13C

Vol. 52.
SOUTH AMHOY, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932
No. 35
Eightieth Anniversary
Celebration by Members
Of Christ Church Parish
a
After the Storm
Price Four Cents
fj Many Seek Appointment to
City Offices Which Will Be
Vacated New Year's Day
U
First Services Here in Summer of 1833 in Small Wooden
Building Close to Present Church Site—Parish Organization Meeting Held November 17, 1852—
Present Edifice Started in 1853
Council Will Appoint City Solicitor, Engineer ami Police
Justice—Many JMames Already Proposed—Mayorelect Mason Will Also Make Appointments to
Education and Works Boards
EEV. THOMAS A. CONOVER WILL PREACH SUNDAY
COUJNCIL SET-UP LIKELY TO CREATE DISCORD
At Christ Church on Sunday evening, there will be a special service
to mark the completion of eighty
years of active parochial life in the
city.
The Rev. Thomas A. Conover of
Bernurdsville will be the preacher
on this occasion and a special musical
program will be sung- by the choir
under tlie direction of It. Burns Ko,-- Report of City Treasurer Kress
linton, organist and choirmaster. A
Would Seem to indicate 'l'hat.
special elfort is being made to have
were sliaip words excliangThe
every communicant and all those who
ll b
f
th
Hull
before
the C
Conn- ~—~Z"-^^~j
have been in any way affiliated with ed at the City H
the life of this historical church at- oil got into session Tuesday evening,
And at least, one member of ihe uitend the service.
The anniversary was commemor- licial family of the City Fathers left
the
building in what looked like a
ated Thursday morning with Holy
"bad humor."
Eucharist at 7:30.
Finances weie suspected to be at
The history of the church, like the
history of a number of other institu- the bottom of the difficulty. A look
at
the re.uoit uf Cilly Treasurer. Kress
tions in the city, is in a sense, closely connected with the history of the dated October iilst, sustained the beCamden and Amboy, America's first lief. So did a remark made by Councilman Triggs, another by Councilrailroad.
j
It was before the year 1830 that man Inman the next day.
The trouble, it appears, is a com- j
John C. Stevens one of those interested in the Camden ami Amboy bination of two or three principal
Railroad, established his 'residence in factors, and a host of minor ones.
South Amboy. His wife a zealous and Among the principal ithiiigs is the
charitable church woman, ran a horse slowness of tax collections, the dwincar to Spotswood on Sunday in or- dling balances left in appropriation
der that those who so desired could accounts, the unexpected demands of
tlie past, and the failure of anticipaattend services at St. Peter's church ted revenues to materialize.
there. It is said however, that while
For instance in the report of the
quite a number availed themselve:
of the transportation provided, many Treasurer, Mr, Kress, fo Sept. 30th,
the
balance left in the police approof those who rode to Spotswood did
not' attend services at St. Peter priation uf $30,000.(10 was $Cyir>!l.
In
the
report for October 31st, one Will Make Another Attempt to Unusual Assortment of Valuable
Church there.
Merchandise Will Be DisplaySend Member on Way to Head
Upon the death of Mrs. Stevens, month later, the balance had dropped
ed at Various Booths.
of Department.
Thomas A. Conover, a commodore in to $.'1,811. Expenditures for the month
came
to
$U,o'
18,
ordinary
subtrnc
the United States Navy came to this
Everything is in readiness for the
city with his wife and established a tion indicates. And $2,048 was exact-i Following up their declaiatiun that
home here. Mrs. Conover, who was :i ly the figure that Councilman Iniinn | they would again malic an attempt to i annual indoor bazaar which is to be
at
a
council
session
a
month
agojhave
a
mieinber
of
their
company
elheld
by the Sacred Heart Parish besister of Mrs. Stevens also became
greatly interested in the church and said was the average expended 1'orK'cted as second assistant chief of the 'ginning on Monday evening, nnd conits work. She gathered together at pollice per month this year. Unless fire department, members of the Pro-1 tinuing 11nr.il Thanksgiving night,
_'re is a curtailment of spending gressive Company at their meeting when it closes. The affair, which is
her home, a group of young children then
and besides giving them the rudi- for the police account either some- Monday nin'ht, endorsed Fiank Hac- luoked upon as an established instibody
don't tret paid, or It lie appro- kott, a member of the company as a tution in this city, will be held in the
ments of an education, taught some
Sacred llea'rt Auditorium on Washof the truths of the Christian relig- priation will be overdrawn $1,485 candidate.
Hackctt, lonir active in the affairs ington Avenue.
ion. At this time South Amboy had at the end of the year.
The appropriation for Fire had a of Progressive Company and the city
The usual assortment of merchanneither a school house nor church.
In the summer of 183S, a small balance of $118(1 on Oct. 1st; a bal- fire department, is one of the most dise ktands, which have been one of
popular members of the company nnd the prominent features of the bazance
of
$1,072
for
Nov.
1st.
The
acwooden building was erected in the
it is felt his endorsement will also
front part of the present church count owes $500 for water for the cause members of other companies to aars in .the past will again be offered,
yard by the Camden and Amboy Rail- final quarter; and the annual com- set bell in :1 him before the ,-innual el- and will be in charge of the various
gioups of the church. The merchanwad Company. In this building re- pensation to the local volunteer fire- ection takes place on December 5th.
dise will consist of. divers articles of
ligious services were held by the Rev. men. This compensation Councilman
Although
every
other
company
in
Inman
claims
will
come
to
$1,02";
beauty and value, and is sure to
Mr. Wa'rd, who at that time was recthe city department has had a mem- tempt those who attend the affair.
Councilman
Wnlcznk
claims
that
it
tor of St. Peter's at Spotswood. For
ber elected chief of the department,
will
bo
soihewhflt
less
than
this
sure
As a special feature the Young
a number of years his successor, Rev.
not all the firemen are en- Procrrcsrive has never had this hon- Ladies Sodality will conduct a stand
Joseph F. Phillips also conducted seror
bestowed
on
one
of
its
members.
titled to a full year's compensation.
displaying attractive
embroidery,
vices in this building.
Not only the members of the company
On November 17th, 1852, a few The probable overdraft will be in ex- but those in other companies ns well crochet and fancy needlework. These
cess
of
$1,000—may
'reach
toward
persons met in this building, which
feel that the Progressives should be articles are always in great favor
had been fitted up as a temporary $1,400.
griven recognition this year and the nnd should produce much interest.
(Continued on page eight)
The Parent Teachers stand will
church, to consider the advisability
strong sentiment in this direction
of forming a parish organization.
would seem to point to Ilackett's se- contain articles donated by members. The St. Cecelia's Society and
Charles Fish was chosen chairman
lection.
of the meeting which formed a corOne otner candidate, Jerry Con- the Young Men's Athletic Associaporation called St. Stephen's Pa'risli.
nors, of the Protection Company, is tion will act as workers behind (the
remaining stands.
Mr. Fish and L. D. Morse, M. D.
in the race thus far.
wore lected wardens and Edwin It.
Refreshments will be served each
Hanks, John C. Stevens, Abraham
night in the lower dining hall, and
Evcritt, John Sexton and Peter P.
every night a large number of chickVoorhees were eleote'd vestrymen. V:.
ens, geese and ducks are to be given
L. D. Morse was elected Parish Clerk
away. On Wednesday evening a numand Peter P. Voorhees was elected Both Will Be Held in
ber of turkeys will be distributed so
High
| that they may grace the tables oi the
Cleric or the Vestry.
School
Auditorium
for
Milk
winners on Thanksgiving Day.
In 1855 Simeon 0. Knickerbocker
Fund.
WJIH chosen Lay Header and appears
Free dancing will be held evetj
to have officiated in that, capacity minight
with a large orchesl.ra, well
Two events planned to add to the
til 1857. In that year the temporary
known
in this vicinity, furnishing
milk fund heini; raised by the associ- Piit Rack to Nov. 27th to Avoid
church iiml graveyard were deeded to
the music. This affair will be the
ation lire being arranged by the Pubthe parish by the Camden nnd AmConflict
With Anniversary last of a social nature to be held
ic School Parent Teachers' Associaunder church auspices before tile
boy Railroad Company. This buildService.
ion.
season of Advent, which begins soon.
ing served as the church until 1H5S
n
The first affair will be a puouctt; „,,
.
~7 ,. ,,
,
when the prosi-n atone edifice, known
1 1 1
The committees are us follows:
as Christ Chiuvli, was erected by show to be held on December f> I at L " I^.'iKmomciit <•/ the annual
Committee on Stands: Konstanty
the
High
School
Auditorium.
There!
I
hanksgiving service ot Joel Parker
Miss Ksther II. Stevens, sister of
COI UM1
U
A
Ml l m s b
Wisniewslci,
Louis Gpiola, John J.
™"
John 0. Sfovi-ns, whose remains HIM ,vill be iperfornmncos in flic after- l i 1 " n l'r a l• \*- ° - - '
Cross,
John Tomaszewski, John Wal, ,,
„
buried in the family vault, under 11M •100,1 and evening. Last year, to rnise " "r 'h, u" - .
service, hel.l "nmially upon czak, John Wilk, Joseph Szaro. Anchancel. It was first used for service- nonev for the fund a puppet show i
"illation "f tlio State- Councilor ton G. Nelius, Anlton Walczak, Frank
on Knstor Hay, April Ith, IK58, the was held which netted a considerable ;l»™c
1
o n e r , was first scheduled for Toinas/iewski, Louis Ploskonk:i, R.iRev. C. S. I,i||le nf New York of- sum and it is expected that tlie r e - i "1 ( tlie
xis ll(]
o v 2()lh
- " l nian Malkiewicz, Thoophil jUarcx.ak,
ficmlinir. The title to the property suits of a similar event this venr will l| l' h 0 ' 1 M"r s t B" nyn "'«."'"{-'• , ^ '
Henry Malkiewicz, BernnTd Kubiseven more gratifying.
» s t Uuu-cn.
was not convoyed In the pnrish how- .11- The
llltc
iak, Joseph Lagoda, Chester Suminassociation's first venture in < > w l n
""*''
ever until .Inmia'iy, 1Kli2.
tin- field of amateur theatricals is h--|!
K Sunday, Nov 27th, was made ski, John Kudelka, Thomas Kurzuwn,
When Ihe stune elim-eh was erec- ill,.- planned for to take place at tlie I 1 " "rdor that the riianksgiving s o - F
k
l
JJohn
h
J k i k
Frank
Slrzolee,
Jaskowink.
ted the woiiilen building which for- il H i School Auditorium on Febru-! V ! < T would not conflict, with the st-r- Bernard Nowak, S. Miochiszewsl;i,
merly served the parish u-as moved nrv '.'. -iii.l :i. when n niiisicnl comedy, i*'.1™8 ."'I'l/lent to i»e celebration of Stanislaus S/.aro, Casimi'i
Szarn,
to the northeast I'lirner of the church "The Ci.lb'W Mapper," will be pre-1 1 ]"' <''(S'Iil 10Ih anniversary of Christ Chester Szymanski, George (ireinyard and Sunday
School services seated by an amateur cast under ipru- ;(-liui-eli.
bowicz, Stanley Sioracki, A. Klng.i.
Were h.-M I here. The building was I'es-iounl direction.
i
"
Miss Helena Lagoda, Miss Mary
also used for the parish school.
Kosciidniak, Miss llelc-n KrzyzltowIN A I T R K C I A T I O N
^ On .lime l:.\ ISllO, ivlien the ];,. v .
IX A P P R E C I A T I O N
ska, Miss Frances Nebus. Miss ADOTo
the
Citizens
of
South
Amboy:
(5. .T. MiiHini mis i-ei-lor. the church
To all those who supported my can- The support ai-cordcd me at the lonia Kuc, Jliss Wanda St'iv.ykalska,
wan consecrated l>y liishop Oden- didiii-y for councilman from tlie Third
H on November 8lh is Uiorouu'liiy Miss Helen Opiola, Miss Cecilia NolioimiM-. The present 'rectory wus Inii!;, Ward" in the recent election, I wish J appreciated.
wak, Miss K. Nebus, Mis^ Gertrude
itd
dnriujr Ihe some your.
(•1 ospress my sincere thanks and 111-;
j It will be my
y sincere endeavor 'o Nowak, Miss Joanna Flaga. Jlis?
Til IHRd, the' Kpiwopn
Tnl'aiif sure iliem that their ''IVorl.s in my lie-j administer the duties of the office in Helen Pawlowski, iMiss Helen P.ucka,
School, which is known
Christ half are greatly :i|i|irerinted.
a manner that will merit, your ap- Miss Julia Kiilkouskn, Miss Bcatrire
Church lioine was liuill by Miss Soprobation.
Klosek.
lliv'S. JIAUY IMIICiE.
phie Stevens, another sister of John
fContinuci! on page eiubt)
CIIARLKK T. MASON.
C. Stevens. Management, of the
STOVES
i
school was ves.cil in the hands of n
Don't buy ono until you «oo th>«
board of trustees, who in the year
tSBS', t'lanslVnvd their trust to ii lino MonnRlinn I>"». The pricoB will
' dVPornt.ion bearing flu- iiiuiie, Christ urpriin you. Dnvid St. near Firil
PROCLAMATION
Church Home.
Nntionnl Bnnli.
9-30-121
In January lXI'.L', the present parTo t h e people of t h e City uf South A m b o y :
ish iniiUlinj.1; was eviH-ted liy lUiss
Tin's year marks the 51 si anniversary of tlie fonndSnfcty, doppnclnbility nnd low fuel
Caroline Cunovor, sister o K. S,
inj-V of t h e American lied Cross and t h e completion of
Conover ;iuj presented to (he pnrNh cost mala: the Mcrco Hie best Oil
for n Sunday school ami parish Hcntcr investment you enn m.-ilce.
more than a half century of humanitarian service. DurG. T. Wilhclm, ilistriljutor, 228 First
school.
ing these years, (lie lied Cross has pn;ved itself not only
(Continued on page eight)
St., Phono P. A. 292.
Adv.
BUSINESS MEN ~~~
ALMOST SECURED
NEW OFFICERS
THAI
WORDSATCIIYHALL?
RED CROSS WILL
PROGRESSIVES BACK INDOOR PARISH
FRANK HACKETT FOR BAZAAR OPENING SEW GARMENTS FOR
ASSISTANT CHIEF MONDAY EVENING NEEDY OF CITY
Local Parent Teachers
Plan Puppet Show And
Musical Comedy CHURCH SERVICE
IS POSTPONED BY
JUNIOR ORDER
TO TIIK CITIZKiN'S (W SOUTH AMISOY:
On Thui'sday. Nnvcnibcv 17th. llu- nututnl
s l i i j i D r i v e of ( l i e Unil C i ' o s s lic-jran i n . S o i ' i t h
We
niusl
all
work
for |.hi« w n v t h y
Aniboy.
cause
this
yea)'
m o r e t h a n t-vi-r l n - f o r o if <mr IOKK I'di't.iuiaU 1 f e l l o w
m e n in
Flotilli
coniinjr
Wintoi'
A n i l i o y a r e h i lie t a k e n
c u r e nf diirinjr
lli<-
iimnlliK.
We eann'slly
solicit
your eooiienitioti
in t h i s w o r k nl'
nu.-rcy.
, T I ' K i d ^ , (lener.'il ('liairinati.
a practical i n s t r u m e n t of mercy, but it h a s renewed and
invigorated our spiritrml life.
Within t h e next few weeks every cilizcn will be afforded an opportunity to join in a countrywide recognition of this service through ]>ai'1 icip.xlion in the finnual
roll call.
tu the im-sent, emci'ircney rcsniltinp; from I.lie
depression and accoiiipanyinj;- uni-niployment. tlie demands mi this ajfiiecy have lieen increased mnti\' fold. It
is esKenlial thai t h e r e shall he an unusually generous response to tlie annual roll call in order that, t h e lied Cross
may effectively meet lln's latest demand. T feel certain
'hat Ihe people of this municipality will meet t h e fiituui.'i'in in chiiracti-rislic fashion.
ALFRED T. KKVJl
Dated November 17, \'XV,i.
•
Miivor.
, , ,)„.,.,
Novm,
n,
Classes Will lieirleld at School
No. 2 Alondiiy and Friday Afternoons.
Mow with election over, but by n o
means forgotten, the attention of local politicians is turned to the annuaS
appointments oi the mayor and council.
The (problem of considering possible appointees to the office is being;
pursued in earnest much earlier t h i s
year than heretofore, largely becauseElection Again Postponed This so many points will come up for consideration before any candidate is dej Time Until December 19th.
cided upon.
| The Business .Men almost had an
The three principal appointments,
[election when they mot in .McCloud's to ho made by ihe council are City
Hall on Monday night.
Solicitor, City Kngineer and PoliceTh election f a new stall' of of- Justice, the must sought after a p j Jicers has levelopo I into cine of the J jmintnients within the gift of the ma| must .serious
'• problems the members yor and council,
: of the association have had to conCon-iderable thought will be giver.;
I tend with.
to every applicant before any decisWhen the date of election was set ion is made and there is certain to befor a recent meeting, the presidential considerable bickering before any pocampaign was at. its height, and Al- sition is filled.
fred K. Kniitli, the "Happy Warrior"
The set up of the city council i s
of the Democratic party was scheduled to spunk at Newark. No officer (iuite different from what it has beeia
in
some time and this faci alone will
election was held t h a t night for a majority of the business men went to have considerable bearing on the deliberations which will take place.
Newark to hear " A l . "
The Republicans having gained a n
Then came last Monday evening, additional councilman and a mayor
to which the election had been 'post- during the last elections are in a poponed. President Klwood R. Brown sition where they will have considerand his fellow officers felt certain able to say about the vacancies.
that w a s the last meeting over which
On the other hand, it is rather exthey would preside, ami t h a t a new
stall' of officers would be selected be- pected that Councilmen Trigjrs ami
Walczak
will team up in their selecfore the meeting came to a close.
When the meeting was adjourned, tions. What attitude Councilmanhowever, they found themselves still elect Manion will take in thi3 direcill office, with no successors appoint- tion is somewhat of a problem. It i s
unlikely that Manion, a member of"
ed.
The meeting was going along fine- the wing of the Democratic party1
ly and President Brown declared that which has opposed the old guard will
an election was in order.
Officers agree entirely with the selections the*
were nominated and elected when one other two Democrats ag-rc-e upon.
Much of the discontent in the Demof
or
of the members rose to a point of or1
Thelocal chapter of the Red Cross
has received a large consignment of
material which will be used by nicni- tier and declared that the officers
bers of the chapter for the fabrk-a- j serving at present had been elected
lion of clothing for the needy of the | to serve until January 1, 19.3". A
city.
; recess was called, the minutes of the
Arrangements
have been made for}} previous meo'.in^^ referred to and the
g
h
l
d
i
f
i
l
i
of
sewing
classes
in
t
contention of the protesting m
member
the holding of
ocratic party which resulted in the
bi'ter fight in the Third Ward, and!
which impaire:! the efficiency of theparty throughout the city, can be d i 'roctly traced to dissatisfaction over
appointments made last year and a l Another attempt to elect leged promises which were not kept..
School No. 2 on Fourth street every j verified.
With such a glaring example of
Monday and F
Friday
id
afternoon
ft
and;
d new officers will take place when a
a general invitation has been exten-1 meeting is held on Monday, December what unwise appointments may nieaiv
to
party harmony before them, bothded to all women in t h e city to a t - ! 19th.
tend these classes. Sewing machines' Another effort will be made to have \ Parties will look to the effect it will
organization
before
for the use of the workers have been j a building code, long sponsored b y "hnve upon the
"
—--•—* = — >--'
donated, more are needed and the [the business men. adopted by the city any name is advanced for consideration.
committee would appreciate the use: irovornment. A committee consisting
On the other hand there is.tlie posof two machines for the winter mon-iof Peril Tedcsco, Leo J. Coakley and
1
ths in order to speed up the work, j William S. Paripen was npnninted sibility that the Republicans who hold
A request has also been made that Monday night to interview Mayor- the whip han.l in the veto power of
patterns of all kinds be forwarded elect Charles T, Mason with a reoiicst the Mayor may upset the plans of theto the chapter.
that lie incorporate recommendations Democratic p a r t y in the event a i t
Officers of the organization report for the adoption of a building code- agreement is not reached between theparty representatives because all a p that they expect within a short tima in his message to the council.
poin'es will have to have the sanction
to receive a shipment of underclythof Mayor-elect Charles T. Mn'on.
ing, hosiery and similar articles of
clothing from National HeadquarThe office of Police Recoidcr, is a p ters.
parently the most sought after of a n y
of the three appointments to be made.
There arc a host of aspirants fur this
post and tlie (licking will indeed be
difficult. Linwood Van Cleaf, former
police justice, is among tho-e prominently mentioned and it is known
that at least one of the Republican
Auxiliary to Institution Will members of the council will advance
his
name for the appointment. ReuHold Election on Dec. 5th.
ben Forgotson, present enciinibent, is
Many Local Members Plan toj Next Tuesday lias been set aside also bi'iniv backed by a Democratic
of the council. iMhvard J .
Attend Session in Perth A in as donation day for the South Am- member
J, 0 y
I boy Memorial Hospital in the var- O'Connor, a former council 11:111. uuf
at
present
justice of the peac:*. N a l _^,_
j ions schools of ihe city. Donations
so being considered among the leadToni.>ht Chapter No. 4, K. of C.,-°f f o O ( i stuffs will be collected by ing (-.-.indHires.
will meet in Perth Amboy. A large members of the Hospital Auxiliary
delegation of members from this ci'yj'lu'rinjr the day. Mrs. Herman EulSo fa;1, but l,\o men liiive lieoll 1011is expected to attend this meeting. I'"' 1 ' ''ends the committee in charge of sidere! for the appointment of City
Next Tnosdav evening at. the K . ' t h i s work and has announce;! that Solicitor. Leo J. Cuakk-y, who preof C. Hall the joi-a! council will lion-;«" gifts will be gratefully received, viously .serve-l in this office, has often
or the oldi'-.- meinlvrs of the council. I S n u requests that all donations hi- bi-LM mentioned -whin the appointA fine program h-is been arran.TO.I! s ™ 1 to her or that she be ncaiij'l ment of a successor to Francis Coau
was nmsHvn-d. Jch?i P. MelJuirt' i s
bv a coinniitree headed by Thomas :a n i 1 donations will hi1 called f o r . '
Vail.
1 'I'lio members of the Auxiliary are the other aspirant, who i? being give;v
]
Also, at »"xt Tues lay's mectiiu;-: >usy with sewing for the hospit-;' no little tiuiMU'li. and '.vheii a meet in;*-,
'he drawin,
r the seven gold pieces i and have been able by this means - •> was held lYcentiy t'» discuss this a p will take p,,. t t .. This will make it i save a considerable sum from the p(-intment. he r<'ei iv^-d the ('mfor-iement of out' of thf Democratic m e m necessary for the mcml-iTs to ha
br-rs of (In1 council.
At the nr>1'. meeting to take
their returns in before thnt tinio.
ll(1
A committee of tlie Knights
and
d ' " '- nurse's homo on December
cem ntn.
trp
John ronlogue prc-f.'nt vJity E n g i g
loi 1 ' 1 annual election of officers
the
miuloi
ce will be neer, will again occupy that, nilicv ii?
the Catholic
Catholic Daughters
Daughters have
have miu
hdd
arrangcnients for a benefit
ca'rd
parhidd
an
1
^
the
annual
report
will
lw
one
of the DrmoeratH- .itember-; of t h e
b f i
d
ty .lo be lield tlu* e^euiiu1,' of Tuesday submitted.
council can win his fcllo.v couin'ilmerj
Dec. Ii at the
D
h K.
K nf C. rooms. The
Th
to his views. The oilier r-it-inlwrs of
conimittcc is compriserl of Mrs. Frri'iThe next meeting of the South the council that will hari I 11 uh t h o
i-is P. Coaii. Miss CatheriiK? Gehci'ty^ Amboy Garden Club will he held on "ph i m s
dill'or w i ' h tliis %-it-"W
Mrs. Edward Noble, Mrs. John ICiv- Db
neceniber ^ when tin? amni:il election are prepared to adv.-in<-e otlifMnan, I\Iiss Mar lr Nirkerson, Jam*1- tit' oll'ii-ers will fake place. !Urs. J a m -A. T. ife.Michaels who several years
l^lanig:in, J')se]ih Vail and E h v n n l l e s Keating is chairman of the nonii- asvo servi'd as City Kn^-im-er, nat the
Rulli\-an.
:iiatinn' committee.
bfickinjr of certain numbers of tha
new council.
Carl Wilbur, another
The committee nf Miesr two organizalions will also be assisted in th.1^'1 j Mrs. Kdwnnl Hardy is confined n local engineer, will also be advanced
'iiilciivo"s by the Ln'lics Auxilinry ofiber home on Second street with a for this office, and it is exor-cted will
be the candidate of both Republican
he Ancient'Order of Hibernians'.
jslijrht illness.
coimcHiiien.
HENEFIT CARD PARTY
SPECIAL PRICES
Eijual in'erest is iK'iiiir maiu'fcpt irk
1
1
FOll NEKDV FAflIII^. n n >L'Lnlcl's an^ Fumnces nt Monair- tin atiiioini ments of ^rayiii--<.|pct 3Ta—c—
linn's. Cot tlicm in stock. Monatf- ^•011, wlio will namo hvo nu'tnbors- of
A hciierit curd \cuty for a ufvily ) lnI1 o n Dnvid Street, rent- of First (he linnril of T'liblir Wo-l:-= ;ui<! a
nii.'inbi.r of the flnai I of Rdni-atfon.
family will lie held 011 next Tuesdnv Natlonnl Bunlc.
i)-30-12t TM1*. M:i--nn lias indicated fiat be hn^eveiiinjr at the home nf M :-H. .Tail"
arrived at no decision
ennrcrninjr
Hiiynes nf liosewell street. All of
The Merco Automnlic Oil Burner, Iheso n-.nlters and it is hardly lifcely
the popular ii'anic:-; 'i.-ill be in play and
1 n hcnlinif unit wo a r e proud to sell Ihii! any iiitiin.'it'oii of h!-- appninlmany bpinitifnl
p'-i".--: lire to b.
will be made until c!"~-" fo t h o
awarded lo winner-. Mir- Kather'ni- Jiiid one you will hr. proud In own. ineiils
1
Ivelley will net as chiiii-iium nf th" G. T. Willulm, diilributor, 228 f i r s ! I inn he and Ihe new emmcil t-il;e« n w . Adv. Ihe affairs of l.he city.
affair, and in addition to Uie o'bc-- St., I'IIOIIP S. A. 292.
in inerMH'iits. b;is 11 .'I'ane'd If serv"
< lei it-ions rof'rf'sliiiK'nts.
COUNTY CHAPTER
K.OFC. MEETS
THIS EVENING
Monnfflmn rnrrios n storlc nf P c pairn for Stovon nntl H<'»tt'V». Dn'.M
St., nonr Brnnclwny. Tel. 253.
9-30-12!
PUBLIC NOTICE
Th'pjuise of TlianksKivin«
Day, (lie rt'Kiilar coHeeiion
nf ^itrlia|><.' will lie clispcnscd wilh on Tliiii'Mliiy, November 21 Hi.
Street Coinmisaidiii'r.
Hospital Donation
Day In Local Schools
Tuesday of Next Week
NOTICE TO DHUNQURNT TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby givm (hat Ihe list (if delinquent
laxpiiyers of nroperlies in Ihe Cily (if South Aniboy has
lieen completed and a Tax Sale will be published in Tlie
Simlh Amlxiy Citizen in Ihe, issue of NOVK.'MHKK 25Tjr,
This nolice will R'ive ample opporluniiy <d (hose desiriii!; lo clcur up Ilicir (axes, and in fhis May avoid the
necessary additional cosls of publication, etc.
MAKY I'ACZKOWSKA,
Colleclor of the City of South Aniboy.
PAGE TWO
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932.
ST. MARY'S COMES Phantoms Failed
Ironsides Doubled
HIGH SCHOOL AGAIN Local Schools
To Scare Musicians Up Score on Cross
THROUGH TO WIN
FINISHES ON SMALL In Annual Battle
Lagoda Topped Winners
Next Saturday! IN CLOSING PERIOD Ii Buster
River Land Company
END OF SCORE
With Seventeen Points.
As in Some Land*
4U(1 In Australia unollier exploriT
found another trilie, the men of which
speuk In grunts all the time, not merely at breakfast when tlisy aro reading
the morning paper.—Boston Herald.
(566 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Radio
Hospital
Ruth Calli Our Specialty]
15 years experience.
Pfaoae call bring j an expert for
any iofc Iran • tube reylictMn!
to a CQinplet^ over^til.
Heart Collegians
Made it Two in Row
Against Holy Trinity
•
St. Mary's Courtmen
Will Have Long Season
With Many Battles
•
i
•
Eye Trouble Keeps Sacred
Hearts From Victory Sun
r
/r
ELECTRICAL
NEEDS
SJL 97
JOHN S. DOOLING
Mnny
for wnol
MORE ROCKEFELLER DIMES
John I). Rockefeller lian hail hlti
•WlnUr hciuo In Kliirlda oiiulpiied with
tho latest ij'iiit of I'CHIIIPIICU pi'lvato
. branch utclmiiKO, m> that, hl.i Florida
homo now liaa Ilio mmit niodcrii type
'of tolopHtini! fnt'llltlua. Wliou tho Job
nuinploK'tl, Mr. Uooknfcllor pro<«neU tho plant'chlot.und nnctrot Ilio
;ltt8lnlli.M"n who hiul lieou working on
,tJi*Jub wlLd nliiny imw dliiiea.
CALL SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE
Hotel
Walnut Park Plata
PHILADaPHu]
106 North Broadwiy
Telephones 170 and 503
lOB BROADWAY
PHONE 5 8 7
SOUTH AMBOY. A/J.
THANKSGIVING
The ideals of our forefathers were never more real, more far-reach ii)g, jnore jnspirational than they are today.
As we look back upon so rich a heritage, let us go forward with new courage,
strength and confidence.
This $ank Will Not Be Opened All Day,
Thursday, November 24th
Radio Repairs
On All Makes
Done Promptly
A3d At
Reasonable Prices
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THERE IS ONLY ONE 5-STAR
MOTOR OIL and .? COSTS NO MORE!
A t e l e p h o n e call iui\i'd the J . S,
Wave f:imlly, of Atluntii, (.In., from
lioltiK bui'noil li; ihjHlli mm tnunil.'iK
roconlly. Mrs. Wmo wuu nrouncd trom
iiininil ulcop by" llm i i e . i l . ' i e n t IIIIKIIII;
of Imr lek'ph'Uj6, Hlio nimwi'i-cil It anil
found It'was n nalKhliur who told Imr,
"Your hotmo Is on llro! Hun! ( nlreuily
Siiii» culled the lira deuurtment."
Plumbing and Heating
316 HENRY STREET
NEW VALUE
In ii i i i i i ' l l n v i ' s t i ' r l v illi'iM'tlnn. l u l l h i m
t n t u r n In n n o r t l i i ' i i s t r r l y
Uli'tction,
mill t h o Impiii't of t h i ' s e t w o r i i r r c n t s
i
H i m r o r i i i x Hiu m i n r v
inoviwm'iit.
Sun Air Oil Burner
A. G. NEBUS
r
CALL
New Organization's
Object Is To Protect
Wfld Life of State
Lowest Pricei ID State I
•
{
666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Colds first day. Headaches or
Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malm-ilk in
3 days,
3 ^Touchdowns in Closing Stages St. Mary's Picked for Easy Vic- Of Saturday's Game With St. | The Boys Band of the Sacred Locals Have Booked
Some
of Game Beat Purple and tory Over Purple and Gold.
Patrick's of Newark.
Strong Teams for Future
j Heart parish pushed the Phantoms
Cioli
Games.
In the last few minutes of play, lover the ropes in a recent battle to
Tomorrow at St. Mary's field
in a hard fought game here Satur- ! hang up their second win of the seaWith the season rapidly drawing the schoolboy ^battle of the season will day,
victory came to St. Mary'a I son by a score of 33-24, in a game The Ironsides, a strong local senior
take
place
when
South
Amboy
High
to a close, South Amboy High School
High School opposing St. Patricks I played last Saturday afternoon at football team traveled to Perth Amgrid team still has something to look School and St. Mary's High School High
j the Sacred Heart court. The Bands- boy last Sunday, where the Land
School of Elizabeth.
come together in the closing game of
forward to—their first victory.
men grabbed off an early lead and Company of the cross river city bow
The teams had millted arou
Again on Saturday the wearers of their schedule.
were never headed. Buster Lagoda ed before the locals 12-0. The Ironduring
the
first
three
quarters
ar
There
is
little
of
the
accustomed
the Purple and Gold returned to
topped the winners with seventeen sides opened up shortly after the
greater part of the fourth and
town defeated. Their sixth trounc- enthusiasm for this local autumn the
as though they were workir points, while H. Morgan caged eight starting (,'iin, when Steve Check
ing was administered by Manasquau classic that is usually evident, since looked
counts for the Phantoms.
slantad off tackle for thirty-five yards
the o'.lds aro all in favor of the St. toward another no-score game.
High, 18-6.
and a touchdown. In the second perThe box score:
The
local
griddcrs
staged
their
la
Mary's
team
which
lias
made
a
fairly
At the outset it looked as though credible showing and has developed attempt to 'push the ball over t' Boys Band
G F fiod
l the locals increased their lead
it was the local's game, they were during the season from a mediocre invader's goal when they receivi Kolodziejski, f
when Anplegate snared a forward
4 0 8
leading by a touchdown margin.
E. Lagoda, f
8 1 17 pass and sprinted fifty yards for a
into an outfit skilled in all de- the ball on St. Patrick's 40 ya
In the second quarter the Primipka eleven
score,
2 0 4
partments of the game and capable line. Smith and Kobrynski led tl Grenvbowicz, c
lads received the ball on Manas- of
The Land Company came back in
Zrebiec,
g
0
0
0
offering
real
opposition
to
any
attack
that
brought
two
first
dowi
quan's forty-five yard line. Prasnal school boy team 'representing a school in rapid succession. Several plun Plaskonka, g
1 0 2 the last quarter with a sustained
L
on the first play got away and car- of its size.
march which netted them a touchJankowski,
g
1
0
2
es
through
the
line
brought
the
ba
ried the ball 15 years before he was
down, but the locals braced and wardOn the other hand, Coach Primpka to the 17 yard line.
checked. On the next ploy, Eckert
ed off all further threats. The IronTotal
16
•went through left tackle for 22 yds. has ha'd no end of trouble with his Then St. Patrick's stiffened an Phantoms
sides, by virtue of their excellent
G
and a first down. Then from the stjuad. He started oft* the season with three attempts by St. Mary's to i
showing, have booked some strong
1
two yard line Prasnal went through little- material to work with and through were unsuccessful. On i M. Howard, f
outfits in the next few weeks and lots
this coupled with the fact that no lo1
play Kobrynski received an B. Troyano, f
center and over the stripe for a cal field was available for the practice final
of
action is promised. Coaching the
2
hurled the ball into the air. It Ian Nelson, f ..
touchdown.
Ironsides is Leo Barrett, who fovsessions, starte'cl the tejjnpjT at c?n< ed in the arms of McNearney sevei Meinaer, c
1
In the middle of the third quarter sideraJble of a hah'dicap.
morly gained considerable experience
teen yards further down the fie: H. Morgan, g
4
the tide changed in favor of the
with the Fort penning, Georgia,
3
Thq i?e«»on for the Purple and Gold and the latter tore over the goal lir Popeye, g
Monmouth county gridmen. To op- has lb<«jR JlM OTlft <He»l aftW an- for six points.
Wildcats, where he performed with
An attempt b;
en the period, Manasquan received other an'd it was not until last Fri- Fleming to gain the extra point w
Total
12 0 2<(]« crack service team of that outfit.
and marched to the locals forty-five day when they stacked! up against unsuccessful.
The lineup:
yard line. Rushes by Ross and Bi fed Freehold' team - that the outfit
Ironsides
Land Co.
die brought'the oval to the five yai succeeded in crossing an opponent's The line-ups:
1
LB Inman
Tachez
ST. MARY'S
ST. PATRICK
mark. For three downs the loc goal line.
, Hensberger
LT Zroblec
Witczik
0]>penhei
team prevented additional yardag
LC
Stader
Christian
On all sides it is conceded that next
left end
but on the next play there was a I Saturday's
1
will be a sone sided Balbaek
C ' Collucci
Jenspn
Moo
teral pass from Todd to Ross, thj contest withgame
St.
Mary's
on
the
big
RO
Treemoro
Applegate
left tackle
resulted in a touchdown.
en'd.
RT Zamorski
Griffti
McCran
Nebus
Ross's interception of a pass <
RE Alppleffato
Anderson
left guard
the forty yard line iput his team o
QB
Oscnr
Po|st
Bithey
Koarno,
the way to another toushdown. Ro;
Deiickson
Jack's Ranch Victims In Firs' Lit Check
center
and Riddle advanced the ball to tli
Rlf Jaskowlnk
Chanpin
Wallace
Scoit
Win. ^ _
ten-yard line and from there Ro,
FM Kazmierski
Juicy
right guard
carried it over. The third touchdov
Substitutions:
Ironsides:
Opiojn
The Sucrcd Heart Collegians mud'
McNearney
Czarnln
•was scored in the fourth quarto
it two in a row last week, downing for Colucci, Znmnrski for Treemorc;
right
tackle
•when Riddle grabbed an Amboy pa
Mart the Holy Trinity quintet of Sayre Harris for Jaskowink. Lund Co.,
Wol
on the thirty yard line and afU
villo
by u count of 30-12, and nosim Ouftnpscn for Post, Flnnov for Dipright end
1
Grassdorf ran it to the ten yard lin
Primini out Jnck's Kanch of South liiver ii ricksnn, Milken for Witcznk.
Coan
Ross pushed it over.
another
battle. The box score of tli
Loss of Several Veterans Will
quarterback
The line-ups:
Zac Holy Trinity gnmo follows:
Smith
Give
Eppinger
Much
Concern
Reit U EnentUl
MANASQUAN
SO. AMBO
left halfback
II Collegians
G F T TIIB rhythm of earth life Is «!ow;
C. Todd
Subjac
Kilbb, C. Saaro, f
2 1 imitimm nnd winter nro as o^xentlnl t/t
One of tho longest and most ardu- Powers
left end
right halfback
ous basketball schedules ove-r carded
llrankowski, f
1 0 : (t as spring und summer, nnd rest Ii
Chafey
Buchana: by a Blue and Gold quintet has been Kobryznski
Morro" S. Szaro, f
U. 2 Ias OMtentlul IIH niotlnn. A linppy lift
left tackle
arranged for Charlie Eppingcrt
fullback
J. l'ohl, c
a 0 Imust lie to a i;reii( exloiit a :|iilof life,
Corlin
Buadlt courtsters this year by Graduate Score 'byy pcriodd
S. Hyan, c
1 2
p
left guard
Manager of Athletics, Joseph Vail,
o a—i. Juskowiak, g
1. 0 : for It |H only in ijn, ntuiijHplii'i'c of qt|lel
M ? ',,,.,;.i..,:..l...:0
Wermen
Jense and St. Mary's court fans will be S Mary?*
0 0—< " Pphi, g
2 i ; thrit trd« Jcj can line".- -ftprtrnnii UiiiPatrick's
•...,
0
center
treated to some honeyed basketball Touchdown: . _ - . ,
Substl
Morris
Nebu during the winter months. All in all, tutlohs: Sir Marys,
itc, t-igh
Total •:..•.,..:
:....:..'.• 12 0 30
right guard
twenty-Six games have been booked, end; Fleming, qu»ria,r.back; eBatty
O F T !
Bartsast
Dobrynsk and with the State and Trenton Dio- loft tackle; MomW,'. -vMt guan Holy Trirt|ty
,--,2. 2
right tackle
cesan Tournament games added in, it St. Patrick's: 7 Ho/no, tSft tackle |pwnajJf;'T, ;
Schaeffer
Iirma appears as though the locals will (par- McNamara, ri^ht end; Havlen, lef Hupp, f
01
right end
ticipate in close to thirty-five battles. H a l f b a c k . . ' '•'• • '• • '
H. Todd
Ecksri
,,
• -:7r . Referee: V*i» Dei-veer, Navy Qulnn, ![•.„:
The features of $»e schedule are a
•.
f
quarterback
home and home affair with St. Jene- Umpire, Flannigan, Ui»k; Heai
Boss
Morga dicts of Newark, State Class A Prep Linesman, Manhattan, Lehigh.
Total
4 4 12
left halfback
School title holders, and a hpme
Referee: Jankowski.
Trasbors
Stadei
aihe with Regis High of New York
right halfback
Pity. The Regis team is coached T>y
Kiddle
Prasna' Babe Hurley, former lfortHiam UniRESTORER QF YOUTH
fullback
versity center who was forced
to
Score by periods:
turn to coaching following1 profesManasquan
0 0 12 6—1 sionalism charges two seasons past,
South Amboy
0 6 0 0—
and is one of the best sehooftoy out- Archie Urbanik, High Score
i
Touchdowns: Ross 2, Riddle, Pras fits in the game. Last year the ReAgainst St. Stephen's.
nal. Substitutions—South Amboy gians defeated the locals by one point.
Xieone, left guaird; Ford, rieht guard
Other frays which will be eagerly lEnjoying, or rather, not enjoyin;
Hetferee—.Davis. Springfield. Hea' awaited
by local court fanatics arc a grand and glorious "off" night, thi
I/inesman, Conklin, Bueknell.
the Blue and Gold's annual series Scarlet-Clad Basketeers reprcsentin]
with the Purple of Amboy High, the the Sacred Heart Club of this cit;
S|x|s*'*
Cathedral battle and the Perth Am- dropped a 28-18 decision to
boy Catholic grudge warfare. New- speedy Saint Stephen's quintet at th<
comers to the" schedule are Bayley rfoss river court on Sunday night
Prep of Morristbwn,
Immaculate Evidently having left their "shootin;
Conception of Montclair, St. Mary's eyes" home safely locked up in th'
if Rutherford and Good Counsel of closet, the Hearts missed twenty
four (count 'em) free tries at th
Newark.
"Elppie," who has led the locals to hooio.
heights for the past decade, The poor shooting marred an other
Will Swve as Clearing1 House for jreat
will have his hands full this year, wise excellent floor 1 g^me put up by
All Pish, Game and Wild Life js the loss of .several Veterans by Frankie Zdaniewicz contingent, am'(
Problems.
graduation and discontent will neces- it was not until the final period tha
itate his filljng in some dangerous the Saints drew away from the loFarmers, sportsmen and conser- ?aps, Veterans not available , this cals, caging eleven counts agains
vationists of New Jersey hiuve sot up /ear arc Bill Dowling, Henny Ileon- two for! tlje; Hearts. MoS of the !t><r
a now organization in tne interest of •rd, Rip Coan and Frank Conroy. In period points nwide \by the Saitits
better hunting, fishing and conserva- is. building proaass, Ep has a good were Ipng tosses, -whjch produced retion of wild life in New Jersey and oundation in Sweets Jankowski, Ed- sults nndkiubtealy because of their
botter cooperation between farmers ie Fleming and Bernic Hensberger. familiarity with the court.
and sportsmen. It was formed at a
Experienced substitutes of last Archie Urbanik carried off high
recent meeting in Trenton and will
l)r. Helun .ImvorsUl of Purls, win)
scoring honori for tne Hearts with
be known as The Wild Life Council eason. who •will wage hot fights for five points, and Johnny Zdaniewicz ins condui'teil a series of succosaful
of New Jersey, with representatives ositions on the varsity are Eddie ran a close second with four counts •^Innovation operations liy Ira'nsfusfrom the following st!i>te-wido organi- •owers, Tom Fitzmoiris, Bun Bud- For St. Stephens, Stretch Krelg«r Inj; the liloml of youn^ men Into the
iak and Smith. But Ep^ie is not
{
nations:
essimistic by any means. He has lengthy and lanky, New Brunswick I'elns of ngeil patients without resortState Grange, Farm Bureau, New toted that he has produced winners center, totalled eight points and JCpz- nj; to surgery. He will visit this
Jersey Fish and Game Conservation ;fore and intends to do so again, olowski accounted for ten. Toby Ryan •ountry ut the Invitation of lending
League, New Jersey Audubon So- ded and abetted by or in spite of and Eddie Ferguson contributed L'lentlsts.
ciety, Nuw Jersey State Trapshoot- he excellent "Gallagher's Coaching snaipny floor games, and Horse Janing Association and New Jersey "orporation" advice which usually kowski was stopped cold, missing ^uti0cribo (a (ho Citizen—<}et the real n e m
State Skoet Shooting Association.
lakes itself prominent when the shots firom all portions of the floor.
A committee on organization, oon- inds begin to blow, the stove be- Horse, watched closely by Geneski,
ufiBting of Hurry 10. Taylor, secre- ns to glow, the snows begin to never pot set. This was one of the
tary of the Farm Bureau, and Robert now, and the boys nre minus dough. bier reasons why th« locals could not
cet started on a scoring spree. The
Towalt, secretary
of the New Jersey
The schedule:
Hi>nrts looked clasay in spite of the
Piah nnd Game1 Conservation League,
ov.
23,
home,
St.
Michaels
(J.
City)
defeat and are slated for a pood year.
aubmiUed n general plan of policy
ov.
28,
home,
St
Patrick's
(Eliz.)
Wes
Hanson handled the whistle and
and procedure, which was unanimouskept tho game interesting, not tootly adopted. It sets forth that tho 'ec.fi,home, Jersey City Prep.
•ec.
lfi,
away,
St.
Benedicts
Prep
ing it every five seconds "a la Fat
Council shall "serve as a clearing
Dubin."
Iiouso for all fish and game and wild ec. 23, away, So. Amboy High
life problems affecting its ainiiateu ec. 28, away, St. Ma'rys (Ruthfd). The line up:
©rgitnlantmim und Individuals inter- ec. HO, home, Cathedral
Sacred Hearts (18)
ested in those subjects" and that il in. 2, away, Bayley (Morristown).
f
ehnll work for legislation helpful to nn. I), away, Rt. Rose (Belmar) ' Zdaniewicz,
n. C,. away, Immac. Con. (Montcl'r) A. Urbanik, f
it» purposes and foster good will and
Barnnowski,
c
n. 10, homo, St. Benedicts
reciprocity between the farmers and
n. 1.1, home liinnnc. Con. (Trenton) Ferguson, g
the sportsmen and conservationists.
ftyan, E
n. 17, home, P. A. Catholic
It will also pursue- a careful study Jim.
20, nwny, St. Patrick (Eli&nb'th) S. Urbanik, g
of conditions surrounding wild lj.r-, '.Tun.
home, TCogis (New York)
in New Jersey und advocate a com •7nn. 21.
Totals
24, away, St. Peters
jireliensive program of guine produc- •Tnn.
St. Stephens (28)
27,
limno,
Rt,
Rose
tion, vermin control, leasing or pur31, nwny, Immaculate (Trontnnl Lakomski, f
chase of game IUIHIH mid leasing .)f Jim.
fienesld, f
3, home, P. AnVboy Catholic
hunting nnd lishing .privileges and Fc.l).
Szul, f
Piili. R. home, Biylrv
work for legislation which will make Foli.
Kreiger, c
10,
home,
Rt!
Peters
New Jersey "a place of undesirable Vch. 10, homo, SI, Peters
Fiwart, pf
result for pourhi'i's, iniuirnndcr.H and
11. Imine, finod Counsel (N'w'k) | Knsolowski, g .
pr«.!nt'.>ry pothunters of nil descrip- Feb.
Fob. 11. nwny, Cathedral
tions."
Fnli. 17. homo, Smith Anvhnv
8 28
Thorfln Tail, former Mayor of ViAi. ?n. nvnv, Cond Counsel fN'nrkl
Metuchen was elected chairman; FPII. 2'l. homo. Tmrnnc. Con W n t d V )
Henry W. Stelwa^nn of Ocean City,
vice chairman; Mr. Tewalt, scmilnry T'Vk 2R, lmmo. Pt, Marys
and (ii'or^e il. ICocck of Morris
Combination
Plains, treasurer. David il. Agans,
Action at Niagara
Mnsti'r "f the State Grunge, .mil
At the Whirlpool vnplils, at NlaKiirn,
Living Room,
William C. Spnrgu, president of tho (lie velocity of the slrciim Is over i!8
Farm Bureau, wore umibk' to be miles per hour. Tin1 crests of (he
Bed Room
present but sent word by Mr. Taylor waves are oricn 10 feet above the
WMi U * md IndlvhfMl
that they were heartily with the new level
nt the edncs. The whirlpool Is
movement and reutly to lnu:k it up lo
the best of their ability. Moth jm> n little more than IIU miles from the
members of the operating committee lltii'HONhoe falls. Here the river rushes
Into mi ollimv with tri'iin'tidous forcfl
of the council.
rrogreuive Colonist*
An attempt to rnnnufiu'lure Iron w«j
inade by the Virginia colony, noar
Jamestown, as early na thti yvnr '/QSA.
THE "ESSO" OF MOTOR
OILS—HYDROFINED
SOUTH AMBOY,MJ.
on'td
STATE AND COUNTY Radically New Line
ITEMS OF INTEREST! ° { Chevrolet Cars to |
Taxpayers Will Investigate lloruiigh i
New York's Jewels of the Night
NEW JERSEY ^OTOR VEHICLE'
>\ c s «=r.
Appear Next Month i
A writ of certiorari authorizing
an investigation into the finances ui Now Series Will He Fifth of Six
Cylinder Cars.
the borough of Foil Lee with special
reference to money transactions inDetroit, Mich.—That a radically
volved in the construction of the new line of Chevrolet passeniriu' cars
Palisaiclcs Gardens improvement in would b« introduced next month was
the borough from floallnjr a $1,-made known officially here by W. S.
843,000 bond Lsue was granted by ICnudscn, president and general manSupreme Court Justice I'uiker to ager of the Chevrolet Motor Comtaxpayers livinir in the (Jardens.
-•11 be the fifth
Th
••
'
caus
the
the
according
To the Motorists of New Jersey:
Wo ask you, In this busy period
At any time, now, you muy pro-of the year, and ut a tiiuu when we
ompany
cure your drivers' licenses and reg- are trying to conserve every posMark Birthplace of Famous Sailor 000 units.
extensive
istration platea for 1933. On andsible dollar In the Interest of th«
The birthplace of Captain Kiel;-1 A longer
after
December 15th, it Is legnl to motorists, to bear with us, and lo
ard Soiners, one of South Jersey's: changes in body design, and a price
cooperate by going to the nearest
use them.
most famous characters in history, j which takes account of todays inagency, at the earliest passible mojeen marked by a stone recently comes" arc promised in the 103.! car.
Every year we have found that ment, for your license and plates
has been
thousands of motorists watt until Invariably, the only complaints
placed by the Children of the Amer- The extended wheelbaso, coupled with
many improvements in the body, in
the closing days of tho year to ob-wp receive, come from motorists
ican Revolution at Soiners Point,
performance,,
economy,
power,
safety
tain their licences and platea. This who have waited until the lost few
Captain Somers only 25, lost his
works
to their disadvantage—and dayB of tho year, and who then critand
other
factors,
indicate
a
model
life before Tripoli on September 4,
ours.
3804, when he was credited with much improved over the present line,
lelfco the fact that they have to
and set at rest rumors current in
having deliberately blown up
Tho D«partmqnt of Motor Ve- stand In the cola in a waiting lino,
hicles trlea .to givja to tho motorists or!are jammed up In an agency
ship Intrepid, in an effort to destroy trade circles that the new Chevrolet
pf the state the beBt possible ser- that does not give them the prompt
the Bartmrry ifiwte fleet. He was a would be a "stripped" model designvice
within .the limitations of Its and aourteoub service they feel ened
to
meet
the
bare
needs
of
transclose friend of Stephen Decatur.
appropriations. The compensation titled to. I am sure you will agree,
portation.
of
our
Agents, who serve you In the In view of the fact that the law haa
First Woman Elected in Burlington Prom an economic standpoint, the
various communities, Is very mod- Men hmcndwt «o that they mny «te
• hi Osocr Two Hundrod Years
Chevrolet announcement has nationest, and they arc obliged, at their onro their plttteB and ilccnBea durMiss 1. Margaret Warner, 25 yrs.al significance - in that the company
own expense, to socuro additional ing tho two months' prior to the
of age, a Republican was elected to Jeads all other manufacturers in the
help to take oaro nf the "last min- closing of the year, that thetecbtn& seat o)i the Burlington council at largest industry in tho world. This is
ute rush" that Inevitably occurs.
plaints are unjustified, and deserve
the recent election. She was the first one of the major contributions made
In New Jersey wo have nearly a, scant nympathy.
woman ever to seek or win public of- by any. American company this year
million cars to bo registered, and Please help us to help you, by getfic during the 265 years oi' that to national betterment in terms of
1,260,000 drlvora' licences to Issue. ting your plates now, and by putcity's existence. She received five employment and materials consumpYou can Imagine that tho prepara- ting them on your car on December
more votes than her opponent of tion. Nearly 50,000 of the new Ifl;i3
tion and oxocutlon of tho forma, tho 16th,
the opposite sax.
series, valued in excess of $20,000,Sincerely,
Issuance ot plates, and thefilingof
The successful candidate is a 000, will be required for dealers' annewspaper woman who has also stu- nouncement purposes alone, ami the the proper records, Is a trcmondous
task. In splto ot this, the coat of
died law, although »Tie has never manufacture of at least that nummotor vehicle administration In
practiced. She is a graduate of theber is assured within the next few
New Jersey Is but J1.19 per cur, tho
Burlington High School and studied weeks, Mr. Kundson said. This output
lowest of any Department In the
law at the University of Pennsyl- will entail the consumption of more
United States furnishing convparvania.
than 50,000 tons of iron and steel,
nhlo anrvlfla.
\A I
and the use of large quantities of the
Radbwrn Men Will Take Can of thirty other major commodities which
Widowp
fro into the production of a new ChevHuge Task of Nurses
Men of Radburh have banded to- rolet Six, Mr. Knudsen stated.
Wonderful African Fnll»
gether in an organization known as
Aside
from,
economic
consideraThe rlinHin of Victoria fulls, tin the
"The Men of ltadburn", for the fi- tions, ho said that Chevrolet was
Hod Cross public health nurses, who
nancial assistance of widows of embarking on its 1!),'!3 program work In hundreds of oominunltloB, aro Znmhezl rlvrr In northrrn Hhodusln,
members of the organization.
Ar- shortly because the company felt it mooting the greatest demands tn his- South Africa, Is nnly n!iiiiir one-hill'
rangements will be maue iov the was good business and that satisfac- tory for their services, duo to tho Op- IIR w'lilo IIR lliiii of Miifritj'u,1 tml .more
thiUi .'Uvlt-c'ilie'ill'titli.; Tii'i li/tlk'ii' "f
maintenance of u funu ox about $<1UU tory
sales volume would reward any pression. VI»Ua ID' rna'ternliy cas<&, Victorln fnllH is ton ri.^i nt till- rlulit
JOT paiyiiieiit to surviving wives oi desirable
protecting tho health of Irifnnts and
product
rightly
ipriced
and
bnnk uijii .'Mil fwl In iho cenlor. The
deceased members.
nbly merchandised. Observance of children, and nldlng mothers In ills' t h e object of the club is to pre-this policy during the past three troas duo to unemployment of the A'nnirli;jin fiill of Nliipirn In 1/l(»t fret
sent a sum of money equal to $1 foryears brought Chevrolet a constant- bread-winners have taken them Into imiitrt mid ui.'i fci't iiiKi'i, while tlio
each member to the \v dow or othei , i n c r e a s i n K percentage of total thousands ot home*. The unrsos ttidde Oinuiilliin or llcu'Dcshoc full Is 2,000
dependent after a member oi the o•*• L v n i I a b I c ^ m o b i l e business, and in 1,357,000 vjslts to or on beUftit of indi- feet lironO un<! I5fi foot tilRh,
ganization dies. Rapresntatives ot l y 3 2 l a c e d .,. i n t ) ] e
^voraWo
viduals, and lrspoctod 949,000 school
the club said they feel the nn ie-L
position it has ever en- children. .Morothnn 58,000 adults were
rativc
The host p'nrt!nh u r n good riinn'f
dxate financial assistance from ^ & e d in its 21 year history, he poin- Instructed in homo hygiene and care
life—his little, nhnid'es*. unronieni'
» source, could be accepted by susq"Je(] o u t
*
•"
'
of tho Blejt.
•iprml nc'R n' kinilnci*, nnrt of love.
viving members of. families, without
In - ^ h
hitti
t obligation
*
hesitation
or a sense of
obligation. pany's plants,
although
on curtailed
Cigar Box IV'ua Ballot Box in schedules, never once closed for a
continuous shutdown exceeding thir-.-. .
Atlantic City
At tlie recent general election, 31,- ty days, and then only during the
220 citizens voted in Atlantic City regular annual {interval between
and'thus established a record for closing out of old models and introduction of new ones.
that city.
Formal announcement of a new
Tho heavy voting recalled election
Tradition has i t , that
day in 1«64. That year, when the six prior to the actual showing of
the
car was made possible for Chevcity was incorporated, there were as
Thanksgiving calls for
rolet
this
year,
Mr.
Knudsen
explainmany narries on the ballot as there
ed, because an unexpected an.d susTurkey.
Thanksgiving
were voters.
Eighteen persons were eligible to tained upswing in sales extending
Turkeys
fresh
from
vote and there were 13 offices to be from August to October brought a
nearby farms, tender'anil
filled On May 1, the first election depletion of field stocks niuch quickday. A cigar box was used for bal-er than anticipated. The result is
delicious.
All kina^ of
lots. It was "locked" with a strip of that outstanding siocta of 1932 carB
Fowl will be found in our
yellow tape. A hole was cut in the in dealer's hands are less than three
lid to permit the insertion of the per pent—the best "clean up" the
market
at reasonable
company has evejfj had. Used car
Blips,
stoqti fttso are i t tiie lowest numeriprices.
cal point since J92fi, when the ChevBackers Claim Hoartjliiw U finding rolet dealer organization was much
Bankers of tlfe State claifn t^hX smaller than today, Mr. Knuds*n
tilt end of hoarding is rapidly ap- said. While the Clievrolet exeSutiye
priachtagr in the state. The de- did not indicate whether he expects
nattmeflt of Banking and Insur- the CbWpara'tlvd excellent riiarket bf
a n t HipWs that more than $13,- early autumn to continue until the
th
Choice
ODO.QP
.OQP W»s withdrawn
from quarter
banks new Chevrolet is displayed, and into
during the
i the
the state
state during
the quarter the new ycixri it is a matter of record
K
30th.
,Bn Sept. 30th, the banks held that the company added more thjm
Teh. 850 and 851
•lib N. Br
_)14,3S2|289 in savings accounts and 800 new dealers in the last quarter,
$887,760,050 in checking accounts, bringing the present total' to more
:
go*.) '. f>: •>':• v
SB against $818,047,201 and $346,- than 10,l()0, a mark previously par592,453 three months previously. alleled only in 1929. Since no similar
There, are now 204 banking houses e$*nsive addition of dealers h^s
under "tho department's supervision, been made at any time in the past
three years, the move, in view of
as against 288 three years ago.
Chevrolet's dealer policy, is interBrmoe.riCs Await Congrcsa O. K. preted as nn assurance th.it'the comFrom Newark comes reports that pany anticipates sufficient volume in
within 24 hours after Congress takes the future to enable its dealers to
the teoth out of the Volstead Act, conduct profitable operations.
beer will ,bo sweeping over the teeth
ATTEND^NNUATTDINNER
of thirsty citizens of the state.
Officials of the Home Brewery deA BAKGAIN OPPORTUNITY THAT IS
Jnhn
Connors, Jr., and George
clared they would be turning out the
foamy drink within 24 hours after Wein were among those who were
.
.
.
,
, , EXCEPTIONALLY UNUSUAL
Congress nets, at the rate of 200,000 present at the. 14th anneal dinner of
tarrcln a year and Hint production Cotmitanys "II" and "G", 311th InSTAINLESS STEEL KNIFE AND FORK SETS. Handles
can he rapidly increased until 510,- fantry, hold at the Cornell Club, New
000 barrels annually can hi' produced. York City on Friday night.
in a variety of colors.
An inspection will convince
Among the former officers present
The 8(10,000 ibanvl pro-prohibition
you of the unusualness of this offering.
Set of six
capacity of the Kmegor plant can bewas Captain Harold Resscguie, fordoubled within a few days say of- mer- company commander of "H"
knives and six forks
$1.59
ficials 'at' the big plant. Hciil bi'cr Company, who travelled from New
can be produced overnight, they dc- Hampshire to be present.
clnro.
ELECTRIC HEATERS
$1.49
T
TURKEYS
STRAIB ttKOS.
FOOTBALL EPIC IS
FEATURE OF HOLIDAY
BILL AT EMPIRE
PACE THREE
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1&32.
.t'rt Cross lo Enlist Great Army
aj Member* to Fight
Distress
l^nst y e a r 4.001.tf>!i m e n a n d women joined Hie AiiicrU'iiii [(oil Cross
a.s m e m b e r s d u r i n g t h e itniiua! roll
cull, Armistii-o D i v to Tliaiik«f;iTiiiK Day. A t»ea<T-ilino a r m y even
grc-ntor than this will he netjci<-(]
in l!l.'tL'-IS3 to sutniuit and c a r r y on
the n a t i o n w i d e roller work nf t h e
Rol Cross. T h e r e n r e X.CC9 Had
Crosy C h a p t e r s a m i they tiave
10,000 b r a n c h e s .
From Mine to Bin
U s . V. B. Ftt. OS.
THIS
STAMP
View of the central part of New Xprk 'city fit tight, tiikcn from the seventieth lloor of the n. C. A. building In ftoflcofeller Centre now under construction.
protects each ton
JEDDO-IIIGHLAND COAL, became
our Facts
FACTS have a way of lending, themselves to
misleading interpretations.
Whether your
business is measured in hundreds or millions,
the facts affecting your line are worth just as
much study and consideration.
Our officers
are always available for a friendly discussion,
and our information files are open for your use.
of its premium quality und exceptionally cart1 fill preparation.
Is worth much more than ordinary fuels. To he sure that you
get the genuine product, the
Jeddo-Highland Coal Company
ifttuetf the fmnoufc Jctldo-lligkland Certification Stamps.
When a car of coal leaves the
mines, enough Mamps to cover
the loitniiRt* arc forwarded to*
the dt'rtltr. lie, in turn, at la die*
loyour delivery ticket onchtampfor each ton of J^ddo-IIighlanct
you receive.
^
For your protection, always
order Jeddo-Highland by name
pnd insist upon receiving one
pf the certificution stamps for
every ton delivered. They are
your assurance that you arc receiving pure Jeddo-Highland
Coal — concentrated, economical heat.
Jcddo-Highland is the purest*
longcst'burning anthracite
mined In America—always uniform. It burns steadily, with
little attention from you, Produces minimum ash. At its
present low price you can effect
real economics by ordering a
year's supply now.
JEDDOHIGHLAND
Aristocrat *f Anthraclt»
SOUTH
COMPANY
FOB PKOMfT MUVUUBt-THMIt.
340
SWAN Hill ICE & COAL CO.
'
CMwi. C Appfefit* * Un
14* H.nry » „ StuMi Amboy, N. J.
"TOMBOY TES$
12,. ofTtotTA'TW -TiAifrv •ifvi 315-317 HIGH STREET
-
By PURITAN DAIRY CO. Te , ^
^ m b o y 4 . 12 bo-,2oi
Blind Readers Get Books
Hooka tn braille [or reading by the |
bllufi arb tiid.de by vvoinen tintfer Red
Croaa direction. Last year 2,813 such
books .woro produced In B|nglo copy,
anft 3,648 lit double copies. Fiction,
-—n —>
biography, history, economics arifl
First Holiday Matinee Since Re- school books wore among those print- ;;
opening.
o\l In brttflle. The Red Cross glvOB
them to libraries for tree distribution
Featuring one of tin; most realis- to blind readers.
tic and thrilling of gridiron pictures,
tho management of the Empire Theatre has announced a Special matinee
on Thanksgiving Day, in nn clTort to
FOR THAT
accommodate the crowds expected to
turn out for the showing of All American, claimed to be the greatest
THANKSGIVING DAY
epic of sport ever produced.
DINNER
This will ,be tho first time since its
reopening that tho Empire lias held
a holiday matinee, ami the perforIt is important that your
mance will begin promptly at 2:30 p.
Silverware be of the best
M. The feature picture, All American has one of the most complete
[[uah'ty.
casts ever assembled, headed l>y Richard Arlen and tho All American foot- We have a large variety
Va]l stars of 11)31, including Frank
Carridco of Notre Dame and Albie
of patterns from which you
Booth of Yale.
may choose.
Tomorrow Kdinund Lowe will he
scon in Clinmlu, tli<' Magician, one
We invite you to inspect
of the most tallied of pictures of the
late season. On Sunday and Mondny
them.
a picture which is both dramatic and
romantic,
Six Hours Tn Live, starr"Gift. That Last"
ing1 Warner Iliixter, will he shown.
On Tiicsdnv anil Wednesday, tin1
favorite of the cinema world, ('onnio Honnel.t, will play the lend in
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Two Against The Worid, ;i picluri1 of
a struggle against the convent ions iif
Cluck, Watch and Jewelry
society. Thftn on Thursday nml V:uRepairing
(l»y, with tli« ninl.inec on Thirrpdny.
All ATiiorionri will Ire featured, aur128 North Broadway
Tiwiiittfd by h coiiM'dy; a enrtoon, and
The l a s t of tho Mojiieans.
HERBERT KURZ
ROASTERS, alj sizes, from 1 to 10 lb.
75c vtp
MAX SEMER
Tel. S. A. 223
101 So. Broadway
JACKIN&CROSS
GARAGE
Pan-Am Gas -:- Oils, Grease
Located at Pine Avenue and Louisa Street
Tel. 77
South Amboy
Tel. 77
TIRES
TUBES
BATTERIES
SPARK PLUGS
Also Repair and Overhaul Service
Service Guaranteed
Your Car Culled For and Returned
"It's FIXED mien We Do The Job"
hmmmm
The decision for the underweight child to drin|t Vitamin " D "
Certified milk will be agreeable to mother and child. It's creamy
and delidious . . . ahd contains 10 to 15 times the amount of Vitamin " D " found in ordinary milk. ..Produced at the Uaritnn
Valley Farms.
Laboratory Controlled From Farm To You
WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OP
RARITAN VALLEY PRODUCTS
GRADE A—RAW MILK
CERTIFIED MILK
VITAMIN D CERTIFIED
SOFT CURD CERTIFIED
OUR DISTRIBUTION COVERS MIDDLESEX COUNTY
3/5-3/7 HIGH ST.
PAGE FOUR
THE SOUTH AM BOY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19IJ2.
Theme: "The Penitent I'rophet, a viz: Nicodemus. Come meet him!
Castaway." Among the doubts t i n t Head John II.
need answering uve: What is the Tues-.my: 10- 'i p. m. Cruller sale
"lot?" Is it gambling? Are the good at the Church. 8 p. in. bii.siness meetever condeiniied with the bad? Is ing of the Men's Club. Refreshments.
eatasi rophe of God's Judgment? Has All men OUT.
anyone ever been swallowed by u tisli
We.lm'sdny, 7:ir» p. ni. Annual
A cheering thought in these days
anil lived? Was Jonah dead or alive Thanksgiving Service in iihe M. 10.
of depression when gloom sproadivs
in
a
fish?
Is
damnation
of
CJoii?
ChuiTh. Sermon 1>> Pastor Van Horn.
J. MELKOHD KOLL. EDITOR
are prevalent and
humor sct-ms to IK*
Charles F. Str;iub*Prediets Great 7:H0 ]j. in. Kvening Worsliip and
Friday, S p. m. Mot-ling of the
something l?une t o t' l e discard, is welSermon.
Continuing
the
(iosprl
of
Missionary Society at the home of
"Subscription rates: In advance, zones 1 and 2, $1.50; zones 3 to 8, come.
Popularity for New Model. '
•li'hn »ur study has to do with one of Mrs. Eleanor Albright,
132 No.
The following poL>m by .Miss Kuth
Entered in the Post Office at South Arnboy, N. J. as second class
Svinson, which makes us laugh at
The apiH'Uranee of a new motor the greatest characters in Scripture, Brimdway.
wetter.
ourselves i-s an example of ti.e kinJ
car mole! is an event of considerable
of poetry, we see far too little of
importance .these \\\\y< and the word
nowadays,
that the latest mode! of any of the
By Nick O'Tino
THE I5EST FRIEND OV HARD TIMERS
standard cars can be seen, brings
FOLKS I'VE MET
;• Since election, the town has divid- many to the showrooms where it is
The best iVicnrl if "hard times" is a high tax rate.
on exhibition.
Reasonable taxes encourage the investment of capital, the I'll introduce some friends so dear ed itself in two separate parts
those tliaf. bay "I told you so." And This w-.H-k. Charles F. Stnuib, lo(development and expansion of industry, the employment of labor. But trust .that you'll not find yours ', those
who have to listen to the rasp- cal dealer, received one of tile ne.v
They encouraKe home building, .savings and business activity of
he re;
berry and those who "can't take it." mode! Plymouth six sedans and the
And yet, how d'reaiy, life would be,
all lands.
showiooms were the mecca of larpe
Ami now it's the appointments numbers of the motor -wise anxious
Excessive taxes, on the other hand, have precisely the oppo- If everybody were like me:
i that has everybody excited. There U) inspect this new ear hailc.'i as the
site effect. They drive money into hoarding or into tax-free gov- I warn you—beware of Mrs. Jones, 'are more unemployed this year an.l greatest sensation in the automobile
ernment bonds, thus depriving industry of revenue it sorely For she's the one who breaks up ] consequently more applicants for the world.
homes;
I posts.
needs. They make for unmployment and for widespread econoMr. Straub has pointed out that
And then they say that Mrs. Brown \
besides the floating six motor, the
mic distress. They discourage the home builder.
They cause Owes
every creditor in town.
I Between those who wanted to #ot new ca'r embraces many features
property to be taken over by the municipality for unpaid taxes,
elected and now those who want to which will make it one of the most
where it at once becomes unproductive.
And, oh, that flighty Mrs. White, be appointed, it looks as though popular cars on the market.
always ready for a fight;
everybody in town wants to be an ofMake no mistake about it, high taxation, whether by the fe- She's
And with her travels Mrs. Gray,
holder.
Tomorrow evening in the High
deral government, or states, counties or municipalities, has had Who, live or die, must have her way.ficeThe
army of office seekers has be-School Auditorium, the Senior Class
anuch to do with creating and prolonging hard times. Every busicome so large that one of the mem-of the South Aniboy High School will
ness man in the United States knows that. So does every invest- And nexlt comes two-faced Mrs. bers of the council has suggested hold a Thanksgiving Dance.
Black,
ON DISPLAY AT THE SHOW ROOMS OF
that they have a free for all and the The Cavalier's Orchestra has been
o r . So should every worker. The best influence in favor of good Watch
H
out—she'll talk behind your last man left standing be appointed
engaged to furnish the music durin,
times would be a decisive cut in the cost of government and the
back;
to the olfice.
the evening.
elimination of bureaucratic waste, red tape and inefficiency. And And then there's nosey Mrs. Stout,
t h e best place to begin is right in your own home town, county or Who gets the news, without a doubt. Only one City Engineer is to be
appointed but by the way they en- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
s t a t e . The tax bill is fast becoming the barometer of economical And then poor whiney M'rs. Lane, gineer
themselves into the race for
Broadway & Church St.
M
«onditions.
South Am'boy, N. J.
Who always has some ache or pain; appointments, it looks as though
Chas. F . Van Horn, Jr., Pastor
Anil when she meets old Mrs. Lent, everybody thnt wants a job is n frootl
They air their ailments to their engineer no matter what job they
THE SOCIALISTIC VOTE
A Human Being with a life to
seek.
heart's content.
live, hy going to Church where betOne of the suggestive and interesting results of the
ter
arc, tlrnws with him his
Anil, the critic, M'rs. Blew,
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL lovodtilings
presidential election was the strikingly large vote polled by the Shu's
ones
and frinndH; gives new
sure to find some faidt with
1
CHURCH
courage to those doing church work; M
nominee of the Socialistic party—Nornian Thomas of New York.
you;
Rov. A. C: Polhcmus, Pastor
urcumiilatcs
power to fight for himSeveral factors account for this increase of Socialists within our And then there's stinpry Mrs. Dean,
SUNDAY SERVICES:
self; but iibove nil, has thai satisWho siiuoo7.es pennies till they
Riiniliiy School, 0:<ir> A. M.
•country:
faction which cornea to a person who
scream.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
has (lone his dul'.y. We invite you to
First, the popularity of Mr. Thomas and the scholarly charSoup; Service, 7:30 P. M.
worship.
acter of his addresses.
And next comes giddy Mrs. Fay,
RcRulnr Service, 7:4G P. M.
SUNDAY
%
Second, the diligence with which he prosecuted his cam- Who, for her npro, acts much too gay; Pnslor will preach on the follow10 A. M., Sunday School in chnrgi
paign. Mr. Thomas traveled, with his wife officiating as his And MTR. Smith—she's RO conceited ing subjects:
Morning Subject: "ICntcrlninniunt, of our 'Supt. Purman .Sheppn'rl.
private secretary and chauffeur, from Maine to California and in- She never knows when she's defeated hnjoyimmt,
Bnriclmient."
Classes for all ages.
cidentally he has the honor of having conducted a remunerative Ami there's nlso tiresome Mrs. Evening Subject: "Kimieini>i)r All 11 a. in. Morning Worship and
the Wny."
Huff,
campaign. His intineraries were not only self-supporting, they
Sermon from the Book of Jonah.
were profitable; collections and admission fees more than equal- Oh mv, oh my, how she can blulTl
And last comes hnupjli/ty Mrs,
ing his traveling expenses.
Dlnir,
Third, the experimental appeal which his political philosophy Who holds .her henil IIIRII In the air,
The New Model. Is The Acme of Motor Car Designing
lias upon the youmg men arid women of our country, Mr. Thomas
—Huth J. Swinsoi
Miss Swinson's Poem
Inspires a Smile
THE SOUTH AM BOY CITIZEN
Published Weekly By
THE SOUTH AMiiOY PRINTING COMPANY
Telephone South Amboy 4
211-213 First Street
(Near Broadway)
PIPE DREAMS
Many View New
Plymouth Exhibited
By Local Dealer
That New Floating Power
H<
Plymouth Six
You've Heard So Much
About, Is Here!
Charles F. Straub
228 First Street, South Amboy, N. J.
"THIS TIME PLYMOUTH
SETS THE PACE"
At A Price Millions Can Afford
lias a large following among our college and university students.
Eight or twelve years from now America may have a Socialistic party powerful enough to overthrow our conventional bipart y system and to introduce a multiparty system, similar, in certain respects to those prevailing in France, Germany and Great
Britain. The probability is, however, that running true to form,
1
•one or both of our major parties will, before the Socialist party Prompt Work of Melrosc Com
Sains sufficient numerical strength to overthrow our two party pany Checks Spread of Flames
system, steal a large enough volume of socialistic thunder to pre- Efficient work of the Melrosc Hoso
s e n t such a development.
!ompany prevented the demolition of
the home of Tony Zodlick on Roll
American history is well spattered with incidents in which avenue,
Melrose, by fire Friday evea minor or minority group has championed a cause from its in- ning, about 10:30.
fancy, only to have the brain child stolen from them the minute The fire, of unknown origin, starti t became sufficiently popular so that adoption thereof by one of ed in a pantry a»d was spreading
t h e major parties resulted in winning more recruits than would rapidly to other parts of th3 homo
the firemen arrived. The Zedliave been lost throuigh desertion had the hands off policy been when
lick family wore asleep when the firo
perpetrated.
was discovered by a neighbor and
Its a great game—politics; and one of the most interesting they were forced to escape from the
building through a window.
phases connected therewith pertains to the methods used to
Iceep a major party, major.
v
Firemen Save Zedlick
Home from Flames
INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION
In a recent edition of "The Spectator", Columbia University's publication, we find the writer of the leading editorial advocatihg the paying of college football players and ,also, that
football be looked upon as a "paid advertising medium."
