SOUTH AMBOy

'„
"•"»'-„•'
V'tlheti.
c
Vol. 51. No. 36
Price Four Cent*
«OUNCIL WILL OPEN ALL BAY CONFER!
NEW STREETS TO OF P. T. A. UNITS W
GIVE NEEDY WORK BE HELD WEDNESD
lewal of $140,000 Worth of Representatives of Associat
in Trenton Diocese
'ax Anticipation Notes is
Gather Here.
;
.uthorized.
—o—
i
>proxiniately $90,000 Was Re-Licut-Cominander Mnlroy Told
leased by First National and
of Recent Trips to Uoth Ends
S. A. Trust Company.
of Earth.
'
iesday night's session of the
On Wednesday an all day con
imon Council developed that the ence of'tlie Parent Teachers grc:
.proveraents here 1'JI- unempluy- of thu Trenton diocese will t'
nent relief are to consist chiefly of place in this city. The sessions
opening new streets, for the present start at 10 A. M. and will be res :
« t least The weather is one reason cd after the noon reees3 at 2 P.)
for the selection of tihis type of
Mrs. George Sullivan of this i
work, it beting inadvisable to under- recently selected regent of the 1:
take permanent improvements re- tuict will preside at the sess;
quiring concrete or pavement of any which will be attended by rcpreij
kind at this season. Two other rea- tatives of the clubs from Asbi
sons influenced the members of the Park, Atlantic Highlands, Freeh;
governing body toward the new Keansburg, Keyport, Long Brai'
street work—the fact that the law Point Pleasant, Red Bank, Sa;j
permitting tho state to refund a part ville, South River, ' Belmar, Ptj
of the labor cost requires that the Amboy, Spring Lake and South A
municipality's share shall be paid boy.
. "Krom funds derived from general taxThe local association will hold
btion, and a well defined doubt as to Father's Night meeting in the scl
. ' -file, certainty of refunds coming hall on Sunday night.
A spe
"* back from the state after the Work program of interest to fathers
1
is done or the emergency has pa
mothers of school children has b
• ed.
arranged.
\
TTie foregoing was brought in a
On Monday afternoon in ]
1
* conversation with Councilman Vuil Guild Hall, the December meeting
' following the regular meeting of the the association will be held. lj
council. The councilman had stated J. C. Boll, recently elected prj
during the meeting that funds for dent and her offioial staff, will [
* the unemployment relief work would installed ab this meeting.
*" be temporarily financed by bank
* borrowings, the notes to be later renlaced
nlaced by
by the
the p
proceeds from bond
' Sales. At that time he neglected to
. ggy how the bonds were to be taken
\
' >«»re of, ihence the gathering of
, the newspaper reporters at his desk
MemJbcrs
of
tho
undeafted Sotfth
'.< '«g goon as thu adjournment came.
Will Tell of Officer's Reserve Amboy High School football team
The program under consideration
were feted at Wilhelm's Hall on WedCorps at Next Meeting.
is practically completed, Mr. Vail
nesday evening in tribute to their
-A,—•
told his fellow council
__
members.
Captain T. V. Symanski of the Uni- record during the soason just closed.
t l i n s have been prepared by the ted States Army will address memAround the festive board besides
city engineer, maps prepared, ways bers of tho South Amboy Lions Club Coach Edward Primpka and memand means agreed upon. A street in on the Army Officers Reserve and bers of the team sat assistant couchMechanicsville, two, perhaps three it's relation to the defense plans of es Edward Ferguson and Frank Osin the former "Whitehead tract off the nation in time of emergency, lislo, Superintendent of Schools O. O.
Bordentown avenue, are expected to when the club holds its regular meot- Barr, Members of the Board of Edube started first. Conlogue avenue, ng a t Cady's next Thursday evening. cation D. W. Reed, William Emmons,
a connecting link between Main St.1 iDuring the meeting plans will be Dr. E. H. Eulncr, L. L. Sheppard and
and Bordentown avenue may start discussed for participation with the Irving L. Reese, and Principal James
ladies H. Dawson.
the program, with wtark beginning Union Beach club in a joint
j
very soon.
[night which is being planned by tha
Commissioner H. G. Hoffman acted
Councilman
-,.-_- Triggs wanted to latter club for January 120th. It is
toastmaster and after a short
'have 'woffc begun there Monday. The probable
b b l also
l that
th at the
h coming
i ses- as
of commendation introduced
second1 ward representative OOTO- sion committees will be appointed and speech
Superintendent of Schools Barr, who
plained to ihe Council that the plans raid for the annual ladies night warmly
complimented tho athlete on
quota from South Amboy on coun- of the local club.
their accomplishments. D. W. Reed on
ty road work had been cut down to
behalf of the Board of Education assix wen per shift, while with somesured the members of the team that
Vhat over a hundred and fifty jobthe Board would see to it that an athk less already registered, the need of
letic field was secured for outdoor
relief from other sources
sports by the time baseball season
_, necessary.
The State, according to Councilan Vail, had approved ithe plan so
,r prepared, final approval awaitg only filing of detailed maps, etc.
_his work would be completed in Amboy Diner Robbed Shortly
After Midnight:
Patrons
[ the very near future, he said.
'. < Councilman Vail also assured his
Think It a Joke.
.fellow members that the State Board
- of Health hart ber-.i ud'-':stu, and had
When Pat Conway, an employee of
teen satisfied with the report, of the Amboy Diner on Stevens avenue,
made in the way of pre- wias ordered to "stick 'em up" by a Mrs. Eleanor Mason Carr Will
_,_..ng for the building of a aewago chap who entered the lunoh- wagon
Give Recital—Sketch Will AlHsiosal plant for treatment of local about 12:40 this morning, he thought
so Be Presented.
