseless for six years was restoredIlls vision In the eye Is now prm'tl-cully ns si ron); as over.

F«lli With DynamiteWlllliiMirf, iml. —Mint Snillb suffered

only cuts und bruises when lie fellfrom a rock ledge at a ciuarry westof Williams ami rolled 40 [eel with uthree gallon bucket IUU'C*aMlli dynamile. SIII'KB of ilynnniitL'^^We seattered In nil dlreciinnu us Suilvii i^TI"il.but none exploded.

JOB PrintingQuick Service

if you wwtV-MfaUi mnki

*my ptindag job w* <fc. W«an goad printm—know *»--•ad u« willing to bick em

ATimelyTipJLBLL the p

4>out timely merchtMiw withfood printing and watch your mimvolume grow. Other mttchinnh»vt provtd thia pUn by npc*t«4tart*. We 1 help with your copy.

AMESSA6C Of 6MCT IMWCTAHCf VFAR REACHING SIGNIFICANCEY SAUTO SUPPLY STORES

CCOR.FAYETTE S T )

1 7 8 New Brunswick AKIt is not a question of cost—It is not a matter of Value—It is the necessity of disposing of every piece of Sur

plus Merchandise before the end of the season Kvery single item in the Store and Warehouse has heen slaugh-tered, slashed and cut to the bone—The greatest values you ever saw are mere shadows compared to these we

1 offer you in this gigantic "DISPOSAL". J

I

TUBEPATCHOUTFIT

AT PRACTICALLY GIVE-AWAY PRTIREFIAPS

39<

MOTOROIL (&&<*

mo TRiim

2!). 5.50

•J* 30-5.50 *9.

30-3'-i1 Tubes 2D-1.41)

AUTO PUMP

TOOL KIT

•rwvmr"-'*"

GChtney, "MOM of m ThousandFacet'- D*sS~Ue*}j U HeOjMood FAKM PRODUCTS

" I * \rjt:- ~Jf W-tii"1 • '"'•»-»

T H E UfflfeLY 3"Strictly

Modern"Dorodjtr

Mackaifl

"FORTBI

DEFENSE"

T -T. J

rar- >V .~ **•—««a

•r. - tr i r '

-i. :.::*

. ft,

* «mr. • i - !~r.: - •

1 TrTTI ».

t i i f - • •

t f .

* • ' - . ' - j - i . i . : -

Kay F R A N C I S ""j• r • i •• ' -i»- : • • •

"».'V-it*'' ' ' •' ~-*-?1* * :'*

"GOOD INTENTIONS"EDMUND LOWE«rr i

i * "in I**'

It's aTWO-TO-ONE

trefih yourx favor ,

•.«• *J * v - , f i r

* *

99|}C5TAL£CD WITHPYROFAX OUTFIT

IF YOU WANT A TIRETHAT COMPARES WITH THEPRICE LEADERS OFFEREDBY OTHER! -HERE IS A

BIGGERVALUE!,

P H I T i l l MOUNT1N0 SOVICf

29 x 4.40BALLOON

**"- \ fKUf T I ft El

f,i*/u tm-eramt* trtum it ttmtM

hdt u it***

L»

\ Smum ten

C5Ml«.«

13 UifciTI LSI U l

ItS* LJI

i M01MINC

SLRV1CL

DEARBORNS

t (HAPMAM

MADISON AVE

THOMA9 HJKACMAJI.

Practically every leading cire mioufArrurtr offer* a secood liactixe tbit i t ib « a low pntc kiwi .4 A f>x^ vaiut fit* the moocy- 1Btfai* da»* *e offtr the DEARBORN *h a.* the foggttf value for diemoney! Compare DEARBORN s^ pneet »itii am "popular

" tixe. See bow «iÂ /&u*r the DEARBORN * E price!

BUT FOR A BtTTER TIRE BUY ALLSTATE— fb* j « d x r t | tht that jxmjxd fnm l6tb J»/1/ ^^c« / • rtUii utUi m Uu thorn fmr ytart

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Co.\ x w t M v*/ ».

' * e 4 » JO I* 1

RETAIL STORE275-277 Hobart Street

Perth AmboyMTI*>iUTMHi

— • » rf ' »

~ "*' a*-

•i~»\ n . : v . - ' • : • " - " ' " ' •

, -w -•• . - - . • • ' — - — » '

CLIUBAKESCFTHEt CR-TDOOR

A5TTIM£

F3t5T CLAJ4 SETV1CE

GEORGE COSPOTT E I A D W i . JJ. ;

D R A E DSTORAGEMOVING

ZtXS

• . : " . - • * - » -

How One Woman Lost.20 Pounds of Fat

;.-.,-.-.:--'i M-! •:••-» n

Pr>3ni=«t Hif**—

- ' . • ' • : , ^ * ^ ' ~ i ' " *

— . - ; • : - • • - i ;

•E- t EC J i - CM

V ' : - i - • • I T - r x - - 3 . - '

,.ii"r.:'. ':• •-.-•—tr-itr :i -.

^ _ , _ y , . „ ,' i - :

ITE SELL QUALITY//i/if i« not duplicated

at these PRICES(vmpare C"O>STRl*iTIO.\

mmd V\I I Ks

i. i-t-11

ci:_ _ 1

fcptie* Ilb$ t u Ln..

4-71IS.**

. C~me tm mmd b a

in.life.

i. in.

mtm»

Here is EXTRA SAFETY and PBOTECTIOXfar Yoar Labor Day Trip

t**** f ElZrffSiof I* o pii

. Tin*

pU«.-vf>*li — pronde* tbe

dtrtad stflk

a tm«k fcr**k«- el^ bqsare »orm fabric

luck Fisettoixj dif>»rdfdtktr dnek^cd tbe bal-

tire. ?a«it auket do Bothave mn breaker at all. TV

Tir* W tet apart a» aaTmT.

t St«re

«• ch*M eitn l ike Qre» al

*f

Oikfitu

'— kc«c*. i

Flft#fl*«B*r Heav;

tT>19 10*20ôci9 10.95

wxv2« 14*70

6 0-19 1 7 ^ 0

TJW-JO 19.05

OaiTin(CankrrkuJ

30x34 $4JtO

MX•

SwTtra

$9.7510^511*75

IS-1517.101S.952S-45

J l

TV»

$4-104.79

VL£ 4rT AMA.VTEE •

earrita rW

Mail Order" or "Special Br«ndn tfee ia

—~ ttuder • name i l ^ ,!<,(, n o | idmtifykia> to tiie pul>bc? uaiiaUj becaaM be boikk•"• ^ " * grade" tiw* under bis own "——

y mmd U* V* Equip and Swvieelour €«r!

DALTON BROS.J7 COOSE AVENUE CARTERET, K. J.

Do not be confusedwith false claimsCOMPARE these

Lowest Priceson First Line Tires!500% INCREASE IN SALES IN 4 YEARS

5

You save somuch becauseALLSTATEScome dlrect-from-factory-through-store-to-you I

POINTS OFSUPERIORITY

In actual tests with three other na-tionally known first-lioe tires—ail far higher priced- ALLSTATESproved superior to each of the threeon each of these ? important points:

Greatest Strength of Tread—That's why ALLSTATB9 giveyou so much longer wear.

Superior Cord Strength—That's why yofr-get grcaeasfreedom from fabric breaks.

Most Cubic Inches of Material—More tire means more mile-age, and greater Safety.

Thickest— More fresh, liverubber (only the best vital-ized non-oxidantrubber'n usedin ALLSTATESl)

Most Cords per Inch—Thereason for ALLSTATIS*unusual itamma.

Guaranteed Without Limitationas to Time or Miltagc

• . * * • : • ALLSTATEOT Just lower prices, but the lowest prices in all tire history for

first-lim d i e s . . . Not just better tires, but tires that are decisively

superior in five of the most important points of tire construction

(read them above!). . . Not just because this advertisement says so,

but because the ictual tests prove it so, ALLSTATB is the greatest tire

value ever known! . . . Come in to our store and see ALLSTATES!

. . . Compare them with Qthet first41ne tires. Know what you're get-

dng—get ALLSTATES—you'll bo miles ahead !

FREE TIRE MOUNTING SERVICEALLSTATE BALLOONS

SUe Tlrei Tubes28*4.75 $7.55 $1.2928x5.25 8.98 1.5029x4.40 5.55 1.1529x4.50 6.J0 1.1039x4.75 7.65 ' "29x5.00 7.^8 •;:

Size Tires Tube*29*5.50 19-9* H-7030x4.50 6.35 l .U30x4.75 7.95 1.3850x5.00 8.15 1.4030x5.25 9-40 16050x5.5016.20 1.80

She Tlre« Tubei30x6.00 $12.6041.9591x5.00 8.45 1.5251x5.25 9-75 1.6891x6.00 12.80 1.9892x6.00 1J.90 1.9833x6.00 13.10 2-05

SUPER-ALLSTATE BALLOONSSUe Tires Tubes

28x4.75 $10.25*2.2728x5.25 12.65 2.3829x4.40 910 1.7529x4.50 965 1.8929x4.75 1125 2.1529x5.00 11.75 2.18

She Tires Tube*30x4.50 $ 9.75$1.9230x5.00 11.95 2.2330x5.23 13.65 2.4831x5.25 14.15 2.5932x6.00 17.10 2.9333x6.00 17.45 3.10

A L L O T H I R S I Z E S - P R I C E D P R O P O R T I O N A T E L Y L O W

SEARS, ROEBUCK ANDTelephone

Perth

WM

RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE

275-277 Hobart StreetPerth Amboy

iTrestCoEnters 15th Year

Reliable' Banking InstitutionOf Perth Amboy Ha» Earn-ed Enviable Reputation.

| Noxt month, the Raritan Trust' Company of 107 Smith street, Perth

Amboy, will begin Its fifteenth yearof service to thouRands of satisfied(I p p » s i t (i r i and buaine** peo-ple throughout .thin section. Sinceil was organhed a short decide and

of tito city and Ha*in financial institution* for m*iyyears. He was a vice president ofthe Interstate Trust Contpa,hy ofNew York, is a#*i*tant secretury ofth« Perth Amboy Trust Company,snd is also president of the Board>f Education.

The Knrtt»n Trust has alwaylieen well manaired and aside fromits being H part of the Federal Re-serve system it carries a larwe. re-serve with its correspondent banks.th« Chase National Rank of NewYork, largest bank in th« world;the Guarantee Trust of New York,another of the world's largest, andthe Philadelphia National Rank.

Here'sFrom Bunkm Pains

and Soft ConnArtuDy tWn**« lh* Swdfa

Corwe Dry Right U» mm*B« Pkked Off

Store Houris

Daily $W «« 5:30

Wed. 8:30 to 1

Sat. » to 9:30

a half ago, the Trust Company hasearned a reputation for dependableservices that ranks it with the lead-ing hanking institutions. Men whohave been interested in banking af-fairs for years make up Ms staff ofofficers. The directors are men whooccupy a prominent part in the busi-ness and industrial lif« In PerthAmboy and vicinity.

As an indication of the high re-Knnl in which the Raritan Trust iaheld, one has only to consider thatit has on its books the names of•),000 satisfied depositors, that thebank is a designated depoHtory ofthfi funds of the state of New Jer-ey, Middlesex* county and city of

Perth Amboy.Every function of banking is car-

ried on by this institution in its ow*nhree-story building on Smith street,

near State, and at it* branch at 167Hall avenue. This includes com-mercial, savings, safe d e p o s i t ,Christmas club, and a completetrust service. The bank has beenvery successful and in entering itsfifteenth year, the officers and di-rectors ^rp positive that it -will gonn tii oven greater success.

Tin- officers are Sidney Riddle-.atorffor, president and trust officer;John .1. Quinn, executive vice presi-dent ; Adolph Greenbaum, vice pres-icut; Abel Hansen, vice president;A. Clayton Clark, vice president;Harry E. Comings, secretary andtreasurer, and I. R. Solt, assistantsecretary and treasurer. _,

Its directors include: Messrs.Clark, Hansen, Quinn, Riddtestorf-fer and Grtenbaum, and Leo 'Gold-berger, M. S. Goldberger, AntonMassopust, I. R. R o b b i n s i Dr.Charles I. Silk, William C. Wilson,Hans V. Wodtke and Max Wurtzel.

What is a most advantageouscombination for strength and safetyis that tho ksritnn Trust is under.the impervision of the banking'-de-partment of New J e r s e y andthrough its membership in the Fed-eral Rerserve system is also underthe supervision of the United Statesgovernment.

Mr. Quinn, executive Vice pwsi-

- Classified Ads. Bring Results —

Public Sendee Corporationof New Jeney

Dividend No. 9) on Com-tnon Stock

Dividend No. 47 on 8%Qumulatin Prtfemd StockDividend No. M on 7%Cumulativ* Preferred StockDividend No. 9 on *LO0CbtnuUtitt Preferred Stock

Tti* Board of Director! nf PublkSarvlci Corporation nf New J»ra»jr h ul#d»r*d dlvMrnil* at th* rum r.( t<\)i»f annum nn th* %% CninuIMIvs Pre-ferred filork, M n » 13 n« per sharn; alth* rate of 7 ^ iier annum <>n th* ?'*.''uimilatlv* Preferred Block, helnn It 7t

er »h»re; at th* r»te ftf IM'O p»r mi -num nn th» n»>n psir v»]«» CumuKllvrI'ref^rred Stock. nelnK It -5 por nhare,i\nd IS r*M» i»r charo nn thr nc>n pnrvalue t'omnmn Mtork (nr the uimru!i-ndlng Reptfrnhor 30. 151". All .11v1 -lends (ire pnvnble Spptonihtr ™. 15J"tn ntockhnt<l*rii of rpcord at th* rlotrnf budneii, Soptsmtifr I. 193*.

Dividends on 6^ Cumulative Pr*<ferred itotk ar« »iy«bl« nn the lattt y of eich month.

T. W. Van MI<Mli*!nvflrth, Trtmuttir

Public Service Electric and1 Gas Company

Dividend No. 1") on 7%Cumulative Preferred StockDividend No. 23 on 6%Cumulative Preform] Stodt

The Board n( • niri-i'tora o( PublloService Klectrio and (Ins Cnniuany hn*declnred the VPRulnr qunrterly divi-dend on th» 7rt nnd ST. PreferredStock of Ih;it Cnrnpuny. Dividends aretmyable Si*ritciniier M, 1910, tn atoek-holders nl rfc-.nl Rt the close nf hudt-I<*M Hpplprnbf r 2, 19Sft.

T. W. Van Mhldtpiwnrth, Trcaaurw.A-II!

Get • twn.nanr« bottle of MMwtEmerald Oil I fun Mffonh) today, b nw*iU(ockcd dmuitt k« thb, u4 It wfllreduce thr inflammation, muni—-, tadft\n much quickrT this tny ruHdy votlever aied.

Your bonioni may be «o fwoll** uAln(Um*d I hit TOO think JM earn1! t»another atep. Your aho«* may M M tftbey are cultinc right into the tmk. Yoafeel aiok all owt with the pal* tad Ur-lure and pray for quick relief. WaWt'l t«bedose?

Two fir three application* of Mo***'*Emnald Oil and in fifteen laimte* *Hthf pain and mrni«H diuppwa. A f*wmorr ipplicitiont t\ refukr inWntkurfihe twrllini rrduce*.

And as fnr »nft corn*, a hm spplka-tiont each ni(ht at bed time and ibtfjtutHem to thriorl ri«ht up and acale off.

DniHji'U Kuar»nte« Moone'a FwnlilOil to end your foot troubl** oiback.

DOUBLE-EDGRAZOR

(old or ntw mod*/)

a BETTER RAZOR•oryourmomfbadk

ueat**d yMOIAK COt OtATIOM

666R«IUT«I \ HeadacK* or N«ur*lfia. in30 minutei, checka • Cold lk« 6retday, and chock* Malaria in tbraeday*. ^

666 alao in Tablet!

* LEARN TO DRIVEExpert and Courteous Inatnactorl

CARS FURNISHEDMiddlesex Auto School

222 New Hrunswick Av«.Perth AmboT, N. J.

Telephone P. A. 232

—Please mention this p»JM»rbuying from advertiien.—

Visit the

FORD

Interesting Exhibition will beIn New Brunswick, N. J., August 29th, 30th

Raritan Canal and Albany Street BridgeIn the Tent.

Admission Free 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.

First Complete Display of all NewFord Cars in this vicinity

DELUXE SEDAN DELUXE COUPE COUPE SPORT COUPECABRIOLET ROADSTER PHAETON TUDOR SEDAN

THREE WINDOW FORDOR SEDAN TOWN SEDANALSO FORD TRUCKS AND DELIVERY CARS

the Ford car that ha) been actu-ally »wed in. two! Re veil a in-

tere.ting det.il. of many viul mechani-e»A £••!?• Y*iL ae'dom tee—valv*)*, j»i»tona,cylinder*, etc. Alao «howa fuel, cooTini,ignition and lubrication ayatemi — 1M»Wthe body »nd «eata are made—how tke dif-ferent Uyera of paint «re put on, etc.Explain* m»oy tbinga you would like toknow about the Ford car.

.SEE the Triplex »afety | U u wind-thield that will not By or (nat-

ter when broken. Obaerve til*•«f*ty it givea in collifion*.

>>ow Ruatle** Steel product* are

ln»de—from th* iheet matal tothe ileaming &ni.h«» parta. Thi* metalwill not ruat or corrode }n any kind ofweather.

why the Ford ateel.apoke wheel*«r, IO atrong and *lur4y. The

complete comtruction of the rim, tpokei• nd hub i* cleerty ihown and explained.Note kow "Ae wleel I* "*«»«*- hrtoOB*-

piece.

h o w t h " HoudailU hydraulic.hock «baotb»r» work and why

they are called double-acting. Th*y acta* cu*lion* again*! hard road ihocka.

how the erankibaft and cam-.haft are made. Munvifacluring

itepa »re ehown from the original atnel b»runtil the final nmchining and poliahing.A L S O S E E lae dUplay of ball androller bearing*, »*Jve», piaton* and con-necting rod •a.embly, di»«*e»»UI, »»dpinion, etc. Learn about the mechanicalpart* inaide the Ford car.

See and hear the TALKING PICTURE ofa trip through the Ford Plant

Dorsey MotorsMAPI! FAYETTE STREETS, PERTH AMBOY

Telephone, Perth Amboy 3500

Making the Safety Vault Saferrww*or»nt. Iwfclnd!••*»•) Ms Hf«>: *»<

nth-Iwi to

French Woman H u Bulletin Tongue for 12 Years

! ? - • « f . r » • : . . i f ( r > i I ' a r ' t i a r ,

He Had BigRed Eart

B, RICHARD COE

Saves c«1f FromDeath in Swift Current

r»nt»r. *a» driv'nz• Iwig lh* M!«s.'r«

R 10 «r» thn: stick out—bon»-

• - '! J

In li"t

it -il

>'nln«-lA i

^r tip «,f

I;M »M Kto h<r

»sh!" fr*rmlrrwr lo ri'ak* w;

t,.t •ir>ljiiiTl^n lti» 'T-!(»iii,i X raj •!Ptls«i Thf (i!a!»»

In * «n

icti iwn and Jicic u 1 p r a m i

» fi i irlj I s r e c rn t ih . t rrvnl

a last limeb 9fart r**J hob if»d ',c drawing room•fr h^r friend.

•Imi.'v «wfui.™ *h« continuedthe waited f"r Winnie to nuke

herself hmiutfful. "And I'm *o sick ofthe m nr-'ir-'l (Ms place—I did hopeIhst McHflroatu 4t>uld ff*" fim«+Mrn

*hr» ln ((.<• way of i hook-ax lor.E :i« hp Cred poor Jamie-

"••1 tliiit *timt

ha<1

•on, hot th;i lhine—my cnirtnua, he'sJ terrible r; Th* (wrp drifl returning from thelti Fmt'cfapon. !'>l,"I arm* and Rtrolled•bar* to »h> "(flee.I "There li" I*—" said gstlj with aclntch at WltinW-'i arm. The girls

; mitved Inft ly tij the rcning man cow-• , J- a J ' n ? * » • " l h " l l ; i"- He looked af them

Leg or Brother Scout ;*hyiy »t,,i i-;..-d]iiy t>nt their

Boy ScouU Set Broken

lii«fjilli"l In a

t'. 'ts Ili'i^c <i:it-i\ In i j i ' l lo

v. ill n't nfT I he a III n i l .

DAD SPANKS HER;SHE TURNS BANDIT

.-it to lurn

Loots Toronto Bank With Si*-t ter't Husband.

Torooto,—UecnuHt- «li« connht'rst l f ' too old to (if HpanktcJ. KnthiTOn Hoyle, a^ventf^n. of • ISUITHIO." fHV;AI"• lwr>-ye«r ênn In un Unturio refornmtory.