What member of the Army team that crushed the Harvard
eleven Saturday feels that West Point is indebted to him financially ? What member of the Fordham team is not satisfied that
the glory he earned, in the defeat of St. Mary's on November 5th
•was sufficient remuneration for his services? Is there a player
on the Pitt team that conquered Notre Dame who feels that his
Alma Mater should irrfburse him financially for participating in
this fray? These interrogations answer themselves.
Tlie vast
majority of collegiate athletic participants are amply satisfied, in
return for their services, with the clean, wholesome pleasure that
they derive from engaging in these contests.
LOCAL JUNIORS
AND LADIES AT
LADIES' NIGHT
Members of Local Council Won
Both Banners at Plainsboro.
More than seventy couples from
tthis city were present irt the annual
HJadica Night of the Middlesex COHIIifcy Junior Order held in the Jr. O.
XI. A. M. Hull at 1'lainsboTO last
Tuesday evening.
The inemiliers of the local delegation wore awarded both the Past
Councilor's banner and I he visitor'.;
fonnnpr for their livr)»i> nUrailnnco.
A chicken supper was served and
n program i»l high class entertainment was j'ende'i'i'd, A number of
prominent members of the order
from other -ections of the state were
present, ninone; thorn State Treasure r Mill n.
Mrs. Rose J. Linke
1
IFuneral Rites Monday
IH
the
undent
SMOKED FRESH HAMS
Pound
SMOKED HAM
Found
SMALL PORK LOINS
A full sized car with such standard value features as
Free Wheeling, Easy Shift, Automatic Clutch, 4 Wheel
lOc
1J
f £c
Pound
lv
ROUND ROAST
Pound
Oftc
LV
CHUCK ROAST
Ific
Pound
10
BREAST OF LAMB
3 pounds
OPc
tti
LIVER
OPe
Lv
2 pounds
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
H. Wolff & Co.
Grocery Specials For
CMPIRT
Premier Brand Queen Anne Cherries
25c
* - ^ SOUTH AMBOY MmJt
California Peaches
17c
Heinz Mince Meat, 2 lb. can
35c
SHOE SHOP
At 96 Smith St., Perth Amboy
Charles Sommers, formerly with the
Junior Vogue Shoe Stores, announces the
opening of his own store Tomorrow (Saturday, where patrons may expect the
same export care and service rendered in
the past.
PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN!
ARCH AID SHOES FOR WOMEN!
MILLER-MAID SHOES FOR CHILDREN!
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
The Sensation
of Radio
TOMORROW
SATURPAY
THE
\
CHANDUCMAGICIAN,/
STARRING
EDMUND LOWE
JERSEY
TURKEYS
Tradition has it that
Thanksgiving calls for
Turkey.
Thanksgiving
Turkeys
fresh
from
nearby farms, tender and
delicious. Also Fresh
Killed Jersey Chickens
and Ducks will be found
in our market at reasonable prices.
Choice Meats
110 N. Broadway
California Fresh Prunes, large can
SUNDAY
MONDAY
NOVELTY
His Newest
Picture
-15c
N. B. C. Fruit Cake, 2 lbs
5 lb. Cake, with cake tray and cover
$1.65
$3.50
20c
...$1.00
LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY
CARTOON
Winesap Apples, 16 quart basket
_.
65c
SUNDAY
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pounds
25c
Warner Baxter
"Six Hours To Live"
Old Fashioned Butter Cookies, package
--..17c
N. B. C. Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs
.......29c
Table Raisins, package
--.10c
ANDY CLYDE COMEDY
2l/> lb. jar Mince Meat
29c
IN
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
CARTOON
One of Her Very
Good Pictures
NEWS
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Constance Bennett
"Two Against The World"
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
CARTOON
FREE CHINA WARE TO LADIES
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
BIG HOLIDAY
%
SHOW
NEWS
. THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY
AT 2:30 P. M.
ALL-AMERICAN
STAKRINO
STRAUB BROS.
Thanksgiving!
Beechnut Tomato Juice, jar
6 bottles
IN
Tels. 850 and 851
Hydraulic Brakes, Rigid X Double Drop Frame.
Mrs. Philip T. Dawson, 75 years
of age, mother of James Dawson,
High School principal, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Meyers at Bolvidere, N. J., Saturday afternoon.
The funeral took place Tuesday
morning and interment was in the
Belvidere. Cemetery.
. Susviving fcesiileg Mr. Dawson are
three other sons, Robert of Port Jervis. N. Y., Thomas, of Phillipsburg,
and Edward of Stroudsburg. Two
daughters Mrs. William Meyers of
Belvidere and Mrs. Harry Becker of
Stroudslwrg also survive.
I'IMHIIMI
The nmlnliiiiil of MnsMin-lmsetts him
.« water front of V2<) miles. The Isiniiil frnnliik'e of the cmnmonwealtli 19
EIGHT BIG SPECIALS
Mother ofBighSchool
Principal Buried Tuesday
SOMMERS
Fortran Spirit of Evil
and Efficiency
135 NORTH BROADWAY
Telephone 146
LAMB CHOPS
OAc
Pound
CM
A FULL LINE OF TURKEYS,, JERSEY CHICKENS
AND DUCKS
OPENING TOMO RROW
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hose
J . T^inke wits held from her late home
on the En'rnston lload at 8:15 Monday morning. At St. Mary's Komnn
OCalhnlie Church ,al. !1 a requiem mass
twns held with Mgr. K. C. (irilVin as
(celelmuit. Interment took place itt
St. Mary's cemetery midur the diYeetiun of the (iundrum Service.
.Mrs. Linke, who died on November
10th, after a short illness, was blie
widow of the late Emil Unite and is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
John Elwinger, of this city, nnil Mrs.
TMmund Fohl, of Krnston, and five
grandchildren.
Knur sisters, Mrs.
Bdw,ard Tomaszewski, Mrs. John
•Conover, Mrs. James Miller, and Mrs.
Joseph Met*/., all of this city, me also
among the survivors.
•4evll, -i (loi-Mmllicaltim of the evil
Spirit mid principle of evil, (ho Idea
HOiIeh unsworn in Ifie Znroiislrhui religion K, s.iiaii In .IIHIIIISIII it ml Christianity.
)'S ECONOMY MEAT MARKET
Laird's Cider, gallon jug -
.—.49c
Green String Beans, 3 cans
—.25c
Corn. 3 cans
25c
Rittcr's Baked Beans, can
....
Pure Fruit Preserves
Pure Strained Honey
5c
..—.15c
- -
-—-25c
Japanese Toilet Paper, 8 rolls
-25c
Octagon Soap Powder, 10 for
.. .25c
Mixed Evaporated Fruits, 2 lbs.
25c
New Saur Kraut, 3 pounds
25c
...'..
RICHARD ARLEN
ANi.'V THE ALL AMERICAN FOOTHALL STAKS
OF 1!W1
LAST Ol'1 MOHICANS
CARTOON
COMEDY
I<Vltus and Washington Sts.
Td. I 12
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Abbreviated Council
"Menu" Subject of Talk HUNN HAS NEW
Woman's Club Session PLYMOUTH MODEL Meeting Took Place In
The Annual Forty Hours devotion
IN THE BAG City Collector's Office
Yesterday Afternoon
services of the Sacred Heart Church
•will be held on November 271.1), 28th
BeseiRed With Tenta- Only
Their Preparation for Thanks- Already
y Three Members Present
and 29th.
rey
R
S'ivins' and Christmas Dinners
and
Litlle Business Transacttive Orders for New Car.
Irvin House, Robert Welden an.l
Explained.
ed.
Vctr thc pi1.si week thrones of curAVilliam Klejiman were Lake Hopatconff visitors on Monday.
At the rejrulnr meeting of the 11V ious people from all sections of the TUP*.lay ni^ht the I'omnmn Council
unty have
been visiting the show- session was not only crowded out of
h
man's Club held yesterday aftei-noon
Harry Kiejriniin ami George Bren- at the City Hull, tho members of the rooms of William F. Jiuim, Spots- |])H j-L'^ylar rnuni'il chamber, but
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.
nan were New York City visitors on club were treated to a delightful and wood Plymouth Dealer, in an effort thi-oiiL'h abend's of councilman it alMonday.
'.imely lecture and demonstration nn to see the new Plymouth ear which most, didn't ^ct ^oinir at all. There
is being offered to the .public for-, was card party ^iin^ on in full
The November Unit, of the South Holiday SmvK'estions, by Miss Helen mally today. The speculation of the
in the council chamber lonp;
the
Public
Service
Gasand
Amboy Hospital Association will . Biiiloy'of
Ekrtric
visitors is increased by the fact that,before the time for the council meetliold aa cake, pastry
pastry and
and delicatessen
delicatessen ! •'
"• Company's
•'.""•'•""•.', Public
' " " ' ; . "Itclatin
- : " " " 1 - Mr. Hunn has a new car in his show-! ing because somebody had gotten
sale on Friday and Saturday, JJov-1 Bureau. Miss Bailey nctcd in tl,P ab- room, but has it securely covered ' mixed up in their dates, so the sescinbo., 25th and 20th at Tenenbaum'. ! - ; " - « . ^ ' - Helen ^ N e , who w n a with a huge bag, in order to give a j sion, when it wa< he]:!, was held in
scheduled to address the club.
Department Store on Broadway.
fair chance to all who wish to see,1 the collector's office.
Miss. Bailey ably demonstrated
When the third councilman e.-sonThe Local Boys Doufrhnut and I various clever methods of preparing it when it formally goes on sale.
did finally
Mr. lltmn. when questioned la'jt tial for a qquorum,
,
y show
Cider Club will bold its first Coffee I menus for the Thanksgiving and
h
M
Ti
SStanthe three,
Messrs.
Tri^fs,
Social and Prom nt the Lafayette I Christmas season, and her efforts night, stated thalt he already had
been
beseiged
with
tentative
orders,
and Walczak, decided to coniino
Country Club tomorrow evening.
were warmly appreciated. MisS itfcand that when the new model is un-lthe business to the barest detail
Neil was taken ill at the last min- covered,
expects one of the greatest! that just couldn't be mut off.
Tho next meetintr of the Pulaski u'e and was unable to carry out her
g
presiding
officer and Clerli
Club of Melrosc will be held at the plans, and assigned Miss Bailev to rushes in the historyy of his business, acted as p
This is a startling Statement, due to Pisbrow was apparently sadly han•headquarters of the Melrosc Hose the task.
dicapped
with
a
bad
wrist, n souveThe club changed some of the by- the fact that for many years the
Company on Tuesday evening.
nir of a hunting trip during thi
The "Ginirbnm Girls" will hold a laws to conform with suggestions Hunn agency has been noted for its afternoon, when he fell up—no'
by various members, and fol- unusual large amount of sales.
•dance at McCloud's Hall on Friday made
lowing this Miss Lorenn
Although refusing to show the car down—hill.
wenintr, December 2. Music will bo daughter
A few bills, including the payof Dr. and Mrs. L. V. yesterday, Mr. Hunn remarked that
furnished by the Collecians and tickroll, were passed and one resolution
Meinzer,
entertained
with
a
well
dehe
had
never
seen
nn
automobile
valets may be procured from any menv
livered recitation. The Hostesses for ue such as Plymouth is froing to of- adapted. The resolution nuthoTi7od
•ber of the club.
the day were Mrs. DeWitt Blew and fer. The new car is a six cylinder ve- the discounting of n note for $8,000
James Barkalow who underwent Mrs, Fred R. Davis.
hicle with denting power, and will in iintieipation of current tax eollec
During the medting, Mrs. J. K. sell at a ponular nrice, intended to tions.
•an .operation at thc Veteran's
HosOther business was deferred foi
ipital at Millinprton is1 recovering Shifts was admitted to club mem- take recognition of thc average poc- consideration at a special meeting to
bership.
ketbook today.
rapidly.
be called on a date convenient to nl"
Mjr. Hunn has made arrangement concerned.
The Misses Ma'rp-aret Coan, Catbto fill orders as rapidly as possibl
We're out to establish a record for values—make a list of your
•erine and Elizabeth Koenan were HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
and promises that all 'requests fo
•week end eiie#s of Miss Ruth Samnew cars will be handled .prompt'
WILL
PRESENT
COMEDY
urgent needs first ('though we hope our tempting values will
nelson of Philadelphia.
and satisfactorily, despite the fai
Members of the Hi-Y and Tri-Y hat an unprecedented amount <
After spending a week as the clubs of the local hip-h school are business
predicted. The Hun
make you buy lots of things you haven't listed) for we're busting
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary busy with plans for a plnv to he nre- showroom ishas
been approprinlel, FOR TtRNT: Apartment on Ifrrt/rnm
Easmussen of Eidgeivay avenue, Mrs. sented during the first w e * of fW- deeornlod
.._
for the showing and tV
with BARGAINS and we want you to share these unusual
Donald Rodner has returned to her ember, the proceeds of which will be I public is welcome
Avenue. (Six rooms, all improveto inspect the ca
ments. Inquire 211 Henry Street.
home at Farmingdale.
given to charitv
charitv.
'
"
'" "
without
any
obligations.
f
11-18-lf
OPPORTUNITY DAYS VALUES!
St. Martha's Guild of Christ Chur- The production will be a five nc
The reason wliy ffrupi'frult contin- FLAT FOR WONT: Four large and
ch will hold a dance at the parish college comedy titled "fiirl Shv."
ligli/t 'rooms, pnntry, sun pnrlor,
Miss
Virginia
Deitz
will
conch
the
ues
lo
be
popular
Is
Hint
there
la
more
Tiouse on Saturday evening, Nov. 26.
garret, cellar and garage. All lntcast which will be selected within n In It than meets the eye.—ArkaiiHii
ost improvements. All busses stop
Mass Helen Delaney, a student at «hort time.
Onzottr1
in front of door. Ilcnlni reasonable.
State Teachers College, Trenton,
Address 020 Honlenlown avenue.
spent the past week end with her
Apply Alpine, same address. 11-18
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Delaney of Fourth Street.
Uncle Ebon
"I don't bin inn n smart man for
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slover an.l
eliangln' Ills mind," fluid Undo ICt/en,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, of Sec"but I kind o' 1wish he'll have mnilo
ond street, with a party of friends,
lie ehatiOT liefo | took his first nd•witnessed the Bayonne Marathon
ulpo," — Woctllmrtnll S'1!1 r
Now A Member of the Union Food Stores
Dance on Sunday evening.
Joseph Wallace, son of Mr. and
122 N. Broadway - South Amboy
Mrs. James Wallace, of Pine avenue,
"who recently underwent a delicate
•operation for an arm injury, is about
town and rapidly improving.
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER: Whether its to be
Friendship Council, Daughters of
a Savory Roast of Beef or Turkey, Supreme Ham of
Liberty, will hold a card party on
Superb tenderness and flavor, you'll find no better
December 1st at the Jr. 0. U. A. M.
place to buy the meat of your choice than at the
looms on Bordentown Avenue.
Broadway Market.
The Young People's Republican
'Club will hold a cake sale tomorrow
This big Del Monte Sale ends Saturday!
•with Mrs. Dominic Tedesco in charge.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK END
The Young Ladies Sodality of St.
So order at once at these special savings.
Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb
17c lb.
.Mary's Church will hold its second
Legs and Rumps of Milk Fed Veal
15c lb.
annual dance in St. Mary's Hall on
.Friday evening, November 25th.
Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens
:
19c lb.
SLICED o r
HALVES
Fresh Killed Selected Fowl
18c lb.
The regular weekly instruction
Fresh Hams (regulars)
llolb.
.•classes for the volunteer first aid
squad will be held at the city hall on
Fresh Shoulders of Pork (nice and lean)
~$ViC lb.
Monday evening as usual.
SLICED
Fresh Loins of Pork (rib end)
13c lb.
Chuck Pot Roast
17c lb.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pro-tection Fire Company will hold a
Round, Cross Rib or Top Sirloin
23c lb.
card party tonight at the BordenBARTLETT
Fresh Spare Ribs
10c lb.
town Avenue firehouse.
Fresh Pigs Feet
5 lbs. 25c
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zrebiec and
Sugar Cured Cali Hams
9c lb.
.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziobro, of David
Loose Sausage (our own)
2 lbs. 25c
street, visited with friends at Linden
Link Sausage
16c lb.
on Sunday.
C h e r r i e s ROYA
Asparagus
Lamb,
Veal
or
Pork
Chops
17c lb.
Joseph Lagoda and Anthony MilThanksgiving Foods
CROSBY OR
Cranberries
„.
10c lb.
ler of Philadelphia were local visitors
GOLDEN BANTAM
Pineapple
P'.« BRAND
over the ,past week end."
Print Butter
25c lb.
SEEDED OR SEEDLESS
GARDEN SWEET
PlumPudding!»21c ',:" 39 C
Mr. Martin Ziobro and Mrs. J.
NONE SUCK
Wegryn of Elizabeth were the guests
Many Others At This Store
Sardines
Spinach VEGETABLE
Mince Meat X12 c ",,r23 c
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urbanik of
11 O ! . I
Augusta street on Saturday.
QUEEN ANNE
cam
Tomatoes .
S. & H. Green Stamps With Every Purchase
Mince Meat . 2,*g..15c
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sheppard of
C
Fresh Prunes . Igit. con I/
Tomato Juice
Main street, and the, Misses L. ApA&P Pumpkin •
...12C
Tilegatc and Hazel Brightner were
Tomatoes .
Tomato Sauce
Cranbury visitors recently.
Smyrna Figs . W».I*I.10C
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I
YOUNG'S
OPPORTUNITY
••DAYS-
FRIDAY SATURDAY
VALUES 1 W HAT NEVER BE W U a i E D
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
P. J. YOUNG DRY GOODS CO.
Broadway Market
PHONE
161
Del Monte Sale!
PEACHES
PINEAPPLE
FRUIT SALAD
2
The Misses Wilhomenia McArthur
and Marjorie Buckley of Perth Amboy, wore the 'recent guests of Councilman and Mrs. John J. Vail, of
Bertram avenue.
Mrs. Hannah Wheeler, of Main St.,
la confined to the South Amboy Hospital an n patient.
Mrs. Tess Price is improving vnipidly at the local hospital from the
effects of ii broken hip, sustained last
week nt her home in Ilergen Hill.
Miss Jnnc't Kirk, of Swan Hill, who
underwent an operation at the local
hospital on Monday, is recovering
vapidly.
s
15 BeautifulDolls Given Away j
Some Talk! Some Walk!
THE FINEST DOLLS IN THE COUNTRY HAVE BEEN
SELECTED AS PRIZES
They will be Given Away to the fifteen little girU receiving
the lurgeit number of votes in The Rexall Drug Store Doll Contest. The awards will be made Christmas Day.
Apricots
No. 2
can
Pineapple Juice
.
10c
GRANDMOTHER'S
FRUIT CAKE
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
2
Fresh Cranberries
c
Cooking Apples 5 >». 17
Eating Apples 3 »>. 1 7 C
b
19c
DROMEDAR* BRAND
3».10c
Yellow Turnips 2*.. 5'
WHirE-for boiling
»,35C
Dixie Mix f»"««™
D a t e s pintD o> uNfintD . PO 1 /
CITRON, OIUNGE OH itMON, pk8.10 C
Cranberry Sauce 2,=..25C
*,13'
Rajah Currants .
COUPON
FANC*
,k.25<=
Budded Walnuts
SODALITYGIRLS
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
DANCE NEXT FRIDAY
ClmirniJin Miss Doris Drennan
Being Assisted by
Large
CoinmiUee.
The night after Tlmnksjrivinjr is
the date set for Ibe second annual
dance of the Young Ladies Sodality
of St. Mary's church, anil I.ind Brothers nnil the Original Cliffwood Beach
Casino orchestra has been secured to
furnish the music. As nn added feature the committee has arranged for
an attractive souvenir program, which
will be given to those attending.
Miss Doris Brennnn has ibeen elected us chairman of the affair and K
being assisted by a large and enthusiastic (.'ommitlee. Tickets for the
dance have been selling rapidly, anil
a gathering even larger than last
yenr is expected.
Are We Created Unequal?
" T h e lilnlogli'iil discoveries nf n halfcentury or more," I'rof. Harrison I!,
l i m i t tnlil Hie IOui:;.iiIi's UrM'nivii association, "Inive ri'vi'iili'd Unit people. Ins t e a d of IIIOIIK iioleiiilally M|inl at
blrtli, v a n em rniiiusly, a n d Hint Mich
differences a r c often lnlierlied ; so olio
might Buy it Is self evident Hint men
n r e erenled uneiiiml."
Balloon C n " r ' t i t
A pilot balloon, i," ensi 'i over tin*
w e a t h e r b u r e a u Hint 'ii a' FulrbnnkH,
Alnskn, wn» Men In ii. >vc a t a wpeeil
of Ml miles an liotir nt it height of
14 miles.
Almonds son win , ». 2 1 '
„ 15'
Srczil Nuts s«»™
Please enter the name of
In the Rexall Drug Store Contest
at Peterson's Pharmacy
PETEMSIRUTSTORE"
•**'
Genuine AiP TurU/i
will ht identified by the na
"Pilgrim" lagged on
every bird.
132 North Broadway
III
Don't risk losing out on one of our fine young, meoty Tlionkigiviiig
Turkeys . . . place your order now. This year we ore again offering
specially selected, fresh-killed Northwestern Turkeys . . . the very pick
of Ihe flocb . . . and ail indica'i—
' - n much lower pricci lhan
last year. And remomber . . . in !.:cpmg \..
r policy there wilt be
only one quality and oily cru. ice.
HllllIiailllDBIIIIIIII
FRANK'SMARKET
Print Buffer
Sliced Bacon
White Bread
Sunnyfield Fancy
lb.
LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR TURKEY N0W1
We Will Have a Full Line of Fresh Killed Poultry for
Thanksiving—Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens
Smoked Cali Hams
Found
Fresh Hams
small and lean, lb
Sugar Cured Salt
Pork, lb
SiiRiir Cured Fink's
Bacon, lb
C
13
14 C
15C
15'
Fink's Print
Laid, lb
Prime Rib
Roast, lb.
Fresh or Corned Spare
Ribs, s'in;i,I
2 lbs
New Saur Kraut
1 lbs
f
23°
25C
2?
{•••••BMHHHHHBBBBBBBia HBHH • • • • » ! ! • • I B & • • • • '
27c
1/2 lb. package
Lucky Slrikei, Camsli, Old Goldi
Cheiferfloldi, Raleigh
2 pVgi. 2 5 C wrlon of 10 pligi. ' l ' "
CANIREtl & COCHRANE—Pole or Gcldim
C
STANDARD 2 0 OZ. LARGE LOAF
C&C Ginger Ale ,.,,.»..19
Preserves 32.. ,i..29ew... 1 5
FANCY MAINE
POTATOES
$|O9
U. S. No. I
GRADE
GINGEP AlE — Pol« or Golden
Clicquot Club
e
S p a r k l e CUMIN
4Pi.8<.19c
Macaroni s "
pkg 5
C
* H o f f m a n Pal. orU Dry 'b.'.'20 C
e
Perrier Water
Grape Juice .£25' Z
Fancy Boiled Hams
TOP OR BOTTC'A
HALF OR WHOLE
lb.
12°
Round )rot Roast lb.
GREAT AHANWC & PACIFIC TEA CO.-
2»..25
A1P PURE
C
Bonday Candies 3ba,.TOc ^
2 t " 25c
* H o f f m a n Poi. Dry 2"»V.""25
•k For tlolltloui Bakod Ham — (tiling a boiled ham) —mix logetlioi eq'rjl qunoliligt of fine, loll
broad crumbl ond brown lugor. Add a liltlo diy musrard, and moiilcn «•>•, /.npyr- 01 cid»r. Romovn
•kin of ham and lproad jurlaco wilh Iho crumb mixl"..- ond ilick in tlo.m <il inlt-• .all. Place on rack
In baking por ond bako in a modorclfl ^- j n (35CJ°F. J for c'tu- L.t A j nunul'jj.
Fresh Hams
.10=
C & C GINGERALE ",'. 2«,, 2 3 C
GRANDMOTHER'S
"ANN PAGE"-rURE FRUIT
100 lb.
bag
. •
CANTSEU & COCHRAN:—Pole t>r Golden
For Winter Storing
ib.14'
2,,;-^.15c
GMGfR A l t —Pelf oi Gold™
* Yukon Club
Sunnyfield
Sugar-Cured
lib.. 5=
Lean Salt Pork
C'!VG*ra ALE—Po'o or Gotten
Yukon Club
"QUAKER MAID IS BETTER MADE"
SPECIAL THIS WEEKI
QUALITY JMEATS AND PRODDCB
PHONE 277
631 BORDENTOWN AYE.
Stuffed Datss « ! • : ,.. 2 ! '
Watch for Price Announcement in Monday Papers
C r e a m e r y — 5 a m o Price as Tub
^•••••••••••••••••••••anaBiBaai
,. 19<=
M i x e d Nuts
*
lndlcr.l«l Plul Depolil
HALF OR WHOLE
PfttDAY, fcoVBfottBft 18, 1932.
THE SOUTH
THE MESS KIT
jOld Grads of High
By "Wood Burns"
; School Will Have Party
Now that tilt is'reait'st wind jamming prcsi*ntiai baitie in the history !
at H. S. Auditorium
of the nation is over ami wo have 4
SHARES NOBEL PRIZE
Lighbiing Destroys Big Oil Tanks
#
a« the dancers must keep in motion
li.'i hours ft day, with only 15 niinuto
rest pe'riorts. Ill addition to the struggles of the contestants, the management lias desi^naUul Tuesday night,
Out of the 70 couples that sUi'rtfd as Treasure Chest Nile, Wednesday
•in the Slate Marathon dance a i-uunlo ni^ht. as Country Store Nite, and
of weeks ag'o at tli<- Knriutn Audi- Thursday Ni^'ht as Amnfimr Nite.
torium in Perth Amboy, only 15 Ray Nichols and his Atlantic City
couples and one solo remain and each l'ier oivhestra is in chni'tfo of tho
, niftht of the cunte-t the crowds an; musical program.
so larjt'e- that it is tiilfieult to even
j;vt in the lull. Kinibcr Suyiler, loci.l
dancer, was disqualified last week,
SlIMVl'Inj; Is a liiciiir instrtllllelli for
but his pa'itner, -Miss Kay Morris of shuplni:
i-liiiriictiT, ainl w i t h o u t U s
Bradley Beach has picked up anothtouch
tlie iiui.'-l di'lh'MU' clui-siny oj) t b »
er part nor and is still in the race.
Spectators usually find something vessel wuulil he Impossible.—Dr. John,
doing in the marathon every minute, Watson
ONLY FIFTEEN COUPLES
STILL GOING IN CROSS
RIVER DANCK (.'RIND
years to rest up in before we are forced to listen to a lot of pro and conLai-Re Committee" Making Plans
arguments in an effort to decide
for Event on Nov. 2!»li.
which way we .shall vote for our
best interest, we are all giving a sigh
Following a postponement, the
of relief.
curd party which is to be held under
It might have been a hard cam- the auspices of the South Amboy
paign upon the candidates, who wi;r« Alumni Association, ha^ been schedforced to speak every night and uled for Tuesday evening, Nov. 2!Mh,
Check up on the other fellow the and will take place at the high school
greater ipart of the next day to limb.; auditorium. The committee decided
sure he didn't leave any loop holes to change the date in order to avoid
in his speech the night before that a conflict with other events of the
•••••••••g
might be used to advantage as an same kind and also to secure addiattack against him in the nuxt tions to the large number of attracspeech. The candidates may not hawtive prizes already gathered togethhad things easy, but certainly the er.
common people he was trying to per- The chairman of the affair ia Fur*
Splitwood, four barrels
§1.00
suade to vote for him, had no easy man Sheptpard. Assistant ehaimen
time either. They only got the sat-ave.
•
Block Wood, Sidewalk Delivery
$1.50 per load
Miss
Mildred
Davis
and
Mrs.
J
isfaction of knowing they had lined
l rof. Udgiir Douglas Adrian ol
Tustin, Others on the commit•
Either Pine or Oak Can Be Furnished
up on the winning or losing side, James
are the Misses Louise Van Pelt, Cani'jrlilge university, KnxlunU, who
much as if they had put some money tee
Martha and Mary Buchanan, Kath- shares will) .Sir Charles Slieninglon
on the ponies or had played the "nig- erine
Morgan, TeUln. Kamps, Mar- of Oxford university Ihc 1!«2 Nobel
ger pool". The candidates on the
Campbell, Edwina Jacques, Al- prize for medicine and |>hysiolocy.
other hand had a chance of getting garet
ma
Tennonbaum
Jean Spice, Anita (loth scientists nre of world renown
400 HENRY STREET
elected to the office they sought anS
Alice Morris, Dora Porgot- u'nd receive the award for their Joint
During n storm that struck the Oklahoma City oil flold four huge tnnU>
those who spoke in their pehalf had Steuber,
Telephone 671
son,
Margaret
Pippett
and
Vcra
were
set
nlilnzo
by
llf-'litnliu:
nnd
Ihe
lire
was
spread
by
a
gale.
I'roperty
loss
discoveries
|n
the
study
of
the
; a chance of sharing in the plums, Iioaglaria*.
mounted Into the thousands of dollars.
neuron.
•when
the tree was shaken.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
1
I After all, each of us only has one Also the Messrs. Richard Master?yote to cast and it seems rather son, Darwin Dillon, Morris SthevclLif.
foolish when you comp to think that owitz, Manvel Scmoneit, William ColA life without suffering would be
-it is all over as far. as you are con-ucei, Everett Sheppard and Monroe
.
cerned in the few minutes It takes Green.
a plclure without simile. The pets of
you to put the little crosses beforp
AS fej-ECTRICITY . . . CLEAN AS ELRCTItlC 1IGHT
Nature who do not know a certain
Foundation of Liberty
the candidates names.
rawness, like foolish landsmen who
The Mnsna OmrUt was nor directly
It seems exceedingly unjust that foun(|e(i op nn>r previous , document, Inugli nl the (errors of the ncenn, be• every person in the douhtry regard- but wns a detailed Klnteinent of feudal cAiifce Ilicy'have ncllher experience
less of their standing, should be law, reiterating recognized feuilsil prac- enough to know what these terrors
are, nor brain unmigh to Imagine them.
permitted but one. vote.- I t seems to
be one of the things we have inherit- tice.
—P. G. Unmcrton.
ed from our sires that badly needs
renovating.
It hardly seems fair that the man
•who can barely read and write nn<:
knows little about the candidates and
less about what the result of his
•vote might be, is permitted to have
just as much to say about the future
of the country as the man cquippeJ
Rates for advertisements In this column: AH advertlacments under thli
•with a highly developed intellect who
is in a position to vote intelligently.
heading, 5 contB per line; minimum charge 35c for one insertion; minimum
- We might say that John Jones,
charge 25 cents on repeat advertisements. "Help Wanted", "Lost ano
the ditch digger has not the same
Pound", nnd "For Rent" advertisements, payable in advance.
say ais to how the affairs of the
country should be conducted us his
ihore intelligent fellow man, because
he; does not wield the same influence
AUTO BRAKE SERVICE
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS
but is that true after all'!
True, John Smith, the ditch digger
may not be able to move about in
AUTO BRAKE AND WHEEL SER FOR KENT: Four rooms siiid bath,
the same circles as his more intelliVICE, INC. Brakc3 adjusted and . heat furnished, irent reasonable.
gent brother," but on the other hand
Inquire IBS Stockton st. 11-11-lit
rellncd. Wheel aligning. Axles
he is more dangerous because he is
straightened.
Tlra
Vulcanizing
more suscaptible to propaganda and
108 New Brunswick Avenue, Perth APARTMENT For Rent: 5 rooms
whispering campaigns and morn
This range (s the "Ilotpolnt Hostess "—one of 3 new <i-B Hot point lilccihc Rouges
prone to accept the thoughts of
. Amboy, N. J. Tel. P. A. 158.
and bath, all improvements. Apply
others whether they are right or
•.
:
•
1 7-17-13t
Dolan, 808 Henry ; st.
" ll-18-tf
wrong.
coil In the Hotpoint ruitf'e^onlicwith
# HOYC a cool kitchen this summer
On the other hand, the other man,
-|-ond all the year 'round advantages clean, flamelass hent, N.j inoro
scorched or Booi-bladkcnsd pans~no
capable of reasoning- things out for
of
electric
cookery—by
installing
a
AUTO TO
FOR RENT—3 rooms.' Inquire lira.
more Kcoilrin^ or scrdpin,-*. Hotpomt
himself may be able to influence cerC>B Hotpoint Range now, Perfect
Julia Samuelson, 252'Henry St1.,
kitchens stay .clean . . Learn the
tain people an dthus increase his woroven inetiljtiou huldi the hoat in-—
Phone
737.
10-28-tf
marvels o( electric cookery toOr.y.
th to the candidate or issue he is backkeeps it out of your kitchen—assures
AUTO TOPS-p-Made andj repaired.
Discover
the new and better \Jz\v.r of
ing, but the people he is likely to
normal
room
temperature,
As
draJ. P. 'jjohnson, ipp, New Brunswick
Hotpoint-coohedfrtod
Pindl-ir.vG-B
exert an influence for good on, he
matiu
proof
of
this—a
cake
of
ice
on
Ave,, Perth Amboy, Tell 1067 P.FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, all ihiHoti>oint bnn£s new
does not come in contact with.
.top of a highly heated
• A . • • • ' • • . . -•
'•
7-iUf
•provoinents. Located in niee resiuonvenitnee, new
Hotpoint oven melts
A man of this type moves in a
dential section. Reasonable 'rent.
It Isn't often thnt these North Dakota IKIJS can make a snow man, enjo.v
economy new clean*
almost as slowly es
circle of people who closely resemble; freedom
from their studies, and stage snowtlghts all before winter really nr
InJuire, 339 Main Street or tel
hutbB. new bours
if placed anywhere
him in their views and training.
AUTO
WRECKING
phone 586.
10-28-tf
ot freedcm.( See
elic ID the kitchen.
Before we give a man an automo- rives. A combined sleet and snowstorm wns so heavy Hint schools were closed
nnd
the
children
had
to
bo
escorted
to
their
homos.
Mirny
towns
were
without
the new Hotpoint
. . . Calrod, General
bile license, we make sure he knows
models on display
Eledtric1 s speedy new
how to run an automobile. When light, heat, power, telephone and telegraph communications for 00 hours. The . AMBOY AUTO WRECKING—Abe
FOR
.R'EN^T:
Three
apartments.
at
our 6hon--rooai«
eating
.
photograph
wns
made
In
Killdecr.
•we give a policeman a revolver to
Korb, Pr<>p. Used P a r t t for All 5 ropjns each an dbath, steam heat,
use, we make sure he knows how to
Lata
Hodel
Cars—Tij-es
and
ail improvements; all large, lighl
use it in such a way that his use of
Tubes. Scott Avenue n]nd High'
rooms; alto two garages. Apply R.
it will' not endanger others and yet
way No. 4, Tel. South Ahiboy 302. Welddn, 262 John St., South Am•we have given no thought to the
7-10-13t* boy.
9-2-3t.
"ballot and give the man who is unfit to use it intelligently or efficientj
—
.
'
"
;
.'.ill
.•...
.
.
—
ly the same voice in the affairs of
TRUCKING—STORjAGE
FOR BErJfT—Modern
apartment,
our nation as the man capable of
:
making a wise decision on the prosix rooms,; Jile bath, showers, heat
blems and candidates placed before
and ho^,yater furnished. Ready
EPPSfBS
STOKACJB—Moiiern
storhim.
for occupancy about November 1st.
age
warehouse.
Local
and
long
disIt might be democracy and it may
AppW 229 Henry St. or South
tance moving. Used furniture for
be one of the things that makes a
Visit my hosiery shoppe. You don't neid to b i y
Amb'Sy Construction Company.
sale.
j
government such as ours continue,
8-26-tf
anything. Just stop in for a friendlyj chat and look
but it certainly seems to be a subject
WE CAN SAVE YOU |IONEY
worth a lot of thought.
284-286
State
St.,
Perth
Amboy.
things over.
>
At least, it seems as though cerPhone P. A. 4—2318.
12-11-tf APARXMRNT FOR RENT—Fivs
tain people in every community
rooms and bath, alj improvements.
should be permitted to have more to
We have Hosiery for Men, Women and Children on
Newly decorated arid conveniently
say about who is to run the affairs
.
Jo^ated. Heal furnished. Apply
MONEY TO
of the nation, the state and the city
display and the fine quality of this Hosiery and the low
I4C Henry St.
G-3 r
than some of the others.
prices will surprise and delight you, even in these days of
The simplest solution seems to be
MONEY TO LOAN on!bond aud
to permit those who prove themdepression.
mortgage in sums of J100, |200, $300 PLAT TO RENT: Five rooms, all
selves worthy to make a carbon coimprovements. Heat furnished;
$400, $500 and up to $10,000. Office
py of their vote and cast both of
Hours from 8:20 a. m. to 8:20 p. m. $25 per month. Inquire 115 John
them. That might be a start in the
Solve your hosiery problem by shopping at Sara's
street.
8-9-tf*
right direction.
Wednesdays and Saturday: from
8.-20 a. m. to 6 p. m. Inquire Jonc A.
Cut Kate Hosiery Shoppe.
Lovely, Trust Company Building.
FOR RENT: Flat at 729 Bordentown Avenue. Five Roonis, Sun
Parlor.nnd all improvements. Rent
LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANING reasonable. Inquire Sam Lerner,
, next door.
11-11-tE*
OUR SPECIALTY, Shirts and ColFOR RENT—HOMES
lars laundered; ladies and gents
garments dry cleaned. Prices very
Republicans Lost Out in Neighreasonable.
PERTH AMBOY
Flats and Apartments to Rent
boring Township for First
HAND LAUNDRY AND DRY
Johnson, 324 Main S t , Phone 21.
Time in Many Years.
CLEANERS, 315 Maple Street,
8-18-ti
* £.
Perth Amboy, Tel. P. A. 2050.
For tin; first time in many yeuv*
10-2S-tf FOR RENT, 404 Washing-ton iti-eet.
the Republican stronghold in MadiSix rooms and bath, all improveson Township fell before the tireless
ments. Hardwood floors. Newly
and systematic campaigning of DemREAL
ESTATE
FOR
SALE
decorated
throughout. Combination
ocratic leaders at the general eleccoal and gas range. Plenty of clostion hint week when John l',!irtri(lge,
WELL, U0NM.T), THIS fMRV>
et room. Inquire of Charles Safran.
Democratic candidate for Township
THA.NKFUU ftEtAUtt? N
FOB SALE:—2 Family Apartment,
10-20-tf
ConimitiUK'mflii defeiilcd his RepubHA& IMVtTC-O H I M 'ID
we!)
located.
In
good
condition.
Ai)
lican rival, Cii'CM'n, by n majority of
Improvements. Well loCRted. Inquire
92 votes. The Democrats also elected
South Amboy Trust Co.
5-1-U' HOUSE FOR RENT: Five rooms,
G00O Mcx^e A N D A, S
three Justices of the Peace by safe
part improvements at 347 John st.
margins.
Inquire 313 John street.
10-21-tf
This 'showing was mado possible by
PERSONAL
the efforts of the various workers in
the Township, guided by the leader
WILL THE YOUNG LADY WHO FOR RENT:—House, 7 rooms, all
of the party in that section, Cornelpicked up child injured in Roky
improvements. Inquire Briggs Garius A. Wall, and rapresentn serious
Theatre, Perth Amboy, on July 9
age, Broadway and Main st. 10-10tf
inroads on the G. 0 . P, power- in
please communicate with the Citim-v«,-^";••:..-.-..^
-«rv j
T H A T rich flavor
thnt
Madison. The following chart graphzen.
•
ll-4-4t
"i''-'^^i&^'i^Si-i-M^
finely prepared foods have
ically shows the trend of the vote.
!
FOR RENT, 5 room house part im"M ^ | ! * S 1
comes from using plenty of
Districts
1
2
Tot
provements. Inquire. 242 Henrv
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
ffi'^f-'-''**''^ sweet, pure milk.
Order
Partridge, (D) 211 11*0 M7 748
St.
10-7-tf
v
^••':'-S|iit'' "«'GilIi>#Mi«
your daily supply from us,
Green (It)
213 2!)2 151 050
^^"'M,- '^rm-^
and be sure of haviriR the
Sandy Mac Thrift's a thankful soul,
HELP WANTED: Ladies to do tele- FOR IJENT—G room, single house
Justice of Peace
„ ,,.
,, .».-.,.
,
best milk.
Phone N. B.
phone work at home. Apply 300
And thrift is not his only goal.
Nicholas (D) ....11 () 200K27 70S
on
Augusta
St.,
near
Broadway.
Portia street.
11-11 tf*
f
"
^
^
W
P
&
^
2400.
All
improvements.
P.
J.Monafthiin,
Cornell (D)
120 2.'17
080
He likes his neighbors and this town;
208 David St.
0-30-lf
Blodgett (Ii) ....2-Iil lilS 158 005
His friendliness brought him renown.
SITUATION WANTED
2 IK
Oertel (D)
YOUNG WIDOW, would like posiHe says, "Here's hoping that you may
McOomb (It) .... 7
tion ftp hou^ekeuper in motherless HOUSE FOR RENT: 7 rooms, nil
"Be Happy this Thanksgiving Day".
improvements, at 22G Church Bt.
family, or small adult family. Will
Also 3 room apartment at 228
sleep in. Write to Mrs. Murgarit
Crothes for the Needy
Church at., all improvements. InWidmaier, I?ine\vo_ad Ave., West
Mrs. II. E. Stratton, 228
Keaiisburg, Care of Deik,or. 11-18 quire
Women volunteers sewing for tbe
Church St.
5-lS-tt1'
noeily under direction of tbo Red Cross
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
FOR SALE
produced 29B.O0O garments last yenr,
FOR RENT:—G Room House In good
nml will produce millions of garments
..$ .17
29c MODESS
location on Henry street; all ImIn the winter ol 19I12-33. Theso will lie
BABY CARRIAGE For Sale: In ex- provements. Inquire Besner, 714
Irora tlio nillllnnn of yards ot cotton
cellent condition. Inquire! 27-1 First
Bordentown ave.
0-25-tf-*
. .79
"SELECT MILK"
$1.25 KON.TOLA
cloth distributed by tho national Red
Street.
ll-18-tf
Croos from tlm 500,000 IralcH ot cotton
NEW BRUNSWICK
189-1B5 NEW STREET
turned over to tho or;;nnlzntlou by
AWNINGS—SHADES
Congress, cloth was nnnt to nil chapTelephones:
tora requesting It. and later It was
AMBOY.SHA ns; *N,£ AWNINO_CO.
proposed to Bond Home nlmplo randyNEW DHUNKWICK 2400
PERTH AMDOY 4-23G0
Hcpi's and Store Awnings, Wjnmiilo KnrrunntB, Including troUBom,
diW shades. Best materials. ItoftSOUTH AMBOY ZOO
overalls, uiulorweur, stocking* ana"
BOMbla cost. 28C Elm St., Perth
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
#01.
. Tel, 828 P. A.
8-10«tf
210 GEORGE STREET
WOOD FOR SALE
5
MARTIN WIATER
LEARN
ofolechlc Gm£&u/TO DAY
Tons of Snow—and No School!
SARA SAYSt
The Paulus Dairy
"Select Milk"
Systematic Campaign
Brought Democrats
Results in Madison
Sold In Middlesex County
For 40 Years
130 SOUTH BROADWAY
'1 SOUTH AHBOY
COOKING
and BAKING
taste better
when pure
milk is used
JAQUES
The Paulus Dairy
LOTS WANTED!
FREDERICK H. tEAR
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932.
LOOKING BACK
22 YEARS
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
FAGS SEVEN
THE FEATHERHEADS
The Stage kS^t
HUM I—ONUV THIS MORMING
/BOUT FBBUM6
AH. IN—ANDtHeM i COME HOME
4ou'RE SO fiooD
TO MB, YoU KEEP
POSTED W .
ADMIT
our*, CLUB i s GOING -re <sivs A. SHOWA BIG SHOW—A MUSICAL COMEE>y-,ANt>
— (T ISH'f OFTBM Waw- BUT TrilS
Al- »S J FELLOW—HB'5
HELP HERE tOTWy AMD
US—
FIND VoU'ftE OUT ASAlM —
HERE ToMoRRov
I "DON'T GET
Issue of Nov. 19, 1910
VbO KMOW HOW fH
WHAT'S
!
VISITING THE ANt>ERSoM!T
WMO
OU WOULDK/'f STAY
I
AND UNTIL THE.
*****
ARE—ALWAVS
ON
1
ANP
VJE'RE
S
O
FORTUNATE
HOME WHEN Vou'ree >2 f'^CD
'" CAW
The Board of Freeholders, the JerFOR AN
•N 6feTfM<5 H , M — r-WHBJ Y 0U GET THE Go
sey Central Traction Company, the
SET'""
UNUMITEE
.._.
BR5ATH—
New York and Lonf* Branch RailE
-TEUL M 6
road Company are all interested in
EN6AGEMEII
the changing of the route of th
FORTUNATE .ABOUT
county road to Cheesequake creek.
ITThe bridge over the creek at Mo
gan is worn out ami unfit for th
service that is required of it, and th r
freeholders will erect a new ]\
draw this spring to take its plac
One half of this expense will be bor
Tie by the Jersey Central Tractio
Company. The draw will J>e of Kuffi
cient width to allow the free trave
of trolley, vehicle and foot .pasaen
pers. The style of draw will <"
the center pile thus jrivinj* the
sary room for vessel traffic up an
down the creek.
ByTedO'Loii«Uin
The Morgan road, instead of mak
Q WMtra Itewiptpw VOIM
Inir a turn at the entrance of th
Morjran Heicrhts 'property towan
AHD -THBV ARIS TM» VBRY SAMB
VUELL/FAMNY- Ol'M
Qlde Spye Inn, will run straiph
WOLVBS WHICH PURSUtO OSi HURfcV
BEING SlMT To <H'
across the property of the Jer?e
AS
vye toio- VH^Y G A I N E D OW os.il
CIRCUS (3ROUNPS
Central Realtv Company to th0 rail
) COULD HMAK, THEIR HOWLS A S THR
Y
N
w
V
rpad over which a substantial stce'
A D V A N C E D — THEN I COOLO HSAR
DOWM A N '
ibriiee of the width of the road •will
LAroREO BUeATHlMS —AND THEN I
<3BT VEX. I M
bfe "built. After crossinp tlte railroad
CoUU? FEEL -THBIR MUilLBS T
•ru I 6 HOW
t i e meadows will be filled up with
S|Hd earth to the creek draw,
The Jersey Central Traction Com
party will strnijrhten their tracks t<
conform to the new route nnd thin
two curves tn the creek will he ob
viated. T i e N. Y. & L. B. -Railroad
Coiropany is interested in the route
because it will divert traffic from tho
dangerous crossing of their tracks n
Morpan and the Automobile Association of the State are also
the chancre so as to avoid this crossing and also the dangerous curve at
Ye Olde Spye House.
The county engineer is now busy
making plans for this great improvement and expects to soon have everything ready so that bidders may estimate on the contracts. •
to'Rairitun and while there wcru
On Wednesday the Board of Free- ripp
i
in marriage by Hev. George
holders met with George I. Brown, united
NEW YORK '3c TRIP
vice president of the Jersey Ccntril Okeson, an unclu of the bride. They
Traction Cijmnanv, and J. B. Barnard ore attended by Mr. and Mrs. N.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBEB 20th
iV.
DayMn.
The
happy
couple
have
engineer of the New York and Lon"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd
Branch Railroad, on the ground and 'cturncd to this city and are now livLeayes
Sunday Wednesday
held a consultation. The Board told ng at the home of the bride's parLocated At
the gentlemen to submit what pro- ents.
So.
Amboy
9.26
A.M.
9.29
A.M.
WHITEHEAD
TERRACE
portion th'ojrt verb willing to sfcann of
* »• ••
Returning* tiokctn food on *tty
the expense, and then further con(Finest Residential Section of City)
The first real snow storm of the
Nsw Jeraey Onatrsl train, axoapt
sideration, would be Riven th« matter. eason arrive^ on Mondny, night, but
The Blue Comet, on datt of »al«.
Terms to Suit
AH Improvements
Oonndt ticket ngeit« for lsnvinghb white flokej) meltdd soon after
Mm**
'fom at»tioa» sot «>iaw» U
Previous to election Collin Strat- itriking the ground.
thl»
»«v?rtl«(imout,
and
nddlttonal
For Your THANKSGIVING DINNER: Place your order
ton made a friendly wager with one
ltaformatlon. (Similar' * ekonraloiiM on
Frank Deacon of Camden, has asof our pwjminlsnt citizens thtrt yivian, sumed 'ihoatgq aa semUity of the
now for your Turkey, Chicken, Fresh Ham or any kind of
«ud Ttk.
265 DAVID ST.
TEL. 783
lipwis
would "be the next g
governor. P. R. R. Y. M. C, A- i"t h i ? city. He
L
w
Fowl,
this
will
insure
you
receiving
a
choice
selection.
NEW
JERSEY
CENTRAL
Mr.
p(
ing ^he ^ilqon «t>dj jn *a9 fJormdrly assistant' uhdor Sec^
opter supper to be tendered the etary Cox at Camden,
•njnner. W
Wii s needless
dl tto say tthat
h tMr.
M
"Welsh won, so he was
invited to enZora Boice and Mr. Hairvld
;
5gy the,, sapper at KeijaH's oaff oh . . .
of iSoqtk AWoy, whPi
[i HIM i»i iim jui"mmiiriln< JUIOIW mif 'iit{ >iU, #,m,«« I W M I
Thursday evening.
were contesting at Metuchen in the
!-Mr. gtpitton, in his Mrtropto, a\- Gold. Ifedftl wnbest;" desarve B(pccBO invited a number of friends to al rneriMon, as each recited their
feast wiflvVhim, anft about 8:30? oWook -' -)tj*»t in 9 *ery able maria
ajj assembled at the cafe, where oyof the other, contestants were
JULIUS KALMA, FLORIST
stfers in'all styles were; seryed tp aujt
wom«n Slid men!
tfie tastes of the guests. It proved a
Donble SvA H. and Elk Stamp.
gjland social success, and Mr, Strati
tqn was fully repaid by witnessing the
If jrim art imi «f 'tW m l l i m whn mint
hearty enjoyment, of, his £Ju,estfei
Given Saturday* Only.
I * «p mmxri Mats a ni«W, j o w treble
I* pratablj doe to an irritation of the bladFuneral Designs
•During the evening! Mr. Stratton
<lar. Jtut trr taking Gold Medal Haarlem
•w»s prosejited with i "tQlesrroms" of
Oil
CapmUeB.
Dorla*
S8?
years
thi»
fine,
consolation ostensibly forwarded by
Main Street
Telephone 497
Keyport
eU prepuaUen bak' helped miUlonk. Why
tfie dsfeatied candidates from the
Most Enthusiastic
We Telefraph Flowert Anywhere — We DelWer Naarby
J I i t O K H I 3 S 4 T B
governorship down. This caiused| gome )ne of
in Association.
gfeat ftini Taken altogether th'e ocSOLD MEDAL
casion was certainly a bit*
success, If you walk in^o the Y. M. C. A.
HAARLEM
OIL CAPSULES
1
apd Mr. Stratton enjoyed it equally ,ny Wednesday afternoon and hear
"With his friends.
oming firom a group of eager young« «• • •
. : : • . • : • • '
J '
ters talk of France, England, BoliAt 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday eve- 'ia, Austria or any other country,
ning, the Methodist Protestant church lon't think they arc mita,ting a sesfilled with friends and invited ion of the League of Nations—it is
to witness the marriage of ncrely the Stamp Club meeting.
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
COAL AND WOOD
MILK AND CREAM
yard English to Miss Catherine
The Stamp Club is one of the most
_ Jause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nterosting
and enthusiastic groups
llurman Hause, of Second street.
been organized far the youn' The decorations were exquisitely ;erat has
BITUMINOUS
ANTHRACITE
people
R. E, Chamberlin
MILK
CREAM
arranged, making a most favorable ook hold assince
secretary.
Phone 267
1Avpi*ession upon those present. At the Every Wednesday the youths meet
347 Catherine f t
njjiy a large arch was erected from .nd stamps are traded, a general disvljich was suspended «i floral bell,
takes place. Richard Nicarvo
PLUMBING AND HEATING
T>ineath which stood the hampy coup- sussion
Tkraagk
at present acting aa sponsor and
]<, as the ceremony was beinc per ilans
for
the
election
of
officers
are
firmed by the Rev. N. E. Webb, eing made and the election will probpastor of the church.
hly take place in the near future.
1
Miss Ethel Parker of Philadelphia, Members of the club are Richard
Sanitary and
n cousin of the bride waks maid of louse,
Morton Goldsmith, Gor>rge
REAL ESTATE AND
honor. Mr. Snowell House, a brother ioldsmith.
George
DeGraw,
Berton
214
Pine
Avenue
INSURANCE
Heating Engineer
of the bride, Was attendant to tho
Robert Steinor and Glen Murgroom, und Miss Charlotte Hause,
107 S. Pln« Avenue
RICHARDSON & BOYNTON
f^ur years of age, a niece of the 'i>y.
South Amboy, N. J.
n
Telephone 17S South Amboj
VAPOR SYSTEM
1>Hde, was the charming little dower
HOT WATER AND STIAH
fiirl. She carried a basket of Easter
Eleven easy-to-reuJ sections of urt* pictures to radio. And
BUILT-IN TUBS AND SHOWERS
lilies and pink chrysanthemums with
news, practical information, don't forget there's a complete
nttiiden hair fern tied with pink chifTakphonst 2ff>) Ku, 3M
entertainment, interest! From magazine in color, too . . .
fon, The ushers were Francis L.
2ZS FIRST STREET
Try
it
next
Sunday.
Reserve
a
business
to
comics.
From
ifnuse nnd Sponcer Edwards.
(guooswor to K. F. Maaonl
movies to real estate. From copy now with your regular
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
Attired in a robe of while silk, nnd
sports to science. From grav- newsdealer. You be the judge.
•currying n bouquet of bridal roses, drs. C. L. Cozzcns Will Serve as
WILHELM'S HALL—The idMl
tho ibri(H> looked very sweet and charLocal Chairman.
FUEL OIL ,
place to hold Lodge M e d i a n
lning. TJhe bridesmaid was attired in
Banquets,
Card Parties and ParThe quota assigned to this city in
ix gown' of white mull, with pink
CONCRETE BLOCKS
Reliable UNITED STATES Companies
trimmings and carried n bouquet of
e annual Christmas Seal Sale iihties of all Kinds
l>lnk carnations.
er the auspi-es of the Middlesex
PORTLAND CEMENT
EXPLOSION INSURANCE
Rates furnished by calling
A reception followed after the tounty Tuberculosis League is tho
«oremouy at tbu homo of the bride's um of seven hundred dollars, acS. A. 292
ALL KINDS OF
NOTARY PUBLIC
•parents, The house decorations were (irding to an announcement) made
FEED AND GRAIN
'pink and green and wen; bcamtiful- y the league today. Mra. C. L. Coz231 First Street
South Amboy
ly arranged.
f this city will net as local
After eongrntulationH bad Ix'mi ex- lininnnn for the worthy project
Consult Me For Opinions
tended to the happy couple a bounti- nd has expressed her oonfidenco
Old Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre
ful wedding supper was served.
Estimates on All High
hat the goal designated will easily
The bride received n large number o reached.
Grade Plumbing and
<»f valuable gifts,
A considerable reduction in tho
After a brief weildinsr tour, Mr.
Heating
and Mrs. English will make their iberculosis T.eague's hui'iret for tho
ming yenr hns been effectod, not
189 North Broadway
Center and Elm Sts.
home in this city.
Fire, Automobile, Liability,
the elimination of services runSouth Amboy
• • • •*
ored. but by reducimr adrninisliratlvo
Phones:
Explosion, Casualty, etc.
Two special trains were run on tho xwnses. In suite of the ilocreasp in
Telephone 584
Rnritnn River Railroad on Rundny
So. Amkoy 7
So. River 8
Surety and Fidelity Bonds
funds, the loatrue has
She's active in club and church
under charter of llu1 Lubin Film
ilnniiml t'i kenp nn the snleiu'i i wni-k
ACETYLENE WELDING
Company of Now York.
Telephone 347-J
w
o
r
k
.
.
locally
and
state-wide
.
.
is doinir, without stint.
Engineer lloirmnn was in charge
The
League
is
now
curing
fnr
PAINTS, ETC.
of locomotive No. •! and Engineer
343 MAIN ST.
SOUTH AMBOY
with so much to do she con02 iubermlosis patients in tho
McRuirc of No. (i.
At n point near VIVM Deveuter'ri mnh' nnd th" doninnd on its ser
serves her time and energy . .
CONTRACTORS
crossing, a train holdup PI'PTIO W^S ces is Itcoomino* inoroa^incly hoa^v.
Telephone 435
ELECTRIC AND
enacted, and one of the engines was euro, the roiumitt'cr is esmociallv
gets
things
done
quickly
and
1
hlown up, and .still no person wi.s •siroiis of li.'wintr th^ senl sale urnACETYLENE WELDING
injured.
nee HIP necessary atlpn'!ant funds
easily. . some folks wonder how
The robbers are aware that a train
the nontin'iation of i\v I.aiijrne's
(HucoOHHor to A. T. Kurr)
Geural Repairing
with the President of the road on yrellent work.
. . others know the reason . .
board will pass nt a certain time,
Scott A«M<t
Paints,
Oils
and
Varni»he«
and they decide to wreck the train, rilRTST KPTSCOPAL
many times they've heard her
South
Amboy, N. J.
and obtain "booty. The president's
Main Street. & Tiroiulwuv
Bruihea, Glass, Bronze*,
dnughter in some manner learns of jThe Rev. TInrry Rt^nsimry Weyrich.
GENERAL BUILDING
say, "Just telephone me . . it's
T.l.phon. S. A. 2S«
the plan, anil thinks of the fireman
CONSTRUCTION
Hector
with whom she is deeply in love, much Sunday next hefnre
Gold Leaf, Stains, Etc.
Ailvent. Nov. 20.
cheaper and will save oodles of
BAKERIES
Altorntiona ond Suggeitioni
to the objection of her father. She se- 7:H0 a. in. TInlv Communion.
cured another engine and runs it
Repalri Promptly Attended To
WALL PAPER
0:^n a. m. Church School.
time" . . she knows that usually
herself with all possible speed to give
10:15 n. m. Tloly Communion nnd
220 Henry St. Tel. S. A. 381
the warning to the other train. The
258 First Street South Araboj
tiresome and expensive trips
robbers believe that. Ibis is the presi- fVvninn.
423 Henry St. To!. S. A. 83S
7:H0
p.
m.
Special
service
in
cumdent's train and when it reaches a innnornlion of the ROIh anniversary
may be avoided by "there-inSOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
certain point blow it up with dyna- nf Christ Church. Preacher: Thr.
TAILOR
mite and tile fair engineer is blown UPV. ThoniaK A. Connvcpr of Btvrnardan-inttant"
telephone
chats.
CAKES, PIES, SREAD,
into a ,pnnd nunrby. About this time
the '('resident's train nrrive.t on thesvillc N. .1.
All tlioso iifTlllnlod In this rlmrch
ROLLS AND ALL
TRUCKING
scene; ivnd the firpmnti noticing the
woman falling in the pond runs to in any way and their friends are nnr'li.'illy
invited
tn
a!tend.
BAKED
GOODIES
tho iTsrno and finds she in his sweetWeek Dny Services
heart. After explanation, the PresiWednesday, November 2flrd.
dent removes .nil objections to the
CARTING OF ANY KIND
131 North Broadway
7:1 fi a. in. Holy Coniniunlnn.
WORK CALLED FOR
young people's* plans.
CRATING AND SHIPPING
Thanksgiving
Day, Thursday, Nov.
1
/* * * • •
AND
DELIVERED
(Neat ' o I'i't Home)
313 D . T U St.
South Amber
. On ThurRjfay, Nov..10, Granville 24tli. 7:15 a. in. Holy Communion.
P h « « 71
10:00 a. tn. Holy Commiliihm an;l
'Mnnw and Miss Estelln Orover, dail103
South
BromlarkT
TeUpksiu
9
U
of Mr. Pearl (Srover, took n Harmon,
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
Barking ,Up the Wrong Tree
RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL
SITES FOR SALE
(Quality Meats of
V. J. NEBUS
DOLAN & SULLIVAN
V J . NEBUS
236 Feltu« St.
iifeYPORT
Tel. 226
At Night
STAMP M B ATFRAerS
Plants and Cut Flowers
It may be
just yotif kind of
paper
a
ity Assigned Christmas
Seal Sale Quota
THE SOUTH AMBOY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EDWARD
CCAL COMPANY
PAUL BRYLINSK1
Jlctalb
/ETNA-IZE
R. A. CASEY
FRANK S. KABOSKI
AGENCY
G. T. WILHELN
0. T. MASON
3Ttitmue
"JUST TELEPHONE
ME..ITS CHEAPER
AND W I L I SAVE
TIME"
W. HARPER LEWIS
COAL
Insurance of All Kinds
JOHN J CROSS
EUGENE A. MORRIS
SOUTH AMBOY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
THE HESS BAKERY
I, ROSENTIIAL
Tailor
ELMER S. FARISEN
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932.
Hi-ram JlcConnell, John Sexton, Wil- last quarter there is already an overliam Di.xon who according to the par- expenditure of $75 with probably
u r L-liJUST CHURCH PAKiSii ish record, was the first person con- quite a number of small bills still to
tinued in the parish; Kit-hard Ma- come in.
(Continued lrom l J age 1)
guire, clerk and treasurer for nearly
The Poor Account average expenOn November 13th, VM'l, by ae.seventeen years; John F. Hillnmii, ditures per month lor the ten month
of the Ic-gisiauu-e, the name w.i.- Orlando Perrine,. , _L.
. _I-\
. _ _Mrinzcr,, Wi!- I period amounts to about $li:!0. In
changed to Christ Cliurcn. In tnit, Ham P. liathburn, Ur. Ambrose1 Trpg- this account there was a balance re' dent Saturday Morning.
yea'i, largely inrough tile generuoiiy anuwan, JL C. IVrrine and James ported for Nov. 1, as $571.11. This
account does not include Emergency
Player Lists Were Submitted at The Y M. C. A. team romn g on Francis J. McCarthy, of Raritan oi iliss b. .-5. Conover, the Cliurca ui White.
Relief oxpeiife. Funds expended by
Conference of Board of Mana- the local alleys against Keyno t A. stiL'et, who was seriously injured in the Holy Trimly a t Roundabouts, The rectors who have been in c-liar- |; the
city for this purpose earlier iii
C. Wedne •*dav niuht walked ofT with an automobile accident last Saturday now fciayreyille, was built, and in »-e of the church during its long iiisgers.
Wash tory are the Rev. Charles L. Little, the year may account for the state(.V(.,y ji-aiiie of the match by a handy morning at 3:30 o'clock, on the Con-18(i7 moved to the village of Washments
of city overspending amountHev. Gideon ,7. Burton. Rev. Richard
very boulevard in Pertli Amboy, has ington, now South Kiver.
The multitude of little details m:i'r^-in. The scores:
<. . A. Y. M. C. A.
Doane Memorial Chapel was erec U.
„. Post.
,„..,. Rev.
, „ , , , William
„,.„.,,„ Wordsworth
,, i,,-USUUrui ing to thousands of dollars. Rumor-;
been discharged from the Perth Amwhich must be attended to before n
191 209 1S7 boy Hospital and is now at home. ted by R. S. Conover in lSiiT. It was. Taylor, Kev. Henry Montague Ponlev about town have it that bills boin-r
basketball pennant race is launched, Poulsen .
171 177 19,'! McCarthy, whn is director of athletics located on tho west side of the roa-.l Pearse. Uev. Chapman S. Lewis, Hev. he!.] back for services and goods furwere discussed at the meeting of theJensen ...
202 201 179 :it Carterrt High School, was first to Morgan, and was used us a day Henry Mitchell, Rev. Charles E.' Kei- nished will swell the overdraft greatBoard of Diied;ors of the City Bas- Clayton .
nedy and the pre?ent rector, Rev.
ketball League held last evening in Thomas .
13d 190 101 thought to have sustained a serious and Sunday school.
202 203 172 fracture of the skull, but has re- In the year 1872, when Rev. R. B. j Harry Stansbury Weyrich.
the Y. M. C. A. with Donald Ural, Banzyk .
covered
rapidly
and
will
soon
be
on
Post
was
lector,
the
organ
in
tne
..
Jr., presiding.
no2 980 892 his feet afrain.
church was moved from a s original IX'DOOR PAH1S11 BAZAAR
Chief amonK the mutters discussKEYPORT "
OPF\"? vrwriAv vrriiv
ed at last nijrli't's session was the apThe injured man is (prominent in position under the tower to the north
™*™£
; N I G "'
153 224 118 athletic circles in the county and wasside of the chancel and a vested male ,
proval of ,player lists for the var-Pcn/tcrman
( C o ° t ^
18I>
212
204
Kinhafer
_J_
ious teams.
formerly a star ntlilctp nt the local choir was introduced. This, it is be-:
140 107 155
lieved, is only the second instance of; Kitchen Committee- Monday Mrs
The schedule of games recently Walling . :
h school. At present he is at the
135 183 22 I Carteret school, and has turned out vested male choirs m tne diocese, and ; M. Krolalc. Mrs. V. Domzal Mrs A '
completed calls for the oiieninf; of Culver ....
187 188 138 some championship teams at that has proved an important factor in \ Sohczak Mrs A Kuc
the race on Wednesday evenin;;, De:. Kruser ...
"Y" ALLEY MEN TOOK \ Coach McCarthy Rapidly
Completed Court
EVERY GAME IN MATCH Recovering From Injuries
Loop Arrangements
WITH KEYPORT FIVE|Received in Automobile AcciLast Evening
ly beyond those of former years.
The drop in a few unticijwitud revenue accounts amounts to something
over twenty per cent. l''or instance:
sfSOO was exjiected from Petty Licun-H'S. Nothing has been 'realized. PoIkv C'.niri Kim's were i'\-|>cclccl to return S'.JOU to the ci!!y till. Only $(!!).
lias tuini' in from Unit source. I5ii3
fees are $1218.85 below expectations.
Interest and Costs have brought ill
Ijiiliii.ttr) less lhaii was cxperted. Fees
and Pt-nnits retunis are $;ilt.i;i below anticipations. Kents, counted on
",o realize 5200, have brnujrht in only
S90. And the iiasolini'
tax, which
was counted on for ?,'!,712.(10, has
realized only S2,C.II8.2I to date,
\ SPECIAL PRICES IN MEN'S SUITS
7th, when the Catholic Club opposes
• Tuesday: Mrs."A. Zdaniewicz, M-s.
institution. One of his most impor- the success of the parish.
825 958 877 tant "finds" is Joe Medwick, former
the Knights of Columbus and the
When Rev. \V. \V. Taylor, success-; A. Wilus, Mrs. A. Trzoniee, Mrs. II.
South Amboy Hi^h School Alumni
Carteret high school athlete, who isor to Rev. R. it. Posi, was rector, Ui^-1 Suniska,
opposes the Sacred Heart Collegians.
now with the St. Louis Cardinals in congregation had assumed such pio-j Wednesday: Mrs. J. Maliszewska
the National Baseball League.
The remainder of the schedule is
portion that the enlargement of tlu- Mrs. M. Kiirzawa. Mrs. Stella Dobas follows:
chu'i-cli was seriously discussed and a j rzynska, Mrs. E. Wisniewska.
fund stiirted for Umt purpose, bur-1 Tlmrsday: Mr?. C. Zyzlcowska,
Dec. 14—Knights of Columbus v's
ing the rectorship of Rev. II. M. P. j Mrs. C. Perhnvskii, Mrs. S. Gorczyca,
Sacred Heart Collegians: Catholic
1'earsu the present chancel, choir Mrs. Sophie Kuc.
Club vs Alumni.
Recent game3 rolled.in the Y. M.
Dec. 21-—Alumni vs Knights of
rooms and organ chamber were addo
C.
A.
bowling
league,
resulted
in
the
Columbus: Sacred Heart Collegians
ed to the cdilice. largely through the WAS IT FINANCES THAT
following
scores,
Friday
night:
vs Catholic Club.
generosity of Mrs. Noah I''"™'""- [
CAUSED SHARP WORDS
ACES
Dec. 28—-Sacred Heart Collegians
Dean Baker on July 14th, m>:
A TciTY
HALL,
190 194 105
vs Alumni: Knights of Columbus vs Rynetz ..
hiid the cornerstone of the new chan(Continued from page one)
172 233 157
Gorchess
Catholic Club.
tself was consec
cel and the chancel itself
192 192 1U2
January .1—Alumni vs Catholic Heindle
Unable to cope with the ground ! crated by Bishop Scarborough on
In the .streets and garbage approClub: Sacred Heart Collegians v ,T. Smith
and aerial attack of Rutgers in theJanuary 10, 1893. The remains of priation u similar condition is indiBarber .
154 151
Knights of Columbus.
I Miss Sophie C. Stevens, who was re-cated by the City Treasurer's report.
<!8th
game
of
their
long
series
playJan. 11—Catholic Club vs Sacred Anderson
orig- The Imlaiic
202 157 IS) ed before five thousand spectators in j nsible for the eret'tioli
rection of
ol the
the orig
T n ( I i,,.
Heart Collegians: Knights of Colum
wt
ed to
the , , «
910 927 921 Taylor Stadium last Saturday, Le- i family vault only a
L . ofew
m m i l tdays
bus vs Alumni.
" ' ? I .^»
before
balance
CARDINALS
high went down to a crushing 37-(i the new chancel wasf opened
| for
b f seri / " the
Jan. 18—Alumni vs Sacred Heart
$1,11^.
<
i
<
193 205 202 defeat.
Collegians: Catholic Club vs Knights Rehfuss
vice.
under thi' nine-month avenue
214 190 181
Nichol ..
of Columbus.
In 181* I, owing to the tireless OIHT-J
The victory was tho fifth this sea179
212
181
Jan. 25—Catholic Club vs Alumni; Wortley
gy of the lay reader Ambrose M.j
son
for
the
scarlet
eliitl
Rutgers
elev170 180 1G8
Knights of Columbus vs Sacred Russell .
(•'onion, the Cha/]>cl of the Good Shop-j , 1 V ( ,j,
164 209 183 en and it came in u game in which 1ard
.......i..., Ernston
..... v ,.
• ~ - - , ; Mivniu an ovcifixiieni itine the costs
Poulson
Heart Collegians.
wa ....
Lehigh was put to rout in two of tin a r d at
a tby
K r n si!islu>i>
t o n w a sSciu-boTOUKli
b u i l t a n d d e(>
d i»- ! „ . „ „ , , , , ave luul
| U 1 ,|to
„ ,he
„ , mil.
, . „ , , in
; , half
, , , ]>•;/,.
Feb. 1—Sacred Heart Collegiancated
ginning
the
of ' this
month.
four
periods.
The
vicious
thrusts
of
..nt...l
l.w
itiulli.lt
SS/MI l - l l l i r m i i r h
fill
•
. . . first
.
.
' " " Tlin't,
" " . DG3
923
953
vs Catholic Club: Alumni vs Knights
March Dili, 1804. The Sunday School apparently, has not. been done.
Prisco,
Dunalp,
Kramer
and
Truex,
Tue?day
night:
of Columbus.
building was enlarged and remodeled
The Public Buildings appropriathe chief ground gainers for Rutgers at a coal of over $2,500 to form the
BROADWAY
Feb. 8—Knights of Columbus v?
l.r>f> infi 105 and tho alertness of W. Deniares', present parish house, where all social tion balance of $.|.fli as of October
Catholic Club: Sacred Heart Coll. McCarthy
dwindled another $ai during October.
f»ians vs Alumni.
Moran
12R ifiO 17i") big Scarlet end, were the dominant functions of the Parish are held.
100 150 192 factors in the Rutgers triumph.
The records of the church contain With the account owing the walor
Feb. 15—Knights of Columbus vs Adams
20R
200
department a $500 payment for the
f
t
d
itl
'.
122
Alumni: Catholic Club vs Sacred Prypa
After lwinjj held scoreless in tins the iianieM of many connected with
Heart Colleginns.
Hyers
164 1R1 150 first period the Kutgers cloven un- the early families of .South Amhoy.
Feb. 22—Sacred Heart Collegians
Some of the names are no longer
759 880 880 loosed their powerful attack in theheard in the city and descendants of
vs Knights of Columbus: Alumni vs
second
when
two
touchdowns
were
RAINBOW
Caltholie Club.
others are Htill members of the
Ilawes
187 184 135 scored. The scoring was even more church. The name of John C. StevPoulsen
179 154 105 pronounced in the third period when ens stands forth prominently in the
Emmona
138 1G3 Mil they shoved across three touchdowns, curly history of the parish as one
Sheppa'rd
144 149 181 and another in the last play of tho who took a dee]) interest in its welCarlisle
229 158 192 final quarter, ibut the latter was call- fare during his life time and who
n ltberiil provision for its suped back because of a holding penalty. nuutc
port after his death in Will. Commo877 808 822
Lehigh's
ground
attack
counted
io:
dore Conover, who was a warden of
Committee Reports Ticket Supnaught and only in the third period the church for one yea'r and who died
ply Being- Rapidly Exhausted.
did aerials pave the way for a touch- in 1801 is buried in the vault under
down. Three out of four heaves by the church.
As ithe day of the 'gold awards
! You'll want to look pros- '.!
which are to be made by the local
Reidy to Goodrich netted seventy
Charles D. Fish was long associapcrous.
Knights of Columbus draws near, it
yards, and with the ball on the twoted with the early history of the
has been reported by the committee
parish, serving either as warden,
R
c
i
d
y
pluneed
for
the
You Will If You Make Your i 1
that the ticket supply is rapidly
vestryman or treasurer of the parish
dwindling and those who wish to parfrom its beginning untiil his death in
Purchases at Harry's.
'.!
The way for the first touchdown in 1875.
ticipate should do so before the supTaking all three games Saturday the third period was ipaved -when
ply is exhausted.
Another
of
the
early
members,
I! A little will go a long way
the Aces of this city won over Phelps blocked a punt and Deinarost
The awards will be made on Nov. ,ight,T-,
long faithful in the work of the parA.e i>n.i u t The
here.
22nd, next Tuesday, and those who the Recreations nof Red n n r
recovered on Lehigh's five yard line. ish was Oliver Cox who served as *
are working on the committee are scores:
l
A penalty moved the ball closer and clerk, vestryman and warden from
s
e
c
ACES
1011
requested to make their returns to
Prisco went across in the first 1857 until 18b'5. His minutes as - | ; |
Grand Knight Richa'rd Malone, of Ryentz
169 214 1071.''
votary intimate that he was an o'l'iK- j
181 |'play.
Main street, on or before the day of Gorchess
158 191
inal character. , Information handed
the award.
Heindle
189 2021751 Within a short time Rutgers had down from the early days says he
210 another touchdown, this time when was an Englishman and a schoolmasBarber
157 142
208 Prisco intercepted a forward pass oi ter who wore a wig and false teeth.
Anderson
182 193
855 948 'J50, Lehigh's 47 yard line. After being
Among the early officers of the
11 I South Broadway
RECREATIONS
were Dr. L. D. Morse, first
17!) held on two thrusts within a gain, parish
Fisher
181 159
592 Truex passed to Demarest ant! thejunior warden; Abraham Everett,
Tel. 604
J. Accena
*
140 157
who was known as "Boss" Everitt, a
Saunders
172 135j90|big end scampered the remaining vestryman for many years; Peter V.
distance
for
a
touchdown.
lfifi
Van Ness
156 208
Voorhees, the first clerk of the vesL. Accena
100 147180 A forward pass was responsible try; Frank S. Conover, warden and
for the third and final touchdown if vestryman for many years; R. C.