IB-wage, This statement came when someone was trying to kid him a bit
I-letter'from a State Health Board For Pat is just getting over a sweet
An
enjoyable evening's entertainofficial demanded data on progress. time with a broken arm and still ment is
store for- tho3e attending
Acjtion taken by the State Board of wears the bandages. But the chap the Johnin Street
M. E. Church on
Heilth, as reportedd in dispatches who had a handkerchief tied about Thursday evening, Dec. lpth, when
hot bear out' Mr.
from'"Trenton did h
an
entertainment
under
auspices
The news i dis- his f<ace, wasn't fooling—and he com- ofi-the Bible Class of the
Yall'a statement).
the Sunday
Hatches indicated the State body wsa pelled Conway to elevate the broken School will be presented.
ery disetisfie-d with the co-opera- arm along with the good one. It was The first part of the program will
ooi of this city, among others, to a genuine hold-up.
consist of a recital by Mrs. Eleanor
,*te. Jim O'Connor and Thomas Manion, Mason Carr, well known local elocuThe Council adopted a resolution two other occupants of the wagon a t tionist. • Mrs. Carr needs no recomwthorizing the renewal of $140,000 the time, thought it was someone put- mendation to the people of this city,
ax anticipation notes, representing ting up a job on them for the fun of having been engaged in dramatis
Jllectedi taxes for the years 1929, it too. They started right in kidding work' for a number of years. Her re\ 1981- For the present year it the chap along, but they had to quit citals have always met with the
nderstood that tax payniicnts are kidding him when they saw the fellow greatest approval, not only in . this
•cely thirty-five percent of the was getting so shaky they got afraid city but in various other places as
issraents. Earlier In the year tho
well.
council had cut down the tax antici- the heavy calibre revolver the strang- Mrs. Carr's numbers will consist of
pation notos twenty-thousand dollars er was waving would go off accident- grave, gay and childish selections inadi quarter, but tho total of the Iy or ..otherwise. The reports of the terspersed with violin solos by Ar-,
ix notos is now buck to about affair say that even the wooden han- mand Tedeseo accompanied by Mi3s
2*5,000 of what It wna at the begin- dle of the gun was shaky.
Grace Polhemus. There will also be
Harry Jensen, another employee of vocal solos, by Miss Emmn Madsen,
ing of the year.
The application of Win. S. Doy the wagon, was behind the counter accompanied by Miss Pearl Madsen,
'or- permission -to install two fivo when the gunman appeared. He obey- of Perth Amboy.
ed tho order to hand over the contents
indred gallon gasoline tanks
Following the recital a sketch "The
topijrty at 170 Broadway was of the cash register, about $40. But Lonelyville Social Club" will be given
muted upon motion of Councilman in doing so he conveniently stepped on by members of the Bible Class. The
i'rlggs.
the buzzer button Mint sounded the sketch is full of humor from start
'danger" signal to tho owner of tho to finish and depicts the trials and
establishment, Kobert Jerwnnn, who tribulations of ncwlyweds who settle
in a lonely town and are visited by a
lives just a couple of doors away. friend
of the bride who seeks to en"Bob" jumped out of bed, shed pnja- iven conditions. Her efforts result in
nmn, and donned trousers and revol- the formation of a social club, which
ver and beat it for the- wagon. The decides its first activity for tho beneflynodicnl Superintendent Will kidding .interlude had. delayed the gun fit of the poor cattle herders of Madwill bo the production of
Will Preach at Morning Ser- man enough so that tho proprietor agascar
nad just a glimpse of the big Buick Uncle Tom'* Cabin."
vice Sunday.
in which he escaped, as it dashed
During arrangements of scenery
music will bo furnished by. J. Lee
. Rev. J. "h. Ewlng, D. D., Synodical nway across Stevens avenue.
There were two cars, each contain- Larew. The cast of the play is as fol•Suporintondont of New Jersey, will
occupy tho pulpit of the First Pro3- ng several passengers, according to lows:
.bylerlnn Church Sunday .morning.
the reports, but all of thorn remained Mrs. Jack Newlywod, Grace Polhemus
The ovonlng sorvico will bo led n the enrs except for the ono chap
Thelma
by the pnstor, Dr. G. E. Sohlbrcdo. ,hnfc entered the lunch wagon. When Miss Magda Penchblow,
Loaders of tho Unemployment Re- the gunman was leaving the place h<! Stratton
lief iConimitteo will bo present and was heard to mutter, Boys, I sure Ellen, Elva Peppier
Mrs. John Goodman, Annie Stults
tell otf plans that will bo put into
operation for tho distribution of need this." Ho might hnve felt worse Mrs. A. Purse Proud, Elizabeth Ware
had
lie
known
that
he
was
leaving
Miss Justa Leftover, Elizabeth Booth
funds, the conduct cf 'Investigations
and other relief work, all of -which sehiiul him, hidden in another drawer Miss Mary Willnilly, Ellen Linden.
will lio bnsod upon Bibliwil authority i sum fnr larger than he wns tnking Mrs. Inner Stops, Matilda Diabrow.
Jramlma Usedtobe, Gladys King
and teaching.
Police hendquarters, State Troopers Jladys Upamloing, Amelia Mills.