An^criMl when tn-r fiithcr (.'liiiHlInc)tter Im rctortilng l«tt trom a dunce,Kallilveu U'ft tier tnnii<' in Kuffnlu, millcairie to visit her whiter, Hra. CecilIrving, lii-re. i-itn- fnntul tier RimerI)enr dostlriitlon, with nn<- minill rlillii,and nrxillior ex|>ccixl n<,mr, Mini, In a(I*-H[>i'rut«- uMcni|it in r;ilsc Ininlv furthe fiirnllv Kiiii ' <MI n:'r™i viiii i.er

tir'i(li»T In l . i * .

t iumlit .

T h e c o u | i l e hmlc-d fl Turf in lo liiink

of ?-,m>, IJII1 were captured withinfour li'iiim, Hnrl geiilelu'ed within four(In)*— KinliUen to the n-furmutoryHIM) IrvluK to KinftHton •pi'iilu-nfinrVfur flfiPtij yeura, IrviriR will nlsu re-ceive ti.iri} IOBIII'H and will he de-(M'rti-rt ir> the t.'riltfi] Slnli-n at the•cmt\i\rt\<tn -tit-hb-tvrm. •••••

lrvinji «ml K;iilitct'n afu-i a care-fn! mjrMr)| of. ee^prnl IwinkH, I'nterwithe bumlus Itrfct nnd (ilinlmone a ve-il u« tiranch of thu lanmlnn ttank of<'otnnifrce. a fow tnonit*nta hefore clos-ing Mine. Kiillilccn. iiriiunt *l!h a re-volvcr--a diHiunj1- hejj! Kuord at thedoor, wlille Irvlim. with a rifle, frnmwliUli lie tnn) i»n sliolr h? uny ofwnriilnf;. drove 'he sniff n'n I hi- mull,nnil IIHIIIII thr tilli-r'i" ••nut- The rnnn

I'.i'lt.. Motil.-rfiiltii. oftruliiliiK w i t dhttn«(lf<i1l}ii-il ttie other day when a itroiip (>fthlrU-cn and fourtei-n yi-iir «l'l troTM'x>'l the broken le^ of n mmiianlimKrijiit, pliKed tin- Injure)] member Ifan Improvlned caul anO did mirh HK"o<) KJI sruutii] job tlml a |>li.v«l< lurUilt'r nalil It coiil'l ii"i be ImimiMwl

Aft lie wnk rllinMiii; up a rmniritnln

s lnrni> j-,st. bevfcrttielea* eachItemized c ian l? the points alreadynoted: win («-rtalnly rather large andpink—apmnclc*—a last yp»r"i tult—and the fflpndij eapT smile.

From tin; t<'P of her head to ttiftsole of her foot Sal'y frag aa trimand imart as a fashloD plate,. andshe latMl ahfîhy, atapld people.Sslly ws» a rlpver, pretty flrl and

brnke hlK lex Jiisl atxive the ankle. j *h« meant to (rot on. She had a giftInitnnt'y KO.HH d1«i-1[i1lTpe «nfl intln (Of mlmlcn nnil scarcely a das passed

Ing camp to Itie fore Ono i«ty hurriw , that she <lii! not have Bomethfni; newto notify the (><fnit \tt\t)tr wfio was f:ir | t*> te" of the rlrflcnlooi Y«ys of Johnbehind, srtolher 'skllfwllj Ji,!ne<l 'AM \ Hendrlcks. Hie new bookkeeper. Jeer-hrolten emln nf ihe Ume «tiile oihei> Hn(t laughter r«D ahont the office likeKHlhered nnil spH! uniilliiKu The) j • darflnR .lame whenever ne came oatfnnhl<ined n|illriis. [iliiivd ttii-m Rround " ' his Inner office. Bnt Hendrlcksthe Injured U-tt hn«l iMninti them tight | never knew they were Uuphlng atly with their iniiltl iiMi.red neckcr j him. If the ctrls nut their hea*l« to-c)i\ffg. : tether anil Kis-'uk-'l, he chuckled In

. — — . I sympathy.___ ! He huric nrnmid at lonch time to

Dofi fr«Ti>ed"to Le«J Blind ' belnviten lo lanrt with «ome of thet h e Kchool fnr Ih.- hlin.i where Uer- I ho>'* b nt "" l l" l l v H " k e d him—Sally's

niiin shetjlujrd d"*s me n w l aa.ptl>l« !-leers had reached them, too, and they

o«« Mw *mitt,»r» than I hare, hut t(h,i«r i,i»"Ton> v'ni «t» and ntr-•.• • f-1• • ?"n ™n»«. th* fnrnlly i

It lic-r

In'" nn I 'M.--Mr.

in Northerhmoit

U K U Eben"A prnpshooter," wil'l I"n

is tlkely +" feete t"tt hlw ownde

g l tula tlie swMiontll• pp»r«>ti!lt 1n*'rnI U hpail "D the

t'Ut »ur<"iy lo »h'irp and » i ( « y .

Draakcn DrtTer Fis

SNGLE BOOMS • & « *Aftrtft "M»B" DefineJHverage mnn i«- reiser U

nor ayet he i

rlcli, hut he

ha* i :IV4»T.IM.» r

K M fined $100 In court b»repoi;vlrted or a drunkenAt (Tie lline 6Ing Joseph Dupontmotor truck.

Wfc.m Pi.no K.Tt SlickTo keep piano keys from

opes the piano and take tho front outwhere the nsnalc ra'k is hvateS. Ex-pose this place tn *un nr.d air. If anylun comes lntyi t!;e rivimv move the

i to that »i>ot; If It does not,the B,I»»« *<> « Wv

U aiin and nfr. The *reii»'n ptanokeya itlck U t,»..-aip'p th» In.^.le ofthe piano h trwi.llpn with

U on tl<« «uUklnn ofterlaiid. It Is enlli'ri •I .n. . i | <|ul Volt."Mr*. Dorothy Harrison Kustlit, anAmerican wutnan. con>luits !t. Sheheiume interested in this humunlta-rfan work while r-ngiiu'i"! In ITand tralnliig slictiherd (]»L"-, furduty, .

him a "?np" of the wont sort.He hail hwn In the «flfcc two mmiitwand nnbtvlv knew where he lived oranything almut him—and- nobody :

WE SELL QUALITYthat is not duplicated

at these PRICESCompare <O\ STRUT ION

and VALUES

• I M

w i d t hWeight . . . .TldckaeMofTiKPile* at TreadRubber Vol uuit;.Price . . . .

OarTin

4-75 in.It.Mlbe..59* in.fr plies

cu. in.

Tim

4-7* in-

If* en. In.

YourmmU . turn* im i.tr<n«J Tlr* HmrHamm

Umm

Here is EXTRA SAFETY and PROTECTIONfor Your Labor Day Trip

QIJBF1KLBQw Tin *M«HOi*«r

(Cuk FrW) Tin

$5.556.357.55

8.9»

4.75.1*. 7.55 7.555.00-JO 8.15 8-15

5J5-18 8.9» 8.9S^.75 9.75

12.55 12.90Otiur SIM* FmwrtbutUir I*w

H. V. THII€K TIBKS

19.4534.10

BATTERIES

lS-PbtoSentinel.

LfNfNDER the non-elrid tr«*dof these f amoiu Firestone Tire«ie a double breaker of two pliesof c o r d f abrie anch ored i n cush-ion robber. This special con-struction absorbs road shocks—protects against puncturesand blowouts — provides thefoundation for the thick, toughtread with deeper groove*—giving longer nou-ekid wear.

\ _ J T H E R makesof tireshaveonly a single breaker of old-fa»hioue<l square woven fabricwhich Firestone discardedwhen they developed the bal-loon tire. Some makes do nothave any breaker at all. TheFirestone Tire is set apart as an"All Cord r I W \

A Department Storetor Motortata

W« have joined with Ffreilone loLiinj; you them extra value tire* atlow coat. We aUo sell and tervice ibecomplete line of Fireitone Tlret,'fuhm, Batteries Brake lining, Rluuand AcccMiorle*, also Cuoline, Oil*and Lfibricatlon. U«e our complete•crrice—we will aave yoa moner was)•ervc you better.

ANCHORSuper Heavy towty

0 v Tin(Cub Pile.)

4.50-21 $ 9 . 2 04.7W9 1 0 . 2 0

5.00-19 1 0 . 9 55 S5-2O 1 2 . J 5

5.SO-2O l £ . 9 O6.00-20^14.706.50-19 1 7 ^ 0

7.00-20.19.05

BDpw Tire

$9.7510.2511.7513.6515.1517.1018.9523.45

Otkm SiM* F.iwrUaMitir Low

COUMK

(CuhPrtct)

30,54 $4>204.40-21- 4 . 7 94.50-21 . 5 ^ 5

H.

Tin

$4^04.79535

• DOUBLE GUARANTEE •Every tire we sdl bears the^Pirettoue namefor the protection of our good customers.

|hre carries the unlimited Fireitoae

A "MaU Order" or "Special Brand" tire ismadebysonieunknownmaiiulttcturerand

sold under a name that does not identifyhim to the public, usually because he buildshis "first grade" tire* under his own name.

•Then one it.-iv lie fiaO a bright Ides—he thought nlioin It all the week and->n Sntnrdriy he kept puttloK "hla handIn t)l« pocket to feel tb« little white |envelope ts*fre. •

R was a quarter to twelve and all •the icfrts. freshly combe'' <m<i pow-dered, were waiting for the welcometwelve strokes that would release

i them fir the l.nlf holiday, when Hen-drlcks mnrchr-d o\it of hii office wiii:

' an even liir -er and more amiable smilej than uaua'.

"I've got two tickets for* matinee"; be announced. "who'H go with me?"j and wailed for the rush. ;E Nobody answered, and Hendrlcks• torned to the nearest girl, but she' hurriedly Raid she had an engagement

—and that engagement proved, con-Tâglous-—everybotfj T.Stj "jt* "*JW»W3 'would admit now Uiat'they weren'tdafeil no," thought Sally shrewdly.

f.ut Mendricks' smile began to fadeand lie grew a little white. Suddenlyit occurred to Sully that h!s eyes hadthe look of a friendless dog. stonedami driven from every door. A suddenfury seized her at the shuffling girtsand their covert sirlles. Uer cheeksHushed, and. as the boy got to the endof his painful circle, she stepped for-ward. "Why don'l you ask me, Mr.llemiricks? I haven't got an engage-ment," she said.

A luiir-suppressed shriek of laughterwent up around them but Sally scarce-ly noticed It, she wa« *o amazed bythe Joy and gratitude that shone InJoliu rtendHoke' syuv "1 «anted toask yuu most f>f all," be said tater,"but 1 didn't dare."

When be took her to a cafeteria torlunch and marched her up to rearbiilcony seats, Bally wondered why sheliuct done !L "I must have beencrazy." she, thought Bat before theplay began and during the Intermls-Hli>n9 John Hendrlcks told her hisslmpk history, tie hud oever goneanywhere with a irlrl before. Hisni'iihet bad been <i widow and an In-valid, find suddenly fiully saw s pic-ture of the boy who went to work atliftt'fn iind.dld most of the houseworkut ntk'lii. Working ln night classestilli-r u (liiy'B t<ill left him no leisure,.iIj,I he ct-rtainly had DO cuoEey for|)lc;iH»re. N«w his mother was dead,

, he iiild her huskily, and be was alone.: 1', 11I . of course, lie had a good Job and

tu.- wntt going to work bard for

Are jwo crying at the ghowl" beisl.t-d unxlously, "Don't you think It'sfunny?"

"ICB a perfect scream," she au-iwen-ti promptly.

<jjbu> of tbe gtrls did cot turn up atthe oillce on Monday, and it developed

e was 111. WbeD sbe got bet-took nnptber job and It was H

f^ that she met Winnie oa thestreet. .

"flnw la evcrybodyf she demanded..UHJ alien that was unawerad: "Is oilDie old tiling still at the offleel Thatiliimb Hendrlcks, Is he still there,rturklii^ for pnnnotlonT1—

"Oh, no," said WlDnle, "lie's gone.Yuu know Sally Kkliurt took bltn in11:1ml iiud-started to Improve him. ShemuUe him cut tils hair so his earndidn't show so much, and wear rim-iu>a glasses, and buy some decentt/lntlii-s. and theh sbe Improved himbut ol lila Job Itjte a better one—nowshe's i<4_ him so much Improved thatshe's golDg to mart* him."

Drive In Today and Lot U» Equip oud Service Your Curt

TOMPKINS M E & BATTERY SHOP445 Pearl Street # Woodbridge, N. J.

Phort. Woodbrulge 8-1280••-. h.

Tires Tubes Batter|e8

A Cl«MifisoVAdv. WiU Sell It —

-famous* the world over

Pinaud'sShampoo

1MM yow hair luttroiu,

healthy, and twj (op Jrfi

Alyounkalert—oruni ;<xfDtfL M, no £ ti St.HYk(SkkkJ

Theia Special Pricesfor THURSDAY, FRIDAYand SATURDAY only)

LOWER PRICESTake advantage of them NOW . . . TODAY. For

the store» will be doted all day Monday,

lobor Day . . . so you should avail yourself of

these exceptional values to stock up your larder

at once in anticipation*^ the double holiday.

NEW POTATOES 5»"l0c 15 29cSo greor has been the demandf or theje choice potatoes that we ore continuing to offerHwn atthis extraordinarily low price, deipite the fact that the wholesale marks! hai advanced sharply

SWEET POTATOES . .WHITE BOILING ONIONSCELERY HEARTS .RED RIPE TOMATOESBOSTON LETTUCE .YtUOW BANANAS-LEMONS . . . .COOKING APPLES .

2"»

bunches

Ib.

head

15c5c

15c5c5c

39c25c

MEAT SPECIALS AT ALL A&P MARKETSTHURSDAY «*•' FRIDAY ~ SATURDAY

FANCY MILK-FED

FRESH BROILERS <» 39cTOP OR BOTTOM

R O U N D R O A S T . . . . 2 9 c

FANCY FRESH CREAMERY

SUNNYFIELD PRINT BUnERCut in four % pound individually wrapped prints . . . sealedin one pound glazed cartons. SPECIAL! The price Iflow . . . tame as our supremely good tub butter.

(Ptnontt)

Customers of AftP have no fesr of foodprofiteers like those the authorities in NewYork and other cities are trying to curb.Careful shoppers know that AaP cannotbe reached by profiteers or racketeers.

Thete ihopperi h«Ff CWUWatfeo /nA*F'« mblUty to prîei them fromtuch rtidm tad in it* dttatmlanHonto kcap food food ft life* H thelowett levoh pottlblii

C I G A R E T T E S*Lucky States

< -*Chesterfi©ldi

*Camel«

T I N OF 50

27cCARTON 10 PK08.

CRAB MEAT . .

HORMELS HAM

CAN 2 9 C

Ib, 49e

DILL PICKLES qt.iar 25c

SWEIT MIXED PICKLES t? | a £ 9 c

GRANDMOTHERS

CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALI 2 t>ot. 2 5 C

CLICQUOT CLUB SEC 3bot.50cCANTREll & COCHRANB

C*C GINGER ALE . 2bot.25c

RAJAH CALAD DRESSING 8 <*- lo r l f l c

JACK FROST

SUGAR . . 5 Ib. cotton tock 25c

standard SOrOK. tpaf Qc

UNEEDA BAKERS 3 P ^LORNA DOONES . /F IG NEWTONS j* ^ %

> VANILLA WAFERS nDfREGULAR PRKE l i e EACH ^ " " ^

"ATLÎCTIPACI PICEA3TERN DIVISION

THEGREAT

I •• .1 I ".I.Mir

\L\Jnili:

A?, "i ' ' ~* '•*' f - v •>

YOU.YOUR CARAND THf.

Early N » V En g l an d H S H M

tirnprntlv uneil W pnrlv Npw Kn)f-

11 tnn«t ''n***** III** wô(t'

,| in> flnluli ill nil. Koiuctiinpi,

with nil or tfni. t>nt

In Itu TInturnl rolor.

in»t utoil luitll inurh

A . t r o . o r n l t . l "

Tlie Nnvnl W w r M U o r y

w.ml M l « i r ( l .n l ln ,11-i

intrnt ioui l .n l iy ilit> twelf th

illiuut'tor "f ttie *un or IUI

fortnrrly n*p*l r,» ^\nrtlM<

t l l l l t 1 f f i l l i - r l i | , s » > T h l 1

n b * l n l * * t l > t i l t h l * r n l t t v <"tt<>

Maa' i Braia C a l h

j VInn l i horn ul th a mil <'•«)» tli«_| „„,„, ,,f | , r i l ) n rpM, N,, (.pt|, „ „ ,I i m v i t i t , B / t , , r t l | r , h A t , | i n t , , ! | l P „ „ ! , .

i r l " f l l " i « n , l ( I I I T I ( 1 ' T I H r x t i - m l f f n m r l n - t . m i mn i v l w : n ! r , , | u T i , ( . k i . | M , r i l « | , p , , i m > i ln< r < " i » l n f -

'*' '"• ' -"' i h - l i . r i ; . In , I . M I « I < in n i n i i l . ' T i n , - I ! ) • -

•<) 1 1 i n ' n i v , M < . i N - > r * M t - i i i i ' i ' I n t ' l i - l r i n t e r -

V r n p i n m i i l . MI ,MI :m . T " « i t ' pr'v"7"1'*'4**.

For QualityWALL PAPER

PAINTS and VARNISHESTRY THE

New York Wall Paper Co.356 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

IX.Whit Is rfTtmlnmWhat are its penalties?Why is it not only a criminal of-

fense of the utmost gravity, but 1moral wronjr of a particularly re-volting sort?

The answers to these questionslire known to most citizens. Cer-tainly they should bo known to allmotorists. Hut with steadily mount-ing totals of drunken driver cases,with scores of r e v o c a t i o n sof licenses each week for the Of-fense, it would appeflr that a re-emphasis of the provisions of thelaw mijcht have a thought-prqyokingeffect, even thought it does not min-imize what is fast becoming a hope-less problem for police and motorvehicle authoities in New Jersey andthroughout the country.

I-et us tako the questions in re-verse order. The moral wrong arisesthrough the monstrous selfishness o£-|the drunken driver. Probably therewiU* always be differences of. opin-ion over the right of any one to tellanother he may not drink intoxicat-ing liquor. But certainly we havethe right to tell him, and we mustenforce our right with force, thatif he must drink he may not engagein an operation so hazaraous to thelives of others as driving an auto-mobile while he is under the influ-ence of drink.

Tho man who climbs behind awheel when indulgence in liquor hasbefogged his brain, distorted hisvision, or affected the efficiency ofmind, muscles or nerves in thealighted d e j m mutt b« *» «i>j»etof bitter condemnation. How muchgreater, then, is t"he offense ol Kimwho is in the most advanced stagesof drunkenness, whose co-ordinationand control of mental and physicalpowers,has been destroyed, who isno mjfe competent to drive an automobile than a year-old infant?

For him we need feel no pity, norwould be remotely concerned withhim were he alone in his head-lonedash to destruction. But in controlof an automobile, he is fearful, ir-responsible agent of death. He en-dangers the life of every person inhie path. Highway safety will never

, bo complete, no matter what meas-I arcs we may adopt, until drunken

drivers have been eliminated. Andeliminating them is a well-nighh o p e l e s s task. We can only doeverything in our power to appre-

24 ITEMS PICKED AT RANDOM

The t>rlt;lit spnrkle I" 'i'11"1 *"nlVITI.. Mnrrls" eyes Is not Ihtri" for notliin};. I'nlvln, wlio Is only live yoursold, rcn'Mly wived tho life nf fnuryeiirold Uohble NloUon, nf I.o(:iinv

Utnh, wJicn the latter fell (rom aliriilge over the Thatcher mill crpoUunil WIIH lielug swept tmvrtvds a :i()«noiwnler fall. Cnlvin, who saw tins nfvl-dent, rushed do'.vn the creek hnnfcuntil hP rnuld lean over mid clutchBobble's nrm. Then lu> held ondnRCedly > l n t " Bolihk-'s fiitlier hdnrdtheir scrriim* and sniitulieil his boyfrom the current

Make Owr Own Dark DayiThe dark days of life are not all

of tlie world's making. Disappoint-ments lire not all born of our asso-ciates, or o»( environment, or otheroutside Intluences. ' Ton many oflife's shftdows are caused tiy usstanding In our own li?lit.—Grit.

High InUnt Mortality

Ueninrkulile llRures relating to Infant mortality abroad are KIVITI In theChurch Missionary Outlook. In Kash-mir, North India, the rate Is snld tohe WK) per 1.IKK); In I'ersia 500 per1,000; In K::.v.a -M V<* '•II(K'- T l u > s e

Hdures ure coinp:ir<'d with tlie Umih.rate or (JO per i,gno: ...

hend the individual, punish himseverely and keep him off the roadi;as long as. the law permits.

When I took office as motor vehi-cle CjpmmiBsioner I pledged the peo-ple of New Jersey the best serviceof which I was capable, I made an-other pledge with myself, and thatpledge was never, under any cir-cumstances and regardless of anyinfluence, to restore the license ofa drunken driver before the periodprescribed by law for the revoca-tion had expired. I have kept thatpledge, and I now repeat it pub-licly. No drunken driver can ox-peet any leniency from tho Depart-ment of Motor Vehici«s so long as Iam at the head—and that stands.