809 80G 897
Large Stock of Better Grade
the session. After Kramer had run a Livingston, warden for two yea'r5;
Footwear Will Be Handled.
Lehigh punt back to Lehigh's 28 yard Captain P. V. DeGraw, a vestryman
Identity a Puzzle
mark, Truex tossed a pass to Kra-from 18G2 to 1877, and secretary durWith a complete stock of the latNo definite conclusion lias been mer, who stopped across the goal line ing most of that period; P. J. P a n est sltyles in footwear, Charles Som- reached li.v hlsto^ans regarding the unmolested.
sen; R. S. Conover, Hugh Watson,
mevs, who formerly was connected Idonllty of the .Man With the Iron
with the Junior Vogue Footwear Jlask. lie has been supposed to he (1>
Shop, has opened a new store, at 90the duke of Varinandols. a natural son
Smith street, Perth Amboy, where he
is ready tomorrow to preet his many of l.ouls XIV; (2) an elder brother of
friends from South Amboy and viciii- Louis XIV; C!) a twin hrother of
Louis XIV; M) ("mint Matthloll. Imity.
Mr. Somers, who is an expert in prisoned for treachery; (5) a soldier
of
fortune named Jlureehlef, and (fl.i
the footwear business, has announced that lie has secured a hotter Oen(-i--' <lc llulnnilo.
grade footwear which .will be sold at
prices which recognize present day
Just a Thought
financial conditions, and a featured
Is the wuvUI all Krown up? Is childservice- of expert, litlinir. Many people
in this city know Mr. Rnnimors in- Imnil dead? Or Is there not In the
timately and are plea?e-l to len'rM bosom <>r the wises! :md lie-it some of
that he will again serve them in thethe chilli's heart lefl. In respond to Its
en vilest rniimut men',-••>•- t'liiit-U") tin ml)
selection of thoiv footwear.
$
RECENT SCORES IN
"Y" BOWLING MATCHES Rutgers Conquers
Lehigh by 37-6
Before 5,000 JFans
I Going To Visit The Old i
Folks On
Thanksgiving?
Knights Gold Award
Meets W^th Great Favor
RED BANK TEAM
LATEST VICTIMS OF
ACE R O L L E R S ^ - .
HARRY'S
Charles Sommer Will
Welcome Local Friends
, To New Store Tomorrow
5
and
up
52 SMITH STREET
Near High Street
PERTH AMBOY
BURKARD'S
MEAT AND PRODUCE MARKET
170 NORTH BROADWAY
Telephone 803
We will Have a Full Line of Poultry for Thanksgiving. The Turkeys We Will Have Are Not
Northwesterns or Marylands, But Are Raised Right on Our Farm at Farmingdale, N. J.
Small JERSEY PORK LOINS, either end, lb. 12c
Fresh JERSEY HAM, 8 to 12 lb. avg.,,lb
lie
BALOGNA, 2 pounds
29c
Shoulder or BREAST MILK FED VEAL, lb.. 10c
Allentown SAUSAGE, with blue label on, lb. 18c
Fancy Roasting CHICKENS, 4 11>. avg., lb 20c
FRESH JERSEY PORK SHOULDERS, lb. . - 9 c
FRESH FLAT SPARE RIBS, lb
10c
PLATE or BRISKET CORNED BEEF, lb
8c
PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE, pound
10c
LOOSE SAUSAGE, our own make, lb
15c
BLACK HAWK BACON, y2 lb. pkg..._
10c
FRESH CHOPPED HAMBURGER, 3 lbs 25c
TENENBAUM'S
COAL IS CHEAPER WITH US!!
Tenth
Anniversary
Sale?
LADlESTT.ArNNKL GOWNS
.... Sale Price 29c
Genuine I l i r l l l v U Pocohontas
L.AWKS' FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE
.Sale Price 44c Pair
CHESTNUT COAL $g.5O
LUNCH CLOTHS, part linen, fast colors ._
1_
Sale Price 19c
— •-••
- - • • - .
.
—
—
^
^
^
^.
t
mi
icr ton
w»«
LOOK FOU THK OKUTIFIUD CERTIFICATE
ON ALL DI'U/IVERIKS
ailLl)KEJ\'S HOSE
..... Sale Price 8c pair
HOY'S KNICKKR HOSE
Sale Price 12]/2« P»ir
MEN'S SOCKS
A Trial Will Convince You
M!<NS ROOTS TIVOLI UNDERWEAR
....
..... Stile Price $1.15
Wo Si'll Only (iriiiU- A Quality Coal
STOVK COAL
NUT COAL
PEA COAL
HUCKW11KAT COAL
per ton
per ton
per ton
per ton
$11.50
11.00
9.25
7.50
THESE AH 13 HEnuCEl) PRICES
HOPPERS COKE
- Sale Price 8c pair
$11.00 per ton
Full Size- COMFORTERS
Sale Price $1.59
Mi-n's and Women's BATH ROBES
.......
.....
Sale Price $1.59
Hoy"* Leallu-rette SHEEP LINED COATS
.......Sn/r Price $1.95
Many More Bargains Too Numerous To Mention.
Call and Convince Yourself
Follow the Crowd to our Showroom
A S H O R T Unit; ;ii:o, t i l t nuw P l y m o u t h
Six was
a s only
o n l y :i rumor.
r u m o r . TIodav
o d ; i v i tt'ss ggetting
etting
inoru "talk" than any other car in town.
It's a huge success
S t u d l u n i k s . h u t is tin.' only c a r in t h e
l o w - p r i c a l li.lil w i t h t h e ggreates
reatest e
nen
Ami no wonder! It not onlv ha:: that
"Inrui. car look" . . nor. only a ijrcat new
six cyiinil(.v 'jnuinc
not nnlv IKIS
gineenm.', .'uivanci.' oi the limes—J'LOATIN(i FOWKK!
Folks are /'living this new J'lymouth Six!
With all those fascinating new features
anil ilie fascinating new price—they
Hydraulic Brakes .. . n u tonly h a sSafety-
j u s t c a n ' 't hhe llp i t l
Clu'stmiL Si7,0
Raritan Coal and Charcoal Co.
Yiircl iind OITiiT: 111-11!) S. Second Street
I'lionc P. A. 1-^01 r>
PERTH
AMHOY
You it* Oi tiers I*'«r Iimm-dinte Deliver*'
Dent. Store
Known for Good Valur, Low Prices
and Reliable Merchandise
SOUTH BROADWAY
PHONE 511
We (>iv(; and redeem Sh II Green Stamps
Spotswood, N. J.
Tel. Jamesburg 57-F-3
tntn
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932
Vol. 52. No. 35
Eightieth Anniversary
Celebration by Members
Of Christ Church Parish
0
After the Storm
Price Four Cents
Pi Many Seek Appointment to
Uj City Offices Which Will Be
Vacated New Year's Day
First Services Here in Summer of 1833 in Small Wooden
Building Close to Present Church Site—Parish Organization Meeting Held November 17, 1852—
Present Edifice Started in 1858
Council Will Appoint City Solicitor, Engineer and I'olice
Justice—Many Names Already Proposed—Mayorelect Mason Will Also Make Appointments to
I
Education and Works Boards
REV. THOMAS A. C0NO\ £R WILL PREACH SUNDAY
COUNCIL SET-UP LIKELY TO CREATE DISCORD
BUSINESS MEN
ALMOST SECURED
NEWJFFICERS
Now with election over, but by no
At Christ Church on Sunday evemeans forgotten, the attention of loning, there will be a special service
cal
politicians is turned to the annual
to mark the completion of eighty
appointments of the mayor and counyears of active parochial life in the
cil.
city.
The iproblem of considering posThe Rev. Thomas A. Conover of
sible appointees to the office is being:
Bernardsville will' be the' preacher
pursued in earnest much earlier this
on this occasion and a special musical
year than heretofore, largely because*
program will be sung by the choir
Election Again Postponed This so many points will come up for conunder the direction of R. Burns Eg- Report of City~Treasurer Kress
Time Until December 19th. sideration before any candidate is delinton, organist and choirmaster. A
Would. Seem to Indicate That.
cided upon.
special effort is being made to have
The Business Men almost had an
The three principal appointments
There were sharp words exchangevery communicant and all those who
election when they met in McCloud's to be made by the council are City
have been in any way affiliated with ed at the City Hall before the CounHall on Monday night.
Solicitor,
City Engineer and Polict*
the life of this historical church at- cil got into session Tuesday evening.
The election of a new staff of of- Justice, the most sought after ap-.
And at least one member of 'the oftend the service.
ficers has developed into one of the pointmonts within the gift of the maThe anniversary was commemor- ficial family of the City Fathers left
most serious problems the members yor and council.
ated Thursday morning with Holy the building in what looked like a
of the association have had to conConsiderable thought will be given*
"bad humor."
Eucharist at 7:30.
tend with,
to every applicant before any decisFinances wove suspected lo bu lit
The history of the church, like the
When the date of election was set ion is made and there is certain to b©
history of a number of other institu- the bottom of the difficulty. A look
for a recent meeting, thu presidential considerable bickering before any potions in the city, is in a sense, close- at the report of Cilty Treasurer Kress
campaign was at its height, and Al- sition is filled.
ly connected with the history of the dated October Dlst, sustained tho befred K Smith, the "Happy Warrior"
The set up of the city council is
Camden and Amboy, America's first lief. So did a remark made by Counof tho Democratic party was schedulcilman T'riggs, another by Councilrailroad.
ed to speak at Newark. No officer quite different from what it has been
in
some time and this fact alone will
man
Inman
the
next
day.
election was held that night for a maIt was before the year 1830 that
jority of tho business men went to have considerable bearing on the deJohn C. Stevens one of those inter- The trouble, it appears, is a comliberations
which will take place.
Newark to hoar "Al."
ested in the Camden and Amiboy bination of two or three principal
The Republicans having gained an
Railroad, established his 'residence in factors, and a host of minor ones.
Then camo last Monday evening, additional councilman and a mayor
South Amboy. His wife a zealous and Among the principal ithings is the
to which tho election had been '.post- during the last elections are in a pocharitable church woman, ran a horse slowness of tax collections, tho dwinponed. President Elwood II. Brown sition where they will have considercar to Spotswood on Sunday in or- dling balances left in appropriation
and his fellow officers felt certain able to say about the vacancies.
der that those who so desired could accounts, the unexpected demands of
that was the last meeting over which
On the other hand, it is rather exthey would preside, and that a now
attend services at St. Peter's chuTch the past, and the failure of anticipastaff of officers would bo selected be- pected that Councilmen Triggs and
there. It is said however, that while ted revenues to materialize.
Walczak
will team up in their selecFor
instance
in
the
report
of
the
fore
the
meeting
camo
to
a
close.
quite a number availed themselves
When the meeting was adjourned, tions. What attitude Councilmanof the transportation provided, mnny Treasurer, Mr. Kvoss, fo Se.pt. 30th,
however, they found themselves still elect Manion will take in this direcof those who rode to Spotswood did the balance left in the police approin office, with no successors appoint- tion is somewhat of a problem. It is
not attend services at St. Peters priation of $30,000.00 was $0,469.
unlikely that Manion, a member of
ed.
In the report for October 31st, one Will Make Another Attempt to Unusual Assortment of Valuable Classes Will Be Held at School
Church there.
No. 2 Monday and Friday Af- The meeting was Igoing along fine- the wing of the Democratic party
Merchandise Will Be DisplaySend Member on Way to Head
Upon tlie death of Mrs. Stevens, month later, the balance had dropped
ly and President Brown declared that which has opposed the old guard -will!
Thomas A. Conover, a commodore in to $3,811. Expenditures for the monternoons.
ed at Various Booths.
of Department.
an election was in order. Officers agree entirely with the selections thet
the United States Navy came to this th came to $2,C48, ordinary subtracThe local chapter of the Red Cross were nominated and elected when one other two Democrats agree upon.
Everything is In readiness for the
city with his wife and established a tion indicates. And $2,048 was exact- Following up their declaration that
Much of the discontent in the Demthat Councilman Inman they would ngain make an attempt to annual indoor bajsaar which is to be has received a large consignment of of the members rose to a point of orhome here. Mrs. Conover, who was a ly the figure
g
i
a monthh ago have a member of their company el- held by the Sacred Heart Parish be- material which will be used by mem- der and declared that the officers ocratic party which resulted in the
sister of Mrs. Stevens also became att a councilil session
bitter
fight in tho Third Ward, and!1
serving
at
present
had
been
elected
ected
as
second
assistant
chief
of
the
bers
of
the
chapter
for
the
fabricaginning
on
Monday
evening,
and
consaid
average
expended
for
greatly interested in the church and
was the
g
p
fire department, members of the Pro- tinuing unltil Thanksgiving night, tion of clothing for the needy of the to serve until January 1, 1933. A which impaired the efficiency of the,
th this
hi year. Unless
l
its wcrk. She gathered together at police per month
recess was called, the minutes of the party throughout the city, can be diher home, a grouip of young children there is a curtailment of spending gressive Company at their meeting when it closes. The affair, which is city.
Arrangements have been made for previous meeting referred to and the rectly traced to dissatisfaction over
and besides giving them the rudi- for the police account either some- Monday night, endorsed Frank Hac- looked upon as An established insticontention of the protesting member appointments made last year and alkett,
a
member
of
the
company
as
a
the
holding
of
sewing
classes
in
tution
in
this
city,
will
be
held
in
the
ments of an education, taught some body don't get paid, or fthe approSacred Heart Auditorium on Wash- School No. 2 on Fourth street every verified. Another attempt to elect leged promises which were not kept.
of the truths of the Christian relig- priation will be overdrawn $1,485 candidate.
"With such a glaring example of
Monday and Friday afternoon and new officers will take place when a
Hackett, Jong active in the affairs ington Avenue.
ion. At this time South Amboy had at the end of the year.
is held on Monday, December what unwise appointments may mean
neither a school house nor church.
The usual assortment of merchan- a general invitation has been exten- meeting
The appropriation for Fire had a of Progressive Company and the city
19th.
to
party harmony before them, botbt
In the summer of 1833, a small balance of $1186 on Oct. 1st; a bal- fire department, is one of the most dise stands, which have been one of ded to all women in the city to atwill look to the effect it will
wooden building was erected in the ance of $1,072 for Nov. 1st. The ac- popular members of the company and the prominent features of the baz- tend these classes, Sewing machines Another effort will be made to have parties
upon the organization before
?U again
be offered, for the use of the workers have been a building code, long -sponsored by have
a
front part of the present church count owes $500 for water for the it is felt his endorsement will also nara in ithe past will
members of other companies to and w(ll be in'cSafge "of-tHe" various* donated; more are needed and- the the business men,- adopted by the city any name is advanced for considerayard4>y the Camden and Amboy Rail- final quarter; and the • annual - com- cause
behind him before the pnnual el- gioups* of the church. The merchan- committee would appreciate the use government. A committee consisting tion.
road Company. In this building re- pensation to the local volunteer fire- get
ection
takes place on December Bth. dise will consist of divers articles of of two machines for the winter mon- of Ferd Tedesco, Leo J. Coakley and
On the other hand there is the posligious
services were held byy the Rev. men. This compensation Councilman
g
Although every other company in beauty and value, and is sure to ths in order to speed up the work. William S. Parisen was appointed sibility that the Republicans who hold!
Inman
claims
will
come
to
$1,92<>;
who at that time was rec'.he
city
department
has
had
a
memA
request
has
also
been
made
that
Mr.
the
whip hand in the veto power of
Monday night to interview Mayortempt those who attend the affair.
tor of St. Peter's at Spotswood. For Councilman Walczak claims that it
a number of years his successor, Rev. will be somewhat loss than this sum h&r elected chief of the department, As a special feature the Young patterns of all kinds be forwarded elect Charles T. .Mason with a request the Mayor may upset the plans of th»
has never had this honto the chapter.
that he incorporate recommendations Democratic party" in the event am
Joseph P. Phillips also conducted ser- because not all the firemen are en- Progressive
bestowed on one of its members. Ladies Sodality will conduct a stand
Officers of the organization report for the adoption oi a building code agreement is not reached between the?
vices in this building.
titled to a full year's compensation. or
'displaying attractive embroidery,
Not
only
the
members
of
the
company
party representatives because all apOn November 17th, 1852, a few The probable overdraft will be in ex- but those in other companies as well crochet and t'ahcy needlework. These that they expect within a short time in his message to the council,
pointes will have to have the sanctions
persons met in this building, which cess of $1,000—may reach toward feel that the Progressives should be articles.are always in great favor to receive a shipment of underclothof Mayor-elect Oharles T. Mason.
ing,
hosiery
and
similar
articles
of
had been fitted up as a temporary $1,400.
given recognition this year and the and should produce much interest.
The office of Police Recorder, is ap(Continued on page eight)
church, to consider the advisability
The Parent Teachers stand will clothing from National Headquarstrong sentiment in this direction
ters.
parently the most sought after of any
of forming a parish organization.
would seem to point to Hackett's se-" contain articles donated by memof the three appointments to be made.
Charles Pish was chosen chairman
bers; This St. Cecelia's Society and
lection.
There are a host of aspirants for this
of the meeting which formed a corthe Young Men's Athletic AssociaOne
other
candidate,
Jerry
Conpost and the picking will indeed b«
poraiion called St. Stephen's Parish.
tion will act as workers behind the
nors,
of
the
Protection
Company,
is
difficult. Linwood Vnn Cleaf, former
Mr. Fish and L. D. Morse, M. D.
remaining
stands.
in the race thus far.
police justice, is among those promwere lected wardens and Edwin R.
Refreshments will be served each
inently mentioned and it is know*
Hanks, John C. Stevens, Abraham
night in the lower dining hall, and
that at least one of the Republican
Everitt, John Sexton and Peter P.
every night a large number of chick'
Auxiliary
to
Institution
Will
members
of the council will advanceVoorhecs wore elected vestrymen. D \
ens, geese and ducks are to be given
his name for the appointment. ReuHold Election on Dec. 5th.
L. D. Morse was elected. Parish Clerk
away. On Wednesday evening a num
ben Forgotsan, present encunibent, is:
and Peter P. Voorhec* was elected
ber of turkeys will 'be distributed so
Both Will Be Held in High
Many Local Members Plan to Next Tuesday has been set aside also being backed by a Democratic
Clork of tho Vestry.
that
they
may
grace
the
tables
of
the
School Auditorium for Milk
Attend Session in Perth Am- as donation day for the South Am- member of the council. Edward J.
In 18G5 Simeon C. Knickerbocker
winners on Thanksgiving Day.
boy Memorial Hospital in the var- O'Connor, a former councilman, and
Fund.
was chosen Lay Reader and appears
boy.
Free dancing -will be held every
ious schools of ithe city. Donations at present justice of the peace, is alto have officiated in that capacity unnight
with
a
large
orchestra,
well
Two events planned to add to the
Tonight Chaptei1 No. i, K. of C. of food stuffs will be collected by so being considered among the leadtil 1807. In that year the temporary
known in this vicinity, furnishing
of the Hospital Auxiliary ing Candida tes.
chureh and graveyard were deeded to
Put Back to Nov. 27th to Avoid the music. This affair will be the will meet in Perth Amboy. A large members
So far, but two men lmve be*>n coiidelegation of'members from this city dii'ring the dny. Mrs. Herman Eultho parish by tho Camden and Am- ation are being arranged by the Publast
of
a
social
nature
to
be
held
Conflict
With
Anniversary
ner heads the committee in charge of
boy Rall'roiul Compnny. This build- lic School Parent Teachers' Associaunder church • auspices before the is expected to attend this meeting. this work and has announced that sidereJ for the appointment of City
Service.
tion.
Solicitor. Leo J. Coakley, who preNext Tuesday evening at the K.
ing served as the church until 1858
season of Advent, which begins soon.
The first affair will be a puppett
of C. Hall the local council will hon- all gifts will be gratefully received. viously served in this office, hns often
when the present, stone edifice, known
The postponement of the annual
The
committees
are
as
follows:
show
to
bo
held
on
December
Bth
at
She
requests
that
all
donations
be
been
mentioned when the appointor
the
older
members'of
the
council.
as Christ Church, wns erected by
Thanksgiving service of Joel Parker
Committee on Stand*!.-Konatanty A fine program has been arranged sent to her or that she be nodded ment of a successor to Francis Coan
Miss Gather B. Stevens, aistcr of the High School Auditorium. There Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M. has been Wisniewski,
Louis
.Ojpiola;;
John
J.
was consifl<M-p(l. -Trvlm P. McGuire is
by a committee headed by Thomas and donations will be called for.
John C. Stevens, whose remnins are will be [performances in the after- announced.
John Toniaszewsjsi, Jqlln Wal- Vail.
The members of the Auxiliary arj the other aspirant, who is being given?
buried in the family vault under the noon and evening. Last year, to raise The service, held annually upon Cross,
czak,
John
Wilk,
Josjepji
jSzaro,
Anmoney
for
the
fund
a
puppet
show
busy
with
sewing
for
the
hospital
no little thought and when n mooting:
Also, at "°.xt Tuesday's meeting
chancel. It was first used for service?
proclamation of the State Councilor
G. Nebus, Anltoil W^feik, Frank the ilrawin; >r tho seven gold pieces nnd have been able by this means r,i was held recently to discuss this apon Enstc-r Day, April 4th, 1858, the wns held which netted a considerable of the order, was first scheduled for ton
Tomaszewski,
Louis
.PJpsJtPiika,
RoRov. C. S. Little of New'York of- sum and it is expected that the re- next Sunday evening, Nov. 20th, at man Malkiewicz, TheopKll Morcznk, will take pi^ct;. This will make it save a considerable sum from the pointment, he received the endorsement of one of the Democratic memnecessary for the members to have operating expenses.
ficiating. The title to tlie property sults of a similar event this year will the First Baptist Church.
Henry Malldewicz, IternaM KubisAt the nexft meeting to take pines bers of tho council.
was not, conveyed to the (parish how- bo even more gratifying.
Tho change of date until the fol- iak, Joseph Lagoda, Chester Sumin- their returns in before that time.
The
association's
first
venture
in
in
ithe
nurse's
home
on
December
5t"n.
ever until Jnmin'ry, 180U,
A committee of the Knights and
John Conlogue present City EngiAc fiekl of amateur theatricals is be- lowing Sunday, Nov. 27th, was made ski, John Kudclka, Thomas Kurznwa, tho Catholic Daughters have made th annual election of officers will be neer, will again occupy that office iff
When tho stone church wns erec- ing
in order that the Thanksgiving ser- Frank Strzalee, ' John . Jaskowiak.
planned
for
to
tnkc
place
at
the
held
and
the
annual
report
will
be
arrangements
for
a
benent»civrd
parone
of the Democratic members of thra
ted the wooden building which for- High School Auditorium on Febm- vice would not conflict with the ser- Bernard Nowak, S. Miochiszewski,
council can win his fellow cnurrcilmen
merly served tho parish was movorl nry 2 and II, when n musical comedy, vices incident to tho celebration of Stanislaus iSzaro, Casinrh1 Szaro, ty ito be held the evening of Tuesday submitted.
to his views. The other members of
to tho northeast corner of the chureh 'The College Flapper," will be pre- the eightieth anniversary of Christ Chester Szymanski, George Grem- Dec, G at the K. Df C. rooms. The
committee is comprised of Mrs, Fran- The next meeting of tho South the council that will hnn-l nut tho
yaTil nnd Sunday School services sented by an amateur cast under (pro- Church.
bowicz, Stanley Sieraeki, A. Flaga. cis
P. Coan, Miss Catherine Geherty, Amboy Garden Club will be held on "plums" differ withe this view and
woro hold thorp. The building was fessional direction.
Miss Helen Lagoda, Miss Mary Mrs. Edward Noble, Mrs. John Kee- December 2 when the annual election are prepared to advance other names.
also used for the parish school.
Koscielniak, Miss Holon Krzyzkow- nan, Miss Mary Niekerson, James of officers will take place. Mrs. Jam- A. T. McMichaels who several years
IN
APPRECIATION
On Juno 1!!, 1R00, when the Rev.
ska, Mias Frances Nebus,s Miss Apo- Flanigan, Joseph Vail and Edward es Keating is chairman of the nomi- .,) served as City Engineer, hns tho
IN APPRECIATION
To the Citizens of South Amiboy.
G, J. Hurton wns rector, the church
To nil those who supported my canThe support accorded me at the lonia Kuc, Miss Wanda Stazyknlska, Sullivan.
nating committee.
backing of certain members of tho
wns consecrated by Bishop OilenMiss Helen Oplola, Miss Cecilia NoThe committee of these two organinew council. Carl Wilbur, another
lieimer. Tho present rectory wns built didacy for councilman from the Third polls on November 8th is thoroughly wnk, Miss K. Nebus, Miss Gertrude
Wan!
in
the
recent
ejection,
I
wish
appreciated.
Mrs.
Edward
Hardy
is
confined
o
zations
will
also
be
assisted
in
thenlocal engineer, will also Ix? advanced
during the same year.
Nowak, Miss Joanna Flaga, Miss endeavors by the Lad'.es Axixiliary of her home on Second street with a for this office, and it is expected will
to
express
my
sincere
thanks
and
as1'
t
will
be
my
sincere
endeavor
<o
In 18lifi, tho Episcopal Infant sure them thnt their efforts in my beslight illness.
administer the duties of the office in Helen Pawlowski, Miss Helen Rucka, the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
be the candidate of both Republican
School, which is known ni< Christ half
are greatly appreciated.
manner that will merit your ap- Miss Julia Kulkouskn, Miss Beatrice
coimcilmen.
Church home wns built by Miss RoKlosek.
SPECIAL
PRICES
MRS. MARY PRICK, probation.
Equal interest is bcim; manifest in
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
lihie .Stevens, nnolhcr sister of John
(Continued
on
page
eight)
CHARLES
T.
MASON,
on
Heaters
and
Furnaces
at
Monagtlie apTwinltments of Mayor-elect MaC. Stevens. Management of the
FOR
NEEDY
FAMILY
son,
who will name two members of
STOVES
hnn'u. Got them in stock. Monsgschool was vested in the hands of a
A benefit card party for n needy han on David Street, rear of First the Board of Public Works and a
board of trustees, who in the year
Don't buy one until you tee th'«
member of the Bnnr:l of Education.
family will he held on next Tuesday National Bank.
188fi, t'rnnsferral their trust to n lino Monnglmn hns. Tho prices will
9-30-121 Mr.
Mnson has indicated, that he has
evening at the home of Mirs. Jane
corporation bearing the nnme, Christ •urpriie you. David St. near Fir'l
PROCLAMATION
arrived at no decision concerning
llaynes of Rosewell street. All of
Chureh Home.
The Merco Automatic Oil Burner, these matter'; and it is hardly likely
National Bnnk.
9-30-12>
the
popular
games
will
be
in
piny
and
In January 1802, tho present parTo the people of the City of South Amboy:
many beautiful prizes are to be henting unit we aro proud to lell that any intimation of his nppointish building wns erected by Miss
This year marks the 51st anniversary of the foundawarded to winners. Miss Knthcrinc and one you will be proud to own. lents will be made until close to tho
Safety, dependability and low fuel
Caroline Conover, sister of R. S.
Kelley will act ns chairman of the |G. T. Wilhelm, distributor, 228 First time ho nnd tho new council takes over
ing of the American Red Cross and the completion of
Conover nni! ppresented to the ppnri»h com make iho Merco the bout Oil
Adv. tho affairs of the city.
affair, and in addition to the oithe>' St., Phono S. A. 292.
Hentor
investment
you
can
malic.
more than a half century of humanitarian service. Durfor a .Sunday school and parish
inducements, has arranged to serve
G.
T.
Wilhelm,
distributor,
228
First
school.
ing these years, the Red Cross has proved itself not only
delicious refreshments.
St., Phone S. A. 292.
Adv.
(Continued on page eight)
a practical instrument of mercy, but it has renewed and
Monnfthnn enrrics n >toclc of Reinvigorated our spiritual life.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
pair* for Stoves and Hcntcrs. Dimd
Within the next few weeks every citizen will be afSt., near Broadway. Tel. 253.
Notice is hereby Riven that the list of delinquent
forded an opportunity to join in a countrywide recogni9-30-12t
TO THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH AMBOY:
i A S II FINANCES
THAT CAUSED SHARP
WORDS AT 01V HALL?
RED CROSS WILL
PROGRESSIVES BACK INDOOR PARISH
SEW GARMENTS FOR
FRANK HACKEH FOR
ASSISTANT CHIEF MONDAY EVENING N E M OF CITY
Local Parent Teachers
Plan Puppet Show And
Musical Comedy CHURCH SERVICE
IS POSTPONED BY
JUNIOR ORDER
On Thursday, November 17th, the annual Membership Drive of the Red Cross began in,-South Amboy.
We must all work for this worthy cause this year
more than ever before if our less fortunate fellow men in
South Amboy are to be taken care of during the coming
Winter months.
\Me earnestly solicit your cooperation in this work of
mercy.
JOHN J. TR1GGS, General Chairman.
tion of this service through participation in the annual
roll call. In the present emergency resulting from the
depression and accompanying unemployment the demands on this agnecy have been increased many fold. It
is essential that there shall be an unusually generous response to the annual roll call in order that the Red Cross
may effectively meet this latest demand. T feel certain
that the people of this municipality will meet the situation in characteristic fashion.
ALFRED T. KERR,
Dated November 17, 1932.
Mayor.
COUNTY"CHAPTER
K.OFC. MEETS
THIS EVENING
PUBLIC NOTICE
Because of Thanksgiving
Day, the regular collection
of Garbage will be dispensed with on Thursday, November 24th.
JAMES J. GALLAGHER,
Street Commissioner.
Hospital Donation
Day In Local Schools
Tuesday of Next Week
taxpayers of properties in the City of South Amboy has
been completed and a Tax Sale will be published in The
Smith Amboy Citizen in the/issue of NOVEMBER 25TFI,
lm
This notice will give ample opportunity to those desiring to clear up their taxes, and in this way avoid the
necessary additional costs of publication, etc.
MAKY PACZKOWSKA,
Collector of the City of South Amboy.
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
PACE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932.
Ironsides Doubled
ST. MARYS COMES Phantoms Failed
HIGH SCHOOL AGAIN Local Schools
To Scare Musicians Up Score on Cross
In Annual Battle
THROUGH TOWIN
FINISHES ONSMALL
Lagoda Topped Winners
River Land Company
Next Saturday! J N CLOSING PERIOD Uuster
END OF SCORE
With Seventeen Points.
Of Saturday's Game With St.
3 IT«ud)downs in Closing Stages St. Mary's Picked for Easy VicThe Boys Band of the Sacred Locals Have Booked
Patrick's of Newark.
tory Over Purple and Gold.
Strong Teams for
Heart parish pushed the Phantoms
lof (Game Beat Purple and
Games.
(Gold.
Tomorrow at St. Mary's field; In the last few minutes of play, over the ropes in a recent battle to
the schoolboy battle of the season will in a hard fought game here Satur- | hang up their second win of the sea-
Wiib the season rapidly drawing
t o a Jilese, South Ainboy High School
grrid team .still has something to look
Sorward to—their first victory.
Again on Saturday the wearers of
t h e Purple and Gold returned to
fcown defeated. Their sixth trouncing was administered by Manasquan
High, 18-0.
At tlie outset it looked as though
i t was the local's 'gumv, they were
leading by a touchdown margin.
In the second quarter the Pnin,pka
lads' received the ball on Manas•quan's forty-five yard line. Prnsnal
o n the first play got away and carried the ball 15 years before he was
checked. On the next play, Eckert
"went through left tackle for 22 yds.
a n d a first down. Then from the
t w o yard line Prasnal went through
center and over the stripe for a
touchdown.
In the middle of the third quarter
4ho tide changed in favor of the
Monmouth county gridmen. To op« n the period, Manasqunn received
a n d marched to the locals forty-five
y a r d line. Rushes by Ross and Ri.
d i e brought the oval to the five yari
m a r k . For three downs the loca'
t e a m prevented additional yardag
fcut on the next play there was a la
t e r a l pass from Todd to Ross, tha
resulted in a touchdown.
Ross's interception of a pass
"the forty yard line iput his team o
t h e way to another toushilown. Ros
and Riddle advanced the ball to tli
"ten-yard line and from there Ros
•carried it over. The third touehdow
-was scored in the fourth quarte1
•when Riddle grabbed an Amboy pa
•on the thirty yard line and afte
Crassdorf ran it to the ten yard lini
EOSB pushed it over.
The line-ups:
MANASQUAN
SO. AMBO
Suhjac
C Todd
left end
Chafey
Buchana
left tackle
Corlin
Buadlt
left guard
Woi-men
Jensei
center
Monri3
Nebui
right guard
Hartsast
Dobrynsk
right tackle
Schaeffer
Inma
right end
H . Todd
Eckeri
quarterback
"Ross
Morga:
left halfback
Trasbors
Stadei
right halfback
Prasna!
Kiddle
fullback
Score by periods:
Maiwisquan
0 0 12 6—1
South Amboy
0 6 0 0—
Touchdowns: Ross 2, Riddle, Praa
nal. Substitutions—South Amboy
Xeone, left guaTd; Ford, risrht guard
Tteferee—Da-vris, Springfield. . Heai'
1iinesman, Conklin, Bucknell.
son by a score of 33-24, in a game
take place when South Amboy High day, victory came to St. Mary's i played
last Saturday afternoon at
School ami St. Mary's High School High School opposing St. Patrick's the Sacred
Heart court. The Bandscome together in the closing game of High School of Elizabeth.
The teams had millted around men grabbed off an early lead and
their schedule.
There is little of the accustomed (luring the first three quarters and were never headed. Buster Lagoda
enthusiasm for this local autumn the greater part of the fourth and it topped the winners with seventeen
classic that is usually evident, since looked as though they were working | points, while H. Morgan caged eight
j counts for the Phantoms.
the oJils ,are all in favor of the St. toward another no-score game.
The box score:
The local gridders staged their la
Mary's team which has made a fairly
G '.? Tl
credible showing and has developed attempt to push the ball over tli Boys Band
4 0 8
during tin? season from a mediocre invader's goal when they receive' Kolodziejski, f
E.
Lagoda,
f
8
1 17
eleven into an outfit skilled in all de- the ball on St. Patrick's 40 y a r
2 0 4
partments of the game and capable line. Smith and Kobrynski led th Grembowicz, c
0 0 0
of offering real opposition to any attack that brought two first dowr Zrebiec, g
1 0
school boy team representing a school in rapid succession. Several plunj Plaskonka, g
1 0
of its size.
es through the line brought the ba Jankowski, g
to
the
17
yard
line.
On the other hand, Coach Primpka
Total '
16 1 33
has hakl no end of trouble with his Then St. Patrick's stiffened an
G F Tl
squad. He started off the season with three attempts by St. Mary's to g Phantoms
1 0
2
little material to work with and through were unsuccessful. On th M. Howard, f
1 0
2
this coupled with the fact that no lo- final play Kobrynski received an B. Troyano, f
2 0 4
cal field was available for the practice hurled the ball into the air. It Ian/ Nelson, f
1 0
2
sessions, started the team off at con- cd in the arms of McNearney sevei Meinzer, c
siderable of a handicap.
4 0 8
teen yards further down the fiel H. Morgan, g
Popcye,
g
3
0
6
The season for the Purple and Gold j and the latter tore over the goal liiv
has been 1just one defeat after an- for six points.
An attempt b;
other an^ it was not until last F r i - Fleming to gain the extra point wa
Total
12 0 24
day when they stacked up against unsuccessful.
the Freehold team that the outfit
The line-ups:
succeeded in crossing an opponent's ST. MARY'S
ST. PATRICK'
goal line.
Hensberger
Oppenhei
On till sides it is conceded that next
left end
Saturday's game will be a sone sided Balbnck
Moori
contest "with St. Mary's on the big
left tackle
en'il.
McCran
Nebus
left guard
Kearn<!
Bithey
Jack's Ranch Victims In First
center
Scoit
Wallace
Win.
'
right guard
The Sacred Heart Collegians made
Cznrnial
McNearney
it. two in a row last week, downing
right tackle
Marti the Holy Trinity quintet of SayreWol
ville by n count of 30-12, and nosing
right end
Primiati out' Jack's Hunch of South River in
Coan
another battle. The box score of the
Loss of Several Veterans Will
quarterback
Zac! Holy Trinity game follows:
Give Eppinger Much Concern Smith
left halfbnck
S H Collegians
Ci F Tl
Kilbb; C. Szaro, f ..
2
1
One of the longest and most ardu- Powers
right halfback
Hrankowski,
1
0
ous basketball schedules ever carded
Morro\' S. Szaro, f ..
by a Blue and Gold quintet has been Kobryznski
2
2
J.
Pohl,
c
....
fullback
3
0
arranged, for Charlie Eppingar's
K. Hyan, e ...
1
2
courtsters this year by Graduate Score 'by periods:
0 0 0 G—i Jaskowiak,
1
0
Manager of Athletics, Joseph Vail, St. Mary's ....
0 0 0 0—f C. Pohl, g ~
2 1
and St, Mary's court fans will be St. Patrick's
treated to some honeyed basketball Touchdown: MjcNeamoy. Substl
tutions:
St.
Mary's,
White,
righ
during the winter months. All in all,
Total
12 6 30
twenty-six games have been booked, end; Fleming, quarterback; oBatty Holy Trinity
G F Tl
and with the State and Trenton Dio- left tackle; Chonsky, right guard Eppinger, f
2 2 6
cesan Tournament games added in, it St. Patrick's: Home, loft tackle; Kupp, f
Oil
appears a s though the .locals will p a r - McNamara, right end; Havlen, lefi Zyskowski, c
0 0 0
ticipate in close to thirty-five battles. halfback.
Popowski, g
0 0 0
Referee: Van Derveer, Navy Quinn, g .„
The features of the schedule are a
2
1 5
home and home affair with St. Bene- Umpire, Flnnnijjan, Utah; Hea
dicts of Newark, State Class A Prep Linesman, Manhattan, Lehigh.
Total
4 4 12
School title holders, and a home
Referee: Jankowski.
game with Regis High of New York
City. The Regis team is coached by
Ba.be Hurley, former Fordham UniRESTORER OF YOUTH
versity center who was forced to
turn to coaching following professionalism charges two seasons past,
and is one of the best schoolboy out- Archie Urbanik, High Scorei
fits in the game. Last year the ReAgainst St. Stephen's.
gians defeated the locals by one point.
lEnjoying,
or rather, not enjoyin.
Other frays which will be eagerly
awaited by local court fanatics are a grand and glorious "off" night, thi
the Blue and Gold's annual series Scarlet-Clad Basketeers r e p r e s e n t s
with the Purple of Amboy High, the the Sacred Heart Club of this cit;
Cathedral battle and the Perth Am- dropped a 28-18 decision to t h
boy Catholic grudge warfare. New- speedy Saint Stephen's quintet at th<
cross river court on Sunday night,
comers to the schedule are Bayle'y Evidently
having left their "shooting
Prep of Morristown, Immaculate eyes"
safely locked up in th<
lonception of Montclair, St. Mary's closet, home
the Hearts missed twenty^
of Rutherford and Good Counsel of four (count
'em) free tries at th'
Newark.
hooip.
"Elppie," who has led the locals to
heights for the past decade, The poor shooting marred an otherWill Serve as Clearing House for great
will have his hands full this year, wise excellent floor game put up by
All Fish, Game and Wild Life as the loss of several-veterans by Frankie Zdaniewicz' contingent, and
Problems.
;raduation and discontent will neces- it was not until the final period thai
itate his filling in some dangerous the Saints drew away from the lo•Farmers, sportsmen and conser- gaps. Veterans not available this cals, caging eleven counts againsl
vationists of New Jersey h w e sot up / o a r are Bill Dowling, Honny Leon- two for the Hearts. Most of the last
B new organization in the interest of a'rd, Rip Coan and Frank Conroy. In period points made by the Saints
better hunting, fishing and conserva- is building process, E p has a good were long tosses, which produced retion of wild life in New Jersey and oundation in Sweets Jankowski, Ed- sults undoubtedly because of their
better cooperation between farmers ic Fleming and Bernic Hensberger. familiarity with the court.
a n d sportsmen. It was formed at a
Experienced substitutes of last
Archie Urbanik carried off high
Dr. tlelan .Inworsltl of Paris, who
recent meeting in Trenton and will ienson who will wage hot fights for scoring honors for the Hearts with
h e known as The Wild Life Council wsitions on the varsity are Eddie five points, and Johnny Zdaniewicz Has conducted a series of successful
of New Jersey, with representatives 'owers, Tom Fitzmorris, Bun Bud- ran a close second with four counts rejiinevallon operations by rniusfusfrom the following stitte-wide organl ink and Smith. But Eppie is not For St. Stephens, Stretch Kreiger,
the Dluod of young men tntii the
nations:
icssimistic by any means. He has lenirthy and lanky, New Brunswick .elns of aged patients without resortState Grange, Farm Bureau, Now itated t h a t he has produced winners center, totalled eight points and Koz- ng to surgery. He will visit this
J e r s e y Fish and Game Conservation jeforo and intends to do so again, olowski accounted for ten. Toby Ryan •mmtry at tho Invitation of lending
League, New Jersey Audubon So- ided and abetted by or in spite of and Eddie Ferguson contributed dentists.
ciety, New Jersey State Trapshoot- he excellent "Gallagher's Coaching snaipny floor games, and Horse J a n inB Association and New Jersey Corporation" ndvicc which usually kowski wns stopped cold, missing lllbscribe to tlie Citizen—Get the real newa
•nakes itself prominent when the shots from all portions of the floor.
-State Skect Shooting Association.
A committee on organization, con- finds begin to blow, the stove bc- Horse, watched closely by Gene9kl,
.BJBting ot Harry E. Taylor, secre- ins to glow, the snows begin to never got set. This was one of the
tory of the Farm Bureau, and Robert now, nnd the boys are minus dough. bier reasons why the locals could not
The schedule:
pet started on n scoring snree. The
Tewalt, secretary of the New Jersey
TTrnrts looked classy in spite of the
S^ish and Game Conservation League,
submitted n general plan of policy ov. 23, home, St. Michaels (J. City) defeat and are slated for a good year.
ov.
28,
home,
St
Patrick's
(Eliz.)
Wes Hanson handled the whistle and
and procedure, which was unanimouskept the game interesting, not tootly adopted. It sots forth that the oc. fi, home, Jersey City Prep.
ice.
in,
away,
St.
Benedicts
Prep
ing it every five seconds "a la F a t
Council shall "servo as a clearing
Diibin."
ihouse for nil lish and gunw and wild >ec. 2.1, nwny, So. Amboy High
ice.
28.
away,
St.
Mn'rys
(Itulhfd).
The line u p :
Jife .'problems uH'ci'liuy; its aU'iliatou
organizations and individuals inter- ec. 30, home, Cathedral
Sacred Hearts (18) G F Tl.
ested in these subjects" and that it nn. 2, away, Tiayley (Morristown). Zdaniewicz, f
1
2
4
shall work for legislation helpful to mi. fl, away, St. Rose (Bclmar)
2
5
A. Urbnnlk, f
1
its purposes and foster good will and nn. (i. away, Immac. Con. (Montcl'r) Bnranowski,
c
0
1
1
reciprocity between the fanners and an. 10, homo, St. Benedicts
0
1
1
all. in. home Invmnc. Con. (Trenton) Ferguson, g
Uit> sportsmen luid conservationists.
Ryan, g
1
0
2
nn. 17, home, P. A. Catholic
It will also pursue a careful study Jan. 20. away, St. Patrick (Elizab'th) R.' Urbanik, g
0
1
1
of conditions surrounding wild life
in New Jersey uml advocate a com- Jan. 21, homo, Regis (New York)
(1 18
Totals
6
prehensive program of game produc- .Tan. 2'1, away, St. Peters
St. Stephens (28)
G F TI
tion, vermin control, leasing or pur- Jan. 27, home. St. Rose
1
Lakomnki,
f
4
2
chase of game lands and leasing jf Jjin. 31, away, Immnculnto (Trenton) Cteneski, f
0
0
0
hunting mid (ishing privileges and Fob. H, home, P. Ambny Catholic
Raul, f
1 0 2
work for legislation which will make Full. R. home, Biylov
Kreiger, c
2 8
New Jersey "u pluce of undi'siniuV Fell. 10. homo. SI,. Peters
Ewart, g
2
0
4
resort for poachers, lmrunuiders and Fob. 10. home, St. Peters
Kosolowski,
g
3
4
10
predatory pothunters of all doscrip- Pel,. 11. home. Good Counsel (N'w'k)
Feh, 11. nwny, Cathedral
tions."
10 8 28
"oh. 17, homo, South Amhnv
Thorh'n Tail, toniicr Mayor of Feb.
nwny, Onnr! routiRol (N'nrU)
Metuehen was elected chairman; Feb. 21. homo,
Tmmne. Con
Tl
Henry W. Slelwngon of Ocean City,
vice chninnnn; Mr. Tcwalt, secretary Feb. 28. homo. Rt. Mnrys (Ruth'rfd)
nnd (!eorge J. Koock of Morris
\ji—i \1
Combination
IPInins, treasurer. David II. Agnus,
L i
Action at Niagara
IMnster of the Stiito (Ji-ann-o, ami
At the Whirlpool .•ii[ilil:i, at Niagara,
Living Room,
William C. Spnrgo, president of the tlie velocity u" the stream Is over 28
Bed Room-'
F a r m Bureau, were unable to In- mil™ per hour. T h e c r e s t s of the
present but sent word by Mr. Taylor waves nre ni'ton III foi-t aliove the
WWi B*Hi *«4 IINHVMMI
t h a t they were heartily with the new level nt. the elites. The whirlpool Is
Han Styim
movement and ready to back it up in
the best uf their ability. Both are a little more Hum ;|:.i miles frcm) the
$C.OO
members of the opernting committee llnrxcshiio fiills. Men; tlio river rushes
into nn elhow wilh Irt'iiiendntis force
oE the council.
Heart Collegians
Made it Two in Row
Against Holy Trinity
St. Mary's Courtmen
Will Have Long Season
With Many Battles
Mnny
lionic
an "in
shorn
Mr
wool
i h " m ••>I,-.W
mm
conn
-CP-M •nfc-i
Hotel
Walnut Park Plaza
PHILADELPHIA^
MORE ROCKEFELLER DIMES
CALL SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE
John I). Kockofpller Im.i had hln
A leliipliiini! ciill Hiived tho J. H.
•winter lioino In Florida oi|ulji|ioil with Ware. TuinHy, of Atlnntn, (in,, from
.tho Intnst tyim of renlilonco private lieliig hurneil to (loath one >m>rul:m
.' branch VXCIIIUIKO, HO that hla Florida
I'Gi'unllr. Mrc. Ware WIUI arousei! from
; homo now lilts I ho mnul i !ri u tyiio
1
Ot toloplinno fncllltlus. Whon tho Job nound sleep by tlio pernlntcnl iiii^lm ,
of
her
tolenhiiiic.
Him
unswnreil
It
and
irau cumiiluliiil, Mf. Rooltnfoller [iro.nontcJ tho plnrt chlof and each ot tho found It wna a nolKhhor who I old her,
tlnstnllora who had licon working uti "Your lioutio la on tiro! Hun! I already
> thd job wllli ahlny uuw tllmeu.
tutv* nailed the flro department."
666
3 days.
C60 SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Most Speedy Kcniedics Known
The Radio
Hospital
Rush Calls Our Specialty!
IS years experience.
Phone call brings an expert for
any job from a tube replacement
to a complete overhaul.
Lowest Price* in State!
Sun Air Oil Barner
A. G. NEBUS
Plumbing and Heating
106 North Broadway
Telephones 170 and 503
108 BROADWAY
PHONE 5 6 7
Rait It Enentlal
The t-ltylInn of earth life In Rloir;
autumn nnd winter nrn ns essential to
It aa Hprlng anil Hummer, nnd rent la
aa essential us million. A hupp? lift
must be to a prent extent a :iule,t life,
for It Is only In nn almnspltoro of qulel
that true Jov eiin live.- •liiTlrund Ilus
•ell.
FOR YOUR
ELECTRICAL
NEEDS
CALL
S.A.97
JOHN S. DOOLING
The ideals of our forefathers were never more real, more far-reaching, more inspirational than they are today.
As we look back upon so rich a heritage, let us go forward with new courage,
strength and confidence.
This Bank Will Not Be Opened All Day,
316 HENRY STREET
Thursday, November 24th
THANKSGIVING DAY
Radio Repairs
On All Makes
Done Promptly
Aad At
Reasonable Prices
* ^ ^£2'*
* *• <'
1
~A*'*"*
on't do
THERE IS ONLY ONE 5-STAR
MOTOR OIL and IT COSTS NO MORE:
THE "JESSO" OF MOTOR
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
NEW VALUE
In 11 iKtrlliwi'slerly iHreetlmi, lint has
n> Mini In a iiiirllii.iistoi'l.v dlrwllim,
anil tlie linpiii't or ihest" Iwn c u r r e n t s
IIH"'I|IIL' Conns' ill" nilnrv miiviMin'iit,
Irogrestive ColouisU
An attempt to manufacture Iron wai
made by the Vlrginlu colony, near
Jamestown, ns early as tho year 'ttSM,
LIQUID - TABLETS . SALVE
Checks Colds first day. Headaches or
Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in
Some
Future
The Ironsides, a strong local senior
football team traveled to Perth Amboy last Sunday, where the Land
Company of the cross river city bowed before the locals 12-C. The Ironsides opened up shortly after the
starting gun, when Steve Check
slanted off tackle for thirty-five yards
and a touchdown. In the second period the locals increased their lead
when Applegate snared a forward
pass and sprinted fifty yards for a
score.
The Land Company came back in
the last quarter with a sustained
march which netted them a touchdown, but the locals braced and warded off all further threats. The Ironsides, by virtue of their excellent
showing, have booked some strong
outfits in the next few weeks and lots
of action is promised. Coaching the
Ironsides is Leo Barrett, who formerly gained considerable experience
with the Fort Benning, Georgia,
Wildcats, where he performed with
the crack service team of that outfit.
The lineup:
Ironsides
Land Co.
LE Inman
Tachez
LT Zrebiec
Witczak
LG Stader
Christian
C Collucci
Jensen
RG Trcemore
Applegate
RT Zamorski
Griffi.i
RE Alpplegato
Anderson
QB O«cnr
Post
U f Check
Doiickson
U1I .Tasluiwink
Chappin
FH Knzmicrski
Juicy
Substitutions: Ironsides: Opiola
for Colmvi, Zamorski for Tree-more;
ITnrrlx for Jasknwink. Land Co.,
fJurtiisMon frvr Post, Tlanev for Dorickson, Milken for Witczak.
Eye Trouble Keeps Sacred
Hearts From Victory Sun.
New Organization's
Object Is To Protect
Wild Life of State
A» In Some Ljindt
And In Australia another explorer
found another tribe, the men of which
speak tu grunts all the ttme, not merely at breakfast when they are rending
the morning paper.—Boston Her'ild.
OILS—HYDROFINED
^ < > ' ^
THEI SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932.
STATE AND COUNTY Radically New Line
ITEMS OF INTER1ST of Chevrolet Cars to
PAGE THREE
New York's Jewels of the Night
NEW JERSEY'MOTOR VEHICLE^!
Red Cross lo Enlisl Great Army
of Members lo Fight
Distress
Appear Next Month,
Taxpayers Will Investigate Iluroiiijk
Last year 4.0U-1 .-t&!» uien anil woFinanri'x
IDLMI joined ttie AimTican
Red Croaa
A writ of eertioi'ari authorizing
as members during MIL1 annual roll
an investigation into the finances of New Scries Will He Fifth of Six
call. ArmlHtlru Day to ThanksgivCylinder Cars.
the borough of Fort Lee with special
ing D.iy A peace-time arin^ CTVD
reference to money trauracUnus inJJetioit,
.Mich.—That
a
radically]
greater than this will be needed
volved in the construction of the
in l!i::L'-!!:i to support anil carry an
Palisaides Gardens ini|>i-ovciiu'iit in new line of Chevrolet passenger cars I
the nationwide relief work of the
the borough from floating a ?1,-would be introduced next month was
Red Cross. There are 3.(i39 Red
843,000 bond issue was granted by iniade known officially here by \V. S.
:
Knud-'cn,
president
and
general
manCross Chapters and they hava
Supreme Court Justice Pinker to
ager
of
the
Chevrolet
Motor
Cointaxpayers livintr in the Gardens.
10,000 branches.
new series will be the fifth
The proceedings were started be- 'pnny. The
Chevrolet model to employ a
cause the final ordinance calling for !'annual
six cylinder engine, the first volume
the floating uf tlie bonds covering 'Chevrolet
Six having been announcthe cost of the improvement which, ed in November,
Since that
according to the complaint, was thetime, building sixes1928.
exclusively, the
We ask you, in this busy period
To tho Motorists of New Jersey:
actual cost of the improvement.
(company manufactured nearly 3,000,I of«the yt'ai', :mU at a limo when we
At any time, now, you may pro;000
units.
are
to conserve every posMark Birtliiiluco of Famous Sailor
cure your drivers' licenses and reg- sibletrying
dollar In the Interest of th«
The birthplace of Captain Rich- I A longer wheelbase, extensive
istration plates for 1933. On andmotorists,
I
changes
in
body
design,
and
a
price
to bear with us, and to
ard Somers, one of South Jersey's
after December 15th, It is legal to [cooperate by
going to the nearest
most famous characters in history, j which takes account of today's inuse them.
;
j
comes"
are
promised
in
the
1933
car.
agency,
at
the earliest possible mohas been marked by a stone recently
Every
year
we
have
found
that
ment, for your license and plates
placed by the Children of the Amer- The extended wheelbase, coupled with
thousands of motorists wait until ; Invariably, the only complalnta
many improvements in the body, in
ican Revolution at Somers Point.
tho closing days of the year to ob-we receive, come from motorist!
performance,
economy,
power,
-safety
Captain Somers only 25, lost his and other factors, indicate a model
tain their licences and plates. This who have wnltcd until the last few
life before Tripoli on September 4 much
works to their disadvantage—and days of the year, and who then crltimproved
over
the
present
line,
ours.
1804, when he was credited with and set at rest rumors current in
| lclze the fact that they have to
having deliberately blown up his trade circles that the new Chevrolet
Tho Department of Motor Ve- ' stand In the cold In a waiting line,
ship Intrepid, in an effort to destroy would be a "stripped" model designhicles tries to give to tho motorists ' or are jammed up In an agency
the Barbaivy pirate fleet. He was aed to meet the bare needs of transof the state the best possible ser- that does not give them the prompt
Bat. V. B. Pit. OI.
close friend of Stephen Decatur.
vico within the limitations of Its and courteous service they feel en*
portation. '
appropriations. The compensation titled to. I am sure you will agree,
First Woman Elected in Burlington From an economic standpoint, the
of our Agenta, who serve you In thoIn view of the fact that the law has
various communities, 1B very mod- beon amended so that they may seIn Over Two Hundred Years
Chevrolet announcement has nationest, and they are obligod, at their cure their plates and licenses durView of the central part of New York city at night, taken from the sevMiss J. Margaret Warner, 25 yrs al significance in that the company
of age, a Republican was elected lo leads all other manufacturers in the own expense, to secure additional ing the two months' prior to the entieth floor of tho R. C. A. building In Rockefeller Centre now under conhelp
to
take
care
of
tho
"last
minatructlon.
closing of the year, that these coma seat on the Burlington council at largest industry in the world. This is
ute rush" that Inevitably occurs.
plaints are unjustified, and deserve
the recent election. She was the first one of the major contributions made
scant
sympathy.
woman ever to seek or win public of- by any American company this year
In New Jersey wo have noarly a
fic during the 255 years of that to national betterment in terms of
million cars to be registered, and Please help us to help you, by getcity's existence. She received five employment and materials consump
1,250,000 drivers' llconses to Issue. ting your plates now, and by putmore votes than her opponent of tion. Nearly 50,000 of the new 1!):S3
You can Imagine that the prepara- ting them on your car on December
the opposite sex.
tion and execution of the forms, tho lBth.
series, valued in excess of $20,000,Sincerely,
Insurance- of plates, and the filing of
The successful candidate is a 000, will be required for dealers' antho proper records, IB a tremendous
newspaper woman who has also stu- nouncement purposes alone, and tile
JEDDO-HICIH.AND COAL, because
task. In splto of this, tho cost of
died law, although she has never manufacture of at least that numof Us premium quality and exmotor vehicle administration In
practiced. She is a graduate of theber is assured within the next few
ceptionally en refill preparation*
New Jersey Is but |1.19 per ear, the
Burlington High School and studio' weeks, Mr. Kundson said. This output
lowest of any Department In the
law at the University of Pennsyl- will entail the consumption of more
Is worth much more than ordiUnited States furnishing comparvania.
than 50,000 tons of iron and steel,
nary fuels. To be sure that you
nhlo
servtaa.
and the use of large quantities of the
get the genuine product, the
Radburn Men Will Take Care of
thirty other major commodities which
Jcddo-IIighland Cool Company
Widows
go into the production of a new Chevissues the famous Jeddo'HighHuge Task of Nurset
Men of Radburn have banded to- rolet Six, Mr. KnudKen stated.
Wonderful African Fnilt
lanil Certification Slump*.
gether in an organization known as Aside from economic consideraThe
elm
HI
M
of
Victoria
fulls,
on
the
"The Slen of ftauburn", iov the fi-tions, he said that Chevrolet was Rail Cross public health nurses, who
When a cur of coal leaves the
nancial assistance of widows of embarking on its 19.'!.'! program work In hundreds of communities, are 7nmliozl rlvor In northern Ithddcsln,
South Afrlcii, Is only about ono-linlf
mines, enough * I amps to cover
members of the organization. Ar- shortly
the company felt it mooting the greatest demands In lila- IIH wide IIH Iluii of Nlupirn, hut more
the tonnage arc forwarded to
rangements will-be made for ^thewas goodbecause
business and thnt satisfac- tory for their services, duo to tho do- tlum twice iht> rt<']ith. The liolplit of
maintenance of a lund OJ. about
the dealer. He, in turn, attache*
tory
sales
volume
would
reward
any
prosslon.
Visits
In
maternity
cases,
for payment to surviving wives of desirable product rightly ipriced and
Victoria full* M 'J.'li feet nt the rlcht
to your delivery ticket one stamp)
protecting
tho
health
of
Infants
and
deceased members.
for each ton of Jcddo-Highlanbi
ably merchandised. Obscrvnnce of children, and aiding mothors In dis- bnnk nnd IM.'t feel In the center. The
The object of the club is to pre-this policy during the past three
Aiiiprlcnn full of Nhiemi Is MOD feet
you receive.
*
sent a sum of money equal to $1 foryears brought Chevrolet a constant- tress duo to unemployment of the lironil nml i>l"i fi-i'l hlttli. while tho
For your protection, alwayseach memoer to the widow or other ly increasing percentage of total broad-wlnnors have ifiken thorn Into rmiiKllmi or Horseshoe full Is 2,(iOO
dependent after a member of the or-available automobile business, and in thousands of homes. Tho nurses made feet broml nnd l.Vi feel Mgh,
order Jed<Io*IIighland by name
ganization dies. Kqpresntatives of 1932 placed it in the most favorable 1,357,000 visits to or on behalf of Indiand insist upon receiving one
viduals,
and
Irapocted
049,000
school
the club said they feel the imme- comparative position it has ever enof the certification stamps for
Tho host pnrCon uf n good mnn'p
diate financial assistance from such joyed in its 21 year history, he poin- children. Moro than G8,000 adults wore
every Ion delivered. They area> source, could be accepted by su--ted out.
Instructed In homo hygleno and care life—his r llltlc,
nameless,
unromemyour assurance that you are reviving members of families without
of tho sick.
herod nr s nr kindness nnd of love.
In this three year period the comhesitation or a sense of obligation.
ceiving pure Jeddo-lltghUa<£
pany's .plants, although on curtailed
Coal — concentrated, economiCigar Box Was Ballot Box in schedules, .never once closed for a
PACTS have a way of lending themselves to
cal heat.
continuous shutdown exceeding thirAtlantic City
days, and then only during the
misleading interpretations.
Whether your
. Jeddo-TIighland is the purest,*
At the recent general election, 31,- ty
annual unterval between
220 citizens voted in Atlantic City regular
longest-burning anthracite
business is measured in hundreds or millions,
out of old models and introand thus established u record for closing
mined in America—always uniduction
of
new ones.
the facts affecting your line are worth just as
that city.
form. It burns steadily, withi
Formal announcement of a new
The heavy voting recalled election
much study and consideration.
Our officers
little attention from you. ProTradition has it that
day in 1S54. That year, when the six prior to the actual showing of
duces minimum ash. At it&
car was made possible for Chevare always available for a friendly discussion,
city was incorporated, there were as the
Thanksgiving calls for
rolet this year, Mr. Knudsen explainpresent low price you can effect
many names on the ballot as there ed,
and
our
information
files
are
open
for
your
use.
because
an
unexpected
and
susTurkey.
Thanksgiving
real economics by ordering ft
were voters.
tained
upswing
in
sales
extending
year's Bupply now.
Eighteen persons were eligible to
Turkeys
frfesli
front
August to October brought a
vote and there were IS offices to befrom
depletion
of
field
stocks
much
quicknearby
farms,
tender
and
filled on May 1, the first election er than anticipated. The result is
day. A cigar box was used for bal-that outstanding stocks of 1932 cars
delicious.
All kinds of
lots. It was "locked" with a strip of in dealer's hands are less than three
Fowl will be found in OUT
yellow tape. A hole was cut in thoper cent—the best "clean up" the
lid to permit the insertion of the company has ever had. Used car
market
at reasonable
slips,
stocks also nre at the lowest numeriprices.
point since 192B, when the ChevBankers Claim Hoarding Is Ending cal
rolet dealer organisation was much
Bankers of the state claim that smaller
than today, Mr. Knudsen
the end of hoarding is rapidly ap- said. While
the Chevrolet executive
Aristocrat of Anthraclt*
proaching in the state. The de- did not indicate
whether he expects
partment of Banking and Insur- the comparative excellent
market
of
ance reports that more than $13,- early autumn to continue until the
000,000 was withdrawn from banks new Chevrolet is displayed, and into
Choice Meats
in the state during the quarter the
to* PROMPT DELIVCMES-rMONC
new year, it is a matter of record
ending Sept. 30th.
that the company added more than
340
On Sept. 30th, the banks held 800 new dealers in the last quarter,
Tels. 850 and 851
110 N. Broadway
$814,392,289 in savings accounts and bringing the present total to more
IMTIAMMT.IJ*
f
SWAN
Hill
ICE ft COAL CO.
$337,750,050 in checking accounts, than 10,100, a mark previously paras against $818,047,201 and $348,- alleled only in 1829. Since no similar
SMl|i E. Appbl.b * SMt
692,<t53 three months previously. ixtensive addition of dealers has
14* HMiry St« tenth Amb«ry, M. X.
There are now 204 banking houses boon made at any time in the past
undor the department's supervision, three years, •the move, in view of
as against 2C8 three years ago.
Chevrolet's dealer policy, is interreted ns an nssurance that the comBreweries Await Congress O- K. nnny anticipates sufficient volume in
From Newark comes reports that the future to enable ibs dealers to
n i l R V I'll
HIGH STREET
within 24 hours after Congress takes conduct profitable operations.
"TOMBOY TESS" UAIKX
t,U.315-317
T e , p e r t h A m b o y 4.1200- 1201
the teeth out of the Volstead Act,
beer will bo sweeping over the teeth
ATTEND ANNUAL DINNER
of thirsty citizens of the stale.
-AND I LIKETW
Officials of the Home Brewery deA BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY THAT IS
John
Connors, Jr., nnd George |
clared they would be turning out the
YELLOW
Woin
were
among
those
who
were
*
foamy drink within 24 hours lifter
EXCEPTIONALLY UNUSUAL
ONE.THE
Congress iwts, ut tho rate of 200,000 present nt the 11th annual dinner of ',',
barrels n year and that production Compnnys "11" and "(1", lillth InSTAINLESS STEEL KNIFE AND FORK SETS. Handles
can be rapidly increased until 510,- fantry, held at the Cornell Club, New
000 bnrrels annually can .lie produced. York City on Friday night.
in a variety of colors.
An inspection will convince
Among the former officers present
Tho ,'100,000 ibnrrnl pro-prohibition
you of the unusiialness of this offering.
Set of six
capacity of the Kruegor plant emi be was Captain Harold Itesscguie, fordoubled within n few days say of- mer company commander of "II"
knives and six forks
?1.59
ficials at tho l)ig plant. Real beer Company, who travelled from New
Hampshire
tn
be
present.
can bo produced overnight, they declare.
I
ELECTRIC HEATERS
$1.49 \
From Mine to Bin
THIS
STAMP
protects each ton
Of /
Check Your Facts
With Ours
TURKEYS
JEDDOHIGHLAND
STRAUB BROS.
SOUTH AMBOY TRUST
COMPANY
Real Thanksgiving Specials! i
FOOTBALLFMIS
FEATURE OF HOLIDAY
BILL AT EMPIRE
Blind Readers Get Booki
BookB In braille for reading by tho ; •
Mind are made by women under Red
Oroas direction. Last yoar 2,813 such
boolta woro produced hi single* copy,
and 3,£38 In donblo copies. Fiction,
biography, history, economics and
First Holiday Matinee Since Re- school hooka woro among those printod In braille. The Rod CrosB gives ;;
opening.
thorn to libraries Cor free distribution
Featuring one of the most realis- to blind readers.
tic and thrilling of gridi'ron pictures,
the management of the Empire Theatre has announced a Hpecinl mntineo
on Thanksgiving Day, in un effort to
accommodate the crowds expected to
FOR THAT
turn out for the showing uf All American, claimed to bo the greatest
THANKSGIVING DAY
epic of sport over produced.
DINNER
This will ,be the first time since its
reopening thnt the Empire has held
a holiday matinee, and the perforIt is important that your
mance will begin promptly at 2:.'1O p.
Silverware be of the best
M. The feature picture, All American has one of the most complete
iiuality.
casts ever assembled, hended hy Richard Arlen nnd the All American footWe have a large variety
hall stnis of HI31, including Frank
Cnrrideo of Notre Uamo nnd Albie
of patterns from which you
Booth of Yale.
may choose,
Tomorrow Kdnmnd Lrnve will be
seen in Clmndn, the Mngician, ore
We invite you to inspect
of the most tailed of pictures "f the
lute sensnn. On Sunday and Monday
(hem.
a picture which is both dramiitie nnd
romfintie. Si.v Hours To Live, starr"Girt. Thnt U i l "
ing Warner Maxtor, will he shown.
On Tuesday and "Wednesday, the
favorite of the cinema world, Connip Itonnotl, will piny the lead in
VVatchmntsr and Jeweler
Two Against The World, a pirturc of
a struggle against the ('(inventions of
Clock, Watch and Jnwclrr
society. Then on Thursday and FriRepairing
day, with the matinee* on Thursday,
All American will be featured, nmr128 North Kroadway
roonled by n comedy, a cartoon, and
The Lust of the Mohicans,
HERBERT KURZ
ROASTERS, all sizes, from 1 to 10 lb
75c up ;
MAX SEMER
II
Tel. S. A. 223 j
101 So. Broadway
JACKIN&CROSS
GARAGE
Pan-Am Gas -:- Oils, Grease
Located at Pine Avenue and Louisa Street
Tel. 77
South Amboy
Tel. 77
TIRES
TUBES
BATTERIES
SPARK PLUGS
Also Repair and Overhaul Service
Serving Guaranteed
Your Gar Called For and Returned
"It's FIXED When We. Do The Job"
The decision for the underweight child to drink Vitamin " D "
Certified milk will be agreeable to mother and child. It's creamy
and delicious . . . ami contains 10 to 15 times the- amount of Vitamin " D " found in ordinary milk. ..Produced at the Karitan
Valley Farms.
Laboratory Controlled From Farm To You
WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OP
RARITAN VALLEY PRODUCTS
GRADE A—RAW MILK
CERTIFIED MILK
VITAMIN D CERTIFIED
SOFT CURD CERTIFIED
OUR DISTRIBUTION COVERS MIDDLESEX COUNTY
3/5-3/7 HIGH ST.
THE SOUTH AM BOY CITIZEN
WAGE FOUR
Miss Swinson's Poem i
Inspires aSmile
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
Published Weekly By
THE SOUTH AM1SOY PRINTING COMPANY
Telephone South Amboy 4
211-213 First Street
(Near Broadway)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932,
Theme: "The Penitent Prophet, a viz: Nicodemua. Come meet him!
Castaway." Among the doubts that Head John 3.
Many View New
n«'d answering are: What is the
Tuesday. 10—2 .p. n>. Cruller sale
"lot?" Is it gambling? Are the good at the Church. H p. m. business meetPlymouth Exhibited catasuophe
ever condemned with the bad? Is ing of the Men's Club. Refreshments.
of God's Judgment? Has All men OUT.
ever been swallowed by a tifh
Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. Annual
By Local Dealer, anyone
and lived? Was Jonah dead or alive Thanksgiving Service in It ho M. E.
PIPE DREAMS
A cheering thought in these days
of depression when gloom spreaders
are prevalent and humor seems to be
something gone to the discard, is welSiftseription rates: In advance, zones 1 and 2, ?1.50; zones 3 to 8, come.
The following poem by itiss Ruth
Entered in the Post Office at South Amboy, N. J. a3 second class
Swinson, which makes us laugh at
natter.
ourselves is an example of the kin;!
of poetry, we see far too little of
nowadays.
~
in a fish? Is damnation of God?
J. MELFOIUTROLL. EDITOR
Church. Sermon 1>\ Pastor Van Horn.
Charles F. Straub Predicts Great; 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship and Friday, 3 p. m. Meeting of the
Popularity for New Model. j Sermon. Continuing the Gospel of Missionnrv Society at the home of
John our study has to do with one of Mrs. Eloanor Albright,
132 No.
The appearance of a now motor i the greatest characters in Scripture, Broadway.
car mojel is an event of considerable;
importance .these days and the word!
that the latest model of any of the:
By Nick O'Tiuo
THE I5EST FRIEND OF HARD TIMES
standard cars can be seeii, brings J
FOLKS I'VE MET
Since election, the town has divid- many to the showrooms where it isl
The best friend of "hard times" is a high tax rate.
on exhibition.
itself in two separate parts
Reasonable taxes encourage the investment of capital, the I'll introduce some friends so dear ed
those thai say "I told you so." And This week, Charles F. Stvaub, lo-l
development and expansion of industry, the employment of labor. But trust that you'll not find yours those who have to listen to the rasp- cal dealer, received one of the new
here;
j berry and those who "can't take it." model Plymouth six sedans and the
They encourage home building, savings and business activity of
And yet, how dreary, life would be,
showrooms were the mecca of large
all kinds.
And now it's the appointments numbers of the motor wise anxiou.s
If everybody were like me:
Excessive taxes, on the other hand, have precisely the oppothat has everybody excited. There <o inspect this new car hailed as the
site effect. They drive money into hoarding or into tax-free gov- I warn you—heware of Mrs. Jones, are more unemployed this year ami prreatest sensation in the automobile
more applicants for the world.
«rnment bonds, thus depriving industry of revenue it sorely For she's the one who breaks up consequently
posts.
homes;
Mr. Straub has pointed out that
needs. They make for unmployment and for widespread econoAnd then they say that Mis. B'IOWSI
Between those who wanted to get besides the floating six motor, the
mic distress. They discourage the home builder.
They cauee Owes
every creditor in town.
elected and now those who want to new car embraces many features
property to be taken over by the municipality for unpaid taxes,
be appointed, it looks as though which will make it one of the most
And, oh, that flighty Mrs. White, everybody in town wants to be an of- papular cars on the market.
•where it at once becomes unproductive.
She's
always
ready
for
a
fight;
Make no mistake about it, high taxation, whether by the fe- And with her travels Mrs. Gray, fice holder.
deral government, or states, counties or municipalities, has had Who, live or die, must have her way. The army of office seekers has be- Tomorrow evening in the High
School. Auditorium, the Senior Class
much to do with creating and prolonging hard times. Every busicome so large that one of the mem of the South Amboy High School will
ness man in the United States knows that. So does every invest- And nexlt comes two-faced Mrs bers of the council has suggested hold a Thanksgiving Dance.
ON DISPLAY AT THE SHOW ROOMS OF
Black,
that they have a free for all and the The Cavalier's Orchestra has been
or. So should every worker. The best influence in favor of good
out—she'll talk behind your last man left standing be appointed engaged
to
fmnish
the
music
during
times would be a decisive cut in the cost of government and the Watch
to the office.
back;
the evening.
elimination of bulreaucratic waste, red tape and inefficiency. And And then there's nosey Mrs. Stout
t h e best place to begin is right in your own home town, county or Who frets the new*, without a doubt. Only one City Engineer is to be
but by the way they en- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
state. The tax bill is fast becoming the barometer of economical And then poor -whiney M'rs. Lane, appointed
gineer themselve3 into the race for
Broadway & Church St.
•conditions.
appointments,
it looks an though
South AnVboy, N. J.
Who always has some ache or pain;
Chas. F. Van Horn, J'r., Pastor
And when she meets oW Mrs. Lent, everybody that wants a job is a good
They air their ailments to their engineer no matter what job they
THE SOCIALISTIC VOTE
"
A Human Being with a life to
seek.
heart's content.
live, by going to Church where betOne of the suggestive and interesting results of the
things are, draws'with him hi.n
And, the critic, M'rs. Blew,
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL ter
presidential election was the strikingly large vote polled by the She's
loved ones and friends; {fives new
sure to find some fault witl
CHURCH
courage
to those doing church work;
nominee of the Socialistic party—Nornian Thomas of New York.
you;
Rev. A. C. Polhemus, pastor
accumulates power to light for himSeveral factors account for this increase of Socialists within our And then there's stingy Mrs. Denn
SUNDAY SERVICES:
self; but above all, has that satis'
Who squeezes pennies till they
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
country:
faction which comes to a person who
scream.
Morning
Worship,
11:00
A.
M
hns
done his dully. We invite you to
First, the popularity of Mr. Thomas and the scholarly charSong Service, 7:30 P, M.
worship.
acter of his addresses.
And next cornea pfitlily Mrs. Fny,
Kotrular Service, 7:46 P. M.
SUNDAY
Second, the diligence with which he prosecuted his cam- Who, for her age, acts much too gay; Pastor will preach on the follow10 A. M., Sunday School in charge
paign. Mr. Thomas traveled, with his wife officiating as his And M>rs. Smith—she's no conceited inp subjects:
Morninir Subject: "EnU'rtninniont, of our Supt. Fin-man Sheppa'rl.
•private secretary and chauffeur, from Maine to California and in- She never knows when she's defeated. Enjoyment,
Enrichment,"
Classes for all ages.
«identally he has the honor of having conducted a remunerative And there's also tiresome M'rs. Evening Subject: "Kemcniihcr All 11 ii. m. Morning Worship and
the Way."
campaign. His intineraries were.not only self-supporting, they
Hu(T,
Sermon from the fiook of Jonah.
"were profitable; collections and admission fees more than equal- Oh my, oh my, how she can bluff!
And
last
comes
haugMy
Mm.
ing his traveling expenses.
Blair,
Third, the experimental appeal which his political philosophy Who holds her heart high in the nlr.
The New Model Is The Acme of Motor Car Designing
has upon the youtng men and women of our country, Mr. Thomas
—Ruth J. Swinson
That New Floating Power
Plymouth Six
YouVe Heard So Much
About, Is Here!