"
i.ml County authorities were notified
NOTICE
it once of the hold-up. At the local IEBREYV SOCIAL CLUB
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
lolice liendqunrtcrs, the notation on
MET MONDAY NIGHT
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
,lie police blotter rend that tho holdSouth Amboy, N. J., Dec. 4, 1931.up lmd occurred at the Rnritan DiThe Hebrew Social Club, a group
Tho annual meeting of tho stock- ner. This is the Farley-Inmnn estab- ecently organized through tho efforts
holders of this bank for the election lishment on rtordentown avenue, >f Rabbi Abraham Schwartz, met on
of directora to serve for the ensuing which has been held up several times Monday night nt tho home of Max
year will be held at the banking In the last couple of yenrs. This mor- Weiss of George, who is president of
2iouao on Tuesday, January 12th, nings hold up was tho third time that the organization. Over twenty-five
the Amboy Diner has been thusly wing men and women were .in nttcn1932,
Tho polls will open at 2 o'clock trcnted since Mr, Jerwnnn opened the Innce.
P. M. and will romnin opon for ono business hero,
Following a business session, rehour.
'roshments were served and a vocal
William Frnnitel, a driver for tho progrnm by Rabbi Schwartz enjoyed.
R. C. STEPHENSON,
Middlosox Tobacco Company, reA fund raising committee consistCathier. ported
to the police yesterday that
K of Julius Alpine, Sophie Kosen13-4-01
fivo boxes of cignrs lmd beon stolen thal and Jack Hochlioiser is to meet
Stove and Mentor Repairs. A big from tho truck he was driving while tonight.
stock, Monaghan'i, David St., next it wns parked nt the corner of Codar
to Fint National Bank.
Tol, 2S3 nnd Center strcotf.
li> tint
lli't llif rent Ilnvn
Captain Symanski to
Appear Before Lie
STICK UP MAN FAILED
TO GET THE DOUGH
IN BREAD DRAWER M. E.BIBLE CLASS
MAKING PLANS FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
Presbyterians to Hear
About Relief Work
OCAL BANKS PAY WOMAN'S CLUB HAC i
XMAS CLUB MONEY BIRTH CELEBRATION
TO DEPOSITORS HERE LAST EVENING
Approximately $90,000 has been
The South Amboy Woman's Club
d out by the two local banks to celebrated the nineteenth anniverristmas Club holders within the sary of its founding last night at
it two weeks.
City Halt with u meeting that was
i t the First National Bank where me of the most inter>sting in the
jroximately one thousand deposits listory of the club.
this type were kept, in the neighThu hall was uecoraUd 'in the club
hood of $50,000 was paid out. The colors, blue and white, and Mrs. Gene
ith Amboy Trust Company paid U> Fcnzel, president of the club, preVen hundred Chrismas Club sub- sided. The chorus of the Metuchen
ibers approximately $40,000. Both Women's Club, embracing twenty'ititutions completed the mailing of ive voices, which was recently
'ecks to subscribers during the pres- awarded second prize in the contest
j't week,
of the New Jersey Federation ren(According to officials of the First dered a number of selections which
jational Bank these figures both as were well received.
I the number of subscriber? and the
Another interesting feature of the
mount paid out, are approximately meeting was a talk by Lieut. Comjhe same as last year, despite the cle- mander Mulroy, Chief Engineer on
|ression. Officials of the Trust Com- the exploration trips of Admiral Byrd
pany report that the amout paid out to the North and South poles. The
that institution is slightly below -speaker is one of the eight men in
at of j last year.
the world who have traveled to both
poles nnd his talk concerned his adventures while on these exploration
trips. Ho exliibited a number of lantern slides giving a graphic picture
of the life of the explorers in Ldttle America while on the recent
South Polo exploration trip.
ertaining Program has Been The speaker also outlined tha
rranged for Sunday Even' plans which have been laid for a
trip to the South Pole next Septemig Meeting.
ber and told of the care used in seIvory special meeting of tho Par-lecting the personnel of these expeditions
from the large number of apTeacher's Asaociation of St.
rolls around,
"
had arranged tor uu> —......
' School will be held in the plicants.
"Thi8vyears football team Is the Coach Primpka said the success of the
When the naval officer had finbest in the history of tho South Am- team was due In a large measure to School Auditorium on Sunday evenboy High School," said Principal the spirit of cooperation "and deter ing.f Dec. 6th, at 7:30. I t will be ished his speech, a rather foreign
DawBon when called upon. Mr, Daw- mimitlon to win on the part of the known as Father's Night, and a very looking individual who had stood sison presented the letters to the in- members of tho team and the efforts entertaining program has beon ar- lently by during the meeting steppranged for the occasion. A cordial in- ed to the platform, disregarded the
dividual members of the team and of his assistant coaches.
vitation is extended to all the par- enstomary introduction by a represaid that while it had beon his duty
Following
the
speechmaking
a
profor a number of years to porfonn gram of entertainment was presented ents as well as to those who are in- sentative of the club, said he was a
tcreBted in tho education of youth.
foreign count who had come to thia
this service, this yuar it gave him
Tho regular monthly meeting will country to study traffic conditions.
fnr greater pleasure than' ever bo- which included an address by Lieutenant
Commander
Thomas
Murlor,
be
held
on
Monday,
Dec.
7th,
at
2:30
Pew in the hall caught his name and
fore, since he had never before been
given the opportunity to present the chief engineer of Admiral Byrd's ex- o'clock at which new officers will pre- none knew who he was. He began at
coveted "A" to an undefeated team of peditions to tho North and South side for the first time.
once to express his regret at traffic
Poles. Commander Murlor illustrathe school.
