Wendelok Confesses Murder of Myrtle White

Vol. 57.
No. 4
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1938
Price Four Cents
Wendelok Confesses Murder of Myrtle White
FOR
Big Drop In Local Tax Rate APPLICATION
TAVERN LICENSE
IS FOUGHT HERE
Predicted As Council Moves
To AdoptNew Budget ForYear
WOMAN'S CLUB ANNUAL
FEDERATION DAY TO
BE HELD TUESDAY
Council Members Predict New Rule Will 13e in Neighborhood of
5.52—Total Reduction of $37,064 Over Last Year
Shown in Preliminary Draft
NEW UTILITY BILLS
MEAN LOCAL SAVING
OF ABOUT $25,000
TOTAL AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION $85,603.17
C'ouncilmen at Wednesday night's
session passed out welcome news to
local taxpayers when the 1938 budget was brought up for consideration and it was revealed a drop of
between forty and fifty points in the
local rate is almost certain. Merabcrp of the Council estimate the
rato for this year will be 5.52 as
compared to 6.00 for last year.
A total reduction of S37.0G4 over
last year is provided for in the Inidget as presented, although in its
present form, it is n-t final and figures set forth may be altered to
some extent as it passes through the
subsequent, stages toward final approval. The total amount provided
for m the budget is $177,553.17, with
a total anticipated revenue of $81,950, leaving the amount to be raised
by taxation, $85,603.17. The total
amount of the 1937 budget was
$214,617.39. It will be forwarded to
State Auditor Walter Darby for approval after which it will be returned to the Council for a public hearing.
Without a hitch, the ordinance reappoii .Sing Miss Mary Paczkowaska
City ( Jlleetor for a four year term
at an annual salary of $1,800 was
passed on third and final readings,
and received the signature of Mayor
Gleason.
In a communication to the Council, Fire Chief Triggs informed that
he with several fire wardens of ths
department had inspected the building at 439 Wilmont street, and finding it a fire hazard, recommended its
immediate demolition. By motion
tho matter was referred to Street
Commissioner Nagle for investigation
and report at the next business session of the Council.
Resolutions of condolence on the
dcHh of former Postmaster James
R«a were adopted and ordered spread
upon the minutes and a copy presented to the bereaved family.
Another resolution requesting that
tho State Highway Department
name the proposed new bridge over
the Raritan the "Luke A. Lovely
Memorial Bridge," were read and
after adoption were ordered forwarded to the State Highway Department.
The appointment of Joseph A.
Smith as a constable resulted from
the adoption of a resolution providing for such action. The appointment, without salary, is for the period of one year. The resolution also
provides for the furnishing of a $500
bond.
Church Federation To
Hold Session Friday
At Presbyterian Ch.
"Day of Prayer" To Be Observed By Local Women
To celebrate the annual "Day of
Prayer," members of the local Federation of Church Women will hold
services in the First Presbyterian
Church on Broadway, Friday, Mar.
4.
The program of observation this
year has been prepared by Miss
Alice E. Henderson of Summer
Christchurch, New Zealand, a pioneer in Missionary work in the Punjab, India.
The afternoon session will begin
at 2:30 when Mrs. J. Voskill, on
flurlow from missionary work at
Amoy, China, will be in charge.
Tlie evening session will be in
charge of Mrs. T. R. Springs, who
for many years was a missionary to
Alaska. Mrs. -Spriggs will exhibit
curios and costumes from that section.
The program will be interspersed
with a number of musical features
and this part of the program will be
in charge of Mrs. James Kirk. At
the evening meeting music will be
furnished by a- young people's choir.
School Estimate Board
Seems Unable To Find
Time For Conference
Twice Postponed Meeting Now
Scheduled For Next Tuesday Night
A bigger proWem than deciding
on the amount of the school budget
seems to be the one of- getting the
members of tihe Board of School
Estimate together for budget conference.
The original date set for the
meeting was Friday night, February
18th. When the members failed to
get together that night the meeting!
was postponed until last Monday
night. Again the same circumstances fiorced a postponement of the
conference until next Tuesday evening.
There are only four members of
the board, Commissioners Semoneit
and Stults of the Board of Education and Oouncllmen Zdanewicz
and Kress of the council.
Further Plans For
"Nite in Ireland"
Made Last Evening Tuberculin Tests Are
Will Be Staged St. Patrick's Nite
By St. Mary's Parish
Taken By Pupils Of
St. Mary's School
At a meeting of leaders of the
various parish societies held last
evening, the further plans for the
St. Mary's parish '"Night Tfi Ireland," were developed.
The social will be staged on the
evening of March 17th in St. Mary's
School hall and the program will
feature Irish Jigs, and ancient dances as well as appropriate songs
and games.
During the evening a Ford De
IJux Sedan will be awarded by the
combined parish societies. A committee has been appointed to visit
the various Monies in the city and
share book -holders arc urged to
make returns in the envelopes enclosed with the share books. The
committee has already received
numerous requests for more shares
from those who 1have disposed of'
Uieir original quota !:
"Courtesy Week" Will Re Observed By Pupils of School
Next Week
On Wednesday 143 students of
the ninth an'cl twelfth grades of St.
Mary's High School took the tuberculin tests. Readings were held yesterday and will bo completed today
and arrangements are being mode
for the X-ray readings in the ne;i'.
future. Saliool authorities are pleased with the cooperation expressed
by parents and students.
"Courtesy Week" will bo observed by p.upils of the school next week
beginning with special exercises nn
Monday and during each day of 1he
week playlets will be presented ov
various groups 1 of the school and
members of the groups will vote on
the most courteous boy and girl.
Local Womar Is
LENTEN SERVICES
WEDNESDAY
GranttJ Divorce WILLATBE(;iN
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Mrs.
Elsie Apnle«ate Huff Had The observation of the lenten
Charged Husband With
season at St. Mary's Parish will opDesertion
en wiMi the Ash Wednesday services
In Hie Count of Chancery in Newark tWs week Mrs. Elsie Applegate
Huff of 261 Mlain Street was granted a decree of absolute divorce
from E. Miller Huff.
Mrs. Huff ohnrged her husband
left her In February 1034 and is
now living in Adlenhurst, N. J. The
Court granted her alimony plea.
Mrs. Hifff was represented by attorney John E. Miullane, of this
city, while Mr. Huff's attorney was
Ntattian GeMer of Newark.
on Wednesday when ashes will be
Messed and distributed in the morning and evening. There will also
be a special lenten service Wednesday evening. The Stations of the
Cross will be said on Friday evening.
Devotional services will be holdl
otn Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
evenings during the Lenten season.
Ait a<ll masses on Sunday the full
program for the Lenten observa-lion will be announced.
Itubli:- Tiros for Carriages, at
If It's a GREETING CARD it's nt MonaRliit..'H. Corner Stcwcns avenue
KUHN'S or nowhere.
adv and David street. Tel. 353.
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASK EXTENSION Confesses
IN AUDITORIUM
The annual Federation Day meeting of tlvj'South Amboy Woman's
Club will be held on Tuesday at the
Palish House. An interesting musicCouncil Listens To Objections al program has been arranged, fea- President Howard Dillon of Rd.
turing
piano selections by Paul ZuydAt Meeting Tuesday Nite
of Ed"cnlion Appoints
hoek. The meeting hostesses will be
Committees
past presidents of the club.
There were peppery speeches at
•#tho Council meeting Wednesday
A request from the South Amboy
night an'd a tavern application beParent Teachers' Association for
fore the Council was the cause of it
the extension of the facilities of the
all. The application was from John
Hoffman High School Auditorium to
and Cecelia Andrenowskl for the
include extension of the auditorium
premises at 310 John street, and it
platform and the addition of dressresulted in a court room atmosphere
rooms was received at the meeting
permeating the chambers.
nf the Board of Education held last
Before the city officials came out Present System Of Assessment evening.
of their customary pre-meeting hudIn a communication sipned by the
Works Hardship On Sniiilldle at 9:20, the matter was apparsecretary of the Executive Board,
er Communities
ently discussed at length in closed
Mrs. Marian R. Magec. it was point
session.
Frequently Councilmen
South Aimboy's taxpayers stand ri out that when the Parent Teachwould emerge from the conference to save in the neighborhood of <ers
held a show recently to secure
room to call inside minor city of- $25,000 as the result of Uie pia-sag?
for the Senior Class Wnshficials, attorneys and other interest- last night, over Governor Moore's funds
MiKton trip and the Tustln Boys'
ed in the granting or rejection of veto, bills designed In change %h". Club,
(he amount realized was far
the license.
method of distributing gross re- l:'>Iow that anticipated, because it
Two petitions signed by residents ceipts and franchise taxes.
v:n? necessary to hire n hall elseof the vicinity were presented, one
Although other newspapers have '.vhe'"c and this Item ate considerprotesting against the granting of slated that the passage of the bills ably into the proceeds. The comthe license, the other requesting its would moan a loss to Middlesex munication wns received and reapproval.
County of close to S18.O0O.0OO in, forrryl to the Building nnd Grounds
Stephen Mnhr, who lives next door ratables. and Freeholder Gaclek ev- Committee with the understanding
lo the premises for which the license en attempted in Trenton to line UD that an estimate of the cost wouk1
requested, addressed the Council 1 a Majority to sustain Oovernor bo received.
with a vigorous protest against Moore, the taxpayers of South AmBoard President Howard W. Dilgranting the license. Mr. Mahr de- boy should rememibcr that to themi lon announced the appointment o
clared that in prohibition days the overriding of the veto a! the the' standing committees of th"
there had been a .speakeasy at that Governor means money in their po- !>onvd as follows:
location, and it created a great ckets.
Finance, Oliver W. Welsh; TeachUnder the system of taxing be- ers, Clarence R. Stults: Building and
nuisance and he didn't want to live
fore
the
passage
of
the
new
bills,
nloneside a tavern again. lie addGrounds, Arthur semoneit: Books
<"d that he had been empowered by the properties of the utilities com- and Supplies. John J. Vail. ,
the objecting residents of that vicin- panies in this city was assessed by
From the Board of Education of
Uy to act as their representative. "I the local assessors. The taxes paid Nutley, came the request for co-opobject to the granting of this license by local citizens however, were put eration from the local body in efwith all my might and if I can stop into a pot and paid out by the state- forts to secure legislation which
it in any way I will do it for the m t h e form of Ei-oss receipts amdi would adjust the method of receivsake of my children and those of franchise
taxes. Natmra.lly the hi- ing revenues for state school purothers.- declared Mr. Mnhr In con- e h e r and Wore fictitious the local poses, so that real estate, which nov:
elusion, as hs pounded upon tlie assessments the greater share came furnishes !)9r;< of the funds, would
in the aase of the lurger communi- not be the only source of revenue.
Council railing.
ties, with the result that the smallAs attorney representing Mr. Mahr er
It was suggested the local board
like South Amlboy, receiv-i
and other objectors. Attorney Ben- ed cities,
small share, and the big cit- contact Middlesex County members
jamin Kass 'also addressed the ies, asuch
cf
legislature with the request
as Newark and Jersey Ci- thatthe
Council pointing out thai the ob- ty got a greater
they support such legislation. It
share
at
our
exjections of the dissentors were ac- pense and that of other small com- was explained thus legislation is in
preparation for the putting Into
cording to the law providing for pub- mi'jnities
force of the Mort Plan.
lic hearings.
Among the pur^o^s of the reThe local secretary was Instructed
John E. Mullane, attorney repre- form bills is that of taking the utilsenting the applicants, had as much ity assessing power away from local to forward such a request to county
representatives
in the state legislaright of oithers to operate a tavern, assessors and placing it hi the
nnd there was no cause for worry, hands of the State Tax Depart- ture.
Superintendent of Schools Barr
since if the tavern proved objection- ment. The result would be that
able, Liquuor Commissioner Burnett Targe cities could not longer state requested the appropriation of $30
to arrange the auditorium platform
could promptly close it. He added disproportionate assessments.
for a forthcoming observance of
that there was no ordinance limitOf especial Interest to South! Constitution Day by pupils of the loing the number of taverns in the city. Aimboy, however, is the fact that
Councilman Walczak offered a mo- the bills take away the power of cal school. The request was granttion that the license be granted. A Mlddleaex County to figure in the ed. '
Pointing out that a large number
vote of three to two granted the li- value of local utility property in
of communities have inaugurated'
cense, Councilman Nehrkom, Wnlc- fixing our county tax rate.
the practice of having dentists look
zak and Zdanewicz voting in the afEvery year the peoole cf South
firmative, and Councilmen Kress Amlboy have been paying, forty, fi- after the teeth of school children,
Dr. Frank Farrell in a letter to the
and Stanton in the negative.
fty and rcbre points to the county Board suggested it consider the matthan other municipalities. It is of ter in connection with the local
the greatest importance now to tho schools. The communication was
City of South Aimiboy, especially received and filed.
since next year we shall have to
pay for tihe cost of operating a sewiage disposal plant, which may:
cost something like $20,000 a year.
The new bills will savie South Amboy more than enough to cover the
To ISe Held At liuttohwood cost of tills plant operation.
Vigorously Opposed By Senator
Manor on March 10
Toolan
Senator John E. Toolan vigorAt a meeting held last evening
arrangements were made for a so- ously opposed the passage of tihe Daughters of America, Daughters of Libertv and Jr. O.
cial to foe held at Bubtonwoad Ma- measure over Governor Moore's'
nor, Matawan. on Thursday. March! veto last night in the State SenU. A. M. Enjoy Affair
ate.
He
declared
that
tihe
passage
10 for members o>f the committee
and cast responsible for the stag- was ad'ding a nine point increase to
More than two hundred persona
ing of the successful minstrel under the county tax rate, and that op.ly attended the joint banquet hold on
the auspices of St. Mary's AtWetio five municipalities in the county's Wednesday night at the Buttontwenty-five would 'benefit in any wood Manor. Matawan, by the local
Association.
Guests at the social will also in- way from it. This Increase in the ert'ea. The Sons and Daughters of
tax
load, he said, only adds another chapiters of the Daughters of Amclude the St. Marys Church ushers
as well as the men who assisted the burden to the majority of the real Liberty nnd the Jr. O.U.A.M.
committees staging the series of estate owners in this county. He
Mrs. Jeanette Heath-wood, state
game socials recently held under asked if there was anybody present councilor of the Sons and Daughwho could tell him why the assess- ters of America was the principal
auspices of the parish.
Captain John Grimes, president ment of utilities slhould be taken speaker, her topic being the prinof HIP Athletic Association has ex- out of the hands of the municipali- ciples of her organization and it>
pressed his appreciation to all those ties to which he received no reply. effect oil the history of the nation.
who assisted in making the recent He said the bills would not stand up Another Interesting speaker was
under a ciurt attack and that such Laird Hulsc of- Englishtown, state
minstrel such a great success.
action will undoubtedly hold up the councilor of the Jr. O.U.A.M. who
benefits to the five municipalities exjrreweti the hope that the banin the comity until after last year. quet would be an annual affair.
With Eddie Mpinanr and his
swing orchestra furnishing the music, a dance followed the dinner,
and entertainment was furnished
by Otto Miller nnd Willinm Johnson, soloists and by community
singing.
KviMit Is Held At BrcMinan's
William Kurtz was general chairTavern—Is Praised By
man nnd was assisted by Arthur
Fellow Townsmen
At her home, 532 Rldgcwny avenue, Semoneit and Byron Burtew of the
A testimonial dinner was tender- Mrs. Sarah W. Heston. one of South Jr. O.U.A.M., Mrs. Wililinm HassAmboy's
oldest residents, celebrated lacher. Mrs. SCTTMI Newman a.ndt
ed Albert Jerome last night at
Breminnn's Tavern by members of her 91st birthday, on Saturday. She Mrs. M. Beckmiaji, for the Daughtthe Italian American Social d u b . received numerous floral tributes, ers of Liberty, njid Mrs Tlllie Lang->
letters and cards of staff, Mti-s. Russel Mathls and Mlrs.
The nfflalr was in honor of 'Mr. and telegrams, and
was the guest of Fumran Stratton of the Daughters
Jerome's recent appointment by congratulation,
honor nt a birthday dinner attend- of America,
Mayor Thtomaa V. Gleason to the ed
by
her
children,
grandchildren
and
y
__
Board of Public Works. Joseph Oor- two great-grandchildren,
Jules Stone, dance ddreotor of the
vlno, president off the club, was the
Mrs.
Heston,
in
good
health,
and
City
Schools
of
Dancing
in South
toastmaster, and he introduced the possessed of all her faculties, Is n. Atnboy featured Bobby Sullivan,
a
speakers, among thorn being Sami constant
of the Citizen, nnd in pupil of the school on Uncle Dony
MJaSieHo, street commissioner nt addition, reader
two pnpers every Iirograms over raddo station WOTl
Stmth River, and Adam Jennetty, day and nreads
Thurs'day evening.
number of magazines.
street commissioner at Perth AmFrequently
Mrs.
Heston recalls
boy,
Metnl CclIingH at Monnglmn's.
I
he
fact,
that
her
father,
the
late
Mr. Jerome responded to the reJohn Ponratt. wns one of
marks and thanked the members of Captain
Buy real Estate and Insurance
the pioneer settlers In r the state of
the organization for the respect California,
mul in lB. i7, when she through Frank S. Kaboskl, Tel. 178,
they had shown him.
was (en years old, she made tho
(live nioniiglinn a sketch of what
iiMlnl Double Oil nurnrr in- I rip to Mini section with him. In you wnnl, ami he will make It while
stalled in your cook stove for a short those rtiiys thn .tourney lo Cnlifornln von will I, Tho shop Is at the corner
Hint? only, S10.00. Monairlian, rnrnnr wus long mid perilous, iiecenjillfitlnu of 8t«viMi« avenue ami David street,
cror.sliiR nf Ihn Ismiis of Paiin- Telephone) 253.
Sti-vrns avenue ami David street.
Minstrel Cast Are
To Be Guests At
St. Mary's Social
Italian Social Club
Honors Albert Jerome Mrs. Sarah W. lleston
At Dinner Last Nite Celebrates Her 91st
Birthday Saturday
Local Organizations
Hold Joint Banquet
at Buttonwood Manor
Killing Of Tavern
Owner In Morgan Plant Near
Spot Where Body Is Found
9
Wendelok Apprehended At Eddystone, Pa., Where He Was Working in Plant Under Assumed Name—Vigilance of Sayreville Resident Leads To His Arrest
WOMAN'S BODY WAS RECOVERED YESTERDAY
The sordid details of the murder of attractive Mrs. Myrtle
White, forty-four years of age, proprietor of the Haufbrau Tavern at Morgan, who disappeared last June, were unfolded late
yesterday afternoon in County Prosecutor's Charles M. Morris's
if fice ki New .Brunswick by Frank Wendelok, former resident of
President Park, described by law enforcement officers as Mrs.