Charles F. Straub
228 First Street, South Amboy, N. J.
' "THIS TIME PLYMOUTH "
SETS THE PACE"
'
lias a large following among our college and university students.
Eight or twelve years from now America may have a Socialistic party powerful enough to overthrow our conventional bipart y system and to introduce a multiparty system, similar, in certain respects to those prevailing in France, Germany and Great
Britain. The probability is, however, that running true to form,
one or both of our major parties will, before the Socialist party Prompt Work of Melrose Comgains sufficient nulmerical strength to overthrow our two party pany Checks Spread of Flames
system, steal a large enough volume of socialistic thunder to pre- Efficient work of the Melrose Hoso
tvent such a development.
Company prevented the demolition of
home of Tony Zedlick on Roll
American history is well spattered with incidents in which the
avenue, Melrose, by fire I'riday eve
a minor or minority group hafe championed a cause from its in- ning, about 10:30.
fancy, only to have the brain child stolen from them the minute The fire, of unknown origin, start
i t became sufficiently popular so that adoption thereof by one of ed in a pantry and was spreading
t h e major parties resulted in winning more recruits than would rapidly to other parts of ths home
when the firemen arrived. The Zedhave been lost throulgh desertion had the hands off policy been lick
family were asleep when the firo
perpetrated.
was discovered by a neighbor and
Its a great game—politics; and one of the most .interesting they were forced to escape from the
phases connected therewith pertains to the methods'"'used to building through a window.
Steep a major party, major.
•
Firemen Save Zedlick
Home From Flames
Mother olffighichool
Principal Buried Tuesday
INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION
In a recent edition of "The Spectator", Columbia University's publication, we find the writer of the leading editorial advocating the paying of college football players and ,also, that Mrs. Philip T. Dawson, 75 years
of age, mother of James Dawson,
football be looked upon as a "paid advertising medium."
High Sthool principal, died at the
What member of the Army team that crushed the Harvard home of her daughter, Mrs. William
eleven Saturday feels that West Point is indebted to him finan- Meyers at Belvidere, N. J., Saturcially? What member of the Fordham team is not satisfied that day afternoon.
the glory he earned, in the defeat of St, Mary's on November 5th The funeral took place Tuesday
and interment was in the
•was sufficient remuneration for his services ? Is there a player morning
Belvidere Cemetery.
•on the Pitt team that conquered Notre Dame who feels that his Surviving besides Mr. Dawson are
Alma Mater should intburse him financially for participating in three other sons, Robert of Port Jerthis fray? These interrogations answer themselves.
The vast vis, N. Y., Thomas, of Phillipsburg,
Edward of Ktroudsbvirg. Two
majority of collegiate athletic participants are amply satisfied, in and
daughters Mrs. William Meyers of
aretutrn for their services, with the clean, wholesome pleasure that Belvidere and Mrs. Harry Becker of
Stroudsbwg also survive.
they,derive from engaging in these contests.
LOCAL JUNIORS
' AND LADIES AT OPENING TOMO RROW
LADIES' NIGHT
SOMMERS
Members of Local Council Won
Both Banners at Plainsboro.
More than seventy couples from
(this city were present ivt the animal
Hjadies Night of the Middlesex Count y Junior Order held in the Jr. 0.
t l . A. M. Hull at Plainshoro last
Tuwdny evening.
The members of the local delegation .wei'e awarded both the Past
Councilor's hanni'r nml the vlsitor'j
banner for their lii'rgc attendance.
A chicken minpei1 was served nnd
n program of high cla«"cn,tertaintm*nt was rendered. A number ot
prominent members of the order
froin other ^ortionM of tho state were
present, among them State Treasurer Muln.
Mrs. Rose J. Linke
funeral Rites Monday
SHOE SHOP
At 96 Smith St., Perth Amboy
Charles Sommers, formerly with thd
Junior Vogue Shoe Stores, announces the
opening of his own store Tomorrow (Saturday, where patrons may expect the
same expert care and service rendered in
the past.
PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN!
ARCH AID SHOES FOR WOMEN!
MILLER-MAID SHOES FOR CHILDREN!
4evil,
Spirit
Jvhlrli
ligion
limlty.
Pcr.Inn Spirit of Evil
1B tlie undent I'erslim
* persoiiillriillon of the evil
imil |>rlnWpti> ot t>\il, tln> lilra
iitiswi'rts in lln1 ZoroiHIrltin retn Minn In .ImliiUm nml Christ-
Tlie mainland of MiisHiipliiiHHfs has
a water front of -V-0 miles. Tito lain nil friintnRP of tl'e coinmomvi'iiKli In
250 niilca
McCLOUD'S ECONOMY MEAT MARKET
JERSEY
TURKEYS
Tradition has it that
Thanksgiving calls for
Turkey.
Thanksgiving
Turkeys fresh
from
nearby farms, tender and
delicious. Also Fresh
Killed Jersey Chickens
and Ducks will be found
in our market at reasonable prices.
EIGHT BIG SPECIALS
SMOKED FREiSH HAMS
Pound .,
SMOKED HAM
1'ound
SMALL PORK LOINS
10c
10
lOc
id
jrc
Pound
:.
LIVER
2 pounds
OAc
uv
1£c
10
OCc
LJ
OCc
M)
:
LAMB CHOPS
OAc
Pound
£"
A FULL LINE OF TURKEYS,, JERSEY CHICKENS
AND DUCKS
Free Wheeling, Easy Shift, Automatic Clutch, 4 Wheel
Hydraulic Brakes, Rigid X Double Drop Frame.
••>•••••••••••••••••••••••
H. Wolff & Co.
Grocery Specials For
iving!
California Fresh Prunes, large can
SOUTH AMBOY
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
The Sensation
of Radio
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
CHANDUUSiW
STARRING
SUNDAY
MONDAY
25c
California Peaches
17c
Heinz Mince Meat, 2 11). can
_
N. B. C. Fruit Cake, 2 lbs
5 lb. Cake, with cake tray and cover
35c
...$1.65
$3.50
.....20c
6 bottles
LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY
CARTOON
_.15c
Premier Brand Queen Anne Cherries
Beechnut Tomato Juice, jar
EDMUND LOWE
$1.00
NOVELTY
His Newest
Picture
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Warner Baxter
Winesap Apples, 16 quart basket
65c
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pounds
25c
Old Fashioned Butter Cookies, package
17c
N. B. C. Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs
29c
Table Raisins, package
10c.
2V2 lb. jar Mince Meat
29c
Laird's Cider, gallon jug
49c
Green String Beans, 3 cans
25c
Corn, 3 cans
_ 25c
IN
"Six Hours To Live"
ANDY CLYDE COMEDY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
CARTOON
One of Her Very I
Good Pictures
I
NEWS
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Constance Bennett
"Two Against The World"
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
CARTOON
FREE CHINAWARE TO LADIES
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
BIG HOLIDAY
SHOW
Ritter's Baked Beans, can
5c
NEWS
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY
AT 2:30 P. M.
ALL-jAMERICAN
STRAUB BROS.
RICHARD ARLEN
Choice Meals
AND THE ALL'AMERICAN FOOTBALL STARS
OF I ' M
COMEDY
CARTOON
LAST OF MOHICANS
110 N. Broadway
A full sized car with such standard value features as
ID
ROUND ROAST
Pound
CHUCK ROAST
Pound
BREAST OF LAMB
3 pounds
STARRING
'Teh. 850 an<) 851
and Efficiency
135 NORTH BROADWAY
Telephone 146
IN
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hose
J . Linke was ht'lcl from her late home
•on the Eivrnston Road at 8:15 Monday morning. At St. Mary's Roman
Cntliolic Church nl '•) a minium mass
was held with Mjr.r. ]£. C. Griffin as
celebmnl. Interment took place in
St. Mary's cemetery under the diirection of the CJundrum Service.
Mrs. Linke, who died tin November
10th, alter n short illness, was the
widow of the lati! Emil Linke and irf
survived by two daughters, Mrs,
John Elwingcr, (if this city, and Mrs.
Edmund Polil, of Krnston, and five
(rrandchildreii.
Four sisters, Mrs.
Edw,nrd Toiiiaszcwski, Mrs. John
Conovor, Mrs. Jnine" Miller, and Mrs.
Joseph Motz, nil of this i'ity; arc also
nmuTij» the survivors.
AtA Price Millions Can Afford
Pure Fruit Preserves
_15c
Pure Strained Honey
25c
Japanese Toilet Paper, 8 rolls
.25c
Octagon Soap Powder, 10 for
25c
Mixed Evaporaled Fruits, 2 lbs.
25c
Saur Kraul, 3 pontuls
.
25c
II. Wolff
Feltus iIUKI Wiishintfton Sts.
Tel.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,
fl-HE SOUTH AMBOV CITIZEN
PAGE FIVE
Abbreviated Council
"Menu" Subject of Talk HUNNHASNEW
Woman's Club Session PLYMOUTH MODEL Meeting Took Place In
The Annual Forty Hours devotion
Yesterday Afternoon
IN THE BAG City Collector's Office
services of the Sacred Heart Church
will be held on November 27th, 28th
Their Preparation for Thanks- Already Beseipted With Tenta-;Only Three
and 29th.
! jrivintf and Christmas Dinners
Irvin House, Robert Welden anJ
"William Klepman were Lake Hopat- j Explained.
tive Orders for New Car.
YOUNG'S
Members Present
;ind Little Business Transacted.
_^_ .
For the past week throngs of cur-|
At the regular meeting of the Wo- ioua people from all sections of the; Tuesday night the Common Council
Club held yesterday afternoon county have been visiting the show- session was not only crowded out of
Harry Klepman and George Bren- Iman's
| at the City Hall, the members of the rooms of William F. Hunn, Spots- the regular council chamber, but
nan were New York City visitors oi) I dub wore treated to u delightful and wood Plymouth Dealer, in an effort i through absences of councilmen it alMonday.
|timely lecture and demonstration on to see the new Plymouth car which most didn't gel going at all. There
is being offered to the public for- was a card party going on in ful
The November Unit of the South Holiday Suggestions, by Miss Helen mally
The speculation of the!swing in the council chamber long
Amioy Hospital Association will Bailey of the Public Service Gas and visitorsItodrty.
is increased by the fact that before the time far the council meet
hold a cake, pastry and delicatessen Electric Company's Public Relations
Mr.
Hunn
has
a new car In his show- ing because somebody had gotten
sale on Friday and Saturday, Nov- Bureau. Miss Bailey acted in the abember 25th nnd 2Gth at Tcnenbaum's sence of Miss Helen McNeil, who wqs room, but has it securely covered mixed up in their dates, so the seswith a huge ibag, in order to give a sion, when it was held, was held in
scheduled to address the club.
Department Store on Broadway.
Miss Bailey ably demonstrated fair chance to all who wish to see the collector's office.
it
when it formally goes on sale.
When the third councilman essenThe Local Boys Doughnut and various clever methods of preparing
Mr. Hunn, when questioned last tial for a quorum, did finally show
Cider Club will hold its first Coffee menus for the Thanksgiving and
Social and Prom at the Lafayette Christmas season, and her efforts night, stated thalt he already had up, the three, Messrs. Triggs, Stanwere warmly appreciated. Miss Me been beseiged with tentative orders, ton and Walczak, decided to confine
Country Club tomorrow evening.
Neil was taken il! at the last min and that when the new model is un the business to the barest detail
The nr>xt meetinc of the Fulaski U+e and was unable to carry out her covered, expects one of the greatest that just couldn't be rout off. Trigg:
Club of Melrose will be held at the plans, and assigned Miss Bailey to rushes in the history of his busines: acted as presiding officer and Clerl
"headquarters of the Melrose Hose the task.
This is a startling Statement, due t< Disbrow was apparently sadly han
Company on Tuesday evening.
fact that for many years th< dicapped with a bad wrist, a souve
The club changed some of the by- the
Hunn agency has been noted for it: nir of a hunting trip during th(
The "Ginirham Girls" will hold a laws to conform with suggestions unusual large amount of sales.
afternoon, when he fell up—no
•dance at McCloud's Hal! on Friday made by various members, and fol- Although refusing to show tho cai down—hill.
'evening, December 2. Music will be lowing this Miss Lorena M«inzei yesterday,
A few bills, including the pay
Mr. Hunn remarked tha
•furnished by the Collegians and tick- (laughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. V he had never seen an automobile val- roll, were passed and one resolution
ets may be procured from any mem-Meinzer, entertained with a well de- ue such as Plymouth is going to of- adapted. The resolution authorized
livered recitation. The Hostesses for
ber of the club.
discounting of n note for $8.00
the day were Mrs. De/Witt Blew and fer. The new car is a six cylinder v? the
hide with floating power, and wU in anticipation of current tax collec
•James Barkalow who underwent Mrs. Fred S. Dans.
tions.
an operation at the Veteran's Hos- During the meeting, Mrs. J. K. sell at a ponular price, intended tc
Other business was deferred for
take recognition of the average ponipitai at Millington is recovering Stults was admitted to club mem- ketbook
considerntion at a special meeting to
today,
bership.
.
rapidly.
Mir. Hunnhasmiide arrangements be called on a date convenient to nl
' The Misses Margaret Conn, Cathto fill orders as rapidly as possible, concerned.
erine and Elizalbeth Keenan were HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
and promises that all 'requests for
week end cue*s of Miss Ruth SamWILL PRESENT COMEDY new cars will be handled .promptly
lielson of Philadelphia.
,nd satisfactorily, despite the fnc
Members of the Hi-Y and Tri-Y that an unprecedented amount of
Alter spending a week as the clubs of the local hip-h school nre business is predicted. The Hum'
.•guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary husv with nians for a play to b? nre- showroom has been appropriately
•Easmussen of Bidgeway avenue, Mrs. sented during the first week of •Dec- decorated for the showing and the FOR RENT: Apartment on Bertram
Donald Eodner has returned to her ember, the proceeds of which will lip public is welcome to inspect the car
Avenue, fih rooms, nil improve'home at Farming/dale.
without any obligations.
ments. Inquire 214 Henry Stroot.
given to charifv.
11-18-tf
St. Martha's Guild of Christ Chu>r- Tho production will bo afivenr<:
TIic reason why grapefruit contin- •LAT FOR RENT: Pour )arge and
•ch will hold a dance at the parish college comedy titled "Girl Shv."
lijrlill
'rooms,
pnntry,
sun
parlor,
louse on Saturday evening, Nov. 26.Miss Virginia Dcitz will conrli thn ues to bo popular Is that there Is moreirarrot, collar ami trnrage. All lotenttt which will bf selected within n In It tlinn meets tlie eye,—Arknnsiro
ost improvement*. All busses stop
Miss Helen Delaney, a student at short time.
Onzettir
in front of door. Rontnl reusonnbio.
Btate Teachers College, Trenton,
Address 02!) Bnrdentnwn nvenue.
spent the past week end with her
Apiply Alpine, sumo address. 11-18
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Deaaney of Fourth Street.
Uncle tiben
"I don't lilnruo ti snmrt mnn for
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slovcr and
Mr. and M'rs. Joseph Martin, of SechniiKlii' his mind." mud Undo Enen,
ond street, with a party of friends,
"but I kind o' 1wish he'd have mnd»
•witnessed the Bayonne Marathon
de diimKo hpfo i took his flrsl adNow A Member of the Union Food Stores
Dance on Sunday evening.
c«."—U'|i«h|fi<rtnii i.-!,,,.
cong visitors on Monday.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
OPPORTUNITY
• •DAYS • •
FRIDAY SATURDAY
H U E HAT HAY U IE DHUCATED
We're out to establish a record for values—make a list of your
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
urgent needs first ('though we hope our tempting values will
make you buy lots of tilings you haven't listed) for we're busting
with BARGAINS and we want you to share these unusual
OPPORTUNITY DAYS VALUES!
P. J. YOUNG DRY GOODS CO.
Broadway Market
Joseph Wallace, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wallace, of Pine avenue,
"who recently underwent a delicate
^operation for an arm injury, is about
town and rapidly improving.
Friendship Council, Daughters of
Xiberty, will hold a card party on
December 1st at the Jr. 0. U. A. M.
irooms on Bordentown Avenue.
The Young People's Republican
•Club will hold a cake sale tomorrow
•with Mrs. Dominic Tedesco in charge.
The Young Ladies Sodality of St.
Mniy's Church will hold its second
.annual dunce in St. Mary's Hall on
JPriday evening, November 25th.
The regular weekly instruction
•classes for the volunteer first aid
squad will be held at the city hall on
Monday evening as usual.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pro
tection Fire Company will hold a
•card party tonight at the Bortlen
town Avenue firehouae.
Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Zrebiec and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zioln-o, of David
street, visited with friends at Linden
•on Sunday.
Joseph Lapoda and Anthony Miller of Philadelphia were local visitors
•over the ipast weelc end.
Mr. Martin Ziobro nnd Mrs. J.
Weprryn of Elizabeth were the Ruests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urbanik of
Augusta street on Satu'rday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shcppard of
Main street, and the Misses L. Applegatc and Hazel Brightner were
'Cranbury visitors recently.
Tho Misses Wilhomenia McArthur
and Marjorie Buckley of Perth Amboy, were the 'recent quests o f Councilman and Mrs. John J. Vail, of
Bortram avenue.
Mrs, Hnnnah Wheeler, of Mnin St.,
is confined to the South Amboy Hospital ns a patient.
Mrs. Teas Price is improving nvpidly at the local hospital from tho
effects of n hroken hip, sustained last
week nt her liom« in lierRcn Hill.
Miss Janet Ki'rk, of Swnn. Hill, who
underwent, an operiilinn nt the local
liospitnl on Mnmliiy, is recovering
rapidly.
SODALfflTilLS
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
DANCE NEXT FRIDAY
Chairman Miss Doris Brennan
Being Assisted by Large
Committee.
Tho night after Thanksgiving is
tho dale sol fin1 thi> swoml annunl
danco of the Young Ladies Sodality
of St, Mary's church, mid kind Brothera nnd the Original Clilfwood Bcuch
Casino orchestra hus been secured to
furnish the music. As nn milled feature the committee
lins arranged for
an attractive sou'"1 nir !)roj*Tuni, which
will be given to . .":;<-- attending.
Miss Doris Brcnnnn hns been elected as clininiin)) of Uiu affair and is
l>einE assisted by u huge anil enthuaiastic committee. Tickets for tho
<lanco have been selling rapidly, and
a gathering even larger thnn laat
year is expected.
Are We Created
Balloon
pilot
weall.cr
AlnPkn,
Goei
hnlloini.
hurrnii
PHONE 161
YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER: Whether its to be
a Savory Roast of Beef or Turkey, Supreme Ham of
Superb tenderness and flavor, you'll find no better
place to buy the meat of your choice than (at the
Broadway Market.
SPECIAL FOB THIS WEEK END
Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb
Legs and Rumps of Milk Fed Veal
Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens
Fresh Killed Selected Fowl
,
Fresh Hams (regulars)
Fresh Shoulders of Pork (nice and lean)
Fresh Loins of Pork (rib end)
Chuck Pot Roast
Round, Cross Rib or Top Sirloin
Fresh Spare Ribs
Fresh Pigs Feet
Sugar Cured Cali Hants
Loose Sausage (our own)
Link Sausage
Lamb, Veai or Pork Chops
Cranberries
«.
Print Butter
Cliillnn lit
over
llm
l''iilrlinn1iH,
W I N s p i ' i i . l ' ' IIIIIV^ n t n K|K»(M1
of 517 mill's nil iVmr nt n tiolKlit of
14 mile?.
I
Del Monte Sale!
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
15 Beautiful Dolls Given Away
Some Talk! Some Walk!
THE FINEST DOLLS IN THE COUNTRY HAVE BEEN
SELECTED AS PRIZES
They will be Given Away to the fifteen little girli receiving
the largest number of votes in The Rexull Drug Store Doll Con*
teat. The awards will be made Christmas Day,
PEACHES S,r 2
PINEAPPLE 2
BARUETT
FRUIT SALAD
Asparagus
CROSBY OR
GOLDEN BANTAM
P O d S
GARDEN SWEET
!••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
j••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••••!
FRANK'SMARKET
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE
PHONE 277
631 BORDENTOWN AVE.
LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR TURKEY NOW!
We Will Have a Full Line of Fresh Killed Poultry for
Thanksiving—Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens
••09c
Lj
Cured Fink's
ttacon, Hi
1 J"c New Saiir Kraut
1BIR
• is.i.=onlO e
»
Fresh Prunes .
Tomatoes . .
Pineapple Juice
C
Atom I«J"
c
ig.-.«.»17
2^23C
OPe
Ld
NONE SUCH
Mince Meat £12''',:'23'
QUEEN ANNE
Mince Meat
-J2C
Smyrna Figs
rio=
. «ik,kB1Oc
GRANDMOTHER'S
FRUIT CAKE
2 , 19c
Fresh Cranberries
c
. 2,>J5<
A8.P Pumpkin
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
DSOME0A«y B»AND
Cooking Apples 5 ib>.17
Eating Apples 3 »». \7C
Dixie Mix ZtrZ,™. ,».35(:
WHITE—lor boiling
Yellow Turnips 2 ^ 5C
D a t e s nmo 01 uNMmo .
ngl/c
P e e l CITlON.OIANtHOUIUON pt|10 C
Order Your THANKSGIVING
Cranberry Sauce 2«.,25 e
Rajah Currants . *.13 e
FANCY
Brazil Nuts SIIKHED
,t. 15C
Mixed Nuts
«.. 19C
Holiday Beverages
C
CrS'GE!! A1E—Pole or GoU«n
GINGER AlE—Pole or Goldon
l/ 2 Ib. pockag
* Yukon Club
s 1W
C&C
For Winter Storing
Pea Beans «ST,c«o 2i».. 5
"ANN PAGE'-PURE FRUIT
io.l4c
Lucky SWk.i, Cornell, Old 6old<
FANCr MAINE
POTATOES
100 Ib.
bag
$|O9
0. S. No. 1
GRADE
Preserves )i...|.,29« u.,.i«T5e
S p a r k l e ciiAiiH omm 4 P i S i 1 9
c
GINGER AlE — Pol« or Golden
*HoffmanPoleDrLimeDry
Perrier Water
b"20C
2,.,,25C
A1P fURC
Macaroni S 'NMS5"
Pk8.
5«
Grape Juice l£'.25c £ 2 3 '
Bonday Candies 3bo,^10c
TOP OR BOVOM
.
GINGERAtE 's;,g. 2 « » 2 3 C
Clicquot Club 2 t " 2 5 '
* Hoffman F°I. Dry 2"'.'.'"25 C
•Jt forDellcloiU Baked Ham — |U>ing D boiled ham) —mix logelher eWJl qun<-.li!i«! of flno, soft
bread crumU ond brown >ugar. Add a lilllo dry mgilord, and rnoiilon wlt'i <mt",'C- or cidor. Kemovo
(kin of ham ond ipmad jurlaco willi Ihe crumb mixluro and Hick In clo-ol al Inlo-'all. Place on rocli
in baking pan and bako in a moduralf ovoti {350^.) for d'n.-ft 45 miriul'ji.
Fresh Hams
........10c
CANIREU1 COCHRAHE—Pol» or Golden
C&C Ginger Ale ,5.,.b.,19c
Fancy Boiled Hams
HALf OR WHOLE
.
CANTJEU. I. COCHRANE—Polo br Golden
GRANDMOTHER'S
STANDARD 20 OZ. LARGE LOAF
C
2 .^.l5e
Yukon Club
"QUAKER MAID IS BETTER M A D E "
SPECIAL THIS WEEK I
.
Stuffed Dates io»a «,. 21C
Sunnyfiald Fancy
Creamery—-Same Price as Tub
Sunnyfield
Sugar-Cured
ib.25«
. is. 21 C
Almonds son SH!U
Watch for Price Announcement in M o n d a y Papers
Print Butter
Sliced Bacon
White Bread
Lean Salt Pork
Budded Walnuts
Don't risk losing out on one of our Fine young, meaty Tliartksgiving
Turkeys . . . place your order now. This year we are again offering
specially selected, fresh-killed Northwestern Turkeys... the vnry pick
of the f l o c k i . . . and all fndfcalfr-•» a much lower prico than
last year. And remember... in keeping v/>
*r policy there will be
only one qualify and only cr,= ice.
2 Ptgi. 2 5 C colon of 10 pkui ' l "
Fresh or Corned Spare
1 r*c Ribs, small
Ope
It)
2 lbs
LJ
I lbs.
s °u^T0
W O r i l GOLDEN BANTAM
3' ."' 25'
6™;25<
I..I.M1 1 9
IN T
Sardines
3
Ch«iter(leld«, Raleigh
Fink's Print
Lard, lb
Supir Cured Salt
Pork, lb
Id
2S;29
2IS29«
Gtiwln* AiP
y
will b» idantifitd by the namt
"Pilgrim" Fagotti on
ov»ry bird,
132 North Broadway
Prime Rib
Koast. ll>
SEEDED OR SEEDLESS
TURKEY NOW!
PETERSON'S DRUG STORE
Fresh Hams
small and lean, Ib
P i n e a p p l e CRUSHED
C
Tomatoes .
Tomato Juice
Tomato Sauce
Apricots
In the Rexnll Drug Store Contest
at Peterson's Pharmacy
13
14 C
2^25'
VEGETABLE
Please enter the name of
C
C h e r r i e s ROYAL ANNE
«___
WOril
COUPON
Smoked Cali Hams
Pound
R«m»mf>«rl Del Wonts
Foadi or* always Ihe
Same Fin* Qualify.
This big Del Monte Sale ends Saturday!
So order at once at these special savings.
Spinach
S. & H. Green Stamps With Every Purchase
r*ait
rnlciiHiiil
17c lb.
15c lb.
19c Ib18c lb.
n c lb.
9i/2c lb.
13c lb.
n c lb.
23c lb.
.....10c lb.
5 lbs. 25c
9c lb.
2 lbs. 25c
16c lb.
17c lb.
10c lb.
...25c lb.
Many Others At This Store
Unequal?
" T h e lilolugli'nl dlHUiverU's n f u Imlfc e n t u r y o r inure." I'rof. I l n r r l s i u i It.
H u n t t o l d tliw KiiKi'iilm lli'si'areh n a s o t i a t i o n , " h i m 1 revrnli'il Unit pt'iiplp, InBtcail of IH'IIIK p n l i ' i i i l n l l y «'i|iiiil nt
blrl.li, vm-.v i>iiiirnii>ii>il.v. inul '.lint wu'li
U l f f i T c i i d ' s n r « o f t e n IIIIII'I'IIIMI; MI o n e
n i l g l i t nny It Is w l f I'vlilcnl Hint m e n
lire L'ri'iiii'il IIMWIMIII."
A
122 N. Broadway - South Amboy
^ H2C Round Pot Roast u> 2 3 '
GREAT A H A N I f l C & PACIFIC TEA C O . -
if
Indicatei Plui Depoiit
HALF OR WHOLE
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
irrfci
PAGE SIX
SHARES NQBEt*HizfH|»
Old Grads of High
By "Wood Burnt"
] School Will Have Party
Now that the greatest wind jamming presidential buttle in the history !
a t H. S. Auditorium
of the nation is over ami we have 1
years to rest up in before we are forced to listen to a lot of pro and con !
_»arguments in an effort to decide
THEMESS KIT
Ughtning
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932,
Destroys Big Oil Tanks
(ONLY FIFTEEN COUPLES
i STILL GOING IN CROSS
RIVER DANCE GRIND
Out of the 7C couples that started
n the Suite Marathon dance a couple
ut weeks ;igo at the liaritan Audimini in Perth Amboy, only lft
<-<u pies ami one M>1O m u u i n and eacli
night of the contest the crowds are
•o large that it is difficult to even
K<t in the hull. lumber Snyder, local
d.inivr, was disqualified hist week,
but his partner, .Hiss Kay Morris of
Bi.idley Beach has. picked up anothi i partner and is still in the race.
Spectators usually find something
doing in the marathon evury minute,
as the dancers must keep in motion
23 hours a day, with only 16 minute
rest periods. In addition to t h e struggles of the contestants, the m a n a g e ment has designated Tuesday night
as Treasure Chest Nite, Wednesdaynight as Country Store Nite, and
Thin sday Night as Amateur Nite.
liay Nichols and his Atlantic City
I'ier orchestra is in charge of the
imHcal program.
L;ii«i' Committee Making Plans
which way we shall vote for on:
1
for Event on Nov. 29th.
best interest, we are all giving a sigh
i Following a postponement, t h e
of relief.
SulTi'rini; is a I'liiiiiv I n s t r u m e n t for
jeaid
party Which is to lie held under
shniihiK r.'iiirafier, a n d w i t h o u t Its
It might have been a hart] campaign upon the candidates, who were the auspices of the Smith Amboy
loiu-h the incisl ilelli'iili' c h a s i n g on tlltt
forced to speak every night and i Alumni Association, has been schedv«ssi'l would lie impossible.— Ur. John
check up on the other follow the uled for Tuesday evening, Nov. 2ilth,
Watson
j
and
will
take
place
a
t
the
high
school
greater part of the next day to ina!:e
sure he didn't leave any loop holes I auditorium. The committee decided
in his speech the night before that to change the date in order to avoid
might be used to advantage as an a conflict with other events of the
attack against him in the. next same kind and also t o secure addispeech. The candidates may not have tions to the large number of attrachad things easy, but certainly the tive prizes already gathered togethcommon people he was trying to per- er.
Splitwood, four barrels
$1.00
The chairman of the affair is Fursuade to vote for him, had no easy
time either. They only got the sat- man Sheppard. Assistant chaimoii
•
Block Wood, Sidewalk Delivery
§1.50 per load
isfaction of knowing they had lined are Miss Mildred Davis and Mrs,
Prof. Kil^ir Douglas Adrian ol
•
Either Pine or Oak Can Be Furnished
up on the winning or losing side, James Tustin, Others on the commit- Cambridge university, Kn^land, who
much as if they had put sonic money tee are the Misses Louise Van Pelt, shares ii'llli Sir Charles
on the ponies or had played the "nig- Martha ami Mury Buchanan, Knth- of Oxford university the VXi2 Nobel
e-rine Morgan, Tckla Kamps, Mar- prize for medicine and physiology.
ger ipool". The candidates on the
other hand had a chance of getting garet Campbell, Edwina Jacques, Al- Uoth scientists nre of world renown
400 HENRY STREET
elected to the office they sought nnd ma Termenbaum Jean Spice, Anita II ml receive tlje award for tlielr Jolnl
UuriiiK n storm thnt struck MIR Oklnlininu City oil Held four liuce lunk.those who spoke in their behalf had Steuber, Alice Morris, Dora ForgotTelephone 671
set uhlnze hy lightning iiml UH> lire wns spread by a gnle. Property loss
a chance of sharing in the plums, son, Margaret Pippett a n d Vera discoveries tn (tie study of theivere
mounted Into the thousands of dollars.'
neuron.
Hoagland.
•when the tree was shaken.
^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••B
Also the Messrs. Richard MasterAfter all, each of us only has one son, Darwin Dillon, Morris Sthevelvote to cast and it seems rather owitz, Manvel Semoneit, William ColLif.
foolish when you come to think that ucci, Everett Sheppard and Monroe
A life without Kufferlnfj would be
it is all over as far as you are con- Green.
a picture without sli.ule. The pets of
cerned in the few minutes it takes
» W I F T AS E L E C T R I C I T Y . . . CLEAN AS ELECTRIC! L I G H T
Nature who do not know a certain
you to put the little crosses before
Foundation of Liberty
rawness, like foolish landsmen who
the candidates names. (
The Masnn Chnrta was not directly laugh al the terrors ol the ocean, lieIt seems exceedingly unjust that founded on nny previous document,
every person in the country regard- but was a detailed statement of feudal cause they have neither experience
less of their standing, should be law, reltcrntlnj; recognized feudal prac- enough lo know what these terrors
are, nor liralli enough to linnt'lnu them.
permitted but one vote. It seems to
be one of the things we have inherit- tice.
—P. G. Ilnntcrton.
ed from our sires that badly needs
renovating.
It hardly seems fair that the man
who can barely read and write an<i
knows little about the candidates and
less about what the result of his
vote might be, is permitted to have
just as much to say about the future
of the country as the man equipped
Kates for advertisements tn this column: All advertisements under thU
•with a highly developed intellect who
is in a position to vote intelligently.
trending, 5 cents per line; minimum charge 35c tor one insertion; minimum
We might say that John Jones,
charge 25 cents on repeat advertisements, "Help Wanted", "Lost aad
the ditch digger has not the same
Found", and "For Ront" ndvertlsemcnts, payable in advance.
say as to how the affairs of the
country should bo conducted as his
more intelligent fellow man, because
he does not wield the same influence
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS
AUTO BRAKE SERVICE
but is that true after all?
True, John Smith, the ditch digger
may not be able to move about in
A.UTO BRAKE AND W H E E L SER- F O R K E N T : F o u r rooms land bath,
the same circles as his more intelliheat furnished, irent reasonable.
VICE, INC. Brakes adjusted und
gent brother, but on the other hand
Inquire 153 Stockton st. l l - l l - 3 t
rolined.
Wheel
aligning.
Axles
he is more dangerous because he is
straightened.
Tire Vulcanizing,
more susceptible to propaganda and
108 New Brunswick Avenue, Perth A P A R T M E N T F o r Rent: 5 rooms
whispering campaigns and more
Amboy, N. J . Tel. P . A. 158.
prone to accept the, thoughts of
This range is Ike "Hotpoint Hostess"—one of 3 new G-E Ilotpoint Electric Ranges
and bath, all improvements. Apply
others whether they are right or
7-17-13t»
Dolan, 308 Henry st.
11-18-tf
wrong.
coil in the Hotpoint range^tooks witb
0 Have a coo] kitchen this summer
On tho other hand, the other man,
clean, flameless heat. No moro
—und all the year 'round advantages
capable of reasoning things out for
scorched or soot-blackened pans—aa>
of electric cookery—by installing a
FOR R E N T — 3 rooms. Inquire Mrs.
AUTO TOPS
himself may be able to influence cermore scouring or scraping. Hotpoint
G-B Hotpoint Range now. Perfect
Julia Snmuel?on, 252 Henry St.,
tain people an dthus increase his workitchens stay clean . . Learn tba
oven insulation holds the heat in—
I'hone 737.
10-28-tf
th to the candidate or issue he is backmarvels
of electric coo';cry to Jay.
keeps
it
out
of
your
kitchen—assures
AUTO TOPS—Made and repaired.
ing, but the people he is likely to
Discover the new and betterflavmof
normal room temperature. As dra*
J. P. Johnson, 165 New Brunswick
exert an influence for good on, he
matte proof of this—a cake of ice on Hotpoint-cookedfood. FindhowG-B
Ave., Perth Amboy. Tel. 1067 P .F I V E ROOMS AND BATH, all imdoes not come in contact with.
Hotpoint brings new
top of a highly heated
A.
7-3-if
provements. Located in nice resiconvenience, nevr
Hotpoint Oven melts
A man of this type moves in a
It Isn't often tlmt these North Dakotu hoys ciin mulie II snow man, enjoy
dential sectioTi. Reasonable 'rent.
economy, new cleaaalmost as slowly as
circle of people who closely resembL
freedom from their studies, nnd stnge snowllghts nil before winter renlly nr
Imluirc, 339 Main Street or telel i n e s s . new h o u r t
if placed anywhere
him in their views and training.
AUTO
WRECKING
rives.
A
combined
sleet
and
snowstorm
wns
so
henv.v
that
schools
were
closed
phone
58G.
10-28-tf
of l r e e d o m . ( See
else in the kitchen.
Before we give a man an automoand
the
children
had
to
be
escorted
(o
their
homes.
Many
towns
were
without
the new Hotpoint
.
.
.
Catrod,
General
bile license, we make sure he knows
models on display
Electrio'sspeedynew
how to run an automobile. When light, heat, power, telephone and telegraph communications for GO hours. The . AMBOY AUTO WRECKING—Abe
FOR
R
E
N
T
:
Three
apartments.
at our showroom*
s t eel-eo cased heat in £
we give a policeman a revolver to photograph wns made In Kllldcer,
Korb,
Prop.
Used
P
a
r
t
s
for
All
5
rooms
each
a
n
dbath,
steam
heat,
use, we make sure he knows how to
Late
Model Cars—Tires a n d
all improvements; all large, light
use it in such a way that his use of
Tubes. Scott Avenue and High- rooms; also two garages. Apply R.
it will not endanger others and yet
way
No.
4,
Tel.
South
Amboy
302.
Weldon, 262 John St., South Amwe have given no thought to the
7-10-13t»
boy.
9-2-3t.
ballot and give the man who is unfit to use it intelligently or efficiently the same voice in the affairs of
TRUCKING—STORAGE
FOR RENJT—Modern apartment,
our nation as the man capable of
making a wise decision on the pro
six rooms, tile bath, showers, heat
blems and candidates placed before
and hot water furnished. Ready
LEPPEES STORAGE—Modern stor- for occupancy about November 1st.
him.
age
warehouse.
Local
and
long
disIt might be democracy and it may
Apply 229 Henry St. or South
tance, moving. Used furniture for
be one of the things that makes
Visit my hosiery shoppe. You don't need to buy
Amboy Construction Company.
government such as ours continue,
sale,
8-26-tf
anything. Just stop in for a friendly chat and look
but it certainly seems to be a subject
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
worth a lot of thought.
284-286
State
St.,
Perth
Amboy.
things over.
At least, it seems as though cerPhone P. A. 4—2318.
12-11-tf APARTMENT FOR RENT—Five
tain people in every community
rooms and bath, all improvements.
should be permitted to hawe more to
We have Hosiery for Men, Women and Children on
Newly decorated and conveniently
say about who is to run the affairs
located. Heat furnished. Apply
MONEY TO LOAN
of the nation, the state and the city
display and the fine quality of this Hosiery and the low
14C Henry St.
6-:i •:
than some of the others.
prices will surprise and delight you, even in these days of
The simplest solution seems to' be
M
O
N
E
Y
TO
LOAN
on
bond
and
to permit those who prove themdepression,
mortgage in sums of $100, $200, $800 FLAT TO RENT: Five rooms, all
selves worthy to make a carbon coimprovements. Heat furnished;
$400, $500 and up to $10,000. Office
py of their vote nnd cast both of
$25 iper month. Inquire 115 John
them. That might be a start in the
noura
from
8:20
a.
m.
to
8:20
p
.
m.
Solve your hosiery problem by shopping at Sara's
street.
8-9-tf*
right direction.
.Wednesdays a n d S a t u r d a y : from
Cut Rate Hosiery Shoppe.
8:20 a. m. to 6 p . m. Inquire Joni: A
Lovely, T r u s t Company Butldicg.
FOR RENT: Flat at 729 Bordentown Avenue. Five Rooms, Sun
Parlor and all improvements. Rent
LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANING reasonable. Inquire Sam Lerner,
next door.
11-11-tf*
WOOD FOR SALE
MARTIN WIATER
LEARN the
af£lechlc GnrA&ii/ TO DAY
Tons of Snow—and No School!
Jersey (entrdlPover&LightCok
SARA SAYS:
The Paulus Dairy
"Select Milk"
Systematic Campaign
Brought Democrats
Results in Madison
Sold In Middlesex County
For 4 0 Years
130 SOUTH BROADWAY
Republicans Lost Out in Neighboring Township for First
Time, in Many Yours.
For the lirst time in many yours
tho fiepiiblioiin stronghold in Madison Township fell before the tireless
nnd systematic campaigning of Democratic leaders a t the general election last, week when John Partridge,
Democratic candidate for Township
C'omniiMuoman dolouli'd his Republican rival. Green, by a majority of
!)2 voles. The Democrats also elected
three Justices of the Peace by safe
margins.
This showing wns nindo possible by
the efforts of the various workers in
the Township, guided by (ho leader
nf the party in that seclion, Cornelius A. Wall, and rupresents serious
inroads on the (i. 0 . P . power in
Madison. Tho following chart graphically shows the I rend of the vote.
Districts
. 1
2
3 Tot
Partridge, (D) 211 100 347 748
Green (R)
2Vi 2112 .151 050
Justice of Peace
Nicholas (D)
110 2(10 327 703
Cornell (D) ..
120 237 3,12 G83
Blodgett (R)
2.1!) 1!)8 158 (i05
Oertel (D) ...
213
McOomb (R)
7
* SOUTH AHBOY
VVOLI-, DONALD, THIS
iHANKl-UL
£>«£> IS
(JEC/*U<,Ei MO
HAS. INVtTL-O H I M T O
GOOD
HOME
AND
A
JAQUES
COOKING
and BAKING
taste better
when pure
milk is used
(VILL T H E YOUNG LADY W H O FOR RENT:—House, 7 rooms, nil
picked up child injured in Roky
improvements. Inquire Briggs GarTheatre, Perth Amboy, on July D
age, Broadway and Main st. 10-10tf
please communicate with the Citizen,
11-4-1t
FOR R E N T , 5 room house part improvements. Inquire. 242 Henry
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
St.
10-7-tf
Sandy Mac Thrift's a thankful soul,
And thrift is not his only goal.
He likes his neighbors and this town;
His friendliness brought him renown.
He says, "Hero's hoping that you may
"Be Happy this Thanksgiving Day".
THAT rich flavor that
finely prepared foods have
conies from using plenty of
sweet, pure milk.
Order
your daily supply from us,
and be sure of having: (he
best milk.
Phone N. B.
HELP WANTED: Ladies to do tele- FOR RENT—G room single house
phone work at home. Apnly 3(50
on Augusta St., near Brondway.
Portia street.
11-11 tf*
All improvements, p . J.Monnghiin,
208 DnvitI St.
0-30-tf
SITUATION WANTED
YOUNG WIDOW, would like position as housekoqpor in motherless HOUSE FOR R E N T : 7 rooms, nil
improvements, a t 220 Church st.
family, or small adult family. Will
AIHO 3 room apartment a t 228
sleep in. Write to Mrs. Margnr<!t
Church St., all improvements. InWidmaier, Pinowood Ave., Weal
Keansbni'K, Care of Doiltur. 11-18 quire Mrs. II. E . Stratton, 228
Church St.
5-13-tf*
Clothes for the Needy
Women volunteers solving tor tic
needy undor direction of tho Red CrOBB
produced 2'JO.OOO gnrnicnis last year,
and will produce mllllono of carmontB
in tho H-lnlor of 1932-.13. These will be
from tho mllllonn of yards of cotton
cloth distributed by tho national lied
Crona from tho DOO.OOO hnlen of cotton
turned over to tho or/tnnlzntloD by
Congrciui. Cloth ivni ncnt to ull clinp
tors requesting It. and Intor It wan
propoBcd to Hontl fjonio nlmplo readymade Barmonln, Including trousOiTi,
eTcralln, underwear, ((tacking* and
•ox.
OUR SPECIALTY, Shirts and ColFOR RENT—HOMES
lars laundered; ladies a n d gents
garments dry cleaned. Prices very
reasonable.
PERTH
AMBOY
Flats and Apartments t o Rent
HAND LAUNDRY AND DBY /ohnson, 324 Main St., Phon« 21.
CLEANERS, 315 Maple Street,
8-18-t!
Perth Amboy, Tel. P. A. 2050.
10-23-tf F O R R E N T , 404 Washington street.
Six rooms and btith, all improvements. Hardwood floors. Newly
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
decorated throughout. Combination
coal and p a s range. Plenty of closet room. Inquire of Charles Safran.
FOR S A L E : — 2 Family Apartment,
10-20-tf
well located. I n good condition. All
improvements. Well located. Inquirt
South Amboy Trust Co.
B-l-tf' HOUSE FOR R E N T : Five rooms,
part improvements a t 347 John st.
Inquire 343 John street. ' 10-21-tf
PERSONAL
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
FOR SALE
29c MODESS
.17
$1.2") KON.TOLA
.79
FOR R E N T : — 0 Room House In (food
location on Henry street; all imBABY CARIUAOK For Sale: In ox provements. Inquire Besner, 711
(.•client condition. Inquire 271 First
Bordontown ave.
9-25-tif-*
Street.
11-18-tf
LOTS WANTED!
FREDERICK H. LEAR
REAL KSTATE . JNSURANCK
210 GEORGE STREET
AWNINGS—SHADES
AMIiOY SHADE AND AWNING CO.
House a i d Store Awnings, Wind o v fihndcp /lent materials. BoaBonsblfi cost. 28!i Elm St., Perth
Amboy. Tol. 829 P . A .
6-10-tif
The Paulus Dairy
"SELECT MILK"
189-195 N E W S T R E E T
N E W BRUNSWICK
Telephones:
NEW Lt< J N S W I C K 2400
P E R T H AMBOY 4-2300
SOUTH AMBOY 20C
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1932.
LOOKING BACK
22 YEARS
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
f AGE SEVEN
THE FEATHERHEADS
Issue of Nov. 19, 1910
The Board of Freeholders, the J e r
sey Central Traction Company, the |
New York and Long Branch Rail-1
load Company are all interested in
the changing of the route of the
county road to Cheusequake creek.
The bridge over the creek at Morgan is worn out and unfit for the
service that is required of it, and the
freeholders will erect a new lift
'draw this spring to take its place.
/ One half of this expense will be bor' ne by the Jersey Central Traction
Company. The draw will be of sufficient width to allow the free travel
of trolley, vehicle and foot .passengers. The style of draw will obviate
the center pile thus giving the necessary room for vessel traffic up and
down tho creek.
HUH.1—ONLV THIS MORNING VOU
WERE COMPIAININ<S ABOUT FBELIWS
ALL IN—AND THEM i COME HOME
AMP FlHD VoU'ftE O U T ASAlW
WOMDER Votl WOULDN'T STAY" •
HOME WHEM Vou'use S o T I R E D 1
you
?
W E L L - I ' l ' - A6MIT
THAT I'M DOWtf BUT
I VDWT S E T OUT
VER 1 /
WOU'RE S O <soot>
To M E , Vou K E E P
ME POSTED OH
WHAT'S • SV "»«< = <->"'
IT TiLL I TELL
THE HEWS-
The Morgan road, instead of makByT.dCCLouthlin
ing a turn at the entrance of the
O w«n
Morgan Heights 'property toward
—AMD THey ARK THB VBRY SAME
WELL, FAWNY- Ol'M
OWe Spye Inn, will run straight
W O L V E S WHICH PURSUED US!
BEING SlHT To
across the property of the Jersey
AS W E b I D - T H E / GAIWED OH US If
CIRCUS GROUNDS
Central Realty Company to the railSHURC AMD Ol
i COULD H H A R T H E I R HOWLS A S THmy
— NOW
road over which a substantial stepl
APVANCED—THEN
I COULD HEAft
COM* POWM AN
iriifge <rf the width of the road will
L
BReATWlWS —AND THEM I
Ol'LL
GBT
YKX
I
be built. After crossing the railroad,
COliU> FEEL THEIR. MUZ.X.LES
SHOW
t^e meadows will he filled up with
ME! HOW DO VOU
solid earth to the creek draw.
The Jersey Central Traction Company will straighten their tracks to
conform to the new route and thus
two curves to the creek will be obviated. The N. Y. & L. B. Railroad
Comipany is interested in the route
because it will divert traffic from the
dangerous crossing of their tracks ot
Morgan and the Automobile Asso.ciation of the State are also urging
the change so as to avoid this crossing and also the dangerous curve at
Ye Olde Spye House.
The county engineer is now busy
•making plans for this great improvement and expects to soon have everything ready so that bidders may estimate on the contracts.
On Wednesday the Board of Free- trip to Rairitan and while there wen
holders met with George I. Brown, united in marriage by Rev. Geovg
vice ^resident of the Jersey Centnl Okeson, an uncle of the bride. They
Traction Conronnv, and J. B. Barnard were attended <by Mr. and Mrs. N.
engineer of the New York nnd Lonn- W. Dayton. The happy couple havt
Branch Railroad, on the ground and returned to this city and are now livTield a consultation. The Board told ing at the homo of the bride's parthe gentlemen to submit what pro- ents.
• * • •»
portion they were willing to stand of
The first real snow storm of the
the expense, and then further conseason
arrived
on Monday night, bu
sideration would be given the matter.
the white flakes melted soon aftei
*****
Previous to election Collin Strat- striking the ground.
• ••••
For Your THANKSGIVING DINNER: Place your order
ton made a friendly wager with one
Frank Deacon of Camdon, has as
of our prominent citizens that Vivian
now for your Turkey, Chicken, Fresh Ham or any kind of
sumed
chcarge
as
secretary
of
the
Lewis, nyould be the next governor.
Fowl. This will insure you receiving a choice selection.
Mr. Welsh taking the Wilson end, an P. B. R. Y. M. C. A. in this city. He
oyster supper to lie tendered the was formerly assistant under Sec
retary
Cox
at
Camdon.
winner. It is needless to say that Mr.
"Welsh won, so he was invited to enMiss Zora Boice and Mr. Harold
joy the supper at Kenan's cafe on Hoffman of iSouth
Amboy, who
Thursday evening.
were contesting at Metuchen in the
Mr. Stratton in his' generosity al- "Gold Medal Contest" deserve specso invited a number of friends to ial mention, as each
recited their
< 236 Feltns St.
Tel. 226
f^ast with' him, and about 8! 30 o'clock selections in a very able manner.
a)] assembled at the cafe, where oy- All of the other contestants were
rfers in all styles were served to suit young women and men.
Free
Delivery
(
tjie tastes of the guests. It proved a
grand social success, and Mr. StratDonBle S. h H. and Elk Stamp*
ton was fully repaid by witnessing the
hearty enjoyment of his guests.
;
Given Saturday! Only.
During the evening, Mr. Stratton
•was presented with "telegrams" of
consolation ostensibly forwarded by
the defeated
candidates from the One of
Most
Enthusiastic
jjovernorahip down. This caused some
Groups in Association.
^ r e a t fun. Taken altogether the oc•casion was certainly a big success,
If you walk inttTthe Y. M. C. A.
»nd Mr. Stratton enjoyed it equally
any Wednesday afternoon and hear
"with his friends.
coming from a group of eager youngAt 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday eve- sters talk of France, England, Boli•ning, the Methodist Protestant church via, Austria or any other country,
•was filled with friends and invited don't think they a're mitating a ses•guests to witness the marriage of sion of the League of Nations—it is
•Edward English to Miss Catherine merely the Stamp Club meeting.
C. Hause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Stamp Club is one of the most
interesting and enthusiastic groups
Furman Hause, of Second street.
The decorations were exquisitely that has been organized for the younger
people since R. E. Chamberlin
arranged, making a most favorable
impression upon those present. At the took hold as secretary.
Every Wednesday the youths meet
altar a large arch was erected from
•which was suspended a floral bell, and stamps are traded, a general discussion
takes place. Richard Nicarvo
Twneath which stood the hampy couple, as the ceremony was beine per is at present acting as sponsor and
formed by the Rev. N. E. Webb, plans for the election of officers are
being made and the election will probpastor of the church.
. Miss Ethel Parker of Philadelphia, ably take place in the near future.
Members of the club are Richard
a cousin of the bride wafc! maid of
•honor. Mr. Snowell Hause, a brother House, Morton Goldsmith, Cier>rj»o
of the bride, Was attendant to the Goldsmith. George DcGraw, Berton
trroom, and Miss Charlotte Hnuse, Lewis, Robert Steiner and Glen Murfour years of age, a niece of the phy.
•bride, was the charming little flower
girl. She carried a basket of Euster
Eleven easv-to-reud sections of urc pictures to radio. And
fillies und pink chrysnnthemums with
news, practical information, don't forget there's a complete
maiden hair fern tied with pink chifentertainment, interest! From mataxine in color, too . . .
ion. The ushers wore Francis L.
Hause and Spencer Edwards.
business to comics. From Try it next Sunday. Reserve a
movies to real estate. From copy now with your regular
Attired in a robe of white silk, and
sports to science. From grav- newsdealer. You be the judge.
•carrying " bouquet of bridal roses, Mrs. C. L. Cozzcns Will Serve as
the iirido looked very sweet and charLocal Chairman.
iff The bridesmaid was attired in
The quota assigned to this city in
« gown of white mull, with pink
trimmings nnil curried n bouquet of the annual Christmas Senl Sale un•pink carnations,
der the auspices of the Middlesex
A reception
followed after the County Tuberculosis League is tho
«oroinony at the home of the bride's sum of seven hundred dollars, acparents. The house decorations were cording to nn announcement made
iplnk and gruen mid wore beautiful- by the leagu'e todny. Mrs. C. L. Cozu
ly nvrnnged.
•/.ena of this city will act as local
After congratulations liml boon ex- chairman for the worthy project
tended to the huppy couple n bounti- nnd has expressed her confld'enco
ful wedding supper was served.
that the goal designated will easily
Tho brido ri'eoived a largo number
h? reached.
of valuable icifta.
A considerable reduction in the
After a hrlof wedding tour, Mr.
Tuberculosis
League's bmliret for tho
nnd Mrs. English will mn<ko their
coming
ywir bus boon effected, not
lioine in this city.
by the elvmlnntion of services ren• *• • •
Two special trains were run on the dered, but by reducing administrative
Rnrilnn River Rnilrnml on Sunday expenses. Tn spite of the decrease in
the league hat
under clinrtcr of tin1 Lubin 1'Mlm workable funds.
She's active in club and church
planned to keep n" the splom'i 1 wn'k
Company of New York.
Engineer lloll'nuui wns in charge it. is doinir, without stint.
work.. locally and state-wide..
•of locomotive No. >1 nnd Tlnjrmccr
The Lea true is now enring for
with so much to do she conMcG u ire of No. (i.
,1.1fi2 tuberculosis patients in tho
At u point near Vnm Dcventer's cnunlv nnd the ilemand on its spr
serves her time and energy.,
crossing, a train holdup sccno wns rices is heenminir inrreasincly henvy.
enacted, nnd onu of tlu> (.'iigines wns ITe.pro, the commit l">e is especially
gets things done quickly and
blown up, and still no person wis flesirniw of hnvinir th" ?enl sale Tiroinjured.
easily . . some folks wonder how
Tho r</}»biM'.4 are avvave tlmt n train dnro the necessary attini^.int funds
with the Presidenl of the rond on for (lie continuation of the League's
excellent
work.
. . others know the reason . .
board will pass lit a certain time,
and they decide to wreck the train,
CITTUKT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
many times they've heard her
nnd obtain 'booty. The president's
Main Street & Pvoadwnv
dnughter in some manner loams of
The
T!ev.
TInrrv
Pl.nnsbury
Weyricb,
say,
"Just telephone me . . it's
tho plan, and thinks of the fireman
Rector
with whom she is deeply in love, much
cheaper and will save oodles of
to the objection of her father. She se-Sunday next before Advent. Nov. 20.
7:3f) n. m. Holy Communion.
cured another engine and runs il
time"
, . she knows that usually
9:11(1
n.
m.
Church
School.
herself with nil possible speed to give
10:15 n. in. Holy Communion and
the warning to the other train. Tin.1
tiresome and expensive trips
robbers believe that this is the presi- Se'mion,
7:J?0 p. in. Special service in comdent's train nnd when it reaches .'i
may be voided by "there-inmemorntion
of
tlie
80th
anniversary
certain point blow it up with dynnmito and the fair engineer is blown of Christ Church. Trencher: The
an-inslant' telephone chats.
into a /pond nearby. About this timo KPV. Thomas A. Conover of Tle'niardthe President's tniin arrive.'; on 111'1sville. N. .1.
scene; nnd tht fireman untiring th'1
AM those nfriliater! in (his church
woman falling in the pond runs t.i in sinv way " i d their friends are corthe rcscuo nnd finds she is his sweel- lially inviu.,i to attonil.
henrl. After explanation, (lie Presi-i
Week Hay Service.-;
dent removes ull object sinus to llicj Wcrlne.^d/iy, Norcjnlx'r 2'lri),
yomiR people's plan?.
| 7:1fi n. in. Holy Communion,
Thiiiiksgivinjr Day, 'Chursdny, Nov.
On Thuvsdny, Nov. 10, firnnvllle ^•Ith. 7:lfi n. m. Holy Communion.
10:00 n. in. Holy Communion a n l
Mairp? and Mios Rftflln drover, diui/rhlci1 of M'l1. Pearl Grover, took a Sermon.
The Stage Is Set
our*, CLUB i s GOIHG T o ISIVS A. CHOW—
WMV—IT ISM'f OFTEN , _ . . - - - THIS
A PIS SHOW—A MUSICAL COME&/-ANP
A PROFESSIONAL IS ?FELLOW—HE'S
AVAILABLE To HBL.P HERE TOPA, .....
WE VE SOT A REAL. ACTOR To UiRBCT
IT AMD APPEAR IM I f — HE HAPPENED To ANyoNE LIKE US
HERE TOMORROW
ybu KMOW How
BE V/SITINS THE
AMP ONTlU THE.
ARE—ALWAYS OK
ANP VMB'RE SO
ANt'ER.S'ON'S CAW
IN &BTOH6 HIM—•
PWH6W You GET THE G o
GET RID °F HiM
. w U - BREATH—
TEUL M 6 WHATT
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
duality Meats of
Y. J. NEBUS
V. J. NEBUS
STAMP CUJBATTRACTS
YOUTHS TO "Y" HERE
It may be
just your kind of
a Sunday paper
City Assigned Christmas
Seal Sale Quota
Xcralb
JUST TELEPHONE
ME..ITS CHEAPER
AND WILL SAVE
TIME"
>HOME COMPAN*;
CZD
FOR AN
UNUMITEI
EW6A6EMEI
Barking Up the Wrong Tree
RELIEVED? AWP
WOULD i
"»WAT WAY 7
— To
HAD MUZZLEJ
NEWARK or nr ROUND
NEW YORK / 3 c TRIP
RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL
SITES FOR SALE
SUNDAY, NOVEMDEB 20tl»
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd
Leaves
Sunday
Wednesday
So. Amboy 9.26 A.M. 9,29 A.M.
M B t u r ticket! ffooU on my
N«w Jerney Central train, txoept
Tin Blna Comet, on date of •»[«.
Oomult ticket nrrata . for bavins
tlmei from itatlona not abown In
tnla »avortli«m«nt, and adflltlonal
i«fgrm*t|on. MmVar «onnlon» on
Ilicamber ttb and 7th.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Located At
WHITEHEAD TERRACE
(Finest Residential Section of City)
Terms to Suit
All Improvements
DOLAN & SULLIVAN
265 DAVID ST.
TBL. 788
_ DON'T
GET UP
At Night
I t fat a n on* at th* tninLiM who moat
f*t np (arenl times a night, your tnobte
ta probably due to an irritation of the bUdohr. Joat try taking Gold Medal Haarlem
Oil Capaulea. Darin* 397 yean thu fine,
old preparation baa helped miUiona. Why
not youl Insist on GOLD msDAL. SSc A 75c
JULIUS KALMA, FLORIST
Plants and Cut Flowers
Funeral Designs
Main Slraat
Telephone 497
W . Talefraph Fiow.r. Anywhar. _
Ktjport
W . D.li T ., Naarby
GOLD MEDAL
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
THE SOUTH AMBQY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
COAL A N D WOOD
ANTHRACITE
BITUMINOUf
EDWARD McDONOUGH
CCAL COMPANY
REAL
ESTATE—INSURANCE
/ETNA-I2E
R. A. CASEY
MILK
Phone 267
CUAJf
347 Catherine Si
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Tar«. ( .
COAT
FRANK S. KABOSKI
AGENCY
214 Pine Avenue
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
South Amboy, N. J.
MILK A N D CREAM
107 S. Pin* Avanaa
Toliphona 178 Soatk Amboy
G. T. WILHELM
Sanitary and
Heating Engineer
BICHARDSON * BOYNTON
VAPOR SYSTEM
HOT WATER AND STEAM
BUILT-IN TUBS AND SHOWEJU
PAUL BRYLINSRI
0. T. MASON
» a FIRST STREET
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J
WILHBLM'S HALL—The ideal
place to hold Lodge Meetiaga,
— IN
Banquets, Card Parties and ParReliable UNITED STATES Companies
ties of all Kinds
EXPLOSION INSURANCE
Rates furnished by calUag
S. A. 292
NOTARY PUBLIC
(Suooeiiortd K. P. Maion)
i\^i
FUEL OIL
CONCRETE BLOCKS
PORTLAND CEMENT
ALL KINDS OF
iiA\ct:
FEED AND GRAIN
231 first Street
Old Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre
COAL
Center and Elm Sts.
Phones:
So. Amboy 7
So. River 8
South Amboy
J. M. FABSIB,
Insurance of All Kinds
Pire, Automobile, Liability,
Explosion, Casualty, etc.
Surety and Fidelity Bonds
Telephone 347-J
PAINTS, ETC.
EUGENE A. MORRIS
(Suocosaor to A. T. Korr)
Painti,
Oils
343 MAIN ST.
SOUTH AMBOY
CONTRACTORS
Telephone 4S5
and
Varniehei
Bruahea, Glass, Bronze*,
Gold Leaf, Stain* Etc
WALL PAPER
2S8 First Street
South Ambo)
TAILOR
TalaphoBMt 292| R a> ) M
w.
Consult Me For Opinions
Estimates on All High
Grade Plumbing and
Heating
189 North Broadway
South Amboy
Telephone 584
ACETYLENE WELDING
JOHN J CROSS
ELECTRIC AND
ACETYLENE WELDING
SOUTH AMBOY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
GENERAL BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
Alteration! and Suggestions
Repair. Promptly Attended To
229 Henry St. Tel. S. A. 381
423 Henrr St. Tel. S. A. 830
SOUTH AMBOV, N. J.
Gaaaral
Repairiag
Scott A v e a »
Santa Amboy, N. J.
Telephone S. A. 256
BAKERIES
THE HESS BAKERY
CAKES, PIES, BREAD,
TRUCKING
L.
Tailor
WORK CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
Phoa. 7 1
103 ?
ROLLS AND ALL
ELMER S. PARISEN
BAKED COODIES
CARTING OF ANY KIND
CRATING AND SHIPPING
131 Worth Broadway
113 Duvla St.
Soatli Asahe?
T«Uj>»»» SIS
(Next to Fir* House)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,
TH* 80UTH AJ1B0Y CITIZEN
PAGi> ...
ANN1 VKitSAKY
j Hiram MeConneH, John Sexton, Wil- ast quarter there is already an oyer- ly beyond those of former years.
CKLfctfiiATlON tit MEMBERS jliam Dixon who according to the par- expenditure of $75 with probably The drop in a few anticipated revV ALLEY MEN TOOK Coach McCarthy Rapidly fclGHTlJST«
Completed Court
Uk' (JtittlST CHURCH PAIUSHi'sh record, was the first person con- quite a number of small bills still to enue accounts amounts to something
over twenty per cent. For instance:
firmed in the parish; Richard 51a- come in.
from Page 1)
guire, clerk and treasurer for nearly The Poor Account average expen- $1100 was expected from Petty LicenLoop Arrangements EVERY GAME IN MATCH Recovering From Injuries On (Continuea
November 13th, ltit>'i, by ac,seventeen years; John F. Hillman, ditures per month for tho nen month ses. Nothing has been 'realized. Pothe legislature, the name was Orlando Perrine, L. F. Mcinzer, Wil- period amounts to about ?630. In lice Cuurt Fines were expected to rein A^omobile Acci- otchanged
Last Evening WITH KEYPORT FIVE ;Received
to Christ Church. In Ihi..liam P. Kathburn, Dr. Ambrose Treg- this account there was a balance re- turn $.500 to the city till. Only $C9.
dent Saturday Morning.
H. C. Perrine and James ported for Nov. 1, as $571.41. This has come in from that source. Bus
year, largely turuugh the generosity ; anowan,
account does not include Emergency feus are $218.85 below expectation*?.
Relief expense. Funds expended by Interest and Costs have brought ill
the city for this purpose earlier in $5^(1.1)5 loss than was expected. Fees
the year may account for the state- and lVrmits returns are $ttll,64 below anticipations. Rents, counted ort
ington, now South River.
Rev. Gideon J. Burton, Rev. Richard ments of city overspending amount- io
ma'rgin. The scores:
very
boulevard
in
Perth
Amboy,
has
realize $M0, have brought in ' V
ing to thousands of dollars. Humors
The multitude of little details
Itoane
Memorial
Chapel
was
erec-,
B.
Post,
Kev.
William
Wordsworth
S. A. Y. M. C. A.
| been discharged from the Perth Amabout town have it that bills being $'.10. And the gasoline tax,
which must be attended to before a
ted
by
R.
S.
Conover
in
18G7.
It
was
Taylor,
Rev.
Henry
Montague
Perdev
191 2091X71M iboy Hospital and is now at home,
hold back for services and goods furbasketball pennant race is launched, Poulsen
'j McCarthy, who is director of athletics located on the west side of the road ' Pearse, Rev. Chaiiinan S. Lewis, Rev. nished will swell the overdraft great- was counted mi for »3,712.P
171 177I-'
were discussed at the meeting of theJensen
7 9
realized only $2,018.21 to dati
to Morgan, and was used as a day Henry Mitchell, Rev. Charles E. KeiI
,
lit
Carteret
High
School,
was
first
Clayton
202
201
Board of Diredtors of the City Basnedy and the present rector, Rev.
136 100Ijj? thought to have sustained a serious and Sunday school.
ketball League held last eveninm ill Thomas
202 203I''- | fracture of the skull, but has re- In the year 1872, when Rev. R. B. j Harry Stansbivry Weyrich.
the Y. M. C. A. with Donald Heed, Banzyk
..
T 7 I ! covered rapidly and will soon be onPost was rector, the organ in the j
Jr., presiding.
py
church was moved irom its original : INDOOR PARISH BAZAAR
i
902 980 892
Chief among the matters discuss:iis
feet
again.
position under the tower to the north :
KEYPORT
OPENS MONDAY NIGHT
ed at last nighft's session was the apThe injured man is .prominent
153 224 148 athletic circles in the county and was side of the chancel and a vested male
Penltemian
proval of player lists for the var(Continued
from Page 1)
choir
was
introduced.
This,
it
is
be212
.. 201 186
Kinhafer .
ious teams.
formerly a star athlete at the local lieved, is only the second instance of
.... 146 167 155
Kitchen Committee: Monday: Mrs.
ii
school.
At
present
he
is
at
the
The schedule of games recently Walling ....
135 183 224 arteret school, and has tu'rned out vested male choirs in the diocese, and M. Krolak, Mrs. F. Domzal, Mrs. A.
completed calls for the opening; of Culver
187 188 138 some championship teams at that has proved an important factor in Sobezak, Mrs. A. Kuc.
the race on Wednesday evening, Dee. Kruser
Tuesday: Mrs. A. Zdaniewicz, Mrs.
institution. One of his most impor- the success of the parish.
7th, when the Catholic Club opposes
825 958 877
When Rev. W. W. Taylor, success- A. Wilus, Mrs. A. Trzoniec, Mrs. H.
tant "finds" is Joe Medwick, former
the Knights of Columbus and the
or
to
Rev.
H.
B.
Post,
was
rector,
tin
Sumska.
'arteret high school athlete, who is
South Amboy High School Alumni
now with the St. Louis Cardinals in congregation had assumed such pro-1 Wednesday: Mrs. J. Maliszewska,
opposes the Sacred Heart Collegians.
portion that the enlargement of tlvj j Mrs. _M. Kurzawa, Mrs. Stella Dobthe
National Baseball League.
The remainder of the schedule is
chu'rch was seriously discussed and a rzynska, MTS. E. Wisniewska.
as follows:
fund started for that purpose. Dur- Thursday: Mrs. C. Zyzkowska,
Dee. 14—Knights of Columbus vs
Sacred Heart Collegians: Catholic
I ing the rectorship of Kev. H. M. P.Mrs. C. Perlowska, Mrs. S. Gorczyca,
Pearse the present chancel, choir Mrs. Sophie Kuc.
Club vs Alumni.
Recent games rolled in the Y. M.
rooms and organ chamber were add52 SMITH STREET
Dec. 21—Alumni vs Knights of
ed to the edifice largely through the WAS IT FINANCES THAT
Columbus: Sacred Heart Collegians C. A. bowling league, resulted in the
following scores, Friday night:
generosity of Mrs. Noah Furnian.
CAUSED SHARP WORDS
vs Catholic Club.
Near High Street
ACES
Dean Baker on July 11th, 1892
Dec. 28—.Sacred Heart Collegians
AT CITY HALL?
165
194
Rynetz
190
laid
the
cornerstone
of
the
new
chanvs Alumni: Knights of Columbus vs
(Continued from page ont)
PERTH AMBOY
cel and the chancel itself was conseGorchess
172 233 157
Catholic Club.
192 192 192 Unable to cope with the ground crated by Bishop Scarborough on
January .4—Alumni vs Catholic Heindle
In the streets and garbage appro226
19, 1893. The remains of priation a similar condition is indiClub: Sacred Heart Collegians vs J. Smith
and aerial attack of Rutgers in t h e . January
- - --. --.
Mlsii
h
w ns
Barber
154 151
Knights of Columbus.
cated by the City Treasurer's repert.
28th game of their long
scries play.??Phfor
,IB $theStCTe
, n . s ' wof
f °..
18)
157
'
•
sponsible
o
jsponsiblo
erection
the' origAnderson
202
Jan. 11—Caitliolic Club vs Sacred
The balance on Oct. 1st was $2,702.
ed
before
five
thousand
spectators
in
inal edifice were committed to theOctober expenditures were $1,290
Heart Collegians: Knights of Colum910 927 921 Taylor Stadium last Saturday, Le- family vault only n few days before nnd the balance available as of Nov.
bus vs Alumni.
high went down to a crushing 37-G the new chancel was opened for ser- 1st, $1,412. October expense was
Jan. 18—Alumni vs Saered Heart
CARDINALS
ice.
Collegians: Catholic Club vs Knight? Rehfuss
$520 under the nine-month average
193 205 202 defeat.
In 1894, owing to the tireless ener- mentioned by Councilman Inman in
The victory was,the fifth this seuof Columbus.
Nichol
214 190 181
Jan. 25—Catholic Club vs Alumni: Wortley
212 179 181 son for the scarlet clad Rutgers elev- gy of the lay reader Ambrose M. his council speech before election. To
Knights of Columbus VB Sacred Russell
170 180 1G8 en and it uame. in a game in which Gordon, Hie Chaipol of the Good Shop- avoid an overexpenditurc the costs
Heart Collegians.
Poulson
164 209 188 Lehigh was put to rout In two of the iird at Ernston was built and dedi- would have had Jo be cut in half becated by Jiishop Scarborough on itinning the first of this month. That,
Feb. 1—Sacred Heart Collegians
953 9G3 923 four periods. The vicious thrusts of March 9th, 1894. The Sunday School apparently, has not been done.
vs Catholic Clufo: Alumni vs Knights
Prisco,
Dunnlp,
Kramer
mid
Truex,
Tuesday night:
building was enlarged and remodeled
of Columbus.
170 NORTH BROADWAY
Telephone 803
The Public Buildings appropriathe chief ground gainers for Rutgers at a cost of over $2,500 to form the
Feb. 8—Knights of Columbus, vs
BROADWAY
tion balance of $445 as of October
165
and
the
alertness
of
\V.
Demares*,
166
present parish house, where all social dwindled another $20 during October.
Catholic Club: Sacred Heart Colle- McCarthy
15fl 1(19 170
big Scarlet end, were the dominant functions of the Parish are held.
gians vs Alumni.
Moran
128 156
Willi the account, owing the water
192
factors
in
the
Rutgers
triumph.
The records of the church contain ilepurlmont a $500 payment for the
Feb. 15—Knights of Columbus vs Adams
190
208
200
the
nimivH
of
many
connected
with
Alumni: Catholic Club vs Sacred Pryga
After
being
held
scoreless
in
the122
Heart Collegians.
Hyers
164 181 150 first period the Rutgers cloven' un- the early families of South Amboy.
Some of the names are no longer
Feb. 22—Sacred Heart Collegians
759 880 886 loosed their powerful attack in this heard in the city and descendants of +*************•+***+•*•+++
vs Knights of Columbus: Alumni vs
second when two touchdowns were others are still members of the
RAINBOW
Caltholic Club.
Hawes
187 184 135 scored. The scoring was even more church. The name of John C. StevPoulsen
179 154 105 pronounced in the third period when ens stands forth prominently in the
Envmons
138 IBS 149 they shoved across tlneo touchdowns, early history of the parish us one
Sheppa'rd
144 149 181 and another in the last piny of thewho look a deep interest in its welCarlisle
229 158 192 final quarter, tout the latter was call- fare during his life time and who
Small JERSEY PORK LOINS, either end, 1b. 12c
ed back because of a holding penalty. made a liberal provision for its Rup877 808 822
after his death in 1800. CommoLchigh's ground attack counted io; port
dore Conover, who was a warden of
Fresh JERSEY HAM, 8 to 12 lb. avg.,,lb
lie
Committee Reports Ticket Supnaught and only in the third period the church for ono'ycirr and who died
.
ply Being Rapidly Exhausted.
did aerials pave tho way for a touch- in 18G4 is buried in the vault under
BALOGNA, 2 pounds
29c
down. Three out o f four heaves by the church.
You'll want to look prosAs Ithe day of the gold awards
Reidy to Goodrich netted seventy
Shoulder or BREAST MILK FED VEAL, lb.-lOc
Charles D. Fish was long associawhich are to bo made by the local
perous.
yards, and with the ball on the two ted with the early history of the
Knights of Columbus draws near, it
Allentown SAUSAGE, with blue label on, lb. 18c
hss been reported by the committee
parish,
serving
either
as
warden,
yard line Reidy plunged for the
You Will If You Make Your
that the ticket supply is rapidly
vestryman or treasurer of the parish
touchdown.
Fancy Roasting CHICKENS, 4 lb. avg., lb. 20c
dwindling and those who wish to parPurchases at Harry's.
from its beginning unbil his death in
The way for the first touchdown (n 1875.
ticipate should do so before the supTaking all three games Saturday the third period was ipaved when
ply is exhausted.
FRESH JERSEY PORK SHOULDERS, lb. ....9c
Another of the ea'rly members,
A little will go a long way
The awards will be made on Nov.night, the Aces of this city won ovur Phelps blocked a punt and Demarost long faithful in the work of the parhere.
FRESH FLAT SPARE RIBS, lb
10c
22nd, ne^t Tuesday, and those who the Recreations of j Red Bank. The recovered on Lehigh's five yard linu. ish was Oliver Cox who served as
are working on the committee are scores:
A penalty moved the ball closer and clerk, vestryman and warden from
ACES
PLATE
or
BRISKET
CORNED
BEEF,
lb
8c
requested to make their returns to
then Prisco went across in the first 1857 until 18G5. His minutes as «cc169 214 167
Grand Knight Rioha'rd Malone, of Ryentz
retary intimate that he was an origplay.
158 191 184
PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE, pound
10c
Main street, on or before the day of Gorchess
inal character. Information handed
Heindle
189 202 175 Within a short time Rutgers had down from the early days says he
the award.
another touchdown, this time when was an Englishman and a schoolmasLOOSE SAUSAGE, our own make, lb
15c
Barber
157 142 21G
Anderson
182 199 208
Prisco intercepted a forward pass oi ter who wore a wig and false teeth.
BLACK
HAWK
BACON,
y
lb.
pkg
10c
855 948 950
2
Lehigh's 47 yard line. After being
I I I South Broadway
Among the early officers of the
RECREATIONS
held on two thrusts within a gain, parish were Dr. L. D. Morse, first
FRESH CHOPPED HAMBURGER, 3 lbs 25c
Fisher
181 159 17'J
Tel. 604
Truex passed to Demarest and thejunior warden; Abraham Everett,
J. Accena
140 157 192
big end scampered the remaining who was known as "Boss" Everitt, a
************************
Saunders
172 135 190
vestryman for many years; Peter P.
distance for a touchdown.
Van Ness
156 208 156
Voorhees, the first clerk of the vesL. Accena
160 147 180 A forward pass was responsible try; Prank S. Conover, warden and
for the third and Bnal touchdown of vestryman for many years; R. C.