To Be Continued

,••«#»«*

m

Test AnyC a r For Five Days

T',.at will Kivo y;»u an excellent opportmuly to, 8eofor v«,ur.sdr how well wu have reconditioned them.KVCM-.V car is put in perfect mechanical shape and issold to you with a thirty-day guarantee.

$2751027 Dodge Sedan - •1926 Buick Coach v * ? g

1928 Chevrolet Coach * ^1928 Durant Coupe1927 Oakland Sedan ' ^1928 Chevrolet Sedan )

1929 Chevrolet Coadv^ ' - -192§ Chevrolet Coupe Q

1928 Chevrolet Landau g

1929 Ford Pick-up g

1929 Chevrolet Truck *1926 Chrysler Roadster • Q

1927 Chevrolet Coupe :.- *1928 E»»ex Sedan

TERMS TO SUIT YOUEnjoy that Labor Day Outing with one of our

GOOD USED CARS

Jefferson Motors, Inc.160 New Brunswick Ave. , 393 Main St.

Perth Amboy ^ ^Phone 15 Phone

Golf Puttenror right or left hftndedplayers. Lieathpr grips.

Dimity BedspreadsRose, blue or gold. 72x105and 61x105. Formerly $2 88

$1

SI$1

Part-Wool Blanket*06x80 plaid single blankets,»t«cn bound. Rose, blue,gold, green orchid.

Crisa Crow CurtaintMarquLsette curtains, 2Wrants long. Tlebitclu lnclud-td Exceptional value.

CHII.nRKN'8 8ETS OF

Sweater and BeretMl-wool, In blue, green, rose«nd buff. 8lzea 2 to 8 years.

Jersey SuiUFor tlster and brother. 1 to8 yen*. Red, green, n»vywid un.

, 2 Men's N«kti«Pall pattern* in well madetlM to pleue your taate.

Men's Khaki PantoMedium weight, reinforced * <|»t points of strain. For camp w 1or f&rage.

si

Fiber SuitcaseBlnck or brown. H in slip * «or Ijibor Day wwk e n d m ) ^

Linen TableclothsPure . Linen crash. Colored # mborderj; blue, gold, rose, **£green. SIM 63x67.

'6 Yd*. Dish Towelingmil bteaelted. llnrh crash, * «for heavy, durable dish- - ) j ^tewtts.

Silk Flat Crepe, Yd.Washable, 40 pure dye * «thades. 39 Inches wide, V |^

W-

12-Pc. Wrench SetSocket wrench set packed Insteel box.

Simoniz Outfit[ can Simon U, 1 can SlmonlxKlMner, 5 yda,-clieeMcloUi,•

24 Vulcanize PatchesCan round patches, can-ob-long patches—24 In all.

$1.65 Dressed DollBonnet, flowered dress, shoes,stockings, Cries. IS inthesteill.

$1

* 4

Toy Dump TrucksStrong maui.animtlad Injrad

r or green'.*" ai* lnchei Tong?

$1.45 Friction Engine27 Inches long. Enameled Inred. Boys' favorite. $1

2 Yds. Rayon SilksRayon VOIIPS, pique*, slian- *ungs, hrocades. tub silks, ^

pongees.

10 Yds. Percalesid In , attractive printM pat- «

4 Yds. £retotmeBright, colonul cretonnes.Heavy grade. 36 In. wide.

Sear's School Specials!BOYS' SUITSAbout 94,000 stu-

dents r e t u r n toNewark s c h o o l sMonday, SeptemberSth. Probably 150,-000 in the NewarkMetropolitan area.

We are unusuallywell equipped inityle, quantity and

2 Pairs Golt Knickers

ALLWOOL

$5,957 to 16SIZES

l/li

share -of these boysand girls. And everyschool supply.

For the Boy Hard on Clothes!

Two btiltun single hrcusk'.l coat, rayonalpaca lineJ, with peak lapels.

orcJ; and a SIHIJ; iiitinj; vest,

A suit lie'11 like at a price you will like.(Hoy's Clothing Dept.—Hirst Floor)

Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 P. M.

Ride a Bike toSchool!

On Allstate Tires . . .Smooth as a Motor Car

ELGIN REDBIRD $24.55EIGIN ORIOLE $25.75ELGIN SWALLOW $26.85

S P E C I A L R A C E R SWith Coaster Brake, $Z&95Lest Coaster Brake, $25.95

EASY PAYMENTS

$5 $5Down A Month

25 ELG1N

MOTORBIKEYou couldn't nsk for a better bikethan this. Service! Speed! Fun!Fully equipped, Allstate Tires,N.U. Coaster brake. Choice ofCardinal or Bluebird . . . at «$15 saving.

^Lasf2Ddysf August

$127 Living Room Suite, 3-

Such Values HaveMade This FurnitureSale a Creat Event!

SEARS/ROiBUCKANDrAKKlNfi

Elizabeth Ave. at Bigelow St.

NEWARK, N. J.WK WAKAJNTfclC HAllHtAOIlUN UK VOIltt M O N t i BACK

9 to D Saturday*

S (u 5:10 D»Uy

FRIT>AYINDEPENDJ,v' ' - •'••i'-lSû . - - - * » _

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TOWNSHIPFords Notes To Howard and

Hufti Tompfcini Drowned W00DBR1DGE• • J - . . ' * •

Arenel C. E. MeetingHa* Interetting Program CLASSIFIED ADS

y F - ; r •; i - : : * - ~.y

AVENEL—A gv.dly number 'if. -£ T *-T'i*' and adult-, a wf-ii,

r.r-.Â th* f'hrinian Knd'-uvorirfv.te h<-re J* t Sunday which »'»"

echo meeting of th* 'ummer

Ms?ft *-**." i S*

TV

' . ' I '

yof th* o

<f ».t.r«:l*"n

nothing *»» • ak<-n,

igr:*., I*. * » •U-Hay Kri-':!tu{ a win-ffir". Boole

Mr- Kay Mo\»r inand I-iari>

Mi« Uur»V K'J«h haveo'.or tr.'f V> Harry

. Mr. i t'hi!'!r«-n

Mn -I'tnn.of Fryman

wrfrlt at f.u

Kreeer andstreet ars

vtr^ Lake.

Frankel.[•realM R

• : e Perse"*, Mr-?r I M MW. Harr /

:«•••.« Mr: Le-n.'4 i y a: ;hr Betr

;s' Newark whtw

rehearsal -a: :-.4 c.v.

onTr7f chi-.r

M:? Dorothy Ellison gave a r«tf.interesttng Sketch of the recr«atmn-ti sMe. of the conference, having a

V f f

Mr arxiMr>riH*y on i ••Whit? rnvjr,'.a x

Mr and Mr« i.r.rv- Uhmar

at

and

few dayt at S<-a O:rt.

Mr-fatherin Wo

0. M. f':t*r»'-nMr. M. Johrôn,

and

V;H'.M heron Monday

ip«nt

fSatnrdayfmhing.

State Board RulingEffecti Jer»ey Teacheri

Huf»«rviiiin(f Principal Joijn H.U v » 'it tr* Woodbrid(t<: To*n>.hipfthoola ha« bften informed that th<:I><!j>*rtm*nt of Education of the

of N'-w J*r*»;y ha« rul«-d thatU-i! of. Pennnylrania .Normal

who have not fulfilled theirr'intrar.'tural aicrretnrM to t<-a<?h t"*oy<r»r» in that «t*U; and who havenot rw*ivHd Normal rertificBt»;i,cannot have their credential-; en-dorned to tea'.h in New Jer*y.

Thin VulinK will affeot a number«f younr tearht-rii who hav<-

d t ' t t

Thoiria- fir-nriar.. ofr. J'-, r.a- returned from•r.p to lianôr. Ma:ne,New England »".»'.*•.

Amboy avis-day]

vtr.wa tearid

Mr apd- Mr I M* NV:«',n. ofValentin*- Pia':e. have returned frowa motor tr;p through New York

Wvtd"s trip

Mr and Mr«. .Stephen H.have refjrn'd from a t«n dato Ue*r take, Pa.

Dr rind Mrdaughter, '.'a:rday from aWnit« mo'jr.u

! T >per«:urr.M'« nay :

Mi» Dorotr.nae. r « t u r

A r4-~f-r :he !

hi? v~sr.

M:Firr. 'JJ L;nd*r. •»-.-.t- >d*rid(j<

month's stay at Bradley Bea;h. Ss* h-v M a: 3-:

w*« accompar.iK hon-.e ;-y Mis* Mar- f-nterly •>garet Monroe, who will iper.fi the Warrer. B. ?*eek with M:&« Farr.

r.jir.lwr i f snap shot" of »ini': r « v , >- :f Mr*. W. the «oeial events and .good tirriV>«.

• , Mi« Martha W«imer brought many' — 1. helpful thought* gleaned from some-

way here -re M?™i*y •-if the «ddre«?e* while Bernie Smithrrr.eov. Th* O'A S:«k.", g-jve a brief review of missions in:o r« p r e c by ~.ht Avenei I Mexico at the present time. Mi--:*Crafl? f-îety. Tne d « e | Marion Baifrrie reviewed the devo-?h«n^«i fr:-i ?*j-urrJ>er| tiona! side, bringing messages from

;he r.rr. *eek :n O:lober.! the Vesper Servicee.— 1 The last report was that given by

: Mr?. B. V. Brlg-h:. of, Donald Baigrie, who was the onlyhave ir.?ved ;n:> 'h*-|ope from this society who attended

! th'e eonfetenee at Blairstown, Mr.an-j Mrs. Morrow will be heard fromat a future time.

advertisement* onlycent » word; minimum charge 2.'

WANTEDCLEAN RAGS wanted, tize of ha-

kerchief or larger, 5c a Bo,..;,

FOR RENT

W with garAll..improvements. Addre^ 1,

No. I, Wond)wwi(Ee_ IndependentGreen St., Woodbridge, N. J.W. I.—8-29'

R-ROOM HOUSE; four acrelandi with g»rage ant) ch

house located on Upêr GreenW d b i d e Apply Geor

Bure« 5tre**. whichby Mr. ard Mr«.j

?tryker. |

Mr-. Wiliiam Voorhees, of Bar-ton avenue, entertained her "ister. IMn. Urjra roddin^ton, of S<ran-lofi, over the week-end.

Mrs. George R',bit«on ar.d Mr?.R^bfrt Ihibwr »ere Nepers jretteday.

Mrn-

pant week.

, Mr. andtorid to

Mm.

from

Kai Bjornwn n»-p Harbor, Sunday.

« BjornBt-n has returnâter»on wh' r<- h<; >i(''-nt thew days.

pdon the understanding_ihat.

Normal certifi-the uMual State en- i

Martin New.orr.er and Beren-iVon BreTnen are "fiending ten daysat the Newcomer'- cottage at PerchLake, N. Y.

M-r an-J Mr*. AlUia .VMOihtts ftxidlamiiy, •*( Letroit, 'Hlch., are visit-ing " M M . Sarah Voorheea, of Proj^pict aven-je.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathalie". E^r-irerand M>B, Nataanj*:. 'A Haiehcr.. arespending a week w.th P.ev, ard Mr*Howard Breisch. of Ma.r. r.reet.

Mrs. Laurence Colby ar.d daugh-1:»r. R-i»*, and Hepnald'Co'by, of:Dar.'-T.a Beach. Fia.. ar.d R-jfu? |Lynch, of Or: and a Beach. ?pent IJjnday »rd Monday at the home of >Mr*. A. M. Pomeroy and. familyhere. '

Avenei Firemen's Carnival toClose Tomorrow Night.

AVENEL—Tonight isat the annua

which has been in

firemen'sCar-

since

Mr. and Mrs. O::* Binder, of 73<5<St. (reorê'- avtn'Jt. Woodbridge.

of onmotored Park

witnessed] th?

Dorothy An'icr.'jnfriendu from Staten

jnter-riendu from Island

trie pant weok-ftnd.

Mr« Jowph painlii'.-k and Mm.John Uamback w^n; Sunday on atruino up the Hudnon,

I'ethr Culloit ami Uavi'l Scnutaare n^-nding a fftw wfn-kx in Morriu-town.

Birthday Anniver»aryMarked At Ford*

KOJtlJS—Mr. an<l Mr*. \s'»n \JXT-win entertained friemln at theirhome Sunday night in honor of Mr».IJ a r H 0 n ' « birthday arinivemary.Uancinic and KKnwn W'rre featureH.'Refreshments wtrc »<-rved. ThoHe

were: Mr. and Mm. Earland »on, Earl; Mr. and

ISELIN

#. - — •-• ' ' t ' - I Mr?Mis« "Agric.. G-jr,d(-r*-on,-of Can! Billy.

teret, and Mi*-< Lillian Richards, of "Fre«man «'.reet. v.W spend the week-end and h'/ild'ay a; Camp Wawanda.

Nelson Hunter ar.4 ?on,f Montreal. Canada, ar.d

Mr?. Ann Hunter and son, W.re-. Hunter, of Hilbide, ?pent San-day a*, the homfe of Mr. ar.d Mr?. J

Under the suspired of tre- Vian Knlfghleriment S>K:iety a pirni':and dance will be held Sunday aft-ernoon in the park adjoining thePethhing Avenue sthoo!. In caneof rain the picnic will ij" postponeduntil Monday.

Mr. and Mr?. Albert I-*;vin, ofCorreja avenue; Mr-, f.'arl Brinck-man and Mr. and Mr». 'arl Jankenidtored Sunday to. ('amp 4!urU>n,Allaire, to visit Sc<iii.tinaster CarlBrinekman and the twelve lselinHoy SooutH wh'r are spending twoweeks there.

' J. Donegon and fair.ily,John Brennah, of I avenue.

today, to spend!

Mr. an<l Mrs. Frank Armour, ofAmboy avenue, are spending twoweeks vacationDelaware.

with relatives in

twoand Mr-. J

L My>3 Marie King, of Amboy ave-I nue, ha", returned from a two weeksI visit with Mi.« Catherine Doyle of i —] Brooklyn. She was accompanied] Mr. and Mr-.] home by Mi«3 Doyle who will spend ; Amboy avenue __,. . . _,

-'.me time here. the week-*r>q ar.d holiday at Btachi Mr. and Mr!. A. McLHaven. I x e w York, 6 r e spendtr?

I at the home of Mr. 'ar.-iMr. apd Mr;! Harry Baker, Jr., Suchy, of Meinzer =tre»t.

of Freeman =tre<rt. -pent the week-!end with Mr. and Mr;. Wilbur Bonk] Mrs. Ted Breeg-5. f H:i -:de, waser, of Stamford. Conn. They were | t}, e recent guest of Mr. ar.d Mrs.accompanied home by their daugh-I.J, J. Donegon, of Park avrr.ue.ter, Elizabeth, who has been visit-jing in Stamford for two week.-;. i_ Arthur Peterson. i Manhattan

\ avenue, spent Sunday h.: Lake Ho-Mrs. A. R. Bergen, of Main

pWrjodbridge. ApplyItloomfifld Ave., off GreenIselin, N. J.W. I.—8-29; 9-5."

ROOM FOK KENT, all im[,-mcntn. School teacher prcf. >

Apply Ifil Dunham Place, \Vbridge, N'ew Jersey.W. I.—8, 29.

KirriNTsHED ROOM, for om>,or without board; 607 I ;••

Ave, Telephone Woodbridgc0648J.W. I.—8-29.

FOR RENT—2 or 4 furnished n. apartments; also furnished HJU

apply Mrs. Little, 144 Main strtelephone 3-M.W. I. 7-5 tf.

ROOMS AND BOARD611 flarron avenue,

N. J. /hone 892. ' -W. I. 3-14 tf

FOR SALE

_K large attendanceis expected. •

The lariat booth, housingr i ;ame of Bingo ia proving not to be

" l&rge-enough for the many young^ and jjf^wn-ups who are findin thisPark'' a D 0 U t 'he greatest sport of the Car-

! nival. All booths, however, are wellpatronized.

Those who are unable to attendbut wish to help this organizationby giving donations of any kind,may do so by seeing Charles Siessel,treasurer, or John Larson, chairmanof the Carnival.

Four burner gM range withgnsj,j)roiler; reasonable. If in1

'd Tl'l VTgsj j ) roi ler ; r a e .

este'd, caTl'al VoTTJunKarnW,I—8-22, 29.

FOR SALE—Five room house »::nbath and all improvements in K^.

land place. Telephone Woodbr.ije—1710.

Mr. and Mr.. W. H. Gnswold,High street,Asbury Park.

spent the week-end

Mr. and Mr-. Arthur Ferry andson, Robert, hart? returned from street, sper.t Wednesday in Asburytheir vacation, -pent in Pennayl- Park,vania.

Mrs. Frederick Offerman anddaughter, Nancy, have returnedfrom a two weeks' tour of New Eng-land. Frederick Offerman, Jr., hremitirijnjr with Mr"- Offerman'.: -ii»-t»r, Mrs. C. L. Winchester, in New

Mr. and Mr-. M. Skidmore, ofRah way avenue, are visiting Mr. and

j Mr.". John Blair at their summerj Lome in Elkton, Md,

- " T - - . - - T - r I ' l l V ^ r J » ***• * • * • J t - - * • T 1 4 " - " ^ - • • • - " » * - ' ' ' ( • • •

v ChtWHon and children, j[i,V(.ni fjonn., until Labor Day.

Mr.*. William Gilham, of Greenstreet, have returned from a visit

! with relatives in Jersey City.

Chri* Miller and non, Harold; Mrunil Mrs. Andrew ,Stockel,.,.Mr. andMm. ilann Anderton, Mr. and Mm.Leon Larson and con; Mr. and Mrs.II. A. Union, K'il,'en<- Larson, TedjjuH'/n, M. and Mr^. Anker Chrin-ifchKfin and children, Dorothy aridGerald; Mr. and Mr?.. Helge Chrii-lcrisen and daughter, Lois.

Harthree-Faller WeddingAnnounced At Ford*

PORIIS—Announcerntrit ha?, teenrnad<; <»f the rr-ctnt marriê of MIHKKmma Fallftr, of Neptune, to IvanHarthree, of Hoy avenue, Ford*.Tho ceremony took place August 7at Morrintown and Col. John Rich'ards, of the Salvation Army offi-ciated, Captain and Mrs. liobertWalker attended the bride andbridegroom. Mr. and Mrs., Harthreeare connected with the local branchof the .Salvation Army arid are. wellknown Tor their zealous activity onbe-half of the. organization. Mr.Harthree is treasurer of the localbrari'-h. Mrs. Harthrt'- *a«. form-erly captain in the army, and hasbad <:har|<(: of that work in manyi-ities in northerfj New J':rw;y, forthe past seven year-. Mr. and Mr*.Hurthree will r<;hide ii: Ho;- ivtnue.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Janke, 7,r"FTa'ffll-]ing avenue, recently had as their Hansen,guests Mrs. K. Weber and children,Hattio and Martin, and Mrs. E.Ward and Jon, Kdward, all of Jer-sey City.

MrH. Karl Hrii-krnan, of Middlesexavenue, spent the other day visitingrelative's in lloboken.

Miss Kdna Lindner spent yester-day at Bradley Beach.

Mr». Willis Tuttle', of Silzer ave-rue. w entertaining her sister, Mrs.Carl li. Hahn, of Wauseon, Ohio.

Mrs. A. .'.imlnift, ofi Oak Treeroad, entertained relatives on Wed-r,e-sday. They were. Mrs, Frederick.Swer:«ling, Frederick Hwtoniding,Jr., of I'hiladelphie, P».; Mrs. Wil-liam i. Krebs and Maurice Krebs,of Atlantic City, and Mrs. BerthaFftrtune, of Seattle, Wash.

Ford* Mah Returns FromSpaniah War Veteran* Meet

FORDS—Ikri L. Kinney, has re-turned f r <> rn Philadelphia, Pa.,when: he attended the thirtyw:condannual National' Convention of theA. S. W. V. Mr. Kinney reporUhaving a pleanant time, and meet-ing rriany of hiis old comrades, andHhipmateit of th« days of 1898 to10012, who were with him in Cuba,i'hillippine Islands and variousparts of the United Stutcn.

Mr. and Mr». J. Fred Huber en-joyed a trip to . the seashore theoilier day. j

A christening ceremony was Hfeldin P«rtb Amboy Sunday for BlancheStanK-cka, nix wdeks old daughternt Mr. and Mm. Martin Htanieck;Mr*. Stanietka, of New York, acted•6.* gVidmother and Frank Wojtusiak,ut Henry rttreet, Iselin, godfather.The gufcaU at the "reception whichfollowod were: Mr. and Mrs. J<jhnKiiUtiiv.its and children, of Metuch-i!n;'Mr. and Mrs. Baranowski, ofMoluchcn; Chester, Kdward, Carland Helen Baranowski; Mr. amiMrs. Frank Wojtusiak4 and children,WTnTs, TJorothy and Stephen, ofHenry street; Mr. and Mrs. AnthonySUniccka, of New York; John Koch,uf Piaeatawaytown, and the Mis»enMildred, Stella anil Sophie Staniec-ka, of ts* 1 in.