White's lover.
Prosecutor Morris, in charge of the investigation, revealed
that Wendelok admitted committing: the murder on June 10th,
shortly after Mrs. White left the Haufbrau for the bank and was
last seen alive. He.declared lie murdered the woman a short distance from -where the body was buried, but up until a late hour
last nig-ht refused to reveal the motive behind the crime.
On the Monday following the body buried in a hole about three
murder, he said, he left this section feet deep. The body was fully atand after a trip through various tired and when Sound was still coparts of the west, went to Detroit vered 'with a short smock an'd ai
where he spent some time and later rubber apron such as is used by,
went to Philadelphia, then to Eddy- bar-tenders and waitresses, constone, where he obtained employ- firming the theory at first lrcl'd byi
ment on a jilRht shift in the locomo- the police that the woman left the
tive works? while he worked during tavern hastily, planning to return
the day in a gasoline service station. immediately after making the bank)
It was a Sayreville resident, John deposit.
T*wo rings were stili on the vroMarkulic. a special officer in that
borough, who furnished the infor- man's fingers one on eadh hand and,
an
inquest by Coroner Eugene Mulmation that led to the ultimate arlen revealed a bullet hole under Hie
rest of Wendelok,
Tuesday evening, at 8:50, Markulic womnm's right breast. Coroner Mulwas standing near a gasoline station len declared the shot had caused!
nt Miller's Corner, Sayreville, when imimedlate death and believed th©
he saw a Buick coupe, bearing license body had been buried shortly after.
An investigation in the vicli'nittf
No. 8535-V start toward the station
with two men riding in it. He rec- uncovered a rusted shovel about 25
feet
from the grave. Upon enrestionognized the man sitting beside the
driver as Wendelok, and notified inB, Wendelok admitted it was the
Chief of Police Gross of Sayreville' instaurnent he had used to dig t h i
Motorcycle Officer John Visnewski graVc. tossing Lt aside when he wfas
at! once began a patrol of the Sayre- through with It.
Police Chief Quinlan upon learnv lle and South Amboy sections after roceiviTiB the report from Mar- ing of tlie discovery of the tody,
went
at once to the Morgan planb
kulic and when he was unsuccessful in locating the car which, when where he assisted in uncovering the
it left the gns station, started in the body, and with Melvin Batwhelor,
direction of this city, Sayreville another local resident, assisted la
Chief of Police, George Gross In- removing it from, the hastily due
formed the County Prosecutor's of- grave.
The woman wns first repbrte*
fice and an alarm was broadcast ovmisisng on June 10 last when sh»
er the teletype.
was
reported to have left the HaulWith the number of the car in
their possession, police of Chester, brau Tavern at Mbrgam of which,
Pa., located it and questioned the she was proprietor about 2 to'doclo
driver, Borg Kausman. Kausman in the afternoon to make a deposit
admitted having been in SayrevllU in a local bank. Police declared that
the night before, but declared his she was accompanied at the Urns
companion was John Kowalskl. In- by Wendelok, Mrs. White never revestigation revealed however, that . turned to the tavern, police learned,
Wendelok had assumed the name of 'although Wendelok drapiped into the
Kowalski and was listed in the plant tavern next day to inquire for her.
Officials of the prosecutors office
under the alias.
When Wendelok was confronted declared lated Wendelok vtslted the
by the Pennsylvania police later, and tavern on June 11, 12 and 13 and
detained because he answered the en June 14th he packed his suit
description that had been furnished case with some shirts, s>sks and athem of the wanted man. However, suit and told his wS'fe and family
he continued to insist his name was he -was going down South to open,
Kowalski. but later when the mem- a business.
The Nash four passenger car
bers of Prosecutor Morris' staff and
the State Police questioned him, he owned by the woman was ailso miss-,
ing until early the followirig Saturadmitted his identity.
The members of County Prosecu- day evening when some huckeberry
tor Charles Morris' Office have been pickers found it stripped of its upworkini,' on the case since the disap-1 holstery and the windbws broken
pea-.ance
of Mrs. White last July, and traeaied with blood.
p
h
ld
The car was found in the woods
following numerous clues that
led
near the standipipe of the Perth Ami
them to all parts of the country.
Wednesday morning, working on boy water'works on the Old Bridge
a recently uncovered clue Assistant road, about 220 yards in 'Irom the
Prosecutor Wight, with Detective road. The licnnse plates had been,
Simpson and Trooper Nederman of removed and the window at tho
the New Jersey State Police went to drivers seat was broken with pieces
Eddystone Pennsylvania., where at of glass in tihe car covered with,
4:30 P. M. they nabbed Wendelok blood.
The woman's disappearance waj
who was employed nt the Baldwin
Locomotive Works there. He was not reported at once and it was not
brought, back to New Brunswick in until the Monday fallowing her disthe custody of the officers and early api:ea:ance that the SayrevMle por
yijsttvilay afternoon in company with lire Iraincd of Hie situation when
the Assistant Prosecutor. State Po- the woman's son James reported
lice and Coroner Eugene Mullen, he her disappearance,
was tnken to the Morgan plant before open ing the Hhufbrau TavMlrs. White for a -nlumber of yeara
where h" pointed out the woman's
m i was the proprietor of a womtins
pravn wl'h'iut dilTi'-ully.
dress
shop in Perth Amboy, resided!
When WVndetok led the olTicers to
(lie Morwan iJl'ant he went directly in this city on Catherine street for
to the grave located about one- from her husband, the couple hav-<
quarter mile from the main gate1: many years, she was estrange*
and a few feet from an old road ,ling parted atout twenty years ago.
through the plant. The spot where The present whereabouts of her
is not toowm.
the woman 'was buried /wins coveredSurviving are a son James, resid«
with trees and was close by an oldi
ing at 145 Market st., Perth Aimbby,
s turnip.
When the Investigators began and a daughter, Mlrs. Joseph
digging they soon uncovered thi ' also a resident of Perth Aonlboy.
BAKERY
Local Lions Endorse DAYLIGHT
NOW INCORPORATED
l o r a l Code of Youth' Recently In the office of the coun-.
Movement at Session
ty clerk, a certificate of Incorporation was filed by the Daylight Bafccry of 108 South Broadway, naming
Alex P. Reid, Jr., as statutory agent.
Will Endeavor To Have Plan The lncorpr>j,'ators are Otto Dr-h*.
103 North Broadway .four sha; ''s:
Used In Local Schools
Edna Doucha, of the same addre^), «
three shares, and Edward Douch»i# '
The endorsement of the national Sr., of Madison, three shares.
-ff '•,'
Mbral Code of Youth" by the South 'Ainiboy Lions Club Cook place
when the club mot Wednesday ev- South River. The local club will "i
ening nt Burtew's Restaurant at make an ejfort to have the cod*
'
tourc-nce Harbor. Tlie purposes and adopted by The schools of this qttft
alms of the coUo i> -/oil as other
PfUuis were launched during t M ; ';,
features of the work i f Monism in meeting for a game social and,lu«. '••'
this section were discussed by De- dies night to be IieJd in tftie llear'^' ''
puty Governor Russell, Bowarth' of future.
THE SOUTH AMDOY CITIZEN
PAGE TWO
OH My— WE
CAU'T ASK
THEM
o
—So
ME" FOR MOT
, BUT I THINK
| L E F T MV GLOVES
NICE OF
You To Diao
FINISHED
STAV FOR
N — VJB
Ruth Strasser.
Recitation — Homely in Feature.
Wanda LaLbemski.
"Washington's Wish Comes True'
Characters
Latent Lunch
THE FEATHERHEADS J'.f*""..
r E VUCi6l.ES
APE COMING UP
THE WALK —
3UST SAW
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938
SO P O S i T
TO
YOURSELVES
HOME
HERfc-O/f YOU'RE
SOME/ V/E
CAM E A T
EMOUSH
William Fairrax
Tom Gleason
Lord Fairfax
Edwn Hess
Geo Washington .Raymond Septor
Singing—America the Beautiful. The
School.
GET ACQUAINTED WITH
FOOD—
JOE'S WINE AND LIQUOR STORE
JOSEPH A. PRIBULA, PProprietor
Corner John St. and Fine Ave.
Telephone S. A. 22
A COMPLETE STOCK OF REEKS. WINES AND
LIQUORS TO SUIT YOUR TASTE AND PURSE
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON CASE LOTS
Blazed Trail
HNNEYOF THE FORCE
VlS Mi/
T'tRAIL
A TROUE/
CAR-VEZ
KlKJ ALLUS
SEE ITS
XLhc ;Iflower
HEADQUARTERS FOR CUT FLOWERS AND
PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
113 North Broadway Telephone S. A, 42
JAMES L. COAKLEY, Proprietor
LOOKING BACK
22 YEARS
<.
Issue of February 26, 1916
*
t
*
' During the last 2 years the Board
of Education has spent more than a
thousand dollars in repairing and
building fire escapes on School No.
1. Almost every year for many years
back, money has been spent In this
building for extensive repairs and
improvements. Notwithstanding, the
efforts to modernize the structure
a committee of disinterested citiaens appointed by the Mayor to examine the schools, have condemned
School No. 1 as being not only a
veritable Ore trap but unsanitary in
every respect and utterly unfit for
use as a school.
delegation. The only happening to
mar the occasion was the absence of
Jimmy Cantlon, who was confined to
bed because of illness. The place of
this little Rivie tosser was filled by
Nash, the husky Rutgers pivot man.
By winning this game, the Rlvies
made another step in the direction of
basketball fame, for they now hold
the championship of the two counties having also defeated the Parkites in the first game, played on the
K. of P. court, there will be no third
game of the series.
After an absence of four years
Irow the prize ring, George Hart,
iy A. A. EVMSON
Sonnerly of New York, and who now
resides with his uncle, Christopher
To know your government is a
Doyle, of MechanlcsviUe, returned to matter of utmost importance to
t h e ring on February 17. In a box- every citizen. There will appear in
ing tournament held at the New this column from time to time facts
"York A. C, he had for an opponent •concerning the structures and funcHerbert T#aton, representing the tioning of state and local govern^presentation A. C. of New York, ment. These statements will be
•whom he knocked out in the second made without bias and for the sole
round. He was presented with a purpose of informing the taxpayers
Biandsome miniature boxing glove concerning things' they ought to
stick pin studded with a ruby.
know about their government. In
Up to his retirement four years other words this will be a taxpayers'
ago, George Hart was considered column.
one of the cleverest and hardest hitProperty taxes levied in New Jerting amateur boxers in the game, sey municipalities in 1937 were:
and by his performance last Thurs- State taxes, $17,292,041.94; County
day week he showed there is such a taxes, $41,066,320.39; Municipal taxthing as coming back. He has re- es, $184,629,571.30; a total of $242,ceived many offers from the different 987,933.63. In 1936 the total was
•dubs who are now holding tourna- $237,681,684.78, or $5,306,268.85 more
ments and expects to do considerable in 1937 than in 1936, an increase of
boxing before the warm weather sets approximately $1.20 for each person
in.
in the State.
* * *
* * *
; South Amboy Council No. 426, K.
The total of all assets in the
of C, at their rooms on Thursday Teachers'
Pension and Annuity Fund
evening, February 17, held one of in 1932 was $41,894,855.42. The asthe most interesting meetings in fets in 1937 were $70,737,227.77. The
some time. When the matter of fund balance, after all payments, in
erecting a new building came before 1932 was $39,219,776.70, and in 1937
the meeting much enthusiasm was it was $(56,550,513.09.
manifested by all present and the
Alcoholic Beverage Control
outlook is such that ways and means
Administration of the control act
for the erection of a building will 'P. L. 1933, c. 436, as amended and
coon be under way.
supplemented), which governs the
At the next meeting an March 2, manufacture, sale and distribution
the Knights will hold an exemplifl- i of alcoholic beverages within this
cation of the first degree, after State, is vested in the Department
which another stag and entertain-1 of Alcoholic Beverage Control, an inKnent will be held, and the very im- ! dependent agency of the State Govportant matter of ways and means i ernment.
ffor a new hall will be discussed. The
This department consists of a staff
tectures is arranging for a good time of 162 persons, including 105 inspecon "March 3, and for a pre-Ienten tors 'with police powers, and had an
eaitl party, date of which will be an- annual budget for the fiscal year
nounced later.
ending June 30, 1937, of $455,640.
* * *
During said fiscal year G40 State
The merchants of this city who licenses and 12.699 special permits
close early two nights a week, met at were issued. In addition, 11,880 reM. Kaufman's store Thursday eve- tail licenses were issued by the remlng for the purpose of forming an spective municipalities in which the
association to more firmly unite licensed premises were located.
them on a friendly basis. About 20
Revenues received by the Departbusiness men were present.
ment of Alcoholic Beverage Control
The meeting opened by electing for the fiscal year ending June 30,
BaameJ Kinstlinger as chairman. He 1937 were $568,987.32, and from the
•mve an Interesting outline In favor time of tis establishment on Decemof organizing and suggestefld that it ber 6th, 1933, through the above
would be the means of more friend- mentioned period, have been $2,ly relations and also promote social 124,349.30.
•Hairs among them. Those present
Administration of the Alcoholic
smned to grasp the idea at once and Beverage
Tax Act, which pertains to
were unanimously in favor of or- the collection
of taxes on all alcoganizing. The name selected was
the Merchants Social Club. The officers selected were Francis Gordon,
president! Oliver Brown, vice-presi- ••••••••••••••••••••
dent; Francis Monaghan, secretary,
and Max Kaufman, treasurer.
* * *
Uncoln, the alleged German spy,
win not be in this city again for
sane time as he is being detained by
the police of Brooklyn.
* * *
John Thorn has entered suit
against this city for the sum of five
hundred dollars for the loss of his
boat; tbe "Marion T," in a severe
Btorm laBt summer, The suit is reJULES STONE
Inmable In the United States DisWill Conduct All Dance Classes
trict Court on March 7th.
Learn To
DANCE
nolle beverages sold or delivered
within the state, is vested in the
Beverage Tax, Division of the State
Tax Department, a different agency
of the State Government.
The Beverage Tax Division consists of 97 persons and collected $8,616,004.27 in taxes on alcoholic beverages (including fines, penalties,
etc.), for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1937. Since it was established,
on April 5, 1933, through June 30,
1937, it has collected the sum of
$24,599,653.87 for the State.
State Legislatures
Massachusetts, New Jersey, New
York, Rhode Island and South Carolina are the only States in which
the - Legislature meets annually.
Forty-two states hold biennial sessions ft the Legislature, and In Alabama the sessions are held quadrennially.
Tax Exempt Property
A study made two years ago by
the New Jersey Taxpayers Association revealed that during the past
fifteen years property assessed at
nearly ten billion dollars has been
exempt from payment of taxes in
New Jersey. The report disclosed
that there are over 40 different kinds
of property that are exempt from
taxation in this State. Public property of all kinds equals 33% of the
total exemptions; public and other
schools, 29%; religious and charit-
able organisations 20'i'r, and 18 r ; is
made up of many kinds of property
which is exempt by special provisions
of the General Tax Act.
A jo'nt resolution was adopted in
the Assembly, February 9th, which,
if passed in the Senate and signed
by the Governor, will require the
The following program was preState Tax Commissioner to make a sented Monday in the South Aimlboy
detailed analysis of exempt prop?r- high schoo' auditorium in honor of
ty in the State and order back on Washington's birthday:
Yes, to insure his steady growth—to fit him for Life's
the tax assessment rolls those which
Singing—America. School.
do not clearly come within the meanBattles—to make his future a healthy, happy one. Keep
Hesitation—America. Mildred Aning of the law. He shall also make
him in mind when you buy your Foods and Meats, and
derson.
recommendations to the Governor
you'll buy at STRAUB'S.
ftearNng — Washington. Esther
and the Legislature for such changes in the existing laws as may be Feldman.
Piano Solo. Jack Llndson,
necessary to return to the tax rolls
Recitation — Lincoln, the Man of
properties which are now exempt in
the
People. Helen Baker.
compliance with existing laws where
Reading—Patriotism.
Fred Paige.
such laws are too liberal, inequitable
Carl H. Straub, Pron.
Guitar Solo. Lillian Johnson.
or unjustifiable.
CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES
Recitation—Fame's True Applause.
Thomas Giltner.
Telephone 850
110 N. Broadway
Novel lighting Effects for the Fair
Violin Solo, (accompanied by Jack
HHHMtH
So that New York World's Pair Llndson.) Lee Larew
visitors may find a haven of peace
Recitation—Washington and Linand quiet after busy hours viewing coln. Lillian Hoffman.
the wonders of the universe, an esRecitation — To Lincoln. Marie
planade two-thirds of a mile long Pohl.
will be constructed so that not a
Recitation—Lincoln, the Man of
single light bulb will be visible. The the People. Jane Burkard.
illumination will be a soft glow reR e a d i n g—Gettyeburg Address.
flected from the under side of tree Thekla Gatz.
leaves upon which mercury vapor
Piano Solos—Minuet-Waltz. Allan
lights are trained from fixtures sunk Mount.
into the ground.
I Recitation—When Lincoln Died.
High School Students
Give A Washington's
Birthday Program
YOU OWE IT TO HIM
STRAUB'S MARKET
PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC
Special Courses
City Schools of Dancing
of
Cos season for the local tessera.
1
frtoux auto* conveyed, the Riversides
and numerous rooters to the "Town
169 North Ih-ondwny
Without ft Frown" and thto number
South Amboy
«t niver«ldo rooters won swelled by (Near First St.)
s good alzed Matawon and Koyport •••••••••••••••••••a
PVBLICMSERVICE
A-5981
GENUINE KNEE-ACTION*
85-H.R VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION
*On Matter De Luxe models only
All these vitally important features are available,
at low prices, only in the new 1938 Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, G.n.n.1 Motor. Sal,. Carpono* DCTtOIT, MICHIGAN
i Economical MontM? tumult-A
GifnH*olotf
Vain.