"'. ~ - 809 806 897
the session. After Kramer had run a Livingston, warden for two yea'rs;
Large Stock of Better Grade
Lehigh punt back to Lehigh's 28 yard Captain P. V. DeGraw, a vestryman
Footwear Will Be Handled.
Identity a Puzile
rrfark, Truex tossed a pass to Kra- from 1862 to 1877, and secretary durNo definite conclusion has been mer, who stepped across the goal line ing most of that period; P. J. PariWith a complete stock of the latest Styles in footwear, Charles Som- reached by historians regarding the unmolested.
TT.._V Watson,
!»»•„„„
s e n .
R.
S.
Conover,
Hugh
mers, who formerly was connected Identify of thr Man With the Iron
•with the Junior Vogue Footwear Mask. He has been supposed to be (1*
Shop, has opened 'a new store, at 96 the duke of Vannnndols, a natural SON
Smith street, Perth Amboy, where he of I,oiils XIV; (2) tin elder brother of
is ready tomorrow to greet his many
friends: from South Amboy and vicin- Louis XIV; (.')) a twin brother of
Louis X'lV: M) ("hunt Matthloll, Imity.
m/
Mr. Somers, who is an expert in prisoned for treachery; (15) g soldier
the footwear business, has announ- of fortune nnined XInrechlcf, and (0)
Qener"'
do
liulonde.
ced that he has secured a better
grade footwear which will be sold at
prices which recognize present day
Just a Thought
financial conditions, and a featured
Is the world all grown up7 Is childservice of expert fitting. Many people hood (IPIHI? Or Is there not In the
in this city know Mr. Sommers in- liosom of the wisest and hest some of
timately and are pleased to learn
that he will ngain serve them in the tlic child's lioart left,e to respond to Us
earliest (•n/'tinntmpnt ?—f'hnrlns Lamb
selection of their footwear.
Aliss b. S. Conovtr, the Church oi White,
Player Lists Were Submitted at The Y. M. C. A. team rolling on Francis J. McCarthy, of Raritan ui
local alleys against Kcyport A. street, who was seriously injured in the Holy Trinity at Roundabouts, The rectors who have been in charConference of Board of Mana- the
C. Wednesday night walked o(f with an automobile accident last Saturday now ISayreville, was built, and inge of the church during ius long hisgers,
ivory game of the match by a handy morning at 3:30 o'clock, on the Con- 18u'7 moved to the village of Wash- 1 tory are the Rev. Charles L. Little,
tXTIIJITTTTTTTTTTTTIIIIXl.
SPECIAL PRICES IN MEN'S SUITS
$
RECENT SCORES IN
"Y" BOWLING MATCHES Rutgers Conquers
5
and
up
Lehigh by 37-6
Before 5,000 (Fans
BURKARD'S
MEAT AND PRODUCE MARKET
| Going To Visit The Old]
Folks On
Thanksgiving?
Knights Gold Award
Meets W'tli Great Favor
RED BANK TEAM
LATEST VICTIMS OF
ACE ROLLERS
II
HARRY'S
Charles Sommer Will
Welcome Local Friends
To New Store Tomorrow
TENENBAUM'S
COAL IS CHEAPER WITH US!!
Tenth
Anniversary
Sale!
LADIES'FLANNEL GOWNS „
Genuine l Y i l l V v U Pocohontas
CHESTNUT COAL $ft.5O
LUNCH CLOTHS, part linen, fast colors
Sale Price 19c
per ton
LOOK FOR THE CERTIFIED CERTIFICATE
CHILDREN'S IIO9E
MEN'S SOCKS
A Trial Will Convince You
We Sell Only Grade A Quality Coal
$11.50
11.00
9.25
7.50
THESE ARE REDUCED PRICES
KOPPERS COKE
-
Sale Price 8c pair
BOY'S KNICKER HOSE ....Sale Price 12y2c pair
ON ALL DELIVERIES
per ton
per ton
per ton
per ton
• $11.00 per ton
Sale Price 8c pair
MEN'S ROOTS Tl VOLI UNDERWEAR
Sale Price $1.15
Full Size COMFORTERS
Sale Price $1.59
Men's and Women's BATH ROBES
....,
Sale Price $1.59
Boy's Leatherette SHEEP LINED COATS
"
.......Sale Price $1.95
Many More Bargains Too Numerous To Mention.
Call and Convince Yourself
Stove or Chestnut Size
Raritan Coal and Charcoal Co.
Yard and Office: H1-149 S. Second Street
Phone P. A. 1-2015
tvmou
ot the
eiown
Sale Price 29c
LADIES' FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE
Sale Price 44c Pair
STOVE COAL
NUT COAL
PEA COAL
BUCKWHEAT COAL
We will Have a Full Line of Poultry for Thanksgiving. The Turkeys We Will Have Are Not
Northwesterns or Maryland's, But Are Raised Right on Our Farm at Farmingdale, N. J.
PERTH AMBOY
Telephone Yours Orders For Immediate Delivery
Tenenbauin's Dept. Store
Known for Good Value, Low Prices
and Reliable Merchandise
110 SOUTH BROADWAY
PHONE 511
We give and redeem S & H Green Stamps
Follow the Crowd to our Showroom
A SHORT time ago, tlie new Plymouth
Six was only a rumor. Today it's getting
more "talk" than any other car in town.
It's a huge success.
Steel bodies . . . but is the only car in the
low-priced field with the greatest engineering advance of the times—FLOATING POWER!
And no wonder! It not only has that
"large car look" . . . not only a great new
six cylinder engine
. not only has
Hydraulic Brakes . . . not only has Safety-
Folks are buying this new Plymouth Six!
With all those fascinating new features
. . . and the fascinating new price—they
just can't help itl
W. F. HUM
Spotswood, N. J.
Tel. Jamesburg 57-F-3
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932.
STATE AND COUMIY GOVERNOR AND PARTY
ITEMS OF INTEREST WILL BE PRESENT AT
Pictorial
.!/«;<
Of Morris
('<>• Math
YOUR FURNACE AND
HOW TO RUN IT
STATE CHARITY BALL
After considerable
histuiical research Wilhu jl'iderrion, oi Munistown lias completed a pictorial map Mr. and Ml'S. Mooi'C to Lead
of Morris County with notation- ui
Masque Costume March.
significant events in its hi--ioiy.
_,_
The artist lias discovered that the
(;,, ci-iiur a n d Mrs. A. H a i r y M o o r e
locality was first called "Old h orges ;l)1(jj aV ] J : u .ty
o ff ffH u jm | s | W JH
\\[[„_,
\ <rUosU
t
and the iirst setllfinenL was made by • ,, r Cinnplroll^r of the Treasury and
the Dutch ol' i'oiniiluii in I n t o . i " e v l r s J | ) h n jic-Cutchcon at tho annual
county m tae eany nays was i n e j i S l a ; e Oliai-ity Bal Masque in t h e
srauie oi .ne n u n nuiusi.y. Ino Iji-st; Ti-Ontou Armory, Wednesday night,
era
roiling- nun in w cuuiu.y was e»-i December 11th. Mr. McCutclieon is
roi
in Chairman of the ball.
taUiisaeu oy uie ,iacivsuii
;nU,R,sl o f
t,J(j
economy the
Kocjiaway. i ue t'iii iy i«niii oi aitpit?jacK Known as "oeisuy iji^iiLiiin^ ' *s Governor will not ask his military
stuff, in full military regalia, to
also uepjCLeu on ine map.
company him. He has al.-o requested
Elliott /I'c/Hucis ljuslid Mentor
Runny" LnaL ner uisnussai consti- Mr. McCutclieon to dispense with
tuted a violation oi tier tenure riglus dinner that has yearly been given :o
the Governor and his friends by the
Connnissioner unailes i i .
of the ball. The Governor
the in-aie uepari,iiK'iiL OJ. ruunc lu-1 chairman
uie
reini
"'"'
^ l r s - Moore will lead the march
fitiUCWOll,
iCCUll».jy
OlUL'lLH
of
those
in
masque costume that alA considerable saving of fuel
statement oi j u a , n-iit-e ivani&c; ways features
is possible by covering tho radiathis social event. Mrs.
Vveiuur ol uie mgn tsriuyc bunuuia, Moore heads the
tors
of a sleam, vapor or hot waof patronesses,
Mrs. weiuer uaa ueen a leucnu women prominent list
ter system with blankets or rugs
socially and many
of l/nysicui Training' in tile local of them identified with State work.
at night when windows are open
schools since berneinoor Ui6, ana ner
in the sleeping rooms. Since the
The ball this year will aid the enheat-conducting medium in those
position was aouiisueu in an economy dowment of the room at Cooper Hossystems
circulate back to the
move made m june uy Uie coaru oi pital, Camden, that is to cost $10,000
central heater In the basement,
Kducation. Aier work tins iun has
and provide free treatment for State
the exposure of the radiators to
been done by a part iime u
employees. Previous events of this
cold out-door air will chill thin
have resulted in the endowment
circulating medium. . On returnStale Airports Will I! is Licensed kind
of
rooms
in
McKinley
and
St.
Franing to the boiler, the chilled meWith the assistance ot tne federal cis Hospitals, Trenton, nnd St. James
dium will lower l\\f average temDepartment ol Coimnieicti, airports Hospital, Newark, each costing $10,perature of tho entile :iy.skm ard
anu fields in the state have been 000. No State aid was ever requested
thereby decrease this amount of
surveyed (and capacity to accommo- or donated in this work of charity.
heat delivered to the other rooms
<iate planes of various weight classes The sale of tickets accomplished the'
whom tho maintenance of a comhas been determined.
fortable loinnornlurp N diinireil.
result.
Plans to license forty-eight airThis charity was inaugurated about
ports anu twenty-nine emergency
nine years ago by former AssemblyPrefer« Originality to Fact
landing netas in New Jersey nave
been completed by the btuto UeP'"'1; nan Arthur F. McGrnth who is an "(ieniiiK cil'tcii iiruviM iinli-iiHtnient oi Aviation as Uie lesuit. Lacon assistant to Comptroller McCutcheon. woi'th.v," said 111 llu, (lit; HIIKU of
ses win specify the maximum weight David Davies, assistant State Audi- Chinatown, "boeimse It Is niitiirnl for
ship wnicn a iieiu will acconimouate tor and former Mayor of Pennine- It to prefer iirlglmillly lo ordinary
for commercial purposes. Minimum ton is treasurere.
fact."—Washington Star.
eauipment must include fire lighting
apparatus, first aid facilities aiw
axe.crowbar and hacksaw, ihe large
airports to be given "unlimited licenses, have available in addition,
telephone service, transportation to
nearest municipality and complete
plane service.
Mincemeat Makes Spicy Desserts
•' Will Select Official Stale Ubd
At the next session ot the btatc
Legislature, it is expected tho official State bird will be selected.
School children of the state eagerly
await the selection. Four birds liovu
been nominated by the children for
this official position. They are the
kingbird, for its bravery and helpfulness; indigo bunting, because it
is the color of the State flower, the
violet; hummingbird, because it is
associated with gardens and New
Jersey is known as the "Garden
State" and cedar waxwing, because
it is buff, the color of the State Hag.
Dry
Law Advocates
Scarcli
Records j
Dry law advocates in the state,
faced with the possibility of losing
the things they fought lone foi'i ll*
the result of the recent referendum
on the state enforcement act and the
promises fiom Washington of "beer
by Christmas," are scanning state
statutes and local ordinances in an
effort to develop a line of strategy to
ward off the threatened deluge.
The contention is that police would
be compelled to enforce local d!ry
laws regardless of repeal of state
enforcement, in communities which
voted dry under the State local option law. This law is credited to the
late State Senator George W. F.
Gaunt. The record is that this bill
became law after Gaunt left the Sen
ate and while he was suffering a fatal illness attributed to injuries receive! in fighting: a barn fire said to
have been started by an intoxicated
man.
Agricultural Dept. M«u Rent Farms
A recent report of the New Jersey State Department of Agriculture
tells of the idle farm service recently established, which is calculate* to
make idle farms in the State useful
to individuals nnd productive of revenue.
The report indicates that almost
daily inquiries are made by city anil
suburban residents who desire to
purchase a farm and live in the country. To tljesc persons, the new service sends a description of iillo farms.
Township officials hnve furnished the
department with names of owners of
farms "which arc not bein^ cultivated
or used for any iifrrimltural purpose.
State Tar Commimtioii Urfied
Establishment of a Slato Tax CoinmisHiom'i' and elimination of county
tax boards nnd municipal assessors
ns a means of assuring "professional
appraisini:" and of lvdik'ing the
"over incri'asinir county and innnicipnl taxi's"
Cli'ii'diM",
Wiw ui'irod
nr(>f<»sK(ir
liy KIIKOIU!
By J O S E P H I N E OIASON
Director, Heinz Food Institute
l y i l N C F . M E A T pie is a traditional
delicacy, but during tbe past
fewycars mincemeat has been found
to have almost limitless uses in
preparing delightful, spicy desserts,
Hakcd apples stuffed with mincemeat are a very popular dessert.
Delicious fruit cake made from
mincemeat, allowing the mincemeat
to furnish the fruits and spices instead of spending hours collecting
and preparing these ingredients, has
taken the place of old type fruit
cake. This newly discovered fruit
cal;o improves with a.c;e, too. Mincemeat iillcil cookies, drop conlacs,
upside-down cake, gingerbread, cup
cakes and apple dumplings arc a
few of many delightful new mincemeat desserts.
Fruit Spice Cake—Cream ;-j cup
butter; add 1 cup sugar and cream
together thoroughly. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla, and two eggs, one
;it a time, beating after each adc-lition until very Unify. Sift 2'/- cups
all purpose flour (sifted once before measuring) \V± teaspoons baking powder, Jj teaspoon soda, and
)i teaspoon salt together once. Add
about one-third of the flour mixture to the butter mixture and beat
until smooth; add 1 pound can
Mince Meat, Yi cup Pure Apple
Butter, and 1 cup nut meats, and til light and fluffy. Sift
when well blended add remaining cake flour (sifted once
flour. Mix thoroughly, and pour measuring), \(\ teaspoon salt, and
into a greased tube pan, having the 2 teaspoons baking powder tobottom lined with waxed paper. gether, and add to first mixture, alBake in moderate oven (325° F.) ternately with Y> cup milk. Butter
for 1J4 hours, or until cake springs a shallow scpiare or oblong baking
hack when pressed with tho finger. pan. Sprinkle pan with Yi cup sugar
May be aged, as ortlinary fruit cake. and line with '/j cup Mince Meat.
Turn cake batter over Mince Meat,
Baked Apples Stuffed with Mince
and bake in moderate oven (350°I\)
Meat—Core 6 large red apples, befor about 45 minutes. Serve hot
ing sure to remove all of the core,
with whipped cream, or lemon or
but do not cut through to the other
vanilla sauce. Serves 8.
side of the apples. Pierce with a
fork in several places, and arrange
Mince Meat Gingerbread—Pour 1
the apples in a shallow baking dish. cup boiling water over Va cup butFill cavity of each with Mince ter. Add '/• cup sugar and 1 cup
Meat and pour over them a sugar molasses. Mix well and allow to
syrup made by boiling 1 cup sugar cool. Add '/• cup sugar, 2-y\ cups
and \\A nips water together for six Hour, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tcaminutes. Sprinkle apples with siigai spopn ginger, 1 teaspoon soda, and
and bake in a nicdiutiily hot oven J-d teaspoon salt which have been
(•10(1' 1\) until tender, basting often sifted together, and stir until a
with the syrup.
smooth batter is formed.
Add 1
Mince Meat Upside Down Cake beaten egg and fold in -'i cup
Mince
Meat.
liake
in
moderate
—Cream \',\ cup butter, add -hi cup
Mi;;;ir gradually ami cream well. oven C150" F.) for 35 t o -15 minAdd 2 fugs, one at a time, beating utes. This is a delicious fruity variathoroughly after each addition un- tion of plain gingerbread.
of I'Cdiiomk's Ml
Rutgers University liilUinrr before
tho HOhiwmnnnl ineelini!; of the New
Jersey HuiliLin^' and litmn Association at. Asliuiy I'ark.
I'ViinciK V. I). Lloyd, president of
thu Newark Home Unm Hank, Haid
the institution would iimUu every effort In telieve thi! home mortgage
situation mid to encourage ip'ititutions to resume the business for
which tlu y hud been intended, to
stop liquidating niul to start lending
to home owners.
I Use This New Fuel
Dillion Reports
Depression Even
Hits Florida
is
I and Save Money
New River Smokeless
(NO FINE PIECES)
NUT AND STOVE SIZE SCREENED
You won't be able to go to Florida
this winter a s usual? That's too bad,
but save your
sighs for n better
cause, li-eause things aren't unite 30
comfortable down fhive anyhow. The
foregoing assertion is bused on a
cominuiiieiiliou from S. J . Dillon, local gloheliiiUer, who is spending a
portion of Hie ivinler
touring the
$7.75
• per ton
Mr.' Ttillim speaks of the $2.(1(10,000
hotel, file Ponce d T,<'on in Mt. AujrUJitint* and sny;' that- of livo acre.'
of door s]vaei', oiil.v I wit limns will
be occupied (iurinj1; tin1 rimiin^ senson. Too 'IMHI, hut we wnn't In1 able 1o
go down thi''. winter. W'v hnve our
own i!'.^j)iv<'ssion in enjoy.
Traffic ItUi. N o t N ™
K x r u v n ! n r M luivi! i'nunil t h n f u o n e w a y HllTI't C'NlWl'll 111 I ' o l l l p l ' l l , till' ItIIII n n c i t y w h i e l i WIIK i b s l n i . v e d h y 1111
e r u p t i o n i'f MfMinl Y r s i l v l t m In T'.i.
KEYPORT, N. J.
TO THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH AMBOY AND VICINITY WE WANT TO EXPRESS OUR MOST
SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE IN OUR ADVERTISING AND IN THIS
STORE. YOU WERE PROMISED THE .LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED ON FURNITURE.
THE USUAL GOOD SERVICE AND COURTESIES EXTENDED BY THIS STORE AND THE
FACT THAT HUNDREDS OF SOUTH AMBOYANS AND OTHERS IN THE VICINITY OF SO.
AMBOY MADE PURCHASES DURING THE PACT FEW DAYS CONVINCES US THAT YOU
FOUND WHAT WE STATED TO BE THE .ABSOLUTE TRUTH. THIS SALE WILL RUN UNTIL CHRISTMAS WITH NEW STOCK COMING IN DAILY. NO ONE WILL BE DISAPPOINTED—WE THINK TOO MUCH OF YOUR RESP3NSE TO OUR CIRCULARS, LETTERS AND
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING TO LET ANYTHING LIKE THAT HAPPEN.
FOR RANGE AND FURNACE
: NO ODOR : :
: : NO SMOKE :
I
H.D.UTTELL
Pine Avenue
I
T10LHI'Hi)NK KOUTH AM HOY 10
WE URGE YOU
TO SHOP AT THIS STORE AS OUR GUARANTEE THAT OUR PRICES WILL BE 15 TQ 40%
LOWER THAN ANY. OTHER STORE STILL HOLDS GOOD. THANK YOU!
i
1
Store open every evening
until Christinas
1 $32.75 Reclining Chairand
Stool . . . . $16.75
$19.75 Cogswell '
Chair . . . . . $9.75
$14.50 Occasional
Queen Anne Chair - $6.75
LIVING ROOM SUITES
$69 2-pc. Tapestry
Sorry!
Impossible
phone or mail orders.
$24.75 Secretary
. $12.75
WALNUT or MAHOGANY
to honor
--
CEDAR CHESTS
$79 3-pc. Jacquard . ; $39 $14.75 36 in. Walnut. $7.75
3-pc. Tapestry ^ -$49$27.75 44 in. Window
Seat . . . . 415.50
$139 2-pc. Frieze . . .
$39.75 48 in. Console
Finest Construction and Coverings
Style . . . . $22.75
YOUR CHOICE OF TAPESTRIES
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
$1.95 Book Trough
End Table . . . . 95c
L95 Phone Set . . $4.95
UPHOLSTERED CHAIR
$1.95 Costumer
$6.50 Hand-Painted
DINING ROOM SUITES
. . $1.00
ALL FINISHES
.
a
BEAUTIFUL FRAME
$12.75 Ladies' Fitted
Overnight Bags . $7.50
INCLUDES COMPLETE TOILET SET
$119 10-pc. Walnut . . $ 5 9 $5.95 Windsor "
$129 10-pc. Walnut . . $ 6 9 Chairs . . . . $2.95
FIDDLE BACK
$18910-pc. Oak
. . $98
$1.25 Pottery Lamp . . 7 5 c $219 10-pc. Duncan
$5.95 Parchment
Phyfe . . . . $109
Table Lamp . . $2.75
$15.75 Floor Lamp . $5.75
$13.75 Bridge Lamp . $4.75 $5 Bissell Sweeper . $2.95
PRICES INCLUDE COMPLETE LAMP
SMOKERS
$1.50 Cabinet Style . 85c
$3.75 Electric Stand . . $1.95
$10.95 Cabinet Style . . $5.75
Others up to $18.75
Visit Our Toyland
BED ROOM S
$1.50 Console
4-pc Walnut
Mirror - - - . . 79c
$119 4-pc. Walnut
$5.95 Console
$149 7-pc. Maple
Mirror . . . . $2.95 $169 7-pc. Oak
$7.50 Buffet Mirror . $3.95
$11.75 Boudoir Chair
OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM
$59
.$79
$4.95
BEAUTIFUL BROCATELLES
$13.7510-pc. Vanity
Sets . . . $6.75
OTHERS UP TO $19.50
(Semi-Bituminuous)
cj Globe Trotter Makes Us
Decide to Enjoy Our Own Depression.
PAGE THREE
$2.50 Walnut Coffee
Table . . . $1.00
QUEEN ANNE STYLE
$1.50 Magazine Rack 75c
STANDS ON LEGS
$26.50 5-pc. Breakfast
Set . . . $15.75
S l n i n l c U»p». Pulloul leave, Windnor chairs. Your choice of nny color
RUGS
$24.50 9x12
Axminster . .' $13.75
$34.50 9x12 Fringed
Velvet . . . $19.75
$39.50 9x12 Domestic
Oriental . . $23.50
27x54 Axminster
Rug . . . $1.25
36x63 Axminster
Rug . . . $2.50
24x48 Imported
. . . $1.65
9x12 Under Rug . . $4.50
WAFFLED TOP—BOUND EDGES
Toys at Prices
That Will" Please Even body
Complete Line of Bicycles.
$14.75 4-Post Beds
$5.95 all sizes
A real bed at a real price. Walnut, maple and mahogany.
$14.75 Innerspring
Mattresses . . $5.95
ALL SIZES
$32.50 Lloyd Fibre
Suites . . .$15.75
OTHERS UP TO $39.00
$60.00 Philco Clock
Radio . . . $29.75
5-Tuhe
$17.50 Studio Couch - $9.50
$3^.50 Studio Divan - $19.75
Im-lmlf'B two InnciAprhig
Mattretias.
O|)(--IIB In full lizn or twin boils. Includoi 3
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932.
LtiUltCH GARDEN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS; g
i£ev.
f.
Van
Horn,
Jr.,
1'astor.
Published Weekly By
iJroaUway anu Lauren tit.
At the meeting of the South Am- \
THE SOUTH AMBOY PRINTING COMPANY
The i_nu.i:ii at. me i>me oi i'iul boy Garden Club Friday, the anTelephone South Amhoy 4
and t'e.er unu lac Apostles was sev-nual election of officers took place!
211-213 First Street
erely and continuously persecuted, and Mrs. Rose Duvier was for the
(Near Broadway)
liuring me lust lour centuries oi lifth eon-ecutive time selected as !
uie Uliurcu alter the death of the president.
:
J. MELFORD EOLL, EDITOR
Mrs. James Keating was elected'
Wins Over Frank Hackett In Apostles, the Roman government ue!
lerminedly
endeavored
to
stamp
it
vice president, Mrs. Howard Bergen,
Spirited Election.
Subscription rates : In advance , zones 1 and 2, $1 .50 ; ?,ones 3 to 8i
out by all lour means. Thousands secretary, Mrs. Harold Filskov, cor-!
R2.00. Entered in the Post Office at South Amboy, N. J. as second clast ! By a big majority, Jerry Connors were hounded and thousands more responding secretary, and Mis. llow-i
j
lot the Protection Engine Company suffered a marty's grave. Yet it aril W. Dillon Trea.-urer.
cutter.
Following the meeting refresh-!
' was elected second assistant chief grew and made progress! Christians
nad
a
conviction
and
were
faithful.
mints were served by the hostess. Ai
over Frank Hackett of Progressive,
i when the lire department held tlie Today there are no martyrs, no per- discussion concerning the annual!
QUALITY VS. QUANTITY
secution,
no
organized
opposition.
making of the Christinas wreaths
:
annual
election
Monday
night.
Balph Stair Butler, vice-president of the General Foods
The election of Connor? to the as- How we should be thankful and be was held and the club went on record
Corporation, recently made a .statement to the effect that as a re- sistant
chiefship was made possible faithful. Come to Church and show as ready to fill orders for the j ,,,
sult of reduced advertising appropriations, both National and lo- j by an almost solid vote for Connors it.
wreaths. There will be wreaths of j pj
Sunday, 10 a. m. Bible School in holly, evergreen, and hemlock, all at- %
by
the
members
of the big three of
cal, purchasers of newspaper space have become quality contractivelv made.
v
scious—have taken true cognizance of the fact it is not so the department, Protections, Enter- charge of our superintendent, Furprise andlmlepemleiico. Connors re- man Sheppard. Classes for all ages.
much the quantity of a newspaper's circulation which makes it a ceived a total of 81) votes and Hack- Competent teaching of the Bible. Paprofitable advertising medium, but rather the quality of the cir- ett 28.
rents are invited to come and bring
There were 117 votes cast in the their children.
culation.
Independence casting 23,
11 a. m. Morning worship and serBy quality circulation we mean the financial ability of those election:
Enterprise 24, Protection 'M, Moeli- mon. The second upon the subject:
subscribing thereto and reading the advertisements contained anicsville M mil Progressives 17.
"Why Jesus Had tu lie Born—From
therein of a given publication to purchase an article of merchanAccording to the old fireman cus- the Human Necessity." You will have
tom,
Edward
Fleming,
of
Indepena better and larger conception of
dise after the advertisement has fulfilled its function in stimulatdence Engine and Hose Company, Christmas after hearing this sermon.
ing a desire for ownership thereof.
To the advertiser, quality present First Assistant Chief will Christ will be magnified.
circulation means a larger percentage of customers out of every become head of the department on
7:1)0 p. in. Evening worship and
hundred readers; means greater buying power per family unit; the first of the year, succeeding Jam- sermon. From the Gospel of John
es
Quinlnn,
of
Protection.
Arthur
Reas
we continue to go through it;
and means bigger returns per dollar invested in advertising line- Kar, of Enterprise Hook and Ladder
Chapter 5, verses 1-10. The theme:
age.
Company, will step up to First Assis- "Whole anil Wholesome." Among othBE THOUGHTFUL
It is the quality advertising tliat the 11,000 weeklies pub- tant Chief.
er vital matters, the pastor will disTHIS XMAS
Following
the
election,
a
celebracuss:
Why
have
we
eliminated
feasts
Uished in America excel; for these weeklies, to an amazing extent,
tion in honor of the now chief, wis and fasting in the church? What is
go into the horrte, are placed on the living room table, are kept staged
by the members of "the. In-an interpolation of Scripture? Is
BY BUYING SHOES
there for a number of days and are read by every adolescent and dependence Company when refresh- one whole in perfect health? Does
FOR THE KIDDIES
ments
were
served
and
a
general
good
.•adult member of the family circle; and it is in the twenty-five
it pay to obey God? Why are many
physicnlly whole yet not wholesome?
/million home owners of our country that the major per cent of time took place.
What makes one wholesome? Why
'the purchasing power of our Nation is invested. The officials of
do so man kyscilose hope? Would a
t h e Manufacturers and Industrial Bureau speak the truth when
person cured after yenrs of illness
behave himself?
•they say, "It is a great mistake to overlook or exclude the counTuesday, H p. m. Men's Brothertry newspaper in general advertising campaigns . . . We believe
hood. All are invited. 8:.'IO p. m.
'.that these newspapers reach a greater potential buying market
Monthly meeting of the Board of
To meet with your requirei n a more direct manner than probably any other medium."
Trustees.
ments, we have n complete line
Thursday, 7:M p. m. Prayer meetof wonderful shoes for Childing and discussion group. Have you
Sacred Heart Club Will Oppose attended Pastor Vim Horn's prayer
ren in all sizes and widths.
Catholic Club in "Yelping" mooting? Something different, fio:<pel songs. Particular praying. ExBy Nick OTine
Contest.
position of the Scriptures. RnineThe other night a group of the
The
third
social
•
meeting
of
the
tliln"
von rnnnol; affe.nl to miss. A
younger men of the city found there
newly formed South Amlxiy Retreat spiril-buildinL' service.
Ask somewas a party taking place in a neigliListed below ure the names of the Club will he held on next. Tlmrsd.iy one who lias been there.
Sroring city. After an investigation, pupils in School No. 2 who have been evening
at Ihe Knights of Columbus Put the church slo^n to work:
they decided it would be one worth neither absent nor late during the rooms on
David street. The feature Bring a Friend to Church.
•while attending. They hadn't any in- month of November.
of
the
session
will be a talk by the
formation except the name of the city
!>
"
We promise you the same
Sixth Year: Jean Applegate, Kvel- Rev. Alexander Zdaniowicz, of St.
and the name of the street; so they
parish in Perth Amhoy. The Pulnski Club of Molrose will
started out and when they arrived on yn Godoniovitz, Blanche Grovcr. Stephen's
accurate fitting that you have
hold
n
card
party
benefit
nt
the
MelFather
Zdnniowicz
was
formerly
a
the street, one of them traveled from Lorraine Keegan, Dorothy Pearson, resident of this city, and an inti- rose lirebouse on Wednesday evenreceived in the past at today's
Jiouse to house ringing door bells and Arline Stumjif, Julia Wiec/.orek
mate friend of ninny m.'mbers of the ing. Joseph Jozwiak is general
moderate prices.
asking if there was a party going on
Sixth
Year:
Huth
Gregor,
Marian
Retreat Club.
chairman.
in the house, until he found the right
Kvist, Rose Kvist, Mary Miller,
By wny of contrast, the committee
one.
Grace Morgan, Florence Muth, Rob- has arranged to present, a "yelping"
contest,
a quartet from the Sacred
Intensely interested in what Con- ert Dowling, Edward Jlcadden, John
gress would do in regard to repeal NnTusch, Charles Nan, Russell Spra- Henri Chili to oppose four "night<»f Prohibition on Monday, were two gue, Robert Htegway, Seth Van ingales" representing the. Catholic
Club in a vocal duel. Karri team will
jocnl men. So interested were they Zanclt.
sing and the better and louder of the
in fact that they had placed a fair
Sixth
Grade:
Mary
Bntehelor,
two will be declared the winner.
sized bet on the result.
One called up a friend from his 'Jeanne Corbin, Ruth Croddick, Do- Ear-muffs will b? on hand for those
do not wish to be frightened to
place of business and asked the other frothy Harris, Caroline Kurtz, Evel-["'ho
jlistener in at the radio how the vote 'yn Lonseth, Dorothy Newcomb, Vir-| ( U ' ! l t n ' Refreshments will be served.
'.had gone. "They vote;! it down," jginin Orndorff, Leon Biu-szez, KuARCH-AID SHOES
-was the reply that came over the gene Croddick, Stanley Kusic, HerFOR WOMEN
•wire. He who had inquired thought
A real useful gift is a
that meant repeal had been securad ton Lewis, Austin Mnrizo, Glenn
,-and he paid the other man before nfi Murphy, Charles Spezzi, Albert
9xlO'/2 Rug.
You can
found it was he who had won.
Vanni.
PACKARD SHOES
choose an Armstrong, ConFifth Year: Milton Bloodgood,
1
FOR MEN
On: man who expects prohibition John Gregor, Charles Hammell, Rob-j
goleum or Harden.
,, 'to last but a short time longer, plans jert Ilawes, Wilson Hull', Edmund
to start in the business as soon as la- iKabosky, Lee Lame, James Man- „ .
„ . —"— .,,.., „,
gal beer is a reality. lie's been look- i hattan, Unssell Ncwcomb, Km.'st ; business Dispensed With TucsSpecial for
Saturday,
ing about town for good corners anJ !Smailey. Raymond stolte, Watson | day Night as Members Obrecently confided to :i friend that it
Monday and Tuesday—
was too bad a certain church occu- |Yess, Margaret Selover, Florence i served Coming Holiday.
pied a corner he fifruied would be an I Weiss, Irene McCracken. Betty Caily,' Business was dispensed with when
1
$3.49 each
Avis Dult'oril, Funnyy Goldsmith,, Pet3deal spot for a thirst parlor.
Liberty
Republican Women's
er Ewtushek, Morton Uoldsmitii, the
Club
met
at
Wiihelm's
Hall
heie
oil
I seem to be making more enemies Waldo Greenspan, Milton Hamnieil,
Christmas
Tuesday evening
©very day. Last wool; I mentioned a Limlley Henry, John Ruthbnn, Wal- Party
was iK'ltl.
certain person in this column and he lace Wood;
Ruth Thomson, Claire Coward, The hall was beautifully decorated j
stood for more than an hour on
105 S. Broadway
by a committee consisting of Miss!
Broadway with a rifle in his hand. Alice Shuler, Frances Enibley, Mary Kliz-betli Dayton, Mrs. Ogdcn, Carrj
Tel. 844
. 98 SMITH STREET
To all who inquired why the firearms, Dobrenski, Kathleen Pasco. Chester and Miss Thelma Stratton.
he replied he was waiting for the guy Wortley, Sydney lio-enthnl, Harold
The feature of the parly was the
Munclc,
George
DeGraw,
Robert
K:ie,
PERTH AMBOY
"who writes "Pipe Dreams" to come
presentation of a two act drama
Ruth Pierson, Clarence Bubnltz.
blong.
Fourth Grade: Marion Puffer, Ed- "Christmas Blessing in a Blizzard," j
which was thoroughly enjoyed and i
This week I walked into a place and na Fox, Mildred Lewis, Monta Mor- was accorded ail enthusiastic recep-1
a person hinted he'd like to have his gan, Minion StuHe. Mary Zuspan. tion. The cast which presented the
name in the paper. I asked him whut Ernest Anllioimlos. Nicholas Di drama was compose.! of Mrs. F. M.j
he'd done lately to warrant it. He Riase. Frank Hendersholt, Harold Stratton, Mrs. T. Mell, Mrs. R. A. I
told me something and I told him it Murnhv. Jolin Nelson, Henry Oni- Mills. Mrs. Sara Clayton, Miss Doro-I
•wasn't news. Then one of those pres- dorff, Edward Pr7.ygocl;i, Raymond thv Inman, Miss Mildred Bright, |
ent! explained to him the old saying. Senior, Wnlter Rnover.
Anita Steuber, Miss Gene Spice
Third Grade: Grace Clayton, Es- Miss
"If u (log bites a man, it's no news;
Miss Vcra Ilongland, Miss Thelma
'but if a man biles a dog it's news." ther Gennt, Doris King, Theresa Stratton, Miss Doris Sprague and
"Whereupon I told (lie man to go out Leonnrd, Josephine Spezzi, Phyllis Miss Ethel Hardy.
and take a bite out of a dog and I'd McOraeken, Billy ITawes.
At the conclusion of the play, Mrs.
put his name in the paper nnd lie got Seeonil Year: James An.tholopis,
Fred Diinlinm, Edwin Hendershott. Sai;a Clavton distributed gifts from
sore.
a
beautifully decorated tree, to the
Harry ITulit, Josenh Leonard. E'lmembers an dtheir guests. A covered
T h e question ia asked by everyone, ward Morirnn, Roberta Rae, Marie dish supper was served and various
Stevens.
No mntler where they nrc,
nnd heir guests. A covered
F i s t Your: Einmn Harris, Theo- members
•Whether they're sitting in u church
took place.
Or they stand at a '"speukio" bar. dore Gnbpides, John King, Chris AnIhopnlos.
ST. MARY'S GRIDMAN
"'When the (louncil meets on New
,
Year's Dny,
GETS ALL STATE BERTH
Who will receive the jobs?"
A singular honor has been given
A n d mime will U-uw the hull with n
to a member of Charlie Eppinger's
smile.
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN QUR STORE HAS
While others will stifle a sob.
1H32 St. Mary's High football machGIFT SUGGESTIONS,. WHICH WILL PROVE
ine with the announcement) that
T h e y ' r e going to pick an attorney,
Johnny Wojciechowski Jr. has been
and judge,
VERY ACCEPTABLE TO THE RECIPIENT,
Ti'itin Score of 1057 Reached by selected as All State Tackle in the
And nn engiiiei.tr :is well.
Aces in Victory Over Seniors Class 4 'B" prep school 'division, by
But it's three more week* till we find
FOR INSTANCE:
who they a r e ;
A match outstanding in Y. M. C. the New Jersey Interscholascic News
Say, isn't this waiting hell?
Bureau.
A. alley history was staged Wednesday night when the South Amboy
FOR MEN
Johnny has been an outstanding
Seniors took two games from the tower of defense on the Blue and
"GEORGE HUOWN AND
South
Amhoy
Aces.
Broadcloth Shirts
Root's Tivoli UnderCHILDREN IN< AUTO MISHAP
The Aces hit a 1057 score in the Gull! lino fur the entire season, bakNeckwear
wear
OiMii'ge Brown of Coolidge ave- second game that wns featured by n ing a regular position after a year
nue. I'arlin, and his two children, '<Ui(i seore by Hurry Anderson. This of preparation on Eppie's . second
Pajamas
Flannel
Sliirts
string
line
during
the
lfiSl
season.
game
set
a
new
high
for
the
County
Gladys anil Cieorgi' Jr. narrowly es- League .season. The live man score is
Bath Robes
caped serious injury last Friday only HI pins lower than the all time The steady and heady work of Wo•evening, when the car in which they high for the "Y" alleys. The Seniors ieciechowski could not be denied
were riding on the State Ilighwny hung up n totnl of 2!MM and in one and honcc bis high rating.
FOR WOMEN
between this city ami Perth Anibuy game renehed 1021.
RAILROAD POLICEMAN
The scores:
was Rtruck from behind by a bus
SOUTH AMBOY ACES
Rayon Undies
Silk Undies
NABS TWO CHARGED
traveling in t/he direction of the
Uynetz
15fi
172
WITH STEALING COAL
neighboring city.
Silk Hosiery
Handkerchiefs
107 21R 188
Gnrehess
Brown escaped uninjured but the Heindle
173 201 177
Chnrged with stealing coal from
Blankets
Books
children received cuts and bruises. Barber
101 178 157 the Pennsylvania Railroad property
103 2G6 108 here Lewis Mislinski, 17, of 526 RidAfter being treated for their injur- Anderson
Towel Sets
ge-way avenue, and Stanley Szatwaki
ies at the Perth Amboy City Hos22,
of
409
Rnritaii
street,
were
ar885
1057
892
pital, they were discharged.
rested by Special Officer William
SO. AMBOY SENIORS
FOR CHILDREN
199 222 214 Crozier of the Pennsylvania Railroad
IFIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Poulsen
police
Tuesday.
Jensen
18!)
178
190
CHURCH
Sweater Coats
Flexible Flyer Sleds
Thomas
203 212 lfif!
Later when given a hearing before
Rev. A. C. Polhenius, Pastor
Clayton
20(i 201 222 Police Justice Forgotson, Szatwaki
Sundial
Shoes
Scooters
Banzyk
22.1 171 170 was fined $5 which he paid and MisSUNDA Y~S15R VICES:
linski was committed to the county
'Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Rubber Boots
Skates
work house.
1021
984
Horning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
Rubber
Coats
Books
Song Service, 7:.'!0 P. M.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH
Regular Service, 7:4G I1. M.
WANT GAMES
Main Street and Broadwayy
S*astor will preach on the followThe Grant Brothers of Elizabeth The Rev. Harry Stansbuty Weyrichi'
ing [subjects:
Anything selected now v.'ill be held until
!
Pastor
are
booking
games.
They
still
have
Pastor
*
Morning S>bje<l: "The Province
Third Sunday in Advent (Dec. I I ) .
ii few travelling dates on I.heii1 l>nok.«. I{Thin
wauled, upon the payment of a deposit.
-of Abr.v'iain."
"Bunchy" Grunt
leads the qnin7:.'l a. in. Holy Comnii.'iiinn
Hvpning Subject: "The Lash of
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
JERRY CONNORS
VICTOR IN FIRE
COMPANY FIGHT
I'illsi
Thrifty!
Rev. A. Zdanewicz
Will Talk at Meeting
of Retreat Club
PIPE DREAMS
ATTENDANCE HONOR
ROLL, SCHOOL NO. 2
THIS IS THE
CHRISTMAS OF
USEFUL GIFTS
CHRISMAS PARTY
HELD BYLIBERTY
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Sommer's
A. SILVER
Shoe Shop
H. Wolff*
SENIORSAM) ACES
ROLLED OUTSTANDING
GAME WEDNESDAY
The radio award of the Enterprise
Hook and Ladder Company will take
place lit the lOmpire Theatre on
Thursday nvenin;'', Heci'inher 22.
Thomnu Hi'iilly, of Main nlreet, is
recovering from n seriouss illness at
Siis home.
!(:.'!() a. in. Church School
Icf.lo (mil three oT bin brothers fire in
ID:1!> n. m. Holy Communion .itiil 11
tho lineup. Tommy
LnMonl, nl:<o
wears Ihe uniform of Ihe flnwt Bro- sermon
7:.'10 p, in. Evensong mid Addre«
thers. The loam' is particularly mixWick Ihiy Service
ioiirt to hook lorum: such as the SacFlutter Day Wednesday, l i r e M.
red Ilcnrts.
7:15 n. m. Holy Communion
i'o • irnmon
write to Thomas
Everyone is cordially welcome I
i»i icn, Manager, 21 Stewnrt Place,
every
service in thin church.
Elizabeth, N. J.
Practical
Christmas Gifts
II. Wolff
Keltus nnd Washington Sis.
the flower shop
ORDER YOUR
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS AND PLANTS
NOW
Christmas Deliveries, Guaranteed Fresh Cut Stock
121 NORTH BROADWAY
Telephone 36
McCLOUD'S ECONOMY MEAT MARKET
135 NORTH BROADWAY
Telephone 146
EIGHT BIG SPECIALS
FRESH HAM'
i«ic
round
XL
: 16 CC
13 C
21 C
21 C
19 e
12 c
20
CHUCK ROAST
Pound
SMOKED HAM
Pound
LEGS OF LAMB
Pound
ROASTING CHICKENS
Pound
FRESH FOWL
Pound
PORK BUTTS
Pound
RIB ROAST
Pound
Radio For Christmas!
What could give you more economical all the year
'round pleasure than an up-to-date radio?
STANDARD MAKES, from $19.99 up.
GET A NEW THRILL OUT OF YOUR RADIO WITH A
HOME MICROPHONE, $1.00,
THE NEW AERITOR AERIAL ELIMINATOR, $1.00.
EASY WASHERS, $59.50.
KNOCK DOWN ELECTRIC MOTOR AND BATTERY—
AN INTERESTING, EDUCATIONAL GIFT FOR
CHILDREN OF ALL AGES, 50c complete with
battery.
DOLAN BROTHERS
130 North Broadway
Phone 294
FMPIRC
*—i SOUTH AMBOY * - ^
TONIGHT
LAST
SHOWING
TONIGHT
"Old Dark House"
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
.
ONE DAY
ONLY
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
TOM MIX
IN
" M y P a l T h e King'
Also
COMEDY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
NOVELTY
A New
Racket
CARTOON
SUNDAY
MONDAY
VICTOR McLAGLAN
IN
"RACKETY RAX"
Also
MONDAY NIGHT: 25 BASKETS OF GROCERIES
FREE TO HOLDERS OF LUCKY TICKETS
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
GROCERY
NITES
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
"NIGHT AFTER NIGHT"
with
George Rait -:- Constance Cumminrs
ALSO 25 BASKETS OF GROCERIES FREE
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
GROCERY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Clive Brook-:-Miriam Jordan
"SHERLOCK HOLMES"
ALSO 2'> BASKETS OF GROCERIES KKKIC
Tel. 112 ;
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932.
LOOKING BACK
22 YEARS
LAT&.
VOK WOU- CALL
ACrAIM—
HUH! WHAT'J
THE: MATTER.
WHAT'S THEr
IDEA?
WITH V
A. G. NEBUS
Plumbing and Heating
10(5 North Broadway
Telephones 170 and 503
t
,
ALARM CLOCK?
-fa TeLL. VE.-Z. TH
HONEST T R U T H —
OI D O U ' f HAi/E.
WAN OF= THIM—
ME MISSUS
ME UP» ^
WELL.
THAT'S IT BXACTLVJ
OI'M TELLlKl'
SHE
SHE OVER.SI.epT
WAKE.
HERSELF, T o o !
BUT FOR. TWO DAYS
THERE AIM'T BEES'
NEVER USE?
too SALESMEN RING
IM' -TH1 B5;LL. A N '
WAKIKP HER i i P IfV
AW ALAR.M
CLocK,EITHER 1 ?
"Uneasy Lies the Head-"
_ BIS HAM,
"t&U To TAKE. A
n & t£)Lt> M E I
TART IW OUR SHOW/ WAS-to BE AN
ITS VERY NICB O F
FBLiy— WB NEBP
SO MANY VEOPLBWHAT ARE VOU
SHE
ToiMEr)
THE FEATHERHEADS
EN6USH COACH-
^
Sg
g g
MAM— OF Auu
AUP I OMLV APPEAR.
IK TWO SCENES AMD
HAVE BUT ONE _ _ _
-fo s p E A K ! t»VE A .1 , ^ o H , POM'T
NOTlOM TO CJUITJ . I p o t H A T ,
Now
FOLKS—REHEARSALS
WELL-THEN ITS
LUCKY You HAVE
NOTHIM6 ELSE.
TO PO— SO VOL)
CAN S L E E P
HANPS- Son KHOW I
"DUR.IMG
C A M T SLBEP NltiHTi
t>AY
WRRVIMG ABOUT
NOW. NOW— DON'T B6
-THAT WAV, MV G o o P
FELLOW! I HAVEr A
B i d J O B O N MV
ARE A T EIGHT EVERY NI&HT—
AtsJP I EXPECT V o u
^^^
HERE- P R O M P T L Y -
„ y
I UNPERSTAMI
ALL THIS.'
GUNNERS URGED
TO WEAR BRIGHT
RED CLOTHING
duality Meats of
aiTAINUKUV UK N E W .I10U.SBV—
llulnvuiiii
I"U]<AAViSlvl
UUlbUJNU
A.\'i|> LOAN A'SSOUIA/MON of Suutli
JUVIT, N . J., C'omplitliuunl, uml J O HICI'll WI'lllffliljHU, c l a l s . , Uc.fenilulitn. [.'I. l'v.i. I'or Biilo of inort^nKi-'d
l>i-<'inl*eH du'loil Si'ipUinnljoi- lM,,l!»:i;i.
Uy v i r t u e of tho almvu ttiiitcil W r i t ,
to Hie illrocti'il a n d ilcllvorotl, I will oxp i w to *II!L' a t |nC»llc voiullie (in
WHn.NBKllAY, TIll'J T W i a N T V - W K i l l . . T i l DAY UK UKUK'MliMIt, NIXK- . .
TKKiN HUNIHtWIl AND
TlilllTV-TWO
ill 1! (I'cloc'k itfMiiulunl Ttinu in tliu afLurnooil of tho Hiilil day u t t h e Shurlll's
l u t k u In tliu t-'Hy uf New llrunwwlck,
N. J.
A I J I J t h a t c e r t a i n lot. I r n r t ur jmriul
of liinil anil jni'lnl-sOH, heroluaftiM- lilirtkrulnrly iiesijrll:«il, Hltmitu, lylnK uml
IMJIIIK In t h e 'rowiiMhlp (if Kiiyrevllli;,
County o t MliMlvMcx mill H t i l o of New
Jorwey.
UdKltinl'i^ nit ii Htaki. mi tliu N o r t h (MlHtorly cr.rntr of a lot cull vc.vcd to
I-.
aril I'liiSHcli mill CivLlli'l-llU! 1,'IllKSon,
Iliy .Idlm H a r t and \vif(>, 'by (h.t'd d a t n i
l>rtul)i-r 28, !*».",; thoni'i, rlllllllllK ( I I
wcKlorlv ai'im^ 'Iho lliu- thcri^of IMHIIUIIIIDII mid t i n (110) fci't to a utukn
(it t h(. NortliwcHti-rly roinin' of sakl
lot; thcnco (^) North oim di.^ref! weHt
W foot to a sink.-; tlii'iin, ({I) diiHti-rly
jmiiiltnl with Ihi- lirsl
OOIII-KII Vino liundrwl mid ti'n (111.1) I'liiii t o l a Hlako:
thuli'-e ( I ) KOlith oin> ilcj;ro(; oilHt fortyllvo (15) rni'l Hi Hie phu'ii »f I I'lllnlilns.
Dri'l-iM's aioonnt IIII- to a)iinrpxhiiat''lj'
fili.MII.II",
ToKotli'M- ivith a l l linil fdll[^\ilnr t h e
rlelitn,' |irIvlli<K('>'. luTiidh.iinrlitH iinil
aiUHirtiMilllicoH tln;l-'-iinti) bi'lopMlni; or
lit anywlHO aiiMiet'tulntni^.
i
If you are pilannin^r to serve Fowl for your Sunday
dinner, you will find us especially prepared to serve
your needs.
236 Feltus St.
RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL
SITES FOR SALE
(Mpnt.) Rpcorri-HrrnM.
NEW VALUE
Combination
Living Room,
Bed Room •
Located At
WHITEHEAD TERRACE
(Finest Residential Sectioh of City)
Terms to Suit
All Improvements
DOLAN & SULLIVAN
TEL. 788
265 DAVID ST.
i y $700
$c.oo
Hotel
Walnut Park Plazaj
V. J. NEBUS
KEYPORT GREENHOUSES
Tel. 226
JULIUS KALMA, FLORIST
Free Delivery
Double S. & H. and Elk
Given Saturdays Only.
Plants and Cut Flowers
Funeral Designs
Main Street
Telephone 497
Keyport
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere — We Delirer Nearby
^
THE SOUTH AMBOY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
COAL AND WOOD
ANTHRACITE
'Calling for Mr. James
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
MILK
Phone 267
FRANK S. KABOSKI
AGENCY
214 Pine Avenue
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
107 S. Pine Avenue
Telephone 178 South Amboy
He'll come down today,
SHE'S SECRETARY to a Jersey
City merchant who wants'to see
Jones in Red Bank today—tells her
to look up trains—good secretary
—she calls Red Bank first—finds
Jones was just leaving—"you'd have
missed him sure—he says take the
10.23 tomorrow and he'll meet you."
PAUL BRYLINSK1
FUEL OIL
CONCRETE BLOCKS
PORTLAND CEMENT
ALL KINDS OF
FEED AND GRAIN
Old Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre
COAL
The call cost only 2 5 cents.
O'
NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Center and Elm Sts.
Phones:
So. Amhoy 7
So. River I
C.T. MASON
'HucceMOr to It. P, Maaon)
JACKIN& CROSS
GARAGE
Telephone 485
EUGENE A. MORRIS
(SuceeMorto A. T. Kern
Paii-Am Gas -:- Oils, Grease
Located at Pine Avenue and Louisa Street
Tel. 77
South Amboy
Tel. 77
TIRES
TUBES
BATTERIES
SPARK PLUGS
Also Repair and Overliaul Service
Service Guaranteed
'., Your Car Called For and Returned
"It's FIXED When We Do The Job"
, BhorllT.
•I, KANDOt.l'II AOT'M'JHY, Jit,
t'ta.W.
,
SolteHor
la-'Z—4t.
V
Points,
Oils and Varnishei
Brushes, Glass, Bronzes,
Gold Leaf, Staim, Etc.
WALL PAPER
2S8 First Street South Amboj
G..T. WILHELM
Sanitary and
Heating Engineer
KICHARDSON ft BOYNTON*
VA.POR SYSTEM
HOT WATER AND STEAM"
BUILT-IN TUBS AND SHOWERS
Telephones 2921 R >a . SOS
228 FIRST STREET
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J
WILHELM'S HALL—The ideal
place to hold Lodge Meeting**
Banquets, Card Parties and Putties of all Kinds
Reliable UNITED STATES Companies
EXPLOSION INSURANCE
Rates furnished by calling
S. A. 292
NOTARY PUBLIC
231 First Street
South Ambot
J. M. PARKER,
Insurance of AH Kinds
Fire, Automobile, • Liability,
Explosion, Casualty, etc.
Surety and Fidelity Bonds
Telephone 347-J
PAINTS, ETC.
ctoum
347 Catherine t i
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Tkrenfk
COAL
South Ambov, N. J.
MILK AND CREAM
R. A. CASEY
BITUMINOUI
EDWARD McDONOUGH
COAL COMPANY
IN
AI.AW II, B W ,
And the Safest
Tlicru lire ninny Kusollno-Ktivlng <le-'
vlcea on the market. A pulr of coinfortnblo shoes In the bent.—Helena
Y. J. NEBUS
666
Sun Air Oil Burner
An Alarming Situation
1
SHJRE AH'OI'M
SORRY— BUT OI
OVERSLEPT
The social committee of Seneca
Tribe No. 23, Improved O. R. M. are
busy making elaborate preparation
for the district meeting to b« held
in Seneca's -wigwam on Thursday's
sleep, December 22, at 7:30 p. m. A
big attendance is expected from the
various tribes of the district, and an Deer Hunting Season Opens on
Sunday and Nimrotls Are
endeavor is being made to make it an
occaaion extraordinary. The social
Asked to Be Careful.
part will be inaugurated by an enNew Jersey's "big: g«me" season,
tertainment consisting of good humor
and refreshments will bfi provided for opening Saturday, Deceiriber 17, nnd
the inner man. Members of Seneca continuing five days, excepting the
Tribe will find great pleasure by be- intervening Sunday, thus giving four
ing present at this district meeting, days of actual hunting, is expecte 1
to draw a record army of sportsmen
ill
Among the allowances decided nn to the deer woods. Vanison on the
by Congress for river and harbor hoof is reported as plentiful in many
appropriations are the following: sections of the iState, with the best
Keyport Harbor, Matawan Creek, prospects, as usual, in the central
Raritan and South Rivers, Shoal pinelands. Thousands of nimrods are
Harbor and Compton's Creek and completing their plans to camp out
Cheesequake Creek, $30,000; Rari- n tents and shacks during the entan Bay, $20,000; Allmvay Creek, $5,- tire season; other thousand? will
000; Mantau Creek, $6,000; Passaic board at farm houses and tens of
River above the Montclair bridge, thousands will motor daily to their
$5,O00; Tuckerton Creek, $22,380; favorite hunting areas.
Woodbridge Creek, $3,000; ShrewsDeer hunting in New Jersey is
bury River $10,000; Salem River, open to all holders of .-"".'(lent and
?10,COO; Racoon Creek, $5,000.
non-resident hunting licenses. No s'dt 3t
ditional big game license is required.
Sleighing is being enjoyed by those Many other states charge iheir deer
fortunate enough to have a cutter hunters an extra fee. A hunter is
and a lively nag. The boys and girls allowed one buck deer during the
are finding great pleasure in coast season and must report his success
ing on the beautiful snow.
to a regular warden or to the State
>t *
Fish and Game Commission, at TrenA charming young daughter ar- ton, within 48 hours, under penalty
rived at the home of MT. and Mrs,.of heavy fine for failure so to do.
Theodore iManduka on Saturday.
New Jersey protects its docs and
»t*
The demands for labor on the coal, fawns and the only deer that may be
killei
legally are bucks with horns
piers the past week has been greai-'
er than the supply, and' it has become visible three inches above the hair.
necessary to get help from the Port Jse of dogs in hounding deer or the
taking of dogs into the deer woods is
Reading Piers.
prohibited. The hunting of raccoons
t tt
St. Stephen's Lodge, F. & A. M., is suspended temporarily during the
held a reception on Monday night, in deer season. Deer may be hunted
celebration of the one thousandth only during daylight hours. Use of
communication of the lodge. Some rifles or of shotguns smaller than
New York talent was engaged as en- 12 ganger in the deer woods is protertainers and a pleasing program hibited and a- heavy penalty also is
attached to using or having in iposwas rendered.
session in the deer woods, any mis-*
» t t
Warden Quackenboss was stand- siles other than buckshot. Don't ating at the grated door looking down tempt to skin or mutilate a deer carinto the men's department of the cass while in <the woodis or fields. The
county jail Tuesday morning when State regards this as an attempt to
on aged German prisoner, ran up hide the animal's sex or identity and
to the door and commenced to shnke fixes -a fine.
it violently.
State wardens are advising all hun"What's the matter with you?"
going into the deer woods thi«
sharply asked the warden, the Ger-ters
year to wear plenty of 'bright red
man apparently not seeiing him.
This precaution against ac"I'm guilty," shouted the mnn ex-slothing.
cident is said to be especially imporcitedly. "I want to go to the electric tant
due
to
the fact that much heavy
chair. I am ready to be electrocuted." foliage remains
on the trees and
"Why don't you go upstairs nnd do brush,
the Dutch net?" suggested one of
."Our law provides that only buck
the hearers jokingly.
with horns three inches long
"I will," shouted the old' man, nnd deer
may
be shot nnd every si»rtsman
ran upstairs.
school himself not to aim his
The warden fearing that the man's shouldnor
pull trigger until he hns
confinement in jail hnd affected his gun
thus
positively
the game,"
bniin. locked him up in n cell so that says Protector identified
II. Sfaratlon.
no could not do any harm to himself. "Thus the hunterJames
will help conserve
The Gorman is serving a sentence the does and fawns for a future
for selling liquor without a license game supply and thus he will provide
nt Ernaton.
the best insuvanco against accidental
shooting of ii fellow hunter. All of
tha department cautions for the
handling of firearms while hunting,
recently issued to young and first
year gunners during the upland and
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
seasons, apply with cqunl
Choeki Colds firat clny. Headaches or wildfowl
force to the use of guns in deer bunNaurnlgln in 30 minutes, Malaria in ting."
3 daya.
GOG SALVE for HEAD COLDS.
Moat Speedy Remedies Known
PAGE FIVE
FINNEY OF THE FORCE &M8WS
Issue ot December 10, 1910
t J t
;
The Council met in adjourned i
meeting at the City Hall on Tuesday
evening. Owing to the City Solicitor!
being detained in Perth Amboy on!
business, the council awaited his ar/ rival and did not commence sessions
until 9:20 o'clock.
The clerk read a report from the
Water Superintendent stating thuti
the laying of -150 feet of four inch
main on Pine Avenue to connect with
the Morgan Heights main had been
completed and at a much less cost
. than at firs', estimated. He was rea ly
to supply water
to th,e Morgan
Heights people, when application i
made and rato established. The cos
of laying the main was $205.7'i.
t t t
A real old fashioned snow storm
from the northeast struck this city
• Monday night, and continued with
much severity all day Tuesday. Trav' el by trolley and railroad was greatly interfered with and running on
schedule was impossible. The Jersey Central Traction Company, however did well and kept their cars
moving. The Public Service cars between this city and New Brunswick
were badly hampered and caused long
delays.
The public schoole held only half
day sessions. The snow fell to a depth of several inches, but the drift
piled up in places three feet high.
About 8 o'clock p. m. the snow
plow was sent out on the Amboy
Division. P. R. R. locomotive 2293,
engineer Martin, and locomotive 2047
engineer Stratton, were used in pushing the snow through the drifts. Accompanying this combination were
Yardmaster Charles T. Grace, Electrician George G. Oliver, Flagman
Freeman and> Special Serviceman
Samuel Freeman. The route covered
was to Jamesburg, Manasquan, Monmouth Junction, Jamesburg and returning to South Amboy at 9:36 a.
m., on Wednesday.
> t t
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
S43 MAIN- ST.
SOUTH AMBOY
CONTRACTORS
~W. HARPER LEWIS
Consult Me For Opinions n i
Estimates on All High
Grade Plumbing and
Heating
189 North Broadway
South Amboy
Telephone 584
ACETYLENE WELDING
JOHN J CROSS
ELECTRIC AND
ACETYLENE WELDING
SOUTH AMBOY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
GENERAL BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
Alteration! and Suggeitiont
Repairs Promptly Attended To
229 Henry St. Tol- S. A. 381
423 Henry St. Tel. S. A. 838
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
TAILOR
General
Repairing
Scott Airenne
South Amboy, N. J.
Telephone S. A. 286
BAKERIES
THE HESS
CAKES, PIES, BREAD,
L. ROSENTHAL
Tailor
TRUCKING
ROLLS AND ALL
ELMER S. PARISEN
BAKED GOODIES
WORK CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
Phe», 11
' SOS Soutb BroaJway
CARTING OF ANY KIND
CRATING AND SHIPPING
313 D»»U St.
South
« 013
131 North Broadway
(Neat *o P i n HOBM)
PAGE SIX
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
THE MESS KIT
November .Honor Roll
Shows Great Interest
By ''Wood Burns"
|FORMER MAYOR
KVIST ON GRAND
JURY LIST DRAWN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932.
ORDINANCE NO. 30S
MILITARY FUNERAL
A N o ; t i > ) . \ A N i " j ; iM:u\'il>i.\>i
tx>K
GIVEN WORLD WAR VET.
TIIH HAI.Sl.Xi; OK SJ.OU'J UV Tlllv 1Sril.W.VCr: OK HO.NDd u F TI1K CITY
>>K .SOUTH AMIidV. F o i l T i n ; l ' L i l A military fitneral
was hell on
I'USIJ UK KU.Si^lX..
ul'lsT.lMilNO
J'l-;.\ll'oii.U:Y LUJl.lUATlLJ.NiS
Jd.il'KU Saturday for W a d a w Bu^urski, ;,u*
L <' l ' i . \ . i . \ U K J l S 1'iiUUi.A.U !• Oii of ^k'lrose. Bo^ur^ki died at the lo-
The development of two things lias
always interested me (ri-cntly. One :s
;
bull frogs and the other is politicians.
hu Ciij . f Sou.h Ajnboy ca! ho.spitii! on December 1 followBull fro^r.s and politicians are alike
; in;r it jiiu'uoionia attack.
JulMlliult CuuiK'll u l aalU Ot'>i ilt;rt;Lutui'L' ;
At nine o'clo.k at Sacivil Ui'att
St. Mary's Students Are Making in some inspects and yci. they are James W. Hackctl, Howard .SlIUlilitLcLi
lu
lllu
^Lil-li: ' U.ICCLUl' UI
widely different. You can kill a bull
Keliel' a iirolii'aai l u r eiu- 'Chuieh, a requiem ma** was celcbiaLeary and Jacob .1. Shuey or i-;iiit;i-g..'iicy
Splendid Progress This Year. trust
and eat his hind legs, but there
itiu.1, jiiL'iil ix-liul, \\ hiuh w a s ivjJruved l>y • ted and interment followed in SacPetit Jury.
all;
ulln, a n d Lauru w.i.} aiiprujiriiiiciJ tlicl >-•many politicians that a r e cntireThe Honor
JJoll of St. Mary's
itu1 iJic sum ui l-'uur iijuu^.ijitj j.>uiiarri. ivii Heart Cenv..-tery, Jlcmhcrs of the
„ „ , fil.s(. ( l n l v v i
ullich auta wjia uuUiu;iri«tU lu be nodL'd I Aniericari Legion oonijticteii the miliof namess
G r a m m a r and High Schools i'or th '•• useless. You can pretty nearly, w ,
.
J tnu iaauiuiiu u[ luin.;juraiy i, u iu., or l ta'.'y ritf^ and pa El bearers \vc:e John
ss the way a bull fro K is Komg to!f ( ) | .
,, j u
(h]t
in lh(, a d m i u U .
month of November has been a n - ; truess
Luiida l'ruiii time 10 t i m e aa lunda u'^rt
11 1 but yuu c a n t t-.-ll about a j.O;- ,
I Conlo^tie. John Wortley. A'lain Xovnounced and contains a long list nt •J". !''
tl iUol, of sh(,rifr A l a n H . E | y > wllH
UL-^aud; a n d
pupils who.-*
classroom work has >t 'v?n\
ii,
i .
, , held for the December Term of the
W l l K l U i . i S , iliu S t a l e of N t » Jtrsiuy | U'ki, John Cimover, Michael Mii^l'-*.
entitled them to tliis homy.
: Ihe b u l frog starts out as a U d - | G m m , J n , . v m , u l l t i v , f o m u M . j f a v o , . lias ivitjua [hri;^ niuiitliS priur lu lilt: j Fi'.ink Co-noiv.-ki and F . Jahlnnski.
passiii;;^- oi' llii» ordiiumuu nunly i t s I"ull
HIGH SCHOOL
l>t ile and loses his-tail as he develops.; 4 m i m v N ; K v i s t , v a s a l n o n ( ? l h o , , • •imtriiuutlun ii^ a i d o i such puriju-st;, a n d j Bojjurski during the World W a r
Fourth Year: Jamt'S Coan, Mar- Apolitician acqunes more tales; t s | k . k c ( l i Tlni'tv-live names were dvawi it i s llui;yss;iry a n d duaini-bU.. pursuanL ! served ftjr souse time overseas wi.h
iu Olia,i,tL'r 1DU of t h e ULWS of N\-\v J e r g a r e t Pribula, Richard Uyan, Ethel in< ..goes alone. The bulllroR (jets i n - | f , . o m t h e u;x , m i t h t , f l l . s t twenty- sey
of Jtl'o.l, tliul t h e a i n u u n t ut" sutli i the 78th division a s a member of the
Barano.vski, Edward Fleming;, Kuthjto a pond and croaks on summer t h r e t , ( | n H l ( , ] i s t , v i l ] r e
uiilsUindinji t e m p o r a r y o b l i g a t i o n s in ex- ! ,'JII7tli Field Artillery in which lie was
t fo|. j u j T
:
cess uf t h e S t a t e ' s e u n t r l b u l i u n be r e - a corporal. While in action in tho
Humphreys, Marie Jerome, T h o m a s „nights.
"
,Many
. •> a I 10 . 1 ' 1 !™" w o u U 1 . ''"Ion December 14.
iiiiatieiMl now, therefore
McKeon, Mary McKcon, Mary Mon- the world a favor if he too croaked,I
Ar^onne Foiest
he v.as seriously
sh(,,.jff E w
( ] m v t h o n a m i , e ,jf
UK I T OltD.VlN'lii.) BY' T H E COMthose who will serve on the Decem- 1ION
ajrhan, Anna Mae Muliins, Carmel-jl"»t he don't.
He fought also in several I
COU'-NCHU F T1113 CITY O F ga=?cd.
A
politician
is
simply
an
ordinary
ber
petit
jury
after
the
selection
of
.SOUTH
AJIBOY:
ita Tedesco, Margaret
other enfraRements and had two horpaid some the grand jury, Three South AmboySei-tlou 1. T h e r e slmll be issued p u r Third Year: Margaret Abbatiello, icitizen that someboay has paid
s u a n t t o C h a p t e r 4UU uf tlii-- Laws of ses shot from under him.
hihishhead.
d ans; James W. Hnckett, Howard iS'nW
Jel-Sey,
uf
1!U1,
ker,
Margaret
Betzler,
Pau-1
attention
to
and
jt's
gone
to
He trained for overseas service at
H e l e n B a k e , . . . o . B - ^ i - — » " " ,' « " - i
otlie
have Leary and Jacob J. Shuey are among- inns of law itipplieablo :iml
tl
„ „ = Blaska,
Blaska,Catherine
Bohen, John
John || Politicians are the people
pp
tv. including i Camp Dix a n ! was well known to exline
Catherine Bohen,
t'liii,jit<;r }~>'2 of t h e Law*
those
drawn
for
petit
jury
duty.
of .Ww Jersey '
Eng-Jchank, Olivia Parity, Cather-1 in. the United States that fill offices
nf JIHIJ, aw amended. !>u ills o f t h e C1i t y service men of the city.
ine Kach, David Kelly, Florence No- originally intended for statesmen.
Two brothers and two s i s t e r s s u t uf South Amboy In t h e a m o u n t of Tin '
Thousand Dollars, or such lesser ainounl vive.
Taken from the common herd and
Midget Owl
bus, Stella Popuwska, Evelyn Scholl,
upon th{; Hale thereof in the m a n n e r
Bernard Scully, John Week, Fiances made a candidate for office, the poliThe plKiujr owl of Hie I luck •noun
'
"
"
'
"
p
r
o
d
u
c
e
Paid
pi'nvldfd liy Iiuv shall
Delaney, Cecelia Cross, Helen Far- tician is always at a loss to knDwi tains region is not imirli large - limp amount, which nmuunt is necesyjiry 10
ivtiNcd J'or (lie puriiiixp nf fun<\\nK*°utley, Aloysius Dewan, Helen Hum- what it's all about. To justify plae-i iin English sparrow
ORDINANCE H O . 309
inline t e m p o r a r y ol.liffntlons of t h e
phreys, Francis Klimkiewicz, Mar- ing his name on the ballot they genCity of South' Amboy Issued to flnani'e
erally
AN OHPINANt'l-: PKOVIDl.Vii
KOIl
guerite O'Brien.
its prnKnun f(»r entpluyment
i-rlief
a
s
y tell him that he owes it to the
recited In t h e - preamble. 1 " hereof, anil T U B U.VIMI.Vll OV Jli.OOO 11V 'I'llIS 1Sl to
t. . „.._
i
hi services
ervices in
in the
S
d
Y
.....
Second
Year: Joseph Baranowski, ,.„,.._
people
give
his
>ayln£ tile rost of Issillnk' H.-lM ftindlllK SII.AX(.:IO OV HO.N'h.S OK T U B CITY OK
cause
of
better
government.
The
only
SOUTH AJIHOV. KOI! TI1I0 1'tIUI'Osi;
f btt
t Th
Stanislaus Helpa, William Kokoska,
londs.
Irene Hart, Martha McKcon, Edith thing ho ever K'ives however is hot
'Kei'tlon L'. S11I1I liolids sliall hear such OK KUNIJINC! OIITST.W'HI.N'C TK.MIKSIIKIl 'I'd
lute a n d oiiitore at sm-li t i m e s within I ' o l t A l l V OHblliATIO.NS
Schoen, Luke Shawl, James Smith, air. From the time he is elected on,
i I T S 1'ltoCUAM I'M It J'OOK
tin- iTiiulromeritH ol' hiw a s may be d e Francis Thompson, Lawrence Week, he expects the people to give. He is
IT
ISN'T
THE
termined by t h i s Coninum I'-ouiull liy
i : ; ] I'
OltOAI.NIOl i BV T i l l ' ! CO.MItH resolution h e r e a f t e r
adopted.
F
i
Di
Ol
J
L
Francis
Davins,
Olgra
Jerome,
Lor- the original "gimme" jruy. His name
111'' Tim
i: TV OJ1
.-nl 3
Tli.'tt .said bonds Khali lie Sa<ol l j' I'l 1 or.von.
A.MHOV :
etta Klepp, Virginia Melville, Anna appears on the primary ballot and
In HIII'II fiirm, bo luiyiilMn prliu-l,[i;il a n d
e
t
i
i
n
I.
It
Kuc, Marie Najcle, Catherine Ruzala, he shouts to the membi'TS of his parIs
lece.^sai y to t i l l *
in Hiieb nieilliini
a n d m sueli
ty "g;imme a vote." He pets the nomi. uid .shall t e a r Interent a t HUeli Six T i n usallil I Mi l o r < l o r the purpiisi
Dorothy Trzoniec, A(?nes Walus.
rate, not oxreeilliiK HIX jn'i1 (eiitntn p e r If 1 a n a Kins rell i' 1o I I I , , p o or of tin
First Year: Victoria' Lizik, Pas- nation and his name appears on the
Til
V
u
f
.South
A
m
i
n
n
111 e\i>esH uf tint
illiniii, IIM limy b(» pl-ovliU'tl
hy n>»i>lnquale Mai'Kello, Perdynand Lytkow- general election ballot and he shouts
ill! 1 noil in any
I h i i of t h e C o m m o n 1,'iioiiell.
•fit- rain .HUIMT l l t e i l 1'
to
the
voters
"gimme
a
chance
at
tlimj
OKI
"1>I
luveil
Uv
fluertor- 111
IT'S
THE
KelMlon
^.
T
h
i
s
o
i
i
l
i
l
l
l
i
l
l
e
e
K
h
a
l
i
be
ski, Mary Abbatiello, Florence Wolh -] mil iu: t le f l u i d • D i i s t n o i l h i a | i | i r o p r l i i t e f o r I lie i n h - •JUKI •)^el '•y Iti'Ilcl
anin, Anna Walus, Martha Ziebiec, office and I'll show you what I can
umes s e t f o r t h h e r e i n o i l Himm n u t a l do."
If
he
gets
elected
and
the
people
Evelyn Hendricks, Paul Dolan.
' e i l d y niHU'oln 1 i i i l e d f u r s i i e h p i i r p i i ' : f N ,
complain that he has not lived up to
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Sel-llon :,.
Tin' ('1,1001101 rnimell " f
v
his election promises, he replies,
l
i
till. HIV of South AlKhoy hereby deter.
Eighth
Q,raJe: iModesta casey, "(rimnie a chnnce, I haven't Rotten
id o l h e r
Ni*W .l(-i.sc,v itl1 \y.\ I,
oiltieH a m i diM'bii'es:
Jemes Dwyer, James Kennedy, Phil- started yet." lie runs for reelection
!1 l
i
(a)
'I'lo
averaKe
aHMCMHed
v i i l m i l 1, ill | ] l
Ill,,
l.iins
nf
I'llli,
.'mil U s
SnVnr.il
if l a x a . l d e
ri>»i ' i i r o p e r i y
(Ituloillni,' li»ip Purcell, Margaret Edwards, Sam- mid tells us "jrimine a chance to finents
a n d KupimMueiiU,
IIIOIIIH ul'
SOME pcuple buy coal on first l i r u v e m e n t M l o f t h ' l l . v nt S i i u l b A i n - •H Iu' It Im!••.<!'
uel Freeman, William Comnn, Erna ish up what I started last term."
. S o i i l l i A m l i o l - 111 t h e I I I M I I I I I I I
imy
c-iniiuoli'd
n.pnn
( l i e IH-xt i n e e e i l i i i ' " ' '
cost nlunc. They ilon'l «lo|> In' I h r e e v a l u p i t l o n s t h e r i ' n l ' I n < I n . I N U I I I
Howley, Kathryn Triers, Inez BroSl\
ThulHund
11'lll.iffi, o r s i i e h
less.r
mint mi upon
Hie hule there.if
In t b e
imu'lileit
b y Seellnn
1:.' ilT C l K i p l e r :r.i
phy, Mary James, Martha Kowulew-1
No one could he more weak and
realize Ihnt this often IIKHIIH
liner
pi.,vld.it
l.y l a w s h a l l
pn.duee
uf
ihe h a w s of lain,
In ? l , : i 7 : i , l s n . n O .
ski, John Dtt^gan, Dorothy Maher, ...jre oblig-ing1 than the politician
d annuiul,
wlileh a i n o u n l
IH n e e e s . ^ n y
(h)
' I ' b n t u t ili-li it o r t h e C i t y o f
Soul
pitying much more in llic
Dorothy Thorn, Dorothy Besner, .Jo- seeking election, He smiles at every
h e I'lil.-ied f u r t h o i n i i ' i i o x i . o f
finiilliiK
AllllxH"
eotujuitei]
in
I h e
milliner
pil
tin • ' l O t . s t a i u i l i i f : t e t u i i i o r a r y
ofdl^ali'.ii^
long run.
v l d e . l I n UIIIII H e i ' l l i m
I'.", I s J I T : i , 3 7 2 . r > « .
seph Bftelier, Helen Lynn,'Rose Fer- opportunity, he listens to every com
Mil i d
(Jlty
n i e u t billed
ill
.Sei'Uini
1
(c)
T h e a n n u a l
nnil
supplements'
ren, William Humphreys, Elizabeth plaint anil he promises everything.