Through the courtesy of Congress- conditions in the country. He had
ted his talk with three reels of mo- man Sutphin the school has received been told, he said that in this counHoward Littcll, an ardent football tion pictures of the adventures of the beautiful pictures of George Wash- try, traffic was well haundled, but
enthusiast and a member of the Alum- explorers. Angolo Pellange, announ- ington, which were appropriately he found otherwise.
ni, presented each of the players with cer nt Madison Square Garden ren- framed and now adorn the walls of
Then he followed with a heated
a gold football. Mr. Littell, too, praisseveral ve-eal solos as did Jerry the classrooms.
criticism of the methods of drivers
ed the accomplishments of the grid- dered
Solo,
also
n
prominent
radio
singer.
in
the country and launched into
dors at length and expressed great
condemnation of the woman driver,
pleasure at the announcement of Mr. Dagmar, R. K. O. entertained with a
number
D
f
skillful
demonstrations
Reed that future teams would be prowhich apparently was in bad taste, in
and Don Trent the famous one man
vided with an athletic field.
view of the fact that he was adshow did much to add to tho success
dressing members of a woman's club,
Coach Edward Primpka on behalf of the testimonial.
many of them drivers. As his speech
of tho team thanked all those who
continued, its effect became appar
ent and murmors of protest from his
listeners who looked upon the talk as
an insult to women in general and
Report Submitted Shows Food- themselves in particular were heard.
Just as it seemed apparent that all
stuffs Came From Varied the
women in the hall would rise and
Sources,
shout "throw him out", the speaker
with a broad smile stopped talking
The committee in charge of the and announced himself as Eddie MulThanksgiving Donations for the cahey, one of the foremost comeSouth Amboy Memorial Hospital has
Interesting Program Has Been One Hundred andfThirty-six Re submitted the following report of do- dians iin the country.
Arranged by Miss Dorothy
gistered, Thirty-four Given nations received:
82 cans fruit
Inman.
Relief; Thirty-three Placed.
100 jars home canned fruit
201 cans of vegetables
Members of the Junior Women's
The
machinery
set
up
by
Mayor
88 pounds of dry groceries.
Club are looking forward to what
35% pounds of beverages
they expect will be the most success- Kerr's relief committee is function15 baskets of potatoes
ful event in the history.of the,club, ing daily and since the mayor's office
3 baskets of apples
when a Christmas party will be held in the City Hall has been turned over
to
the
committee
as
it's
headquarters,
1 basket of organes
at the City Hall on Thursday, Dec
large groups of the city's unemployed
3 heads of cabbage
17th.
Was Stricken ^ n l y Last Tuesand
needy
have
been
interviewed
2
heads of cauliflower
A short business session will be daily and considerable has been done
day—Funeral Held Yester1 basket onions
held after which a delightful play to
relieve their condition.
4 home made pies
day.
^_
,
which has been arranged under the
The Emergency Relief Bureau at
1 turkey
direction o£ Miss Dorothy Inman, will
the
City
Hall
is
working
in
coopera2 chickens
Death claimed a well known South
be staged. In addition there will be
1 fresh ham
Ajnboyan, when John J, Coakley, 65
dance numbers of various types by tion with the county and state and
each
person
seeking
employment
or
1
smoked
ham
years
of age, passed away suddenly
Marion Bowman, Dorothy Newcomb,
Sunday afternoon at the Midwood
Delores Newman, Doris Cady, Ade- relief is required to register at the 4 cans dried beef
Doriars of the above material were Sanitarium, Brooklyn, after a brief
laide and Eunice Bowen; violin solos headquarters which is open between
illness.
;
by Loiyaine Uuffo-i i n i vocal solos tho hours of nine and five each day. the tfollowing:
Jobs
are
allotted
each
city
by
the
South Amboy Public Schools
Mr. Coakley was stricken at his
by Anita Stueber and Helen Kelly.
County and State according to that
St.
Mary's
School
home
on Tuesday of last week and
The cas,t of the play has been an- city's population and the local bureau
Sacred
Heart
School
was
removed to the Midwood Saninounced as follows: Miss Atta, Jean in turn assigns the jobs to those it Mrs. Duvier, Mrs. Berrien, Mrs. New- tarium
the care of his son, Dr.
Spice; Miss Prances Manner, Anita deems in greatest need. The commit- ton, Mrs. Quigg, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Walter under
Apparently he was
Steuber; Ray, Olivia Nelsons Jerry, tee has reported that relief to thoso Van Pelt, Miss Van Zandt, Miss Con- well on Coakley.
the road to recovery when a ,
Dorothy Inm&n; Albert, Doris Spra- found worthy can be had within twen- stance Treganowan, Mrs. Holman, sudden change
in
his condition begue; Kate, Edith Morris; May, Ruth ty four hours.
Mrs. L. Furman, Mrs. Blum, Mrs. came apparent.
Richmond; Theodosius, Kathryn ConOne hundred and thirty-six people
and Mrs. Eulner.
Mr. Coakley was born in South
ley ; Ruth, Carmeletta Tedeseo; Ma- have registered at the City Hall since Bennett
iMessm Norman Scully, Herman Amboy and for many years was tho
ry, Madge McKeon; Sally, Ruth the committee was appointed. Thirty- Eulner
and Charles Stafran.
senior partner of the firm of Coakley
Humphreys.
four of those registered have been
The National Grocery, Mutual and Sullivan. He was trensuror of tha
giiven relief and placements of thirty Grocery, E. R. Brown, R. McCloud, Star Building and Loan Association
three have been made. James Daw- T. Kwilinski, South and Peterson, for twenty years. He was a charter
son is chairman of work placement Travinsky, and Butler Brothers were member of the local Knights of Coand relief with the following person- among the firms which contributed. lumbus, n member of the exempt
nel under his supervision. Relief, Mrs. Transportation was furnished by firemen's association and was one of
Mary Price, Social Work, Mrs. Gene Howard Littell and Charles Safran. the organizers of the first fire departPenzel, Registration, Misses May
ment in the city. He was also nt one
Will Be UnderDirection of John Kelly and T. R. Ryan.