50c Per Lesson
BILLY CHOSS
CONSULT YOUR PLUMBER, DEALER OR HEATING CONTRACTOR
and with
Tap—Acrobatic—Ballet
', .Aftejf a Journey to Asbury Park
Will Conduct Acrobatlo Classes
Wednesday night, the Riversides
*rittl "Big Bob" Nash in their lineup,
. wared a spectacular victory over the
JUbory Park A". C. quintet and in- Boys' Boxing and Acrobatic Class
wHtantttfty captured the Middlosex- ADULT BALLIIOOM CLASSES
Monmouth. basketball championship.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
3*rt Came, won by the score of 2» to
Furnished Free To Take Home
3S, « • the ninth coniteoutlve victory
YOU needn't worry about these
little interviews with the fuel man
if you have GAS Automatic House
Heating. It's trackless.
"YouII be AHEAD with a :>* I'X
CHEVROLET/
FsCENE: Sunday afternoon, Dad is reading, Nancy writ- I
\_ing to Jerry. Bill has just come in as the 'phone rinffs.j
B i l l : "Oh! M o t h e r . . . telephono."
MOTHER: "Be down in just
a minute."
BILL: "Better hurry . . . it's
Grandma... wants to know
if we're all sick, or something."
MOTHER: "Sick!.,, what's
she mean?"
BRIGGS GARAGE
Broadway and Main St.
Telephone S. A. 322
DA Di "Just her way of tell-
ing us we haven't called
her lately... she'll begin to
think we live in Timbuktu
instead of only 50 miles
away, if wo don't remember to call her oftencr."
•
*
+
Every night alter 7 and all of
Sumlsy, rates arc reduced 10
to 40%, depending on distance,
on all calls over 50 miles . , .
. . . "Number please?"
JERSEY DELL TELEPHONE COMPANY;
25, 1938
St Mary's School News New York Fair Month
\ Ahead of Schedule Now
THB SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
WASJSNNGTQKI
jtjiat he could find some good musiIcians in my District to train for U.
iS. Navy Bands, here is some in tere;=ting information on the subject:
Th? U. S. Navy School of Music,
: a 'Class A" school for the instruc\ tion of musicians for service in
I band; of the Navy, was e-.laWished
| in June 1935. It is located at the U.
S. Navy Yard. Washington, and
represents an improved effort to
train young musicians for the Navy.
The period of instruction has
been increased from six months to
two years. An effort is made to select young men with considerable
musical experience and trainingp-.ior to entrance. After desired
•tudents are enlisted for training,
j they are assigned to student bands
for practical instruction, nnd in
many cases they join their ultimate
ships and stations with the very
units in which they arc trained.
Lieutenant Benter, should write* to |
SAVING TO SPEND
QUEER STRUCTURE
me without delay. Sstudents for the j Scores of banks throughout the
Although the triangle
Lmted
States
are
offering
their
pa-i
the
simplest
of geometrical f o u n t '
November class will be selected ;n j
tions the New York World's Fair: its first use for construction M T *
July. There are really splenJid op-1 savings plan, much like Christmas i tall scale will be the 700-foot Tryloa
w be t e 7 0 f o o t Tryloa
portunltics for advancement.
Clubs so they can assu
t h l
Clubs,
assure themselves
at the New York World's Pal»- i a
I :f a trip to New York in 1939
1939
That sorry spectacle of past his-1
lory in international expositions—i
j buildings unfinished, architectural j
line1; marred by workmen's scaffolds
and music dimmed by the banging of
hammers and riveters—will be avoided at the New York World's Fair in
1939.
Not only will the great show in
Flushing Meadow Park, Long Island,
be ready' by the day set for the openFollowing a short illness, Frank
ing. April 30. 1939, but the major
I SPIRITUAL LIGHTS
SwiatkowKki. 66 years of acre, died
part of the work will bo completed
"Grant, Almighty God, that as cne full month before that riate,
at his home. 128 Stevens avenue on
many of us as. by participation at permitting thirty days for finishin
Sunday.
this altar, shall receive the Most touches to exhibits.
Tlie •rtmcrul took place Wednes- j
Sacred Body and Blood of Thy Son,
clay morning with a solemn high 1
This b'-'came certain when Grove
may be filled with all heavenly beneA. Whalen. president of the Fai:
mass of requiem celebrated at 9
diction and grace" . . . These words
Corporation, announced that actua
BY CONGRESSMAN m. at Sacred Heart Cflmrch. Inter
conclude one of the prayers followconstruction on the site of the Fail
Students enlist for six years, are meait was in Sacred Heart Cemet
ing the august rite of consecration in
WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN j paid
has outstripped building schedule:
while they learn, and uniforms, ery.
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. We
by more than a month. In fact, o
quarters and even instruments are
know that Christ renders Himself
Surviving besides his wife Paulin
structlon. the month of April, 1939
p:ovided
without cost. Young men
present on the altar not only tha'
Threat to Jobs Averted
the calendar used to compute conwe adore Him, to offer Him to Hi
who have been trained in two in- are a son Benjamin, two daughters
A
very
definite
threat
to
several
has been removed—it docs not ex
Father as infinite satisfaction; it is
thousand employees in those Third struments and are good musicians, Mrs. Pauline Domzal and Mrs. Staist in the engineers' calculations,
not only to visit us that He comes,
"We plan that the month of Apr! District clothing factories which de- who would like to be interviewed by cia Domzal and six grandchildren.
but it is that we may eat Him as the
pend to a large extent upon confood of our souls, and that eating is to be devoted to previews of th tracts with the Federal Government
Him, we may have life, the life of Fair, for dress rehearsals of the grea was nipped in the bud this week
grace here below, and the life of production we shall offer to the peo when I appeared before the Subpie of the world, and for final touch committee on War Department
glory hereafter.
es and improvements in exhibits and Appropriations to oppose a plan to
Jesus Christ Himself manifested deeri'ations," said Mr. Whalen.
manufacture, in the Government
this intention of His Sacred Heart
An example of foresight and plan factory in Philadelphia, all clothing'
at the moment of instituting this ning is the fact that with more than used by the Army.
sacrifice, "Take ye and cat, for this a year remaining before the openThe figures wjiioh I presented to
is My Body; takie ye and drink, for ing of the fair, a committee on cerethis is My Blood," 1 Cor. XI, 24; monials is being gathered together the Committee definitely proved
that
such a proposal would add mil£ our Lord had to outline the opening day's celebraLuc. XXII-17-.
lions of dollars to the War Departwilled to make Himself present un- tion.
der the species of bread and wine,
The ceremonials to inaugurate the ment's annual cUothing bill. On
it is in order to become our food. fair will be of unprecedented elab- some individual items, the increasAnd if we seek to know why Christ orateness and will bo conducted with ed cost amounted to 100 per cent1
over what the articles were costing
willed to institute this sacrament un- truly military precision.
through
contracts with private
der tho form of bread, we see that it
FRANK'S QUALITY GOODS and Service is well known
firms. Greater efficiency in private
Is first of all to maintain the divine
throughout this section. Housewives who have not taken
factories, made necessary through,
life within us; next, in order that.
advantage of our weekly bargains in Meats, Groceries,
competitive bidding for contracts
receiving this divine life from Him,
earned them the right to continue
Dairy Products and Vegetables are urged to do so at once.
we mak remain united to Him. Sacmanufacturing for the Government
ramental Communion, the fruit of
Just look over the list below. These are only a few of
the Euchraistic Sacrifice of the Mass,
the many specials that can be found in our store.
To the argument that as a deis the most certain means for the
fense measure the Government
611 Bordentown Ave.
South Amboy
soul of the Christian to remain unitshould be hi a position to manufacFREE DELIVERY
Tel. S. A. 277
ed to Christ.
ture large quantities of clothing, I
•eplied that 10 per cent of the toIt is In this union with Jesus, that
tal needs would allow sufficient opthe true life of the soul is to be
portunity for cost comparisons, and
found. Jesus is the vine, we are the
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 24, 25, 26
that year by year manufacture by
branches; grace is the sap that rises
private concerns of the other 90 per
up into the branches to make them
Genuin
The ranks of Troop 01 have been
(genuine
ffef\
bear fruit. Now it is principally by sonsiderably enlarged of recent cent would find the country well
the gift of Himself in the Eucharist veeks. Scouts who have met the re- prepared for expansion in time of
that Christ makes grace to abound tirements for admission to the need.
within us. It is so much a sacra- Boy Scout organization and have
Would not the private firms be
ment of life that, of itself, It remits successfully ecmipleted the "Tender- .ble to expand rapidly through inand effaces the venial sins to which fc.ot" tests are as follows: Edward reased number of shifts, making
Fresh
Boneless
OOC
we no longer have any attachment. Buckalew, Harry Christiansen, How- garments with which "the trade,"
It acts in such a way that the divino ard Ervin, Elmer Galley, John Geant through, peacetime
manufacture,
life within the soul recovers its vig- Allan Moumt and Donald Soo. They vas thoroughly acquainted? The ovor and beauty, grows, develops and will be formally inducted into the suments your Representative prebears abundant fruit.
sented proved conclusively to the
Sugar Cured
O^ c
Troop In the near future.
Prime Beef
Prime
Beef
(\f|(
ubcommittee that manufacture by
But our Lotri has willed another
end which completes the first: "He
Scouts Sidney Wedeen and Carl rivate industry, through competithat eateth My Flesh and drinkcth Dowling have challenged the Cham- •ve bidding, is the best course from
Prime Steer Beef
My Blood, abideth in Me and I in pion Signalling Team of Troop 91, ivery point of view.
:fc >L- *
him." John VI. 55. He delights to Burton Lewis and Frank Bou: The
Porterhouse or
Homo Made
Change Duck Huting Season
identify us with Himself. He re- content, to be conducted in the
While the recent waterfowl seapeats -incessantly that wc| are in Morse Code Ijy use o! flags, will
Him and that the love of His Father take place at next Monday's meet- on proved most unsatisfactory to
he gunners of Now Jersey, the sale
for Him extends also to us." The> ing.
if duck stamps reflects a steady inglory which Thou host given Me, I
* * *
FRESH LEAN
have given to them, that they may
Mark up another point of achie- crease in duck hunters since the
be one. as We also arc one. John vement for an alumnus of Troop 91. .pecial license came into usage 'n
XVII, 22.
WiHiacn Peigelbeck. former Assist- 934. Recently I conferred with Dr.
Ira H. Gabrielson, Director of the
Those who turn themselves away ant Scoutmaster and second scout
iological Survey, urging tha-t the
from Him are of no more worth . and in the troop to achieve the rank of present 30-day shooting season be
like the branch separated from tho "Eagle Scout" has completed a scattered over several weeks.
OP"<
Plate or Brisket
« f\( Prime Beef
vine are destined to become the course in floriculture at Rutgers
If
New
Jersey
is
to
have
but
thirprey of the flames. Our great and j University and has accepted a teaonly concern in life should be to tilling position at Cornell University ty days of shooting, this season
should be spread over a longer perremain in Christ and to unite our- in Ithica, N. Y.
Home Made
n/\(
iod, restricted to possibly three days
Jersey
selves to Him in the Holy Euchraist
Relative to above it may be said a week. The gunning season would'
more and more intimately.
then continue for ten weeks and
Catholic Teaching. that the first scout to achieve the
"Eagle Scout" qualification in the prove much more satisfactory TO
Fresh or Smoked
It hardly seems possible that the local troop was Andrew Peterson, thosu who are interested. When the
Seniors' trip to New York has come now Scoutmaster of Troop 94 at season is restricted to a continuous
Fresh
O C C Fresh
OQC
|
thirty
day
period,
warm
weather
and gone. That day of dnys simply Morgan.
and
other
conditions
beyond
conflew and we all wish we could go
again. We went to New York by way The rank of "Eagle Scout" is the trol, retard the flight of birds from
given to a Boyi the North.
of theStatcn Island ferry and there highest award
Waterfowl hunting is a sizeable
by had the advantage of seeing the j B?.rnt. It is acquired only through
New York skyline and the Statue of i rigid adherence to the Boy Scout business. A great many men earn
Liberty from off shore. Our first i principles and ideals. In addition | their livelihood therefrom and they
stop was as the Aquarium, and af-jthe scout mmst master twenty-one ; should be given the opportunity of
ter viewing the many varieties of! different tests of ipecialized accom-1 enjoying the benefits of an extended
1 at. jar Miracle Whip
oz. pkg. Phila or June Dairy
fish we set off for Central Park.
! rJishments called "Merit Badges." season.
*
S =!(
Arriving there we wandered off There are many such "Merit BadsCommunity Sanitation
into the zoo and we all enjoyed j es" to choose from, ranging literalCommunity sanitation—the elimiwatching tho animals, but laughed ly from A to Z. "Architecture," to
"Zoology." but ten of the most im- nation of insanitary devices by the
most at the antics of the monkeys.
The walk to the Winter Garden portant are specified as "Required" j construction of sanitary privies In
Theatre was good for our digestion, and must bo passed successfully be- rural areas and suburban territoras well as on opportunity for the; fore the scout achieves the "Eagile" ies where sewer systems are impracticable—received a further impetus
girls to go window shopping. We rank.
this week in the approval by Fresiall enjoyed the play "Hooray for
The '-Basle Scout" today is re- >d ( m l Roosevelt of projects to operWhat" immensely.
Fancy Baldwin
Florida Juicy
The presence of Governor Moore cognizci in the business and Indus- a t e l n Middlesex, Monmouth and
in the audience caused the star, Ed trial world as possessing character ocean Counties, involving Federal
and intelligence above the average, ,f,untis totaling over $108,500. This
Wynn, to outdo himself.
Being dizzy with excitement, we and to be one is a definite asset in • program is part of the state-wide
later life.
, program sponsored by the New Jercould hardly settle down to pur din~
*
spy State Department of Health,
ner at Flreenzi's restaurant.
Fnrclsrn Response to Fair
ia nd intended to eliminate many
At Radio City we saw the premier
Entire Week Feb. 24 to March 2 Inclusive
....
Sixty-three nations, the largest ih o a i t h hazards which have accumuof "Tom Sawyer,' 'a picture which
no one should miss. Lcavinp Radio I number ever to participate at any; inteci in rural and suburban areas
Pine
Cone
fine Lone
m
^ ^- ^
City we went to a nearby automat! international exposition, are already io m . a i o r l s period of years. Employfor a finnl bit» to rat and thon set-!™ the roster of the New York World c c s c o m e f r o m WPA.
tied down in tho buses for the ridolFn'r. 1939. Grovcr A. Whalen. presihome. More tired than we realized.! <1(;n<- o f U l p F l l i r Corporation, anAttention, Engineers
we all agreed the day vent all tooj "ounces. The number will show a i The U. S. Civil Service Oomimss! pnfIv
quickly and was well worth the four I increase during tho next six i sion has announced a nationwide
ShelTidcl
Mary Clark, j months.
examination for the position of Juyears' wait.
nior Engineer. $2,000 per annum,
Extensive preparations are now
for employment as civil. Mechani"A Wipe and It's Bright."
being made for Courtesy Week,
cal. Ceramic. Agricultural, StructKeinz
TREES
which will be observed through the
ural. Electriral a.nd other types of
Salada
Shrubs, Vines, Climbers, Ferns,
week of February 28th.
engineers.
Bog
Plants,
Orchids
The week will be formally inaugurTo qualify, the applicant m»«t
Lilies and Bulbous Plants, Herbaceous
ated at an assembly on Monday
Kicent Clion'dcr & ConBomme
hold a Bachelor of Science in EnPerennials Nursery Grown
100 Bass in Box
morning/wVn the president of each1
gineering
decree from an accredited1
TENS OF THOUSANDS OR STURDY
Ar&o
Homeroom section will address the
PLANTS HEADY for QUICK SHIPMENT collobe, but senior students who
pkgs. Scott
student body urging them to foster
Gardens of the Blue Ridge arc will complete
their course in
Headquarters for Native American June will be permitted to take the
and cultivate a spirit of courtesy and
Plants. Over 45 years practical ex- exams. Applications must be filed'
good manners.
Edward O'Connor
perience insure you of complete with the U. S. Civil Service ComJohnson's
of the Senior class, will be chairman
satisfaction.
of this program and Michael Eovino,
mission, Washington, by March 7.
Stmswcet
My
Spring
Catalog
h
Ready
the Senior Class president, will
Application Form No. 8 should be
Complete descriptions of varieties,
make the first speech.
List of sizes, with prices that secured from the Commission, or
Gold Medal
Posters urging practice of courshould be attractive to every gard- from tlhe Civil Service Examiner at
ener. I can supply first quality any first class post office. First classtesy will be displayed throughout
plants in almost any quantity.
the building in the calssrooms and
3 8 oz. boltlcs Flagstaff
postoffices in or convenient to the
corridors.
Introductory Offers Delivered
Third District are Awbury Park, At50 Native Lilies, assorted,
Several sketches will be presented
lantlo City, Camden, Freehold, Lake
1st size
$6.65 wood. Long Branch. New Brunswick
at tho dally assemblies held for
50
Native
Trilliums,
asst.
1st
size
3..1!)
both elementary and high school
10 Mertensia Virtrillica, Isl size 1.45 Perth Aimboy, Red Bank and Trenclasses, The seniors are preparing
IT FLOATS
10 Jack-in-llie-pul|>it
1.50 ton. Amy man with college dpjrree in [
papers on special topics and also a
»9'X.. '/. PURE
10 Dutchman'!) Breeches . . . . 1.00 almost nny branch of enRineerlni;
two skits. The juniors will present
II) Yellow Trout l.ily
1.(10 can qualify within age limits,
:
med. [>kgA<r
sketch illustrating "Introductions,"
1(1 Illiie Crested Iris'
1.5(1
* * *
10 Cardinal Flower
1..M)
The Sophomores' program consists
Naval School of Music
when
yon buy
1(1
Illooclront
1.0(1
l.\,,liuin
of a playlet, "The Award.
A few d«iy« aito I was talking with
111 I'ink l-atlyslippcr
2.UU
I
large
package
LJru
ton
tint
Charles
Bonier,
U.
8.
N.
Write Today lor Free Sprint d / a / o j
Many Him . I'uiilislii'ii
Lender of- tlhe u, S. Nnvy'Bnnd nnd I
Every yenr uljinit 2(10,000 onukh
E c. RonniNS
Director n! the U. S. Nnvy School nf'
Ginlrn. of tli' llltie Riil|>
Wo published thruuijliuul Hie world.
Uoj 9, Aihforil, N. C.
Mit'ic. Since he expressed
v>no !
Frank Swiaikowski
Funeral Wednesday
At Sac. Heart Church
FRANK'S
FOOD MARKET
"The Store of Quality Foods"
RARITAN BEER GARDEN
South Amboy's Newest and Finest Hall
I'ABST BMJE RIBBON ON DRAUGHT
Dancing Kvery Saturday Night
For Dances, Wedding Receptions, Christenings, Card
Parties, Meetings nnd Private Social Affairs
Surprisingly Reasonable—See
John Wojciechowski, Prop.