•li-lii s l a l i ' i o e n t s r i M i u l r e i l I f x u l d S i ^ - J l u
Others buy coal on quality
Tobasko, Grace Suraa, Marieta FlemOnce he is elected, he changes iinII' h n i ' i '
lirri: m a d e
a n d Illi-il a s
llierel
. S a i d 1 Ji 11f 1 H M I I I I I I
t idii
IL-.U1 »uult
—
and
lowest
total
cost.
It
(kil
ing.
.sucli
tini r
wltlilii
J mediately, Then
he. 'bni-oiucs a
Ke.'lli.n (1, 'I'here nb.-ill 1><
KII
l
i,y im
»ivwax for such people llmt NaSeventh Grade: Mary
Quintan, haughty arrogant Individual who
•iieh y a r wlille a n y of HIIIII I
ii' ouNtioulliiK. In t h e ^aine ninnner on
Mary Dolan, Robert McGowan, Aftnes looks down on the common class from
ture imiilc Ji:i)iM)-Ili<;iii.AM)
il the s a m e tlnus a s other tnxe». a t:i
and seems bored
coan, Eugene Hayden, James Gordon, which he sprang
I. SulU b«iida
II b u
ANTIIKACITE. Ill a restricted
M'IIII nil ttin tnxnhle propel'ty In Hal
1'tjrni
jinyitlilu prlucl
mill I
Veronica Marcey, Kathierine Coak- that ho must live on the same world
* 11 v mirnnlont t o pniilner. t h e
ill. m
ule, nut oxrct-U
area at Ihe very licurl of llic
i
ley, Jean Jerome, Helen Coman, An- with them.
if to'lrndnnl nod Interest to bceoinf! rTi( I i u i i
|MT .-iiiniini, us
m
a
y
ininovhli'i d y
n
t
h
e
HiincecdInir
ye.'ir.
1
gelo Senape, Dorothy
Schussler,
great Pennsylvania anthracite
The advice and suggestions he lisSeetlioi 7. T h i s ' o r d i n a n c e nhall tnli. JL'HI'IIItluu ul' tin. CoiutiHiii Ouunctl,
John Mallon.
Sect ion .'i. ' 'I'lm Connnori Council nl"
tened to, before, he no longer heeds
Tff'i-t opon I t s nuidleiitlon fiR provldi'
region, she placed her richtliu »'ily «.!' SuiiLli Amhuy hensby ili-tt'rn .Section 2 nf fh.'ipter » H of t h e Uiw
Sixth Grade: Nellie Brophy, Rita now. He is not a representative of
miiits a n d <]oi'lai'(!H:
est deposits — coal HO pure
if IMfi us nmeniled. t n c e t h e r with til
Hellmuth,
Kathryn
McNicholas, the people, but an overlord, ruling
(:i)
Tile iivunim: uMwesscd valuat inn
itnteriifnt reuolreil b y said Seetlon. nn
and long-burning that, ton
uf Inhabit- ival 1 propurty (luchidliiK ImNancy O'Connor, Sebastian Suma, with an iron hand over the common
li» Pit,- r?|orl: shall linvp t h e power t
' f l e r t t h e ncwi'i.'uicr In whteh ft shni )iruvi.)ini!i)ts> ul tin; City of South AjnJohn Farrell, Kabhcrine Dtilan, Helen people. Questioned
or criticised he
for Ion, it far outlasts ordiboy,
euiii,}iuli'(i
ujtuti tilt iit'Xt p r e u u d h ^
ie ,,u|l'llsl|r-d anil w e e l f v t h o ilnte nfte
"Noble, Edward
Parisen, Thomas replies without
hesitation "I was
ihnM: viilualloiiH thtioni" In tliu iiiininor
nary fuclB, nml givcH mucli
•lilell tho Vnnds Bli.ill h e Issueil nnd d.
.providtil
la
Section
11! ul' CluLptor 2"J~
O'Brien, William Fleming.
elected to fill this office and I intend
IVereil.
nf Dm JWLH'N ur i y j f i in
t-i.inw&o.QQ.
more convenient and satisfacNOTTOR
Fifth Grade: John Carroll, James to do it without any help from the
((.')
Tin* not. debt of said City of
T
h
"
fnreeoltnr
n
r
r
l
l
n
a
n
r
r
i\'ns
Intro
tory heat.
South Ain.lioy, c o m p u t e d in t h e m a n n e r
Monaghan, Francis Lucitt, Joseph outside. I know what I am doing."
Tufeit nnil i)n<me,i nn tlrpf roniPner n t
provided in said Section 12, la ?1'73,McCloud. Gordon Kress, Jean Weber,
But the time comes around when
ner'tbiiT of tl>f> PoiTitnon r"r>uneii on th ,T711.50.
There's no disappointment
'fill rtnv nf N'ovcni'iir. 1 ! " " . Tt -will V
Doris O'Connor, Marjorie Grimshaw, he must come to the people again for
(a)
Thi! a n n u a l a n d s u p p l e m e n t a l
•onsldervd fnr finnl 'i/iw.vnir(? at a mofli
Helen Spina, Joan Malioney, Theresa reelection. Over night he changes
r(;<iuhed Ly naicl S e o
ntr of The Common ("Vuinell nt r l t y TT-i' debt atiittjinenis
Hydzewska, Joseph Coan, William back again and becomes the same
liuii I- 1 hiivt; been made a n d liled un
in
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
,
P
e
o
e
m
h
e
r
1
n
_
1tl^2,
nt
CITE. No up-keep expense in
t'lierein required.
>Ylnr>l; n. m., a t wlileh t i m e nil nerpnn
Tan-ell.
meek person he was before. In th
Section tl. Tills ordinance shall be
''M-lntr nhteetlnns t h e r e t o n r e hereby no
the form of (lust, fragments,
Fourth Grade: Mary Heim, Mary meantime however, he has learned
coiiHtrued to be u leHulution
uudortukIfled to he nrosent nnd rtresent
slate, and other elements that
lUK reiiH' in fJicc.H.4 of tiiat nutJint'tl In
n. PR.VXTC T>TS
Donlin, William Meisheid, Alberta many of the tricks of the game and
pruKiam siilnn.itb-d to a m i a/])t|)i'oved
Barber,
Margaret Juliano, Marie he points with pride to his record
mean excessive ash-waste. SOUTH ASfBOV C T T T Z E N City Clerk any
by t h e Slatu hlrei-tuf uf JinieiKency U e Adamsen, Mary Coakley, Charles iuring his previous term. If any polJEDDO-HIGHLAND is remark- ISSITK O P DECI5I.MIUBII S9th. 1932.
uVr.
Eeilly, Agnes Mochen, Helen Marcey, itician has done for the people what
Sect ion 7. This ordin:nu*t> sluill he
ably rich in carbon. It burns
IJBO Monaghan,
Crozier,. Ka- , he claims he did, his rcerection, heavconstrued to a.iM>ronri:ite fur the pur„_.,
„-—-., Teresa
-•
pose
0*nth hi-ri-in all sums not alslowly,
steadily,
inexpenen
would
be
so
full
of
politicians
therine Hanley, Anna Tabasko, Wil•••••••••••••••••••• rufuly wet
{Appropriated i'ur HUL'II purposes.
liam Lyons, Mary Harvey, Helen that tliC'i'e would be no room up
sively.
'•Sortion 8. Tliort. shall he levied in
each year while any n\' said 'Vonds shall
Stanton, Virginia Crowe.
| (,hel.e for t>,0 voters.
lie outstanding, in the same ninnnor and
JEDDO - HIGHLAND prices
Third Grade: Virginia Anderson,.: A politician never admits a misat ihe same time ns 'vtlier taxes, a tax
.4 Mary Barrett, Rosalie Dwyer, Mar-j t n . k e . He's always right and always
are the lowest at this season
upon all the taxa.!;lo property in said
City sufficient to prodia-o tiie amount
« ion Farrell, Elizabeth Reilly, Jean prepared to prove it. Alibias and li«s
in 15 years. Order your supof principitl and in to rent to bei-otm* du«
Kyan, Bernicc Scally, Veronica Stef- a r o important things in his stock of
In the Kuei'fcdinK year.
ply, now! You'll save many
anski, Monica /Ha 11 ck, Frances Hen-1 trade.
Seotion 9. This oi-dinant-o shall take,
dollars on your year's heat
effect upon its publication as provided
Money is one tiling the politician
nessey, Joseph Kress, John Norek.
Box Of
In
Section 2 of Chapter 2~>- of the I*i.ws
Second Grade: Phyllis Barry, Mar- is concerned with, no matter what his
bill . . . and you'll get a coal
of 1910, an amended, topetlier with the
garet Casey, William Fitzgerald, Ce- job. He spends it to get elected and
17 CARDS
statement required by said Soetion. and
that
is
definitely
non-clinkerthe Cltv Clerlt shall have ihp power to
•colia }] ana way, Helen Lolkowitz, spends it to get re-elected. Most of
select the nowspa.por In which It shall
ing, and that burns for hoars
Mary Lovely, Ann Lynn, Marie his duties as an office holder concern
fie published and
after
d suiecify
u y tlin
li date afte
..
Meimzey, Jane Monaghan, Eugenis its expenditure.
without attention.
which lit b
d «hnll
hll h
bonds
he iissued and de
livered,
•O'Connor, Laverne Reilly, Mary SculWhen a young fellow starts out in
NOTTCR
ly, Alice f Slover, Dorothy Slover, politics, they always tell us he's a
The fore.poinK ordlnaneo was introJoan Southard, Jean Stanton, Wil- "promising young man." He spends
" Box Of
diH'cti
and
paused
on first reading at a
liam White, John Dowling, Burton the rest of his political career provjneetinp r>f tlie Comnion Council on the
25 CARDS
Howley, Winifred Baker, Anna Bir- ing they are right. A politician will
1'Stth day of November. 1M2. It will he
considered for final passase nt a meetardi, Gertrude Brudecki, Kathleen promise you everything from a snow
ing of the Common Council at City Hall
Covell, Irene Crowe, Eleanor Pisler, storm in summer to an April shower
, Tuesday, rVtem'ber i:i, ]fl,12, nt 8
Eileen Najrle.
in December. Politicians have made
o'clock p, m., at which time all persons
having
abjections thereto are hereby noFfret Orade: Mary A'rmrftrong, America the "promised land." It has
tified to bo proH-ent and present same.
Mary Brophy, Helen Coyell, Mary been promised to anybody who ever
G. FlUwNK PIXimOW.
Box Of
City Clerk.
Aristocrat of Anthracite
Farley, Catherine French, Betty said they wanted it.
SOVTH MMiiOY OITIZKN'
Jane Gallagher,
Mary Gleason,
There's no tradesman or profes21—10c CARDS
9th,
u OF
Mary La.ikin, Mary Leonard, Elea- sional man, or anyone else for that
nor Marcey, Marie Martin, Pauline matter, like a .politician. He's in a
Tabasco, Francis Bonis, John Con- class by himself. The only place you
•nors, Francis Dooling1, Raymond will find people who come anywhere
Downs, Eihvard Gleason, Salvadoro near the politician is the actor. The
"TOMBOY TESS"
Jutiano, Patrick McCarthy, Bernard politician is a comedian that laughs
Two hundred votes for
• « . U. 8. I'at 0f<
at his own jokes and a tragedian who
Poulson, Thomas Starnce.
Doll Contest with each box
declares everybody but him is getting
FOR PROMPT DELIVERIES-PHONE
of Christmas cards puraway with murder. At times he's a
chased.
bines singer
who tells of -what
340
might hnppen if he isn't re-elected to
office. He tries to give you the imSWAN HILL ICE & COAL CO.
Mi^j1 WUFPBN pression that he's a grand opera
Qnrgt
E,
Ap'plaiata
•
Son
.
singer, when really he's a ham actor.
141 H.nry St., South Amboy, N. J.
The country was settled by pioneers
travelling across the country in a
euvoTcd' wagon, it's being ruled by
132 NO. BROADWAY
At Chrislmi)s 1'ui'ty 011 Dec. 11polilicinns climbing on and off the
hand wagon.
at Melrose Firchousc.
sleep?
K ciin please tile laddie more
Tluiu coming with dad to this store.
MacTiirift says that such visits tend
To show young DonaUl hov.' to
spend.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
BOX OF 21 XMAS GREETING CARDS, $1 value
49c
•J.
FIRST COST
]>:nl will, of course, his promise keep
Hut what chance has the lad to
UP-KEEP
1
(
r
:
: CHRISTMAS CARD:
SPECIALS
STEAKS, DELICIOUS
AND TENDER
Steaks so tender that they
almost melt in your mouth
—so it seems when you
enjoy one of the steaks we
supply.
Cut from prime
tender beef, well aged, a
steak is a treat.
50c
JEDDOHIGHLAND
STRAUB BROS.
Choice Meats
59c
Tels. 850 and 851
110 N. Broadway
> ' $1.00
Pulaski CiuTwI
•^ PJay Santa Claus To
Melrose Children
1
YOUNG
'at 60
A man ts as old nf hln organs; mant men e t n
bfl Tigorous ftnd healthy a t GO IUI W(>il u a t
85, If they will but. tnko caro of Uieniselrai
properly. Invlgomto yotir vlUit organit w.th
Gold Medal llnftrlem Oil Cap«ulon. I t Incnn
of tho most reliable pr«pnmtion8 knovn
to modtdnc. I t liun boon widely prescrll**!
for 237 yvfun, t h e bent proof Ui&t i t wotfca.
fo*ftt on OOUl UtSIKU I)5r A V5c
OOLD MEDAI.
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
, ARENV YOU ASHAMEP?
YOUQ. OWH TEACHER
YOU'RE RiGrfr
PETERSON'S
PHARMACY
Open All Day Sundays
Dill you ever stop to visualize the meaning
of the words "no smoke, no dirt, no
fumes," as applied to YOUR kitchen,
range?
The bottom of u pan (hat lias been used
in cnokinr; on an electric range remains so
clean that ii will not soil the dninticBt
handkerchief.
Electric cooking cuts fond shrinkage to
a minimum, the natural juices being scaled
in by the quick heat, thus also improving
flavor. Electric ranges have timing nnd
temperature controls. Meals cook them-
Rush Calls Our Specialty!
15 year* experience.
Phone call bringi an expert for
nnv joh from a tube replacement
Children are better able to resist the disease germs everywhere about them, when they
dunk plenty of Vitamin " D " Certified milk . . . produced a t the Itariian Valley Farms.
It's 10 to 15'times richer in sunshine-vitamin content.
Laboratory Controlled From Farm To You
WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF
RARITAN VALLEY PRODUCTS
GRADE A—RAW MILK
CERTIFIED MILK
VITAMIN -D CERTIFIED
SOFT CURD CERTIFIED
BOYS AND GIRLS—Under 15 yeari of age cut out the Tomboy Ten cartoons in each of our ads, color them and tend them in on December 15 with a ilognn of 10 worda or lett to be used in advortUIng
our mild—We're giving $50 in cnah prizes for th* bust.
OUR DISTRIBUTION COVERS MIDDLESEX COUNTY
BO1V<'» without your watching. There aro
to a completo overhaul,
other ilcnirahlo features which a salesman
in our nearest store will l»e glfld to thaw
you. Lrifllly these rniiges tiro economical of
operation and may he pureltascd on easy
pnymt'iil terms.
Lowest Prices in Stntol
A
•
ELECTRIC
RANGES
The Radio
Hospital
. ! . * • ^ SPECIALIST
THE RADIO
100
PMONE 5 8 7
^ BROADWAY
SPECIALIST
3
/
FAULT MAMA PEAR "THE Kff? THAW
ALWAW
"THERE IS1 HOME
SNOK i
WITH LCTIS1 OF MEASLES''.
•"••••••»•••••••••&•
No Smoke, no Dirt, no Fumes
C F MEAGER
THE RADI
T "THE Focfr OP n
R CLOW AQAW - f
th A.bo
store
Santa (Minis will visit Melro;:;' this
Water! Water! Water!
year in a big- way and not a single
Approximately nl^ht elevenths of the
kiddie in that, sect inn will be overlooked. The Pukiski Chili has been I'livllt's surfnre Is covered to an nvorliusy with iplan.- for, Ihe annual «K<! ilei'll) <>f aljoin two miles by Hip
Christmas parly for snmc lime and waters or II10 oceans.
is planning to make this (Ihiistinas a
nKMiioriible one for the kiddies in that
The party being planned will IK
held during Christmas week at the
IMclro-i' liri'lioiise an 1 in addition to
cniertiiinnnnt ami refreshments, the
IPulnski Club members will distribute
gifts to every child. In cases where
i t is deemed advisable, gifts will consipt of clothing.
In order to raise
funds to Make
care of this work, a mniiinioiilh card
party will be hold in the Molrose
Hose Company headquarters on We;lncsduy evening, llcceiiibi'r l l t h , beginning at H i|i. in, A largi- number
of attractive and useful prizes have
betn secured which will bo awarded
wimiiiMf plnytvs. The uiran^ieiiiont
committee consists of Jos. Joswiiak,,
chairman, John J . Cross and John
Andrejewsky.
By PURITAN DAIRY
Jersey Cfntral Power
Lei Fuels Guide You in 1933
H-12.2
PHONE P, A, 4-1200
!
_. 1
a**'
;
.
_
I H H ^mmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmm
3/5-3/7 HIGH ST.
\_
PAGE SEVEN
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932.
even break it "won't he, the county
CITY EXPECTS TO PAY
COUNTY TAXES NEXT WEEK can delay the railroad tux check due
Many
Tickets
Are
Sold
ITALO-AMERICAN
LAURENCE HARBOR den.,Fifth Year: Milton Bloodgood,
South Amboy.
But the county won't keep all of
(Continued from page one)
for
Charity
Card
Party
CITIZENS
SOCIETY
that $65,082.89 that it gi'ta from
Manhattan, Russell Newcomb,
RESIDENTS WILL James
to the tax title lien stage.
Maigarct Selover.
$:J5,7«1..J9
City Treasurer Kress admits that ,South ,Amboy.
,, -,, Only
,
, , . beFifth Grade: Avis Dufford, FanThe Protection Fire Company will i
ELECTS
JAS.
JASPER
if the co-operation of local people. ? £ ? >!^* " ? 7
"
Entire Proceeds Will Go for ReBE
CONSIDERED
ny
Goldsmith,
Alice
Kroismer,
Walthold a dance at the firehouse- tonight.!
continues next week as it has so far
' S . ' -™
"' " ' ™
1
n s l
t h e rest
t
7 7 18B
r lll M
lllt s b u i k cts
ls f( s
u
Of
4
ali
er Greenspan.
lief of Needy Family.
A popular orchestra will play.
j
there will be no difficulty in moetin;,' tax, and as such will have to be shipWill Succeed Albert Jerome, the
Fifth Year: Kathryn, Matthews,
county tax payments along with ped on to Trenton. So will $21,123.y
Township
Committee
in
the
As
Head
of
Organization.
The Young- People's Club of Christ!
Kathleen Pasco, Ruth Pierson, Sy>l- A response exceeding
taking care of the bond maturities. !i8 on account of slate school tax.
Church will hold a depression dance j Fight for Improvements in ney Rosenthal, Robert Rac.
And there's still another item of $1,most optimistic expectations of the
When the annual meeting of the The bonds will get first consideration 059.Cl for soldiers bonus bonds that
Fourth Year: Dorothy Greenleaf, commitlee hhas greeted
at the'parish house tonight.
j That Section.
t d the
th sale
l of
f
.
,
.
. in any case so us to insure there boEileen Kieismer,' Mildred Lewis,
i
no blot on the lecord in this the Trenton authorities will jr<'t. The
Mrs. Helen Kurerski anil Miss j With a determination which will Irene Mocarske, Mary Zuspan, Har- tickets for the monster charity bcne-jtolo-Amencnn Citizen s Society of respect. The county ini^-ht have 10 items were all on the individual tax
lit card party to be held under the;this city was held at Wilnelni s Hall
old
Murphy,
Henry
Orndorff,
EdMary Primpka, of Bordentown ave-| . , .
a few days, which could do nobills passed out to South Amboyans
be denied, residents
auspices of a group of local business; Monday night, Jajnos Jasper was wait
ward Przygocki.
nue, were Newark shoppers on Sutui-j „'" '
particular harm beyond breaking th? last spring. And it's only when they
of Laurence Harbor have petitioned
Third Grade: Margaret Craig, men at Sacred Heart Hall next Mon-jdected president. For the past year city record for promptness in meet- get bulked up like (his that they
the Madison Township Oammittee to Thelma Slater, Doris King, Grace day evening.
|Albert Jerome has held this post.
ing county payments for years an'l
The Sacred Heart A. A. will hold t a i i ( , „., t l l e m a t t c J . o f investigating "layton, Helen Liyana, Virginia
The entire proceeds of the party
Other officers elected were: Sam years past. The county won't suffer look so bijr.
a meeting on Sunday afternoon, at the condition of Shoreland Circle. Zuspan, Cavlin Tice, Richard Lettp. ,vill be donated to a needy family and | T l l l . a I l o vice-president; Yutes Ro- inf any ease for there's a big check
the
4:30 in the club house.
:he committee expec
expects to realize a i
' . . , _ . . s„„„.,.*
rv« '
Those living near the shore front
com,spondil)ff
c c l W a i y . D o - coming from the State in the way of
large sum for this charitable cause.
second class railroad tax distribuThe Misses Jean Farrell and Gert- claim that) due to heavy storms, the
financial
secre
1I minic Sorruntino,
The local Masonic Order will hoid
tion. The city's share of that will be
A large number of unusual prizes
, , .
rude Grimes recently visited with rain and flood tides have under- a fish supper in the Temple on Main
Ansomething
more than half what the
business
treasurer;
friends in New York.
tonio Rocco
Nicorvo,Coluci,
sergeant
at arms.
mined the roadbed to such an extent street on December 14, -from 5 until have
of thebeen
city,donated
and willbybe
awardedmen
to;|fai"a;
city owes the county—and the coun8
p.
m.
Trustees
elected
were
Louis
Al
winners in the various games,
ty gets it from the state, keeps
Mr. and Mrs?. Teofil Kwilinski have as to render it almost impassable
of brown kid gloves.
banese, B. Chuilli and Sam Fazio, some, and passes the balance on to LOST:—Pair
moved from their former address on and highly dangerous to traffic.
Between St. Mary's Church and
Council members elected were G. the municipalities. So if the city
Bordentown avenue to a residence on The Township Committee was inPine
Avenue.
Return
to Leo Ce-akPezzillo, John Spina and John Scar- "i tould be late, and it's more than ail
Pine avenue in this city, not in Perth formed of the matter, formally, at
ley, 124 Pine Avenue.
Amboy as previously reported.
jpellino.
its regular meeting held yesterday
. 'Mrs. Robert Jerwann and mother ufternoon at the Town Hall. As a
SHEBirr'S SALE
of Stevens avenue visited with Mrs. result Committeeman Ebenezer BowIX Cl£A.V(_tul- Ul-- .\lu\\
JJiKSIdl'Due .to the sales being made on the next Six CylinHarry Jensen of Freneau yester- ne expressed a willingness to form
Uemveun 1'N VWonuKci & L)\\'ZSl$xl
an
investigating
group
to
study
the
liuTULUNli AJ.VLI ]JOA-N AiytiOCi.il
der Plymouth, we have some exceptional used car values.
day.
'IHOuV ol' South Aniuuy, .Vew Jursey,
situation.
u uuiipurulion Gemplaiiiunl, and JOHiN
NEW 19.52 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
The committee will be composed
Arthur Buah of George street
KUUU anil A'.V.N<i. lvUUu, his vile,
Mlllor, Uursun & Welsh, John Jiujuspent the past week end with Mr. •of Mr. Bowne, Maxwell Mayer, who
1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE (Floating Power)
Now A Member of the Union Food Stores
ivvkz ^nu tiiu South
lUvur Urlck
has been instrumental in starting
Ccmnuiiy, uuleudants, Fl. fix. to.
and Mrs. J. flnssel of Bloomfield.
1931 CHRYSLER 6 SEDAN
thu
aale
of
niurtjraKyd
nremlaes
dated
122 N.Broadway - South Amboy
the movement, Samuel Walker of
1931 CHRYSLER 66 SEDAN '
The Rev. Harry Stansbury Wcy- Morrisey and Walker, owners of the
liy virluo of thu itbovu atated writ to
mo
dlroutud
und
dolivored,
1
will
c*i>OH'
rich, rector of Christ Church will ad- property, and Township Counsellor
1929 MARMQN SEDAN
to ualu ut jHLlfliu vt'uduo on
dress the Mother's Mission of Eman- Berlew. Also interested in the sit'
WMUNiWUAV, T11K l-'OUHTll UAV
1929 WHIPPET ROADSTER
uel Church, Baltimore, next Friday, uation is the South Amboy Lions
ul'' JAIN UAH Y, A U., NliN'iiTJiBN
Good meals demand good meats. In the Broadway
IIUNDIIKIJ TlllitTY-TiHUiii
December 16th.
1929 PLYMOUTH COUPE
ut two o'clock SUuxlnnJ 'J'iiuo in the ufClub, which has sent a communicaMarket, you can always find good meats, the basis of
tnntui>n uf tho HILIU ilay ut tho Shorllt'H
Charles Timmens, local merchant, tion to the committee requesting
Oll'k'u in tlio City ol' .Now liruimwick,
ALSO SEVERAL CARS SELLING UNDER $100.00.
(rood meals. Safeguard your cooking efforts, insure the
N. J.
of Broadway, who underwent a ser-consideration of the matter. From
enjoyment of the meal beforehand.
Allow the BroadAll Iht! fulioiWlntj tract or pui'col of
ious operation at the local hospita' all appearances it seems ns though
hind and pivmlHuH lioi'uiiiiirtcr iKirticllway Market to provide satisfaction of your family.
•on Sunday, is improving rapidly.
Jarly (it-'w.-ribt'U. tilluitlu, lyiuy. and Oorapid action will be realized, due to
IIIK Ul thu IJuriiuKh ill' Sayrovlllii in tlio
Cuiinty of AliddliJSL'x and Wlalu "uf Now
Leon Barrett, coach of the South the wide interest shown.
Dodge and Plymouth Dealer
Jorwoy.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK END
Amboy Ironsides, witnessed the Rut- The request of Laurence Harbor
. »l*jiiiNNI-NCi un the. uimtorly aidu of
WiilHnK wtroot. al tin) Buuiliwoatorly
228 FIRST STREET, SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
Kers-Manhnttan c h a r i t y football residents to have that locality mode
Legs
of
Genuine
Spring Lamb
17c lb.
uoiner
ut
a
hit
of
lailil
eonvt;yoii
to
Ansame in Brooklyn on Saturday.
lunlo and Vliuxklu
tirotkowutolty hy
a distinct Fire Zone was reforred to
Telephone South Amboy 292
Legs and Rumps of Milk Fed Veal
15c lb.
I'uul aiuHuhluk uml wlfo by dood tlato'-l
July Ti, liliil.^, unii from tlionco running
Mrs. Prank Nelson is ill at herthe next meeting. Although a rumor
Fresh Killed Fowl
15c lb.
(.1) nlunis a (uiiuu, tlio lino at said Jot
Distributor (or "Flash" approved automatic signal device*
was prevalent) at the meeting yeshome on Bordentown avenue.
uml lUndiiiK tliurisoii unuiurly oiiu hunFresh Killed Roasting Chickens (best quality)
19c lb.
compulsory on commercial vehicles after Jan, 1st.
dioil ami tn'unly-thrui.
(lc;l)
foot
lu
terday that something unexpected in
Kuyru .f 1''4HIIOI'>K
I'ompiuiy'a lino;
Fresh Hams (nice and lean)
l i e lb.
Leon Loichle has returned to his the handling of the Emergency RettiuiiL-u CO aloiiu tiiuir lint.- southuiiy
home in Morgan after an operation
Fresh 'Shoulders of Pork
9c lb.
thlltl-llVB (35) loot; tliunco (-J) ulohK
performed recently at the local hos- lief problem wns afoot, the matter •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I ii I'unco lino we-sturly cinu liuiulred twonPrime Rib Roast (best cuts)
19c lb.
wns
not
taken
up
at
any
lenffth,
ty llirou (12:1.) lout to WallhiB strout
pital.
thunco (•!) UIOIIK Wulllng .Struct norRound, Cross Rib or Top Sirloin
23c lb.
reeholder Lewis Convpton, County
thorly tlilrty-'tlirt'u
{Ti) l'uut to tho
Dr. B. A. Kohinson is seriously ill Relief Director, wns in privnte con- £••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! JihU'u
of UJilli.VMi'NO.
Fresh Loins of Pork (rib end)
10c lb.
at his home in Morgan.
lining t'liu Haniu lirumiHuH eonvoyeil to
ference with the Township Director,
Ciili Hams (large size)
7c lb.
blmon balula und Kntl,, Salulii, his
•wJlo, by duuil i,l' All'ro.l WugimMllHt
Loose Sausage
2 lbs. 25c
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tisrer Cornelius A. Wall, prior to the meetand
Anntllu.
Wimiiiirbliist
Ills
wlfo,
by
A. 0. will hold n mooting at the home ing, "but what teanspired was not
Fresh Spare Ribs
10c lb.
ilood daluil thu uli>vonth day or Fobof Miss Dorothv Inman on Pine ave- disclosed to nnyone.
rimi-y, I Dili, mid rtcurded la tho OfFresh Pigs Feet
5 lbs. 25c
lli'ii ol thu CliTk nf thu County of Midnue on Wednesday night.
dlesex tlio tsoventoenUi day of Fo'bruLink Sausage
16c lb.
iirj1, 1»'1«, In Uauk SS(J at JJooda, nago
>!2ii, (itc.
- Miss Jean E. Coogan, of Portia St.,
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE
Lamb, Veal or Best Cuts..Pork Chops
17c lb.
wns amoni? the spectators at the
I ' J ' " « lunountlnB to apjiroxlmatoly
Mothers Oats, package
5c
PHONE 277
631 BORDENTOWN AVE.
charity football game at Ebbetts
ToRothor with all and singular thn
Onions or Potatoes (Saturday only)
5 lbs. 10c
You will be agreeably surprised when you see the
," Brooklyn, last Saturday.
rlirlits, iirlvlloBi'S, •liorc-dltainunts mid
)urleiijuiciis tiivrountn belonging or
tempting selection of quality meats we offer. > Allow us
The Rev. Arthur M. Sharman,
Many Others At This Store
to serve you once and we are sure that you will always
Std., Educational Secretary of the
roit.v p. M C o m i i / U N " ' E a,L r i ff
be a satisfied customer.
Department of the Missions of the
KG.+G
Solicitor
12-»-it
S. & H. Green Stamps With Every Purchase
National Council of the Episcopal
Church will address a luncheon meet- An unusually -large number of
Subucrlbu to I lie Citizen—Get t h e real now»
Fresh Hams, Jersey
Boston Cut Pork
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of amos are included in the .November
Pork, small and lean
Christ Episcopal Church to be held honor roll at School No. 2, according
Butts, lean, lb.
in the Parish House next Tuesday to a list received from the school
Jersey Pork Loins
at 12 noon.
authorities today.
Those whose
sleeted by expert buyers from the finest live stock
A&P MEAT FACTS (Number Two of o Series) Our meal:
small, pound
names are in the following column
Legs of Spring
; from corn-fed hogs raised in the cold mid-wejf;
• The South Amboy Council, Kniprhts have
the country produces . . . beef from choice young steers:
been placed there because of an
Lamb, small, lb
i that are young and tender, the pick of Northwest
of Columbus, will hold a regular average of ninety percent or over for
lemb from sections whore the finest lambs are raised; (
Smoked Cali
meeting'on next Thumlay evening th month's work:
J raised on the country's finest farms.
flocks; and top quality poultry, all milk-L
Hams,
pound
a t eight o'clock.
Sixth Year: Lorraine Kc-egan, DoFresh Killed Roasting
4
'
T
Philadelphia Scrapple
The Junior Women's Club will rothy Pearson, Louise Preston.
Chickens, lb
Whole or Either Half
SMALL
Sixth Year: Dorothy Newcomb.
•present a play tonight at, the City
pound '.
Hull. The play is called "The Re-Jeanne Corbin, Edith Jensen, Dorothy Harris. Austin Marizo, Robert
New Saur Kraut
turn of Letty."
Fresh or Corned
Sterner, Albert Vanni.
Kraut, 4 lbs. for
Spare Ribs, pound ..
Miss Anita Steuber and her class ,. S i x ! ! 2 Y enr: Constance Emblev,
of piano students will present a mu-Mary Miller, Florence Muth, Janice • ••••••BIB •••••••BUBM ••••••
sical recital on December 20th a_t
These pork loins are small and @
McCloud's Hall.
deliciously tender . . . cut from
B
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
USED CARS
Broadway Market
PHONE 261
CHARLES F.STRAUB
FRANK'SMARKET
SCHOLASTIC HONOR
ROLL FOR NOVEMBER
AT SCHOOL NO. 2
13 C
13 C
13 C
W
13 C
Miss Anita Steuber and Thomas
Peterson- were awarded the first
prize in the Strand Theatre Radio
tryouts in Perth Amboy on Friday
night.
c
young corn-fed porkers raised in
cool mid-west stales where the
finest pork is grown. In value and
quality, they are typical of all the
choice meets sold at A&PmcrkoIi,
H
H
•
I
Ifcx
CUT FROM FIRST SIX RIBS
THAT ARE HIGH IN APPEAL AND LOW IN PRICE
PRIMERIBS o 21c
Sirloin Steak
.
Top Round Steak
It will pay you to do your Christmas shopping early this year.
Starting
today we are offering hundreds of good, practical, servicable gifts at prices
yoii won't be able to resist. The items listed here are typical of many unusual values you will find in every department.
Different Kinds of Mail Considered First Class Are Listed.
SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR
GIFT GIVING
350 Hand-Tufted Candlewick
BED SPREADS—$1.25
Superior tufting and soft pre-shrunk sheeting
HEMSTITCHED SETS—$7.50
.
P o r t e r h o u s e S t e a k CHOICE ORADE ib. 3 5 C ,
B o i l e d H a m s HUFO> WHOLE
X 5e
2 h°!l" 25 e
Q u a k e r MOTHERS Oats
Set consists of cloth size 2x2V4 yards and 8 din-
Tuna Fish WHITE M»T
ner size napkins beautifully hemstitched. The
Sliced Bacon
designs are very attractive. Nicely boxed-ready
Pea Beans
SS2S
CHOICE HAND.MC«D
2
«.•.
Grandma's Molasses un>'iP°".°d ''„"' I 8
M a r m a l a d e «oss£ * tucmu's
Rumford BAKING POWDER'I'M 7 < ^ ' 2 9
e
it. 21c
S C O t T i S S U e SOFT AND A1SOS1ENT
3
toll. 2 3
C
Wilbert'sNonu.Floor Wax »««. 3 9 '
Lifebuoy Soap .
• 3 «>.< I6 c
c
BIEACHES,DEODORIZES
KMOVES S7AINS
i»,. ,-or 19 C
c
.
Hormel's Vegetable Soup 2 «... 29C
5°
of the country. ,
ib. 1 9 C
.
W h i t e Bread ORANOMOTHEM
10'
KM,
for Christmas giving or forwarding to any part
not usually found in spreads at thia price. You'll
u>. 29 C
ib. 29 C
.
Fancy No. 1 Smelts
|
Rinso
2 X 35c
"SOAKS CLOTHES WHITEK"
recognize the quality and value when you soe
them.
Come in green, rose, blue, gold, orchid,
rod or white tufting in attractive new designs.
NOTE: These spreads are made in the South
Leave Your Order Now and Have That New
FLOUR
HEAT-PROOF TABLE PAD
Delivered Before Chri.tmns
and cannot bo duplicated in time for ChristmoB
—so urge seeing them now while assortment is
fullest.
HECKER'S
GOLD, MEDAL
PILLSBURY
CERESOTA
Sizes up to 48x65 inches 'oblong; or up to 64
inches round or square.
$3.25 -
DOUBLE DAMASK
PURE IRISH LINEN
Not A Luxury at Young't New Pricet
The committee making arrangements has reported that everything
la In readiness for the prize drawing
to be held by the South Amboy Republican Club in the rooms In the
Trust Company Building on Friday
evening, December 2,1.
A lnrire number of chickens, turIteys and ducks will be awarded and n
general invitation has been extended
to the general public to attend.
Here's your chance to purchase, either for yourself or a friend, a real double damask lull
blenched table cloth and a dozen of napkins for
the price you would ordinarily pay for just the
cloth or napkins,
ED, FARRELL
WHEN TANK EXPLODES
Clotl) 2x2)4 YarcU . . . 12 Nnpkim 22x22 Inches
When the gasoline tank of an nutomobile on which ho was working" at
the county trarage on Stockton street
near Augusln exploded, Friday, Edwnrd Farrell, forty-six, of 11.'! finnrce street, was seriously burned
about the fare ami hands.
Robert t)obsoh .'tlsn of thb pity received painful burns mid TCosrau
•Wilson of nifl Ttrtnsv wns uliirlitl.v
fnirni'ti* abinit the fjiec ami hands.
TM>aon imi Wllsnn wore working on
Hie cur wflli Fiirrctl.
Fresh Pork Loins
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS
Postmaster Issues
Bulletin Concerning
Christmas
Already preparations are being
made at the local post office to take
.care of Ibo Christmas rush although
aovoral weeks still remain, it is evident irom the increased amount of
Christmas mail already being handled thnt it will he UH grunt if not
gronter than during former yeura.
For tho information of patrons,
Postmaster Doy lifts issued a bulletin In which is set forth information
concerning first cluss mail.
Coming under this classification
are printal assessment notices with
amount written thcroln, 'autograph
ftlbums containing printed matter,
bank hooka with written entries,
printed cards or letters bearing writtea date such us date sender will call.
Still' folders that cannot he examined
without thu danger of breakage,
handwritten, typewritten, letter press,
or enrlxm copies, imitaUnmi of typewritten or handwritten, not mailed
«t poslofTici! window, or depository,
in a minimum number of 20 copies.
' AISD considered as first class mail
iuo printed price lists or notices of
price'lint changes, ]inVcd receipts
with signatures attached, typewritten mutter, unsealed written communications or sealed matter of any
class wrapped so thnl it cunuol be examined, except parcel post matter,
that boars printed instructions, regarding the nature of shipment.,
stenographic or shorthand notes.
13C
23C
23*
25C
Leaves ITp to 12 Inches Wide, 95c Each
Take no chances ruining the top of your dining
room table with hot dishes or liquids spilled.
These padn are made of insulating felt with
washable waterproof tops . . . green felt covering on the back (perfect for card playing).
Phds made to order,
Bring paper pattern of
half your table.
Heinz Beans
Z'.8C '.'.". 12' A
H e i n z SrAMm.
",:;8 e
'".12e
,., l l c
Heinz Rice Flakes
Budweiser »Z?V;ti ,*....49«
Old Munich""-«;-'...»....29«
B e a n s ou..,.«..»
2'.'." 9 C
Baker's Cocca
C o C O a QUAm MAIO
BED SPREADS—$2.95
APPLES
25'
Extra Fancy, Selected
Sparkle™!" ." I
Jello . . .
Pure Hard . .
Pillsbury r.«a« tlQVt
ONIONS
L'Nt:';*A CAKEK5
Alio Sold Separately
green ground with nelf designs . Full bed size.
Cloth, 3.95—NapkiitSr.f3.9r> Dozen
Fig Ntv/tons, Social
Teas or Lbrna Boones
You'll wcofrnizc the quality at such a low price!
.
NEW UKUNHVVICK, N, J.
Bisquitk .i»o. HiIID
fix
* fit
47'
27C
pi ."•7
C
£"23'
3 IK 13 C Y Fancy Wet Shrimp 'V.110'
Pancake Flour
PI,. 8
ml Qw>%
•<.'••,„
Mo 'A
can
C
Buckwheat Flour
PH.. 1 0 '
A1P PURL
M a p l e Syrup »,W,.II.BI.21C
,»j,i»10t
ALL PRICES AM EFFECTIVE mr.0U~l
,,...o
.'12'
Del Monte ecu
A&P Corn ^ '
Fancy Lobster
AUNT JEMIMA
lutky Sliiim, Ci..,irU, OIJ Goldl
C!ici!jr[lHlii3, Hiilr! "u
'-",::'" » i - "
^5<
NEW-PACK
W t i i C r S :.:O'.VrLAK! |,lq 17 C
}
. o Me*23'
MiESH
fancy V/hii^— BOILING
Wlr.n. Cinorellai
23=
Royal oi,AtIH n»i
Royal '""ma"
Kaffee Hag *cOtftl
CARROTS .
1 nstrous rayon in rone, gold, blue, orchid or
P. J. YOUNG DRYGOODS CO.
3,...25 C
. 't.'.' 5C
Carlon of
12 l o t s
CALIFORNIA
Heinz Kefcfiup
2 pi,,. 25=
Campbell's Soups
Campbell's Beans
GREEN PEAS 2,b, 27=
1
RAYON TAFFETA
$7.90
All vofi.li>! txupl TOMATO
MclNTOSH
SAVJXCAY, OF.CEMDER Wilt
THE GRCA1 AT'.AHTIC ft PACii-IC T I A CC. i
'"••»-:-___.._.:
PAGE EKJHT
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
MRS. HAROLD VILSKOV jPresbyterians Are
High School Seniors
;
WILL BE IN CHARGE OF | Breaking Records for
To Hold Huge Bazaar |
MASONIC CARD PARTY;
Prayer Meetings
And Entertainment
Will Be Held Tuesday Evening;
at Masonic Temple.
!
Numbers Attend MidVVeek Services at Local
Church.
All plans have been completed for |
Since Rev. Charles Van Horn has
the monsiLcr card party
arty on
on Tuesday
1 uesday I;a.s s u m e < 1 c h n l . K e o f l h < ! parish of the
1
evening at the Masoni
Church in this
some Temple on F h . s t p , . e s b y t e r j a n
C
Main Street, and the committee in
.
_
charge, under the direction of Mrs. city, an almost phenomenal growth in
Harold Filskov, has assured all that attendance at the regular midweek
the affair will be one of the high- prayer service - has been noted. The
lights of the month. The December Bible study groups have engaged in
Unit of the Woman's Auxiliary of a number of interesting discussions,
the local hospital is sponsoring tho which have brought out some of the
affair.
largest prayer meeting attendances
In addition to the many tempting ever in the history of the/ Broadway
prizes which will
be
distributee church.
among winners of all games, Mrs
At a recent meeting a supper was
Filskov has arranged to provide del- served in the social hall before the
icious refreshments for those who at- meeting and a quartette consisting
tend. The refreshments will be ofof Robert Waterman, Lamont Ingfered without any charge and withraham, J. Lee Larew and Oliver W.
out any limit.
Lockhart pjave a number of selections
with Herbert Dix, Sr., presiding at
Ihe piano. The pastor s.poke on the
"Omnipresence of Christ."
THE TAX MENAGE
: A GROWING CRISIS
t
•;»'*
j '"
—
—
-
^
'
By FRANCIS H. SISSON
President American Bankers Association
N
O danger, economic or social, more
seriously menaces our life, happiness and prosperity than the rising tide
ol t a x e s which
threaten to engult
us. This Is not Bimply a problem of
tho depression. It
lias ueen developingformanyyears,
growing more serious all the tlino.
T h e depression
merely brought It
to a climax. Unless drastic steps
are taken to reverse this trend
tho problem will
F. H. SISSON
sot end with the depression. It will
continue to weigh down and retard
progress for an Indefinite period.
Ancient Love Story
The story of "Itemeo and -Juliet"
was not originated by Shakespeare,
The story was very popular In Italy
before Shakespeare wrote his famous
tragedy. It Is possible Hint the original.plot was tnlten from life.
Ibo Krehl
"Is there any biblical authority for
calling pnrsons Rev. Mr. Snund-so?"
has been asked. There is no definite
scriptural Instruction on the point.
The word "reverend" appears only
once In the lllble,—Psalm 111:1).
23
23 .
24
32
32
34
3r.
41
41
41
41
1.2
4
23 U 24
'J9 31
4S VJ
So. Broadway
So. Broadway
Ilordentown
John
Ferrlp
Gordon
Bordentown
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932,
Mrs. E. Berrien
-Mrs. K. IJrrrivn
Philip Sullivan
A.11011 Ikiranou-ski
J.-imes Van Pelt
Mutual Station
68 70
Mrs. M;ir>- -M.-Connell
13 11
Portia
J:i,,>ls,)ii ^ Coldfan'j Co.
" i 20
Feltu.s
Jolm Ji.van
30
Feltus & Loul^n r*. -I. .M..!-.a.u-lian
40 4 ^
Louisa
p. ,1. MonaBhan
J'ortla
H I M llolilhii,- CV>
At High School Auditorium on «•* 11 13
14
Ferris
Ivst. Ward Perrine
43
Next Thursday Evening.
Fi-rrls
!-:.«•. Ward Perrino
17 20
Feltus
Harvey Parist'n
79 SO
Ward
Pn-mo Vanl
The Senior Class of South Amboy 5-3
55
Ward
Fr.-uiii Leonard
High School is sponsoring another B4A
«0 « 1
liordentown
.Tolin Adnms
105 6
social affair in the form of a hug? j 53
I'arker
Kst. Frank Leonard
15 16
Catherine
Morris Alpine
Entertainment and
Bazaar,
to be; ? '
19 20
Catherine
Morris Alpine
held on Thursday evening, Dec. 15th j 58
23 21
Catherine
Morris Alpine
36 37
at the high school auditorium. The | 5^
Catherine
Morris Alpine
40 41
Leffert
Morris Alpine
feature of the evening will be enter- 64
HI
Parker
<;tro!..mr> Kalnone
tainment furnished by
Motor Ve- 64
143 146
I'arker
Jos. ph Alpine
hicle Commissioner Harold G. Hoff- TO
16
I'arker
Lillian Miles
1 !£ Acres
Uordentown
James Van Pelt
man, and which will include several 70
T4
9 10
Prospect
Mrs.
Frank Dlsbrow
well known opera stars. Some local
2 Lots
Division
David Wood
75
talent will also be presented.
Division
Charles Buckalew
77A
% 44 45
Dayton
Vincent lllgfrins
Following the
entertainment the 77A
4.6
Dayton
Joseph Smith
86 89
bazaar will go into full swing. Sev- 78A
Borilentown
Mrs. Frank Dunham
78C
101 10
Catherine
Sullivan & Dolan
eral-booths will be established to dis78C
111 113
Conlogue
Sullivan & Dolan
play and sell aprons, miscellaneous j jsc
117 125
Conlogue
Sullivan & Dolan
articles-, candy, cake ice cream and 78C
•Id2 .WO
Bertram
Sullivan .<• Dolan
7SD
139 146
Catherine
Sullivan & Dolan
other items.
781)
147 .1-18
Bertram
Sullivan & Dolan
A popular orchestra has been se- 7SD
190 200
lsdel
Rullivan & Dolan
7SE
Ml
Cath. & lsdel
Sullivan & Dolan
cured by the
committee to furnish 7S13
202 £12
lsdel
Sullivan * Doian
music for dancing, and those in the
23
George
Jolin Culliver
charge of arrangements are spending
DELINQUENT 1029 PROPERTY TAX
every effort to make this event one
of the finest of its kind in the city's
Blook
winter social program.
Shallow Grief
People Ki'ievi> and bemoan them
selves, but it Is not Half so bnd
with thsni a» they say. There are
moods in which we court suffering, in
the hope Hint here at last we ahull
find reality, sharp peaks und edges of
truth. But It turns out to bo scenepainting .nnd counterfeit. 'Hie only
thing grief bus taught me Is t-> knotv
how shallow It Is.—Ilalph
Waldo
Bmcrson,
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
40
44)
1)1
93
114
•JVJ
213
aia
132
113 4
137
126
12II
i;!.'i
lisa
12'5
2U1
20-1
2011
205
206
206
201)
209
202
102
Lot
VJ 2.1 22
213 24
1 2 'A 3
31 32
6 8
1 6
2 3
2
&
6
1 2
.10
9 '13
9 VJ 10
'3 16
18 11)
20 27
(23
43 4 4
111
% 10
35 40
% 10 1 1
FIRST DISTRICT
Street
Name
Augusta
Est. Kerrln Finley
Augusta
*
Mary Finley
Ccn.er &. Cedar Lawrence Polowczyk
FoltuH
Miss Tlioresa Price
Uroiulway
lilias 'Moaon * Son, Ino.
Fourth & Slovens Helen Stuerwald
Fourtli & Stevens Charles Struub
Fourth it SStovena Helen -Stuerwald
Fourth
William BUrko
Main
l'Vank Gordon
Fourt-li
William. Bunko
Alain
Mary Flnloy
Main
William Burko
tjeorge 'X'homut}
•
Main
Helen Stuerwuld
Fifth
Helen Cuntlon
Main
William -Maatc-rson
VVIInrot
UrnoHt 'Speaker
Wllmot
list. James Huff
AlliillUt
Oacar
lUilnoliardt
Uarltun
Mk-liael l)/.loclol
Uarltnn
l!>tt. John Anderson
Conover
TlieoUoro Saundors
Conover
Jolin Draney
Conovor
Julius .Sjteaker
Wllmot
Jerry Connors
Second
SECOND DISTRICT
DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX
3 4
HOKOWCII
Andruw Furimm
The owners and occupants of the following described parcels of
21 4 2
Henry
F n d Isley, Jr.
Oil 0 2
real estate situated in tho taxing district of tho City of South Amboy, in
Buvld
Fred laley
Ii3 14
I>avld
Fred Uiur
the County of Middlesex, and Stato of New Jersey, and the public, arc
18 20
l*uvld
Julia McUunou'ifh
hereby notified that ahe taxes thereon severally assessed for tho years 1022
27 28
David
Henry Morlaiider
•Ii 47
to 1931, inclusive, remain unpaid and that tho said parcels of real estato
Henry
1'illllp Sullivan
51 •£>
Henry
Mrs. Kuphla llcHaner
will be offered for sale at public auction at tho Collector's office in.the City 2'5
Vj '57 •*»
Henry
MIH. ijophio Hesanor
liall in said taxing district on Friday, December 23, 1932, at 2:30 o'clock in 211
•12
KtuvoiiH
Phlll'P Sullivan
•1
the afternoon for the paymenit of said taxes with interest, costs and charges
Sti.veuH
Philip .Sulllvnn
51
David
Fred inley, Jr.
thereon, unless tho same shall bo previously paid.
•52
In city, county, stato and nation the
UavlU
Udivard WorMiloy
MAifV
PAn'/KfiWi
i6t>
20
MARY PACZKOWSKA, City Collector.
Huvlil
-Mary Kelly
orgy of spending has run on. It Is estl-.
27
»
ihivhi
i-'atrlek Moiitughan
DELINQUENT 1922 PROPERTY TAX
•27
mated that in the United States tho
David
Patrick 'Moliaghan
•10 12
27
David
Patrick Mumiglian
13 114
Stroot
Niuno
•
Amount
total cost of all government is nearly Block
27
Pavld
Mary
Ityan
110
'31
SECOND DISTItlCT
27
five times what it was before the
Augusta
list. AI. A. McCarthy
M C>5
27
28
AUehllol .McCarthy
1110.09
Augusta
Patrick Momighan
World War. Many localities have been
67
27
v\nguBta
Angelu Quati'ocel
TllIUU DISTRICT
68 69
brought to the verge of bankruptcy by
37
John
Clinrli's Hurley
•1«
Unknown
83.jU
38
their expenditures, while many have
David
Timothy Hulllvan
6T>
38
Unknown
13.33
David
riainlu-1
Iteiner
'60
saddled their citizens with a debt bur39
DELINQUENT 1924 PROPERTY TAX
Dnyld
tloorijo Thomas
VJ 20 0 2
IS
den that will darken their lives and Block
PIn(,
George C'hecsonian
FIRST DISTRICT
Lot
3 4
-II)
David
Alary O'Toolo
hamper their progress for years to 213
0 8
Street
Namo
- Amount
1 (Ki
13 .14
Broadwny
Kmplro Theatre
213
1 '5
Fourth & Stevens Helen Stuorwuld
30.12
1'1'S
come.
l''lrst
Kst. Patrick Delaney
'9 113
Fourth &S1ovona Helen S'tuerwuld
Jo.Jf
:is
Henry
l^dwar.l Doollng
'A 14 15
1129
50
Fifth
Helen Stuerwald
2-1.00
' The total cost of Federal, state and
17 1 8 ,
David
J.JHI. Thomas Kennedy
til
CS
SECOND DISTRICT
2/3 4
Feltus
Josnph Spychala
local'government in the United States
62
3S
Al A2
David
Jolm lliigt'nn
David
Timothy Sulllvnn
is estimated at forty-six million dollars
13 It
18
i'.:i
Mnln
John DIIKKUII
l>nvld St Assessment
72.7;>
a day. Based on national Incomo in 103
19 20
MHIII
Anna AIcKcon
63
Stockton
list. Patrick Anderson
.
21
J>avld
J a n u s tjuinhm
1930, this represents about one-flfth tho
11
50 54
62
5 6
KUiclUon St. Assessmont
70.00
Feltus
Afargaret Dylaney
total incomo of our people, or about
13 14
103
Stockton
I0st. Patrick Anderson
THIRD DISTRICT
12
$110 for every individual in tho naGeorge
Harvey I'lirlscn
THIRD DISTRICT
tion. Total taxes in 1031 are. estlGeorge St. Assessment
45.91
11
George
•50 VJ 51
Harvey Farlsen
12
I'ts. 1 4
John
Gcorgo
John Culllver
Aleyylus Haas
mated'to have taken moro than 22 per
1-2
48 40
John
Harvey l'ariaen
(i.-cirKo St. Assessmont
l'8.00
cent of the national Income* It Is occa113
22
Catherine
tJuiaeii.pi> Montenari
sion for serious thought on the part of
DELINQUENT 1925 PROPERTY TAX
1 2
23
So. Broadway
Mrs. 10, Uerrien
4
23
So. Broadway
FIRST DISTRICT
Mrs. J'J, Berrien
•veryona when one day's Income out of
23
i 6 Pis. 7
Bordentown
F o u r t h & Stevens Hi-leu Stuerwald
30.SO
Charles Stuerwald, Inc.
every four or five must be contributed
•22
23
Bordentown
F o u r t h & Stevens Helen Stuerwald
-36.40
Charles Trow'bridge
ai ,22
63
23 •
George
Fifth
Helen Stuerwald
2-4.30
Frank Denaro
to the maintenance of government ma53 55
2'1
11 12
Uoorge
SECOND DISTRICT
\ViUiain Moran
chinery.
23 % 24
24
John
Henry
Fred lsley, Jr.
33.00
Philip Stilllvan
48 49
23
43
Portia
AugustaKst. M. A. McCarthy
73.SS
Kst. Dr. Gleason
Reductions Possible3'2
Ferris
29 34
Anton Baranowskl
THIRD
DISTRICT
•36 38
48 49
Gordon
32
James Van Pelt
Gordon
James Van Pelt
12.32
: United States Government expendiBordentown
34
Mutual Station
Bordentown
James Van Pelt
89.60
tures were reduced one hundred and
3a
60 « 1
Geoige
Thomas Dugyan
Prospect
Albert J&rouu
27.23
02 .63
3'5
George
Thomas Duggan
forty million dollars during the first 213
DELINQUENT 1920 PROPERTY TAX
«8
70
3S
George
Mis. Mui-y HcConnell
1 5
FIRST DISTRICT
quarter of the current fiscal, year. The 213
13 14
Portia
4>1
JacouHon & Uoldfarb Co.
9 113
Fourth & Stevens Helen Stuorwald
31.57
25 26
Feltus
41
John Hyan
recent action of bankers In calling a
9 Vi 10
Four.th & Stevens Helen Stuerwald
.
37.41
30
Feltus & Louisa P . J. Monaghan
4H
halt to unnecessary expenditures of
Fifth
Helen Stuerwald
•
-24.91
40
4'2
Li
P J.
J Monaehan
M l
Louisa
P.
4il
21 «2
14
Main
Helen Caution
64.67
New York City as prerequisite to loans
*1A
Pino
John Perrlno
27
63 55
SECOND DISTRICT
11 13
411-A
Portia
•
Itoso Holding Co.
•will roduco the cost of government In
43
48 3 4
Henry
l'"reil lsley, Jr.
34.44
14
43
Ferris
Est. Ward Perrine
44
49
Augusta.
list. M. A. McCarthy
114.SU
the country'3 metropolis, which is sec22
43
Ferris
, Jist. Ward Perrlno
Pine
Oeonge Cheeseman
59.33
35 '37
43
Gordon
Mary Schwolowitz
ond in Us expenditures to only the
23
1 4
David
Mary O'Toole
"
22,96
411 42
Leffert
Fred Isley, Sr.
4<5
Federal Government. No state In the
32
48 49
C
8
47
Pine
Est.
iMoyer Sehwolowltz
THIRD DISTRICT
60 01
35
'52
17 20
Feltus
Harvey Parlson
Union, in fact, no other government
So. Broadway
Mrs. K. Borrlen
20'3.80
79 18O
6.3
Ward
Premo Vanl
Gordon
J a m e s Van P*elt
12.G3
on tula hemisphere, spends half as
68 70
35
5'5
63
Ward
.
Frank Leonard
George
T h o m a s Duggan
08 70
35
105 6
6'5
Parker
fist.
Frank Leonard
much as this one- city. These savings
• George St. A s s e s s m e n t
143.37
15 10
5-8
Catherine
Morris Alpine
in Federal and municipal costs are only
George
Mrs. Mary McConnell
6:79
Bordentown
55
1V4 Acres
19 20
58
Catherino
Morris Alpino
George
Bordontown
Mrs. Mury MaConnel] •
78A
80 89
23 2-1
58
Catherine
Morris Alpine
the beginning of a movement needed
Georgo St. Assessment
125.0-6
36 37
58
Catherine
Morris Alpine
DELINQUENT 1927
PROPERTY
throughout the country, It we are to
Jam
e s Van Pelt TAX
91.84
40 4 1
'58
Leffert
Morris .Up I no
Frank Dunham 34.44
FIRST •lira
DISTRICT
be led out of depression into pros44
:.s
Catherine
Morris Aliplne
ll'l
64
Parker
Glrolomo Italnone ,
Amount
Street
Namo
porlty.
Block
Lot
64
143 146
Parker
Joseph Alpino
300.00
Broadway
Elian Mason & Son, Inc.
14
70
16
l'arkor
Lillian Miles
Collier -t Cedar Lawrence Polowczyk
04
70
1 VJ A c r e s
Bordentown
Jamas Van Pelt
24<1.48
Cedar St. Assessment
71
43 49
Highland
Bst. Meyer Sehwolowitz
35.31
Unless tho people can be mndo to 213
Fourth & Stevens Helen Stuerwuld
6 8
7.2
G.1 6 5
Prospect
Ethel Pearso
41,73
Fourth & Stevens Hek-n Stuerwald
1 5
reullzo that money for governmental 213
73
27 29
Highland
,
Est. AI. Schwolowitz
Fourth
William Hurlio
2 3
74
9 10
Prospect
Airs. Frank Disbrow
expenditure can como only from their
97.11
Fourth St. Assessment
74
19
Prospect
Pearl Grover
Fourth
.
William Burke
.37
own pockets at taxpayers, casting de2 Lots
Division
David Wood
Eu.oa
Fourth St. Assessment
Division
Charles Buckaiew
pressing effects on both individual ef27.811
Fifth
Helen Stuorwald
« 113
Division
Ernest Wood
144.45
Main
llolen Caution
» tt 10
fort and general business, there is an
% 4'4 4wr.
Dayton
A'lncont Hlggina
77A
48.41
Wllmot
Ki-uest Speaker
1 18 19
Imminent Ihretil. that wo umy ho forced
4'6.
Dayton
Joseph Smith
77A
SECOND DISTRICT
1 "
Bordentown
Airs, c:ntherlno Carroll
77B
to meet ocmiomlc clilllc.ultles similar lo
Henry
l-reil Isley, Jr.
38.52
»1 2-2
SO 89
Uordentown
Mrs. Frank Dunham
7SA
56.31
Diiyld
.Henry Moi-laiuk-r
27 28
those that havo so seriously handil'.4
Uordentown
Josoph Bessner
78B
58.03
David
Alary Kflly
26 GO
(17
Joseph Bessner
7'8I)
capped other countries. The question
128.40
Augusta
Hst. AI. A. .McCarthy
63 IS
ConlDgue
Joseph Bessner
78H
08 70
132.6,1
Pino
George Clu'esoman
43 41
is not primarily <mo of inorcly paring
Cathoiino
Sulllvnn *. Doinn
78C
101 ilO
Pino
Phillip I'uri-i'll
1 '2
Conlogue
SuHivnn &. Doinn
7 SO•11.1 113
government salaries or SIUIVIHK budgAugusta. St. Assessment
336,20
Conlogue
Sullivan & Dolan
TS C
117 125
Keltus
Joseph Spychula
et's, but rntlu-r of curtailing govern2/3 4
Bertram
Sullivan & Dolan
78C
126 ISO
55,77
I-Vltus St, Assessment
Catherine
Sullivan & nolan
7SD
139 .1-4'G
niont nc-th»llIeH fur which we cannot
THIRD DISTRICT
Bertram
, Sullivan it Doinn
78D
147 H4S
John
Aluyalus lloss
-nfford to pay.
Isdol
Sullivan it Dnjan
7SD
190 200
1'tB, 1 4
John St. Assessment
145.72
Cath.& lsdel
Sullivan & Dolan
7SK
•2W1
Tho Idea that money for these mountJohn
ilim-ey rni-lsi-n
iFdel
Sulllv.-ui & Dolan
78E
48 49
202 212
ing uxlnivugi'iuceH cull lid raised by folJohn .St. Assosamont
100.93
I'ino& Scott
Pivino Vnnl
08
Se. Broadwny
Alia K. Ben-ion
(leorgo
. John Cuiliver
lowing llio nloi;nn "Soak thn Hlch" Is
12
23
1 4
Ferris
Anton Uuninowski
4.2.05
Prospect
Alhert Joromo
74
36 3S
29 3-1
utterly fulliii-lous, for sudi a. policy
Gordon
.Inures
Van
Pelt
11.IH
71
33 34
48 49
Illghlnnd
Jolm Plsi-Itclio
Georuo
Airs. Mary MeConnoll .
will Hlmply vxtpi-iiiliuiln "Mm rich" nnil
78.115
68 70
. Ferris
Kst. AVaril Perrlno
DELINQUENT 1930 PROPERTY TAX
11
elltiilnnlo sotimm of revenue. It Is IIIHO
Fen-is St. Assessment
78.69
FIRST DISTRICT
lmpnrlnnt In runtlxn Unit corporate
Ferris
Kst, Wuril Peniiiu
•22
Block
Lot
Street
Name
1-Vnis St. Assessment
78.1!'J
business In Ihla country.Is In no posi•10
M
a
i
i
i
Augusta
lOst, Kerrln Flnloy
Bordentown
JIIIIU-H
Van
Pelt
65
1 W AcroH
102.72
Augusta
Alary Finley
4U
2'3 21
tion to WIIIIHIUIHI I lie OI'I'IM-IH of InikllPortia
Mori-Is AIpJuu
143 0
11')
Center & Cedar Ljuwrenee Pitlowczyk
9-4
1 2 'h 3
Prospect
Ktlii.l Penrso
83.-1 IS
03 (•">
72
nlto ndvnueoH in tux nifcy. Current
Feltus
AIlss .Theresa Price
98
31 32
Prospect .H-t. Assessment
Broadwny
Elian Alamin & Son, Inc.
earning reports rcvon! thnt fact be114
Prosopect
Mrs. FIJInk Disbroiw
. 75.00
9 10
71
Fourth it Stevens Charles Strauib
213
Prospect 'St. Assessment
yond shadow of doubt. The tnx base
Fourth & Slovens Helen Stuerwuld
1 5
31'3
Prospect
Pearl Grovel1-26.Ofl
19
74
muni bo broadened, nnd It thorofnro
Fourth St.
William Uurfio
2 3
132
Prospect St. ABsesament
108.83
Mn in
Frank Gordon
2
H3-I
Bordontown
Mrs. Frank Dunham
auoius likely Mint Congress will bo
80 89
78A
77.01
Fourth
William Burko
3
137
Foltus
Unknown
23 4 0
411
12.83
called upon lo reconsider the sales tnx,
Alain
Mary Finley
I!
126
DELINQUENT 1928 PROPERTY TAX
Alain
Wlllhun Hurko
12.1
1 2
at lonsl, as a Uunpornry measure to help
Alain '
Goorgo Thomas
133
10
FIRST
DISTRICT
'
meofa crlllrnl condition In the nnllonV
Fifth ,
Iloh'ii Stuorwald
|!2i9
8 H.1
Street
. Name
Amount
Lot
Moult
Alain
Helen Omtioii
1*6
9 H HO
fliianco.
Aususta
K»t. Ken-In Finley
69.58
1,1 21 22
-10
Wllmot
William Mastorson
20,1'
3
1
0
AugustaMary
Klnley
A3.GH
»3 iM
40
AVilmot
Krnest S-poaker
201
18'19
Hroadway
Klhis Alaaon & Son, Ino
1,02.8.60
114
Aljpino
I3st. James Huff
203
Variation in T i g e r S k i m
20.20
Fourth it Slovens Helen Stiiei-wuld
0 8
2.13
Harltan
Oseiu- Itlilni-hnrdt
205
65.59
1
&
Stevens
Helen
.stuerwuld
1 5
Xhoro Is coiiMiilurulilc difference In 213
Harltan
Allchncl llKleclol
'23
2011
(.lordon
Mil In
'143.IS
2
Conover
1-is-t. John Anilerson
n 11
206
the Bldna of tigers. Tho Bengal tiger 1H4
William Ifiirkc
Fourth
15.13
3
137
Conover
'
Theodore Saunders
11
209
W ivl l i a m llurko
Main
174.-10
1 2
hag ii short cunt of dnrk ornnge- 1.23
Conover
John riniuey
209
VJ
10
(!i orge 'I'liolnji.s
114.9..-J
Main
10
Conover
Airs. George Vjindomenler
J 0 S3 31 Vi 35
brown color with black stripes. Those
H e l e n Ktuepwnld
33.28
Fifth
0 11.3
HuriUin
Mrs. (leorge Vaiulemonter
13 I I
311
Helen l.'anUon
13.1.15
Mnln
from other purls of imlln a r e of the
9 Vk 10
Wllmot
Julius Speaker
35 10
K
01.SO
Wllmot
18 '19
Sieond
Jorry Colinora
VJ 10 .111
same color, but have longer Imlr.
Est. J a m t s Huff
4'5.38
All pi no
2-2
Airs,
lieorgo
Vandementer
54.45
1
'onover
Those farther mirth, such a s China
SECOND DISTRICT
10
st w M
40.38
Marry Forgutson
Itnrltnn
11 12
Pn-il lsley, J r .
and Mongolia, a r e not only large In 31-1
Henry
9.08
Itarllan
.Mi-H. lieorKe Vandomonter
13 II
Fred May
David
01 f.2
size, but hnve very lung suit hulr of
•lullus
Slpeaker
a
s.
1."'
11
Wllmot
'3Ti IN
Fred Lear
David
KI
14
Jerry (Connors
14 ,10 1.1
18.15
Julln Mi'IloaoiiBh
Soc-oml
David
ornngp-hrmvn wllli while flunks) and
18 20
SECOND DISTRICT
ilenry Meilunder
David
27 28
urc marked l V | | | , l.hirl; mrlpi-a.
I'hlllip f.tilllvan
Rosowoll
Andrew l-'unnun
Henry
133.10
3 1
•I'G 4 7
Mrs.
Suphla Hosflner
Henry
.
Fr.'rt ]«i(!y, Jr.
Homy
30.SO
5 4 95
Mrs. Siijihio llessner
lli'iiry
Dnvlii
Fred Lear
13 111
Vi 67 iiS
M.ur.
I'hlllp Sullivan
Ktft
Pavld
Julln .Mi-Donouig.h
IS 211
108.00
Philip Sullivan
David
Henry Aim-lander
27 28
Turtle'* Amazing l^ittnct
97.80
i
Fred Inlcy, Jr.
[lonry
I'lilllp .Sullivan
!5 41! 17
231.83
David
On tlii* shores <if Hie Amazon liven n
Bilwnrd Worthloy
.Slovens
Philip Hulllvan
'iti 42
181.60
151
David
Mary Kelly
.SleveiiH
Phllli; .Sullivan
IIKH'les of t u r t l e which liiy.s Us ITRS
2« 41
114.115
David
•ri2
J*atrU'k .Uoliafflmn
David
Kdwaril
Wortliloy
F/3
M.-l I
David
.no
fu t h e sand a few feet nlmvo I lie line
Patrick 'MIHIIIKIMM
navld
Mary K'nlly
20 '00
93.7S
luiwld
11
I'alrlck .Moimghnn
t h a t will denote hlgh-waler nl tlie time
I'atrlrli Munri- lu.n
27 10 12
290.-10
David
1 it 1 "
Mary Itynn
T':itrick
Mnim;lir/i
Pavld
27
13
I
I
170.40
David
when t h e young a r e d u e to npjieiir.
1*1. M. A. MoOarthy
1:1 .11
Itiivld
y y
27 30 31
200.110
Patrick M m h
no :u
T h e cirirs an.' hil'l weeks nliend of t h e
Kst. M. A. McCarthy
Aiunmta
]21.00
r.:i ST..
Anti.-l.t
r>3 ra
J s li K
John
27.31
II
n c l u a l rising or I'nlllm: of t h e river,
JoH<>ph
fi'7
John
J
o
i
lOfi.
2
8
in
John
<|.h
l
GS
U
!
>
Bnd In some HPIIKOMH t h e m inn? he n
Saii
h
100.S3
ni;
John
l
0
128.(lf>
inurgln of ut leant t h r e e miles In Its
IHii
Chnrlci(HPl-l(--y
n m
John
10
t-lm[iln
8M.7O
l
l
l
o
a
d
'
v
a
y
1:1
11
Dnvld
'I'lmft1hj~milllvnn
width, hut tills KirtolHe .ir hind t u r t l e
10
lit
21.20
I'M n f Kli-fst S t
David
,'lanillfil Holder
66
nuver tiiiikofi a inlsliikp, a l w a y s de
133.Ml
' ' " I - TIMIIIHIK K e n n e d y
Dnvlil
17 IK
PnvM
CU'Oi^f Thomnfl
',4 ro x
PhlHi,
Piin-.-ll
f.7,ll7
PintP
I
,
,
,
,
1
.2
Ocorae nif.efeinfl.n
positing them In n Hecurn iipol JIIMI tin;
n
fi
Mii!')i,-iri't
Hct;.noy
7
7«0
«
,
5
Hi'ondw
Knit m i
fi II
Wmplro Thniiro
r i g h t d i s t a n c e above tho line which In
J.un.-H g t i l n l a n
I''lr»t
11.Ill
ISA 1'SB
13 111
Est. Patrick Dolnney
, Honry
15<livnrd Doollnff
t e r will show t h e I1I14I1 wnler murk.
THIRD DISTRICT
3
Dnviu
Kfit. ThoinnR Kennedy
00.07
TIB. 1 4
John
' I 1'4 llfi
A l i i y s l n n ItONil
I17 W
*r
42.35
17.5.) 5
27!i3
13/31
U6.S0
74.-.1
ir.T.oO
21.20
1:'. 1«
36.SO
1103
i 11
12
23
23
23
23
24
24
32
32
31
35
12^10
11L93
lu.l
8.78
' 94.2S
7.56
li.lll
10.89
10.80
10.S9
12.10
33.15
35
35
41
41
4.1
41
4.1A
4ilA
4-3
43
43
4-5
47
52
2.8!i3
108.8
67.48
79.65
18.15
8.7S
«.47
72.00
21.18
9.04i
27.23
33.28
24.10
513
51A
55
55
58
58
58
5-8
33^28
58
5.OS
58
33.28
6-1
38.49
64
70
.70
71
Amount
72
78.S5
73
•72.60
75
76.63
75
83.53
780.60
75
77A
39.33
77A
4J2.U_
77B
84.70
78A
78B
M»!23
T8B
1-8.15
7»n
130.08
78C
18l2.fi 0
7'8C
MH.00
78C
7RD
146I20
78D
4S.91
78T)
• 67.M 78R
SI,43
78R
81.75
40.3S
12
15.13
74
4.3.35
27.23
24.20
24.18
Block
1M.0S
3*1.30
72.00
104.90
108.90
97.80
221.8II
187.05
1711.90
102isi
11.2.93
K10.88
93,78
164.33
290,40
170.-10
199.OS
127.05
66.2-4
188.GS
76.03
21.18
100.83
49.79
1'28.OS
12.10
87-1.20
25.05
27.28
133.10
39.82
31.25
33.28
2/3 4
•19 20
5 6
13 11
1 01
I Si
U)
40
9-1
98
114
213
213
2(13
132
134
137
126
1123
133
\ti'l
12'5
2011
20il
203
205
208
2011
206
209
209
210
2'111
202
1(12
8l!70
THIRD DISTRICT
1 l a i \ 1 . 1 arisen
Aluy.-i.'is lu-ss
l l a i v y I arl.-en
Mrs. K lienleu
1 :•
So. liroaduay
4
Mrs. I i lionieii
So. Urontl\v;iy
Clurl.-s .Stuerwald, lne
5 6 Pts. 7
Hoirfnitown
Ch.n-K-s 'l-row.brldBO
Frank IVnaru
63
William .Muiail
11 12
Philip Sullivan
13 '.i 2 4
John
Anton
U.u-aiiowski
2U 3 1
Vvvrlx
James Vanl'elt
48 411
n
Mutual .Station
Uordentown
Thomas iMKKan
CO 01
j
Thomas Uuugan
62 03
Alls. .Miii-y .MvConnoll
•GS 7 0
Jaoib.siui ,t lioldfurb Co.
13 .14
John Hyan
M 16
Keltus
P. .1. Munaghiin
30
Kultusft I.ouls.-i P. J. Miniughuii
40 4.2
I^oulsa
Jolm
Pi-n-iue
1 2
1'lni'
itose lloldmi.1; Co
11 13
I'lirtia
Kst. Wind 1'errliio
14
Ferris
Est. Ward Perrlne
0 0
Ferris
.Mury .Schwolowitz
35 B7
Gordon
Fred isley, Sr.