time a member of the Bonrd of Education,
A. Scott.
The funeral took place from his
late home 124 South Pine Avenue,
Tonight at 8 P. M. the "Happy
yesterday and at 8:30 at St. Mary's
Hour Group" under tha leadership
Roman Catholic Church a solemn
of the famous John A. Scott, of
high masj was iaid for the repose of
Newark, will be at the M. P. Church,
Annual Election of Department his soul. Interment followed in St. .
to give their prtogrnm of "Religious
Songs and Hymns", Their program Republican Women Had Social
Will Be Held at Broadway Mary's Cemetery under the direction
of The Gundrum Service.
is ono that win sateify every heart,
Fire Hoime.
Time After Tuesday Business
Surviving are four sons, Dr. Waland many will avail themselves of
this chance to hear these radio nrSession.
Fire Chief J, Raymond Downs ter, of Brooklyn; Leo J. nnd John, of
tista in person. Among the charhas announced that the polls will be this city; and Francis, of Miami,
Tuesday evening nt Wilholm's Hall open for the annual election of a fire Florida. Two daughters, Mrs. James
acters expected to appear on the
program is Aunt Sarah Sutoon, 98 the Liberty Unit, Women's Republi- chief next Monday evening from Michel], of Brooklyn, ami Anna, of
yenrs old, who is still nctivo and tal- can Club held a Christmas party, eight until nine o'clock, in the Broad- South Amboy, two sisters, Mrs. Jnmes Brady, and Mrs. John Wood, ot
ented with a sweet voice which aha which was largely attended. Mrs. way fire house.
Sarah Clayton, president of the
uses for the Lord.
James Quinlnn, first assistant chief this city, and nine grandchcildren,
club,
presided
ever
the
short
busiThe public iis invited to attend this ness Eesslon aft*.- which a program will no doubt be advanced to tho post also survive.
chief, and Edward Fleming, now
sorvico.
of entertainment nrrangei by Miss of
second assisfcivtt chief, will likely be LOVELY POST AUXILIARY
Anna Thompson, club progrnm chnir- made
first assistant chief.
NOTICE
WILL HOLD CAKE SALE
mn, wns given.
Arthur Scgar has been advance
THE SOUTH AMBOY TRUST CO.
A series of recitations was render- by the Enterprise Hook nnd Lniltle.
The
Ladies Auxiliary of Luke A.
OF SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
ed by Miss Dorothy Inman nnd Miss Compnny for election as second HRR\K- Lovely Po?t, Amoncnn Lppion will
South Amboy, N. J., Dec. 4, 1931. Dorothy Newcomb gave an exhibi- tnnt chief; mncl Thomas Dooling is hold n bakery sale on Snlurdny, Dec.
This annual mooting of- the stock- tion of toe dancing. A piano trio by the candidate of the Meehnnicsvillo 12lh, Mrs. Walter Compton is chnirlndy in charge nnd the place of sale
holder! of this bank for the election the Misses Ar,n'i< Struber, Jean Hose Compnny.
Following the election, refreshments will bo (announced nt a Inter date,
of directors to serve for the ensuing Spice nnd Carmoletta Tedosco wns
a feature of the entertainment. will he served.
The meeting of the Auxiliary will
year will be held at the banking also
/..MisSes Anita Stetibor, Doris Sprabe held at the home of Mrs. Russell
house on Tuesday, January I2tk»' gue-'and Dorothy Inmnn wore the
Hardy on Second street Monday eve1932.
HOSPITAL MEETJNG
members of the enst of a plnylot,
ning. A number of important nintters
The Annual meeting of the South ivili bo considered and a Inrpo nttonThe polls will open at 3 o'clock 'Gain Something", which wns preGifts Amboyy Hospital Association will bbo dance is expected.
P. M. and will remain open for one sented during the evening.
h l at tho C
hour.
wore aim 'liatr'but'd nnd rofre}.h- held
City Hall on T
Thursday
Mrs, Snrnh Kruro Is entertaining
monta served.
GEORGE A. KRESS,
evening, December 17th at 8 P. M.
12-4-61
Treasurer.
All members are requested to be relatives from Ningnrn Fnlls, N. Y.
NICB apartment for r«nt.
Cheap present as election of officers and
A meeting of the executive bonrd
Heaters in stock for quick install- rent. Goad Location. Monaghan'i, other matters of importance will be
of tho South Amboy Woman's Club
ation. Special prices. Mcmaghan'i, next to FJrit National Bank, Tel. taken care of,
R, M. MACK, Secretary. will bo held nt *Vn homo of Mrs.
Tel. 253.
Adr. 253.
Adv.
luiin Fenzil on Dt>™mbor 17th.
12-4-2t
other's NightWill be
ileld by St. Mary's P.T.A.
Junior Woman's Club
Will Hold Christmas
Party in City Hall
RELIEF COMMITTEE
TACKLES HUGE TASK
ASSISTING NEEDY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
RECEIVED MANY
FOOD DONATIONS
John J. CoakTeyT Well
Known Local Resident,
Died Suddenly Sunday
Happy Hour Group to
Appear at ML P. Church
Many Were Present at
Liberty Unit Party
Chief Smoke Eater
Will Be Picked Monday
PAGE TWO
PRlDAY,>DECJift.
j , - Hall Tuesday evening,
>iich credit for the success of the
it js due to the committee in charJ.which was composed of Miss
j r y Walus, chairman and the MirafCecilia Paprota, Helen Moztlen,
:ty Wlodarczyk, Mary Popowski
i Genevieve Pawlowski.