Ridgeway Avenue
Mechanicsvilie
Tel. S. A. 27!)
Repairor
Modernize Your
Home!
Loans For This Purpose Are Available at This Institution
With Monthly Payments in Keeping With Your Income.
If You Contemplate Building, Buying or Refinancing Your
Present Mortgage, Consult Us Concerning the Sound
Mortgage Plan Under Title 11 of the National Housing
Act.
Complete, Courteous and Efficient Banking Service.
Accounts Invited.
MEAT - POULTRY — FISH
SPRING LEGS LAMB lb 2 3 c
Calves Liver
Roasting Veal £ 0
Pork Goodies So Chuck Roast LL
C
9
7
Loose Sausage LI
Sirloin Steak
35'
Chopped Beef
The First National Bank
.
of South Amboy, N. J.
Established 1888
MEMBERS:
Federal Reserve Bank
DEPOSITS INSURED
BY
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
W A S H I N G T O N , D. C.
MAXIMUM INSURANCE
FOR EACH DEPOSITOR
"Approved Mortgagee, Federal Homing Administration"
Corned Beef IS Rib Roast, lb. Z 5
Fresh Hams, lbZ5 Kobasijb. Z o
"Everybody's Talking"
Boneless Fish Lo Smelts, lb. Lo
Brookfield or
Cloverbloom
Butter lb 3 5 c
Salad Dressing 39c Cream Cheese 8c
Fresh
Crispy
Spinach 4 lbs 25c
Apples, 7 lbs. 25c Grapefruit 4 for 19c
•'Now sing the praises of DAYLIGHT BAKEKY'S delicious wedding and parly cakes!"'
GROCERY SPECIALS
TOMATOES 4cans 25c
Milk, 3 cans 20c Babo, can
10c
Soups, 2 cans 25c Tea Balls
85c
Corn Starch, pkg 8c
With the full
rich flavor of
bananas
Paper Towels 25c
Glo Coat, pt. can 59c
Prunes, 2 lb box 15c
Wheaties, pkg. 10c
25c
Catsup
I
IVORY SOAP
6c
SOUTH
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938
Our Constitution, Elinor King,
lacher,
I South Carolina, Raymond Leonard.
! Donald Vanderhoof.
George Washington, Jane Magree.
i A Question, John Tice.
Pennsylvania. Elmer Johnson.
I A Good Start. Wm. Creed.
Our Washington, Kathryn SaunI Lincoln's Success, Caroline EAngGeorgia. William Inman.
| February's Plan, Joan Smi'Ji.
ders, Margaret Saunders,
The Only Way to Win. Doris Ku- lish.
'• Advice. Dorothy Hulit.
| Lincoln, the Greatest, Lois Nel- Nathan Hale, Corris Rosenthal,
Song—Washington. Catherine Le- rowsky.
John King, Francis Seaman, Matvandoski, Jane English, Julia Louns- -George Washington. Irene Sprin- i son.
thew Taylor, James Kelley.
A Brave Boy, Leo Ziola.
bury. Gladys Sanders, Marjorie Crod- gle, Shirley Wood, Elizabeth Krutel,
Mandolin Quartet. Charlotte Nau,
Today's Hero, Ruth Jomo.
Marie Niebanck, Loretta Parich,
liick.
j David Rue, Melvin Sprague, Kenneth
I Am Just American, Emma HarGladys Ware, Agnes Parsons.
The Thirteen Original Colonies and
ris.
I Would Tell. Harrison Lnrsen, I Miller.
Goorue WashinBton.
Our
Heroes,
Rose
Mehrlander,
Star Spangled Banner, Song by
John Read, Henry Hager, Willard
Virginia, Esther Kurtz.
When I Am a Man, Ray Reiner.
tho School.
Kim,', Raymond Boyson.
Now Jersey, Donald Saunders.
Washington's Life. Rodman King,
Massachusetts, Shirley Wray.
Walter Katz, Leroy Mundy, Terence
New York, Isabella Disbrow.
Geant.
New Hampshire, Mildred Huff.
America, By the School.
Maryland, Dorothy Macdonald,
Washington's Success, Ethel MunConnecticut, Blanche Slocum.
dy.
Rhode Island, Dorothy Meserole.
Delaware, Doris Kurowsky.
Lincoln's Humor. Anna Krutel.
North Carolina, Chas. Compacclo.
SMALL POHK LOINS
Tenor Quitar Solo, George Hass21c lb.
SMOKKI) ILAMS
...
25c lb.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!
I.KC OFLAMH
2,'lclb.
CHUCK ROAST
19c lb.
I'RIMIC HII5 ROAST
25c lb.
\ l v \ l , CHOP LOINS
25c lb.
COIJNKI) 15EKF
10c lb.
KRK-'H KAHOSI
25c lb.
•X l.HS. STKW LAMB
'.
25c
KHKSII PLATE
:
10c lb.
COl'NTRY FOWL, 6 lb. average
29«/2c lb.
SAUKIl KRAUT
5c lb.
PAGE FOUK
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
!
ORDINANCE NO. 401
: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF Birthday Exercises
LOCALPOLICETO
i SOUTH AMBOY PRESCRIBING
DEFINING THE DUTIES OF
Ke!d By Scents Of
HOLD ANNUAL AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES. FIXING
COMPENSATION". APPOINTING A
Public Scbol No. 2
OF TAXES, AND
DANCE APRIL 22 COLLECTOR
FIXING HER TERM OF OFFICE.
(
, i BE IT ORDAINED BY THEThe students of Public S?hool No.
COMMON COUNCIL
OF THE2, Fourth and Potter streets, hold
ICITY OF SOUTH AMBOY. NEW their Lincoln and Washington's birthday program this week. Those \V1K>
Members of the South Amboy P. j S e o t , o n j . The C o U e o t o r o f T a x . took part were as follows:
1
an
™ J V H & ^to e t^h e Hx^iT
" i e s s h a B Perform such duties as are Song—WashinBton, vnnette Van
o f r m **
an
S£ „?T!
High! now o r hereafter may be imposed Horn.
School Auditorium on Friday even- ; UI>on h e r b y law, or by the ordinan- February Resolution. Joan Cli-iiry.
c e so f t h l s
Siu r
J
raty ' n relation to the Song—Lincoln. Raymond LavanP
Ce
e d a n c e vdR
iv.
'collection
of
taxes, assessments, and dosky.
J ^°
Lincoln, Robert Nioltopp.
« ^ J°l » w e l f a r e a n d c h a l 1 t y j other moneys due and pay-able to
fund which branch of the organiz- • the City.
Song—Washington and Lincoln,
Ttielma Saunders.
Section 2. All i
My Country's Flag. Howard Larew,
Wairen Orndorff.
Today's Hero. Robert Dimsey.
Our Washington. Adelbert Murphy.
Ing substantial financial aid to the i ^ , „ the Collector of Taxes shall
My Flog, Robert Leonard.
Tustin Boys Club and several other,Hake*'a receipt for all monies paid
The Book of February. Betty, Jane
local juvenile organizations.
I by her to the City Treasurer which Stratton.
February's
Days, Thos. Levandoski.
ishall be fried in her office.
Candlemas Day, Emma Lear.
I Section 3. The Collector of Tax- Like
Lindy, Bertha Slocum.
|es shall be in attendance at her orEdison the Wizard, Leslie Nicks.
ifice in the City Hall daily, except
Abraham Lincoln, Richard KurowSundays and .holidays, during such k '
hours as the Committee on Taxes A V a l e n t j n e > M a rie Filskov.
; shall determine and fix.
George Washington. Geo. Munck.
Section 4. The salary and com- A Poet, Dolores Murphy.
ipensation of the CoUeotor of Tax- Mount Vernon. Lorrame JorgenLocal Talent Show Proves That es shall be the sum of Eighteen sen.
Hundred ($1,800,00) Dollars per
City Can Produce Fine
Washington's Birthday. Geo. H.ra1
annum, which shall be paid in mel, Allen Masterson.
Entertainment
equal half monthly instalments or
Flags Everywhere. James Sep:or.
The First Annual St. Mary's Ath- [payments of Seventy-five ($75.00)
Little Patriots. Howard Wray. AlIetic Association minstrel stow and,Dollars on the first and fifteenth vin Vanderhoof. Edward Trtiys.
dance, held last Sunday, was, if one dny of each and every month, and
was to judge by the plaudits which isha!) be in lieu, place nn.1 stead of IB
greeted the conclusion of every all other salaries and fees, perquls- | •
number, an event which bears re- ites and
emoluments, whatsoever j J
peating. The affair, coached by;which n!l> llc|v>- or hereafter may be a
OF NEW JFJJSEY
John J. Triggs, in addition to being- allowed by law.
B
an artistic success, was financially; Section 5. That Mary P.ic^kowska : •
110 South Bnvidway
successful as well, SOTIC six hund- be and hereby is appointed Co'Jec- •
Phone TbS
red persons boing present.
I tor of Taxes to hold office to: th» : •
Honors for the finest perfonrfan- ;run term of four years from the • •
ces were divided between tenor An- first day of January, 1938. and un- < a
thony Shields and little Bernard ; til her successor lias in like manner
McOloskey, both soloists being for-[been appointed and qualifies.
Bouquet
ced to present encore after encore. Section 6. That all ordinances
Another performer warmly received or parts, of ordinances Inconsistent
was Miss Marie Barbierl, wha pre-herewith are hereby repealed.
sented a song and dance specialty. Section 7. This ordinance shall
Comedy honors were difficult to take effect immediately on its ap- Sunbeam Fancy Head
assign, as the end man were In proval and publication in the manrare form, keeping the audience ner prescribed by law.
thoroughly amused by their antics.
They were Bill Buskey, Jack Triggs,
John Crozier, Frank O'Brien, Vtace
Macaroni, Elbows or
NOTICE
Higgins, Joe Claffy, Joe Qereghty
Public
notice
is
hereby
given
that
and Leo Freeman.
at a regular meeting of the ComThe last act, designated as "Amon Council of the City of South i
Carnival Committee Meeting," writ- Amboy, New Jersey, held on Febru- 1 Sunbeam Shredded
ten by coach Triggs, was another ary 23rd. 1938, the above ordinance
feature loudly applauded. Those was adopted on Second and Third
who participated were John Stolte, Readings
and Final Passage.
Frank O'Brien, Joe Claffy, Jack
G. FRANK DISBROW.
Triggs, Henry Leonard, John PowCity Clerk. j 5 oz. Carton
derly, Bernard McOloskey, Joe Davies, Vince Higgins, Etflie Powers, First Reading. February 8th. 1938. I Sunbeam Evaporated
Advertised. February 11th, 1938.
and Jim Vandeveer.
Advertised. February 18th. 1938.
Postmaster Thos. E. Downs acted Second and Third Readings. Febas interlocutor during the minstrel
i— .
ruary 23rd. 1938.
proper.
Advertised. February 25th. 1938.
[ 3 1 lb. cans
Approved. February 23rd. 193B.
FIRE CO. SPONSORS
THOMAS F. GLEASON.
Mayor.
OLD TIMERS' NIGHT
•i
SOUTH
AMBOY
CITIZEN.
i
The Mechanicsville Hose Company ISSUE OF FEBRUARY
i
—
_
—
_
^
—
—
—
—
25th.
1938.
will be the sponsor of an Old TimI Sunbeam Golden Bantam
ers' Night and roast beef supper at
the Raritan Hall on Saturday eve- LEGION GAME SOCIAL
ning. March 19. when a good time is
FOR NEXT THURSDAY ! 2 No. 303 cans
expected to be had by all who attend.
On Thursday evening, March 3.
There will be a good orchestra on the next in the series of game sohand to furnish both modern and cials under the auspices of Luie A.
old time dance music, and the sup- Lovely Post. American Legion, will
28 lb. basket 45c
per will be planned to include ev- be held a t Brennan's Tavern.
erything from soup to nuts.
These parties are becoming InFancy
John Wojciechowski is chairman creasing popular and arrangements
and he is being assisted by A. Stolte, have been made for the accomjmoSam Turner and Roy Freeman. Tic- datton of a large number of players
ket sale will stop before March 15. at the next party.
New
GAME SOCIALPRIZE AT
ST. MARY'S WILL BE
WHEN
$50 WEDNESDAY NITE
1 lb. box Fancy
When the person whose name was
called failed to respond, the ProsSTOP AT
perity Purse for St. Mary's Game
Social Wednesday wai boosted to
2 lbs.
$50. Anyone who has registered since the beglnnmi of the games last
September, is eligible to win the
Purse.
Large Florida
Five tons of coal were given a w - 367 State Street Perth Amboy
last. W?dme?dnv. The five winners
were Mrs. Sutliff of Pine ave.. Mary
Connors of John st.. William Dill of
Catherine St., Miss Anderson of David street, Thomas Gricnley, Sr., of
Telephone P . A. 4-2309
Baritan st. Lillian Bush received nn
eUectrlC; mixer and William Dill an
•••••••••
electric vacuum oleaneT. Other winners Included Mrs. Kelly, Ed Robel,
***********************
Mrs. Wltktowsld, Margaret Delaney,
J. Spina, Edw. Olearon, Jr., Mrs.
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
Downs. Mrs. Ballev, Mary Larkto
John Trlgigs, Joseph Cannon, John
Alntete, Momrian KHcommins. Joseph Houlihan. C. G. Dever anld Miss
Anderson.
122 N. Broadway
South Amboy
Some excellent prizes will be dlsiplayed next week. They include n
WE
DELIVER
PHONE 261
boys or girls bike. 9x12 parlor roar
occasional chiair and hassock: lady
Roasting
ot gentlemen's gold Slwlss wrist wat'
Fancy
eh, electric razor, 6 pair silk stockIngs, blanket, man's hat, ladys ov
emlght case, pyrex set, group of ta
Mes, 12 piece luncheon set, hotpolnt
Prime Beef
Legs of
iron, towel rack and 6 towels: car
pet jsweeper, IES table lamp, faJloc-n
gift camera and case, salad set,
coctota'l set, schaeffer "wasp" pen
Prime
and pencil set, cooker and vegeta
Fresh or Smoked
We orlder and others. The Jack Pot
for tine lOith game is $2.00.
Proceeds To Go Towards w
fare and Charity Fund
Cloverbloom or
Brookfield
GAME SOCIAL
St. Mary s Minstrels
Pleases Large and
Attentive Audience
Tonight-friday
MASONIC . v r i M W N U A t . M U N S V . SOI VH VMUOY
Sponsored By Ashler Club
Public Invited
Admission 35c
T. M. SHAKT
:xrrx
EAGLE TEA CO.
17ic
10c
21c •
10 lbs. Potatoes 17c [
Veal, lb.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
FOR RURAL CARRIER
Applications may be had a t the
local post office for the examination
to bo held in the near future fo;
the position of rural mail carrier.
These applications must be filed
•with' the Civil Service Commission
»t Washington, D. C no later than
March 11. 1938.
Persons who claim military pref
erenoe should ask for Preference Application 1 ^ 1 4 .
Bed Cedar Hardy Tree
The red cedar is a hardy tree that
grows well, even on thin land. It
U widely distributed throughout
most of the United States. It is
most common in regions of the near
South.
20c Fowl, lb.
McCloud's Market
135 NORTH BROADWAY
Telephone 146
ni n m EI m © n w m M ED
Free Delivery
Telephone 206
(Taken in Trade From Farmers)
Green Mountain Potatoes, bskt 39c
Half Basket 20c. Lb. 2c.
Sheffield Evap. Milk, 3 tall cans 20c
2 Large No. 3 Cans
23c
Dover Brand Tomatoes
Pride of Farm Tomato Juice, can 5c
Heinz Soups (Assorted) 2 cans 25c
Lima Beans (Fancy Calif) 3 lbs. 23c
Can-D-Day Cocoa, large can 12c
AstorRice, 2 l i b . boxes
15c
DON'T WAIT
Bis Kelrliulor for only
• few cenli • dart.'
!••••••••••
EMPIRE
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
TOMORROW
MONDAY
ONE DAY ONLY
T'FOR k GOLDENHAIRED QUEEN!
— a n d she »ook
everything efse I
27c
COMING SOON
GOLDWYN FOLLIES
Gold Is Where You Find It
Adventures of Marcus Polo
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
LESLIE
HOWARD
JOAN
BLONDELL
Freshly Ground
WALTER PIDGEON
DkMM by Mclurd Itrnv
M n d by louh D. Udrtixi
Milk Fed
i Sugar, 5 lbs. 24c Rump Veal
25c
Fancy
Evap. Milk 19c Round Roast 25c
Yorkshire Farm Creamery
TELEPHONE 294
130 NORTH BHOADWAY
TONIGHT
Meat, lb. 19c
Sausage, lb. 25c Chop
Fancy Fresh
Loose
Crisco, 2 lbs. 25c Spinach, lb. 5c
3 cans Sheffield
PRICES BEGIN AT $1119.95
DOLAN BROS.
Spring Lamb, lb 23c Rib Roast, lb. 24c
Hams, lb. 25c Chuck Roast, lb 19c
Loose Home Made
n \B\W S m w P
(Under New Management)
13$ S. Broadway
Cabbage, 3 lbs 13c
Visiting Perth Amboy • Tomatoes 15c
Jack's
• Spinach or Kale 9c f NEXT WEEK
Hollywood Tavern
SUNDAY and MONDAY
'Happy Landing'
Dancing Every Night Oranges, 15 for 25c
WITH
SONJA
HENIE
Turnips, 4 lbs. 10c
Broadway Market
FREE DELIVERY
B Brookfield Roll Butter lb 35c
EGGS, dozen 2 9 c
! Pork & Beans 20c
Egg Plant, 2 for 25c
27c 11).
A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily
| Milk 3 cans 2 0 c
! Corn
SPKCIALS EVERY DAY
FOK QIA1.1TY GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES
Rice, 1 lb. pkg. 6c
I Codfish
3 Turnips
..10c
4 large Grapefruit
Z5o
3 lbs. Apples
10c
Jar Sweet or Dill Pickles 10c
FKKSII FISH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Free Delivery
Spaghetti, 2 lbs 15c
;; cans Campbell's Beans 20c
2 urns Corn
19c
1'otators
lc lb.
3 His. Onions
10c
SPECIAL
ri,LA<;STAIT COFFEE
CUP AND SAUCER lc EACH
\ U V.KU .vMKS—.">
-POOR n
i v r >iN;-.v
Butler Food Stores
Coffee, lb.