"nV'rl^fo H'Snxnrtof Green street, returned

[rom a month's stay in the \diron-ilack Mountain-.

Miss Margaret Holohan, MissM-arie King of Woodbridge andMiss Catherine Doyle, of Brooklyn,witnessed the baby parade in AA-bury Park, Wednesday.

Mr.-an#-Mrs.. James Gerily, Mrs-Thomas Gerity and son, Thomas; jMrs. I. B. Levi. Mrs. Andrew

patcong.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Suchy anddaughter, Marion, spent the week-end in the Catskill mountains.

The Misses Marie and RuthThompson, of South Amboy, arespending the week-end a* the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peterson andfamily, of Manhattan avtnue.

Leahy, ' Mrs. Owen Dunigan

Mr. and Mr-. W. H. Griswold, ofHigh street, wimevsed the babyparade in A.->bury Park, Wednesday.

Mrs. John Gorton, of Tisdajeplace, is vi-iiting re-lative« in New-port, R. L, and Block Island.

Mrs. James Kauchman and fam-ily are staying at Asbury Park dur-ing the month of August, They willreturn after LaVir-Day.

Miss /Theodora -Hurley, of Brad-ley Beach, is visiting Mi»« LouiseEppenstetner, of St. G_«orge's ave-nue.

Mr. William Dannur, Mis3 MaryLevi, Mrs. J. #* Ltvi and Mrs.Thomas Levi, of -Wuodbndge, and

er, Julia, andyYarmo., |

Dunigan and#<)ns, Jack and Maurice Dunij^nand Mr?. Charles Farr, of Wood-bridge, witnessed the baby parad*Wednesday at Asbury Park.

and i York.'.{her

Miss Marion Emmerick, of Newspent the week-end visiting

Mrs. 0 . M. Urge

Large Attendance AtAvenei Exchange Opening

AVENEL — The opening of theClover Leaf Fruit Exchange, whichis to be run in conjunction with theClover Leaf Miniature Golf Coursewhich was opened to the public sev-eral weeks ago on Monday nightwas a gala affair. The course waswell filled with people before thearrival of the American LegionOfficial State Band, of Jersey, whichgave a concert on the course from

~H>r3«. - Before Jabout 500 people had inspected the••tand which will serve as the fruit

Mrs. Thomas Leahy, of Harrelavenue, attended the Flower showWednesday of the Woman's club ofLong Branch.

Mm. Jay Cox and daughter, Mrs.Charles Doyle, of Tottenville, spentThursday with Mrs. Cox's daugh-ter, Mrs. Andrew Aaroe, of Lindenavenu*.

ha? returnedMrs. W. B. Krugto her home on Woodbridge ave-nue, after a three weeks' ;tay a".Cape Cod, Mass.

proving to be theversion of the-day.

TpVisitors were

g ,Mrs. G. O'Rourke, of Rahway, vis- morrow.

Elbur Richards,- of F r e e m a nstreet, is spending- the week-end andholiday at Cliffwood.

Mr. and Mrs. James Filer, Mr.and, Mrs. John Richards, of town,will) attend a reunion of the Rich-ard B family at Allentown, Pa., to-

Blue Covert Cloth Usedfor Chic Aufumn Frock

Many "P.uion PI.*."<)li/iiiminer(>aii In not llic ntily town

wtnTi; 11 l'nmlon piny Ii nctfd by tliopciiHiintH. Within very few liimrH ofMunich .or Imishnuk run lie foundiiiiiny oilier VIIIHKI'H In the Tyrol whichhave their own draiim -UHifully when11 Kynilny Is followed hy u ^hurdi lexllviil <lny.

. _ _ _ _ _

t NOTICEAll peiHonit concerned may take

notice, that the Subscriber, admin-intrator, etc, of KUie Do Lamartef(U.) Dill, deceased, intendB to exthibit hid final account to the Ornhan'HCourt for the County 0/ Middlesex,un Friday, the twelfth day of September 11)30, at 10 a. m., in th<-Term of April, 1980, for Settlementand allowance; the same being firstaudited und stated bv the Surrogate.

DuUid, August 6, 11*30.COLBY DILL,

Adminiiitrator."W. I. K.8, 15, 22, 39; 9-&

NOTICE1The annual meeting of the share-

holders of the Fairfleld Building &Loan Association, of Fords, NewJersey, will be held on September10, 1U30, between the hours of 8and I* P. M. at its offices in the FordsNational Bank Building, for theel«ction of officers for the ensuingy«ar, and for the transaction of anyother bualnesa that may properly

• «*ting.

Uelin Republicans PlanMasquerade Ball

ISELIN—Plans for a mamiuerado-ball1 to be held in October, and fora card party to be held within twowenkx, were madt at the meeting ofthe laelin Republican club whichwas h«|d Wednesday evening at theheadquarters in Oak Tr<*e road.

John A. Hamjey presided in theabrton'ce of Alfred D. Hyde, presi-dent of the organization.

The card party which will be, heldin tho headquarters, is to take paceas noon aa the committee canr per-fis t the arrangement)). All detailswill be taken care of by the (foodand welfare committee, consistingof MrH. F, M- K « l> a c i o 1 i , Mrs.ClmrloH Jonua and Mrs. Bieciflecki,ansitit<id by Mrs. J. ,K. Huber andMIH: 'I'ousHaiiit.

Th<> inuHijiU'iady ball will be heldon Saturday evening, October 18 Intho flurdinjf avenue tire- house. Auncial committee wan named forthis evunt witb Frank MlUtandreaus cbairmun, On this conioiittee. areMitt. Joseph Rapacioli, Mrs. Bi«c

, Mrs, Kraft and Mrs. Charleu

Stork ViaiU HonfeOf Itvelin Publisher

LSKLIN. Mr, and Mrs. H. StuartMuiriBon, of Iselin, announce the ar-rival of a daughter, J*net iDorraineMorrison, on Thursday, "Au^st 21.

Morrison, the father, is the^)ub-

Linden Avenue CoupleMarks Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John Kolb, of Lin-den avenue, entertained a fewfriends Sunday night at Bupper inhonor of the twenty-fifth anniver-sary of their wedding.

Mr. and Mr». Kolb were marriedAugust 24th, 1905, bV Father Kerrin St. Mary's church in Perth Am-boy.

Their, guests for the supper were:Mr. and Mrs. Juliuis Kolb and MissMay Jasper, of Perth Amboy; Mr.and Mrs. Julius Blanchard and family, of Fords;-MT. and Mrs. Qharl.es,Trautwein, Loretta, Helen, Jo'sie-'phine, Catherine and Charles Kolb,

town.

present from Jersey City, WestfieldPlair.field, Woodbridge, Rahway andAvenei.

A new Chevrolet car, offered aone of the prizes in a series of tour-naments to be played on twenty ofthe best Middlesex county minia-ture Courses, was on display.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wallace anddaughter, Roberta, spent Sur.dayat the Highlands.

Miss Jean De Young has returnedto her home on Manhattan avenue.after a week's stay in Bellville, N l Avenei Woman* Club ToJ., where she visited Mr. and Mr.-H. Me Adam and family. Mis.-Elihor McAdam came with her t:remain for an extended visit.

Open Season With Luncheon

Mr. and Mm. D. P. Dr Youn? anddaughter, Ruth, spent the week-endin . Montclair where they were theguests of "Mr. and .\W. CharlesSaWyer.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Vflrest Braith-waite have returned from a bj.-i-ness1 trip through* Pennsylvania. i

AVENEL—The Woman's, club ofAvenei will resume activities for the;year with the- annual luncheon onWednesday afternoon. The lunch-eon which will precede the business,will be served at 1 o'clock in th_Tea Room and will be a covere<

[ROWN right here, big variety ,;Shrubs, Trees, Evergreens, Ro<^.

erenials and Rock plants my spe( ;,,..,y. Prices reasonable. Come and -e.ect yours now while in bloom •'rTall planting. J / E . JANSA, Sewar-n, N. J.

6-13 to 9-26*.

BUSINESS NOTICES

. LEPPER—Furniture and pi-moved anywhere with A-l ei|;:.;-

menf; storage reasonable. 441 A:boy Ave. ,Tel. Perth Amboy 231-W.I.—8-22 tf

HAIRDRESSERFingerwave, 50c; manicure, ::Marcell, 25c; massage, 50c;treatment, 75c; Henna rinse.Call Mrs. Binder at Wood: r.:8-2290 for appointments; a l- ,at your home.W . T 8-15, 22, 29, 9-5, 12

TRUCKING, local or Iprig dista:.two trucks at your convenii-:

«». Oakland avenue, sewaren.

dish luncheon. Mrs. P. J. l'i.•• •the president of the club, willtoastmistress.

Those who are planning and ,serve the lunch are : Mrs. Wilii.Perna, chairman of the Hospn.i.work assisted by Mrs. R. C. !!•:min and Mrs. J. JJowbray.

How They Accumulatedlirldp (to visitor

to view wedding presents) — N".all those alarm cloek* aren't «••••'prost'iitE. They are what I Inn) :me by various mistresses when 1In service, to pet me up in the mIng!—London Opinion.

Mr. and Mrs. William Perna spentSunday in Newark where they vis-ited relatives. :

Shotting a cliiiiinlnij full frock 61''In* "-'overt cloih. II l« trimmed

willi lid:I'm U In while |iii|iie. haAfthcs turn of blue tt hound with •I HI 111) nnd how iy MiityItrlun, the luucuh. iiiipcurinu In thelilcturi: ••.Soctill ICnnph,"

Writt.n hf Plutarch"He culU u spade a upade," Is one

of the lougest-Uved remark! on record.It goes buck to Vlutarcb, who 1,000yeurg «no wrote: "These Macedoniansare u rude, aud clownlnu peoule, thatcull a spade a spade." And the sameundent blofc-capl'er. la rosiiuujlble (urthat descriptive 'phrase, "he htu ontfoot In the *-rave*'v(J«imen Book Mag-

Mrs. Fred Baldwin EntertainsFor Benefit of Eastern Star

George Flynn has returned'"to his .home on Avenei street after •& -urn-mer's stay at Camp Burton, at Al-laire. _____

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Senft, Sr.,son, Craig, and daughter, Helen,and Mia* Harriet Short, of Wood-bridge, and Mr. and Mrs, FrankSanborne and daughter, Virginia, ofRahway, motored to Sandy Hook onSunday where' they visited CharlesSenft, Jr., who is a corporal atCamp Hancock.

J. P. Donato is -spendinK his vaca-tion at Walton,, N. Y., wh'-re hejoined his family, Mrs. Donato andFelice, who are spending the sum-mer there.

Mrs. jPred Baldwin, of Rahway ave.entertained; Tuesday nighjL for thebenefit of American Chapter 0, E.S. High scores were made by MiusElaine Logan, Mrs. William Gilhamand Mrs. W. H. Grtswojd. Refresh-ments wefe served. Those presentwere: Mrs. Hairy Reyder, Mr». L.C. Grimley, Mrs, William Gilham,Mrs W. H. Griawold,, Mm. StephenWyld, Mrs. Maxwell Logan, Mrs.Lugan Bockius, Miss Grace Huber,Miss Kvelyn Baldwin, Miss Elaim-Ljjgan, of ''"oodbridge, and Mrs.Hargis Prall, of Hartford, Conn.

BUILpiNC SOCIETY TO MEET.The Builder*' Stwiety of th,

Methodist church will meet W&dnea-day, September 3rd at 2:30 o'clockut the house of Miss Ethel Valen-tine in Tisdale place.

TheFREDERICK H. TURNER CO.

:s INSURANCE :;459 Ewt Av«., Sswaran

Totophoo. Woodbridi. 8-0713

"Are you interested in buyingor renting a home in Sewaren?Several unuaual opportunitiesat present,"Phone Woodbridge 8-0713 for

Whcfs at fault?Are vou ready fbr•ucn an wncrKncy?Complete MtomofaUt

jwurdrlINSURE

«*wD. P. DE YOUNG, AgentCommonwealth t'yualty (jy.Low Hates - Sound Company -

Easy PaymentsAVENEL, N. J.

T«l. Woodbrtfa* B-2I46-J

School Daysare here again, and we are readyto serve you with everything in theline of school wearing necessitiessuch as:

Boys' Suits, Knickers, Sweaters,Golf Hose, Neckwear, Shirts,

Blouses, etc.Girl's Dresses, Berets, Stockings,

Underwear, etc.

Specials for Saturday and Tue iday"Bemberg" Silk Hose . . . . . . . 89cAnklets 23c 3 pairs for . s . . . . 59cBoy's Golf Hose . . . . . . 39c pair

W e are sole distributors in Woodjbridge ofthe famous "Sundial" and "Bonnie Laddie"shoes for boys and girls.

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES PREVAIL

Our store* will be closed all day Monday (Labor

Open Tuesday Evening

C Christensen & Bro.96 Main St. Woodbridge, N, J r

"A Safe Plac« to

fhis Weekl,v ARTHUR BRISBANE

M,.Kyiin; All Copper Men.I i ] l l l t l (or Prisoners.

N]l (loolidfte Sees Hope.

r,,,|.ops 0 . K- Birth Control.

i WK'K cupper tell to its,„ twenty years. This mifwstlim

i H c i l to copper producers. OfferJ ,. j , , tiiln"sliectn (if viirloiislliii-k-', / miitidile ' o r flnshittK nim ntlwr

]m',.' mill repnlrlnR purpnR-fl. Sellf,rmciK, houai'lioUlrrs nml nllinra

^ l l > U T S t prolltable price, ami «m

yi,nr surplUH.

(lelluito price, fifteen coiltrt a\',!.'„,, "if possible, toll how many'''"' n' fe?t ttrere are 1» a pouad ot tJIla;;';•'„,. êellm,', and Why It Is hnttnr,,,'';. ,i|, ,,v galvanized Iron.,

Tlie eo;iper surplus could be dts-,1 of, if coppar men would unite In,Uy'l!ito!llKenl, peralntenl, ftdver-

••'- r:impulBn, using extensively tlie

SLATS D I M.BYJW8R FAFUJW1M* • ~"

I'Yiiinv mi' urn I inn wn<. up Inthe city torlay and when we j ' " l mi

I h r SI n i l '-i rn l« -m i l In I T h e rI ' l l / y e n I hi' I m ii l u c k h T ;r*l i n nllMV, 1,| '.<;,s [ n i l . ls l i c I ' - p l y i l ; i n i !sei| vvir I Hunkh ^ i1- ; i i n i u t K y r *. ' f n l i l :II.'M : i m l

h v ^ 11ti(11ic l - ; t i ' v

••'•(J I I I ' , - V M i n l l n i ' S *

111,' I H . ' I . M I K ; i i - ; I f

l i e n u l l 1 I n ' I".! y r sn l i l i n n ] n u i r i -li I v i' il u n i l I ' d\ M - I 1 In- w h r v • it iC r a y i l e i i l • i n nt inn1:-.

S i i l e n l a y I ' n -

Labi

, , i u t r ywupkllcs, read by runners,

. other mediums.'.[ i-Dlumn would buy a few thou-,',,,1111(11) ot.copper BheetlnK prop-,,,-Wrl, to start tlie sale, and makev on' It.

\v;i;,( is the overnso level of clvlllzn-, i..n ":i'i'i"nK lmninn beluga? When thft,1,.,1,'ip H-iUO reached liurfand, re-m'nnnK across tlie ocean, tffl»V a gntli-,.,ni" of llfty friends ant Natives of'.'., -"'-iiu.-n and crew, plus a tew strag-tl, , s wcli'omed the dirigible's return.l.jjjli'sli ttttenllon was concentrated,,',, a vy''U-t test mutch.

l;i ,h>' monkey house, with peanuts„„'ill,, floor, no monkey would noticeti,,. iiiu:t important arrival, not evenivinvin lilmself. The dlntauce separat-jllL. iiic mas.-ies from the monkeys ia„,,- us Kie:it as scirr.e among the,„,,;;M,-S imagine.

A new Idea lor capital punishments»L-c(Hted by Hie Very Reverend Dean!lll[t. of St 1'mil'B esthedrAl In London,

-•omrCraStf KtWr-1 ' thr«»owHM*«*"nn.J iuilwxeil by George I)ernard Shaw,ia

"Ixm't kill your criminals. Sentencethem t<> ileath. Lock them Up, leavepainless poison where they can get it,mid let them swallow It when ready."

It reminds you of Dlekena's nurse,who said. nincerning whiskey. •

"lion't ask me will I take none butleave il on the mantelpiece and let mepin my lips to it, when no disposed."

Criiiiimils miiOil not bu "UUpoKed"for u IIIIIK time, It ever,

Mr. Shaw would compel the doomedtu dn-lde. He would sny to the mur-

i l i - i v v :"l-'or twu or three days we shall sup-

]il>- ;uii with poison to kill yourself,|j;iii!!i -sly. If you are not dead by such:i il.t!c we shall UaiiK you."

T:i:it would maku the tuiidunmcd's1,I;I <l;iv.-i more complicated than usual,iM.'niuK to C'arlyle's "Hammering on::.,.• (V.iUows," and looking dubiouslyLU •.:'.-• l l l i i s o l l .

enn rei-nlek whe-nn hmse wo,ill K<'tskaied at a ntt.o-

, k Tnst wfr; he tfrnvp liis coltout onto (he pike unil lie stern aMother hni'sjo hitched up I" n wapitiand he got skared and run a waywith him.

Sunday----Pa was givi-ini; Cuzwn('inrC'iicc the (likens today becausehe diiKScnl K" to wirk he KC<1 if heWood look in the Want adds ho cudeasy find a job nnd Clarence sodwell he mite onley so menny of themwanted Inexperienced men and helackd ii lot o[ inexperience in mostways.'

Munday—well ma lost, nut on the.Primery eleckshun this time. shewas waiting for pn to tell her howto Vote so she cud %» and vote theuther way and he forgot to tell her.

Teusday—I red about u hi(c HuffCoaching Rooster witch had set. onsum eggs and hatched them out.When L was a telling .lake about ithe sed he woodent have no use forfluchy big Sissie if he was a farmerand raised chickens on the farm.

Wenaday—People that for a wilethat Mrs. Stueky was a going1 to di'on acct, of sura disease but I ges3she is getting better now been/, Jimwitch is her husband was here a*are house today to see if he cud £<•„are washing to do. I gc-ss her sickspell has hen pritty hard on liim.

Thirsday—Blisters and me spentthe day out by the crick gatheringup sum nice round pebbles,for whenskool starts. We herd that the too-cher sed she was a going to lick the1st kid she cot fthootlng Paper whd*

"• Inns'•yTTSo' wc-rrrein-ipa-reti- t a plasafe, WP rlont want to get into ntrubble with a new Tee-cher. not onthe 1st day enny how.

Never before Piano Bargains like these. Wonderful values-to dispose of all our used pianos before fall season.

~_4ff iAD THIS AND ACT QUICKUFirst five customers get an Upright Piano for ONLY-$-10.

Hurry—Store open Saturday night until 9:30.

pright PktnesUsed, Exchanged and Demonstration

As low as ( t r ^ K Balance

It i- hot In Home, und Mussolini setaI'Xiiinpla appeai'inK in public

it yvMIn cotton, a soft^ • - * ; n i - ' •• -*'\J» •<)( w l

,"'''.:i uiliar, tfifltc c-~HI ii>;iuu and a wh,lte yachtliiK cap;ii-u of rutloll.

Ii iiien lieri! would adopt the lilea,w.'.Mini; ciittuu lii Summer, they wouldIn: ir'.lrr comfortable and the cottonfani.i'i's mure prospvroiiH.

Ti r ihoi-o that can't afford too much"dn i-leimiiis" the cotton Hulta couldIn- ilvi-,1 Kruy, brown, black.

Mr. Coolklse, writliiK every day forthe Pittsburgh. Sun TeleKraph amiotlier papers, observes tl|ts educationalt'ffi-i-ts of modern Inventions. ' '

"Now ull kinds of cars with peoplefrom all Bectlona are circulating allover ihu country. Another importantInfluence is tlie radio. A-thlrd Is themotion picture. These Influences1 have

I the school house In ban-

He Presses a Buttonand the Worms Conie

Knox, Iml.—Choke flshlnj: wormsby the gallon with only the labor ofpicking them off tl-.a1 ground msiy beliiid with u little Judicious use of elec-tricity, Uorilun llyers, florist midsportsman, reported,

(liirdon driven n steel roil u fewfeet Into tlie gruunil where he suspectsworms art! Indinx, coiinects it withiin t'lectric light socket nml turns onthe current.

The llorlst sujs tlmt three minutesInter nil the worms for yards ulmiitheiilii to rrnwl t i the surfm-c.

Motorist* Ljtn Help inConserving Oil Supply

Conservation of national prtrolcuinri'sî-Vci. for whli'li KoVertiment nnd |Industry are worlilnp, ia furl In reil by jthfi motoi'lst wlm .snves himself tlmi1, j

P^Remember! You are dealing at Griffith's-New Jersey's Leading Music House-Buyhere in safety.

ignorance."

On the other hand these new Inven-tions do not appear to have Increasedmental concentration. It 1B what theIndividual thlnkjs in solitude, notwhat he gazes at In a crowd, thatmakes him worth whfle.