41 42
Leffcrt
Kst, Meyer Suhwolowlts
5 8
Harvty Parlseli
Pino
•17 20
Premo Vanl
Feltus
79 80
John Adams
Ward
60 Cl
F r a n k Leonard
Rordentown
lOst. Frank Leonard
53
Ward
105 6
Alorris Alpine
Parker
Alorris Alpino
1'5 .10
Catherine
Alorris Alpine
19 20
Catherine
Alorris Alpine
2;3 ** 1
Catherine
J l o r r i s Alpine
36 37
Catherino
-Morris Alpine
40 41
Leffert
C-lrolomo ltuinone
44
Catherino
Josoph Alpine
1-11
Parker
Lillian Miles
143 146
Parker
J
a m e s Van Pelt
16
Parker
Kst. .Meyer Schwolowitz
IVJ Acres
Bordentown
Ethel I'earse
4.3 49
Highland
lost. AI. Schwolowitz
«3 65
Prospect
David Wood
27 29
Highland
Charles Buekalew 2 Lots
Division
KrneKt Wood
Division
Vincent Higg-lns
JOBBPII Smith
Division
Vi ii 4'5
Mrs. Catherine Carroll
Pay ton
46
AIr«. Frank Dunham
Dayton
1 3
Josop'h Bessner
Itordeutown
Josejih Bes.sner
86 89
nordontown
Josepli BesKner
04
Bordentown
Sullivan & Dolan
07
Sullivan & Dolan
•OS 7 0
Conloisuo
Sullivan ti. Holan
104 110
Catherine
Sullivan & Dolan
|];17 125
ContoR-ne
Sullivan & Dolan
O B 13fl
Bertram
Sullivan & Dolan
139 '14.0
Catherino
Sullivan & Doinn
1147 '148
Bertram
Kulllvan & Dolan
190 200
iRdol
Premo Vanl
201
Cath.ft lsdel
John 41'ulllvor
202 312
Isdol
Albert Jeromo
Pino & Scott
23
noorg,,
36 33
Prospect
DELINQUENT 1931 PROPERTY TAX
Lot
2il 2 2
2>3 2 4
1 2 VJ 3
31 32
'A
1 5
1 5
2 3
2
3
6
1 2
10
•9 113
9 VJ 10
.
'3 6
18 .10
« 27
4'3 3 i
4.3 I I
11,1
Mi 16
33 34 >i 3 5
13 1 4
3S 40
'A .10 i l l
22
62
14
20
45 '47
4'2'35
193.00
2.98.45
105.88
18.15
81.53
27.23
4.54
97.80
15.03
98.31
23.33
27.23
77.14
163.35
30.25
15.03
45.S8
2CS.70
214.78
1.5.03
15.03
93.; 8
• 16.03
172.43
121.00
18.15
9.08
18.15
1C.10
118.10
12.10
12.10
15.03
7.56
49.40
24.20
20
26
2«
20
27
27
27'
•27
27
27
27
37
37
37
38
38
•39
48
1015
HIS
38
50
61
63
62
103
13.61
40.84
49.91
• lit.SO
B'4.45
4S.91
7.50
4'S.91
121.00
3.22
27.2.T
76.03
Amount
84.70,
90.75
8'S.70
66.55
786.50
4<2.35
8.4.70
2-1.20
H<9.23
uc'i;!
193.00
11211.00
60.«0
IIB'7.130
7C.03
07.55
418.4 0
4H'A'O
48.40
•3.35
Ii8,1n
00.50
112.10
3O.:io
21.18
»S'30
7«.'b0
1016.88
108.U0
0'4,7S
170.no
1*1.60
102.85
68,9.1
1OI1.8S
93.78
100.33
200.40
170.40
109,05
137.05
72.60
K.n
179.4S
7fl.O3
21.18
100.S3
8S.HH
WH.O.-i
871.20
laiub
41
151
52
60
9
10 12
13 'J4
30 3 1
5.3 55
67
GS 69
a
10
-16
65
66
20 ,32
3 4
13 '14
14 illO
'17 118
2/3 4
19 20
5 6
13 14
50 ¥• Gil
Ptl 3. " l 4
48 49
1 2
4
S 6 Pts. 7
22
111 '1'2
• 2 3 M 124
29 31
48 49
CO 0 1
62 63
68 7 0
13 14
2*5 2 0
2'6 '20
30
30
23.71
101.33
117.98
48,-10
21.23
60.55
76.63
94.78
1-8.15
18.11a
9.08
8.47
. 03.5.3
84.70
' 211.18
10.59
60.50
31.70
4« 42
4.0 42
MA
411A
43
43 ,
43
4fi
47
52
52
1 2
11 13
14
22
35 37
41 4 2
5 8
17 20
17 20
Pine
Portia
Ferrln
Ferris
(iorilrm
1.often
Pine
Feltus
Feltus
63
5IA
54 A
79 80
60 Gl
60 61
Ward
Uordentown
Bordentown
58
58
64
01
70
70
71
73
74
74
75
75
75
77A
77A
77B
7.8A
78B
7.8B
7'8B
78C
780
7'8-C
I-SC
78D
78D
78T)
7R15
7SB
68
1.2
74
llo«k
107
,1'5
71
39
III
11
15
21
38
39
03
d-5
•IS
Sl.iJ
77.14
r<5
105 0
15 1-1
1.9 20
23 2-1
3(i 37
40 M
44
14.1
148 146
16
V- A c r e s
4'3 49
63 05
27 29
9 10
•2 L o t s
U « 4i5
40
1 3
•ST. '89
64
67
OS 70
101 10
•M.\1D
S8.7&
Si'.s*
15.1s
08.31
77.14
103.jr.
2
U.l.\
45.3&.
42.ee.
211.7515.11.
li.lo
03.7S
16.It
172.41
121.0*
18.151G3.359.OS.
ID, 159.0&
S.OS
8.08
9.08 "
15.1*
7.58
43.3524.2»
22.»8
101.34
117.88
7S.0J27.2S
S4.78
1S.15.
18.;»
11.31
10.5T
63.53
84.70
2-1.18.
10E»
10.E»
eo.so
31.7F
40.84
49.91
3(1.50.
54.4549.91
7.5S
49.91
117.9877.11
J7.2E
Ward
Parki-r
Catherine
Catherine
Cntherlno
Catherino
I.effert
Catherine
Parker
Parker
Uordentown
Highland
Prospeet
HlRhlnnd
Trof>poct
Prospeet
Division
Division
Division
Bay ton
Dayton
ltordeiUown
rtnrdontown
Uordentown
Cnnlowuo
Cntherlne
in.
, I , ' " u ! " i l s t - Assessment
John J'errfno
Itose Holding Oo.
Est. Ward Perrine
Lst. Waril Perrlno
Alary Schwolowitz
Fred Ish.y, Sr.
Est. Ali-jer Sehwolowltz
Harvey Pnrlsen
Harvey l-'arison
Fclius St. Assessment
Premo Vanl
John Adams
John Adums
~ - - .
m * .«.-
177.6S"
43S.7J.
•210.35
JS.02
I10.02
93.15
15.02
171.2S
1-20.2C2114.72
1S.0J
162.27
2U.703.01
l«0
1 1 j|ii|[^;
-Morris Alpine
Morris Alpine
M.irrlN Alpino
Aton-ls Alpino
Afori-iK Alpine
iSlriihiino Itnlnane
JnsoiiJi Alplnn
Lillian Allies
J^amcH Van i'elt
9.?r
9.01
15.02.7.06-43.07
24.IJ*
22.54
loo.cr
• 117.1S75.1227.0+
66.11
78.1S
94.15.
18.03-.
18.01.
11.24
10.ES63.10
84.11
21.0310.5200.10.
3.1.6513.53IJ6r
49.BS-.
M.0S
54.(1949.0S7.55;
49.00m.i!>76 0.T
27.04
&!• . % ' " ' Schwolorwlt*
Etlici l\-arse
Est. M. Sdmolowltz
Airs. Frank Disbrow
i earl Grover
Pavld Wood
Charles Buckalow
Ernest Wood
Vincent Illgglns
Josoph Smith
Mrs. Cnllii-i-lno Carroll
Mrs. Frank Dunham
• Jose-pi! BpRRncr
Joseph Itessncr
Josepli Uessner
Sulllvnri & Doinn
Sullivan & Doinn
Sulllvnn & Ilolan
Hulllvnii /!.• Tlnlan
Hulllvaii & nolnn
Sullivan & Iiolah
Sullivan & Polnn
Sullivan X- nolnn
Kulllnin * Polan
Promo Vanl
Jolm Cuiliver
Alhrrt .ioronifi
Bnrtrani
Catherino
Bertram
Ifidol
filth, ft Isdol
lsdel
Pine & Scott
23
floorirn
36 33
ProHDfct
DELINQUENT STREET ASSESSMENTS
Namn
Sit root
Lot
Jolm AIiMIuIrk
Itnrlliin
3 4
John Muslin
(ieoi-Ko
71 73
Anthony flostino
HlKhland
7 9
Patrick Orlinlpy
Augusta
61 02
John .Splna
Ktookton
17
OlmrlpM ICI-PIIE
Portia
15 110
William Pailscn
Itroadway
H. r . Smith
fatherlno
57 •5 8
A. H. Kurinnn
Henry
1rtn.
Edward I'-leiulng
Davhl
113 in
Ohnrlpp Bin,nil
David
12 iijl
Ililllp Leonnrd
David
John SKfilkownhl
Ha ill an
9 10'
Wtigene l.'iirmnn
Itarltnn
JoHpph Ma.c.klol
Fcllus
27 30n
Anilrew Chertsoniar
Fl'llUH
3 1
Antlmny HnlnslowioR
FCUUB
1 1
Mild. Oalhighi'iAutfuHtn
ThomaH DftwnH
1 s
Fourth
JnmoB Flnnnlgan
liil
Fo J I th
4
Catliorhi*1 Hnranowrtkl
I'm (In
W'lt. M PrlnHohnocht
17 20
ProRpoot
4(1
A. J. Fennel
no 53
I'roBpoot
Alor Goldstein
no
Mr>i. T. .Icnnlnm
Prospect
118 71
.lamofl Van Pelt
T'rontMMit
39 4'1
John Stfrfnnslt!
Homentown
1M
CotJiir
S 6
1126 .130
139 il*6
117 111
190 200
301
202 HI 2
187.55
20ll.it
BS/J4
FIRST DISTRICT
«»Streot
Namo
Amount
Augusta
list. JCorrin Finley
84.14
Augusta
Mary Finley
90.15
Center & Cedar
Lawrence Polowczyk
85.70
Feltua
Mlaa Theresa Price
60.10
Broadway
Ellas Mason & Son, Inc.
661.10
Fourth & Stevens Charles S t r a u b
42.07Fourth & StevenH Helen Sluerwald
8
Fourth & Stevens Helen Stuerwald *
Stevens Ave Assessment
574. I f
1
Fourth St.
William Burke
"
""">n"!n'
24.04Main
Frank Gordon
14S.2S
Fourth
William Burk 0
12.02:
Alain
.Mary Finley
136.23:
Main
William Burko
192.32.
Alain
Goors« Thomas
120.20
Fifth
Helen Stuerwald
60.10
Main
Helen Oantlon
156.26
Wllmot
William Alastcraon
7«.ia
Wllmot
Ernest Speaker
67.11
Alipllli>
'
E s t . J a m e s Huff
48.08:
Ilarltan
'
Oscar Hhlnehnrdt
7«.ia
llarltan
Michael Dzleclol
49.08
Conover
E s t . John Anderson
48.0S
Conover
Est. John Anderson
Connver St. Assessment
11S.3CConover
Theodore Saunders
, 43.C7
Conover
John Bi-aney
36.06
Conover
Mrs. George Vandementer
60.10Rnrltan
Airs. George Vandementer
12. Of
Wllmot
Julius Speaker
36.0SSecond
Jerry Connors
21.04
SECOND DISTRICT
Henry
Fiud Isley, J r
36.06:
David
Fred laley
72.12
David
Frud Lear
1OG.1S
David
Julia AlcDonough
lOg.CS
David
Henry Alerlander
94.15
Henry
Philip Sullivan
220.36.
Henry
Mrs. Sophia Bessner
186.3!'
Henry
Airs. Sophie Bessner
176.7S>
Steveiis
Phillip Sullivan
180.30
Stevens
Philip Sullivan
102.1T
David
Fivd Isk.y, J r .
112.1S
David
Echvard Worthley
106.17
David
Alary Kelly
93.15
David
-Patrii-k Alonnghan
159.2S
David
Patrick Alonaghan
2S8.IS
David
Patrlc* Alonaghan
H9.2S
D'avld
Alary Ityan
19S.2S
Augusta
Est. Af. A. McCarthy
126.01
Augusta
Patrick Alonaghan
72.12
Angela Quatrocci
181.30'
John
Josiph Sraga
75.12
John
Joseph Sr.iKa
178.29John
Charles Hurley
76.1Z
David
Timothy Sullivan
11.0J
David
Samuel Reiner
100.1S.
David
George Tliomns
82.1!.
• Pin,.
George Cheesoninn
127.01
Broadway
Empire Theatre
8«5.4«
First
Est. Patrick Delaney
87.14.
Henry
Edward Doollng
27.04
, David
Est. Tliomns Kennedy
132.22
Feltus
Joseph Spychaltt
79.1S
Mnin
Anna -AI^Keon .
18.09Feltun
Margnrct Delanpy
78. IS
Stockton
Est. Patrick Anderson
81.H:
THIRD DISTRICT
Georgo
*
Hinvey I'anaen
80.99John
Aloynius HOSK
"6.6S
John
. Harvey Parfaen
84.14.
So. Broadway
Airs. is. Berrien
48.07
Airs. 13. Borrion
So. Broadway
Charles Stuerwald, Inc.
iiordentcnvn
4»
d i a r i e s Tiuwibridgo
Ikirdeutown
105.1T
William 'Aloran
George
83.14.
Philip Sullivan
John
27.04.
Anton Buranowskl
Ferris
97.1U.
James \ r au Pelt
Gordon
.Mutual Station
15.02:
Bordentown
Thomas I Hiegun
97.C6-Tlionuu Dut'gan
27.04
George
.Airs Alary MuCounell
27.04.
JntHilisun & t;oldfarl> Co
57.63.
Portia
John Hyan
163.35
Feltua
30.2J.
•I" 1 '" "»•«". Foltus St. Imp,
Feltus
268. -It)
Feltus & LouiBn P.1 .1. Alonaghan
15.02:
I
.
J.
Aionaghan
Foltus & Louisa
231.ST
I'. J. A'lonaghan1"01113* S t a - I r
Louisa
45.07
Luul&a
I'. J. Alonaghan
4-1
41
58
58
58
79.6J
39.39
7«&
Sl.GS
Anna AlcKeon
A I a r ; ; u n l Helaney
E s t . Patrifli AiKlerson
4S VJ
; i'7 58
87.58
77.14
Stl.75
I'CKH.H
50 VJ
I'ts. 1
2^
61
13
18
30.2S
Felt u A
Main
Tear
1925
19,20
1022
1992
1,121
1(K2
19 IS
•mi
1020
111.24
WI24
19S4
92«
1020
1D30
1*27
1927
Ami.
327 ".;•
M.7«
21.87
3S.P0-
0
8.12
47.19
Hfl.iG
I4is.no>
28.84
270.82
GTiO.-ilt
as.no
21,7-JU S . -II
321.12
4 :',«:>
no.su
191.10
37 S I
19S7
inn
1437
1927
1»2T •i8H,7ir
19M: 114.7«
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
f RIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932.
PAGE NINE
Mrs. J. McComb, spent F r i d a y a t nig-ht is recovering rapidly from hisi
the home of he rfather, Peter Kloss injuries.
:
! and sinter Kose of Lyndhurst.
Mrs. Margaret
Houliday,
Mrs. :
I Mrs. Julia Ayres of Lincoln Av;., Fred Griffith and Mrs. William Hil-.i Following a short Him:."* Britton
i entertained her daughter and son in ton, visited Mrs. A. J . Martin of Or-; II. Hendrickson, -43 year? of aire,
—"—
. ! law, and Mrs. Jack Gavin of Ii-ving- chard avenue, convalescing at th? died at his home ;!72 Highland St.,
on Sunday.
To raise money for the kiddies ; t o | | o v c r l n e w c , e ij e n j #
Kearney Hospital, recently.
The funeral services were held on
C h r i s t m a s fund, a juvenile minstrel;
1Iiss
When the election of officers of Wednesday from his late residence
•was held in F i r e House No. 1 Friday j
/ • Emery, formerly of New
at
2::!0 with the Rev. A. C. Polhemus
;lv
C
a s t a
n U
ller resl
Order
a n d Saturday e v e n i n g under the di-l " ™ . ™ » - ' ! .
^
I>
" Benjamin Franklin Chapter
of the Mathodist Episcopal Church
..
, f,
t ir
1
4 -deuce on Woodbine Ave.
of DcMolay of IrviriKton, was held officiating. Interment was in Christ
reetion of the nParent-Teacher A.;_^___
soeiation.
Mr. and Mrs. James Queen, and recently, Edward S. Tun-ill of Ely Church Cemetery under the direction
d
M]S_
William Mursell, who directed the M
John
Sullivan, of Avenue, was elected to the office of of Undertaker Robert P. Mason.
show also acted as interim-tor. End Kearney,
were
recent visitors at the scribe.
Besides his mother, Lillian, the
Keary
LAURENCE HARBOR
HAPPENINGS
Britton H. Hendrickson
men were Ernest Van Sant, Jr., I home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold HolMr. and Mrs. Edward Terrill, Ann
(Bones); Oscar Gohmert (Pick), I linger, of JliJIcrest Ave.
George Muhler (Ruhfus), Junior! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baum, Sr., of and Edna Stager, Alice and VirOchsner ([Snowball) HowardWilliam
Mull-jI B l .0 0 k a i d e . a v e ' entertained a num- ginia Terrill, Arthur Skclls, Stephen
ler (George Washington), William,
b(M
Qf
fj iemh
at thei'r shore rcsi- Thomore, Steward Terrill, Theodore
Hutchinson (Kastus).
i deuce over the week end.
Armstrong and son Theodore Jr:,
Specialty chorus numbers were
F. D. Fenner, of Arbutus Way, will spend the week end at Lake New
given by Ernest Van Zantlt, who
Tendered "Potatoes Are Cheaper" struck by an auto last Thursday, York.
and. "All American Girl;" Jcanette
Houliday, sang "I Get The Blues
' When It Eains" and "Tell Tale." Ada
Silverman, sang "Don't Be Like I
That," Outstanding among the specialty numbers were several numbers
on the Dulcumer by Carol Baum
who was accompanied by her father
. «• the guitar.
Other members of the cast who
-Tendered selections were Lo'retta
Mursell, Tom Hutchinson, Howard
• Muhler, Helen' Berducki, Madeline
Freeman, Betty Menzies, Mildred
Gunn, Ethel Zahn, Edward Hutchinson, Dot McComb and Dot Buckley. William Hutchinson gave a specialty number "St. Louis Blues."
Members of the chorus, which contributed measurably to the success Rates for advertisements in this column: All advertisements under thU
of the minstrel were: Dot Buckley, heading, 5 cents per line; minimum charge SBc for one insertion; minimum
Dot McComb, Loretta Mursell, Rob- charge 25 cents on repent advertisements. "Help Wanted", "Lost and
• n-t Thomas, William Van Zandt, Flo Found", and "For Rent" advertisements, payable in advance.
Malcheski, Williard Malchp.ski, John
•Barry, Ada Silverman, Ethel Silverman, Joanette Houliday, Catherine
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS
AUTO BRAKE SERVICE
Houliday, Madeline Freeman, William La Brie, Thomas Hutchinson,
T3dwa-rd Hutchinson, Helen Berdcski VUTO BRAKE AND WHEEL SER FOR RENT: Apartment on Borden-,
Mildred Gunn, Ethel Zahn, Tony
town Ave. Six rooms, all improveVICE, INC. .Brakes adjusted an
Grlmaldi, Jennie Grimaldi, Norman
ments. Inquire 244 Henry Streot.
relined. Wheel aligning. Axle
Thomas, Walter Thomas, Robert Vun
11-18-tf
straightened.
Tire Vulcanizing,
2an<lt, Betty Mensies. The chorus
168 New Brunswick Avonue, Perth
"was attired in costumes of.red and
Amboy, N. J. Tel. P. A. 168.
FLAT FOR RENT: Four large'and
-white.
Iighlt rooms, pantry, sun parlor,
7-17-13t
The production was received with
garret, cellar and garage. All lat•such favor that it is understood reeet improvements. All busses stop
in front of door. Rental reasonable.
quests have been received from sevAUTO TOPS
Address G29 Bordentown avenue.
eral nearby communities to repent
Apply" Alpine, samo address. 11-18
the show in those sections in the near
Juture,
'
\UTO TOPS—Made and repaired.
J. P. Johnson, 165 New Brunswick APARTMENT For Rent: 6 rooms
'The attendance banner ini the
Ave., Perth Amboy. Tel. 1067 P.
and bath, all improvements. Apply
A.
7-3-t
"Laurence Harbor Public School was
Dolan, 308 Henry st.
11-18-tf
again won by Mrs. Oarhart's room,
ifor the month of November with an
•average of 95.1%.
AUTO WRECKING
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, all imThe average for the other rooms
provements. Located in nice resiis as follows: Miss Hoffman's, 93.3;
dential section. Reasonable rent.
"Mr.. Van Sant's, 92.5; Miss Collins, '. AMBOY AUTO WRECKING—Abe Also
furnished rooms. Inquire 339
Korb, Prop. Used Parts for Al
86.2. .
Main
sltreet or telephone 586.,
Late
Model Cars—Tires
and
Pupils with perfect attendance Tubes.
10-28-tf
Scott Avenue and Highduring the month are:
way No. 4, Tel! South Amboy 802.
Grades 6-7-8: Ernest Van Sant,
7-10-I3t'
FOR RENT: Throe apartments.
teacher. Walter Frarra, Edward Hut5 rooms each and bath, steam heat,
chinson, Norman Thomas, Walter
all improvements; all large, light
TRUCKING-rSTORAGE
Thomas, Ernest Van Sant, Jr., Wilrooms; also two garages. Apply R.
liam Van Sant, Margaret Marks,
Weldon,, 262 John St., South AmBetty Menzies,.Lauretta Mursell, Es9-2-3t.
telle Silverman, Mary Towney, Ethel CEPPERS STORAGE—Modern stor- boy.
'Zohn, Madeline Freeman, Elvera age warehouse. Local and long dis
tance moving. Used furniture for
Imkemeier, Mae Aspinall.
FOR RENT—Modern apartment,
• Grades 3-3-5: Miss E. M. Car- sale.
six rooms, tile hath, showers, heat
WE
CAN
SAVE
YOU
MONEY
hart's room: Sabby Ddairo, Lucy
and . hot water furnished. Ready
284-286
State
St.,
Perth
Amboy.
Danstelli, Astrid Franzon, Catherine
for occupancy about November 1st.
Phone
P.
A.
4—2318.
12-11-tf
Houlday, Mildred Lynch, Elsie Mar,Apply 229 Henry St. or South
cjni, Mildred Marks, Alice Massom,
Amboy Construction Company.
Mary Miassom, Ada ,Silverman, Har8-26-tf
old Anderson, Armand Barbetta, Del- LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANING
mar Claus, John Di Poalo, Pet u r
Di Sciullo, Dominiok Di Sciullo, Dan- SPECIAL PRICES on Dry Cleaning APARTMENT FOR RENT—Five
ny Feriante, Alvar Franzon, Thonins and Fall Remodeling. Try U3 for
rooms and bath, all improvements.
Hutchinson, Danny Mancini, Philip specialized tailoring, expert work- Newly decorated and conveniently
manship and guaranteed satisfact- located. Heat furnished. Apply
Salvaggio, Robert Thomas.
S. Fox, 52 Smith st., Perth
Grade 2: Miss Hoffman's room. ion.
146 Henry St.
6-3-tf
Amboy.
'
12-2-4t
Robert Hilton, Norman Griffith,
Jack Renwick, William Mursell, Robert McVcagh, Elveirn De Mattio, OUR SPECIALTY, Shirts and CoV 'LAT TO RENT: Five rooms, all
improvements. Heat furnished;
Tola Atdare, Betty Jane Fairfleld,
lars laundered; ladies and gents $25 iper month. Inquire 115 John
Peggy Buckley, Ruth Thomas, Doris garments dry cleaned. Prices very
street.
8-9-tf
Zahn, Helen Wegener, Grace Towney. reasonable.
PERTH AMBOY
First Grade: Miss E. M, Collins,
HAND LAUNDRY AND DRY
teacher. Kenneth Bartlett, Louis FerCLEANERS, 315 Maple Street, FOR RENT: Flat at 729 Borden
rnnte, Carl Lauor, Leo Muro, Albert
town Avenue. Five Rooms,- Sun
Perth Amboy, Tel. P. A. 2060.
Hosota, William Freeman. John Vnn
Parlor and all improvements. Rent
10-2^-tf
Reasonable, inquire Sam Lerner,
Snnt, Thomas Houlday, Ira Jordon,
next door.
11-11-tf*
Theresn Di Mnttio, Alice Franzson,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mary Mancini, Gertrude Mursell.
The entertainment1 committee of
tho Laurence Harbor Democratic
Club held n. special meeting Friday
evening, when plans wore made for
•n monster masquerade nnd civic ball
to bo held on New Years Eve at the
Ciisino,
Frwl ScliuKz, chairman of the entertainment committee appointed the
following members on, the committee''Guest coinmlUeo: C. A. Wall, Erne«t
Oi-ob, William F. Ohn.siimn, Al. Houliday, Terry Lorichnrl, Walter StneKj>r. A J. Barry. Mrs. J. Silverman,
Mrs. Mnrjrnrot Iloulldny, Mrs. Gladys Biirlmv. RefToshnieul committee:
fitly Knlor, Howard Harris, Walter
i'nrley, ,Tohn Crummy, Lloyd Torrv
FOR RENT—HOMES
FOR SALE:—2 Family Apartment
well located. In good condition. All
improvements. Well located. Inquire
South Amboy Trust Co.
6-1-tf •
SITUATION WANTED
YOUNG WIDOW, would like posi- 'OR RENT: Bung-alow, on ^Portia
Street, 0 rooms, sun parlor, nnd
tion as housekeeper in motherless
all improvements. Apply Thomson
family, or small adult family. Will
3(»
Portia Street.
12-9-lt
sleep in. Write to Mrs. Margaret
Widmalpr, Pinewood Ave., West
Keansburg, Care of Deiker. 11-18 'OR RENT: 6 room house, with
bath nnd all improvements. Inquire
2.12 Henry St.
12-2-tf
AWNINGS—SHADES
rH
rRl
S /ryy ' 'MMrH
""IHnwr!
w
f B S/
MM iWilliam
Mount
M '' '""IHnwr!
CCinv
i
am Mount.
Mrs.
Koh- AMBOY SHADE AND AWNING CO.
loi'. Mrs. Fred Schuitz,
It wits IIIRO decided at the meeting
to abandon the montWy card pnrtv
for December, due to the fact that
tire members are using nil available
time to ninkc this New Years Party
a phenomenal success.
Flats and Apartments to Rent
ohnson, 824 Main St., Phone 21.
8-18-tt
House and Store Awnings, Window shades. Best materials. Reasonable cost. 285 Elm St., Porth
Amboy. Tel. 829 P. A.
8-10-tf
OR RENT, 404 Washington street.
Six rooms and bath, a i r improvements. Hardwood floors. Newly
decorated throughout. Combination
coal and gas range. Plenty of closet room, inquire of Charles Safrnn.
10-20-tf
Early Perfumes
Can but Doesn't
Perfume made from iiroiuutlc woods
A scientist says a mosquito can llj
14 hours without alighting. But It was a toilet accessory of the well'
groomed woman 4,0(10 years ago.
Following a short illness, Mrs. seldom doe*.
Agnes Sphala. IS, of Foltus street,
died at her home Thursday night.
The funeral took place on Monday
with a mass of requiem celebrated at f••••••••••••••••••••••••BBHH••••••••••!
Sacred Heart Church at 9:H0. Interment was in Sacred Heart Cemetery.
Besides her husband, the deceased
is --urvived by a brother Frank, of
Splitvvood, four barrels
$1.00
this city, and Joseph of Philadelphia;
Block Wood, Sidewalk Delivery
$1.50 per load
two sisters Elly and Dora Wojtush,
of this citv.
SPHALA
WOOD FOR SALE
leceased is survived by six sisters,
Disappointing
Mrs. John MacDowell, Mrs. Hattie
other afternoon « child went
Hend/iekson, Mrs. Stacy Bloodgood, to The
niuvies nnd returned looking
Mrs. Mahlon Horner, Mrs. Charles less the
tlmn plenseil. H I T mother nsked
Agan and Miss Helen Hendrickson. her nlmut
It. Was the picture pood?
One brother Edward, also survives
"J't>rf<>i:|]y tel-rilile," snid the fhlld.
SubwrJUe to (1,0 ritlun—Get the r*ol nevv. "1 could lianily sit thr.ni'rh the second porfnrmsuicn."
Either Pine or Oak Can Be Furnished
MARTIN WIATER
400 HENRY STREET
Telephone 671
Listen to Wise Old Santa:
9933
« u
e
ow/
D
O YOU KNOW that saving mone^ the
Christmas Savings Club way is the
easiest way of saving? It is for this reason:
You have a stipulated sum to deposit each
week, and naturally you make allowances
for that in figuring your budget, while you,
are riot allowed to withdraw any part of it
for one whole year. Santa knows that for
a happy Christmas at least one Christmas
Savings account is' necessary. He knows
too, for he's been around.
FOR SALE
Many Laurence Marlim- ,,,1(j j j e w .
nrk younger set members were in at- '•(»!,". P.\L3—Axminster Rug, 3120
8x10, in splendid condition.
Intendance nt the Beth Abraham'Temquire 210 Church St.
' 12-2-tf
ple in Newark Sunday, whore Hurry
HotPieks nnd his Laurence Harbor
•Orchestra opened the winter mason.
SPECIAL PRICES in Men's Suits.
Five dollars. Guaranteed fineat
The regular monthly meeting of
the Laurence Harbor Parent Teach- quality and workmanship. S. Fox,
ers Association took plnce Monday 62 Smith street, near High, Porth
12-2-4t
evening. The Rev. Stuart. L. Ritz, Amboy.
pnstor of the Laurence Harbor community Church nnd Frank Lloyd, of
CANARIES FOR SALE
Mnfnivnn were Die speakers.
OR RENT:—House, 7 rooms, all
imrmiTCments. Inquire Briggs Garage, Broadway and Muin st. 10-10tf
OR RENT, 5 room house part improvements. Inquire 242 Henry
St.
10-7-tf
'OR RENT—B room single house
on Augusta St., near Broadway.
All improvements. P. J.Monaghnn,
208 David St.
9-30-lf
Fire Company No. 1 will hold n GOLDEN CHOPPERS. Guaranteed
HOUSE FOR BENT: 7 rooms, all
card party tonight in tho headquarSingers.
Inquire nt 312 John
improvements, at 828 Church st.
ters. This party was originally sch- St.
ll-2E-4t
Also 3 room apartment at 228
eduled for November 11 nnd turkeys
Church st., nil improvements. Inpurchased for that dale will be good
quire
Mrs. H. E. Stratton, 228
for this nffnir.
CANARIRS for ijale. Manchester
5-13-tf*
White Cinnamon. $1.00 and up. Church St.
Mi«.s Rose Colcmnn or Dnyview
Call nt 231 Elm Street, Borjren
Drive has ostn liRhrtj a new residence Hill.
12-9-21
In Newark.
MONEY TO LOAN
• Joseph Buckley, of Morrow Place,
FORECLOSURE SALE
is convelacing n' the Jersey City 0 rtoum Huuao and Bntli, all ImMONEY TO LOAN on bond and
Hospital.
pi-ovmucnlii. Prico ftnd teri*** lire mortgage In nums of $100, $200, $.'100
{400, $500 and up to $10,000. Office
Mrs. Olgn Wall, Imut'onco ITmlio"
HElit
hourn from 8:20 a. in. to 8:20 p. in.
postmistress, nttondod n mooting o."
'FREDERICK ff. LEAI
Wednesdays nnd Sntnrdayr from
ilio Central Now Jersey Voslmnflteni'
8:20 n. m. to (J p. m. Inquire Jonri A.
A»soclntion, held nt the F.lks Clnli
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
In Lftkewood rocexit.lv.
210 GEORGE STOEET
Lovely, TruHt Company Building.
CHRISTMAS CLUB
South Amboy Trust Co.,
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
i - p
•-'••
FRIDAY, DECEHBlin.
SACRED HEARTS BUCKS ARE NOW ST. MARYS BRUSHES
UNABLE TO BREAK MILES AHEAD IN ASIDE ST. PETER'S
IN RUSH FOR CUP
THROUGH FOR WINj BASKETBALL LOOP
Last Quarter Jinx Again Up-j fake First
Catholic Jersey City Boys Cause Blue &
in
sets Hearts as Long Branch
Gold Little Trouble.
Club League at Expense of
Wins.
Nash Team—Fords Also Win Flashing an offensive drive which
Unable to shake off the last quar-
went on for four periods without a
ter jinx which has been costing them
LEAGUE STANDING
let-up, Charlie Eppinger's Blue and
games since the opening of
the
seaW
P.C
Gold basketball tossers rang up
son, Frank
Zd'aniewiez1 Sacred Buicks .
2
1000 their fourth straight victory in JerHearts lost another game on Satur- Nash
1
500 sey City on Tuesday night, the vicday nijfht, bowing before a fast Fords
1
500 tims being the much-feared St. PetLong Branch club by a count of 39- Auburns
0
000 er's Prep outfit. The final score, 4135. The locals led the' Moninouth
Class will always tell! That's why 12 indicates that the locals were
county outfit until the closing min- the Buick club in the Catholic Club never in danger.
utes of play, and then lapsed into league is now resting comfortably
The defense formations also worka coma to fall behind at the whistle. ithank you, in first place. 39-23, the
to perfection, as the Hague City
Running up an eight point lead in score was, with the leaders easily ed
scored only twice from the
the first quarter, the Hearts looked piling up a win over the Nash boys. combine
one of the two-pointers being
like they had at last hit their stride, The Fords also came through on field,
made
in
the closing seconds of play.
J>ut the victors ended up with a Tuesday night with a victory over At half time
score was 24-2 and
dash which could not be denied. And the holders of the celler position, the at the end ofthe
the third quarter the
the Hearts lost another. This seems Auburns, by a count of 31-25.
locals led by a count of 30-6. Until
to be the general trend of the season
last session the Peter's team had
and the locals are fighting hard IO The Fords took the decision in ex- the
not
scored from the field.
tra
period
play
by
tossing
in
six
break it.
points to none for the tired Auburns.
Tuesday's victory indicates that
Johnny Zdaniewicz and Horse Jan- This contest was the more thrilling
'Icowski gathered twenty-seven points of the two, tho Buicks being so far the locals can step along in the best
between them, but meanwhile, tho ahead that at times they slowed their of company on the courts of the
state. Eppie is now priming the boys
score shows, the home team was ad-pace down to a walk.
for the crucial test, the battle with
ding counts also, with every member
St. Benedicts of Newark on Dec. 16.
Continuing
his
streak
of
"luck,"
of the squad contributing a share.
Hendrickson, with five baskets and the "Great McDonnell" garnered A win over Prof. Blood's charges
two fouls, led the attack of the win-seventeen points to take scoring hon- would place the locals at the head of
ors for the evening. However the the state slate.
ners,
of the "Great" was mainly In a preliminary fray the St.
The Hearts will again resume their success
due to excellent team work by his Mary's Reserves took over the St.
homo stand on December 29th, with lteanMnat©3,
and the law of aver- Peter's Reserves by a score of 31-18.
a team determined to perform liko
which usually allows seventeen Eddie Powers led the attack with
the teams of past years. The boys ages
points
out
of
three hundred "shots." thirteen points.
will hold many workouts in prepar- "Chesty" Powers,
is rapidly St. Mary's (41)
G
ation and arc out to redeem the lost rounding into form who
for the Junior White, f
:.. 0
jrrcstlge, Mentor Zdaniewicz has ar- Prom, managed to make
eight points Fleming, f
..
3
ranged to present the best of talent much to the amazement
of the Budniak, f
to tho fans of the city and will also throngs.
... 1
secure the services of an eight piece
J. O'Neil, c
... 2
orchestra, the California Collegians, "Simon Legree" Gelsinon was tho Nebus,
- 0
who have a reputation rivalling the driving force in tho Ford attack Henaberger, g
3
beat in the state,
with eleven points and Mike Nolan Jankowski, g
6
assisted in the finale with ten coun- Quinn, g
2
ters. For the losers Kovelcski scored
nine points and Koch eight points.
17
The league will see action ngain next
St. Peters (12)
G
week, as scheduled. The Buicks were G. O'Ncll, f
.'.
0
a hit handicapped by the absence of joyle, 1
their star player, and with his posi- Kenny, f
1
tive apr/sntrnnce next week should Walker, f
;:
0
be a sure winner.
Keegan, e
, ff
Buicka (37)
G F T Rooney, c
0
Catholic Club Noses out Knights Powers, f
King, g
'.... 1
4
—Hearts Find Alumni Easy. Dwyer,
Cassidy, g
0
Q
f
0
S. Ryan, c '
5
The city basketball league opened Sullivan, g
2
8 12
1
up on Wednesday evening and even Fitzmorris, g
Referee Zatts.
o
the most critical could not ask for a McDonnell, g
,.;
6
more auspicious occasion.
Shortly after eight, Mayor-eleit
CARDINALS WIN MATCH
16
Charles T. Mason walked out to the
(22)
G
FROM NIGHT HAWKS
center of the floor with the ball, and Nash
Casey, f
0
as. center Ryan of the Knights of Gadomovltz,
f
1
Tuesday
night the Cardinals
Columbus and center Ryan of the
f
1
came out victorious over the Night
Catholic Club waited for the throw, Lucitt,
Coan,
f
0
Hawks, when they grabbed off two
lifted the ball into the air and the T R,
3
race was on.
T. Ryan,
games out of three. The scores:
• 1
CARDINALS
The opener, between the Catholic Gelsinon, g
Nichol
211 214
Club and the Knights might have Coakley, g
l
Rehfuss
202 172
been rehearsed. It contained every- Flanigan, g
2
Ruszela
•'
.' 160 189
thing necessary for an opener, even
189 134
9 5 23 Russell
going, into two extra periods before
Referee—
Newmark.
Poulson
168 191
it. could be decided upon whose head
Fords (31)
.
G
the crown should rest.
939
9611
y, f
22
Neither team had a thing on the Kelly,
F G
li
NIGHT HAWKS
Gelsinon,
f
5
other during the first quarter and F.
126
j
1
Morris3
152
they came to the end of the period Harrigan, c
190
Stivers
; :
.'. 171
with the Catholic Club but one point Mlanion, g
:
i
.224
171
ahead, the score 4-3. In the second Nolan, g
Popp
4
193
Jensen
169
quaflter the Knights lifted themsel192
18
ves up and by the end of the period
Clayton
198
:
Auburna
(2B)
G
• were leading 13-8. The Knights main,
i
960 925
tained their lead through the thir<J McCloud, f
2
quarter and went into the final per- Carroll,' f
Kosh,
c
,
3
iod with the score in their favor 16OARD OF THANKS
Koveleski, g
4
14.
I wish to take this means of thankCampion, g
,
,
1
The Catholic Club went into the
ing those who were instrumental in
fourth-quarter determined to become
• - - . • ' •
.11
a
2 5 electing me Second Assistant Chief of
masters of the situation and passed
Referees: S. Ryan, Colucci. Scorer: the South Amboy Fire Department.
the Knights early in the quarter John
Jerry A. Connors.
Cleary.
, , lkj :
' and were leading 20-16 with but a
minute and a half to go when Monnghan heaved in two from the floor to
set the score at twenty all,
In the extra period Hank Gelsinon
arched a neat one in to put the Catholic Club in the lead; A second
I»ter Monaghan with a similar performance brought the score back to
a tie. Cleary's goal from mid-floor
swung the score back in favor of the
Knights and a second before the
whistle Buhnan threw one in to end
the extra period in a 24 all tie.
In'the" second extra period "Hank"
Gelsinon again parted the shreds for
a two" pointer and a second later
Toys of all kinds, such as
Bullman did likewise while the Cayou have never seen betholic Club boya hold the Knights
scorolcss ending the game with the
fore. A line of attractive
score 28-24,
• .. • 'Catholic Club
G \F
presents for every memNolan, f
ber of the family at pricBulmnn, f
T, Ryan, c ..,.
es almost unbelieVeable.
J . Kosh, c
Vandovyecr, g
Come and bring the kidG> Cielsinnn, g
TVo Extra Period
Game Marks Opening
of City Court Loop
Christmas
Is Just Around the Corner
We have received our entire Christmas stock and it
is now on display. There are gifts for men, women and
children to fit every pocketbook.
Come in and inspect this exceptional merchandise
while the stock is complete. A small deposit will secure
any gift for Christmas.
Santa Glaus
Will be here next Tuesday
From 2 to 5 P. M.
BRING THE CHILDREN
Big Surprise Packages
- - 10c and 25c
Tenenbaum's Dept. Store
Known for Good Value, Low Prices
and Reliable Merchandise
110 'SOUTH BROADWAY
PHONE 511
We give and redeem S & H Green Stamps
••
OPPENHEIM'S
10
QflV.nls: Phillips, Umpire
nnn, Kefneo,
In the second frame between the
Sacred Hearts and the Alumni, tho
iformor found the going easy except
• in tho final quarter when the Alum• ni took u Bpunt and showed n brand
• of ball greatly improved from thut
'in tho previous qquarters. Their best
efforts however wore not good enough
to ondnnjjur tho chances of the product of the Sacred Heart court tenm
machine.
, <
Ending tho first quarter ,tho Hearts
were lending by two points 6-4. In
the necnud qunrter they added twelve
while the Alumni annexed three. At
thb ond of tho third quarter tho
Hearts held a lead of fifteen points
_wlth the score 25-10. Tho final score
wns 35-26. The scores.
,
Alumni
O F tl
Check, f
2 2 8
Rose, f
;
1 0 2
Atfplogato,
0 0 0
Allen, c
4 0 8
Shsppnrd, g
0 0 0
Kurtz, IT
1 0
2
Peterson
,... 4 0 8
HIOKOK
Belt
Fitted In null
tray box.
. Easily
worth more
At Actual Coot—
$3 ALL-WOOL TUETLE NECK
SWEATERS
1.77
HANDMADE
SILK LINED
TIES
(Me Valne
Slippers
A MiraoleValne!
Sacred Hearts
A,, Urban Ik,
H'i'ankowski,
Jankowfllci, f
Shnro, f ....
Nebus, c
Bnranowskl,
Pohl, pf
S. Urbnnskl, (
Jaslcowialc, g
S. Sharo, g ..
12
G
.. 4
2
. 3
. 0
. 0
. 3
. 1
1
.. 2
.. 0
. 1
17
We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of
LADIES' SILK DRESSES
Which Formerly Sold For As High As $5.95 For
$1 .99
$1.S0 Silk
SCARFS
1.38
Ladies and Gents Tailor
"We Feature Quality"
143 If. Broadway
1 36
Tel. 466
Large Jersey FRESH HAMS, pound
Gift Values!
Beg-. $1.50
•5.00 '
Galmrdlno
Raincoats . .
or sm-iiif tmv
flolli. In grey
nnd tun.
$1.87
S2.UJ5
Ail-Wool
Vest* . . .
$138 "
•4.US Flannel
Smoking .
$2-58
Windbreikers
•4.R5 D o u n j
•flannel
Knlxvi . . . . .
$|.lir
/.l|>|ier
front —
wondi'r value.
fj.«7
Felt Hats
In novelty styles, lapel
and slip-on models,
fast color broadcloth.
94c
Collar attached and with
collars to match —broadcloths, woven madras and
Kngllsh tabs — solids and
Itrltlsh strlpings. ftlzes
I.1H to 18.
A Sale That You
Will Never Forget!
S5c Shorts
and
Shirts
$5 Military 55c Rayon •
and Travel Shirts and
Sets
Shorts . . . : ,.
Box of g
llncu initial
handkerchiefs ,
96 Radium
Brnsh, comb Silk
a n d razor Shirts . . . . . . . .
sets — in at- «2.05
tractive
Sateen
CMOS.
Pnjamaa . . . . .
10c
Fresh Jersey PORE LOINS, pound
10c
GENUINE SPRING LEGS OF LAMB, lb.
20c
RUMP OF MILK FED VEAL, lb
18c
FRESH SMOKED HAMS, whole or half, Ib...l2c
Fresh JERSEY HAM, 8 to 12 lb. avg.,,lb.......lie
Allentown SAUSAGE, with blue label on, lb. 18c
FRESH JERSEY PORK SHOULDERS, lb.
9c
FRESH FLAT SPARE RIBS, lb
10c
PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE, pound
10c
FRESH CHOPPED HAMBURGER, 3 lbs. _ ^ 5 c
i \ r si
<\iurit
4M
Sdiisatlnnal!
FIOBKIN
SUEDE
CAPESKIN
1.38
Table out to fif better
and Milk "tltchrd in ivIMIr-
GIFT
HINTS
' A 8nptr-ifale!
$8.05 and $3.60
MAMAS
15c
5C
Amazing
Value!
39c French
Lisle and Silk
nnd ,Wnol
Ti«. Hacks
(Iflr
Brush Setn
H4r
Our greatest value in
10 years — All are
silk lined. In all new
s h a p e s and shade*
popular tills senson,
Selection of rich
pul Corns and in
Mil colam — full
ivliltli anil length.
. 176
SMITH
STREET
PERTH
AMBOY
F. GOLDSMITH
SAUER KRAUT, pound
Worth »U.
With leather
heels.
SHIRTS
OPPORTUNITY
SELECTED FRANKFURTERS, pound
That Wili Slock (he Town
10.00 •
Navy' ' \ .
Wlmlhrejikm
12c
ALLENTOWN SLICED BACON, V2 lb. pkg.....8c
Gift Values
9S:»5 All-Wool
Coat
Sweaters
9c
BROILERSor ROASTING CHICKENS, lb.._..15c
90.00 Bilk
Jncqunrd
Rohes . . -
LEATHER
Regular
•1.85 to
$1.05
HERE'S A WONDERFUL
LOOSE SAUSAGE, our own make, l b . . . .
Hundreds to Vhnose from
Next to Post Office
You Want To Save Money?
FRESH FLAT SPARE RIBS, pound.,.......!
BUY MEN'S GIFTS IN A MAN'S STORE
5c-10c-25c STORE
106 S. Broadway
Save on Quality Meats Today and Every Day
By Dealing at BurkanPs Market
j conditions with the greatest value-demonstration just when «vury ones ituiu^iita arc
turned to Christmas gift buying..;Sacrificing co^ts and profits.. .featuring best known quality
merchandise of highest repute.. .BUY NOW \ftills- elections »rc complete—get your share of
these amazing Pre-Clirlstmas savings.
Knights of Columbus
McDonald,-f
DowliiiR, f
Telephone 803
NOWS THE
TIME TO
BUY
At OPPEU'S
Sullivan, f
S. llynn, e
H. Leonard, S
Cloary, g
Monutrlinn, ...;.'
MEAT AND PRODUCE MARKET
170 NORTH BROADWAY
for MENSensational!
TOYLAND ISOPEN!
dies.
BURKARD'S
IKinhle heel" nnd
UHM, fancy putterns and Rollfls.
Sixes Oli In IK-
YVINTEK
UNIONSUITS
77c ;a
Winter weight —white
nnd natural, sizes .1(1
to BO.
$3.95
Suede
Wind.x
breakers-
Amazing
purchase)
V-Neok All-Wool
SWEATERS
Pine grade,
w e l l mndo,
all sizes.
$£.77
Regular *2.(M
OPPOSITE
CRESCENT
THEATRE
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932.
The Protection Fire Company will
hold u dance at the firehousc; tonight, j
A popular orchestra will play.
|
LAURENCE HARBOR
RESIDENTS WILL
BE CONSIDERED
—"—
m,
„
_ — , T „, , f r i ,;rf I Bv Township Committee
y
The Young People's Club of Christ j " - '
Church will hold a depression dance: Fifiht for Improvements
at the parish house tonight.
I T h a t Section.
Mrs. Helen Kurernki and Miss
determination which will
With
Mary Primpka, of Bordentown^ ave- evidentlya not be denied, resident
nue, were Newark shoppers on Saturof Laurence Harbor have petitioned
day.
tile Madison Township Committee to
The Sacred Heart A. A. will hold take ui> the matter of investigating
S meeting on Sunday afternoon, at
the condition of Shoreland. Circle.
^:30 in the club house.
T h o s ( j l i v j n g n c a r t,)e
shol £ f r o n t
The Misses Jean Farrell and Gert-' cluiiu that clue to heavy storms, the
rude Grimes recently visited with , . a j n a n j flood tides have . underfriends in New York.
mined the roadbed to such an extent
Mr. and Mrs. Teofil RwilinsM have ns to render its almost impassable
moved' from their former address on and highly dangerous to traffic.
Bord«ntmvn avenue to a residence on
The Township Committee was inPine avenue in this city, not in Perth formed of the matter, formally, at
Amboy as previously reported.
its regular meeting held yesterday
•Mrs. Robert Jerwann and mother iifternoon at the Town Hall. As a
result Committeemiin Ebenezer Bowof Stevens avenue visited with Mrs
ne expressed a willingness to form
Harry Jensen of Freneau yester- tin investigating group to study the
day,
situation.
The committee will he composed
Arthur Bush of George street
•spent the past -week end with Mr. •of Mr. Bowne, Maxwell Mayer, who
has been instrumental in starting
and Mrs. J. Hnssel of Bloomfield.
the movement, Samuel Walker of
The Rev. Hurry Stnnsbury Wcy Morrisey and Walkeiy owners of the
Tich, rector of Christ Church will ad- property, and, Township Counsellor
dress the Mother's Mission of Ernan- Berlow. Also interested in the sit•uel Church, Baltimore, next Friday, uation is the South Amboy Lions
December 16th.,
Club, which hns sent a communicaCharles Timmens, local merchant, tion to the committee requesting
of Broadway, who underwent a ser- consideration of the matter. Prom
ious operation at the local hospital all appearances it seems as though
on Sunday, is improving rapidly.
rapid action will bo realized, due to
Leon Barrett, coach of tho South the wide interest shown.
Amboy Ironsides, witnessed the Rut- The roquest of Laurence Harbor
gcrs-Manhnttan c h a r i t y football residents to have that locality made
game in Brooklyn on Saturday.
distinct Fire Zone was referred to
Mrs. Prank Nelson is ill at her the next meeting. Although a rumor
was prevalent at the meeting yesliome on Bordentown avenue.
terday that something unexpected in
Leon Linchle has returned to his the handling of the Emergency Reliome in Morgan after an operation
performed recently at the local hos- lief problem was afoot, the matter
was not taken up at nny length.
pital.
Freeholder Lewis Compton, County
Dr. B. A. Robinson is seriousSy ill Relief Director, was in private oonat his home in Monran.
furence with the Township Director,
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tiger Cornelius A. Wall, prior to tho meetA. C. will hold a meeting at the home ng, but what transpired was not
of Miss Dorothy Inman on Pine ave- disclosed to anyone.
nue on Wednesday night.
Miss Jean E. Coopcan, of Portia st.,
"•was among the spectators at the
charity football game at Ebbetts
FeiM, Brooklyn, last Saturday.
The Rev. Arthur M. • Sharman,
Std., Educational Secretary of the
Department of the Missions of the
National Council of the Episcopal
Church will address a luncheon meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of
Christ Episcopal Church to be held
in the Parish House next Tuesday
a t 12 noon.
Reese, Irene Sapoznick, Verna Sorenson, Robert Dowling, Edward Headden.
Fifth Year: Milton Bluoilgooi,
James Manhattan, Russell Newitomb,
CITY EXPECTS TO PAY
'.even brealj it won't be, the county
COUNTY TAXES NEXT WEEK'can delay the railroad tax check due
Many Tickets Are Sold IITALO-AMERICAN
South Amboy.
But the county won't keep all of
from page one)
for Charity Card Party CITIZENS SOCIETY to the(Continued
that
$08,682.89 that it gets from
tax title lien stage.
South
Amboy. Only !f:i5,7lil.49 beCity Treasurer Kress admits that longs to
Freeholders budgets. Of
ELECTS JAS. JASPER continues
if the co-operation of local people- the rest, the
'Entire Proceeds Will Go for Reis for slate road
, $7,738.38
$,
next week as it has so far
lief of Needy Family.
or Greenspan.
Wjll Succeed Albert Jerome,
Fifth Year: Kathryn Matthews,
A Head
Hd
Oi
Ku.thlrcn Pasco. Ruth Pierson, SydAs
off Organization.
A response exceeding even the
ney Rosenthal, Robert Rae.
most optimistic expectations if the, ,.,,
,,
,
,. o f ,t h.,e
S he
tthe
h e a n u a l meetln
When
Fourth Year: JJorothy Gieenleaf, committee has greeted the sale of L
"
"
S
Ita! Ame
Eileen Kreismer,' Mildred Lewis, tickets for the monster charity bene-j °ncnn Citizen's Society of
Irene Mocarske, Mury Zuspan, liar-1 fit cnri\ party to be held under the i this city was held at- Wilhelm's Hall
old Murphy, Henry Orndorff, Ed- auspices of a group of local business ^Monday night, James Jasper
ward Przygocki.
n at Sacred Heart Ha next Mon- elected president. For the past year
Third Grade: Margaret Craig, day evening.
Albert Jerome has held this post.
Thclma Slater, Doris King, Grace
The entire proceeds of the party; O t h e l .
c,Iected w e r e : S a n l
Clayton, Helen Liyana, Virginia wil be donated to a needy family and „, ,,
Zuspan, Cavlin Tice, Richard Letts. the committee expects to realize a! 1 '"'""00. vice-i.res.dent; Yutes Eolarge sum for this charitable cause. :mc "< corresponding seci/itary; BoA large number of unusual prizes!™"* Sorrcntino, financial secreThe local Masonic Order will hold
fish supper in the Temple on Main havo been donated by business mon'tarq; Rocco Coluci, treasurer; Anstreet on December 14, from 5 until of the city, and will ' be awarded
to!' 0 1 " 0 Micorvo, sergeant at
!
'
8 p. m.
Trustees elected were Louis Alwinners in the various games.
banese, E. Chuilli and Sum Fazio.
Council members elected were G.
Pezzillo, John Spina and John Scarpellino.
USED CARS
Due to the sales being made on the next Six Cylinder Plymouth, we have some exceptional used car values.
NEW 1932 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE (Floating Power)
1931 CHRYSLER 6 SEDAN
1931 CHRYSLER 66 SEDAN
1929 MARMON SEDAN
1929 WHIPPET ROADSTER
1929 PLYMOUTH COUPE
ALSO SEVERAL CARS SELLING UNDER $100.00.
CHARLES F.STRAUB
Dodge and Plymouth Dealer
Telephone South Amboy 292
Distributor for' "Flaah" Approved automatic signal device,
compulsory on commercial vehicles after Jan, 1st,
••••••••••••••••••I
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I
FRANK'SMARKET
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE
• 631 BORDEMTOWN AVE.
You will be agreeably surprised when you see the
tempting selection of quality meats we offer. Allow us
to serve you once and we are sure that you will always
be a satisfied customer.
Miss Anita Steuber and Thomas
Peterson were awarded the first
prize in the Strand Theatre Radio
tryouts in Perth Amboy on Friday
night.
When the gasoline tnnk of an automobile on ivliii'h ho wim working at
thn county imrngp cm Slocktnn street
near Augupla exploded, FrHny, Erlwnrd Farrr.ll, IWly-six, of 1TH f!porge street. wns scriiuisly bui'iic
about \hc fiicr nnr] hands.
HOIMM-I. Tlcfcnn nlsr, uf Iliii rily r,
rnivi'd mi infill burns nnd Ttnsen
Wilson nf Old Uriel'"' wnn sliirhth'
Uiir".",'.i' ~Lwi»i. the face nnd lmndw
'llo'li^on mul "\VHKOH wf-rc worldntr on
HIP oir with Fnri'oll.
Jersey Pork Loins
small, pound
Smoked Cali
Hams, pound
Philadelphia Scrapple
pound
Fresh or Corned
Spare Ribs, pound ..
13
13°
13C
13C
13°
Boston Cut Pork
Butts, lean, lb
Legs of Spring
Lamb, small, lb
Fresh Killed Roasting
Chickens, lb. ...:.
New Saur Kraut
Kraut, 4 lbs. for
13°
23C
23C
25 C
-
of brown kid gloves.
Mary's Church and
Return to Leo CoakAvenue.
122 N. Broadway - South Amboy
PHONE 161
Good meals demand good meats. In the BroadwayMarket, you can always find good meats, the basis of
good meals. Safeguard your cooking efforts, insure the
enjoyment of the meal beforehand.
Allow the Broadway Market to provide satisfaction of your family.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK END
Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb
17c !b.
Legs and Rumps of Milk Fed Veal
15c lb.
Fresh Killed Fowl
15c lb.
Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens (best quality)
19c lb.
Fresh Hams (nice and lean)
H e lb.
Fresh Shoulders of Pork
9c lb.
Prime Rib Roast (best cuts)
19c lb.
Round, Cross Rib or Top Sirloin
23c lb.
Fresh Loins of Pork (rib end)
10c lb.
Cali Hams (large size)
;...7c lb.
Loose Sausage
2 lbs. 25c
Fresh Spare Ribs
10c lb.
Fresh Pigs Feet
5 lbs. 25c
Link Sausage
16c lb.
Lamb, Veal or Best Cuts..Pork Chops
17c lb.
Mothers Oats, package
5c
Onions or Potatoes (Saturday only)
5 lbs. 10c
Many Others At This Store
u p B
AUA v
LOST:—Pair
Between St.
Pine Avenue.
ley, 121 Pine
Now A Member of the Union Food Stores
(
—
»ii tUt; wiHturly sldo of
WullliiK atruul ;it
tlio uuutliivuslorly
uumol" ul' u lot ol Jjuiil cunvryocl t o Antonio utid 'I'hitxlcln
cirutkuivoujky by
Hiul Mutkihlck iiutl vvll'o by ducxl daloU
J u l y i>. lillilu, mul lruni llimiL'u running
U ) IIJUIK,' |L l'ullCO, till: IlllU Ul' Wllll lot
mid iMMilliiK tlioi'tjon (.'iiiilytiy wio hu»\druU a n d l'V\cnty-Uirui,
Ui-,'1.1 lout to
Kuyru k
JiflHlH'i'H
Coiiriutny'H Him;
tlioncu (2J UIIIIIK tllulr llnu Boulliurly
tnll'ty-lK'u (Uuj li;ol; Ihimui) ^ > aloiiH
u fiuicu Him woMIurly OIIU hundred twenty llmm (123) I'uui vo Walling alroi-t
Ilionco (4) uloni;
Walllni! s t r o u t norllii'lly tlilrtyJllirci!
( 3 3 ; l'cul to tlio
lilmu o l IJI'JlllNNli.N'l!.
HulliB tliu mime |>i'uiili»vH uunvuyud Ic
Hliniiii Sulula a n d
Knti,. .Siilula, hla
•wife, by iluuil ol' ,\\{nd
WanumblnHt
a n d Aniullii Wmiiiii'ljliint. Ilia wlt'u, l y
Uucd liiltnl tin, •.-lovuntli d;iy of F c b ruiiry, IUIC. uml n c o r d u d In tho OfL"<! ot thu (JlnrJc of tliu County of MldleHex tho sevuiitcouth djiy of lt'olirury, l'J111, In Book S8CJ of Deeds
pagu
yi!a, otc.
D<M'l'c<! ainountlliir to
approximately
M.i'Oii.oci.
ToBftlicr with nil nml s l n s u l a r tlie
rlBlitH, pHvlloBi's,
hcrudltiununtH nnil
i.'incoH tlii-rciinto 'liclonglng or
M caijii.i 3 .
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
Broadway Market
"'
.Solicitor
S. & H. Green Stamps With Every Purchase
to I he Clllzen—Get tile real neim
MEAT FACTS (Number Two of o Series) Our meats
elected by export buyers from ihe finest live stock
the country produces . . , beef from choice young steers;
; from corn-fed hogs railed in the cold mid-west;
A&P
i that are young and tender, the pick of Northwest
lamb from sections where tho flnRst lambs a r e raised; i
J roised an the country's finest farms.
flocks; and top quality poultry, all milk-Fc
Whole or Either Half
SMALL
Fresh Pork Loins
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a
c
These pork loins ere small ond
deliriously t e n d e r . . . cut from
cool mid-west stales where the
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS
finest pork is grown. In value and
quality, the/ a r e typical of all the
choice meats sold a l A&Pmorkeli.
CUT FROM FIRST SIX RIBS
THAT ARE HIGH IN APPEAL AND LOW IN PRICE
21c
PRIME RIBS
ib. 2 9 C
Sirloin Steak .
Top Round Steak
It will pay you to do your Christmas shopping early this year.
Starting
today we are offering hundreds of good, practical, servicable gifts at prices,
you won't be able to resist. The items listed here are typical of many unusual values you will find in every department.
Different Kinds of Mail Considered First Class Are Listed.
"ED. FARRET/L BURNED
WHEN TANK EXPLODES
Fresh Hams, Jersey
Pork, small and lean
JJiHSHV—
tax, and us such will have to be shipped on to Trenton. So will $21,123.38 on account of state school tax.
And there's still another item of $1,053.(il for soldiers bonus lmnds that
the Trenton authorities will get. The
items were all on the individual tux
bills passed out to South Amboyans
last spring. And it's only when they
get bulked up like this that they
look so big.
young corn-fed porkers raised in
Postmaster Issues
Bulletin Concerning
Christmas Mail
Already reparations are being
made at thu local post office to take
«aio of the Christmas rush although
BO-vesrnl weeks still remain, it is evident from the increased uinount o[
Christmas mail already being handled that it will be as great if not
greater than during former years,
For tho information of patrons,
Postmaster Dcy bus issued a bulle,tln in which is set forth information
.concerning i»«-.st clnss mail.
Coming tiiiclcr thin classification
.lire printed assessment notices with
nimmnt written therein, autograph
albums ciiiitaining printed mutter,
bank hooka with written entries,
printed curds or letters bearing writtun ilnti! sueli us date sender will cull,
SHIT folders that cannot be examined
without, thi: danger of brenknRo,
handwritten, typewritten, letter press,
.<ir carbon copies, imitations of typewritten or handwritten, not ninlled
«t postoffU'C windnw, or depository,
in a minimum number of 20 copies.
Also ctmsiilori'd :i« first class mail
lire printed price lists or notices of
price list changes, printed receipts
with signatures attached, typewril•ten matter, unsealed written comiininicntinns or sealed matter of nny
•clnss wrapped so thai it cannot be ex•amined, except parcel post matter,
that bears printed instructions, regarding the nature of shipment,
stenographic or shorthand notes.
The committee making arrangements has reported that everything
is in readiness for the prize drawing
to be held by the South Amboy Republican Clnb in the rooms in the
Trust Company Building on Friday
evening, December 23.
A large number of chickens, t
keys and ducks will be- awarded anil a
general invitation hns been extended
to the general public to attend.
C
suEiurr's M i l
or
e e n uiii^l
x!. tolUlW3
it
Uu'1'UDl'.Xli A..V1J L.UA.\ Ma(J
1'ioN ol tiuulli Ainuuy, New Joracjy,
a corporation OunujkLiuunt, and Jull.\
JvlHJU and AN'.NA K K U U , JUa wile,
Jiillltr, Jiorgeii & VVclsli, Julm liujeiwlcz and Liio SuuUi ltlver lirlck
cuinimny, UelfiwiantM. Kl. Fa. lor
the Hiilu uf murLyiiijecl premises datud
i\'^VL'iii'Uyr 4, ly^_.
By vlrtuo ut thu u-bavu uUitticl writ to
lilu directed uuu dullvc-rtili, 1 wjll eJ^ptJS
to HUIU at jmljllc
venduu uu
WWDNjaaJJA k-, TilE FOUltTIl DA if
UK JcAINUAItlf, A. D., MINKTJiliN
HU1NDHED TIllllTV-TlllUSl!!
at twu o'uloek tiLantinril Time in tlio luE
turniiuii uf tho said ihiy
ut tlio Slujrltt's
Olfleo In tlio City ul1 .Now liruiiawlck.
N. .1.
All tlu, I'olhi'Wlujj ti'acL oi' parcel uf
him! and ruvmltteH liorulnalUjr ]>ai'tiutilurly tli;H,;rl'lHMl, oltuatti, lyli^ and
IIIB In the JIuroiiKli uf .Sjiyrovillu In th'o
l-'nllilty ul' Mlddk-Hox and Klulu of Now
Jy
228 FIRST STREET, SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
SCHOLASTIC HONOR PHONE 277
ROLL FOR NOVEMBER
AT SCHOOL NO. 2
An unusually . larfre number of
names are included in the November
honor roll at School No. 2, according
o n list received from the school
authorities today.
Those whose
names
are in the following column
The South Amboyy Council, Knights
g
h
b
l d th
have
been
placed
there because of an
il
h
l d a regular
l
of Columbus, will
hold
average of ninety percent or over for
meeting: on next Thursday evening th month's work:
•
at eight o'clock.
i Sixth Year: Lorraine Keegan, DoThe Junior Women's Club will j rotfty Pearson, Louise Preston.,
present a play tonight at the CHy jT_fixth Jen;: J>wothy Xewcomb,
called "The Re- Jeanne Corbin, Edith Jensen, DoroHall. The play
thy Harris Austin Marizo, Robert
turn of Letty."
sterner, Albert Vanni.
ance
Miss Anita'Steuber and her class
V,
Emblcv,
cf piano students will present a mu- Mary
Florence
Muth, Janice
sical recital on December 29th at
McCloud's Hall.
IN
there will be no difficulty in meeting
the county tax payments along with
taking care of the bond maturities.
The bonds will get first consideration
in any case so as to insure there being no blot on the record in this
respect. The county might have to
wait a few days, which could do no
particular harm beyond breaking thi?
city record for promptness in meeting county payments for years and
t'ears past. The county won't suffer
n any case for there's a big chock
coming from the State in the way of
second class railroad tax distribution. The city's share of that will be
something more than half what thu
city owes the county—and the county gets it from the state, keeps
some, and passe. the balance on to
city
the nmnicipalitie!,. So
,,„ if
„ lthe
m. ,
should be late, and it's more than
u>. 2 9 '
P o r t e r h o u s e S t e a k CHOICECUDE ID. 3 5
B o i l e d H a m s Muo«wHoui
Fancy No. 1 Smelts
SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR
HEMSTITCHED SETS—$7.50
GIFT GIVING
Seti consists of cloth size 2x2% yards nnd 8 din-
350 Hand-Tufted Candlewick
ner size napkins beautifully hemstitched. The
BED SPREADS—$1.25
Superior tufting uitil soft pre-shrunk sheeting
T u n a Fish
2
WHITE MEAT
designs are very attractive. Nicely boxed ready
Sliced Bacon
Pea Beans
for Christmas giving or forwarding to any part
Grandma's Molanet
of the country.
Marmalade
not usually found in spreads at this price. You'll
5«
Quick or Standard
Rtgutor 2 0 e L p V p .
Q u a k e r MOTHERS O a t s
SUNNY. i':lD
Sugor-Curtd
CHOICE HAND-PICKED
ht,il,ii. o C ci
ton, X 3 '
.
.
ib 19
C
C
n>. 21c
'White B r e a d O«AHD«O,«»S »&&«•
• 7*
Hormel's Vegetable Soup 2 « « 2 9 '
3 roiu 2 3 C
Hlkphg. l O '
Scot Tissue SOFT AND MSOMENT
2 ,b.
Wilbert'sNo.u. Floor Wax *..„., 3 9 ;
Lifebuoy Soap . . 3 «*.. 16C
5=
19=
BtEACHES, DEODORIZES
REMOVES STAINS
Rumford BAKING POWDER « ' M 7 C <
' ™ 29 C
"SOAKS ClOIHES WHITER"
\I-1BITIC
AA
quart bol.'^Xw
2 X. 35<
recognize the quality and vnlue when you see
them.
Come in green, rose, blue, gold, orchid,
red or white tufting in attractive new designs,
NOTE: These spreads nre mnde in the South
Leave Your Order Now and Have That New
FLOUR
HEAT-PROOF TABLE PAD
Delivered Before Chriitmas
nnd cannot be duplicated in time for Christmas
—so urge seeing them now while assortment is
Sizes up to 48x65 inches 'oblong; or up to 64
24'/2
ib.
7
ib.
inches round or square.
HECKER'S
GOLD MEDAL
PILLSBURY
CERESOTA
fullest.
$3.25
Leave. Up to 12 Inche. Wide, 95c Each
DOUBLE DAMASK
Tnke no chances ruining the top uf your dining
PURE IRISH LINEN
room table with hot
Not A Luxury at Young'i New Prices
ing on tho back
self or. a friend,
Pads mnde to order,
double
damask
felt
TTith
washable wnfcorproor1 tops , , , greon felt cover-
Hero's your chance to purchase, either for youra real
dishes or liquids spilled.
These pnds are made of insulating
full
bleached table cloth and a dozen of napkins for
(perfect for card playing).
Bring paper
pattern of
half your table.
the price you would ordinarily pay for just the
cloth or napkins.
RAYON TAFFETA
$7.90
BED SPREADS—$2.95
Cloth 2x2K Yard. . . . 12 Napkin. 22x22 Inchol
Heinz Beans * , " 8 e ?.'.I2'
Heinz »«oi.m.
",^8 e 'V.12C
Heinz Rice Flakes
,it.11e
Budweiser S i ' s i».,..49 c
Old Munich"•'««;"'...».,..29«
Beans »,«».,» . - 2 - 9 '
Baker's Cocca
. ';.'.' 1OC
1 nstrous rayon in rose, gold, blue, orchid or
Also Sold Separately
green ground with self designs . Full bed size.
Cloth, 3.95—Napkins, $3.95 Dozen
You'll rnciignb.e the (|iinlily nt such a low price!
J
.
.
'Mb n e
... O '
Cation oF
12lol5
FIESH
GREEN PEAS 2. h 27=
Ketchup ou, t> »"n
Fancy White—BOILtNC
19=
CARROTS .
ku ,h5<
V ONIONS . 3 .b. 13=
Campbell's Soups
Campbell's Beans
Royal oiunr. main
Royal""™»'»o""- .
Kaffee Hag "com.*
Bisquick ,w w>io
3....25 1
. «?'5C
3,,,.23 C
3,^23'
?.47«
. * " 27C
Pillsbury P.MCIMOUR
"M"7C
Del Maiz co<« > « • 'CS! .~12C
Del Monte co.N . f..112<=
A&P Coin «-"'.'••.:». . ^ ~'10«
Fancy Lobster
. U'."23C
Fancy Wet Shrimp ' " : ' IOC
t;:-!K:'A BAKERS
AUNT JEMIMA
Fig Nswtons, Social
Teas or Lorna Doones
Luclc Slri«r,
Choitsr;,
NKW HRUNSWICK, N . ,1.
Extra Fancy, Sohcfod
CiiiroRNi*
Wofer_ INOV.'FLAK*
—^;,
P. J. YOUNG DRY GOODS CO.
APPLES
25'
c
Sparkle l">«-1 "".::.'.
"'".' 3,.,. i 9
Jello . . . . 3.,,. 23=
Pure Lard . .
Heinz Ketchup
All vorlallti «i»pl 1OMAIO
MclNTOSH
NEW-PACK
SlmiJiml
Pancake Flour
Buckwheat Flour
, Old Coltil
A i t PUHf
2 „!.„. 25<
Wjnpi CigafPlI
.i n ICc
Maple Syrup >
ALL PRICES ARE FFrtCT/'/C V-ir.ODCH SATUMAY, DECCMHER 10lh
,:,
r,
THE GREAT /.VlANTIt t, PACIilC \U\ CC. i.
•
=,;,
;;r
»i21'
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
Presbyteriau^Are
{High School Seniors
WILL BE IN CHA&GEOF Breaking Records for To Hold Huge Bazaar
Prayer Meetings
And Entertainment
MASONIC CARD PARTY
•'3
1 2
4
23
23
24
32
32
31
35
41
11
4,1
•11
•HA
•13
13
itThe Senior Class of South Amboyj 5f>53
Since Rev. Charles Van Horn has High School is sponsoring another 5 4 A
5-5
assumed charge of the parish of the social affair in the form of a hug? 58
Bazaar,
to be 58
First Presbyterian
Church in this Entertainment and
held
on
Thursday
evening,
Dec.
15th
5S
city, an almost phenomenal growth in
58
attendance at the regular midweek at the high school auditorium. The 58
prayer service has been noted. The feature of the evening will be enter- 64
Motor Ve- 64
Bible study groups have engaged in tainment furnished by
23
"2
"4 24
!9 34
48 49
68 70
13 11
So. Broadway
£0. Broadway
Bordentown
John
Ferris
Gordon
Borden town
Portia
Feltus
Feltus & Louisa
IvOuIsa
Portia
Ferris
Ferris
Feltus
Ward
Wan!
Mrdentown
Parker
Catherine
Catherine
Catherine
Catherine
Leffert
Parker
Parker
l'arker
Uordentown
Prospei-t
Division
Division
Dayton
Dayton
Borilentown '
Catherine
Conlofc-ue
Conll^gue
Bertram
Catherine
llertram
Isdel
Oath. &Isdcl
Isdel
FRIDAY, DECEMBEt 9,
Mrs. E. Berrlen
Mr«. K. Uerrivn
Cliarlcs T row-bridge
rhlliji .Sullivan
An10n llaranowski
J;irnt_'.s Van I'elt
iluui;il Station
3Irs Marv Mcronnell
John Jlvan
30
I'. .1. Mnnnglian
40 42
V. J. M o n a g h1 a n
11 IS
Rote Holding Co.
14
}•:.-!. W a r d P e r r i n e
"2
Kst. W:ird P e r r i n e
17 20
Harvey P a r i s e n
79 80
I'renio Van!
55
Fiitnk Leonard
CO 6 1
All plans have been completed for
John Adams
103 6
iNt. Fnmk Leonardthe monster curd party on Tuesday
15 1G
Morris Alpine
evening- at the Masonic Temple on
19 20
Morris Alpine
Main Street, and the • committee in
23 21
Morris Alpine
30 37
M o m y Alpine
charge, under the direction of Mrs.
40 41
Morris Alpine
Harold Filskov, has assured all that
141
<;irolnnio jtafnone
the affair will be one of the high143 1IC
Josi pii Alpine
10
lAUUin M i l e s
lights of the month. The Dccem-bur a number of interesting discussions, hicle Commissioner Harold G. Hoff- 70
70
1 '.4 A c r e s
.lanioH V a n P e l t
Unit of the Woman's Auxiliary of which have brought out some of the man, and which will include several 74
9 10
Mrs. F r a n k Pis-brow
the local hospital is sponsoring the largest prayer meeting attendances well known opera stars. Some local 7.T
2 I^ots
I>avld Wood
75
OluirJi'S HiiL'kalow
affair.
ever in the history of the Broadway talent will also be presented'.
77A
>,i 44 45
Vincent IliKpins
In addition to the many tempting church.
Following the
entertainment the. 77A
,
46
Josnph Smlt li
prizes which will
be distributer
78A
SO 89
Mrs. Frank Dunham
At a recent meeting a supper was bazaar will fro into full swing. Sev- 78C
104 10
Sullivan & Dolan
among winners of all games, Mrs
eral
booths
will
be
established
to
disserved in the social hall before the
78C
111 113
Sullivan & Dolan
Filskov has arranged to provide delplay
and
sell
aprons,
miscellaneous
78C
117
I
K
Sullivan & Dolan
meeting and a quartette consisting
icious refreshments for those who at
1C2 ,1,36
Sullivan *t Dolan
of Robert Waterman, Lamont Ing- articles, candy, cake ice cream and 78C
7SD
139 11G
Sullivan & Dolan
tend. The refreshments will be of
rahnm, J. Leo Larcw and Oliver W. other items.
78D
147 148
Sullivan & Dolan
fered without any charge and with
A popular orchestra has been se- 7SD
190 20O
Sullivan & Dolan
Lockhart giave a number of selections
2'0il
out any limit.
78E
Sullivan & Dolan
cured
by
the
committee
to
furnish
with Herbert Dix, Sr., presiding at
78B
202 212
Sullivan & Dolan
the piano. The pastor sipoke on the music for dancing, and those in the 12
23
John Clllllver
charge of arrangements are spending
"Omnipresence of Christ."