Butter lb 34c
Fancy Whole Kernel
Butter, lb. 34c Corn, 2 tall cans25c
BLONDE
ARE
Also
COMEDY LAUGH RIOT
ALSO
SATURDAY
BANK NIGHT
How To Dance The
A NEW UNIVERSAl PlCTUIll
CARTOON
(timed tliiu
lallri Hrllili
.M ,
NOAH GEEflYJr-WILLIAM GARrjAtJ
COMEDY
ALSO
NEWS EVENTS
BANK NIGHT
CARTOON
FIICTION
NOVELTY
FKIDAy, FEBRUARY 25, 1938
THE SOUTH AJMBOY CITIZEN
D
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938
Published Every Friday Morning By
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN, Inc.
D
Getting a Bit Unruly
Naminr; Onr Kofoins
Naming the Hyacinth
J-\
Early settlers on this continent obHyacinth obtained its name front '•
served red-breasted birds which re- Hyacinthus who as a spectator at ft
minded them of English robins, and game of quoits between Apollo and
that explains the name of much- Zephyrus was struck by one of the
loved birds we call "robins." The quoits and killed. The Sungod ruled
English robin is smaller, and fce-that the beauty of the boy Hyacinlongs to a somewhat different fam- thus shduld live forever and thereily.
upon caused the Hyacinth to grow.
At 211 First Street, South Amboy, N. J.
Telephone South Amboy 4
VOL. 57. NO. 4
Entered as Second Class Matter at the South Amboy Post Office
Under the Act of March 3, 1879
XTXXXXXXXXXXXXXZZZZTTTTTy
22 GAMES
Subscription Rates: $1.50 per Year by Mail; $2.00 by Carrier
$2.00 Outside of Zone 1. Four Cents per Copy
SPECIAL MYSTERY GAME
GAME SOCIAL
J. MELFORD ROLL, EDITOR
SCIENTIFIC ROADS PRF-VENT ACCIDENTS
The road builder has the largest share in the job of making
the nation's motor traffic safe, said Harold Hammond of the National Conservation Bureau in a recent address.
He pointed out that in the golden era of road building that
followed 1935, the highways that emerged were regarded as masterpieces of the builder's a r t and science. Disillusion came fast.
No sooner had the pavement hardened, than these roads became
scenes of death and destruction on an'unprecedented scale, and of
maddening congestion as traffic density grew and movement
slowed.
The mbdem, safe road is very different from the old highway. Mr. Hammond defines it in these words: "More roads mean
more arteries on which to move people and goods efficiently. Better roads mean roads that will perform this basic job of transportation with less waste and less hazard than anything we have
known in the past. In the language of the man in the street, we
•want roads that will give more mileage for our money, in terms
•of operating and maintenance cost, and we want roads that to
4. The price increases on steel have added only $25—about
the greatest possible degree will discount or eliminate the human
six-tenths of one per cent—to the selling price of a $4*000 dwellfactor as a cause of accidents."
Such roads have been built—and they work. They make it ing.
Perhaps the day will come when the orators wrap their
impossible for the driver to get out of his proper lane; there is no
tongues
around true words rather than anything their fancy dic•cross traffic; intersections are eliminated. Cars moving in opposite directions cannot meet. Here, in better roads, is the indis- tates.
pensable step toward the logical solution of the traffic accident
problem.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1938
At Brennan's Grill
Broadway, South Ambny
Sponsored By The
Luke A. Lovely Post American Legion
PUBLIC INVITED
YTTTTXXTTTTTTTZZZZZZZZZZXX:
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Fresh Hams A* a lb. 25c
Fresh Killed Fowl - lb. 29c
Pig's Feet - - 3 lbs 25c
Armour' Star Lard 2 lbs 25c
Smoked Skinback Hamslb. 25c
OXYDOL, 2 small pkgs
CRISCO
3 lb. can 59c.
1 lb. can
COLLEGE TOWN CATSUP, 2 large bottles
HUB CITY SIFTED PEAS, 2 cans
HERSH'S BEST COFFEE, lb
Double S. & H. And Elk Stamps Given on Saturday
We Redeem S. and II. Stamp Books
li)c
igc
25c
25c
27c
Only
236 North Feltus Street
Orders Called for and Delivered to your door free.
Telephone 226
STORE OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 8 TO 10 A. M.
FOOD STORE,
101 Stevens Avenue
Phone S.A. 339
Fresh Jersey
Plate
10
c
CAUHAMS
lb
•Fresh
Pigs Feet
3 lbs.
Legs
Genuine
;SpringLamb22c
ID.
Frvsh or Smokvd
Kielbosy
25c lb.
,--
KISZKI
15c lb.
Fresh Ground
4 Brf
Chopped Meat l b C
Pawlowski's food Store
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
«••••••••••(•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
! DON'T GO!
EBU
"SOUTH AMBOY'S OUTSTANDING MARKET"
ISIDORE'S
PERSONAL MENTION
Radio Artists To
William E. Lawrence
Claimed By Death
Appear Here At
Presbyterian Cr.
3. Earnings, profits, of all companies in the steel industry
amounted in 1936 to only 41/^ per cent. During the 10 years from
1928 through 1937 the earnings were only 3 per cent. In many
of those years losses ran as high as 6 or 8 or 10 per cent or more.
ADMISSION 35c
Games Start at 8:15
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur James, of
Metuchcn, are the parents of a son,
born recently at the Middlesex General Hospital in New Brunswick. Mr.
James is the son of Mrs. Louisa
James, of this city.
» **
Miss Muriel Humphries of Jersey
City
spent
the
week end with Mr.
THE WORLD'S CLEANEST MILK
and Mrs. J. M. Roll of Church at.
The American dairy farmer can claim, without exaggeration,
* * •
A gacne social and dance wlU be i
that he provides the world's cleanest milk, according to an article
William E. Lawrence, sixty five held under tne auspices of the Me- I
in the Dairymen's League News.
years of age, of Bay View street. chanicsvMle Hose Co., In Raritan |
For more than 20 years, a national war has been waged
Morgan, died yesterday afternoon Hall Saturday night. Sam Turner Is
against bovine tuberculosis. Today that war is drawing to a close 'Uncle Pete and Louise" At at the South Airiboy Hospital. The chairman of the affair and the prodeceased was bom In New York. ceeds wilt BO towards the uniform
Ladies' Aid Society Event
•with the "enemy" almost completely routed. Bovine tuberculosis
Cdty and has resided here for many fund.
«xists on a substantial scale in only two of the 48 states, and the An opportunity will be given the years. Funeral services will be held* * •
fro mthe Mason Funeral Home, 241
Miss Ann Tlerney of Philadelphia
curative work is progressing rapidly in both of them.
citizens of this city and vicinity to Bordwntowm avenue, tomorrow af- was the week end guest of Mr. and
Dairymen are now. turning their attention to two other bo- hear the well known radio artists, ternoon at two-thirty o'clock, and' Mrs. Auglust aclvwariok of John at".
vine diseases—mastitis and Bang's disease. While these ailments Uncle Pete and Louise, when they interment will be made in Chrtsti
* • •
appear at the First Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Rev. Henry StanThe Fourth Ward Democratic
are of little consequence to the consumer of milk, they are of Church an Monday evening at 7:45 sbury
Weyridh of Christ Episcopal' Club held a game social at the Bay
coniderable moment to the farmer. It is believed that the dis- o'clock.
Church will officiate.
View mm last night. The affair was
ease will be almost completely eradicated in a relatively brief The program will contain both re- The deceased is survived by four largely attended.
igious and secular selections adapted sons. Bowen, Preston, Raymond and
* **
time.
'
to the talents of these popular en- Joseph; a sister, Mrs. Agmes Bode,
Dr. and Mrs. Prank Monaghan of
The war against bovine plagues, especially tuberculosis, has tertainers. Everybody is invited of East Orange; three brothers, George
street, who have been tourbeen conducted by Government Bureaus, farm'organizations and and welcome. The affair is spon- Joseph, Robert and Lewis of New ing the South recently arrived in
sored by the unit of the Ladies' Aid York Oity; and a mother, Mirs. New Orleans to attend the annual
other groups. Agricultural co-operative associations — which Society of which Mrs. L. L. Sheppard Louise Lawrence of Bast Orange.
Madri Gras festival at that place.
•work to improve production methods as well as to obtain a fairer
the head. A silver offering will
* **
price for farm products—have also been a telling factor. The be taken at the door.
Leader of the Scniinolcs
Miss Doris Sheppard lias been
Sam Jones (Arpoika) was one of confined to her home on Broadway
American consumer can be assured that nowhere else in the JHURCH TO HOLD
the better known lenders of the Sem- the past few days on account of
•world could he obtain dairy products of a more sanitary nature
inoles
in their wars with the United illness.
PAN CAKE SUPPER
States forces. As the war prothan in this country* **
A home made pan cake and saus- gressed and the Scminoles were beInterior improvements. are beingj
age supper will tre held under the ing hard pressed, he was delegated made to the home off Mr. and Mrs.
FACTS AND FANCY
direction of Mrs. Frank Fulton's to take the women and little chil- Charles T. Mason of First street.
of the Ladles Aid Society of dren far to the south and establish M. Wiater and Son are doing tfhe
Silver-tongued orators who know their facts as well as their Unit
the Presbyterian Church a t the them in a remote section where it work.
•words are rare.
church parloirs on Thursday even- was believed they would be free
Columbine Known to Romans
capture by the government
For instance, the steel industry has been blamed for the ab- ing. Mardh 3. In addition to pan from
Columbine or Aquilegia was
cakes and sausage, the menu will forces. Jones finally selected a known during the time of the early
sence of a housing boom. It has been said, too, that steel prices include home fiied potatoes and sy- camping place in what is known as
Romans. The botanical name itself
rose 21 per cent while labor costs rose only 10 per cent. Here rup, applesauce, gelletin and coffee. Hendry county. Nothing remains to signifies a bird of freedom. The
show the former habitation other name Columba in Latin means
are some facts, unadorned by fancy words:
than o lot of posts that were burned dove, or a bird of freedom. The
Habits of the Crow
off very near the ground.
1. Two wage increases have been granted recently in the
name Aquili meaning eagle refers
The crow will eat almost anysteel industry, one in November, 1936, and another in March, thing. But the tidbits for which he
to the spurs of the Columbine,
whereas Aquilegus means water lyhunts continuously are eggs and
Fair Appetites
1937. The total wage increase was nearly 31 per cent.
from other birds' nests.
New York's World's Fair restau- ing, which indicates the natural
2. Prices of raw materials have risen, also, and .the steel fledglings
He also will rob a rabbit's hutch of rants are expected to do $18,000,000 habitat of the plant.
industry's taxes—which must be paid out of money collected for the young, in addition to pouncing in business and food stands will add
on a few mice and insects.
steel sold—have mounted three-fold.
$4,647,000 to the total.
NIM MARKET W
S
5 SPECIAL GAMES
To the Wagon Wheel's Annual Used Car Sale
Unless You Want a Rock Bottom Deal in a
USED CAR
COMMERCIAL OR TRUCK
Rates for advertisements in this column. All advertisements under thli
leading, 5 cents per line; minimum charge 35c for one Insertion; minimum
sharge 25 cents on repeat advertisements. "Help Wanted," "Lost and
Found," and "For Rent" advertisements, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS
AWNINGS—SHADES
AFAWIMENT FOR RENT: Five
rooms and bath, all Improvements
newly decorated, heat furnished.
Apply 146 Henry street. 2-18-fcfO
A.MBOY SHADE & AWNING CO.
House and Store Awnings, Window shades. Best materials. Retonable cost. 285 Elm St., P«rth
Amboy. Tel. 829 P. A.
6-10-tf
FOR RENT: Five room apartment,
all .Improvements, with oil heat
MONEY TO LOAN
furnished. Oarage if desired. Rent
$30.00 per month. Inquire at South
MONEY TO LOAN on bond and
Amboy Trust Co., cor. Broaawiy mortgage in sums of $100 $200 $300
and Augusta St. Tel. 201,
$400, $500 and up to $10,000. Offlc<
12-24-t! hours from 8:20 a. m. to 8:20 p. m
Wednesdays and Saturdays: from
APARTMENT For Rent: 7 rooms, 8:20 a. m. to 6 p. m. Inquire John A
and bath, all Improvements, Rt r,ovely. Trust Company Building.
263 David Street. Inquire Mrs. J.
Nichols. 415 Bordentown avenue. WASHERS — VACUUM CLEANERS
Telephono 897-M.
8-20-tf
FOR RENT: House, five rooms, part
improvements. Available March 1.
Inquire 343 John St.
2-12-tf (o)
ROOMERS W.ANTEI)
Terms To Suit Everybody—Select the Car You
Want—Buy on Your Own Terms
75-BETTER USED CARS-75
Don't Miss This Sale of Automobiles and Trucks
All Makes
All Models
See For Yourself-Try One and-You'll Buy One
Mr. Hunn Says: "Sell every used car
and truck regardless of cost"
Your Greatest Opportunity
These cars must be sold immediately
We Have the Car You Want At
The Price You Want to Pay
Everymake Stores. Sold at lowest terms. Thousands of parts;
motors, machines; 290 State St.,
Perth Amboy, Phone P. A. 4-22«2
2-6-tf (z)
W.F.HUNN
AT THE
I'RIICKINO—STORAGE
BOOMERS WANTED
LKPPER'S STORAGE: Moving and
Have accomlmodntiona for Two ntornce. Dependable local and
Roomers. All Improvements. Two
'nni 1rHitancc movimr 283 Madison
bus lines pass the door. Inquire
-V.'! "", r u t h Am'rioy. Tel. P. A.
Citizen office.
2-2B-Zt(o>
4-231B.
3-20-tf
ROUTE S-28
WAGON
WHEEL
I Telephone S. It. 40
SOUTH RIVER, N. J .
OPEN EVENINGS—SUNDAYS TOO
jC-V " V *' f, ''- 7 ^-PSi
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
REG'LAR FELLERS
FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1338
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP
A statue dedicated to the right of
freedom of religion, will be an lmis danirerous to sell a SUBSTIj posing it feature of the decorative It
TUTE for GGfi just to make three o r
scheme of the New York World's four
cents more. Customers areyour
Fair in 1939.
best assets: lose them ami vou lose
vour business. (iGfi is worth three o r
four times as much as a SIIBST PATRONIZE CITIZEN
TL'TE.
ADVERTISERS
Jimrnb Doesn'r ASK
TWREE TIMES
E1SHT IS TWEMTV-FOOR
AN' TVOO IS
It Is Dangerous
THESE EXAMPLES
ARE
SW.1 POOR Tl^iBS
R30B I S SIXTEEN AH1
is. SEVENTEEN'.
THE SOUTH AMBOY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PLUMBING AND HEATINC
INSURANCE
G. T. WILHELM
FABLES IN SLANG
FOR RELIABLE
INFORMATION ON LIFE
INSURANCE CONSULT
A. STEINER
225 Church St.
Tel. 436
South Amboy, N. J.
Sanitary and
Heating Engineer
GEORGE ADE
MERCO OIL BURNERS
FABLE
OF HOW
ANGELS
ARE
BORN
INSURANCE
— IN —
Reliable UNITED STATES
COMPANIES
EXPLOSION INSURANCE
Rates Furnished Upon Request
NOTARY PUBLIC
231 First St.
South Amboy
THIS ANGEL LEARNED THAT
FOR*5O,OOO AMERICAN CASH
HE COULD PRODUCE A
SURE HIT AND CLEAN UP
WHEN THE SHOW OPENED
THE AUDIENCE HOWLED IN
PAIN,ANDGOT KNOCKED OVER
IN IT J 5 RUSH T O GET OUT-
DID THIS CURE THE MONEYED
MANIAC? ALAS! HE'S AJOW
PRODUCING ANOTHER. HIT
ON WHAT'S LEFT !
Win. H. Lewis
all the boys were on hand and thehit with the boys both as a singer
proprietor almost lost his head and an attraction. When she sang
when in swinging through the swin- "Sweetheart," "Stumpy" the lad
ging door it came down on his head with the whistling teeth gazed into
and although it was a cloudy night her eyes, his chin resting on a pitcher ol beer, looking for all the
he saw stars.
workl as thougih he thought she wns
* **
it for him personally an 3
The Half Past One Club's turkey singingwas
no one else present. When
and beer consuming event held Mon- there
she
was
ready to go home everyone
day night assured that the club >s wanted to
her and it looked as
in for another big year. The boys /hough it take
wouild be necessary U
spent the time before, after and' hire
a bus to transport her escorts.
during the dinner telling of the The two
builders of the orgame and fish they had slaughter- ganizationbridge
By Nlck-o-Tine
down David Street were
Worthy of recording Is the fast ed. The "Good Bye" man told ev- unusually quiet during the evening,
•that whena certain man Is at liber- erybody whose ear he could get of believe it or not. The spirit of enty, he drives his car, first two num- the nnimber of fish and game he tertainment overcame
everybody
bers 32, last two 09, down to Lib-had finished up, broadcasting from and "Hairy the Midnight Paper
erty Street, Bayview Manor and the telephone booth, because there Boy" even threw down his papers
was no room for him to stand on and recited a tear jerker.
takes a number of liberties.
the floor. "Stumpy" the '.ad with
'
* * n.
* ;;: *
A bus driver who is a long drink the whistling teeth, realizing the
At the dinner of the Half Pas'.
of water had an opportunity to get baseball season is just around the
corner,
spent
the
evening
dvinkms
One Club Monday night the Demoa long drink of something more
stimulating the other night but beer frcm pitchers. The "Montana cratic; Republican politician of the
Kid'"
whoblew
into
towm
recently
Fojrt.li Wni'd, who plays the brudidn't take it.
He was in a telephone booth in a from that state, vocalized consider- nette in the Keyport candy shoppc.
local thirstatorium when they were ably and everyone thought he wasborrower! a biirli f! cm the mrai sitgetting ready to close up and thea Butte and when he finished there ting nest to hi>;*»"o buy a picture n'
whole staff of the place was pres- were so many cries of "More" that ih" ;trouu to take it home to his
ent when they looked up the place, it sounded like a Democratic sitat? wife to prove he was really out with,
and went home leaving the bus driv- convention. The "Kid" covered a !he b:iy5 instead of the girts, as she
good many miles walking' around to suspected.
er a prisoner in a gin mill.
sonffs for the different people
Tt may have been that the bussing
He
a personal handstake from
1
driver was making one of those fa- the got
Oyster Can Be Father, Mother
King" when he stood in
mous telephone calls to New Bruns- front"Boss
An oyster is a father one year and
him and sang an Italian
wick and was so interested he for- song. of
a
mother
the next; it is possible lor
The blonde fem mode a big
got about everything. The employit to be both simultaneously.
ees of the p3ace must have had!
something heavy on their minds too.