Miiton. In W». Blindness; RogerHaion in prison; Bunyan In Jail, Ataire and Mlrabeau In the prisonthe Bastille developed excellent Ideas

Life should not be spent with theradio turned on or the automobile englue "purring" always.

At the Lambeth conference 306 Blfllvops of the Anglican Church gatheredhi Kunland from all over tlje. world,requeued the natjon "To return tospirituality" The next step i« to o>Hue Spirituality, remembering Vol-taiiVH excellent advice "Dennisson.no* l«rm«s." What would be 'spiritu-ality for a Cuiigo native *ancln«around a dead hlppopolamuB nojight bebestiality for the Ardibishop of Can-terbury.

Burprlblug to all, and sliocklnR tomany non-Anglican bishops, Is the factthat hUhops at Lambeth voted 1J3to 67, in Becret conference, withdraw-liiK objeotlon to birth control.

It is no longer sin, from their pointof view to refuse to have a baby It

• you duii'l want ono. That Is Bond new*; for women with seven or eight chil-

dren alive and sickly, two or threedeed, and a drunken husband.

l<t> 1SU0, Kim FMUllM Svmliciw. !«•>

anil sanely nml keening liTs nir 'di [j

BODII repair.'l'fie feileral government, through

lh« federal oil i'nn"i'rvntlnn lioard. Iscommitted to the policy of oil enn-i(>rv.itlon In order to assure n futuresupply of Itibrli'iints. fuels and otlierpetroleum products. Tlie putmii'MinIndustry Itself, from ell lieli) tostullon, conslniiily la working to |nv-vent waste. Motor enr inamifacturersure Ituurovlna vnRlne and cnrtniretur

go tlmt the ereatest posslhli>pmver. mllciiKe, nnd efficiency may lieibtnlneil from tlie least nosaitileline.

Teats show that the tiveniRe motor.•chicle wnstM niui'h of I he heat valueif Its fuel, mainly through Incnml>lete combustion due to Improper cur-liurctor setting. There Is waste nlsothrough excessive use of the choke,unnecessary Idling, driving at execswilve speeds, racing the motor nnd unnecessary acceleration. Drac-lnc

nkes. luck of luhrlcntlon. luck ofressure In tires, loose pistnnn-ond

rings, loose coimcrtlona. stickingvalves and other meclmnlcnl fmiltstend to cause undue consumption ofKasnllnc

Used, Exchanged and Demonstration

BalanceEasyTerms

Griffiths sell all .ihe be«Umakescan't make a mistake at Griffith's

GRIFflTH PIANO CO317 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Ancient ProblemSpi-ukiiiK uf liiulinu; u parking space.

Jo you reme.nilier when It was hardWork to tlnd room to put another urm-chulr In the street next to the curb.In front of this hotel, of a summerevening?—Minneapolis Journal.

I U U O O U Q

Henry FrahmeSURGICAL APPLIANCES

AND SUPPORTERSNow In Our Own Building

20 West Scott PL Elizabeth, N. J.Opposite City Hall

- A ClMifll«d Adv. Will B«ll It - •

ijDAY and NIGHT SERVICE

"SPECTTAX1PHONE

WOODBRIDGE8-0538

Two Cur Service

THE

WILDWOOD-by-the-Se.NEW JERSEY

»»t . . . f in t t t , . , moit mod«rn* hotelpopular ««a-tathod island . . , just

I *tap rrom tht feoardwalk and all amuM-m»(i<*. Two hundred ipacioui , . . airyroom» „ . . mojt of which overlook th«

fintit of private facilititi"\(U- Mrvic* . . . ipUndid

daintily prcparad

Paulus DairyM . : _ ruf.^. 1ftQ.1Q=; N«w St.. New Brunswick,. N. J.

ANGELO MICHAELCONTRACTOR

PAINTER. DECORATOR AND PAPER HANGER

STIPPLED'AND TEXTON WORK

, . A1-L. K IND! Of FANCY WORK DONE

Painting or Papering, $7 per room

72 HOLLY STREETCARTERET. N. J.

Th« lar«3«n this

«c«<n

SUPPER DANCING DAILYIn a Magnificent GrillGOLF PRIVILEGES

MODERATE RATESWRITE FOR BOOKLET

Owmnhlp-M«n*f|*in*MI«IIII*I (. TouiUy

S«aion May untjl October

Main Office: 189-195 New St., New

Phone 2400

N. J.

Eatabliahed 1890

USEAULUS1

oSITIVELYERFECTLYASTEURIZED

MILK

Walker-Gordon Certified Milk• Wendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey MilkSuydam's and Rutger's Special Raw Tuberculin

Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville,

Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy, WoodbridgeCarteret, Ford* and Metuchen, N. J.

I THE PERTH AMBOYGAS LIGHT COMPANY

206 SMITH STREET

Heating and Cooking AppliancesRuud Automatic and Storage

Water HeatersNew Process Gas Ranges

Con-Den-Rit Radiant LogsOdorless—Efficient—Inexpensive

ClassifiedTelephone 8610 Perth Amboy

II

I•

II

\I

II

I1

I

FAGF TW(! SFf'TKA" TWO FUTT'AY. A ?<*

Ruth Chatterton Starring At Majestic In Latest Film;>k In uRaki-4)F--Shii^'"-Str-aitd'Xfaeab>eL.

Ingenious Lost Souls• i l l - < :

"<•' • • [ • r . T - 1 T I • - - h M ' , '

I'arr sir

Iirn. k. Tiim I'ntrici)!n End <>•i n n ! i:

n•••»• ;ncy art' addict.'Amier. »_h_

irT~ITStivTitKly F' "Woman.*'which romp' tii the MajesticTheatre tomorrow, is

Feature Of "Rain Or ShineCook ExtrrrnVIv Compli-

Unit

That Spells Dance

moil" mB'-ri'TnaTiPlurihi< pra-U'*- oil "tic fKidk. Jtri'!Oln*t 1,'irii'f ami ' oTiuT. 11>• y 1 ••fru'ir ni( j(ld;:np with

iW*- ' oof., innt^f -xnmcdiar.' R a n : i " Shin*-." A.hicK ha.~ >>••<•!:made :nv a m o n / t i i ir turf by ' r,lumUa J V ' u r t " uj'.t. • (R .star in hionpn.ii1 rir.c, am: > suhwiuii-c '..' 'j 'lay a' ih- Straii•' ).-yi.'Mi/i>iry a*'»p|i]n-'i : a j d i f t i v r<-;i'-'.ion' Hid-ing anUi-K-ari no ' tin ni"r<- hnjituiy-.«rd i]".! 'C-i-- th fv app'-HT '.• hi \<u\carf-'u'1 '. iitar:ni'€ s'tv.'im'* n ah-'

Tht' panic became popularwht-n it was used in a s

inp a wild party.It is nothing mtirp nor l**«s

than thd (TOIK) old-fushion^dindnor sport nf "Jackstrawi-'in whrch a player endtavcirs ti.lif: tiny ?tick(. from a pili-with a needle without mbvinrthe others.

It takes a steady hand ; andit'? fun—no end!,

ifc^^ntttiive call by ap-to t offer «ugg«Btionfl.

ur 100-acre Nursery at youri

PLA1NFIELD NURSERY, Inc.Tel Pmawood »-7IT»—*-W3

SCOTCH PUU3TS

'Scandal*" Star Reveal* InnerWorking* cf Dance Incuba-tion Period.

1-.n. IV.r

laufri.Ou:

farmhr-that

.!'tht'rt- M-verai

» n;i!ii< tha* ni<-ui!, !"• :! f.aK' !"''-li". lias conii- tii<-iir much IP tin \»'« Show -WnriiJf tiilknnt fiim.-. fur Tom Pair.-oia has b part with Ruth Chatter-

tun and f'isve Bronk in "Anybody':dramatic masterpiece

eMtic Theatreven days.

dexcritev „ the -1S3I. Mode! Fuller ' f""jd , l n H«.!ly*..'«i( imstruction Company One-iMan : .. l

Reeordinpr Orchentra." He u»f«at the cl imrf of his on*-man circu>-

JOAN PEERS 2AINA COLUMBIA PRODUCTION

that stai.r: i,m and efcch ont has a «-' " " . . Vhi ,7",differen-. foundation. Hi* famous , h ° r

m B n - " • ' ''f*1

expUnatior. of "Whv I U r ' t Iftji- ^ c o n > e ' ! ' , t l ' th<"tat, four Hawaiian/" r,a put lX»-'.X™u™\11? »TW

i.. i „ ..i..i . . . J i... i i ....i : it marks his- ties

a introduced tht |"Charlwtoti" in !!)2a in Georpe;White'H Scandals, und the following

i year introduced tht "Biack Bottom"!in Ihe Scandal*.

He learned tht- step? of thtNegro

the fiirf •v«rHior) nf "R«icjor Shine."

otic instrument i« a, follow,: " to ste,, around nights, says P«tr.-Pl«v.nK a few sad notes on hi, c " l a - 'One day h.- showed me a frw

cornrt. Mr. Cook, sUndmg at the ^ . f fh<' h,ati P ' ^ - d ' u p a t . partv

right of the »c«ne rtartF • huu-iaw . "aht , f ^ e n d s - '. ^*™<i t h ™ »Il<J .

connected with an el«ctric motor. : \ ih.em , i n m!n < it ,

U u ' r ' ' " N ( ' t t 'ThiK S tar t K s p a r k s f rom t h e . e a t of l " r k ' ' . s . h T e d . t . h w n . l". &V. ) I > E*ar assistant's trouse™. The a,Bist- * h l t e / ' t

h a d n " " TO " f " s i n*. t h ™.art in turn s quirtB MlUer upon the ' °L

n lil« * K * , a n d s m i . ' l l y !<h"wt'<lq p

buck »f another assistant's neck.them to White liecaiiM- they wen-

Assistant n u m b « r th ree , s t a r t l ed by . u".'.'!,u<', . i , , ,,-v .t h e sudden shower,, t u r n s a crank ' A f " w m"nlh>- l a t l > r V U l l L

W O O D B R 1 D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers inStrictly Par*

CANDIES AMD ICE CREAM66 Ham St. Woodbrkige. Tel. 43

GUSTAV BLAUMGroceries and Provitioiu

fid Main St. Tel 8-004SWoodbridpe

nie itati his [iflirt. 'I wan: to -lev.you the dance you wilt use :i. w: 'next product ion , ' he said. Whut inKhowecl me wu« the 'Mack Piott'ini

From Youth to AgeThere are three trying perjpds in awoman's life: when the girl maturesto womanhood, when a womangiven birth to her first child, when a

:V/ILJJAMOOLllErl>.ja\NPEERS»RAlNflrSHINE- A COLUMBIA PRODUCTION •

these times Lydia E. Fmkharo'BVegetable Compound helps to re-gtore normal health and vigor.

1 > U1A E. PINKHAM'S\ I Of TABLE C0MP01M)

' S li i •v I I ' I N h H W\ M l It- ( «»., L \ V \ , M A S S

' i;;»rl rriii.iiiliek'd the steps and>d iiiuiu it into a complete rou-_lit "

I 'atricola wa- liorn in New Or-of _Luuis Pat r icoia .t h e

lather'.- act which alreudy includtnlhi.-i eisicr. who is still starring in ;vaudeville and is known simply as ,

I l !Mis:s I'uiriTh

l'p«»-'-contii)iied a.-.j

viiuiievilli.. When he was a year i and the marriage of the sister. In:ild hif mother took him to Italy 1!<2:S Patricoia started six years of iwhere he remained until he was ten. &] pearance in the "Scandals" ii«,Keturniiic tu this country his father ] comedian, eccentric dancer andiieifan teaching him music, the man-j maiidolm player. H<- came to Ud-•ilolm. violin. Kui t a r and smping. A lywood last year and has appearedfew months later he joined his' in five pictures.

BROADCASTING COS ARE SPENDING MILLIONSTO IMPROVE RADIO

To get the wonderful programs now being sent via air it isnecessary that your Radio Receiver be in balance and properworking order.

Through the courtesy of leading newspapers there is beingconducted a FREE Radio Receiver check up. For the next 30days you may have your Radio Receiver tested free of charge. Allyou have to do is to fill out the coupon and mail and your Receiverwill be tested and checked up by a Radio Electrician Free. YourNewspaper feels this is one way to serve its many readers.

' The Great Broadcasting Companies ar* now spending millions to improve Radio Broadcasting andwant the public to receive their programs in the way they are broadcasted and tbi» can be only when re-ceivers are in good working order. '<

This paper ha. completed arrangements with the ELECTRIC RADIO REPAIR LABORATORIESto make check up in this territory and all you have to do to have your radio tested U mail attached cou-pon. Mention this paper and test will be made free, -, . >

ELECTRIC RADIO LABORATORY86 IRVINGjSTREET

RAHWAY, N. J.

Gentlemen: '

Kindly enter my natne for free Radio Checkup and test as sponsored by this Newspaper; it 'm

understoqd that this test is free. The make of my Radio is , -

Name -. ' • ' . . <

Name Paper ( •- - - • .-AddreBS

or Town ---.--.,t-,.5«--vr—>~:»-.««-:-*„.«,«..•,•,-„

\

Suggestions for the Holiday!At your nearest ASCO More ynu "ill find we have anticipated ymir.holiday needs, and many attractive items arc offered at prices whichwill nave you money.

Tra'de in the Store* Where Quality Counts!

Closed All Day Labor DayPli-nty of Sandwicb« and our Bread makes such goi

- K « p i Sweet and F»«hLargrt

WrappedLoaf

Dclicloui

Bread SupremeVictor Bread

49clarpe

pan loaf 5cDiplomat Boned

ChickenHorn-de-Lite

Mayonnaisejar

1 , T

d ones

8c

17cPabni-ptt or Cheese kc 21c Princess

Asit'd Jellies 3 ^ 25c

Louella But ter Ib 47C

The Finest Butter in America!

Richland Butter «» 47c

£QQS 3 1 45cThe Pick of the Nests!

StrictlyFresh Eggs doz- 37c

BestPink Salmon 2 ™L 25c Beef

ioliday or Everyday Beveragel!^^

25c

ASCO Pure

GrapeJuice2 ri. 29c

28cqt.but

ASCO Ginger Ale

A.SCO Sarsaparilla

Rob Roy Pale Dry

Puritan Beverage

Ruppert's Beveragei

Kruegert Beverages

Canada Dry Pale « .

Clicquot Club SEC

3 pt bots 25c

3 pt licit? 25c

3 bots 25c

4 b,»tf 25c

4 bols 25c

4 bots 25t

3 bolr 50c

3 bot, 50c

'P lus deposit

' Pioneer

CerealBeverages6 - 25c

•Plus, usual bottle deposit

Delicious Calif. Bartlett PearsSmithfield's Apple Sauce

big 25c25c

ASCO Creamy Mints pkgSweethome Mint Patties 3 for

10c I N. B. C. Old Home»teadi lb 20c10c I N. B. C. Uneeda Bis., Graham* lb 18c

The flavor and price both *tttiity!

ASCO

^Coffee

29CIL,

39c 29c 10c Saved

lb.Victor Blend

CoffeeThe Choice uf Thuusiinu.-.

25c

TIMELY SUGGESTIONS!

Norwegian Imp. Sardines 2 caps 25cASCO Table MustardASCO Tomato Catsup ..ASCO Cooked KrautKirkman'a Borax- SoapWhitman's Marsh. WhipWhitman'* ln*t.WheatswQrth CrackersFlamingo ichoc. flavor)

jar 10c:.bot 15c

2 big cans 25c5 cakes 26c

pkg 13c, 22cpJtg 25cpkg 15cpkg. 9c

A c m e C o f f e e lbun 3 5 c Pure Orange Marmalade jar 15cASCO

Tuberculin TestedASCO Slicudf

Milt Jeans Z8 Beef f - | 5 Meat«

Doing Any Preserving?

rv • i Potted can P \ f\rDned IDc u._a. J) U |

Puritan

Marsh- kM»Uow»I)>'e'* 10'

MASONJARS

v1-size

lf ' doz.size

ASCO Pickling Spices pkg 7c l?J Qgxo\Porcelatn-Lined Jar Top. doz 29c **** OtSiXlJdlyGlas.es doz 39c TGenuine Parowax pkg 9c U Oi S

T^CC B e 8 t Jar Rubber Rings 4 duz 25c au.» Top.C e r t o - ( s u r e jt-11) | ) (J, 2 9 c

8 5 C *& "SALT 2 - qt.

duz.

<iuz,

95c$1.15

Beat Granulated SugarFancy Jersey Potatoes

. lb. 5c. 151bt. 29c

Fresh Produce!LARGE FANCY BANANASCAUFORN1A BARTLETT PEARSTHOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES

Do „

CRISP CELERY HEARTSWEALTHY APPLESSelect just the Foods

3 pounds 19c

PARAMOUNT PUBLIX PERTH AMBOY THEATRESDOORS OPEN

1:00 P. M. MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENT IN THE HEARTOF THE CITY

vrn;n YIJITJ^SPJI1 AMBOY WILL NOT BE COMPLETE WITH-AMBOY WILL NOT BE COM

olfror TTTFTXRAMOUTTTTHEATRES. COME — GET ACQUAINTEDWITH PUBLIX COURTESIES AND SERVICE!

A Publix Theatre

Home of Paramount Picture*Madison Ave., Phong 108

One Glorious WeekStarting Saturday

Does One Slip Make A Bad Woman?A nobody out of nowhere — yet the wife of the city's most brilliant lawyer!A magnet for every man in town—yet scorned byrthe one man she loves! Smart,rich,, gay—yet afraid to call her husband her own! Tender, womanly—yet forcedto fight for love. The incomparable dramatic actress of the talking screen—inthe love drama of the vear! See

RUTH CHATTERTON CLIVE BROOKIn Paramount'!

"ANYBODY'SWOMAN"

Chatterton—most charming actress in talking pictures.Even more magnificent than in "Madame X" or "Sarahand Son." A superb emotional drama, revealing the verydepths of a woman's soul.

ALSOParamount Sound News

Labor Day FeaturetteSolly Ward in

"HELPING HAND"

A Publix Theatre

Home of Paramount PicturetSmith St. Phone 1593

One Entire WeekStarting Saturday

The Laugh Sensationof the Season!

JOE COOKFunnier Than A Three Ring

Circus in

"Rain <» Shine"The grandest, most glorious show thescreen has yet offered! A real circus—animal acts, clowns, acrobats, sideshow,freaks, and feats of magic and wonder.Crammed full of entertainment with thegreatest stars of stage and screen in the

I *- principal roles!Come one—come all! . ; .

with

LOUISE FAZENDAWiLUAM COLLIER, Jr.

JOAN PEERS i

You'll Like W"STORY BOOK

PARADE"

LABOR DAYNOVELTY

"INTRODUCTIONOF MRS. GIBBS"

A Publix Theatre

Home of Paramount FictureiSmith St., Phone 255

SUN., MON., TUES,

ALICE WHITE"Princess of Pep"

in

"SWEETHEARTSCN E "

With An All Star CastWednesday - Thursday

jackMulhall

In a thrilling action story.

"THEEALL

-Also-

Carefully SelectedShort Subjects

Friday - Saturday.

A Picture EverybnfWill Enjoy-

"THESILENTENEMY"

Never has there beena picture so full ofaction and beauty.

FACE FOUR SECTION TWO WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

f the World Told in PPuttTngTfer in Ship Shape -BuM-Anto-With Driftwood New Statue of Lincoln

NKW LONDON. C O N N - A l i . i x u r o! the '.'f*', A Stroad. w.!-nlshitig the ma:n boom of Sir Thomas Ijiplon & Shamrock V, which '"tempo:bli ly out of water.

"Primo Camera" of England

LONDON—John Pettifw, left, who is beins? hailM as the British..•(. -??tr£a.£ii.rnqyi,mlxing I t a l l i une of his sparring muter,. Pr imer 13

pounds.

Motorcycle Hurdling

Motorcycling steeplechasers are one of the English sports whichattract large crowds. The rider here Is seen taking oft from a slop-ing runway, Jumping a three-foot gap and hurdling a three-lootbarrier.

Odd Plane at Air Show

CHJSNV1EW, IIX.—The Htcalrn Clerra auto-glro plane attracted;tnucta attention with 1U freak appearance and exhibition of safety]Q i i i uumeruun Ukt-oH* and ljuidlnes in »e«mUi((lv lmpowi-lble

CHICAGO —Wil'.lam Lawful and Al Fost( r bn;'.'. ;i;;- queer looking car from p i i c - of uiil'v., .i:l :mdo t h e : wa-'.o Hashed up hy the lake. If they wait long enough they will be able to build a real car frompieces given up by the lake. '

Historic Paper Mill Built in 1605

REINERS, GERMANY One of the oldest paper mills on the Continent-the ancient factory atRelners which was built In 1605. It was from here that the Holy Roman Empire obtained Its paper for

"Sea Devil's" Schooner Stops at Havana

HAVANA—The Moptliu, tm which the famous German sea raider, Count von Luckner, with iuity-three wealthy American wcicty boys'aboard, cruised the West Indies,

•

Germany Building Beautiful Theaters

CHICAGO—A new statue of Lincoln al the age of twerrty-thre*•made by Le-onan Crunnelle—has been erected In Chicago.