Sayreville Happenings
Correspondent—Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 500 Main St., Sayreville
tablished when the plan agreed'
gets under way.
Relief Committee to
Mayor Thomas F. Dolan ha;
districts and has assigned,
Make Boro Canvass out
ers as follows: President Par
,'Mayor Dolan Lays Out Districts
an^ Assigns Workers.
Plans for a house to house canvass
to be conducted in the near future
were made at a meeting of the Belief
Committee Friday night at Borough
Hall. Nine stations for the distribution of clothing and food will be es-
I'arlin, Edward McKeon and :
McSorley; Hercules, M, G. M
Main street from German Ch
Millar's Corner, Mrs. Mollie f
Miss Mary Poplowski and M
nie Meyer; Upper Main strii
the German church to FiscW
nor, Mrs. Harrison Byors ai,
Axtcll; Main street from j
Corner to Quaids Crossing,;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zdanavics
are residing in South Amboy, Before
her marriage Just Wednesday oven
Off, Mi'.s. Zdannviez wus Mis-i Cirac
McCarthy of East Main street.
Crust of the Eiirlh
The thU-kness of tliu eurlli's crum
lias liecn vnrioiisly ooiuiiiiU'rt lo be tun,
twenty or mmv miles. Observation*
on fAi'lluiuaku notion by Mllno uiuf_
others Indicated thut the roi'lty inato-'
rial may extend for smiic tlilrty miles,
Heocnt roseurelics In rtwirU to th(! ra- .
dloiivllve sulisf.iiK'i'S iiroiteiit In rocks
BUKitest that "tin; rmst is not more Uvu ,
llfty miles tlilcli.
. L two story dwelling .situated in a
jaded section of, the Watchnujr
fiuntains, which is beini; i-rected in
Icost of $40,000 for Mr. and. Jlrs.
Riuglas Fisher, is Hearing oiimplcpn. The building is of Colonial 'urfitecture and the brick being used
b s manufactured at the local Sayre
fid Fisher plant of which Mr. Fi'sli• was the former president.
i
! Walter Newton of Belleville, N. J.,
3 visiting at the home of his parents
fir. and Mrs. John Newton of Main
ton
Richard Skchan of Main street, and
JeorgeEsty, connected with the Sing,_lr Sewing Machine Company of. New
(Brunswick, have been chosen to serve
jon the petit jury for the December
term.
§®youcarihfr
Rev. James McGrath, member of
the faculty at Niagara University,
Niagara Falls, N. Y., who is spending a few days with his uncle Et. Rev.
Monsiprnor McGrath, witnessed the
Notre Dame-West Point game at New
York Saturday.
Miss Anna Haliday was hostess at
a party recently. Cards and dancing
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served..
Among the guests were the Misses
| SkifBki, Doris Bissett, Geraldino
Butts, Margaret Betzler, Florence
Carver, of Sayreville, and Jerry But| ter, Henry Werner and J. Sosnowski,
I of South River.
.*»>
DOLAN BROS. ,
130 NO. BROADWAY /
Tolephon. 294
'
Rates for' advertisements in this column: All advertisements under tbU
heading, 5 cdnts per line; minimum charge 35c for one Insertion; minimum
Charge 26 cents on repeat advertisements. "Help Wanted", "Lost and
~
"• ana "For Rent" advertiiem^hts, payable in advmnce.
Listen to Wise Old Santa:
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
'
V I5.it;
y
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
CHAS. F. STRAUB
294 BROAD STREET
KEYPORT, N. J.
Telephone Kcyporb 1309
AUTO LAUNDRY
ISENBERG'S AUTO LAUNDRY—
Car washed and nickel polished,
$1.25. Simonrtzing expertly done,
193 Fayette Street, between Maple St. and Madison Ave.i Perth
Amboy.
7-17-18t*
AUTO BRAKE SERVICE
5
,<. <<\
'(
AUTO BRAKE AND WHEEL SERVICE, INC. Brakes adjusted and
relined. Wheel aligning. Axles
straightened.
Tire Vulcanizing,
168 New Brunswick Avenue, Perth
Amboy, N. J. Tel. P. A. 168.
7-17-18t*
.'
.T-'
D
O YOU know that saving money the
Christmas Savings Club way is the
t easiest way of saving? It is for this reason:
You have a stipulated sum to deposit each
week, and naturally you make allowances
for that in figuring your budget, while you
are not allowed to withdraw any part of it
for one whole year. Santa knows that for
a happy Christmas at least one Christmas
Savings account is necessary. He knows,
too, for he's been around.
.1 •'.
AT
South Amboy Trust Co.
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
. AUTO TOPS
ROOMERS WANTED
FOR RENT—APARTMENTS
ROOMER WANTED—With or with- FOR RENT: A flat a t 516 Main
out- board, private family, so4
five rooms, bath, stationary f
location. All conveniences. In
ana all improvement.' jib
quire Citizen Office.
S-26-tf*
John Dngan, 528 Henry S t :
'673-OH.
•
'jj:
LAUNDRY—DRT CLEANING
FLAT FOlf RENT: 5 roonu i
6'liij SPECIALTY Shirts aid Col- • bath, e\m parlor, all iaiprlars laundered; ladies and gents
wonts.
Apply 731 r v " "
garments dry cleaned. Prices very
avenue, call for Sam
reasonable.