* **
A number of' local politicians are
busy working to get the "Yes" from
a candidate for whom they will die.
* s< *
West of Stevens Avenue where
some of the boys return home frequently charged with fire water,
there was a little piece of drama
the other day in which fire and
water were the chief dramatic ingredients.
The man of the family started. a
fire to bum off gra;s and it got
away from him and the blaze rushed on to the fence and hedge. The
wife rushed out and helped him put
water on the blaze to extinguish it.
Then when the fire was out. she
planted a haymaker on her husBuy your EASY Washer and EASY Ironer,
band's chin, and he was too. Her
TOGETHER on this spectacular Group Purnext move was to set some mfore
chase Plan. The Ironer doesn't cost one
water and throw it on him to revive
him.
penny
until the washer's paid for on easy
* **
monthly
terms.
There are some people in town
who are sick because of politics, but
few of them got that wny in the
Here's all you do to save a WHOLE YEAR
same manner that one of the town's
of ironing drudgery:
smallest politicians did. One of- our
tellest politicians, also a member of
1. Pay only $5.00 down for BOTH Washer
the Donkey Lovers party, handed
the little fellow a cigar but it was
and Ironer.
too mucli for him and made him
deathly sick.
2. Pay the balance in TWO YEARS in* **
stead of the customary one year's time.
Tile champion woman bowler nl
the "Y" appears to be entitled to a
couple of medals, because In addi3. ACT NOWUthis sensational offer is
tion to scoring" frequent strikes on
for a limited time only.
• »
the alleys she seams to be bowling
over a lad who resides on the hill.
Whenever" she bowls, you can bet
a "Buck" he'll be One of the spectators.
PIPE DREAMS
PAY FOR IT IN 1 9 3 9
A
i*
Tlie "G" man who makes a Fourth Ward enrage his hearlnuarters
has come dawn in his ambitions
scmewhat and hns now consented
to accept a job on the local police
force. Fact is. the boy is working
real energetic to get the nod and
was seen walking along the street
being nice to a Republican woman
the other day, evidently believing If
he oan't got a badge and uniform
from the majority, he will wrangle
a special cop assignment out of the
minority.
• » * *
The oar knocker of the Riaritan
River Railroad, who"s trying to out
distance the boys In the race for the
affections of that widow has certainly become enthusiastic over his
ambitions and the other day he
went over to Perth Amtooy and
bought himself a new suit Just to
have for his visits to her, if and
when she invites him.
» **
That scratch you've noted on the
extensive forelhead of the "Bald
IflaeJe" was received in a patriotic
light recently when the "Bald Bacle" stocked up against "Yankee
Doodle" of the Mechnnlcsville section.
o **
Sunday night there was another
tig time 111 the ''Pinochle Inn" when
Electrol Oil Burners
Sonja Heinie-DonAmeche in 'Happy Landing'
At Empire, Next Week Sunday and Monday
NEW EAST IRONER NOW
Fire, Automobile, Liability
Explosion, Casualty, e t c
With Internationally Famou
Surety and Fidelity Bondi
"BALL FLAME"
Telephone 347-J
189 N. Broadway South Amboj
120 Koscwell St. South Amboy
Telephone 584
Jacob J. Jacobsen
Tel. S. A. 397
Plumbing and Heating
Jobbing
Estimates
164 AUGUSTA STREET
Model 29
New EASY Ironor that oaves ona-half to
two-thlrda ironing time—oaves ALL- ironing
drudgery.
JERSEY CENTRAL'POWER &•
I! Margaret M. Coan
1
PAINTS. ETC
;
AGENT
Successor to Francis P. Coan ', I
Insurance To Fit ;:
Your Needs
Telephone 435
Eugene A. Morris
Paints, Oils and Varnishes
257 David St.
Tel. S. A. 6
Brushes, Glass, Bronzes
COAL AND WOOD
Gold Leaf, Stains, Etc.
Wall Paper
238 First Street
South Ambo-
ACETYLENE WELDING
JOHN J. CROSS
ELECTRIC AND
ACETYLENE WELDING
PAUL BRYLINSKI
FUEL OIL
CONCRETE BLOCKS
PORTLAND CEMENT
ALL KINDS OP
FEED AND GRAIN
General Repairing
Scott Avenue
South Ambo)
Old Lehierh and Wilkes-Barre
COAL
Telephone SA 250
CARPENTERS and BUILDERS
Center a m i E l m Sts.
Phones:
JOHN ELLAMS
METAL WEATHER STRIPS
28 Yeans Experience
333 PORTIA STREET
1'lionc SA 84G-W
South Amboy
P. O. Box 492
FRANK A. MACEDULSKI
CARPENTER and BUILDER
Jobbing Promptly Attended To
Estimates Given
South Amboy, N. J.
'oiitracting
Repairing
Bulldlnj
EDWARD J. MUNN
353 Main Street
Phone 112-J
Careful Estimated Cheerfully
Given
So. Amboy 7
So. River 8
-FINEST HIGH GRADE
LEHIGHCOAL
WOOD
ALL SIZES
CHARCOAL
FUEL OIL
534 Henry St. Tel. 153
MARTIN WIATER & SON
•••••••BHIBBBBaV
Sanitary Ice
COAL AND l-TJKL OIL
LEHIGH COAL
E
Stove ...
Nut
Pea
Jj,
Model 2BYP
New EASY Washer with excluaiv* Turbolator
washing action that insures complete washing efficiency— washes ALIi the clothes Rhh the time.
Sturdy Safeguard Wringer with bar-typo release.
Washer in gloaming whito finish.
E 24-36
NOTARY PUBLIC
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Representative of the American
Automobile Association
114 S. Broadway, South Amboy
Tel. 920-J
J. J.BUSKEY
LOTS FOR SALE
****
J. M. PARKER
Insurance of All Kinds
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
(Cepyiifhi. Hi'l, by tiforff Ailt)
*
(Successor to K. P. Mason)
Wilhelm's Hall
AN ANSEL IS A MAN WHO
STUMBLES BY MISTAKE INTO
THE SHOW BUSINESS AND
GETS OUT SAODER BUT A10 WISER
*
C. T. MASON
Telephone SA 292
228 First Street South Amboj
SOUTH AMBOY. N. J.
510.7S Ton
$10.75 Ton
S10.75 Ton
$ 9.50 Ton
Lots For Sale
Telephone S. A. 80
Choice, restricted city lots.
Convenient to state highway, bus lines.
Small
down payment.
Inquire
of R. Whitehead, upper
Main Street. Tel, 481-M.
Old Bridge Coal Co.
TRUCKING
Elmer S. Parisen
CARTING OF ANY KIND
CRATING AND SHIPPING
313 David Street
South Amboj
Telephone 311
Dealers In
HIGH GRADE
Lehigh Coal and Wood
Also Broad Top Soft Coal
Main Office
35 Fcltiis St.
South Amboj;
Telephone 1D2-W
Branch Office, Old Bridge, N. J.
Telephone 482-B. 3
FRANK PAZDAN, Proprietor
•FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
PAGE SE
• asserted Miss Lawrence. "These plays den hell that is welling out onto the the rights, privileges hereditanMnff"
are being successfully received by surface of the earth?
; and appurtenances thereunto tidon
i audiences because playwrights and
"They are turning to Gor as their j ging or in anywise appertaining
producers are thinking alike under Saviour, as imn have always turned,
P. Herdman Harding. Sheriff
the present world chaos. What they to God. Men want peace and, de- George L. Burton, Solicitor
are doing is to fling sparks into a cency and security in their homes, $31.50
2-18-4t
r
s Succeeded By Harvey J. Har- dry tinder of a prepared public and at last man knows *Jiat only God ;
mind
on
the
subject
now
closest
to
ran
give
those
blessings
when
feeble
j
m:in, Former Coach of
SHERIFF'S SALE
them—religion.
men have failed in their job.
22
Nebus Association
In a hotly contested game played
l T . of I'.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
18
Locust Club
on the cross river court Tuesday
| "As you know, I arn appearing In j
Between Nels Christiansen, Ex17
Adams
night, the local St. Mary's Irish
The appointment of Harvey J.I such a play myself. Of course,;
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
ecutor of the Last Will and Testa13
school netsters earned a well de- Harman as head football coach at though the religious theme is woven
Franks Market
ment
of Maren Gregersen, deceasSUBROGATE'S COURT
10
KuTzawa's
served1 victory over the fast St.:Rutgers University, and the resigna- ' into the basic comedy
Ddy of 'Susan and i
ed, Complainant, and Mary Ktam»
7
Ernston
Mary's team of Perth Amboy, the tion of J. Wilder Tasker from that I God,' the play is not in the strict j
and Michael Kuzmta, her husband,
6
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Benedicts
final score being 28 to 25.
ocsition. were announced Saturday meaning of the word, a 'religious'!
eta als., Defendants, Pi. Fa. for the
4
Clems
Although Coach John Zdanewicz' by President Robert c. Clothier. Mr., Play.
'
saile of mortgaged 'Premises dated
Monday night
Clems against ^ S . * I 1 C , b ^ * e " _ 1 " t . h ! . 5 f l i n l i : n . iHarmarrfoiwrUniversUyofPenn-T "But I do stoutly maintain that I Florence M. Littell, Administra- January 28, 1938.
Pranks will be tine attraction in the
of Miss Croth-1 trix of Howard D. Littell, deceased,
By virtue of the above stated
Sacred Heart bowling league. Tuesas it reacts like I by direction of Frank A. Connolly,
day Adams will meet the Benedicts.
upon
the
mind
j
surrogate
of
the
County
of
Middlej
i
wi ii e x p o s e t o s a l e a t p u W l o
high point getters for the l o - !lo Pe nn nn ^mn 1 1931
his " P° w e . r f u l chemical upon the mind Surrogate of the County of Middle
JJ1
H He
e n i wilfassum?
11
Thursday it will be Emston again- were
~.i,„,,,!„
ti«^
assume
his
and
spirit
of
a
vain,
and
apparently
sex,
hereby
gives
notice
to
the
credJn ^v, n « !„_, .v., ,„„
due
on
st Kurzawa's and Friday Nebus will oals, while Haaiderhan led the losshallow woman, who has seized tlie, it.ois of the said Howard D. Littell to
WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY
ers.
roll the Locusts.
enticing idea that her discovery of a j bring in their debts, demands and
OF MARCH, A. D., 1938
The local Jayvees were also vic* * *
new religious movement will win j claims against the estate of the at two o'clock, Standard Time In
torious winning easily 26 to 14 with
Scores of recent matches:
importance and a Biddy power foi j said deceased, under oath or affir- the afternoon of the said day, at
Clemiy's (0): Stanton 139; 184; Carroll and Cbnroy being the chief
j mation, within six months from this the Sheriff's Office in the City of
hers?lf, among her friends.
getters. The scores:
To wind up the second cycle o: 152. Adamecs 135; 150; 170. Blind: point
''Our world today has been parched ci.ito or they will be forever barred New Brunswick, N. J.
Aimlboy: McGowan, f 2; 3:
play in the Club League, the Rotary (1) 130. Koziorowski (2-3) 168: 154. 7. South
by flames of hate and passion. The of any action therefor against the
All the following tract or parcel
f 3; 2; 8. Eovino. f 0:
will meet the K. of C. and the Sun A. Jankowski 167: 151; 140. Dobrzy- 0; Weinman,
people of the world stand like a great said administratrix.
particularly described, situate, lying
Riyan, c 4; 0; 8. Harkins, g 1;
Oil will meet the P. R R. on the Y nski 183; 144; 152. Totals 754; 797; 0; 0.
dry
forest,
ready
to
burst
into
a
of
land and premises hereinafter
Dated January 25th, 1938.
2. Crowe, g 1; 1; 3. Totals 11: 6:
alleys tonight. The schedule for the 768.
blazing inferno.
and being in the City of Perth AmFLORENCE
M.
LITTELL,
28.
Adams
(3):
Kenperski
147;
168;
third cycle is in the course of prep"Masters of the mob have been
170, Satsfcy 156; 178: 164. Connors:
Perth Amtboy, Harrigan, f 1; 1; 3.
Administratrix. boy in the County of Middlesex and
aration.
leading the peopli^ into hate and Parsons, Labrecque & Borden, Esqs., State of New Jersey.
187; 149: 164. L. Lagoda 146; 168: Handerhan. I 6; 2; 14. Patten, c 2;
Tuesday night in the City League 168.
s'-lnslrness and suspicion. Already,
All that 1certain lot, tract or parA. Marczak, 165; 138; 151. To- 0; 4. Tirpak, c 0; 1; 1. Casey, g 1;
Counselors at Law,
Brennan's will meet the Briggs team;
su'inics are marching, guns splatterRed Bank, N. J.
0; 2. Buchan, g 0; 1; 1. Deverin, g
l-28-5t cel of land and premises hereinaf•Green's will meet the Daylight Bak- tals 801; 801; 817.
Ing
warm
human
blood
upon
the
ter
particularly described, situate,
0; 0; 0. Totals 10: 5; 25.
ery; Broadway Five will roll Clem<
earth. The decencies of so-called
lying and beine in the City of Perth
Franks (11: Brylinski 187; 237;
Score
by
periods:
<md Peterson's Pill Rollers will play 168. Wllus (2) 148. Fackowski (1-3),
civilized warfare have been scrapAimtooy, County of Middlesex and
SHERIFF'S SALE
Perth Amboy
5 9 2 9—25
the Butler's Broadway grocers.
ped to' crush the foe. Airplanes,
State of New Jersey.
142; 165. Revdllnski 249; 172: 187'. South Amboy
In Chancery of New Jersey.
11
5
6
6—28
products
of
man's
inventive
genius,
Scribes: (1) McHose (1) 136: S J. Kuc 155; 154; 170. Rassmussen:
Being known and designated as
Between The Perth Amboy Savhave
been
used
to
carry
man
back
Steiner (2-3) 1G7; 179. Gent: 147: 171; 190; 186. Totals 804; 901; 876.
ings Institution, a corporation of Lot Number nine (9) on a certain
to
the
brutal
rules
of
war
that
make
179; 184. Howard 182; 212; 190. R,
map
entitled "Mop of the Glendale
Locust (2) G. Lagoda 192; 181;
New Jersey, Complainant, and John
men use scalping knives upon fallen B. Pavese and Margaret Pavese, his Land Company," being situated in
Steiner 155; 241; 184. Soo 159; 153; 188. S. Urbanik 166; 211; 177. F.
iocs in darker ages.
144 .Totals 779; 952; 881.
wife, et als., Defendants, Fi. Fa. lor Block Nine (9) and described as folZiobro 170; 158: 158. J. Urbanik 186
"And what are the sensible men Uie sale of mortgaged premises da- lows:
Catholic Club '21: McGulre 190; 124; 142. W. Urbanik 177: 231: 223.
of this world doing about this sud- ted January 28, 1938.
Beginning at the southeasterly
155; 171. Sharo 167; 1G9: 201. Ca- Totals 891; 905; 888.
:h
!|:
:;:
sey (11 139. Carroll (2-31 161: 190.
By virtue of the above stated corner of Lot No. eight (8) in said
Nebus
(3):
C.
Moran
176;
179;
block
in the westerly line of StockBansfleM 178; 147: 189. AWbatieUo:
Writ, to cne directed and delivered,
imiiiiiiiiiiiiim I will expose to sale at public ven- ton Street, at a point distant two
134; 191; 169. Totals 808; 823; 920. 181. Jensen 168; 199; 171. Hess 139;
165: 164, Kennedy 212; 174; 180.
hundred and three and fifty onedue on
* * *
hundredths (203.50) feet southerly
Rotary Club (31 Reed 148: 215: ?owian (1-2) 178: 177. W. Moran
WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY
HARVEY
J.
HARMAN
from the intersection of said line,
199. Mason (1-31 123; 155. Safran 3) 170. Totals 873; 884: 876.
OF
MARCH,
A.
D.,
1938
with the southerly line of Fayette
Ernston (0): S. Phillips 154; 150:
Rutgers Football Coach
(2-3) 105; 179. Peterson (1-21 193;
at two o'clock, Standard Time, in Street; thence running westerly
thing we noticed this year is
156. Reid 172; 161; 203. Stephenson 151. G. Petner 134; 172; 148. A. Go- theOne
the afternoon Of the said day, at one hundred (100) feet along the
thiat a more than twenty duties at Rutgers early in March.
173; 206; 179. Total; 809; 903; 915. cnolka 158; 133; 112. A. Lagoda (2-3) gamefaot
the Sheriff's Office in the City of last said Lot No. 8 (8); thence souschedule is a burden upon a Mr. Tasker has resigned to take a
McGraws (01: Hammer 160: 196; 186; 179. F. Petner (1) 112. S. Pet- high school
position
elsewhere.
New Brunswick, N. J.
team. The Saints scortherly, along the easterly line of Lot
ner
135;
152;
163.
Totals
693;
793:
144. Groves 149; 178, 184. GlendenIn announcing the change in
es show that they played on even
ADI that certain lot, tract or par- No. 17, twenty five feet; thence
ning 172; 121; 189. F. Karle 159; 753.
coaching
personnel
President
Clothterms
during
the
first
half
of
every
easterly,
along the northerly line of
cel
of
land
and
premises
hereinaf* * *
177; 202. R. Karle 157; 159; 134.
ter particularly described, situate, Lot No. 10, one hundred (100) fe«t
Benedicts (2): J. Sharo (1-3) 170 game they lost. If the Saints receive ier said: "Mr. Harman's appointment
Totals 797; 830; 853.
lying and being In the City of Per- to the westerly line of Stockton
154. Rev. Urbanik (2): 70. Wojcde- a bid to the State Tournament, they brings to the University a man who
* * *
th Amboy, in the County of Middle- Street; thence northerly twentychowski 193; 206: 151. F. WaUczak> will lost in the first round because is eminently qualified by experience,
K. of C. (11: Cox 166; 233; 200. 1-3) 171; 224. Kaboski (2): 113. St. Peter's will undoubtedly be their personality and attitude to promote
sex and State of New Jersey,
five (2S) feet to the point or
•Nolan 138; 186; 182. Gelsinon (1-2) W. Walczak 207; 175; 143. Sweder- opponent. Bed Reagan of St. Peters the interests, athletic and otherwise
Beginning at the southeast cor- of Beginning.