Winner of the Derby '

GLENVIEW. ILL.—John Livingston gives a victorious smile afterwinning the Brownsville, Tex., to Chicago air derby In hjs Mono-coupe, with Warner motor plane. ' '

"C

Sgt, Major Efjgleton of the English Army cutting a potato In halfon tne back of a young volunteer's neck. The sergeant cuts the

! uutato with one strike of his sabre and not even nlcfcs the siUn ot

Boy Wins Major Traps Prize

The Interior of the film theater «t Berlin, which aa known tu r11tanl», wid SIIOWB the btautltul tuiderlects that Ueimany li putting Into her amusement polauw.

i l ion^W^-M^t ' n'1 A l " c d KuIU: ' K l"l ! J'- fourteen-year-old bof'cap, premier rvT.f' 1 U 'U ' ' W""""B " l e U l u l u 1 American Handl-

w OnnBRIDGE INDEPENDENTFRIDAY. AlfGUST 29. 1930. SECTION TWO PAGE FIVE

The Hoover RequiresLittle Human Energy

ONE reason so little effort is needed is be-

cause the Hoover works best when run

slowlyv yet less time is needed to clean a rug

because the Hoover removes mojre dirt per min-

ute than any other cleaner.

These are just some of the reasons why you

should have the convenience of a Hoover cleaner.

Another reason is that the Hoover is the

cleaner that can reach and loosen the dirt which

has been worked down into the nap

of the rug. While this dirt is being

removed a sweeping action is taking

up the surface 'dnst, lint and threads."A girl alway» knows the car ha»

come to » d»»d itop when her escorttalks about tha moon with both handson the wheel.

0

0<><><>0«>0000<><>0<><>6<><KKHX>0<>0

Hoover No. 725 sells at 879.50 cash

Hoover No. 575 sells at $63.50 cash

Terms prices slightly higher

down

a month

PVBLICWSERVICE

How It Started,By JEAN NEWTON

16t»

00OOO00O0O<K><>0<><KKKK><KK><K>0

"EVERY MAN MEETSHIS WATERLOO AT LA^T"

HERE la a quotation wliicli sounds |as though almost nny 'one of, us |

might have said I t Possibly many jot us. have said It and useil It with-out thinking that In BO doing we wereplagiarizing a famous orator of by-gone days, quoting a line whieli so

/well -turned an Men. tlmt it WH» im-mediately consigned to universal own-ership without so much as'» "Thankyou!" to the author. *

It 1B to Wendell ['hlllliis tlmt wt>are Indebted for the expression, "Kv-ery man meets his Waterloo nt last."'He uttered It In a public spui'di tinNovember I, 1850, In which lie warnedthat tyrants sooner or later meet ttit>same fate as Napoleon—that alleventually bmnp up against somethingthat Is too much for them.

(ftiIjy trie Bell Syndicate, Inc.)

— Please "mention this paper to ad-vertisera; it helps you, it helps them,it h»lps your paper. —

1915 1930

-=•**«. ,«,.,*,.„,

Next month we enter our 15th year of successful progressin Perth Amboy. As we look back it seems a short time. Duringthose years we adhered to the highest type of banking ethics andtoday five thousand satisfied depositors testify to the dependableservice of this strong bank.

Thia bank is the designated depository for funds of the Stateof New Jersey, County of Middlesex and City, of Perth Anjboy,and is a member of the Federal Reserve System. With every saferguard for our depositors, and with a confidence in the future ofPerth Amboy, we will enter this fifteenth year with great hopesof surpassing our success of the past.

We Pay 4% Interest onf..Savings AccQunjis

Raritan Trust Co.107 Smith Street

; Branch 167 Hall Avenue

•

Member Federal Reserve System

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunlop Tires and Tube*Tire and Tube Repairing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

RABINOWM HARDWARE"11 It's Hardware, We Have It I"

Full Line of

HARDWARE. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

563-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018

• • • " • • • * * * " " - i B — v •

LOWER SELLING COSTSSAVE YOU ONE-THIRDCOMPARE WASHER VALUES

NEW KENMORE WASHER

Guarf ntecd for 10 Yean I ^

'Pi. Down$7.00 t month

$67.50Cash Delivered

lu-JWatbart

Drujgtry(5m«ll Carrying

Now! An entirely New Kenmore! fteverbefore anything like it at anywhere •near this price! Easily the equal of manywashers selling for as much, as $129!

Completely re-designed from top tobottom! Washes faster... easier. ..cleaner... yet it is gentle to sheer fabrics..

The WATER WITCHElectric Gyrator Washer

No better washer made—yet the price is amazinglylow! The Water Witch iseasily the peer of machinesselling for u much as $175.And the Nymph . . . handymid-week vtsherette^ . . Uincluded at no extra chargelSold on 30 Days' Trial.

Also Sold on Monthly Payment*

Down

$92.75Cxh Dalirered

The green Ucquer finish nf iht New Kenmore"blends beautifully with its polhbtd copprr tub.

»

Kenmore Facts at a GlanceEmploys most efficient washing principle,the Triple Vane Agitator—the polished cop-per tub washes 6 pooncta of clothes (dflfweight) at a time—Lo\*H Wringer has semi*balloon type rollers — all mechanism issealed in (or safety—you need oerer(oil itt

August Clearing Saleof Vacuum Cleaners AtGreatly Reduced Prices

Protect your valuablepapers in a safe depositbox in our massive vault,The cost is small.

"SUPREME" CLEANERSSave at This Low Price

$ 3 DownComplete with Attichmtnta

Its combined beating, dean-i n g , s w e e p i n g a c t i o nthreshes out dirt and grit!Yourfloor-cleaning becomesa short, easy task—your rugsremain clean and bright as

*newr Attachments 'mGWSrethe new "Sanitizer"—a com-bined deodorant, air purifierand moth repellant! Thecleaner forces air throughmedical chambers, formingdisinfectant harmful only togerm life. "Supreme" guar-anteed 5 years. If you prefer,convenient monthly pay-ments may be arranged. 30days trial.

Monthly

Pay-

ments

Ar-

ranged

30

Days

Trial

"Energex" Vacuum CleanerComplete with Attachments

Value $30.00—Special at Cash

"Challenge" Vacuum CleanerA Serviceable, Low Cost Cleaner

Value $25.00—Special at Cash

19.50

15.50

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.Sture Houri:

Daily 8:30 to 8:30

Wed. 8; 30 to 1

Sit. 9 to 9:30

RETAIL STORE275-277 Hobart Street

Perth Amboy

telephoneOrdcrt

PromptlyFilled

TelephoneP. A. 3680

WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK

Human FoiblaMen love in licur "f llit'ir power, but

'«avc nil extri'iiu' tH^n-IUli tu bu toldtheir Outy.-Hui Ut\ / '

Tuxedo

Rented

S. FISHKIN

CLOTHING

187 Smith St.Porth Amboy

N. J.

T«l. 2091

lite Sell the Oomphte £ins ofJohns -Manville Shingles

4 ofsphalt mmd cJsbestos Y

C.E. B0IN COMPANY567 Roowvelt Aye. CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 8-1359

IgniteFof Cats »nd Woimdt

Prevent infection! Treatevery cut, wound orscratch with this power-ful non-poisonous antl-leptic. Zonite actuallykilli germs. Helps toheal, too.

VULCANIZINGAT THE RIGHT PRICE

DON'T RUIN THAT TIRE .A PERMANENT REPAIR IS

AS CHEAP AS A TEM-PORARY^ ONE

BRING IT DOWN AND LETUS FIX IT RIGHT.

All Work_Cu*r»nte«d

Shop At* 24 GREEN STREET

WOODBRIDCE

PAGE STX SE( TION TWO FTHDAV, AUGUSTWOODBEIOGB

BROWNIES WfflP STRONG DRY DOCK CLUB 4 - 3 ; DUGAN STARSWoodbridge Township Audit

1929CURRENT:

Mayor andf

K P * Jersey.Itr-nr Sir1

:n ar-ffiHance with '>'jr cntrart. we have made and completed an;iud,'. "f the iccjunU arid r"C>'rd." of the Township of Woodbndge, Mid-«jln-i-x County, New Jerney, for the calendar year 1929.

n ^ lyidi* jgî^^diirtfid^n jjtrirtgnm^^ncfi with the recuirernen taf ™ ^ I ! n ? ? ^ ? S inf

liar'

f h f -

*.yand the various Exhibits re-

y !h< ( ' mmi.v.oiK-r were prepared and are attached hereto u af 'hi ' r"pori.nilmrrnir Is s fHstpnwnt of Debt Condition «* of DetnnbM 31, IS>29.»-d !JV the D'-parim'-nt of Municipal Accounts to be filed »« part of

:<2!< Audit Report.

STATEMENT OF DEBT CONDITIONDECEMBER 31, 192*

CROSS INDEBTEDNESS:<"-.n-ent Tax Noses ' $ t.70,000.00Tax Title Lien Note 150.000.00Knu-nr^nry Not«« 3T.B4R.27Jr ' ' rest Deficiency N',t<-« , 24,546.47A^'juntf Pava>»!«—Turrent . ...... 1M35.41li J<- w. School* : 185,888.15<-r,]]^-t',r(i—O3t«T Account . '389.42Tar Overpayment* .*-s 8.+S •lmprov.m<-nt Bond^ 2,599,000.00P.i'-n<- for Premium on Tax Sale 25.00AcouTit- Payable — Tru«t .. 260.33f'apit*! Bondi 608,0Q0.OO

Tax Title Liens .Franchise- Tax?*drow Receipts "r^xes

DEFERRED ITEMS:Deficit Unexpended Balance AccountDeficit 1929 Miscellaneous Revenues AnticipatedEmergency Revenues . . . ,Intercut DeficiencyOver expenditures 1928

— Overexpenditures 1929 -_ «Zoning .. . . .,A. E, Berry—Short Account Z.ZZZDue from Fire DistrictsDue from Light DistrictsDue from Garbage Districts ,_Protested Check* ...'!Accounts Receivable , ,.Keasbey Water—Due from Trust ' ZZZZZ.

TRUST:Cash .Anenimjiits ReceivableAssessments Abated ....._Due from Current . .Due from Capital -.• :.... .,;.....

.Protested Checks :

BALANCE SHEETDECEMBER 31, 1»29

CURRENTt 79,528.68793.8S1.76273,182.48,13.262.14

4,7«0.23

TRUST CAPITAL RESERVE

TOTAL GROSS INDEBTEDNESSDEDUCTIONS

f'a'h in all Fund?Taxe* .Tax Title Liens . . . _.. . 'Franchise Taxet<',r<i*r, Receipt* TaxesOue from DistrictsAssessments Receivable -Indirect Assessment!Water Accounts Rpfeivabl©

14,287,799.50

* 141,972.30-. 651,993.22* . 273,182.48

13,262.144,760.23

55,130.49791,956.63

83,113.551,011.75

EhtimaUsd Assessments 1,176,725.32Kinking Fund 17,081.75

TOTAL DEDUCTIONS

NET DEBT

AVERAGE ASSESSED VALUATIONSTaxable Assessed Valuation of Real Estate:

1927 .$14,992,189.00•1928 • v • -..-." IB,MR,74fr40J92S _ . ' : • 17,321,855.00

$3,210,189.86

$1,077,609.64

Total Valuations for Three Yours.. .$48,222,784.00 " '

Average Assessed Valuations $16,074,261.33Net debt of $1,077^09X1 equals 6.70 per cent gf average assessd

valuations.We wish to express our appreciation for the co-operation extended to

UH during the progress of our audit.We hereby certify that 1he attached Balance Sheet-(Exhibit A-l)

agrees, with the records, aru^'subject to the foregoing remarks, in our opin-ion, fairly sets forth the financial condition of the Township of Wood-bridge as -of December 31, 1^29.

Respectfully submitted(Si*ned> H. BRAVERMAN 4 CO.,

Certified Public Accountants'.(Signed) H. BRA VERM AN,Registered Municipal Accountant No. 3.

(Signed) A. KRISSOFF,Registered Municipal Accountant No. 136.

REVENUESREALIZED

CASHITEMS

.Surplus rVeveruie AppropriatedMISCELLANEOUS REVENUES ANTICIPATED.

Building- Department F««» „_$ 2,288.00Health Department FeeB 2,028.00Recorder's FinesFranchise TaxesCross Receipts Taxes ...Interest and CoBtBWater Bond Revenues

1,504.65

26,040.395,064.37

Poll TaxesTrust Surplus 200.00Tax Searches , 1,994.95Carteret Annexation AdjustmentInterest on Assessments 53,574.12Bus Fees - ._...'. "6,079.53

SUNDRY

$ 5,000.0i

66,959.0917,229.94

1,0*3.00

56.754,000.00

586.11

5,168.3937,848.2724,546.47

6,326.76

BARCELONA'S TOSSERS PERFORMEXCEPTIONALLY WELL IN

INITIAL SERIES GAMEDAMITCH AND P A R S L E T T L E A D WITH WILLOW

3,912.5014.58

17,093.8527,725.2310,311.411,079.777,525.544,389.27

42,403.15791,956.63

4,425.61247,544.79310,090.71

6.61

With Dugan the- powerful Perth Amboy Dry Dm«1.NE W1fff l«

DISTRICT CASHLight ._ 'Indirect AssesiinientsGarbage Districts Deficit

DISTRICT TAXES:FireLightGarbage

KEASBEY WATER:Accrued Accounts ReceivableAccounts Receivable _„MetersDeficit AccountDeficit Account 1929

CAPITAL:Cash .-Unconfirmed AssessmentsAccounts Receivable•Du« from CurrentSond Issue ExpenseDeferred Charges to Future Taxation

RESERVE:Sinking Fund _Police Pension Fund •

1,333.3083,113.55

' , 51.85

45,112.8543,245.8811,150.56

561.50460.25399.14

7,442.49~ 329.47

baseball coml.inatiirT^TTv7^nTIWmr l.ll*, «1.collected eight from tht- ..fftrinifs of Johnscin, theA A won a thrilling- nine- inning duel, 4 to 3, Sunday «IWnoon at the Grove street ball park, t h e game, which was i|first of a three game series, was witnessed by a capaci-crowd Dugan was undoubtedly the star of the game, in:,.much'as his hard-to-hit slants kept the usually hard hitti,,Amb.nyans pretty well bottled up

The Drv Dock? club opened with th

f t k

d

v Din th,. first frame to take

Dave Geri™ c'nred forUll hrir" half of the

IoThe Usk of winning the frame,l ^

Vt ' 20,040.47

1,211,353.2315.0b

8,010,976,833.63

814,508.15

$1,339,747.55 $1,689,618.34 $2,060,7^1.45

$17,081.7515,800.42

$32,882.17

CURRfeNT:Tax Revenue Notes „..Tax Title Lien Notes _ -Emergency NotesInterest Deficiency Notes „Accotjfits Payable :Due to TrustDue to Capital ".Due to SchoolsCollector — Over AccountTax Ovtrpayments 'Surplus Revenue

TRUST:Improvement Bonds _Assessment ReserveTrust'SurplusKeasbey Water — Due to CurreTrtDue to Current from Districts:

FireLightGarbage -

Pire Districts SurplusLight Districts SurplusReserve for Premium on Tax Sale ..Accounts Payable

, CAPITAL:Capital Bonds -improvement BondsAccounts PayableDue to Trust

RESERVE:Sinking Fund

LIABILITIES0VRRENT$670,000.00

150,000.0037,848.2724,546.47

\ 11,835*1£47,544.79

8,010.97T .+. 1R5.888.15

389.426.45

3,677.62

TRUST CAPITAL RESERVE

Switzer Shuts Out !

Tornado Nine 2-0Hopelawn H u r I c r Baffle*• Rival Team In Close Con-

test. Team GeU TwelveHits.

The Hopelsun A. C. won a closegame from the Tornados Sunday atHopelawn hy the score of 2 to 0.The game was a thrilling affair frnmthe fir^t until the ninth inning. Thewinners collected a total of twelvehits, but poor base running keptthem from running up a big score.They scored in the third and sev-enth frames while Switzer continuedto'TJoftlc the Turnado battery. TheHopelawn pitcher gave five scatteredhits.

The box score:HOPELAWN A. C. (2)

AB R

the next "three innings, while t-locals scored a run in each squ;n.to slip, into a 4 to 2 lead. In tififth, the visitors threatened, V»'.iw<*re retirpd nftpt* sronntf H iui?run. Dugan issued four more j»oo..eggs after that.

Damitch and Parsler led thp ».• .ners with the willow, with two 1:.apiece. One of Parsler'g was ;.throe base bingle. Brooks led iDry Docks men with three hitsfour trips to the platter, GlofT a- •Burke were the only other hatti •to connect with Dugan's ofTcrini-Dugan struck out eight, and wall.,three, while the losinjtpitcher fnned five and issued"**!!)) free titetn to the initial hassock.

The box score:WOODBRIDGE A. A. (4)

AB H !

$1,483,437.46600.47

11.374,389.27

17,093.8527,726.2310,311.4128,019.0013,676.95

25.004,328.33

$ 608,000.001,115,562.54

27,108.20310,090.71

Simon, If.Roder, 2bBoste, 3b ..Anton, lbHines, rfHank, cfMunn, ssKochan, cSwitzer, p

43.j

i44443

01000001

, 0

TORNADOS

Totka, ss ....Bonk, cf ....Pittel, cPlanko, 3bOrlik, pKubola, lbMontani, 2bChinck, rf ..

34(0)

AB4

... 4.. . 3... 4

43

.... 3

.... 3

2 12

Laurent, cfD. Gerity, 3bDamitch, ssParsler, 2b - -Kocheck, lbGitvary, rfSandbeck, IfCollins, cDugan, p .•.—,.

DRY DOCKS

Burke 3bBrooki lbJohnson, pdoff, 2bMesko, IfMizerak, ssSmalley, cfClark, cSullivan, rf

. 3.. 4

444

.. 4. 4 •

.. 3. 3

33<3)

AB44

. 44

.. 43

., 2

.. 3... 3

0110010(11

4

H11000()010

Adametz, If 3

$17 081^75

Score by innings:Hopelawn .....Tornadoes

31 0

001 000 100—2000 000 000—0

(100,068.82MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES NOT ANTICIPATED:

Accrued Interest on Bonds Sold ....'. - - 772.69Ti-1-uhone Tolls 14.86Interest Rtfund _ 9.20Kffund Police General ; _- 15.00

$94,262.79

811.75

$

DISBURSEMENTSBUDGET APPROPRIATIONS:TOWNSHIP:

•Salark'H -Printing, Advertising and Supplies .-. -(JtnoralMemorial Building Maintenance

TAXES:•Salaries - 12,315.44

666920

14,407.501,980.189,974.096,064.03

GeneralPOLICE:

SalariesEquipment •C-ncralJ'rnsioi Fund -

RECORDER'S COURT:Sulary ....,

pHydrant Cuntract —•.

BUILDING DEPARTMENT:Salury ... • ,Ki|ui]>ment(ifncral

HEALTH:Salary -

i t

6,669.20

74,339.762,125.977,029.743,160.00

1,800.00474.25

29,528.44

1,$00.008C.26

132.50

10,080.311)024.092,404,72

825J00•6,460.19

418.472,906.30

780.10

ijGeneral

POOR:SalaryReliefChildren's HomeAlmnhouseGenerul

ROADS: anl „„Salary 2,645.00Repairs 61,067.43Equipment' : 8,840:92Sewur Maintenance - 3,536.36Street Signs i^-60

Contingent 8,089.30BONDS: • *

Funding - 4,000.00Alimshoune • M1°i0

Public Improvement Bonds : 10,000.00INTEREST ON:

Tax Arrear Notes -, ^ - ^ g - ^'lux Anticipation Notes , 2,167.10D i e t on Taxts 3,276.03

Fund •• ^ : ' ^,700.00' ; *• »,uid.ott

Notes, 1U28 20,949.29

$438,091.16

2,009.003,255.00

Wubhuta 14,964.02Woodbridga Creek Repairs _. , 1,675.00Repairs of Damage to Roads Due to State

Highway Construction 15,216.50Street Duut Prevention 728.76Jntewmt Deficiency 24,546.47Expenditure Without Appropriation Zoning 8,850.00

.$504,935.90

TOTAL BUDGET APPHOPIUAT1ONSEMERGENCY APPROPRIATIONS:

Snow Removal ,Urook Cleaning

WKDNKSDAY, THE THIKD DAYSHERIFF'S SALE

NEW J&JC&EY ttU^KKMls; COURTFIRST NATIONAL HANK ol

Perth Amboy, N< J-, « corporation,

vs. WILLIAM H. PRICE, .Defend-ant. Fi Fa lor sale of premUetdated July«B, lttaO.My virtue of the above »Utu4 wri

to me directed an3 delivered, I wil

VBBtîSiFîg^r^

expose to sale at public vendue onOF SEPTEMBER, NINETEEN

HUNDRED AND THIRTYat 1 o'clock standard time (2 o'clockdaylight saving time) in the after-noon of said day at the Sheriff's Of-fice in the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All the right, title and interest ofthe defendant, William H. Price, of,in and to all the following describedpremises, to wit; "- *•

All that tract or parcel of land andpremises, hereinafter particularly de-scribed situate, lying and beihg inthe Township of Woodbridge, in theCounty of Middlesex and State ofNew Jersey.