PERTH AMBOY
HAND LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANERS, 315 Maple Street,
FOR RENT—208 Bordentowi
Perth Amboy, Tel. P. A. 2060.
nue, Second floor apartment *
10-23-tf
ern, 6 rooms and sun parlorj B
ed garage. Charles L. Steuen
Inc., 265 Smith St., Perth Ambo
SLIGHTLY USED SUITS—For sale
1Q-30--'
$6.00 and up, We also buy used
Suits. S. Fox, 62 Smith st., Perth
Amboy. Tel. 2955.
11-20-tf
FOR RENT—Five room aparln.
all improvsments. Available!'
1st. Apply Mrs. E. An>rigbi!
WATCH REPAIRS
Broadway.
•'
lot
$6Q,.,REWARD FOR ANY WATCH
we cannot repair.
Fine jewelry
RENT:—Five room apart
work. Rings sized while you wait. FOR
furnished
or
unfurn'
Raritan Watch and Jewelry Comat Oliffwood Beach. All nioder!
pany, Room 313, 176 Smith St.
provements; in new two fi1
Perth Amboy.
0-ll-3t
house. Heat furnished. Garatfi
quire 3S8 Ocean Boulevard \
wood Beach. Tel. Matawan ;
FOR RENT—HOMES
ID-.;
AUTO TOPS—Made and repaired.
J. P. Johnson, 166 New Brungwlck
Flats and Apartments to Rent.
Ave., Perth Amboy. Tel. 1067 P. Johnson, 324 Main St., Phone 21.
FOR RENT:—Four room ap'ai
A.
'
7-8-t
and sun parlor, all impr
3-18-tf
Including garage. Inqui
Segrave, 118 Stevens uvc.
For
South
Amboy
Real
Estate
or
AUTO WRECKING
Insurance see F. H. Lear, 210 Georgo
Street.
0-5-tf
FOR RENT: First floor apart'
AMBOY AUTO WRECKING—Abe
262 Henry St.
Six room?
Korb, Prop. Used Parts for Al
FOR
RENT—House
at
220
Church
Late
Model Cars—Tires
am
parlor and bath. Inquire '
St., G rooms, all improvements.
Tubes. Scott Avenue and High
Ryan, 282 Henry St., Tel. '
Inquire Johnson, 324 Main St.
way No. 4, Tel. South Amboy 302
11-27-tf
7-io-iat*
HOUSE FOR RFJNT:—Al! improve- FLAT FOR RENT: First flooFOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS ments. 6 rooms and bath. Inauim rooms and bath, gas, elet
211 Henry st.
11-20-tf
pipeless heater, newly dec
garage if desired. Inquire
LEATHER—Rubber heels, polishes, FOR RENT:—House at 212 Stevens
Bordentown Ave.
7-.
shoe laces, COMIIOT'S supplies f\)T
Avenue, All improvements. Inquire
home use. P, Barhieri, 392 State
Mrs. Mary B. Littell, 269 BordenSt., Perth Amboy.
7-10-26t
town avenue.
ll-6~lt
FOR RENT: Apartment, > . .
rooms and bath, gas and eleel
rent
reasonable. Inquire 113 Soi
AWNINGS—SHADES
HOUSE TO RENT—8 rooms, bath Broadway.
7-10and «11 other conveniences.
Inquire'
T.
F.
Sullivan,
265
David
St.
AMBOY SHADE AND AWNING CO,
10-23-tt* APARTMENT FOR RENT*
\
House and Store Awnings, Win
dow shades. Best materials. ReaROOMS, and bath, all improvi
sonable cost. 254 Smith St., Penh FOR RENT—New House, 6 rooms,
ments.
Conveniently
located.
Amboy, Tel. 829 P. M.
8-7-tf*
tile bath and kitchen, built-in
Heat furnished. Apply 146 Henry
shower, steam boat. Never occuSt.
10-17-tf
pied. Inquire South Ambov ConMONEY TO LOAN.
struction Co., 229 Henry St.
10-9-tf*
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN on bond and
mortgage in sums of $100, $200, $300
RENT:—n Room House in good PROPERTY
FOR
SALE
$400, $500 and up to $10,000. Office FOR
location on Henry street! all imGEOKGE ST. above Stevena /
hours from 8:20 a. m. to 8:20 p. m.
provements. Inquire Besner. 7M
nue.
Address Miss M. KaC
Wednesdays and Saturday: from
Bordentown ave.
9-26-tf-*
nell, 13V Murray St., Elizal
8J20 a. m. to 6 p. m. Inquire Jonis A,
N. J.
Lovely, Trust Company Buildlcg.
FOR RENT:—Five room house,
part improvements. Inquire 24S First
street.
8-14-lt FOR SALE:—Modern Home. Tt
STORES FOR RENT
rcnsohablc, 310 Second st. 10-3t
FOR SALE
FOR REfNT: New modern store',
good location on Broadway. Rent
reasonable. APP'y ?• P. Kenah, 128 FOR SALE:—2 Pinelcss Heaters, in
good condition. $25.00 each. Inquire
N. Broadway,
,7-8-tf
G. T. Wilhelm, 228 First st., Tel.
292,
ll-20-2t
'OR RENT: Store. Apartment, 4
rooms and bath, pflntry, all im
jirovements. All fixtures available IPELfl&S ifEAfKtl. «9ft in $106.
for (ice cream parlor and confec- installed flfljavlinrd. Aho lint nir oatlmntes given. Stove and rnflfres in
tionery store.
Located at 729
stock at catntotie prices, llent
Bordcntown Avo.
Inquire Sam
trtinrantwd or hionoy refunded.
T.erner, 731 Bordentown Ave.
Time naymonts. AHontf will <!n!l.
Now Jornoy branch of ICfllnmnzoo
Stove Company, Phono 7035, A«.
LOST AND POUND
hnrv PnrV.