15«; 139. Grimley (1-3) 127; 178. ski 189; 134; 199. Totals 930; *98; High School has a scholarship to of the University. The University will
ner of State Street and DeKalb Bounded northerly by Lot No. It
continue to lay emphasis upon athCundrtim (2-3) 192; 127. Wiater: 8T1.
Avenue and running thence south- easterly hy Stockton Street, southat. Benedict's Prep.
166: 212: 138. Totals 752: 962: 825.
erly along the easterly slide ot State erly by Lot No. 10 and westerly hr
Kurzawa's (1): Hrankowskl 191;
Prom reliable sources this corner letics for all and the new playing
fields
will
further
strengthen
this
P. R. R. (2): Thomas 150; 1«1; 200; 167. Kureawa (2) 124. S. Sharo learned that prospects of the city
Street twenty-five feet: thence eas- Lot No. 17.
222. Blind 135; 135: 135. Trowell: 1-3) 146; 162. Ptaskonka (2-3), 170 council's providing money for re- program. Rutgers will continue to
terly parallel with DeKalb Avenue Being the premises commonly
164; 221; 18S. Blind 135; 135; 135. 159. C. Wlalcaak (,1): 155; C. Sharo pairs on the city league field are schedule games with institutions of
one hundred feet; thence northerly known
and designated as No. J33
Stivers 187; 196: 191. Totals 760; 186; 170; 128. A. Sharo 162; 182; very slim. Gene Thomas, local comparable size and strength which
parallel with State Street twentyStreet, Perth Amboy, K.J.
five feet; to said Avemue; thence Stockton
846; 876.
scout, is doing his utmost to have adhere to the letter and spirit of
76. Totals 840; 846; 792.
The approximate amount of the
westerly along the southerly side of decree
Ted Winegar sent to Blytheville. amateurism and with which it is
* * *
to be satisfied by said sklesaid DeKalb Avenue one hundred ;s the sum
Mike Eovino is foolish if he plays associated by friendly tradition and
Buskey Club (3) Hess 173: 208;
of one thousand seven
feet to the place of Beginning.
any position but first base with the mutual regard.
222. Lamlbertson 180; 188: 160. Conhundred eighty six dollars ($1786.Saints
this
year.
He
Was
a
promis"I
want
to
pay
tribute
to
Mr.
TasBounded on the north by said De- 00), together with the costs of tills
Toy 164; 172; 182. McCarthy 167;
ing baseball player when he pCayed ker, who during the seven years he
Kalb Avenue, on the east and south sale.
150: 184. S. Szabolsky 256; 224; 205.
first base in his initial year with has been associated with Rutgers,
by lands formerly of Peter L. ConTotals 939: 942: 957.
Together with all and singular
the Saints. But the following year has produced teams which have renolly and on the west by State St. the rights, privileges, hereditaments
Perfect Vest (0): Jbe Yanas 166:
he was shifted to second base and flected great credit upon the UniBeing the premises commonly and appurtenances thereunto be169; 121. D. Weiss 143: 166:. 134. M.
short stop nnd he proceeded to de- versity. He carries with him the best
kmowm and designated as No. 454 longing or in anywise appertaining.
"Weiss 197; 199; 198. Symanski 143;
velop Into a very poor diamond per- wishes of the University for his sucState Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
191: 200. A. Szabofcky 233; 182; 201.
P. Herdman Harding, Sheriff.
former.
cess
in
his
chosen
field."
The approximate amount of the Matthew P. Melko, Solicitor.
Totals 882; 907: 858.
Saturday night on the high schdecree
to
be
sa-tisflcd
by
said
sale
is
ool court, the Lewis A. A. were deDid You Know That: Bob Clark
* * *
$30.24
3-U-4t
the sum of eight thousand six hunSun Oil (21: H. Sends 207: 209; feated, by the Catholic Club 27 to has been assigned to the position Jf
dred
eighty
four
dollars
($8,684.00)
22.
The
proceeds
of
the
game
went
outfield
coach
on
St.
Mary's
base193. H. McKeon 200; 144; 137. C.
"To guard our little girl's health we together with the costs of this sale.
Lawson 174; 191: 161. Blind 135; toward the local Boy Scout drive. ball team. Granville Magee. former |
must have steady, even heat throughSHERIFF'S SALE
Together with all and singular
Springie
was
Jilgh
icorer
for
the
j
left
fielder
of
the
Pine
Ave.
Sportj
out the house, even along the iloors.
135;
135.
T.
Reading
186:
169;
159.
Totals 902; 848: 791.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
We do, since we've switched to Koj>- the rights, privileges, hereditaments
Franks Market (1): Blind 135; losers and Buunan and O'Leary led>|quan's basketball team. George Stapers
Coke."...
Make
it
a
comfortable,
Between
EmUe Klmiber, guardian
and appurtenances thereunto being Club. Is the coach of Miuias- So rtpclarps Gertrude Lawrence,
135; 135. Tice 179; 211; 177. Hran- the winners in the scoring.
healthy winter in your home. Get longing or in anywise appertaining. \of the person and property of VicCatholic Club: Bullcnan, f 3; 2; 8. der was bom on George Washingkowski 150; 226; 170. Paczkowski:
cleuncr,
<iuicker,
steadier
heat
with
Ptnr
o<"
"Si'sn.n
-nd
God,"
F. Herdlman Harding, Sheriff. to'ria Jarczewski (or Yarczewski), a
188: 165: 149. Riasmussen 137; Chonsky, f 1; 0; 2. Duggan, c 3: 0; ton's birthday and believe :t or not
far less ashes. End furnace worries.
In Recent Address
6. O'Leary, g 3: 0: 6. Stratton, g 0; his middle name is Washington, j
Save by burning fewer tons. Switch Charles K. Seaman, Jr., Solicitor, flunaUc, Complainant, and John Ba183; 148. Totals 789; 920; 779.
1: 1. Jaskowak, g 1; 0; 2. Coughlin, Pete Pavich leaves for Lafayette, •• T^ nn nddross before the' members to Koppors Coke for modern heating at $23.52
2-U-4t biclci and Mary BabJcki. his wife,
* * *
Louisiana on March 4th, He may- of th» Wom^ns' University Club at ?io extra cast. For prompt service, phone:
f, 1: 0; 2. Totals 12; 3; 27.
et als., Defendants, 'Pi. Fa for the
CITY LEAGUE
be
Jersey
City's
short
stop
this
year.
sale of mortgaged premises dated
Lewis A. A.: Springie, f 5; 1; 11.
* * *
>Ko HHotel
York
p
y ; tVv>
,„in NNew
o t e , BBiltmore,
ntmore,
e w York
SHERIFP'S SALE
January 18, 1938.
Brmnan's Grill (3): A. Bmleles- Rojebury, f 1; 0; 2. Winniger, c 1;
A team comprised of St. Mary'-s c i t v C r e r ( n l d e Lawrence, star of the
1:
3.
Meinzer.
g
1:
0:
2.
Prlmtai,
g
In
Chancery
of
New
Jersey.
By virtue of the above stated
YMHA
..g and God.. cur.
d tl
ki 201; 212; 211. Kupsch 248; 202: r. 6. meuu.Br, s i; i>; <s. rruiiMi, B, basketeers have entered the YMHA
Between
The
Home
Owners'
Loan
1;
0;
2.
Uttell.
g
1:
0:
2.
Applegnte,
|
sweater
tournament
under
the
ban-;
p
,
Theatre
riewrit, to me directed and delivered.
rnnt
nt th
vmouth
228. Bttnzyk 189: 225; 192. J. Himiel| ner of Dorian's AH Stars. From v , q , . , d t h c r e v j v f t l o f i n t c r o s t i n the
Corporation, Complainant, and Jo- I will expose to sale at public venski 223: 186; 222. Bailey, 164; 237; f 0: 0: 0: Totals 10; 2: 22.
seph Zelis and Prancy Zelis, his due on
Lewis A. A.
3 22 I Jan. 22 to Feb. 19, St. Mary's had religious play on Broadway was due
£35. Totals 1025; 1062; 1088.
COAL—ICE—FUEL
OIL
wife, et als., Defendants, Pi. Fa. for WEDNESDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF
Green's Metis Shop (0): Pember- Catholic Club
8 27 i ten games scheduled and they lo : t to the unsettled condition of the j
the sale of mortgaged premises daReferee: Sherman; Scorer, Sprin-jseven. Previous to t,he:r game with world.
ton 214: 193: 223. Becker. 172; 177;
146 HENRY ST.
|
MARCH, A. D., 1938
•
St. Marys of Perth Amboy. the local
ted February 7. 1338.
189. Moran 180: 224: 234. Kennedy Fjle Timer, Selover.
"The increasingly vital subject of i
at two o'clock Standard Tame In
Tel.
310
!
Saints
had
a
record
of
15
wins
and
By virtue of the
234; 134: 192. J. Poulson 213: 193:
religion
!n
the
thoatre
is
no
more
|
the afternoon of the said day, a t
8 losses. The Governors loss to Man- accident of managerial production.'' j
Writ, to me directed
210. Totals 1019; 971; 1048.
in the City of
I will expose to sale nt public vennsquan was their 10th consecutive
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I
J.
Peterson Pharmacy ' 2 ) : Abba
due on
defeat and 14th los-, agninst 5 wins.
icllo 171: 224; 149. Jenkins 235; 243,
H.H.S. played their last trame of
WEDNESDAY, THE 16TH DAY •of land and premises hereinafter
226. CarlliQc 193: 212; 108. L. Popp !
the season yesterday against MeOF MARCH, A. D., 1938
particularly described, situate, lying
201: 204; 200. Cowan 153: 195: 234.
turihen High Sahool nt the local
at two o'clock, Standard Time, in and being in the Borough of CarTotals SS3; 1078; 077.
ffym.
DELINQUENT PROPERTY TAX
Clems Club (1): Lagoda 205; 162;
The Governor's cheerleaders told
The owners and occupants of thc following described parcels of real the afternoon of the said day, at the teret. in the County of Middlesex
179. Wla3raak 188; 193; 177. S. Urthis comer that the reason they did estate situated in the tax'iiTi district of the City of South Amlboy, in the Sheriff's Office in the City of New and State of New Jersey.
Being known and desdgnated as
banik 180; 195; 205. Ko^ioroski 164: "the Outdoor Heritage of New not use novolty cheers such as County or Middlesex and State of New Jersey, and the public are hereby Brunswick, N. J.
All the following tract or parcel lot Number 19, on a certain map
• 156: 232. J.Urbanik 192: 173; 191.
"Truoking: and Susie Q" was due to notified that the taxes thereon severally a-sspssed for the years 1932 to
Jersey" Title of Fish and
of
lartl
and
premises
hereinafter
ientiMed,
Map of Property of J.
Totals 929; 879; 984.
the faot that such dheers were oon- 1937. inclusive, remain unpaid and that the said parcels of real estate w!ll
1
Game Book
* *•
sidered immoral and unladylike, be offered for sale at public auction at the Collectors office in the City particularly described, situate, lying- Steinberg, situatdd in Middlesex
and being in the City of Perth Am- County, dated January 7th, 1913,
.Brigigs Chevrolet (2): Wortley:
Can't understand why the Gover- Hall in said taxing district on
"The Outdoor Heritage of New nor officials possess such an opinboy, in the County of Middlesex etc.
234; 192; 190. Clayton 16G; 247; 176
FRIDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1938
Beginning at a point In the
Stivers 149: 216; 211. Morriss 180; Jersey," with a foreword by former ion. Almost every school in the state at 2:30 o'clock in the aflernocn for the payment of said taxes, street and State cf New Jersey.
Governor
Hoffman,
of
this
city,
a
Knowm as lots Nos. 3 and 4 In I terly side of Edwin Street, distant
215: 200. Hlansein 197: 195: 232. Topermits their
cheerleaders
to assessments, and water rents, with interest, costs and charges thereon,
most
Interesting
book
depicting
the
Block
323-G
on
Map
of
property
Pour
KundTed and Fifty-three and
"Truck On Down and Susie Q."
(
tals 926; 1065: 1009.
unless the same shall be previously paid.
owned by Emll Koyen and Iver C. 'twenty-five one hundredths (453.25)'
Daylight Bakery (1): Hclndie 190 history of New Jersey from an outHere's our selection of the five
MAHY
PACZKOWSKA,
City
Collector.
Ostergoard, located in the City of' f-eet from the comer formed by the
177; 205. Gorchess 157; 182; 150. door man's viewpoint and describ- best basketcers in H. H. S.: Aindy
1932-1937
Perth Amboy, County of Middlesex | intersection of the Westerly side of
AKtecns 201; 171; 220. Barber 193: ing in detail the years of successful Dobrynski and Gal Nebus, forwards; Block
Lot No.
effort
on
the
part
of
the
State
Board
and State of New Jersey, surveyed (Edwin Street with the Southerly
"Twink" Wihceler, center; Charles 25 18
201; 210. Anderson 192: 182; 222.
Joseph
Quinlan
W67.97
of
Fish
and
Game
Commissioners
to
226
John
St.
April 16th, 1909, by Mason and jstide of Woodibridge Awenaie, which
Dobrynski and Oarl Marks, guards.
Totals 933; 913: 1007.
restore
and
preserve
fish
and
game
Smith and filed for record in the point is at the Southeasterly comer
1933-1937
Here's our selection of the five best
* * *
$851.60 Office of the County Clerk of Mid- iocT lot Number 18, as shown on said
Broadwiiy Five (0): Tompklns: through intelligent law enforce- cheerleaders taken from the pres- 126 11-12
Mrs. Henrietta Moss
320 Main St.
dlesex Couiu<y and State of New map, and thence running (1) W«H
•206; 191; 147. Scharff 163; 140; 164. ment, has been published and is cre- ent squads of the local schools: Con1935-1937
[terly along the Southerly side of
S. Szatoolskiy 198; 183; 179. McCar- ating much interest among sports- nie Erribly, Louise Petty, Pat Koff- 40 11-12
Bronislaus WojciechowsM348 Augusta St.
$309.53 Jersey June 12th. 1909.
men.
man, Martha Mussolini and Claire 121 13-14
Beginning at a point on the sou- jsaid lot Number 18, One Hundred
thy 209; 156; 170. Bennett 196: 195:
Everttt Dill
266 Second St.
361.63
Compiled by George C. Warren, Arose.
132 '/a-12-13
182. Totals 972: 824; 842.
James Creed
365 Fourth St.
183.13 therly sdde of Alpine Street distant (100) feet to lands now or fonnerButller's Store (3): Bateihelor 200, Jr., president of the State Fish and
316.53 fiffty (50) feet easterly .from the1 :Iy of the Port Reading Railroad
This corner received a hot tip 124 fl-10Edward & Mabel Watts 316 Second St.
182; 167. Morgan 198; 142; 203. Game Commission, and H. J. Bur- that Bob d a r k wi'l soon receive a 203 1-2
John Kiudelka
518 Alpine St.
196.49 corner formed by the intersection , Company; themcc running (2) aouThorpe 177; 158; 157. R. Hmicles- lington, the executive secretary, contract from the New York Giants. 200 29-30
Thomas & D. Saunders 397 Baritan St.
153.50 of the southerly side of Alpine ttierly along said lands. Thirty (30)
ki 238; 243; 185. Ni-chol 203; 216: the book which is replete with pic- The Governor's baseball team will 210 29-30
Aifpcn Sadowskl
Raritan St.
29.15 Street with the easterty side of feettothe Northerly side of lot
tures in color of various species of be worse than their basketball team. 211 0-10
182. Totals 1016: 941: 894.
Margaret QuinJan
282 Raritan St.
149.53 Chester Street as shown on said .Number 20 as laid down on said
fish
and
game
inhabitating
New
* * *
205.32 Map; thence (1) running souther-,map; thence running (3) easterly
Henry St.
A fan mail letter tells us that Gary 13 63, 64, 65 H. J. Berrien
Jersey's streams and woodlands, as and Ed Jantoowski will p3a.y with 15 12
HONOR ROLL
E?t. Michael Leonard
162.33 ly parallel with said Chester Street Jalong the Northerly side of lot Num114 David St.
well as hatcheries and game farms, the sacred Hearts this year. Gary 15 27-28
Jenkins: 235; 243; 226—704.
Henry Merlander
252.65 elghfcy five feet and soventy five one bar 20 on said map, One Hundred
146 David St.
recites thc progress attained in fish may be Induced to play with the 10 30-ai
Kupsoh 248; 202; 228—678.
Eat. George BrylinsM
425.78 hudredths of a foot (85.75): thence j (100) feet to the Westerly side off
112-4 David St.
R. Hmteleskl 238; 243; 185—«66. and name culture from the precarious Hearts but I am willing to bet any 25 35-36
J. Arthur A/pplegate
262 John St.
1,093.62 (2) running easterly parallel with;Edwin Street; and thence (4) runconditions
at
the
turn
of
the
last
Moran: 186; 224; 234—644.
P. J. Sullivan
107 Stevens Avo.
amount of money Ed won't don a 2fi 41
247.76 Alpine Street fifty feet; thence (3) Ining Northerly along the Westerly
century to the present time when the Sacred Heart suit.
Bailey: Ifi4: 237; 235—636.
P. J. Sullivan
105 Stevens Ave.
26 42
496.44 running northerly parallel wathjside of Edwin Street, Thirty (30)
supply has been replenished through
J, Hmleleskl 223; 18G; 222—631.
Est.
Thoanas
Gelslnc-n
255
David
St.
305.19 first described course eighty-flvo ioat to ttfie point or place of BegHnIf Prank Morgan \-ras in the Lew- 26 63-G4
a program of development of the
Peimberton 214: 193; 223—C30.
Est.
MicJuicl
McCarthy
245
Augusta
St.
feet and seventy-five one hundred- :iiing.
433.55
27 53, 54, 55
A. Himieleski 201; 212; 211—624. hunting and fishing potentialities of is lineup, the Catholic Club would 37 21-22
Simon Golebiewski
336 John St.
259.83 ths (85.75) feet to the southerly! Being the same premises conireynot
have
defeated
the
Cozy
Corner
the
state.
JTansen 197: 195; 232—624.
Joseph Quinlan
343 Henry St.
289.10 si:le of Alpine Street; thence (4) ed to Isidor Weiss and Louis B.
team last Saturday. Sargc McMa- 37 53
J. Poulson 213: 193: 310—fllfl.
Rst. Thomas O'Leary
325 Henry St.
309.44 running westerly along the souther- Nagy, by DeckJ of Louis Troth and
Development of the Hacketstown hon, former aspiring Governo- ath- 37 62
Kennedy 234; 184; 192—610.