BEGINNING at a stake set in thesoutherly side of Green street at theintersection of the southerly side ofGreen street with the easterly sideof Huber's Lane and from thencerunning! 1 south 32 degrees 29minutes 30 seconds cast along thesoutherly side of Green street 20.18feet to an angle in the street, thencecontinuing alcng the southerly side-of Green street south 42 degrees 23minutes 30 seconds east 388.64 feetto the northwesterly side of NewJersey Short Lines right of way;thence (3) *quth 67 degrees 8 min-utes west along the northwesterlyside of the New Jersey Short Linesright of way a distance of 82a.90feet) to a st^ke standing 50 feetnorthwesterly from the center lineof said rtflroad; thenct? <4),jn<>rth 2,2degrees 52 minutes west 40 feet toa stake; thjenco (B) continuing alongthe railroad right of way line anddistant 90 feet from" the center lineof said railroad measured at rightangles thereto soutl 67 degreesminuies west a disilanee of 340.24*feet to a stake set at the intersection .of the northwesterly right ofway line of said short line railroadand the northerly line of the P. & RRailroad, thence (6) along the nqrtb-easterly right of way line of aaid P.& R. Railroad north/57 degrees 46minutes west 215.55 feet to a stakein the intersection of said right ofway line and the southeasterly sideof Huber's Lane, thence (7) alongthe southeasterly side of Iluber'aLane north 56 degrees eust 72'J feetto a chestnut plug" set at an anglein the lane; thence (H) north 58 degrees 40 minutes along the south-east side of said land 449.56 feet toj>ointf»f Beginning containing 7.954acres. •

Doundud N. £. by Grwen streut. .Bounded S. E. by N. J. Short Line

' "Bounded S. W. by P. & R. RK.Bounded N. W. by Huber's Lane.Judgment amounting to approxi

mately »2,895.00.Together with all and singular, the

righto, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining.

BBfiNAlD M. GANNON,t Sheriff

LEWIS S. JACOBSON,Solicitor. ,

$34.86W. I. 8-8, 15*, 22, 29

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery oNew Jenwy. Between Mutua

Havings Fund Hurmonla, a corporatiun. Complainant, and Peter Sl§ji!

nis, et. ala., Defendants. Fi Fa forsale of mortgaged premises datedJuly 29, 1030. ' '

By virtue of the above statedwrit to be directed and delivered 1will expose to sale at public vendue

WEDNESDAY, THE 24th DAY OFSEPTEMBER, A. D. 4930

at 1 o'clock standard time (2 o'clockdaylight saving time) in the after-noon of said day at the Sheriff's Of-fice in the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyintpand being in the Township of WOOT-bridge, in the County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at the intersectionof the northerly side of Marsh streetwith the westerly side of West ave-nue as laid down on a map herein-after referred to, and runningthence (1) northerly along thewesterly side of West avenue onehundred and fifty (1&0) feet to thedivision line between lots numberedone and two in block number nine-teen; thence (2) westerly, alongthe division line between lots num-rjefe*d one and two and also alongthe division line between lots num-bered one and eight in said blocknumber nineteen three hustiiod-andthree feet and ninety-four one hun-dredth* of a foot (303.94) to theeasterly side of the Old Road, as.laid down on sbid map; thence (3)southerly along the easterly side of»aid Old Road, nfty-six feet andfourteen one-hundredths of a foot(56.14) to its intersection with thenortherly side of Marsh streetaforesaid; thence (4) easterly along3akt northerly side ofjMarsh streetthree hundred and five feet andninety-one one-hiindredths of a foot1305.91) to the place of BEGIN-NING.

Being known and designated onMap of Sewaren, Middlesex County,N J., the property of the SewarenImprovement Company, filed No-vember HU1894, (file number 248)as lot numW one (1) in blocknineteen (1(J).

Excepting, and reserving, hbw-ever, fom the above described prem-ises a certain parcel of land previ-ously sold to the Public Service Cor-poration of New Jersey, by JamesV. Freeman, a former owner of theabove described premises.

Decrees "amounting" t» approxi-mately $ 13,100.

Together with all and singularthe tights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto be-longing or in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD Id. >GANN0N, Sheriff.GEORGE SCHMIDT, JR., Solicitor.$31 08 Bl-4t-monW. I. 8-29; 9-5, 12, 19

SHERIFF SALEIN CHANCEBV OF NEW JERSEY

—Between THE.FRANKLIN SO-CIETY FOR HOME BUILDINGAND SAVINGS, Complaiiiant, and

. ENOCH HOMER GRASTY andMAUDE W. BOYNTON, Defend-ants. Fi Fa for sale of mort-uai-vd urwnJtiM dated J-uly. 26,

mo. .By virtue of the ubuve stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue. onWEDNESDAY, THE 17TH DAY Of

SEPTEMBER, NINETEEN HUN-DRED AND THIRTY

At one o'clock Standard Time (twoo'clock Daylight Saving Time) inthe afternoon uf the said day in theSheriff's Office djji the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

enti-led "Map of Maple Park situated atFords, Woodbridge and RaritanTownships, Middlesex County, NewJersey, owned and developed by theMaple Realty Company,*'

BEGINNING on the easterly wideof Maple avenue, distant southerlyfour hundred twenty-four and three.yhundreths •( 12).03)southeast corner ofand Fifth street as

feet from theMaple avenueshown on said

All the following tract or parcel' ma '!' t h e T i " *'aster ly a t

andship

eyEi

at Sewaren, in the Town-oodbridge, in the County

and State of New Jer-known and designated as Lot

Eight (8) in Block Thirteen (13)on Map entitled, "Map of Sewaren,Middlesex County, N. J., The prop-erty of the Sewaren ImprovementCompany, July, 1894," which mapwas filed in the Middlesex Countv

ofshown on sai*

map fifty and twenty-six hundredthsI50.2G) feet to a point; thence (3)westerly parallel with the first de-smbe.d course' one hundred six andseventeen hundredth^ (106.17) feet

;, of Maple avenue;along the eas-

Clerk's Office on November 16, 18S4 ' / r l y l l n V f M a p l f e a V t " u e fiftv (50>as Map No. 248, Box No. 248, moreparticularly bounded and describedas follows: '

BEGINNING at a puint on theEasterly side of West Avenue on

feec to the point or place ufning. -""•

Boundi-d on the north by lot No,23i>, en the east by lots "264 and-fiD, and on the south by lot 332

from the Southeasterly comer ofWest Avenue and Woodbridge Ave-nue; and running thence (1) E

a> shown on said mapDecree amounting to approxi-

•mately $-1,51)0.Together \iith all and

Right of Way of the Perth Amboyand Elizabethport Branch of theCentral Railroad of New J.erseythence (2) Southerly along said lineof ihe right of way, 100 feet; thence(3) Westerly parallel viith Wood-bridge Avenue, 200 feet to the Eas-terly side of West Avenue; thence(4) Northerly along the Easterlyside of West Avenue, 100 feet to thepoint and place of BEGINNING.

Decrees amounting to approxi-mately $14,440.00.

Together with all and singular,the rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenance^ thereunto be-longing or in anywise appertaining

BERNARD M. GANNON,

BERNARD M. GANNON',

WILLIAM A. SPENCER, Solicitor.W.I. 8-22, 2'J; 'j-.r>. VI. $2(>.4G

PRANK H. HENNESSY,Solicitor. .

W.I. 8-22, 29, im 12.

Sheriff.

126.46

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between CITIZENS BUILDINGAND LOAN ASSOCIATION,

, Campl«,iDan.t, and KNUI) A. JEN-SEN, et. ux., Defendants. Fi Fafor sale of mortgaged premisesdated July 26, 1930. -By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public venduo onWEDNESDAY, THE 17th DAY OF

SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1930At one o'clock Standard Time (twoo'clock Dajfttght having Time") inthti afternoon of the said day i;i theSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Townships ojWoodbridge and Raritttu, in theiJauniv vf Middlesex and State of

Being known and designated as

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO: *"'"**LILLIAN SACHS and HARRYSACHS, her husband:

By virtue of an order of the.Courlof Chancery, made on the twi-nty-fifth day of July, Nineteen Hundredand Thirty, in a cause therein pend-ing, wherein the BROAD AND MAR.KET BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-CIATION, a corporation, is com-plainant and you, et al are defend-ants, LILLIAN SACHS because youare the record owner of the prwn-laes in question; tnd HAKRY SACHSbecause you are the husband of therecord owner of the premises underforeclosure; yuuiare required to ap-pear, plead, answer, demur or other-

wise move with r™,

31 3Score by innings:

Dry Dock's 200 010 000Woodbridge I l l 100 OOx !

Summary—Two base hits: !) ,gan, Gerity, Brooks. Three base hi'Parsler. Double plays: Damitch :Kocheck. Struck out by Dugan, - •by Johnson, 2. Bases on balls >•>'.Dugan, 3; off Johnson, 2. Hit 1..pitched ball by Dugan (Clarl;>Umpires: Van Pealt, Keating.

Wild Throw GivesKeasby Tilt 3-2

South Amboy Shortstop's WildrriSi'r^'To First ••»«¥& WayTo Field Club Victory.

When Johnny Zdaniewcz, of ti-Melrose A. C. , of South Amlm;..uncorked a wild pitch to first buin the seventh inning of a pani.with the Keasbey Field Club Sumluat South Amboy, he ruined a linmound performance by Joey Bat.<nowski, allowed Keasbey to scorthree runs to win the game, :<-.',and made "Sor|ny" Wal9h the wnning pitcher when a loss for Kcabey seemed inevitable.

According -to reports, Bamnnwski was on the. top end of the mom :duel with Walsh when the bljw OIK-I'd. He fanned fifteen batter.-! ifive dropped by the Field Club t"er. Keasbey got only five hits, wb:Walsh allow1** MIX. At the endthe sixth, Melrose and Keasbey weideadlocked, 0-0.

In the first half of the seven'Cy Jacobs, of Keasbey, led off wit;a single, and promptly.advancedsecond on Sikorski's out at liiKamm struck out. It was at ti:point that Mr. Zdaniewici heuvi••:a'wild one over first base, jriwiJacobs a chance to score, and I:Field Club new hope. Kriss w.i-*afe at first on the tfild throw Atimely home run by Kubinak*sett!.1

the issue, two runs • crossing Hplatter in quick succession, '1 • ••South Amboyans made a despei.i••attempt to tie a knot in the scuvbut were retired in their half of u.inning- after having scored two ni-The remaining innings were M-m-less affairs for both nines.

The box score-KEASBEY FIELD CLUB (3)

AB It

» ,i;: I ^ uie combill of cunjulaiiit, on or

*efore the twenty-sixth diy of Si-p-emner. Ninotoen Hundrfed and Thlr.

L y " l / ? ' ' t h f hwill be taken against you' a" the

usT' Sha1' Lh"'k ei'uilub!e u»d,The object of said unit is to fure-

close a certain mor t ice iriven !,„HENRY KUNTZ, S i n X TID U " A ' - & MARKET - -AND LOAN ASSOCIATION* 0 I IApril m 11)29 and recorded in theOmc, of the Clerk of MiddledCounty m Book fi»8 of Mortgagetor said County, on ,,age 1UO, which

ship of Woodbridge, County of Mid-fIT*, a iJd ,S t a l f c of New Jersey.Dfrted; Ju!y 21), 193«

JACOB

W. 8, 15, 22,

•• NEWMAN,Broad su,Newark, N, J.

J. Kubinak, 3b 4 0Heznichak, rf 4 0Jacobs, ic 4 1Sikorski, ss 4 0Kamm, If , 4 0Kriss, cf 3 1H. Kubinak, 2b '.ZZZZZ 3 1Komer,J lb 3 0Walsh, p ,'," ,. 3 0

32. 3-MELROSE A, C (2)

AB Kdeary, ef 4Zdaniewicz, ss ...Z. 4MeGunigle, If 3Kennedy, 2b 4AJbaiiy, 2b 4

Deeds, rf .ZZ.ZZZZZ". 4Jesko, c ...., 3Baranowski, p '. 3

Siby innings;

K«asbey 000 000 300Mt'lrose 000 000 200

Oriole* Meet Amboyans

P " Sunday afternoon, the Woodbridge Orioles w<H meet the H»l*Jary nine of Perth Amboy on tl<Woodhridge A. A. diamond. TIteam,

nwt,Tiki* DV" i n g a s n a p p y comeback aga ins t tinAmboyans .

i l l BRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930.

SCHOOL GRID CANDIDATES IN PRE-SEASON— —i __ rrnni nrw

SEN F » TffiiimBy TOM RRRNNAN, Stxivis Kditor

CHARLEY'S DOPEW'nndhridffo A. A. travels t.o Fords Sunday afternoonthe third game of the series for the senior baseball

• of thfijo^nshin. Ste\«i Anthony's Fords Field,„. first• fX'tiifenâi^'SlffiS^V^'^d »

'!',',' 011 clinching the series by making it three straight. Char-|; • i rr cttOTTH'TS COttfr<telrt-oj-iVre-ii*<4i -kiwi -"Ink-Juaj-V i lmpMttn

' ,j,'(,ir triumph over the powerful Perth Amboy Dry Dockv

|||li;M!1!ion, will make a snappy return to the win column in| ' ' (.|iampion'ahip struggle. _

[..,,(.<>llona's dope Round* good. Earlier in the season, itremember, the Dry Dorks team handed the Field Club

,'' . r(1nsecutive whippings and the Field Club was then play-' ,,-(..tt ball Therefore, Barcellona argues, if the Brownies

"! hwit the Dry Dockajind the DryJJocks can beat the Field'•j.,1, why can't the aforementioned Brownies beat the same..-:*.lel club? Figure it out for yourself.

However the whole thing simmers down to one outstand-, i v t The Woodbridge A. A. HAS to win Sunday if it still

"^..u in entertain the idea of being a championship team in"•' t()Wnship for the 1930 season. And after winning one

.„,. from Fords, the club then has the job of winning an^ n l . r to tie; the count, and a third to win the crown. Some•„,,! Especially with Fords primed to make it three straight

WOTLL HACK DO?I,,He Wilson, Chicago Cub of no little fame, set a new

N,1i..n-.l League home run record at Chicago Tuesday when, it h i s 44th circuit clout of the season i« the seventh inning

, ' nu* with the Pittsburg Pirates. The blow tied him with•;.-.;i Ruth for the lead in <he home run- field. There nowI,'; n l , the possibility of the National League sport.ng a homeI , .Lampion this season, unless the Babe gets very, very b u ;' ,„. n ext few weeks. Wilson, hitting home runs quite con,

1(,nt |v has slowly but surely climbed into p r o m i n e n c e , ^faring the spotlight of home run fame withthe famous

COACH BENKERTS MATERIALfWEEK »

LETTERMEN OF ABILITYLIGHT DRILLS FEATURE EARLY WORKOUTSShowing a pro-s^ wealth of po-uson

School eleven started ni'tiv»» pr«>p:iratinns for their n>niingcampaign with several liRht pnidu-c sessions on tlie TnnsliHouse field this week. The first was held Tuesday afternoonunder the direction of Captain Anthony Ciu'cinla. Heinu*Benkert, former Uutgers star, and more reiontlv with theOrange eleven of the National League, arrived Wednesday t*coach the team.

l.ar|ce squads have turned outh l

|c q haeach ilav (or the practice sessions,and frum thr looks of the prelimi-drills, it is saft- to predict that there

hilit f fairly gond

elude Captain ('aci-lola, Jineman of

d r ,îa the

predict that tof H fairly gond

ftseason ahead. There are fourteenleUernu'n left from Inst year's- ele-ven who will bo counted on to tx'arthe burden of the siasun. Tlu'y in

l l t ' W

h ; S o n now, is "What will Wilson do!" Will he set, m e run record for big league baseball? Will he tak

that the Babe has worn for so many years? If heiwn tna i me uo»c "»•> • • — — • ,, s the home run champ, will he ever be as popular as the

,,•> And I'M bet the Babe, with his usual smile a trifle wan,von.lering, t oo - "Wot t l Hack do?"

Orioles BeatenBytroqu(jis,4-3

W«lt Stillman Loses His OwnGame* By Mifcplay In Sev-enth Inning. Pitches GoodGame.

The Woodbridge Orioles lost theirsecond game of the season to theIroquois of Perth Amboy, Fridayevening, jn a seven inning tilt atLarson's Field by the score of 4 to

TOMPK.INS TREATS TOTSWITH FREE GOLF PARTY

Ta n d if

ingronsfur li

THE KNELL OF DOOMI'hc light racket is certainly taking the count these days,

some real, honest-to-goodness men, with plenty of fight-K1 and a real ambition to glorify the ring and its envi-

don't get busy pretty soon, the knell of doom may soundMixing as a drawing card for gigantic crowds. The sport-

without a doubt, is rapidly becoming disgusted

bloo

public,• lie, without a. uuuui, m • ..,,.„.., .. .with the rotten exhibitions which have been offered latelyVim know, the fouling, the stalling, the faking and what have

Only the other night* in the Queensboro- .stadium, Tony< an/.uneri, former world's featherweight champion, just about

'Tiiined TiimaeK as a box ofticeirttwictiett-lay, hJis-jitUgKpfishaJ bv^Performance against Goldie Hess, California boxer whom he

3. Walt Stillman, former highschool twirler, performed on theslab for the losers, allowing sevenhits. Wybranie, lroquois pitcher,had his offerings nicked eight timesby the Orioles,

The Amboyans took the lead witha run in the first square, but thelocals tied the count in the fourth.Another tally in the last of the sixthagain gave the Iroquois club thelead. The Orioles pushed across tworuns in the last inning to practi-cally insure victory, but lost th«game when the Amboyans clippedout two tallies to win. Shang singled. stole second and third, amscored on S. Molly's single. Mollystole from first to third and came

in a -ten round tiff.

l i f rfought a brilliant, battle

V l k d

ere ii » Santa Clam! And•• undoubtedly the belief of

iKirty-five or forty young-who were Hughie Tompkin't

at kit golf emirtr onstreet, Wednetday after-

noon. The boy> and girls, underthe direction of Playground In-•tructor Tamboer, all had a roundof golf "on the home," and fornearly two hourt, the mappy look-ing course vr&i the scene of laughprovoking antics coupled withsome really good golfing. JimmyReid came within a stroke ofmaking the course in par with ascore of 43. Hqwy Shermanturned.in 45, and Joe Barcellonadid the eighteen holes in 47.

One little fellow, when askedwhat he thought of the after-noon's treat, said, "Geic, it wasnifty. But them girls. Ain't theya pain? They gotta talk overevery stroke and you know, theybuit up a feller's game with theirdarn snickrtn' and gigglin'."

the boxwabbly.

two

Woodbridge LionsTake Series Game

stol rst t d andhome when Lakowski bunted

men retired. Stillman,l h

withwho Mayor Ryan, Pete Peterson

KT ,..-.vC»u - - -, _ Baflte Forcfc Lions In Thritt-that there was only one man out.| w A t Q r o v e Street, 10-9.

two men retired. Stillma,.flicked upn the bunt, played the batter insteaVTof tJie'Hhne?; tWriRT'

l

Misplay In NinthCosts Sheets Game

Avenel Twirler Loses PHcher'sDuel, 3 To 2, When WrongPlay Gives Newftnk PoliceWinning Chance.

A misplay by Stophin in the ninth./lning cost Sheets, of the Camp-bell?, a pitchers duel with Dray, ofthe Newark Police, in a Sunday ballgame. The tinal score was 3 to 2.Hopf, the first Newark cop to faceSheets in the ninth Hied out, Am-berg followed with a triple. Okra4iit to short into Stophin'u hands. | Ferraro, <•Stophin played" the runner comingin from third, but was too late tocatch him, whereas he might havecaught the runner at first. Shep-pard brought in the winning runwhen he cracked one of Sheet'sslants for a three base hit, scoringOkra.

Up until the ninth, the Avenelpitcher had things his way. He*bot-tled batter after batter, and underthe steady guidance of Vun Camppitched a great game. He allowedonly four hits, while the Avenelit.escollected rive from the Newarkpiti'hpr. The Police drew first bloodwith a run in the first inning. Per-na's outfit tpqk^ the lead in the

Rusznak, StillmanGet Poor Support

Oriole Pitchers Hampered ByWabbly Fielding. Lo»e ToSacred Hearts, 11 To 1.

Errors and poor support cost theOrioles a ball game with the SacredHearts of Carteret Sunday afternoon. The final score was 11 to 1Rusjnak started on the hill, but leftstarted on the h i , b

when his support becameStillman, who had pitched

Friday night against the Iroquois

little ability; l.wkil', DiimiclcjMontague and Stillmmi. I'J'i'.' bucks;and Campbell, (). l.rc, Shoimnn,Ruddy, Hawkins, Acnuilla, l>igu.