DELINQUENT 1929 PROPERTY TAX
every effort to make this event one
FIRST DISTRICT
of the finest of its kind in the city's
Blook
Name
Lot
Ancient Love Story
** winter social program.
Street
40
<i 2.1 S2
EsL Kurrin Finloy
Augusta
The story of "Itemeo and Juliet"
213 21
4(1
Mary FinloyJ
Augusta
was not originated by Shakespeare.
9'l
1 « Vi 3
Center & Cedar Lawrence l olowczylc
Shallow Grief
98
3i 3a
Miss Theresa Price
Feltus
The story wns very popular In Italy
People grieve and bemoan tho
114
Julius'Mason & Son, Inc.
liroudway
By FRANCIS H. SISSON
before Shakespeare wrote his famous
C 8
l-'uut-th & Stevens Helen Stuerwald
selves, but It is not half so bad 313
213
Fourth &. Stevens Cliarlea Straub
President American Bankers Association tragedy. It ia possible thut the origiwith thsin in they suy. There ure
1 fi
Fourth & Stevona Helen Stuurwuld
aw
2 3
William JUurka
O danger, economic or social, more nal plot was taken frnm life.
Fourth
moods In which we court suffering, In 132
1134
ij
Frank Gordon
.Main
,
seriously menaces our lite, happithe hope that here ut Inut we shall K17
3
William liunke
Fourth
1 he rrehx
ness and prosperity than the rising tide
U
Mary l-'lnloy
.Main
find reality, sharp peaks mid edges of 125
"Is there any biblical authority for
123
William uurka
1 a
Main
of t a x e s -which
truth. But It turns out to ho scene- Ii3«l
,10
Ueurgo Thoniaa
Main
threaten to engulf calling pnrsoas Itev. Mr. Sn-niiil-HO?"
9 ,13
iloicn »Luorwald
painting and counterfeit. The only 1129
Fifth
9 l i 10
Jluluu Cuiillon
A
us. This Is not slm- has been asked. There Is no definite
tiling grief lias taught me Is f> knoiv 2 t)U
'3 «i
Wllinot
William Masters on
Bcrlpturnl Instruction on the point.
m
ply a problem of
18 10
how sliiillo'v It Is.—Itulph Waldo 201
Wllinot
WrneHL 'Speaker
The word "reverend" appears only
!!i2
21)3
I'ltil. JllllK'H IlUff
Allplnu
tho depression. It
Bmergon,
2
Of,
30
S7
O«uar ithinohardt
Itarltun
once In tho nihle.—I'unlm 111 :!'.
has been develop2011
12:i
Mlciiael Uiluclol
Knrttan
43 44
206
iJttt, Jutin Anderson
Conover
ing for many years.
111
209
Theodora Suundors
Coni-vor
growing more se>,b 1 0
201)
Jolin Jlninoy
Conovor
202
35 40
Wllinot
Jullutj .Siix^akor
rious all the time
1U2
V4 1 0 1 1
Jorry Coniiora
Second
The
depression
SECOND DISTRICT
merely brought It
""""
34
Kosowull
Andruw K u r m a n
to a climax. UnThe owners and occupanta of the following described parcols of
11
21 22
Jluiiry
Krud iwluy, J r .
Fu-d i s l e y
less drastic steps real cstato situated in the taxing district of tho City of South Amboy, in 11
Da
via
.
01
m
15
1'
3 14
Uuvltl
Prod Lfoar
are taken to re- tho County of Middlesex, and State of Now Jersey, and the public, arc 110
18 20
-, Dnvld
J u l i a Mi:Uonou<gli
If.
27
28
David
Jionry Murlandor
hereby
notified
that
oho
taxes
thereon
severally
assessed
for
tho
years
WiZ
v e r s o
thl8
t r e n d
F . H ; SISSON
4,5 47
Henry
Philip Hullivan
at
to 1931, inclusive, remain unpaid and that the said parcelsi of real estate
54 K,
Henry
MVH, .S«|)lilu Uoasnor
not end with the depression. It will will bo offered for Bale at public auction nt tho Collector's office in the Oity 2,5
',<, '57 5,8
Henry
MIH. vSiiphlo JJeaBner
20
42
StuveiiH
i'hllip Su 111 van
continue to weigh down and retard
•M
Kail in said taxing district on Friday, December 23, 1932, at 2:30 o'clock in ao
Htuvoim
l'hlllp Sullivan
progress for an Indefinite period.
Til
iJflVtft
F
r e d I«luy, J r .
28
tho afternoon for the paymcnlt of said taxes with interest, costs and charge
20
42
Davlil
JOdwanl Worthloy
In city, county, state and nation the
211
,60
Duvld
Mary Kelly
thereon, unless the same * « » & g ™ ^ $ # S K A | C i t y C o l l c c t o r .
orgy of spending has run on. It Is esti27
1)
Duvld
Hit rick Mumuslmn
DELINQUENT 1822 PKOPEKTY TAX
,27
,10 12
Davlil
P a t r i c k Alumiffhnn
mated that in the United States the
27
13 U-l
T»avh1
Patrick Monughan
Amount
Street
Na-nio
total cost ot all government Is nearly Blook •
Lot
127
30 31
David
Mary Jlynn
SBCOND
DISTRICT
five times what It was before tho
27
63 C'S
Augu.sta
tibl. M. A. M c C a r t h y
119.99
Mluhnul McCarthy
210
28
27
67
AuguHta
1'atrick M o n a g h a n
THIRD DISTRICT
World War. Many localities have been
33.33
27
68 O'J
Au au Kia
AUKCIO Q u a t r o c c l
Unknown
70
brought to the verge of bankruptcy by
MM
1C
John
Cliailea l l u r l t - /
37
43
38
65
David
Timothy Kulllvan
their expenditures, while many have
DELINQUENT 1924"pUOPERTY TAX
38
601
13a vld
SiLinuul i t u l n e r
saddled their citizens with a debt burFIRST DISTRICT
•39
u, 20 2 !>avlcl
Ocorire T h o m a s
Amount
IS
den that will darken their lives and Block
Stroot
Name
i^
cGiuan
Lot
30.42
David
•49
Mary O'Toolo
' Fourth & StavciiH Helen stuonvnld
6 8
hamper their progress for yours to 213
35.05
Uroiidwv
1 05
iJjnpIro Tlu-utro
Fourth & Stovens Helen stuurwald
1
B
213
24.011
Kli-Kt
come.
I'I 8
Hut. I'atrii-k Delaney
1,'ifth
Helen Sluerwald
3 113
US)
Henry
38
Wtlward Doollng
SECOND DISTRICT
David
The total cost of Federal, stnto and
lint, TliitnuiH Kennedy
50
17 18
David
Timothy
Sullivan
38
FeltiiH
JoHoph Sitychala
01
2/3 4
72.75
local government In the United States
David St, Assessment
David
J o h n nutrBaii
Al A 2
62
Stockton
list, Patrick Anderson
Main
is estimated at forty-six million dollars 103
John DiiKKan
18
(!3
70.00
Stockton tit. Assessment
Main
Anna McKt.-on
03
IS 20
a day. Based on national income In
David
J a m e s Qujnlan
THIRD DISTRICT
03
21
1930, this represents about one-fifth tho
l
Atargarut
Dulancy
B0
SI
62
George
Hurvuy 1'arlaon
S 6
45.91
Wst. K t t r i c k Anderson
total Income of our people, or about
103
13 14
Ceort'o St. A s s e s s m e n t
23
Georffo
J o h n Cullivor
$110 for every Individual In the na18.00
THIRD DISTRICT
<,tt>i-Ki- St. A s s e s s m e n t
tion. Total taxes In 1031 are esti11
50 \!t £il
ll'arvL-y 1'arisen
DELINQUENT
1025
PROPERTY
TAX
J
o
h
n
l
'
t
s
.
1
4
AloyHiuH lle«s
12
mated to have taken more than 22 per
48 VJ
FIRST DISTRICT
Jului
JJarvey l'ariaen
30.id
cent of the national income. It Is occa11 - '
Cittiioriiio
Uuisei>.]>u MonLenari
FourLhfc Stevens Union Suu:rvvald
G8
13
'JG.-IU
tio. Uroudwuy
1 '£
Mr a, K Herrlen
Fourth & SUvenn Helen .Sluurwald
sion for serious thought on the part of 213
1 5
24.30
So. Broadway
Mrs. K. Berrlen
Fifth
Helen Stuerwald
9 113
everyone when one day's Income out of U29
-•J
llordt-ntown
5 0 Pts. 7
Charles Stuunvald, Inc.
SECOND DISTRICT
every four or five must be contributed
33.CO
liordenlown
23
Charles
Trowbridjje
Henry
Fred
isluy,
Jr.
31 22
14
73.S3
Ueorgo
Frank Duiiaro
23
Augusta
l-st- M. A. McCarthy
to the maintenance of government maS3 65
27
11 12
Ueuryu
William Moran
•M
THIRD
DISTRICT
chinery.
23 K 24
Julut
I'hilip Sullivan
24
12.32
Gordtfn
James Van Pelt
32
48 49
Portia
Est. Dr. CJloaaon
89.G0 / 2 3
Bordonto-wn
James Van Pelt
71
SD 3-1
Ferris
Antun Baranowski
Reductions Possible
32 •
2J.23
Prospect
Albert Jorono
36 33
74
(j onion
. it. iH
James Van I'elt
32
United States Government expendiDELINQUENT 1920 PROPERTY TAX
liorUontown
Mutual Station
31
tures were reduced one hundred and
60 <S1
tieotge •
Thoniaa Duggan
FIRST DISTRICT
35
31.57
1)2
S3
(Jeoi'tjo
Tliomaa
Duggan
Fourth
&
Stovena
Helen
Stuerwald
35
forty million dollars during the first 2.13
37.41
68 70
Mrs. Mary McConnell
Fourth & Stevens Helen Stuenvald
35
1 5
quarter ot the current fiscal year. The 213
Portia
24.91
13 1 4
Jaco'bsou &. Ooldfarb Co.
Fifth
Helen. Stuerwald
9 113
lisa
Feltus
04.57
25. M
John iiyan
+1
Main
Helen Cantlon
recent action of bankers In calling a L25
9 V4 10
Feltus & Louisa P. J. Moiuighan
30
•1
SECOND DISTRICT
halt to unnecessary expenditures of
Louisa
40 4'2
P. J, Monaghan
•11
34.44
Henry
Fred
Isley,
Jr.
2'1 >22
14
1 2
Pino
John I'errlne
New York City as prerequisite to loans
114.SO
Augusta.
Est. 'M. A. McCarthy
63 55
27
l'ortla
Hose Holding Co.
11 13
4I1A
59.33
Pine
Ueopge Cheeseman
will reduce the cost ot government in
48 3 4
43
Ferris
Est. Ward Perrine
H'
43
22.96
David
Mary o'Toole
44
49
Ferris
Est. Ward Perrine
22
43
the country's metropolis, which is secGordon
Mary Schwolowitz
35 '37
43
THIRD DISTRICT
ond In Us expenditures to only the
203.80
Leffert
1 4
Fred Isley, Sr.
23
4il 12
So. B r o a d w a y
M r s . U. Uerrlen.
12.a
Pino
48 49
Est. Meyer Schwolowltz
Foderal Government. No state in the
32
5 8
47
' Gordon
J a m e s Van Pelt
Feltua
60 61
Harvey Parisen,
35
17 20
•53
' George
Thomas Duggan^
Union, in fact, no other government
143.37
Ward
Prenio Vanl
73 « *
ticorgo St. A s s e s s m e n t
6.70
on this homlsphere, spends half as
Ward
68 70
Frank
Leonard
55
55
George
M r s . M a r y McConn&U
68
70
Parker
J(3at. Frank Leonard
105
6
5<5
G
e
o
r
g
e
M
r
s
.
M
a
r
y
MoConnelt
much as this one city. These savings
129.06
Catherine
Morris Alpino
IB ill)
58
George St. A s s e s s m e n t
91.84
In Federal and municipal costs are only
Catherine
Morris Alpino
56
1V4 A c r o s
19 20
58
Bordontown
J a m e s V a n Pelt
84.44
Catherine
Morris Alpino
78A.
86 89
2.3 24
58
Bordentown
Mrs. Frank Dunham
the beginning of a movement needed
Catherine
Morris Alpine
36 37
58
DELINQUENT 1927 PROPERTY TAX
throughout tho country. If we are to
Leftort
Morris ALpino
40 41
58
FffiST DISTRICT
Catherine
Morris Alpine
44
58
be led out of depression Into prosParker
(Ilrolonio Italnono
141
64
Amount
Street
Namo
perity.
Block
Lot
Parker
JOKL-JIII Alpino
61
143 14G
Broadway
Kllay
Mason
&
Son,
Inc.
300.00
114
I'arlter
Lillian Miles
70
16
Center te Codar Lawrence Polowczyk
94
1 2 'A 3
James Van Pelt
70
1VJ A c r e s
Uordentown
241.48
Cedar St. Assessment
Kst. Moyor Schwolowltz
71
43 10
Hlgliland
Fourth & Stevens Helen Stuenvald
35.31
Unless tho people can bo made to 213
Ethel Pearse
Prospect
72
03 05
Fourth & Stovons Helen SLuerwald
41.73
1 5
realize Unit money for governmental 213
Est. M. Hehwolowitz
Illfhland
73
27 29
Fourth
William Burko
132
2
3
rVotsi-eet
Mrs. Frank Dlsibrow
74
0 10
expendlturo can come only from their
Fourth St. Assessment
97.10
l'rositt-'Ct
Pearl (Jrover
74
10
Fourth
William Uurko
own pockets nf taxpayers, cabling deDivision
David Wood
75
2 I/Ots
55.08
Fourth St. Assessment
Division
Charles Huckalew
pressing effects on both Individual efFifth
Helen stuenvald
27.86
3 .13
Ernest Wood
Division
144.45
Main
Holun Oanilon
9 » 10
fort niul general business, Ihero In an 125
Vincent Illgglna
Dayton
M 44 4'5
77A
Wllinot
Knu'st Npt'aker
48.41
201 18 19
IS
Dayton
Josepli Smith
4'6
77A
Imminent threat thnt wo may bo forrud
SECOND DISTRICT
lionlentown
'Mrs, Catherine Carroll
1
3
77B
to meot economic dllllcultlea similar to
38.52
21 22
lUirdentown
Mrs. Frank Dunham
14
Homy
b'reil l^lt-y, Jr.
86 89
78 A
50.51
27 28
Uonlentoun
Joaoph lloasner
IS
David
Ili-nry Alurlundcr
those Hull huvo HO .seriously liundl64
7SB
58.03
26 00
Joseph Hcssn'er
27
David
*l«ry
Kelly
07
78B
capped other countries. Thu question
128.10
53 5'5
Joseph Bessncr
•»
Auguata
Hit. -M. A. .McCarthy
Conloiguo
68 70
78 Li
132.01
13 14
Sulllvnn & Polan
ia not primarily one of moruly paring
1.3
Pino
Cem'ge Chee-sonian
Catherine
7SC
101 ilO
1 2
Sullivan & Dolan
50
l'lno
l'hillln 1'uiTell
Ccmlogue
78C
I'll I I »
government nutarlcs or shnvliiR budg33G.20
Sulllvnii & Dolnn
Augusta .St. Assessment
Conlogue
7SC
•1'17 125
otB, but rathor of curtiillliiK governSullivan & Polan
2/3 4
Feltua
,loKeii>h Hpychala
Bert nun
01
78C
126 110
Sullivan & Dolan
CatlH-rlno
78D
, Feltua St. 'Assessment
139 .14C
ment nctlvlllVH fur which wo cannot
Sullivan
& Dolnn
13crlram
7SD
147
1148
THIRD DISTRICT
afford to pay.
Kuliiviin & Dolan
lsild
78D
190 200
Pts. 1 4
John
Aluysius HOHH
Sullivan \-, Dolnn
Cath. & Isdel
H5.72
78K
son
Tho lilou Hint money for theso mountJohn Kt. Asaessment
SulllvMti & Polan
7 8 IS
202 212
48 49
John'
Harvey 1'ai-lsen
Ing oxtnivimntuM'H run \m niisml J-y folPrtMiio Van)
l'l'nc & Scott
1G0.93
68
Jolm St. Assessment
John Cnlllver
23
HI.2.
1 4
So. Jiroadwuy
Mrs. 13. Berrlon
lowing tho NIOKUII "Siuilt tho Rich" IB
Alhnrt Jernmo
Prospect
36 S8
Ferris
Anton Ilai-anuwskl
74
12.or,
20 31
nttfirly I'ullndnus, fur HIH-II a policy
John I'lsoltclln
IllKhland
tio:'doll
Jamus Van Pelt
33 34
71
48 4!)
11.13
<U'orKO
MiH. Mary AtcConnoll
Will simply oxti'i-iiiliiutn "tin! rich" anil
08 70
78.05
DELINQUENT
1930
PROPERTY TAX
Fen-la
1'J^I. Ward Perrlno
It
t!lliulunto sourcoH nt revenue It la nlso
I''ei-ria St. Assessment
78.69
FIRST DISTRICT
Ferris
10at. Ward Porrlno
Important lo rimllxci tlinl eorpcu-ato
Street
Niiiuu
Lot
Block
l«'nrriK St. Assessment
7S.R9
lniBtiU'MH (n this country Is In no posiAugusta
Est. Kerrln Flnley
'21 22
40
llordentown
Janlon Van Pelt
102.72
IVi Acroa
55
Augusta
Mary
Flnluy
S3
24
10
tion to withstand tlm effects of IndcllPortia
Morrla ATplno
83.10
143 0
Si 6
Center &. Cedar [jaiwreneo J'olowczyk
« «i 3
91
l'l-oHjiect
l^tlR'l I'tufHe
03 I) 5
FultuH
Miss Tliert'Ka P r i c e
nlto udvntiuon In lux i-nti-u. Oiim-nt
31 32
08
1'rnspect St. Asaossment
7S.00
Broadway
Ellas Mason & Son, Inc.
114
onrnliiK rnpurtn rovenl Unit fnct beProsopect
Ml'N. Prank Dlabrow
0 10
71
Fourth & Stevens CharioH titraub
l'ro»|ioot St. Aasossniont
120.0D, 213
Fourth &. Stevens Helen Htucrwald
yond slinilnw of doiibl. The lax hntjo
2113
1
5
Prospect
Pearl
d
r
o
v
e
r
.
19
Fourth
St
Willluni Uiu-ko
71
132
must ha lirondnneil, uml It therefore
Prosiiect St. Assessment
108.83
M11 In
Frank Uordon
H31
Uordonlown
Mra. Fi-iurk Dunhnm
77.01
80 8!)
Fo'urtli
William
Bunko
7IA.
soeins likely Hint Ciingi-caB will bo
137
3
Fcltus
Unkniiwn
12.83
•Main
Mary Flnloy
23 21)
•13
126
called upon to rccim.sldcr tho snloe tux,
Main
William Uurko
12il
c
DELINQUENT 1928 PROPERTY TAX
Main
George Thomas
nt lenst ns n temporary .meiiRuro to help
Mil
I Fifth
Helen Stuorwuld
FIRST DISTRICT
H2'J
JO
moot n critical condition In the nation'Main
Helen Cantlon
Street
Namo
125
Amount
Lot
9 113
Wllmot
Will la 111 Afasterson
flniuico,
Auguata
!'2st. Ktm-in Finley
2H1
60.58
9 V4 HO
AVilmot
Ernunt Siioaker
AuBimta
Mary
Finluy
201
c;i.r,;i
•II)
II ' 8
A lip ino
Eat. JjiinoB Huff
203
Uroatlway
l^llas Maaun & Son, Ino
1,02I8.50
11
18 ' l f t
Itarltan
URt'nr Khlnehnrdt
Variation in Tiger S k i m
203
Fourth & Stevens Helon stuuinvald
20.20
2il3
lUi.Htnn
Michael Disleolol
an 27
2011
05.59
Fourth
&
Stevena
Hclon
Sluerwnld
1 '5
Thero is considerable, difference In 213
<"onfivcr
IOHI. John Anderson
•2:1
I'Yiink
Uordon
Main
W3.18
a
3-1
Cimuver
Theoilrjie Saundors
•13 I I
06
William llurko
tho nklna of tlRers. Tho Bengal tiger
Fourth
^ 16.13 201)
3
37
Conovei*
John
Dranoy
•1,1
William Hurko
Main
17C.4B
1 a
has a short emit of dark orange- 123
Conover
200
Ml H i
lloorge Thomas
Mnln
lW.9>"j
ilO
Itarlliin
Mrs,
dooi'Ke
Vundomenter
2;10
03
3
4
Mi
'l'i>
liek-h
Ktuumvald
brown color with black stripes. Those
33.28
Fifth
a us
AVIlnint
Mi'H. (Jeiirge Vandemonter
2111
13 14
l|plr>ii (.iiiitlnn
Holnn
Mnln
139.15
Set-olid
JuMua Speaker
from other purls of Indlii a r e of the
9 u 10
25
2<>2
:ir» 10
1-:
10nif!Ht
Speaker
01.60
Wllmot
.lorry Conuora
(12
18 '10
\'i 10 .111
snine color, hut luive longer Imlr. SOI
Eat. J a i n u s IlufC
IlufC
45.38
2M
Mrs. ..
Ounover
54.4 5
Vnndcmontor
Tlinse fnrllii-r north, sueli u s Chlnn
SECOND DISTRICT
10 83 31 VJ s"""
I
lurry
40.118
lluritnii
utson
11 13
Henry
Fred Isley, Jr.
and Mongolia, a r e not only lingo In 21-1
Mra. i;
9.08
llarltan
Vandemonter
13 I I
11
01 02
Julius
8 8.15
lmvlil
Vreil iHloy
Wiliutit
ilzn, but him? very IIIIIK unit Imlr of
\\'» Ml
10 14
Jerry
David
Fred
Lour
',4 10 H
orange-brown ivlih while Hanks and
18 20
David
Jullu MePonough
SECOND DISTRICT
27 28
David
Jlcriry ilerlandur
.nre tmirkpil win. hlncn- sirlpes.
Ad
Androiv
K
u
n
n
n
n
Ttiisewc-l
in.10
In 17
Henry
Philip Sullivan
l''ri'<l Inlcy, J r ,
Henry
Sll.SO
Henry
-W'H. Koplilu Mcssner
si.isr,
F r e d Lear
0-1.95
Dnvld
13 111
Henry
Mr.s. Koplilo Uosaner
1 » 7 fiS
J
u
l
i
a
MoDonoujgih
David
10S.90
18 20
Stovonn
riilllp Sullivan
211
12
H e n r y Mnrlander
117.80
ltjivid
27 28
Sti'vpns
Plilltp .Sullivan
Turtlo'** Amazing J ^ l i n c t
111
liilll'n Hulllvan
231.83
Henry
55 15 47
UavM
Frcil r.iley. Jr.
26
itl
Phllih
Sullivan
On tin; Hhiiri.-s of (he Anm/.iin lives n
181,50
Stevens
llavld
Kilwnnl Worthloy
2.11 12
26
Philip Sulllvnn
114.115
Stnvena
linvlil
Mary Kelly
M 41
20
•no
HiPt'li'8 of turtle which lays Its eggs
Kclwiml Worthloy
63.4-1
Dnvhl
Tlavlil
I'atrlflc Aronnfrhan
27
9
Mary Kelly
fu tho sand a few feet iihovo I hi! line
S3.7S
Iiavld
diivld
I'lltt'U-lt
'MonaBhan
•27
2« '80
10 12
I'jitrlck MmmKhiin
2110,40
Davlil
f'ntrlfk .Munaffhnu
27
that will denote hlgh-wiitcr nl. the lime
27 10 12
13 II
P.'ilrlrk .Mnimnhan
170.10
27
Unvlil
Mary
llyun
27
13
11
31) 3 1
Mary
Hyan
when tho young lire duu to appear.
200.us
27
.AllKlista
1*1. M. A. MnOrthy
"7 30 31
nil M
Kst. M. A. McCarthy
121.(10
27
AugMHta
The PUBS lire laid weeks alienil of the
AiiKlintii
J'ntrlelt Mnniwlinn
53 57.
87
Jcidciih Srnna
Il
!7.31
27
All^ii^lli
Ansi'l'i
[Jnatroccl
!)
08
0:i
Jnaopli
Hmi;ii
actual rlsliiK or fulling nf the river,
100.28
37
.luhn
.Iiisi-Dli HriiKft •
9
.11)
Siunilfl Itislner
,
H
37
100.81
nnd In HOIIIO Reasons Ilierd may he n
Jolin
.losdiih .HritKn
00
i:c.ir«;i' '!lnM*in'mnn
in
p
v
l
d
;l
37
12S,(1-3
.Irthn
Chai'lcB ifurley
Umpire T h e a t r o
1:1 I I
10
margin nf at leust three nillcH In Its
phi,,
3*
SilO.70
Unvld
Tlmntliy Sulllvnn
13 I I
II li
Hni.uhvay
38
24.20
width, but this tortoise or land turtle
PavM
Saniuol Holner
00
42
I'
M
.
nf
First
St.
, . . , , ,,,
V'.nt. 'I'h.miriH Kennedy
139.MI
Pnvlil
O«nr(je Tlininnfl
17 ,1S
20
32
never iiKiken n inlslnkr, always do
IS
T.7.J17
Pin,.
Philip Piirui-11
Tine
rloorite ChocHOumn
1 .2
•111
«
l
05
78.05
positing them In n secure spot Just the
j-'nltuH
MuiKHi-et Polnni>y
Hroadway
Kmplro Theatro
f. 0
in 114
18
11.01
.1,-nu'si Qiilnlan
First
Kflt. Tntrlok Dolnney
1SA 1811
3
right distance uhnvo the Hue which ia
38
Ilonrv
Krtwanl
Doollnjr
14
lie.
THIRD DISTRICT
50
ter will show the high-water iiinrk.
Davli
Eat. Tliomna Kennedy
00.07
H7 -.1'8
Pts. 1 4
John
AlovHhiH tien-i
Hip* School Auditorium on
Will Be Held Tuesday Evening Large Numbers Attend Mid- AtNext
Thursday Evening.
Week
Services
at
Local
at Masonic Temple.
Church.
THE TAX MENACE
A GROWING CRISIS
N
SALE
OFLAND FOR TAXES
DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX
i'ii
\f
* * * *?
1
tin
ji"'
• • ;
" i ;
42.35
2/3 i
il» 20
5 6
13 14
61
63
10J.8S
74.11
157.iO
12.10
3«.;u
12J0
niisa
.1i
3.7S
94.2S
7.5G
l'J.10
10.8.y
10.8!)
10.S9
12.]O
33.15
24.^0
2^8.2 3
1012.85
67.4S
79.65
18.15
6.7 S
6.47
72.60
21.18
9.0.8
27.23
33.28
24.i0
3«.:o
83.28
6.05
33.2«
38.49
Amount
78.Sj
72.00
W.H3
63.53
186.50
3933
84.70
149.23
.
130. OS
182.50
as. 3 o
He.20
4U.il 1
61.05
51.IS
9'1.7 S
4'0,3S
15,13
43.35
27.23
214,20
2H.18
121.0-5
3<I.3O
72.00
104.110
108.90
97.81)
187,65
i7U.ua
lfil.2'5
102.8
1 12,83
100.88
93,78
ICO.3 3
200.10
no. 10
ni'j.c.'i
127,03
6«i.2 I
188.C,-i
70.03
2'1,18
100.83
4«.79
l'28.0S
12.10
871.20
25.Or,
27.M
133.10
3S.S2
31.25
33.2S
30.25
66.5'j
84.70
39.56
87.58
77.il
SO. 7 5
&1.52
42.35
19 3.00
2lHi. 15
10;,.S3
18.15
81.53
27 23
4.54
97.80
15.0'3
98.31
23.33
27.S3
77.14
103.3;,
30.25
15.03
45.38
200,70
2H.TS
1,5.03
15.03
93.7 8
18.03
172.43
12,1.00
18.15
9.08
18.15
1C.10
112.10
12.10
U.10
15.03
7.56
49.40
2,4.20
20.74
1011.33
117.93
48.10
27.23
60.55
76. G3
94.78
18.15
18.15
9.08
8.4 7
C3.53
84.70
211.18
10.59
60,30
31.76
13.6'1
40.81
4D.91
;>i;.:<o
54.45
49.01
7.5li
40.91
121.01)
3.2'2
27,:i.'l
70.03
Amount
81.70
90.73
.
85.70
&D.55
780.50
4E.35
S4.T0
24.20
14«,23
li2.10
130.13
• 183.00
1I2U.00
00.50
1I57J30
70.03
67.55
4'8.10
7«.O3
48.40
4<3.35
1,8.15
60.50
lfl.10
3*6.30
21.18
311.30
7^.1)0
1OT.88
108,110
9-1.7 S
MI.J.'I
lOT.fi 5
17G.D0
' 181.50
102.S5
68.93
10(1.8S
9,3.7»
Vfl 0,33
J9O.4O
170.10
11)0.05
127.05
72.B0
1*2.110
7,5.0.1
170.48
7B.0S
21.18
lOfl.SB
OS
8S.S8
•, 11218.05
671.20
J7.73
W.23
Ui.10
11
12
12
23
23
23
24
24
32
32
34
35
35
33
41
41
41
41
•til A
4.1A
43
43
43
4<5
47
5 0 H 51
Pts. 14
4 8 4-3
1 2
I
i 6 Pta. 7
1.1 12
23 >i 21
I'D 31
48 49
«0 61
62 63
6S 70
13 1 4
25 £6
30
4,0 4 3
1 2
11 13
14
35 37
4-1 42
5 8
•17 20
79 80
60 8 1
5'5
105 6
IS JO
19 '20
23 24
30 37
40 41
44
5:5
64 A
55
"
5S
58
58
58
58
58
C4
64
70
73
71
12
73
75
75
75
77A
77A
77B
7'8A
78B
143 146
16
M Ac-res
43 49
63 65
27 29
2 Lots
78C
T8C
78C
78D
78D
78D
78R
7 SB
08
13
71
141
46
I 3
«G 89
64
67
«8 70
104 110
11:17 125
ili2'G 13fi
139 il46
W7 148
190 200
201
20,2 i2>12
23
3G ,38
Feltus
Josepli Spyehala
Sialu
Anna MuKeon
F«ltus
Margaret l>elancy
Stocliton
Eat. Piurk'k A d
THIRD DISTRICT
ti;ii-\ ._> 1 a r i s e n
Oem-Bo
AlujKiiiri ilt'ys
Julm
l i a i v e j i'uriKen
J Ollil
.Mrs. i'J. ISernen
.So. Uroadway
-Mrs. !•:. iierriea
So. Broadway
L'lKti'irH Si uuiwald, In
l>urdt,nto\vn
i-'liarlts '1'iuw.ttrld^o
lit,rdeii;o\\'n
F r a n k 1'riiaio
WillliiiM i l u r n n
1 'Inli]) .Suilivim
John
Anton lJanui(»wsUi
Ferris
J
a m e s VanJV'lt
CJoriJon
M u t u a l Station
Iioi-deiitown
Tlioinas Du^gim
George
T h o m a s ]>u^gun
Mrs.. .Mary McConnell
Ceorge
Jacobson it Uuldt'urb
Port til
J o h n Kyan
Feltus
1*. J . MunaKllan
Feltus & Ijouls
P. J . .Mttnayluui
John I'errine
Pine
Kose lloliilii^ Co.
Port In
Hst. Ward 1'urrlno
Ferris
list. Ward P e r r i n e
Mary Sehwolowltz
Ferris
^
F r e d Isley, Sr,
Gordon
Kat. Meyer Sehwolow
LefCert
Harvey 1'ariseii
Pine
i'renio Vani
Foltus
.lolin Adamy
Ward
F r a n k Ijeonal'd
Hordentown
Kst. Frank Leonard
Ward
Morris Alpine
M o r r i s Alpine
Ciitherine
M o r r i s Aliplne
Catherine
Morris Alpine
Catlierino
Morris Alpine
Catherine
Morris Alpine
CJirolomo Kjiinone
r.crrort
Josepli Alpine
Calherine
Lillian Milea
Parker
J a m e s Van Pelt
Parker
Mst. Meyer Schwolow;
p-flrker
E t h e l I'earse
Bordentown
Ust. M. Selnvolowltz
HlKliland
U.'ivld Wood
Prospect
Charles Huckalew
Highland
ICrnest Wood
Division
Vincent Illb'slns
Division
Josetpli Smith
Division
Mrs. Catherine Carrol
r>;iyton
Mrs. F r a n k D u n h a m
Dayton
.losHirli Uessner
Josei)h Bessner
Bordnntown
Joseph Uessner
Bordentown
Sullivan & Dolan
Sullivan & Dolan
Oonlwguo
Sullivan & Dolan
Cathorino
Sullivan & Dolnn
Conlopue
Sullivan & Dolan
nprtram
Sullivan & Dolan
Catherine
Sullivan & Dolan
Bertram
.Sullivan & Dolan
Isdel
Prenio Vanl
Cath. & Isdol
John Cullivor
Isilel
Albert J e r o m e
Pino &. Scott
Prospect
73.1(1
36.30
81.6S
77.11
Bl.Tt
t'i.i'i187.SC.
296.4&
52.'J1
24.20
88.7S
97.SO
15.11.
98.31
27.22
27.2377.11
1*3.J5
ao.2siIi5.il
46.3S
42.65.
211.73.
I16.12.
15.13
93.7b
15.13.
172.42121.00
18.15163.35
9.0S
18.15
9.0&
9.0S
3.0s
a.m
15.137.56V
43.3524.2O
22.68101.3*
117.9S.
76.81
27.2S
84.78
T8.1S
18.:5.
11.31
10.5T
63.62
84.70
2,1.1810.S»
60.50
81.7&
40.84
49.91
3H.5054.45+9.91
7.5S49.61
117.9877.11
27.2E
DELINQUENT 1931 PROPEETY TA
FIRST DISTRICT
Block
Lot
Streot
Namo
Amount
40
21 22
Auffustn
Est. Kerrln Finley
84
84.14
40
23 21
2
Augusta
Mary Flnley
90.15
94
1 2 % Z
Center & Cedar
Lawrence Polowczylc
85.70
98
3 32
31
Feltus
Miss Theresa Price
60.1O
114
Broadway
Ellun Mason & Son, Ino
66H.10'
213
Fourth & Stevens Charles Straub
42.0721S
1 5
Fourth & Stevens Ilelon Stuenvald
84.14.
2,13
Fourth & Stevens Helen Htuerwald
1 5
Stevens Avo
574.12:
132
2 3
Fourth St.
WUIIain Uurko
24.04
13 4
2
Mnln
Frank <Jordon
148.253
137
Fourth
William Burk 8
12.02
126
li
Main
Mal-y Flnley
1S5.2SIi23
1 2
Mttlll
William Uurko
192.32
13.1
10
Main
OooPKe Thomas
120.20
112.S
9 11,3
Fifth
Helen Stuenvald
60.100 % 10
1215
Mnln
Helen Cantlon
156.26,3 6
2011
Wllinot
William Mastorson
7
7«.1»
«»
18 ,19
20!l
Wlltnot
Krnest Speaker
67.11
22
203
Alpino
List. James Huff
48. OS
20 27
205
Xtarllnn
Oscar Khlnehardt
7a. ia
20li
Itorltan
Mlcliad Dzleciol
2O0
43 44
49.08.
Conover
Kst. John Anderson
4>3 44
200
4S.0S
Conover
Est. John Anderson
Conover St. As:
116.30
209
ll.I
Conover
Theodore Saundors
43.07
20,9
',4 10
• Conover
John Braney
36.06
210 33 31 '4 35
Conover
Mrs. (Ji-orfje Vandem nt«r
60.1O
.13 II
Uni-itaii
Mrs. flcorBo Vnndemnnter
12.02:
SB 40
Wllmftt
Julius Speaker
36.06
Second
Jorry Connors
Vi -io l i
21.04
SECOND DISTRICT •
Henry
21 22
Fred Isley, Jr.
36.0601 62
David
Fred Islev
72.12
13 14
David
Fred Lear
106.12
18 20
David
Julia McDonough
10S.CS
27 28
David
Henry Merlander
94.15
45 47
.Henry
Philip Sullivan
220.36.
Henry
Mrs. Sophia Bessner
186.31
Vi '57 5 8
Henry
Mrs. .Sophie Bessner
176.7S20
42
Phillip Sullivan
Stevens
l«00.3J
41
26
Philip Sullivan
Stevens
102.1T
26
Fred Lsley, Jr.
David
112.18
26
52
Edward Worthley
David
106.17
26
Mary Kelly
David
93.15
27
9
Patrick Monnghan
David
159.26
27
10 12
Patrick Monaglian
David
288.4S27
13 '14
Patrick Monnshan
David
1«9.2S
30 31
•27
Mary Ryan
.David
198.2S.
53 60
27
Est. M. A. McCarthy
Augusta
126.01
67
27
Patrick Monaghan
Aususta
72.12
63 69
27
Angelo
Quatroccl
Augusta
181.30
37
Josiph SntBa
John
76.12
37
10
Josepli Srnea
John
178.2»
37
16
Charles Hurley
John
76.12
38
65 .
• Timothy Sullivan
David
2J.03
38
Samuel Ilelner
David
100.15.
>•;
20
Oeorgc
Thomas
David
M
32
82.13<Ioorffe Cheeseman
.Pino
IS
31 4
127.01
13 i l l
Empire Theatro
OS
Broadway
866.44
IS
3
Est. Patrick Dolaney
First
87.1 +
,1,5
38
Edu*nrd Doollnjr
Henrv
27.04
• 1 1 7 118
50
fiat. Thomas Kenneth
David
132.2261
2/3 4
Joseph fipychaln
Fcltus
79.1S
Anna McKeon
Mnln
63
19 20
62
5 6
Mnrgarct Pelaney
Feltus
78.IS
03
13 14
Est*. Patrick And'erso:
Stockton
81S
THIRD DISTRICT
George
50 li 511
Harvey
i'arlsen
11
80.93John
Aloyyius Heas
1,2
76.63Pts. 1 4
John
Harvey l'ai-ltjLMi
12
49
81.14
So. !3roadway
Mra. li. Berrlen
23 /
1 2
42.07
So. Broadway
Mrs. E. Berrlen
23
4
1S6.1L
Bordentown
Charles Stuenvald, Ir
23
234.49'
e 6 Pts. 7
Biinlontonvn
Charles Trowbrldfo
23
22
105.1T
William 'Moran
24
111 1,2
88
8.at
John
Philip aulllvan
24
23 J4 124
27.04
31
Ferris
Antun Uaranowskl
312
97.16.
Gordon
James Van Pelt
48 49
1S.02.
llofdontown
Mutual Station
34
87.6-;.
George .
Thomas Dugnan
35
CO 01
27.04
George
'J'hoinnn Dugfan
35
62 63
27.04.
George
Mra. Mary JluConnel]
3S
CS 70
67.03:
I'ortla
J I
& Goklfurb C o .
41
13 14
160.35
John Hyan
Feltus
41
25 CO
30 "J.
Foltus
John Kyan, Fultus St. Imp.
41
2,5 CO
2CS.il,
30
l-'eltua & l^oulua P. J. MomiKhnn
4,1
15.02:
i-^eltus & Louisa P. J. Mouaghan
411
30
Fellus &
& Louls i Sta, ftn
231.57
Ijoulaa
1'. J. M
Monnsluin
l
41
45.07
P. J. Momiglian
Louisa
n
41
llxiuisa
i
S
St. Ass
177.6S>
Pino
1 2
41A
John Perrlno
4?9.73.
Portia
11 13
411A
Hose Holding Co.
210.35Ferris
14
4i3
Est. Ward Perrino
15.02
Ferris
43
Ust. Ward Perrlno
l"5.0£.
Gordon
43
36 37
Mary Scliwolowltz
93.15
iS
41 12
Leffert
Freil Isley, Kr
15.025 8
Pine
47
Est. Meyer Schwolow ltz
171.2S
17 20
Feltus
Harvey Parisen
120.20"
17 20
Feltus
Harvey rarisen
Feltus St. Ass
214.72
Ward
"9 80
53
1'rwiio Vanl
1S.0J.
]tord>'ntov.'n
CO IH
5IA
John Adunis
16J.27
6U 61
Hurdentown
John Adams
54A
Fellus St. Assi
214.70IVnril
Frank Leonard
S.ffl
Est. Frank Leonard
I'arkiT
105 6
5'5
18.0S-.
JIOITIB Alpine
Catherine
1.1 10
9.01
-Morris Alpino
Catherlno
19 20
- !l,0:
Morris Alplnu
23 2^1
Catherine
9.01
Morris Aipino
Catherine
30 37
9.01
-Morris Al]>ine
Leffert
40 41
58
15.02
Morris
Alpine
Catherine
II
58
7.56;
(ilrolomo lililnone
I'arker
'141
64
43.07
Josepli Alipinu
Parker
140 146
61
24.04
Lillian
Miles
T'arkcr
1(1
70
2,2.54
James Van Pelt
1 U Acres
Bordentown
70
loo.er
Kst. .\te.\vr Sc-hwoloiv
4-3 49
IllKhlnnd
71
117.19"
Ethel IVarse
•C3 C5
Prospect
75.12Est. M, Schuolmvitz
27 29
73
Highland
27.04.
Mis. I-'rank Disljrow
9 10
74
Proapect
66.11
Pearl r, rover
M
74
Prospect
76.12
David
Wood
2 Ixits
Division
94.15.
75
ChnrleH Hurkalow
DlvJsInn
180 f
75
Ernest Wottd
75
18.0S.
Vincent lllfriclns
"Dnyton
' i 44 4r>
77A
11.2-4
Josispli Smith
Dayton
77A
10.59Mrs. C.itlii'i'lne Carroll
Bordentown
1 3
77B
63.10'
Mrs. Frank Dunham
Bordentown
.50 .SO
7,8 A
84.14
JoHe-ph Uessner
Bordentown
(1-1
2I.0.T7811
Joseph Ites:-ner
07
10.32Joseph Hrssner
00. ISC8
70
7
Sulllvnn
it
Dcilnn
3,1.65.
Catherlno
101 10
78C
Sulllvnn A Dolan
Coiiloguo
13.52111
VI3
780
Sulllvnn & Dolnn
iiST
11117 12.5
7*C
Sullivan K- Dolnn
49.5S-.
olnn
126 ,13fi
7.8C
Slli
Sullivan
D
36.00
Dohin
139 il'4i6
78D
54.OSSulllvnn & Dolan
Bertram
147 1 H
78D
49.0S'
Sullivan & Dolan
Isdel
191) 200
78P
7.SS.
Sulllvim & Dolnn
Oith.
&
I.-uiel
201
7SR
49.09Sullivan & Dolan
202 '21 2
7SI3
117.19l
Prenio
Vanl
riim & Scott
70.6S
i! a
John nulllver
•23
27.0*
Alliort Jerome
30 38
71
DELINQUENT STREET ASSESSMENTi3
Xumo
Street
Tenr A m i .
t
Blooit
J o h n MKluirk
Hnrltnn
1925
3 I
327 :.2:
207
J o h n Muska
George
192B
71 7,1
25.7 t
3-5
v\nthony
Oostino
Hlirlilnnd
1922
24.ST
7 9
71
P a t r i c k (irlmlny
Augusta
33.60111 (12
39
J
o
h
n
Splna
Ktoekton
17
19'24
7.12
04
Charles Krefcir
Portia
IS 1I6
10.22
2,1.05
II
WUIIain ['arisen
Hroadwny
4,1
1915
6-l.SK>
In
II. r. Smith
Cntherlno
1917
57
58
9.12
21
A. II. 1,'urnian
Ilnnrv
1920
P!ls.
47.1S
I'>lwnrd F l e m i n g
Pnvlil
1924
G.1 61
143.1.1
niKirli'!-' ninom
nnvld
1924
12 1 3
1
i
n.no
I l l l l l p Lfonard
Pavlii
1924
25
2S.RI
John .S/.iitkowfikl
Rar,l tan
9 .10
270.S2
Eugene 1,'urm.iu
Uarltnn
,
192<! 650. -IB
Joseph Marklcl
Folttm
r,
.18.00
Anrlrew Cheesninfir
Feltiin
!7 '0
1920
21.7JAnthony Tlnlnslewlez
I^eltUH
34
19-26 138.41
MHz. a i l l n i t h i ' r
Augusta
14
1927
321.42
'l'lioina.1 Down*
1 8
H\Hirtli
1927
A/.1-'
Jamofl Flcr,itiKiin
,1U
1027
Fourth
BO.SS
(•Vtlherlnc n.iranowRltl
4
Iil2'f 191.in
Port In
E.Ml M F r l e s e h n n c h t
17 20
1S27
Prospect
A. 3. l'enzi?!
37 SS
39 in
1987 17I.-.S
Proffpoci
Alex HoldBteln
[,0 53
1827 130,fig
Mrs. T. Jennlnwa
1'roRpoct
OS 71
1927
JamoH Van Pnlt
Prosjloct
30 41
11)21 1811,70.
John Stcfnnskl
Dordentown
Acres
1927 114.74'
Cellar
8 6
u»
• <
8
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN '0
MBER 9, 1932.
LAJRENCE HARBOR
HAPPENINGS
To raise money for the kiddies
Christmas fund, a juvenile minstrel
was held in Fire House No. 1 Friday
and Saturday evenings unuer the direction of the Parent-Teacher Association.
William Mursell, who directed thn
show also acted m interluctor. End
men were Ernest Van Sant, Jr.,
(Bones),; Oscar Gohmert (Pick),
George Muhler (Ruhfus), Junior
Ochsner (Snowball) Howard Muhler (George Washington), William
Hutchinson (Rastus).
Specialty chorus numbers were
given by Ernest Van Zandt, who
rendered "Potatoes Are Cheaper"
and "All American Girl;" Jeanette
Houliday, sang "I Get The Blues
When It Rains" and "Tell Tale." Ada
Silverman, sang "Don't Be Like
That." Outstanding among the specialty numbers were several numbers
on the Dulcumer by Carol Baum
who was accompanied by her father
•on the guitar.
Other members of the cast who
Tendered selections were LoTetta
Mursell, Tom Hutchinson, Howard
Muhler, Helen Berducki, Madeline
Preeman, Betty Menzies, Mildred
Gunn, Ethel Zahn, Edward Hutchinson, Dot MeComb and Dot Buckley. William Hutchinson gave a specialty number "St. Louis Blues."
Members of the chorus, which contributed measurably to the success
of the minstrel were: Dot Buckley,
Dot MeComb, Lorettn Mursell, Robert Thomas, William Van Zandt, Flo
Malcheski, Williard Maleheski, John
Barry, Ada Silverman, Ethel Silverman, Jeanette Houlidny, Catherine
Houliday, Madeline Freeman, William La Brie, Thomas Hntehinso-i,
Edward Hutchinson. Helen Berdeski
Mildred Gunn, Ethel Zahn, Tony
Grimaldi, Jennie Grimaldi, Norman
Thomas, Walter Thomas, Robert Vun
Zandt, Betty Men'sios. The chorus
was attired in costumes of red nnd
white.
The production was received with
-Buch favor that it is understood ro-quests have been received from several nearby communities to repeat
the show in those sections in the neor
future.
! Mrs. 3. MeComb, spent Friday at nijrht is recovering rapWIy from his
he home; of he rfather, Peter Kloss injuries.
<nd sister Rose of Lyndhurst.
Mrs. Margaret Houliday. Mrs. Following a short illness Britton
Mrs. Julia Ayres of Lincoln Av-i., Fred Griffith and Mr?. William Hilentertained her daughter nnd son in ton, visited Mrs. A. J. Martin of Or- H. Hendrickson, i;i years of age,
law, and Mrs. Jack Gavin of Irving- chard avenue, convalescing at the aiec' at hi? home H72 Highland st.,
. on .Sunday.
ton over the week end.
Kearney Hospital, recently.
\ The funeral services were held on
Miss J. Emery, formerly of New
When the election of officers of Wednesday from his late residence
Haven, Conn., has taken up her resi2:30 with the Rev. A. C. Polhenms
Benjamin Franklin Chapter Order : at
dence on Woodbine Ave.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
of DeMolay at Irvington, was held | officiating. Interment was in Christ
Mr. and Mrs. James Queen, and recently, Edward S. Ten-ill of Ely ! Church Cemetery under the direction
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of Avenue, was elected to the office of j of Undertaker Robert P. Mason.
Kearney, were recent visitors at the scribe.
i Besides, his mother, Lillian, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holj •incensed is survived by six sisters,
linger, of Hilkrest Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Terrill, Aan ! Mrs. John MacDowell, Mrs. Hattie
|
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baum, Sr., of and Edna Stager, Alice'and Vir- Hendrickson, Mrs. Stacy Blooogood.
Biookside ave., entertained a num- ginia Terrill, Arthur Skells, Stephen
ber ol friends at their shore resi- Thomore, Steward Terrill, Theodore [Airan and Miss Helen Hendrickson.
j One brother Edward, also survive?.
dence over the week end.
Armstrong and son , Theodore Jr.,
F. D. Fenner, of Arbutus Way, will spend the week end at Lake New Sulwirllw to Hie Citizen—Got the r«il
struck by an auto last Thursday, York.
Brition II. Hendrickson
Can bul Do!*k*____....
Perfume murde from aromatic wood*
A scientist says u mosquito can tl>
14 hours without alighting. But II was a toilet accessory of the wellgroomed woman 4.000 years ago.
Following a short illness, Mr?. seldom docs.
Agnes' Sphala, -18, of Feltus street,
riied at her home Thursday night.
The fnnral took place on Monday
with a mass of requiem celebrated at
Sliced Heart Church at 9:30. Interment was in Sac-red Heart Cemetery.
Besides her husband, the deceased
is -urvived by a brother Frank, of
Splitwood, four lnu-rels
§1- 0 0
this city, and Joseph of Philadelphia;
r
IJlock Wood, Sidewalk Delivery
?l- >0 per load
two sisters Elly and Dora Wojtush,
of this city.
WOOD FOR SALE
Either Pine or Oak Can Be Furnished
Disappointing
The other afternoon a child went
to the rnuvies and returned looking
less than plensed. Her mother asked
her nlimil It. Was rlit picture good?
"I'erlec-lly torrililo." sniil th,> child.
"1 could hardly sit tliroiiu'h tin- see
(Hid |nT r onnmu-c "
MARTIN WIATER
400 HENRY STREET
Telephone 671
•••••••••••••••MRBIBB•••••••••••••••••
Bates for advertisements in this column: All advertisements under tbU
heading, B cents per line; minimum charge 85c for one insertion; minimum
charge 25 cents on repeat advertisements, "Help Wanted", "Lost «ad
Pound", and "For Rent" advertisements, payable In.advance,
AUTO BRAKE SERVICE
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS
AUTO BRAKE AND WHEEL SER FOR RENT: Apartment on Bordcntown Ave. Six rooms, nil improveVICE, INC. Brakes adjusted and
ments. Inquire 244 Henry Street.
relined. Wheel aligning. Axles
11-18-tf
straightened.
Tire Vulcanizing
168 New Brunswick Avenue, Perth
Amboy, N. J. Tel. P. A. 168.
FLAT FOR KENT: Four largo and
lig-hit 'rooms, pantry, sun parlor,
7-17-lSt
garret, cellar and garage. Al! latest improvements. AH busses stop
in front of door, Rental reasonable.
AUTO TOPS
Address 629 Bordcntown avenue.
Apply-Alpine, same address. 11-1S
\UTO TOPS—Made and repaired
J. P. John3on, 165 New Brunswick APARTMENT For Rent: 5 rooms
The attendance banner int the
Ave., Perth Amboy. Tel. 1067 P.
and bath, all improvements. Apply
Laurence Harbor Public School was
A.
7-8-tf
Dolan, 308 Henry st.
11-18-tf
again won by Mrs. Carhart's room,
for the month of November with an
AUTO WRECKING
average of 95.1 r,'c.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, all imThe average for the other rooms
provements. Located in nice resiis as follows: Miss Hoffman's, 93.3;
dential secthn. Reasonable 'rent.
Mr. Van Sant's, 92.5; Miss Collins, '. AMBOY AUTO WRECKING—Abe Also furnished rooms. Inquire 3ii9
Korb,' Prop. Used Parts for Al
86.2.
Main street or telephone 580.
Late
Model Cars—Tires
and
Pupils with perfect attendance Tubes. Scott Avenue and High10-28-tf
•during the monith are:
way No. 4, Tel. South Amboy 302.
Grades G-7-8: Ernest Van Sant,
7-10-13t«
FOR RENT: Three apartments.
teacher. Walter Franz, Edward Hut5 rooms each and bath, steam heat,
chinson, Norman Thomas, Walter
all improvements; all large, light
TRUCKING—STORAGE
Thomas, Ernest Van Sant, Jr., Wilrooms;
also two garages. Apply R.
liam Van Snnt, Margaret Marks,
Weldon, 2C2 John St., South AmBetty Menzies, Lauretta Mursell, Es9-2-3t.
telle Silverman, Mary Towney, Ethel LEPPERS STORAGE—Modern stor- boy.
Zohn, Madeline Freeman, Elvera age warehouse. Local and long distance moving. Used furniture for
Imkemtiier, Mae Aspinall.
FOR RENT—Modern apartment,
Grades 3-3-5: Miss E. M. Car- sale.
six rooms, tile bath, showers, heat
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
hart's room: Sabby Ddairo, Lucy
nnd hot water furnished. Ready
Danstelli, Astrid Franzon, Catherine 284-286 State St., Perth Amboy. for occupancy about November 1st.
12-11-tf
Houlday, Mildred Lynch, Elsie Mar.- Phone P. A. 4—2318.
Apply 229 Henry St. or South
cini, Mildred Marks, Alice Massom,
Amboy Construction Company.
Mary Miassom, Ada Silverman, Har8-26-tf
old Anderson, Armnnd Barbetta, Del- LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANING
mar Claus, John Di Poalo, PeW
Di Sciullo, Dominiok Di Sciullo, Dan- SPECIAL PRICES on Dry Cleaning APARTMENT FOR RENT—Fivo
ny Ffriante, Alvar Franzon, Thomas and Fall Remodeling. Try us for
rooms and bath, all improvements.
Hutchinson, Danny Mancini, Philip specialized tailoring, expert workNewly decorated and conveniently
manship
and
guaranteed
satisfacSalvaggio, Robert Thomas.
located. Heat furnished. Apply
tion.
S.
Fox,
52
Smith
St.,
Perth
Grade 2: Miss Hoffman's room.
14G Henry St.
C-3-tf
12-2-4t
' Robert Hilton, Norman Griffith, Amboy.
Jack Renwick, William Mursell, Robert McVeagh, Elveira De Mattio, OUR SPECIALTY, Shirts and Col- FLAT TO RENT: Five rooms, all
improvements. Heat furnished;
Yo)a Atdare, Betty Jane Fairfield,
lars laundered; ladies and gents
. Peggy Buckley, Ruth Thomas, Doris garments dry cleaned. Prices very , $25 >per month. Inquire 115 John
street.
8-9-tf
Zahn, Helen Wegpner, Grace Towney. reasonable.
PERTH AMBOY
First Grade: Miss E. M. Collins,
HAND LAUNDRY AND DRY
teacher. Kenneth Bartlett. Louis FerCLEANERS, 31S Maple Street, FOR RENT: Flat at.729 Bordcnrante, Carl Lauer, Leo Muro, Albert
town Avenue. Five Rooms, Sun
Perth Amboy, Tel. P. A. 2050,
Rosotn, William Freeman. John Van
Parlor and all improvements. Rent
10-23-tf
reasonable. Inquire Sam Lerner,
Snnt, Thomas Houldny, Tra .Tordon,
next
door.
11-11-tf*
Theresa Di Mattio, Alien Frnnzson,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Mnry Mancini, Gertrude Mursell.
The entertainment committee of
the Laurence Harbor Democratic
•Club hold a special meotiug Friday
evening, when plans were made for
a monster masquerade and civic ball
to be held on New Years Eve at the
Casino,
FI-MI Selniltz, chairman of the entertainment committee appointed till'
following members on the committeeGuest nomniiUi'c: 0. A. Wall, Krnest
ti-roo, William F. Ohnmiiiin, Al. Houlidny, lorry Loclilmrt, Walter StnoMr> M n "','' T ' M r s - •'• Silverman,
Mrs.Margaret Honliilay, Mrs. Gladys BuvW. Unrrrahment committee:
Guy Kolm-. Howard Harris. Wnlter
J'artoy John Crumniy, Lloyd Terry,
« JI''S- i-.,,'.T- "'"•'••V. Mrs. Hollingw
Vl1Il l m M
1
l>lS\,
t : . "» ". Mvs. Guy KohI lor, Mrs. Pred
Sehnlfz.
MRS. AGNES SPHALA
FOR RENT—HOMES
FOR SALE:—2 Family Apartment
ivell located. In good condition. All
Flats and Apartments to Rent
improvements. Well locnted. Inquire
South Amboy Trust Co.
6-1-M* 'ohnson, 824 Main St., Pbone 21.
8-18-tt
SITUATION WANTED
YOUNG WIDOW, would like posi- FOR RENT: Bungalow, on Portia
Street, G rooms, sun parlor, and
tion as housekeeper in motherless
all improvements. Apply Thomson
family, or small ndult family. Will
303 Portia Street.
12-9-lt
sleep in. Write to Mrs. Margaret
Widmaicr, Pinewood Ave., West
Kcansburg, Care of Deiker. 11-18
'OR RENT: fi room house, with
bath and all improvements. Inquire
242 Henry St.
12-2-tf
AWNINGS—SHADES
AMBOY SHADE AND AWNING CO.
House nnd Store Awnings, Window shades. Best materials. Reat
II was also derided nt Hie inwtinir
sonable
cost. 285 Elm St., Perth
• t o niinndon the monthly card party
Amboy. Tel. 829 P. A.
8-10-tif
• for December, due to the fact Umf
• t IO members are using nil available
•"time to ninlce tins New Years Party
FOR SALE
n phenomenal Puecess,
'OR RENT, 404 Washington street.
Six rooms and bath, all improvements. Hardwood floors. Newly
decorated throughput. Combination
coal and gas range, Plenty of closet room. Inquire of Charles Safran.
10-20-tf
Mnny Lmironee Harbor ami Newark younger .tjt members were in at- i''()l! SALS—Axminster IUig, si.'.n
Intendance at the Roth Abraham Tem- SxlO, in splendid condition.
quire 210 Church St.
12-2-tf
ple in Newark Sunday, where Hnnv
Hedncks B m | ],js i,, n m , m . o 7 1 n r l l 0 | ,
Orcheslrn opened the winter season. HPECIAL PRICES in Men's Suits.
Five dollars. Guaranteed finest
The regular monthly meeting of
the Liuirenco Harbor Parent Teach- quality and workmanship. S. Fox,
ers Association took place Monday 52 Smith street, near High, Perth
12-2-4t
evening. The R cv . Stuart L. Ritz, Amboy.
pastor of the Laurence Harbor raminunity Church nnd Frank Lloyd, (if
CANARIES FOR SALE
Mntawan were the speakers.
OR RENT:—House, 7 rooms, nil
improvements. Inquire Briggs Garage, Broadway and Main st. 10-10tf
ListentoWise Old Santa:
r1?33
Christmas
C
U
B
NOW,
D
O YOU KNOW that saving money the
Christmas Savings Club way is the
easiest way of saving ? It is for this reason:
You have a stipulated sum to deposit each
week, and naturally you make allowances
for that in figuring your budget, while you
are not allowed to withdraw any part of it
for one whole year. Santa knows that for
a happy Christmas at least one Christmas
Savings account is necessary. He knows
too, for he's been around.
OR RENT, 5 room house part improvements. Inquire. 242 Henry
St.
10-7-t'f
OR RENT—G room single house
on Augusta St., near Broadway.
All improvements. P. J.Monnghnn,
208 David Sb.
9-30-lf
Fire Compnny No. 1 will hold a GOLDEN CHOPPERS. Guaranteed
HOUSE FOR KENT: 7 rooms, all
card pnrty tonight in the hendqunr- Singers.
Inquire at 312 John
improvements, at 226 Church st.
ters. This pnrty was originally sch- St.
ll-25-4t
Also 3 room apartment at 22R
eduled for November 11 nnd turkeys
Church st., nil improvements. Inpurchased for Unit dnlo will be good
quire
Mrs, II. E. Strattnn, 228
for this nfTair.
CANARIES for Rale. Manchester
Church
St.
5-13-tf*
White Cinnamon. $1.00 and up.
Miss Hose Holeman of Bnyview
Cull
nt
231
Elm
Sti-enl,
Iicrgen
Drive has established a new resl'donpi" Hill.
12-0-21
in Nmvnrk,
MONEY TO LOAN
Joseph Uneltley, of Morrow Plncc,
FORECLOSURE SALE
is convolving nt the Jersey City 6 Room iiotisn nnd Bath, nil ImMONEY TO LOAN on bond and
Hospital.
provements. Price nntl terms ma mortgage in sums of $100, $200, $300
5400,
$500 and up to $10,000. Office
Mrs. Oljva Wall, Laurence TTnrhnr
riffht
hours from 8:20 n. m. to 8:20 p. m
ixistniist'rem, nil ended a mentinir oT
FREDERICK H. LEAR
Wednesdays and Saturday: frnnf.
the Central Nnw Jersey Postmnslers'
8:20 a. m. to C p. in. Inquire ]onn A
Association,.hold nt the. Wilts Club REAL ESTATE . INSURANCE
in Lakewood recently.
210 CEORGE STREET
Lovely, Trust Company Buildicg.
South Amboy Trust Co.,
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
m
•_• ......I....I.. i.i..';..
..iriAKft BRUSHES
MILS AHEAD IN ASIDE ST. PETER'S
THROUGH F6R WIN BASKETBALL LOOP IN RUSH FOR CUP
V I I A U U 1U
R
g
p Take First Place in Catholic Jersey City Boys Cause Blue &
Last Q
Quarter Jinx Again
Upsets Hearts as Long Branch
Gold Little Trouble.
Club League a t Expense of
Wins.
Niush Team—Fords Also Win
Flashing an offensive drive which
Unable to shake off the last quarwent on for four periods without a
ter jinx which has been costing them
LEAGUE STANDING
let-up, Charlie Eppinger's Blue and
W L P.C. Gold basketball tossers rang up
gaines since the opening of the sea2 0 1000 their fourth sjraight victory in Jerson,
Frank
Zdaniewicz'
Sacred Buicks ..
1 1 BOO sey City on Tuesday night, the vicHearts lost another game on Satur- Nash
1 1 500 tims being the much-feared St. Petday . night, bowing- before a fast Fords
0 2 000 er's Prep outfit. The final score, 41Long Branch club by a count of 39- Auburns
35. The locals led the Monmouth
Class will always tell! That's why 12 indicates that the locals were
county outfit until the closing min- the Buick club in the Catholic: Club never in danger.
utes of play, and then lapsed into league is now resting comfortably,
a coma to fall behind at the whistle. Ithank you, in fust place. 39-23, the The defense formations also work
Running up an eight point lead in score was, with the leaders easily ed to perfection, as the Hague City
the first quarter, the Hearts looked piling up a win over the Nash boy;. combine scored only twice from UP
like they had at last hit their stride, The Fords also came through on field, one of the two-pointers being
made in the closing seconds of play
but the victors ended up with n j Tuesday night with a victory over At half time the score was 24-2 and
dash which could not be denied. And the holders of the celler position, the
at the end of the third quarter the
the Hearts lost another. This seems Auburns, by a count of 31-25.
locals led by a count of 30-6. Unti
to be the general trend of the season
The Fords took the decision in ex- the last session the Peter's team had
and the locals are fighting hard to tra period play by tossing in six
not scored from the field.
break it.
points to none for the tired Auburn*.
Tuesday's victory indicates tha
Johnny Zdaniewicz and Horse Ja
This eon.test was the more thrilling the locals can step along in the best
kowski gathered twenty-seven poini of the two, the Buicks being so far
between them, but meanwhile, tl ahead that at times they slowed their of company on the courts of the
state. Eppie is now priming the boys
score shows, tho home team was a pace down to a walk.
for the crucial test, the battle wiih
ding counts also, with every memb
1
Continuing his streak of "luck," St. Benedicts of Newark On Dec. 16.
of the squad contributing a shan
Hendrickson, with five baskets an: the "Great McDonnell" garnered A win over Prof. Blood's charges
seventeen
points to take scoring hon- would place the locals at the head of
two fouls, led the attack of the win
ors for the evening. However the the state slate.
ners.
success of the "Great" was mainly
In a preliminary
fray the St,
The Hearts will again resume thei due to excellent team work by his
home stand on December 29th, wit" team-mates, and the law of aver- Mary's Reserves took over the St,
a team determined to perform lik ages which usually allows seventeen Polcr's Reserves by a score of 31-18.
the teams of past years. The boy points oat of three hundred "shots." Eddie Powers led the attack with
will hold many workouts in prepa "Chesty". Powers, who is rapidly thirteen points.
St. Mary's (41)
G
ation and are out to redeem the lo' rounding into form for the Junior
prestige. Mentor Zdaniewicz has a
0
Prom, managed to make eight points White, f
ranged to present the best of talen much to the amazement of the Fleming, f
3
to the fans of the city and will alsi throngs.
Budniak, f
1
secure the services of an eight piec
J. O'Nei!, c
2
orchestra, the California Collegian?
"Simon Legree." Gelsinon was thoNebus, g •
0
who have a reputation rivalling th driving force in the Ford attack Hensbcrger, g
3
best in tho state.
with eleven points and Miko Nolan Jankowski, g
6
assisted in the finale with ten coun- Quinn, g
2
ters. For the losers Koveleski scored
nine points and Koch eight points.
17
The league will see action agnin next
St. Peters (12)
G
week, as scheduled. The Buicks were . O'Neil, f
0
a bit handicapped by tho absence of Coylc, f
their star player, and with his posi- £enny, f
1
tive appearance noxt week should Walker, f
0
be a sure winner.
Keegan, c
0
Buicks (37)
G
Rooney,
0
y, c
Catholic Club Noses out Knights Powers, f,
Ki
1
4
King,
g
—Hearts Find Alumni Easy. Owyer, f
Oassidy, g
0
o
S. Ryan, c
6
The city basketball league opene (Sullivan, g
•2
8 12'
,1
up on Wednesday evening and eve; Fitzmorris, g
Referee Zatts.
0
the moat critical could not ask for McDonnell, g
0
more auspicious occasion.
• Shortly after eight, Mayor-elec
CARDINALS WIN MATCH
16
Charles T..Mason walked out to thi
G
FROM NIGHT HAWKS
center of the floor with the ball, am Nash (22)
. 0as center Ryan of the Knights o Casey, f .,..
Tuesday . night
the Cardinals
.. 1
Columbus and center Ryan of th< Gadomovitz,
came out victorious over the Night
.. 1
Catholic Club waiicd for the throw Lucitt, f
Coan,
f
Hawk3,
when
they
grabbed
off two
. 0
lifted the ball into the air and thi
T. Ryan, c
games out of three. Tho scores:
. 3
race was on.
"rclsinon, g
. 1
CARDINALS
The opener, between the Catholi'
oakley, g ..
. 1
Nichol
211 214 171
Club and • the Knights might havi Flanigan, g
Rehfuss
202 172 222
been rehearsed. It contained cveiy
Ruszela
109 189 158
thing necessary for an opener, evtr
216
9
6 23 Russell
189
going into two extra periods befo:
Referee—Nowmark.
168 191 194
Poulson
it could be decided upon whose hcai
Fords
(31)
G
the crown should rest.
2
939 900 98
Neither team had a thing on th Kelly, f
Gelsinon, f
5
NIGHT HAWKS
other during the first quarter am
1'
162 224
Morris3
they came to the end of the perioi Harrigan, c
;
i
Stivers
171 180 190
with the Catholic Club but one poini Mlanion, g .".
Nolan,
g
4
171 177 224
Popp
ahead, tho score 4-3. In the seconc
171
JJensen
169 181 19
quarter the Knights lifted themsel13
Clayton
198 198 192
ves up and by the end of the period
G
were leading 13-8. The Knights main- Auburns (25)
McClond,
f
....
861 960 925
. 1
, tained their lead through the third
. 2
quarter and went into the final per- larroll, f
.. 3
iod with the score in their favor 16 Kosh, c
CARD OF THANKS
Koveleski, g ..
. 4
14.
I wish to take this means of thank"lampion; g ....
1
The Catholic Club went into thi
ng those who were instrumental in
fourth quarter determined to beconn
•J 25 electing me Second Assistant Chief of
masters of the situation and passed
the South Amboy Fire Department.
Referees: S.
the Knights early in the quarter ohn
Jerry A. Connors.
Cleary.
and were leading 20-16 with but a
minute and a half to go when Monnghan heaved in two from the floor to
set the score at twenty all.
In the extra period Hank Gelsinon
arched a neat one in to put the Catholic Club jn the lead. A second
later Monaghan with a similar performance brought the score back to
a tie. deary's goal from mid-floor
swung the score back in favor of the
Knights and a second before the
wjiistle Bulman threw one in to end
the extra period in a 24 all tie.
In the second extra period "Hank
Gelsinon again parted the shreds for
Toys of all kinds, such as
a two pointer and a second later
Bulhnan did likewise while the Cayou have never seen betholic Club boys held the Knighils
scoreless ending the game with the
fore. A line of attractive
score 28-24.
Catholic Club
G F P.C.
presents for every memNolan, f
.2
1 5
ber of the family at pricBulman, f
3 0 0
T. Ryan, c
2 0 4
es almost unbelieveable.
J. Kosh, e
1 0
Vflnderveer, g
1 1
Come and bring the kidC. Gelsinon, g
4 0
Two Extra Period
Game Marks Opening
of City Court Looj
Christmas
Is Just Around theCorner
We have received our entire Christmas stock and it
is now on display. There are gifts for men, women and
children to fit every pocketbook.
Come in and inspect this exceptional merchandise
while the stock is complete. A small deposit will secure
any gift for Christmas.
Santa Claus
Will be here next-Tuesday
From 2 to 5 P. M.
BRING THE CHILDREN
Big Surprise Packages
- - 10c and 25c
Tenenbaum's Dept. Store
13
G
0
0
0
2
0
;i
r>
2 28
p Tl
0
0
0
0
0
0
'1
0
0
0
(i
0
<i 14
10 4 24
Officials; Phillips, Umpire; Drennnn, Referee.
In the second gamo between tin!
Sncrtid Hearts and tho Alumni, the
formar found tho going easy except
in the final quarter when the Alumni took a apunl and showed a brand
of ball greatly improved 'from that
in the previous qqunrters. Their best
efforts however were not good enough
io endanger tin1 chancre of the product of the Sacred Heart court team
machine.
Ending the first quarter ,the Hearts
were leading by two points fi-1. In
the second quarter they added twelve
while the Alumni annexed three. At
the end of the third quarter the
Hearts held a lend of fifteen points
with the score 25-10. The final score
was !lfi-20. Tho scores.
Alumni
o F Tl
G
2
Check, f
2
Rose, f
J
n 2
0
0
Applegate,
0
0
8
Allen, c
4
0
0
Slieppard, g
n
2
Kurtz, g
1
n
0
8
Peterson
4
Sacred Hcnrts
A. Urban Ik, f ....
Hrnnkowski, f ...
Jankowski, f
Shnro, f
Nebus, c
Barnnowski, g ...
Pohl, K
Lairoda, g
S. Urbanskl, g ....
Jnskowink, ft
S. Sharo, g
12
G
17
§
a
OPPENHEIM'S
I
<a
P
la
Next to Post Office
110 SOUTH BROADWAY
We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of
1 85
170 NORTH BROADWAY
Telephone 803
Save on Quality Meats Today and Every Day
By Dealing at Burkard's Market
FRESH FLAT SPARE RIBS, pound
ALLENTOWN SLICED BACON, y2 lb. pkg.....8c
SELECTED FRANKFURTERS, pound
SAUER KRAUT, pound
__5c
-.10c
Fresh Jersey PORK LOINS, pound
;...10c
GENUINE SPRING LEGS OF LAMB, lb
20c
RUMP OF MILK FED VEAL, lb
18c
Fresh JERSEY HAM, 8 to 12 lb. avg.,,lb
"We Feature Quality"
143 N.Broadway
Tel. 466
lie
PHONE 511
10c
PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE, pound
10c
FRESH CHOPPED HAMBURGER, 3 lbs
25c
BUY MEN'S GIFTS IN A MAN'S STORE
looting conditions with tho greatest value-rteiuoiiKtnirton jusi when ci.r.v onu N thougnm uro
turned to Christina* gift buying.. .Sacrificing Costs anil profits.. .featuring best known quality
merchandise) of highest repute.. .BUY NOW while selections are complete—get your share of
these amazing I're-Clirlstniua savings.
Gift Values
That WiL Stock the Town
At Actnal Cost—
*» f ! B \ n \ I ! SI KI)K
$3 ALL-WOOL
TUBTLE NECK
.c.vmton
Windhreakers
SWEATERS
M.MS Uotan)
Runnel
HAND-MADE
SILK LINED
TIES
Honwitionnl!
PIGSKIN
SUEDE
OAPESKIN
GLOBES
1.38
(We Valne
Table cut to fli bettor
itml Milk Rtitrhpd In wntr
GIFT
HINTS
A Suptr-Sale!'
tt.96 and $3.50
Auiazhig
-Value!
39c French
Lisle and Bilk
and Wool
A MiraeleValue!
$1.50 Silk
SCARFS
PAJAMAS
In novelty styles, lapel
and slip-on
models,
fast color broadcloth.
§)
SOCKS
Our greatest value in
10 yoaifi — All are
silk lined. In all new,
s h a p e s and shades
this season.
Selection of rich
patterns and in
nil colors — full
ivfilth nnri length.
Collar attached and with
collars to match —broadcloths, woven miidrns and
ICngllsh tabs — solids and
llrltlsh striping*.
Sizes
to 18.
$5 Military
and Travel
Sets
A Sale That You
Will Never Forget!
55c Shorts
and
Shirts
B5c Hiiyon
Shirts and
Shorts . . .
Box of 8
linui initial
handkerchiefs
WINTER
UNION SUITS
/
"i.oo
Winter weight —white
tmd nnturnl, sizes
to 50.
$3.95
Suede
Windbreakers
Amazing
purchase I
V-Neck All-Wool
SWEATERS
95 RaiUnm
Brush, comb Silk
Shirtfl
and
razor
seta — in atCractive
caaes.
ttiea, fancy pot
terns and
OH lo Hi
Fine grade,
w a l l made,
all sizes.
SMITH
OPPOSITE
STREET
CRESCENT
PERTH
THEATRE
AMBOY
Ladies and Gents Tailor
15c
Large Jersey FRESH HAMS, pound ..„_
17G
F. GOLDSMITH
12c
BROILERSor ROASTING CHICKENS, lb. ...15c
NOW'S THE
TIME TO
BUY
LADIES' SILK DRESSES
$J .99
9c
LOOSE SAUSAGE, our own make, 11)
Which Formerly Sold For As High As $5.95 For
2 21!
F Tl
0
8
0 'I
0 0
1
1
0 0
0 fi
0
0
0
0
0
MEAT AND PRODUCE MARKET
Sensational Gift Values!
SHIRTS
HERE'S A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
BURKARD'S'
FRESH FLAT SPARE RIBS, lb
W e give and redeem S & H Green Stamps
ilcgular
91.36 to
$1.05
You Want To Save Money?
,j ~^g=Z
FRESH JERSEY PORK SHOULDERS, lb. ....9c
and Reliable Merchandise
5c-10c-25c STORE
106 S. Broadway
. J,
AllentoH'ii SAUSAGE, with blue label on, lb. 18c
Known for Good Value, Low Prices
At OPPENHEIM'S
Knights of Columbus
McDonald, f .:
Bowling, f
Sullivan, f
S. Ryan, c
II. Leonard, j»
Clcnry, g
Monnghnn,
, -, -
FRESH SMOKED HAMS, whole or half, Ib...l2c
TOYUND IS 0PM
dies.
.,.,...,.••• ,,,i ••.;-,,