Frank
Schultz
354
David
St.
316.44 ly side of Alpine Street OTty (50) Julia H. Toth, his wife, and John
fish hatchery Into the finest Institu- lete, is plnylng basketball with tho 39 31-33
Banzyk 189; 225; 192—60(3.
517
David
St.
230.48 feet to the point or place of Begin- Sohjoyda, Jr., dated October 26th,.
tion of its kind in tho world, and Marine Corps in Washington. Seven 62 '/224-25
Est. Philip Leonard
L. Popp 201; 204; 200—605.
527 Main St.
1023, now being placed on record.
302.35 ning.
the game farms of the state which players from St. Mary's will grad- 63 Plot 1
Margaret AJbertson
510 David St.
258.52
have won universal recognition be- uate this year.
Bounded on the north by Alpine Being tho premises ccaii—ily
63 10, 12, '.ill Thomas Quinlan, Jr.
B12 Davi'tl St.
24B.00 Street, east by Lot No. 5, south by known and designated as No. 63 Edrnuso of their suc'coss In raising
$60,000,000 MALI. FOR TIIE
B3 12V6-11-12 Thomns Quinlan. Jr.
155 Stockton St.
232.00 Lots Nos. 29 and 30, and on tho win Street, Oarteret, N. J.
E<hvnrd J. Walsh
104 11
NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR birds In captivity on a large scale. WORLD'S FAIR WELCOMES
Is 'outlined in tho new book. The
14-Mi-15
Anna Kelly & Evelyn
west by Lot No. 2, be said sevcrnl The approximate amount of tha
IDEAS FROM FARMERS 104
Conway 149 Stockton St.
Determined that the New York success In replenishing the supply or
212.08 courses, distances nnd dimensions decree to be satisfied txy said sale Is
clrer
through
protective
measures
Punnon
W.
Mundy
more
or less, in said Block as shown thc sum of three thousa-nldi one hunGordon
St.
World Fair shall live In memory as
70.14
In a recent broadenst, Grovcr A. 21 23,24,25^6
dred seventy seven dollars ($3,177.Mnry E. Mundy
245 Catharine St.
tho moat elaborate artistic project from 1904 when a hundred Virginia Whalen, president of the New York 21 05
141.73 on said map.
Rlclmrd Carroll
226 George St.
ever attempted by an exposition, white tails were purchased by the World's Pair. 1939, asked the farm- 24 17-18
225.16
Being the premises commonly 00), together with the costs ot this
Frank Gregory
336 George St.
and distributed In fioe- ers of tho nation to contribute direct- SO 22-23
224.52 lenown and designated as No. 415 sale.
drover A. Whalcn. President of the,
Frank GTcgory
340 George St.
Together with all and alngulu110.57 AWIne Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Pair Corporation, has decided that \ Minis l>esl adapted to deer projmiui- ly to hl.H ninny Ideas, which woild 3d 28-29
William
Nngle
317
John
St.
The approximate 1amount of tho thc rights, privileges, hereditament*
223.13
$60,000,000 will be flpent on the Cen- tl«ni until 1911(1 when 2,034 bunk deer make the exposition more valuablo to 30 65-60
n,(";lna
Danckcr
WITH
legally
killed
in
season
Is
uotand
appurtenances thareunto bePortia
St.
decree
to
be
satisfied
by
said
sale
\s
88.00
the agriculturalist. "What would you 41A
tral Mull, a dli;nlfled yet npurkllnF!
Miry Morabito
415 Highland St.
368.00 tiho sum of two tliousomd nine hun- longing or in anywise apperlalntaf:
most enjoy seeing at tho Pair; n i d 71 33-34
mile-long cdplanndc, beautified with llncd In the book.
Carl Stovener
F. Herdman Hardline, £B)erittk,
43.03 dred twenty nine dollars ($2,029.00)
lagoons, statuary, mumls, reliefs, The book Is bound In leather and how enn tho Pair help you mar) et 74 13-14
Prospect St.
fountains, tuecs, benches, hedges nnd Is sold by the Stale Fish nnd Onmc your products at fair prices?" ho 77A) 33-34
720 Bordemtown Ave. 349.87 together with the costs or this sole. Herman H, Anoitntein, Solicitor,
Newmeyer
347.00 Together with all and singular >33.flO
3
Commission at (1 per copy.
nuked.
flowew.
Bertram Avo.
70A 10 ft 06,90 Isaac Rose
I Nebus Association Still j Local Saint Mary's
Wilder Tasker Resigns
Way Out In Front In j Boys Defeat Fast
As teach At Rutgers
Sacred Heart Loopj
Perth Amboy Five
Club League To Wind
Up Second Cyclefn
Y Matches Tonighi
THROUGH THE HOOP
Safe to Play
On Floor Now
Catholic Club Scores
Saturday Night Win
Over Lewis A. A.
Chaos Brings
Religion to the Stage
SWAN HILL ICE
& COAL CO.
«»t'-1 Outdoor Life in New
J°rsey Pictured In
Commission's Book
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
FRIDAY, FEBRUAEY 25, 1938
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
PAGE EIGHT
"The Harvest Indeed ;is Plenteous,
First Private Gold Coin
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
CHURCH NEWS But
the Laborers Are Few." Mat. | Mandolin
II
The first private gold coin in
Quartette
One Thirty Hunting
Lewis A. A. Girls
AT
FIRST
NAT.
BANK
9:37.
!
America was struck by Ephraim
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Monday, 7:45 P. M. Sacred enDeputy Collector Oscar A. Brown Brasher, a New York jeweler, in
Win 18th Straight CHRIST Organized
Club Banquet Brings
tertainment by Uncle Pete and Lou- j Heard In School No. 2will be at the First National Bank, 1787. The figures are crude, the
1852
ise of the Radio. Silver offering.
|
of South Amboy on March 1. to as- design amateurish; but it is a rare
and Broadway
A mandolin quartette consisting sist taxpayers in the preparation of and precious relic of our nation's
Wednesday, 8 P. M. Meeting of
Game On Court Eev.MainHarryStreetStansbury
Out Many Sportsmen
Weyrich,' the Board of Trustees.
j
David Hue, Melvin Sprague. Income Tax returns.
early days.
Rector.
o f
Thursday 7:30 P. M. Prayer meet-1 Charlotte Nau and Kenneth Miller,
Secretary of State Fish and Defeat Girls' Team From Fords Harold G. Semoniet, Lay Reader ing and Bible study.
I Pupils of the City Schools of Music,
Paul Zuydhoek, Organist ana
Game Commission Is PrinWe welcome you to the program played several selections ifor the
29 to 12 Wednesday Ts'ite
•••••••••••••••••••••
Choirmaster.
members of their class at Publio
of this church.
cipal Speaker
School No. 2 Monday afternoon.
Winning over the Fords Ferns 2&
Quinquagesima, Feb. 27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
This quartette will be featured in
When the One Thirty Hunting to 12 Wednesday night, the Lewis
7:30 A. M. Holy Communion.
a recital to be held in Irvington by
Club held its third annual banquet A. A. girls team ran their victory
'
CHURCH
9:30 A. M. Church School Kinthe
City Schools of Music on Mar.
record
up
to
18
straight
wins
and
to honor the retiring officers a t
dergarten.
20th.
Rev. George E. Taylor,
Brennan's Grill Monday evening. now claim the county champion9:30 A. M. Ohurch School.
vortamen from this section gather- ship.
Minister
10:45 A. M. Holy Communion and
TRUST COMPANY TO
108 PINE AVENUE
Phone 650
SOUTH AMBOY
ed Tor the turkey dinner and a disRight from the start the game Sermon.
9:45 A. M., Sunday School, Mr, T.
cussion of their problems.
was in possession of the local passAID IN INCOME TAX
7:30 P. M. A Great Hymn SeTvice. Armstrong, Superintendent.
PHONE YOUR ORDERS—WE DELIVER
W. C. Wolford. Secretary of theeis and in every quarter they outYoung People's of
Guild
will
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. ! Officers of the So. Amboy Trust
Mr. and
State Pish and Game Commission scored the Fords representatives, al- m c The
e t a t the residence
SPECIALS for FEB. 25, 20 | Trade With Us and Save
t Co. have announced that on Wed[Mrs. WilHam O. Pearce in Main St. "What do you know?"
In the principal speech of the even- ways maintaining a safe lead.
I nesday, March 2nd, a Deputy Col6:45 P. M., Epworth League.
Ing, after commending the club on
Tomorrow night at Hoffman High | immediately after the evening serWHOLE OR HALF
7:30 P. M.
the work it . has done to increase Sahool Auditorium the Lewis Girls yice
Evening Worship. lector of the Internal Revenue Department will be on hand to assist
"Borrowed Time."
gome told of the efforts the com- \\"\\ meet the Dominician Girls of
» **
i taxpayers in the preparation of Inmission is making to prevent the Newark while the Lewis bojB will
LENTEN SERVICES
j come Tax returns.
wholesale slaughter of deer by blue meet Arky's.
Ash Wednesday, March 2nd
berry and cranberry bog owners in
7:15 A. M. Holy Communion.
Lewis A. A. Girl=. Rosenthal, 1:
GAME SOCIAL AND
|
Boutih Jersey by placing feed else- 0: 2. H. \Ve;.«s, 3; 0; 6. Sourkoski,
9:30 A. M. Holy Communion.
DANCE TOMORROW
Checks
where to keep them away from the 5: 3: 13. Forgotson. 3: 0; 6. K. Wrfss
bogs.
COLDS
1; 0; 2. Totals 13; 3; 29.
Plans are all completed for the big
8 P. M. Litany, Penitential Office
City OlerU G. Prank Disbrow, deFord Ferns: Balko I ; 1; 3. Barney and Address.
and
game social and dance to be held tolivered an inertesting talk on the 1; 1: 3. Zullo, 1; 1: 3. Fordor, 1; 0;
morrow night at Raritan Hall,
* **
F
E
V E R
Best Quality
Hersh's Best Brand &
M»rt of trapSiootlng, in which he 2. Onder, 0; I; 1. Lucas 0; 0; 0. ToRidgeway avenue. This is the first
Friday, March 4
first day
pointed out the compensations of
affair to be sponsored by the Me-Uqnid Tablets Salve, Headache
9:30 A. M. Holy Communion
this sport.
chanicsvilie Hose Company and the
9:30 A, M. Children'sBucharist.
30 Minutes
proceeds will go toward the uniform Try Nose Drops
William Fitzgrald was the toa
• **
"Bub-My-Tism"—World's Best
stmaster. and retiring president
Prime Beef
Favorite Light Meat
"I need wide spaces in hy heart, fund. Games will start at 8 o'clock,
Liniment
Robert HaokeU was presented with
where Faith and I can go apart and and many prizes will be awarded.
Dancing
will
follow
the
games,
the
a gavel by the members of the club
grow serene. Life gets so choked t>y
to be furnished by a well * * * * * * * * * * * * * . i . * * * * * * * * * * * :
the presentation made by Postmasbusy living, kindness so lost in fus-music
ochestra. Francis Turner
ter Thomas E. Downs.
sy giving, that love slips by unseen." known
SOME LUCKY PERSON
Many
South
Amboyans
were
and
Charles
Levandowski are in
Milk Fed Rumps or
Town
Other speakers were Councilman
charge of the affair.
Will Win The
Prank Stanton, City Attorney John among the seven hundred persons P R E S B Y T E R I A N CHURCH
C
P. McGuire, George Cronce. the who attended the game social held
$5.00 CASH PRIZE
-*Broadway and Church Street.
new president of the club Joseph Monday evening a t the Oraffem&n/a
• In Our Monthly Drawing
Seamen of Perth Amboy, and Ben- Club toi Perth Amboy.
I Delicious Ears
Rev. Chas. F. VanHorn, Pastor
NEW YORK FAIR WILL BE
Cloverbloom Roasting
To Be Conducted
• Monday evening another social
jamin Kass.
A NON.rROFIT CONCERN £ Thursday, March .'!, 1938
will
be
held
when
prizes
in
cash
Ernest Chrlstopherson rendered .1
10 A. M. Bible School in charge of
number of selections on the piano- and merchandise valued at $450 our Superintendent, Furman ShepThe New York World's Fair Cor-i& LAZAR ROSENTHAL
acoordlon and the piano and solo will be awarded. The attendance I'ard. Classes for all ages.
poration is a non-for-proflt organiTAILOR
California Fresh
numbers, were rendered by William prize will be $70, and a dioor prize
11 A. M. Morning Worship and zation and to make certain that no
Delicious Home Made
103 South Broadway
K d , Ath
Shild
d of $50 and the Craftsmlan's special Sermon by the Pastor. Theme: balance remains when the fair is ovShields and
Kennedy, Anthony
prize of $70 will also be awarded. "Who Do Men Say That I, the Son er, $2,000,000 of the net receipts will £
Tel. Bui. 72,• Re». 401
Gloria Sounders.
Everyone attending the Monday of Man, Am?" Mat. 10:13.
be set aside to be spent on the city I *.
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship and park which will occupy the fair site]
eveni<ni* party will be awarded a
*****+***+****************" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a
CARD OF THANKS
certificate to play for the prize of sermon by the Pastor. Theme: later on.
The family of the late Lena Mor- $150 in cash to be given absolutely
•••••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
gan desires to take this means of free.
thanking all those who assisted In
Other attractions scheduled for
FOLLOW THE CROWD EVERY
any way during their recent be- the social are the Mystery GJame
reavement.
and the Get Even Game.
MONDAY NIGHT TO THE
BARANOWSKFS
M A K. K E T
LOINS of PORK lb. 25c
Cloverbloom Butter lb. 3 5 c
666
Legs of Lamb 25c Coffee, lb. can 25c
Many Local People
At Craftsmen's Social
RibRoastJb. 25c Tuna, can 15c
Legs of Veal 25c Corn onthe Cob 18
Chickens, lb. 35c Cabbage, 5lbs. 25c
Fresh Kobasi 28c Peas, 2 lbs. 25c
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!
RIIP1TAR1Y
VISIT THE
DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE
103 Stevens Avenue
South Amboy, N . .1.
PETEU GRECO, Proprietor
Expert Attention Will Be Given Your Every Wish
Permanent Wave, Finger Wave, Marcel Wave, Manicure,
Shampoo, Facial, and Courteous Service
For Appointments Call South Amboy 356
MISS LOUISE KELLY, Beautician
!•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SPRING FELT HATS
Newest Pastel Shades, up to the minute styles. Breton Rollers.
Tyrol and Off the Face Models.
Meat and Produce
MARKET
PHONE SOUTH AMBOY 803
170 North1 Broadway
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
FRESH CHOPPED BEEF
15c lb.
FRESH SMOKED PORK GOODIES ...,
35c lb.
FRESH JERSEY HAMS, whole or half
24c lb.
BOCKWURST
30c lb.
Vi LB. PACKAGE BACON
'.
CORNED BEEF (Plate or Brisket)
GOULD'S DRESS SHOPPE
BREAST OF LAMB, 2 lbs
18c
12c lb.
::
MYSTERY
GAME
****************
25 --- OUTSTANDING GIFTS — 25
EVERYONE ATTENDING MONDAY NIGHT WILL RECEIVE
A CERTIFICATE GOOD TO PLAY FOR §150.00
ADMISSION 35 CENTS
TIME 8:15 SHARP
• ^••^••••••••••••••••••••••••••(•••••••••••••••••••••••••'
FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER
21c lb.
PURE PORK LOOSE SAUSAGE
25c lb.
FRESH FLAT SPARE RIBS
18c lb.
PRIME ROAST BEEF
25c lb.
It Simply Takes....
Our Mid-Winter Sale
— OF —
Is) Is] M M GJ 0 © .d M m U M H M [g] [•] [•] d g) @ H B] o [1 [5] n
•«••••«••
GREENSPAN'S
FOOD
9 Every month, ivery week
you put off buying your new
G-E Refrigerator you are
very likely money out.
Your present refrigeration
almost surely costs more to
maintain than the new low
operating cost of a G-E.
Don't put up with an inadequate, old-fashioned
refrigerator any longer.
G-E, the first choice of millions
is now popularly
priced!
"IS- M A R K E T
Smoked Cottnne
PATRICK J. GRIMLEY, Manager
Delivery
Salt,35cpkgslU
OC''-
Flagstaff
Hams, lb.
J J Coffee, lb. 27c
Stewing
Stewing
f g\Q Green Circle
Lamb,lb. 1 0 Coffee, lb 23c
Bayer's Home Made
iari C
OFF!
Sauer Kraut lb D
In Fact—Our Entire Stock is Offered at History
Making Savings for the Closing Daysof
This Gigantic Sale
Choose Now For Future Delivery — A Deposit
Holds your selection in Free Storage for 60 Days
With each lb. purchased a
Cup or Siiuccr For
AN ADDITIONAL l c
WEST FURNITURE CO.
Florida
Armour's Star Pure f \ r* C
Lard, 2lbs. ID Oranges, doz.
(Sweet and Juicy)
^•••••••••••••••••••••••+>»
33% to50%
Oft
Roll Butter, lb 0 0
Lamb Chops,
Cor. Main St. and Stevens Ave.
Telephone 376
Dining Room Suites Living Room Suites
Bed Room Suites
Breakfast Room Suites, Sun Room Suites
Dinette Suites
Occasional Chairs - Tables - Lamps
Rugs
free
Cloverbloom or
lirnokfield
J jrnokiield
Shoulder
SOUTH AMBOY HOME APPLIANCE CO.
To Bring You These Superlative Values!
Chuck Roast lb 19c
Fancy Fowl, lb. 29c
Round Roast
—Bigger Dollar
VaJue than ever, 2 — Low
Current Cost. 3—Long Life.
Fine Furniture—Gorgeous Rugs
126 North Broadway
Bottom
I Attendance Purse
GAME
$50.00
I Door Purse
FREE
I Craftsmen's Special $70.00 i:* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
25c
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
•••••••••••••••••
$450.00—Given in Cash and Merchandise—$450.00
****************
$70.00 ****************
GET EVEN 11
FREE
Some trimmed with Ribbons
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
Masonic Auditorium, State Street, Perth Amboy
South Amboy
and Streamers, Feathers or Veils, $1.00.
143 NORTH BROADWAY
CRAFTSMEN'S GAME SOCIAL
!••••••••»••••••••»••
1869
Keyport, N. J.
1937