Hint Scnmictt, nit vrtrmns.Among the other eaiulMutea whc»hnve reported an- Marmi, Yost, (inl-lirnith, Ti'raelln, Thurston, Hacker.

Parsons, Nflsun, Nusshaum.Pomeroy Huttrnuin, Boszo. Knrrur,I.ee, Jandrisevits, Prt*<lmori\ Horo-witz, lhikn, Yarga, Hnlfmn, Urkey.nnd furrio. Among thiw boys area number of "greenu's" who' him*ilispluyed siime i-xci-llcnt prt'-si'asot«

irm in the light drills.1'ractico has con«isU*d of running-,

jumping, exorcising and footballtalk. Coach Benkert told CaptainCaccioln this week that he deenitfthis pre-seanon work vitallytnnt to the team, inasmutTiworks the players into condition-Condition is believed to be one ofthe items which will be

Friday night against the I r o q ,nlieved him, but got no better sup- gra'

rt the

the items whcmost by the new mentor.

The pre-season workouts will con-tinue until school open' on Scptem-her 3 and then, the regular pro-gra'm of weeding out and shapingh it l will gH under

over theport

- - - - -*r>-- -

nut of twenty-one games played.Mgr. J. Istvan announces that he«till has a few open dates "and wouldlike to book games with clubs inthis vicinity. He may be reachedat 62 Coley street, Woodbridgc, ormay be called at Woodbridge80513. , ~

The box score:ORIOLES (1;

f g d s h a p gvarsity eleven will gH unde

,Baka, IfF. Lattanzio, 3bG. Rusznak, p, cfStillman, p, cfi. Rusznak, 2bMalon, 3bKath, lbT. Lattanzio, rfJ. Lattanzio, rf ..

i-ten round t i n . Liiiuunv... t ~ ~ o

!'<>[• thrui' rounds, but after that, it is reported that he lookedliki' anything but a serious contender for Al Singer's crown.Kvcn though he defeated Hess, Canzoneri got a', royal razzingfn>m thi- crowd, which shows that the sporting world is justulxmt getting fed up on such things—and the sporting worldis fickle!

Simione Sparkles; Third Series GameAthletics Conquer At Fords Ball Park

This misplay costORIOLES (3)

AB RFerraro, c ..-..-Baka, If

Lattanzio, ssKath, 2b ':.-.....Stillman, p. . Rusznak, 3bKalmar, rfThomas, lb

Lattanzio, cfG. Ruaenak, lb

Ports Upset P. A.Good Exhibition In Town-ship. Final Score Is 8 To 6.

Hawks In Field Club < Holds Tv,o GameAdvantage Over Woodbridge A. A.

With "Shorty1' Simione starring,,,*,. t w , , doubles and a" single in I the senior

trip>ition m m e •».••••, » . - - -, ,

Athletics f H p P S ^ ^ L ^ l I bridge

The third game of the series forbaseball championship of

f " i i v

IbL and a%-ngle in the -n>or ~ • - " - ^ Su dW t tiTJr^rt afte^Zon/t the n - bu lplukoinexhibition m tne ntiu,

lâdiDK Athletics choped theAmb..y Hawks at Port-Bead ing bun,lay The final score of the. game

l'»rt

the

»»d .very K.raW * J,,',0 „ „ , „ „ • « . So.Ih Amta,*°od ad..nUg.. ™<k; » fc m o u l d , ,,,a Collm.

Well, the Woodbridge Lions didlit! They trimmed the Fords Lions Stophin, ES

10 to 9 Monday night in a spirited Pomeroy, 3b

foWffi;tvReHFftrtfefryCamp crossed the plate.

The box score:CAMPBELL'S (2)

AB R

AH R H F,00101u100II

0010000000

ing a game spirit and a willingnessto learn, nnd this, coupled with ttu*co-operation of the veterans speakswell for the prospects of the outfit.

Seco Swatters SlapRahway Ramblers 9-1

Johnny Lokey Bottles HeavyHitting Club With Four

32 1SACRED HEARTS <!1)

AB RC. Poll, 2bMayoror, IfK. Poll, pM. Poll, ss .D'zurilla, c

0 contest on the Woodbridge A. A.30

4 0. , 3 1

Van Camp, c 4 1Crowley, ef 2 0Petras, cf 2 0

• 1 01 LilMW, 11 - 3 0McArdle, lb 2 0Perry, 2b 3 0Sheets, p 3 0

• 0 0

24 3P. A. IROQUOIS (4)

AB RT. Lak.omski, cf 3 0Al. Wybranic, If 2Pajak,* 3b 2D. Wlbranic, rf .. 3J. Molly, 2b 3Shang, lb .- 2S. Molly, ss , 3E. Molly, c 3

diamond on Grove street, and there-0 by gained an edge in the series for I Da Palito, If0 a cup. (Either shaving or coffee). I Trasko, rf

Forty minutes after the dust, rack, „ , n ed and confusion of battle had

cleared away, and the board o-f di- Kopperwatts, rf3 rectors consulted, it was learned'

that Woodbridge, had, in some man-ner, sneaked up on the Fordites and

: clinched the batt'g just when Ben p r gy „j; Jensen vus doing his best to avoid njartjcci0 3l>j! such an occurrence. Knapp cf

It was rumored that somebody Hopf If* suggested calling the game at this Amberg

point, but the fans vociferously m,.., „[,

Roman? #fc(ialvanek, cfHaksa, lbDutko, rf 0

H i t s . L o s e r s U s e T w oM o u n d s m e n .

The strong Railway Ramblers fellbefore the superb pitching of John-ny Iii>key, of the Stut-l Equipment,in a Monday night game at River-side Park by the score of S) to 1.Lokey, allowing four scattered hits,held the whip hnnd during the en-tire game. His fine mound perform-ance, coupled with excellent sup-port and good' hitting by his teammates made the Ramblers an eaay

3t> 11 13 'I•Score by innings:

Orioles 000 000 001— 1Sacred Hearts .... 010 000 400—U

Summary-—Two base hits: May-ooror, Malon. Bases on balls offStiliman, 1; off Rusznak, 'A; off Poll2. Struck out by Ruaznak, 2; by..Stillnmn, 3; by Poll, i). Hits offRusznak, 6; off Stillman, 7;. oBPoll, 3.

H101111110

0

30 2NEWARK POLICE (3)

AB R

ni£ thiIbi' .;tbreak

.1 out four and refusing asfrom his

us,d Ilalaa and Massagii on -.*--, m m t 0 t h e piay«» •mound in an attempt to baffle; l P e

t i o n e d ( Kane, Gilvary, 1

M. Wybranic, p

24 4 7 1Score by innings:

Orioles .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 2—3Iroquois 1 0 0 0 0 1 2—4

Fords Braves NipConfirmation Club

Add Anothw Scalp To EverGrrwing List In Close Game.Final Score, 2-1.

The Fords Braves added anotherscalp to their ever growing. list

point, out tne IBUB iKutiuu,,j UKra ss

protested and the umpire agreed sheppard lbwith them for a change. (Eds. Qaspirini' "note: Please remember, the UM- |rHI.J.pii 'PIRE agreed with the FANS). So l a " e " 'the game continued. Mayor Wil-liam A. Ryan started on the slab for

1344,

. 44• 1

Woodbridge, but in the fifth, he gotin the way of one of Ben Jensen's"submarine shoots" and was forcedto leave the hill. The ball struck himin the shoulder. Pete Peterson, bet-ter known as "Gomo," relieved thi;Mayor, and continued in fine style,refusing to allow Fords to do muchtcoring. Ben Jensen also left in theFifth, to keep the Mayor company.He was relieved by Willard Dun-ham. Mark McClain caught \forWoodbridge, puss Dunham forFords.

It is alleged that the game is thifirst of a three game aeries for a

P irt Reading hitters,box score:PORT READING

Harbato, IfT. Simione, c(\. Simione, cf ....(', Simione, ss(',. Vernillo, lbAnzavino, 3bYusttik, rfV. McDonnell, 2bJ, Vernillo, P

31 8 9 0PERTH AMBOY HAWKSi (6)

AB K H3IK Paone, cf :.( t ? 2 0

L. Paone, If - -Haniiuo, 3b & " \ „Maruicano, 3bT. Vergillo, 2b • •Massagli, lb, p -••Smith, o :•McQuarrie, ss, 8bBakaa, rf - -••M. Vergillo, 2b ...Olsen. rf ...,:

0201100

tioned, Kane, u n t u , ,Gerity, Parsler, Sandbeck and Duets,

American GriddersShaping Into Form

Woodbridge Eleven C o o k sGood. Mgr. Ungvary NowBooking Games With LocalClu,bs.Thei American A. A. eleven of

.Woodbridge is rapidly shaping intoForm for the coming football isea-son, and from all appearances, theteam will make a strong luj fortownship football honors in the fall.Several light workouts have been-held this week, but there has been•"• -"•rimmairinsr. Practice sessions

g c o r e b y inningS.30 3 4 1

Fords Tramples OnHighly Touted Team

Anthonymen Concentrate Attack To Wallop CubanG i a n t s , 9-5. UrbanskPitches.

Madden opened on the slab forthe Ramblers and for four innings,-^ blanked the Seco players. In thi*fifth and sixth, a series uf errors-,upset him, and he was hit freely.It was in these two frames that thVAvenel club sewed up the game.Collins relieved Madden in thdeighth. •"

Stophin, of the Steel Equipment,and Madden, of the Ramblers, \v<*ifthe only two players to connectfor more than one hit. Lokey anilPomeroy were the only plaVers onthe winning team's muter who failedto cross the plate. C. Smith*score*!the only tally registered by the los-ers.

The box score: •STEEL EQUIPMENT (9)

AB 11 II

Sunday, when they took the Confir-mation Club into camp by the scoreof 2 to 1 in one of the closet ballKames they have played this season.Sabo, of the Braves, and Matuz, ofthe Confirmation nine, staged quitea pitcher's duel. Sabo giving eighthits, while Matuz was touched for

The Braves scored in thethird and fourth innings. The C.C, attempted to tie the score witha rally in the fifth, but it was short-lived, only one run crossing il—plate;

held this wee ,no scrimmaging

i t f sig

40 6 16 1Score by innings :^ ^ m__&

Makei Hol« In One

It is reported that Al Hagen ofGrove street. Woodbridffe, has oin-ed that exclusive group of Kolferi-known M ..the "Hole-Ill-Oners,

a member last Bun

consist ofjumping,

FORDS BRAVES (2)

Anderson, 3bPanconi, 2b .Fullerton, lbSabo, p ' -•-Toth,

332

. 23

__ I * " -Balog, cf ...Virgillo, rfLitka, c

signal talk, running,formation, kicking and

passing. Bill Handerhan, formerhigh school star, and U Keatinghave signed up to play withthe club. Both players will undoubt-edly prove valuable as they are cap-able and possess ability. <

Frank Ungvary, who is managingthe eleven, would like to book gameswith uniformed teams that averagearound 145 or 150 pounds. Mr. Ung-va.*-y would especially like to ar-r a n p contests with the Uelin Sen-fttofn and the FurUi Amboy Miuduw-

Games * • •*'*"*'***i hu

22

22

10000

000

cup which will be awarded to theteam winning two uut of threegames. A collection was taken upat the game. The amount receivedwill be donated to charity. Theplayers were treated to steamedclams, etcetera, at the WoodbridgeFire House after the contest, FordsLions being the guests of the Wood-bridge club.

SPECIAL BULLETIN.It has been learned, since the

game, that leading druggfets in thetownship report bulk sales of ar-nica,, iodine, linament, and other,musdle soothers! No wondw'Bomtof t ie players were as silenfc_ as theclams they ate after the gameShades of a passing generationThrough a feeling of huartfelt symi^thy for reactors of the INDEPENDENT, the box score of thgame is omitted.

Campbell's '000 200 000-2Newark Police 100 000 002—3

Hitting BarrageLicks Rover Boys

Just Social A. A. Gets TwentyFive Bingks T01 Win, 19To 3. Koriko Winnipg Pitcher.

A total of twenty-five hits erabled the Just Sutial A. Aof Keasbty, to score a . 19 to A tn

CONFIRMATION CLUB (1)

Hognya, cDaslsgo, 2b 3Peterchak, 3b 3Kriaso, If 3Dogomyn, s». ; 3Matuz, .Kress, lbfbMalone. r f . . . — . . „ 2Pete, of 2

Score b y T n n i i ^ConflrmjtiQR Club ....

000000100

H

umph over the Hopelawn RoverBoys Sunday in the first 'game gfa double header. Larsen, the los-ing pitcher, hurled the entire gameonly to sec every batter on the So-cial A. A. roster smack out at leastone hit while four was the maxi-mum, Koriko pitched for the win-

tars, and allowed ten hits.The box score:

JUST SOCIAL A. A. (19)AB R

3b

Cracking out thirteen hits, stag-ing three definite attacks and playing excellent baseball enabled thFords Field Club nine to tramplethe highly touted Cuban Giants i& Sunday afternoon game at FordThe final score was 9 to 5. Urbanski, pitching great ball, held theCubans to ten Ncatttjred hits. Th'Antlmn.yn.en.. slapped Jacksonover the lot, sewing up the game bypiling up a four run lead ut the end6f the fourth. Three mum; talliesin the sixth practically insured vic-tory, although the visitors storedonce after that,

Joe and Jim Romer popped bat-ting honors by pontribjuting threehits apiece to the cause. They bothscored three times each also. Burkehit ' u -

Messick,Pomeroy,Kara, rf ....Lokey, p ....Sheets, cfVan Camp,Miele, lbElek, IfStophen, ss

30 itRAMBLER A. C. (1)

AB RCoppola, lb 3F . H e d e m a n , '2b . ; ( - • • • • 'I

Henderson, ss ii('. Collins, c, p 3.C. Smith, cf 3Worth, rf" 2Ruddy, 3h . . 3... Collins, If 3Madden, p 2

Hedeman, c 10

24

Campbell Nine To BattleAmerican Bloomer Girls

Sunday afternoon, at Avenel, theCampbell Association nine will meetthe greatest female ball team inthe country, the American BloomerGirls. This team haa battled someof the strongest semi-pro outfitsin the United States, and hs- en-joyed quite a successful season. Thebatteries will be as follows: Bloom-er Girls, Misses Brockweil, Quinnand Silvers; Campbell's, Kopper-watts and Trauko. The gam« will

at. 8;»0. It i» expected that aW* will be on hand to see

Hoodja, eA. Kress, 2bPeterscak, 3b

.Spltesz, cfKShalpinski, IfH. Kress, lbKoriko, -pHatarick, r{Toth, HS

56563355

. 3

024414121

n« twice. Wilson, of the GiantsM his team with the bat with threehits in four trips to the platterThis victory makes the Field Cubloom as possible champions of tntcounty for the 11(30 season.

The box score:FOPDS FIELD CLUB (9)

-AB It nHrehnwski, ssJoe Romer, IfRodner, 2bJim Romer, «fBurke, lb -'-•--Peary, 3bJacobs, rf .-•,--Parsler, c JUrbanski, uSoo, lbMilchick; rf - -

Ramblers ' 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1;Seco -0-.il II 0 H li x—%

Summitry—Three base liit: |,<Hivey. Two- base hit: Kura. Hue-1

r,ifico hits: F. llvdrmun, Kara'.1

ROVER BOYS (3)AB

Bozo, 2bAnderson, 1Anton, 3bMartin, c

54

Rader, su, 3

Rader, If \P.J. Rader, If \Laruen, p •Mohr. rf

tMohr. rfPfeirter, cf

R0I0000002

25

H113.i10003

Score by Innings^36 3 10

BS}» 7 - - 601 020 000-.•"?»r ana ana 0«v 1

41 » 13CUBAN G I A N T S ^ ^

Turner, cf •Stevens, If

ss. . . ,„„ , lb •.Mitchell,Miles, 3bClinton, rfJackson, pDuBois, 2bConners, 2b

K2O1ItI0'TIV(V

Score by innings:25 1 t

C.olf I.okey,

r.inco mis : r . iiv**-.-...Stolen bases: Coppola,l(ladden. Bases on bulls ....2. Struck out by l.okcy, 4; by Mud-den, 2.. Hit by pitohwl bull: Sheets;.Umpires: Richard Kail<-y, Eirl II.Walter. Time of gumi". 2 hours,

minutes. Attendance: 000.

Charles Flynn's EntrantsWin dips in '»Dog Derby"

Charles Flynn, local dug fancierand president of the Fairway Whip-pet Club of AviMiel, wun tw»'ou|)sin the "dog derby" held here lfi*LSunday on the Fairwayv Whippettracks, in conti'iits between dogs ot,menfbers."The female race was wonby "Who's Next," the prize being alarg'e silver cup donated by Mia-Lowenstsm of Long Island. An in-teresting feature of the' wees wu.J

one between puppies, in whieU"Spick and Span," owned by Char-les Flynn was also a winner.

Athletic* Play Home

3S) & 10 3

Score by innings:Cubian Giants .... 001 102 010-

A good ball is expectedA goou umi (uu.. .„ —.

Sunday afternoon at Port Reading.,when the Port Reading Athletit*.tujet the New Brunswick A. B.C.V.

a nine inning tussle. No batter-fur the game .were announced

the twit! thin page went to- proa-

JUST HUMANS YOU KNOW ME, AL A N«w Way To Trap M<nefntoe» RING LARDNER

LFOvFTWF fWHtT PO f

By GENE BYRNESREG'LAR FELLERS Pinhead Wants to Look Like a Mechanic, Too

fcb CtlM MJ * * » » I ? ^<°ymIt Was the Tnjth One

By ANITA LOOSGENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES How The War StartedIT WASSb INNOCENCELIKE AT FIRST WEBOTH STARTED OUTTO BE F R I C M D S -

ANDCHANGED OURAND GOT M*RfUED

fMISS LORELEI, S] YOU is LX>SIN' VOOR.

THIS MR GERRV

DA.TS THE W MIT WASME AND DATGOOD F OHUSBAND Of

I T ISITT HARD TO MEET PEOPLE THESE DAYS By RUBE GOLDBEBGDIFFERENT CIGARSGREEK MYTHOLOGY

LO*JC5oM6 - 1SOUL.

T H U - T O U J A J - I'MÔCH ALo/OC

A "3JY U01TH A

APROHISTTIOAJ

-TH€ i ce " / ; 'ATAf»wATeia

UPRIGHT"Wtiat do those (juter mark» ODHarry's v\\>M':x

" I O'jn't k n o w , O e a r i e — l l ' H a l l G r e e kto "'

"That's a (juurttr clyur you're smolt-liig, eh?"

"Yes—a quarter elixir.""What's the uiuK-riul "f ili« other

three-quarti.TS, <lo juu know?"SLAIN IN HIS LAST

NOW WE'RE GO/WG TOcr 'EM/WJMTER

JU5T

WELL,VOURCROP COME OUT

UOMGrMCTTUAST I

•YOUUP

f AM1

ITIKl TME

tt/ASHTUBEX0UODIMQ

Suuduy School Teacher—In whichone of his great battlea was King8nul Bluln, Williet

Willie—Why—«r—ID hla last one,mu'um.

Filter Is Anxious to Meet HimHNNEY OF THE FORCEX &Q STRAPPlXl'

5UCCS5SWJL. TELLta UK6OMV WrtfcW I SAID I<30l\iv TO HAVE

A>*V WAV I KMOUi UWiT

rr is TO Be c»T1

:Q\6X)DS1TOO-HAVE A^ E QAtt, Mft . VWTBQ

ON THE BEACHV0UlMGOT A HOST OF W0M6MADMIRERS eeSlOES ME t

AU, MV Pft«kiDS JESTDO AM'SOGGESTED ve NICEST

6HAJEAN'Sao>ii ClGAQS LNC*• ^ HEQEt?

"May's gown mukca a purfuct frlyluof h<;r."

; but buLKidu of hur cuntutiieshe's a shapely and beautiful girl." THE FEATHERHEADS Courage^ Felbc

COULDN'T AFFORD ITr FUJVCL-

SOMtOXiES AT .WB FQOWT POOR]

BUQOACS JOST COMEo p Tb VOUC F«ONT POOR AXJ'STtCK

% GUH W VtoOR BaflE,WE

WELl ANVWAVtfeC

fcOBtP RIQWT IM BACKOF|»PW& STREET! • 60EAT

G U N S I - M iVOOOLD ODMfcLAWIWG

A CQlMErt

"No. 1 cun't ulford II, but i'v«ujjlil 111 in u incuuii w a l l "

Documents

PAGE1 v -• i "1 never I should m "NoT I i I thought y HE 4 "Don't you dreams?" "Yes, 1 liui I &*«* of . Pi * ise.s u J, TURM WWILE I 5UCU A DISPOSITION l WAMT iT_ 15- AU-_ IT W

PAGE1 v -• i "1 never I should m "NoT I i I thought y HE 4 "Don't you dreams?" "Yes, 1 liui I &« of . Pi * ise.s u J, TURM WWILE I 5UCU A DISPOSITION l WAMT iT_ 15- AU-_ IT W