(l-t 4t-H'
FOUND:—llound Dog, owner can
have same by calling S. A. 204 or
408 Parker ave., paying for this ad
find dog's board. Found last Saturday.
11-20-St.
FOR SALE:—2 Family Apartment,
woll located. In grood condition. All
Improvements. Well located. Inqulrt
South Amboy Trust Co.
6-1-tt*
FOR SALE:—Bridget Brady EsInto adjoining St. Mary's Rectory. A
two-family house and ground. Inquire
Frnncis P. Coan, Broadway and David St. Tel. 304.
6-18-W
FURNITURE
t'ORNITURE REFINISHnTO: )tla
a upeclalty. Best prices paid
aocond hind furniture j also f
allowance on trade in.
B. S
OR RENT:—Garairos. Apply D. &
S38 State St., Perth Amboy.
S. Bottling Co,, 151 Davitl street.
P. A. 987.
7-10.
FOR RENT—GARAGES
' i
THE SOUTH-A&fBOy CITIZEN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931.
PAGE THREE
Speed ol Radio
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
proposals wil] he received by
Radio transmission sends sound theSealed
Department of Public Property of
through the air with the «ame speed the Boani of Chosen Freeholders of the
a» light—namely, 1?6,32* miles per County of Middlesex, to he opened and
read in public at the County Heco
second.
Building, New liruiuwick, Now Jerut
on Thursday. December 10, iyai, at
t*. M., for tile erection and completion
of alterations tu the County Court. House
and uutistruction of tunnel between the
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Jail and Oourt lluust;, lucatud at New
round trip r
Brunswick, X«w Jc*ey, aucuvdini; to
Mrs. Frank Minnick of Main .street
plans and suufineatioiis prepared by
last Thursday at the local hospital.
lioylan & Levint, architects, Jliudlesek
iiank. Building, New J-irunswicK, N. J.
Proposals to be considered must in
tie out on forms to bo supplied by
the Architects and must bu in strict accordance with tho rs-iulremcnta of the
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6
PLAYER PIANO
plans and spucitlcatiuus
Lv. South Amboy-..:
D:34 A. M.
Bida are tu bi3 auiumltte on each diPopular Mattel Rather than
vision of the work as expressly providOther
excursion
December
20
ed for by plans and specifications on
ship a $750 Player-Piano back
of the following divisions of the
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 each
to our warerooms, will tell for
work, namely:
1, General Construction.
balance on leaie, $122, includLv. South Amboy...
9:32 A. M.
2, Plumbing
ing rolls, bench and delivery.
3. Heating and Ventilating.
Other excursion December 23
4. Electrical
Will accept $5 or $6 a month
Returning tickets good en any New •5, Iron and steel.
without interest to reliable
ALTERNATE BIDS:
Jersey train on date of »ale.
Each and ©very ttjiuder shall p.lso esparty. You get the benefit of
For information phone TickefAgent timate on the Alternate Requirements
all money paid by the original
mentioned in the plans and specifications and shall designate the amounts
customer. Write
to be added or deducted from the base
bid, as the caso may be, in the space
P. H. CAGLE
allotted on the bid blank,
60S Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Plans and specifications for tho said
building may bo obtained on application
at the offices of the Clerk o£ tho Board
road, can be seen a three hundred
foot length of the original road with
the worn and rusty rails clinging to
blocks of wcalherbeaten .stone, the
only remaining evidence of this pioneer railroad venture.
Construction of Camden and
Amboy, State's First Railroad
Was Begun Just a Century Ago
Were it, not for the present indu
trial depression and the fact tlu
such an event would be almost impo;
sible, South Amboy would no dout
hold a celebration this year to mar!
the one hundredth anniversary of th
construction of the first railroad
the state, the Camden and Arabo
which had this city and Bordentow
as its terminals.
South Amboy was primarily a rai.
read town and in the days past,
majority of its inhabitants were
some way connected with the railroa'
industry. At one time, it was th'
principal port from which coal wa
snipped in the East. In those days
coal dumpers and other later day im
provements were unheard of and th
transferring of coal from cars b
boats had to be done by hand am
this operation alone, called for thi
employment of a small army of men
In addition, there was a shipyard am
a car ahop, each of which employed
large force of workers.
The idea of constructing a nailroai
from Bordentown to South Amboy
was first conceived by Robert L.
Stevens in February of 1815 and 1
that year the legislature of the state
issued what. was probably tho first
railroad charter in the country.
Three commissioners, James •£•»•
ins, Pearson Hunt and Abner Reeder were appointed and were required
to give security to the subscribers to
stock to insure that the treasurer of
the company would pay into the treasury all money received from subscribers. Five thousand shareB were issued at a cost of $100 per share. This
initial attempt, however, proved unsuccessful and: it was not until 1828
that the matter was again seriously
/ considered.
When the legislature of 1828-29
took up the granting of a charter to
the railroad, their efforts met with
' serious opposition from officials o!
the Union Stage Line, which carried
passengers and some freight from
Bordentown to this city. Those opposed to tho construction of the road,
claimed that if it were built, it woulc
t h r o * many stage drivers out M
•wwrk' and would affect road workers,
t»ve|m keepers and others.
They also claimed it would be d)
gerotte to life and limb and would
have a bad moral.effect on the covmtry.iThis problem resulted in the first
lobbj* recognized aU'such in the state.
So f i t t e r became the. feeling in. the
state, legislature concerning the. mattir, that advocates of the railroad
•were forced to go about the street*
of Trenton armed, .
•, ;
April second, 1830, the legislating
passed the bill authorizing the construction of the road and on April;
28, 1830, the Cwnden -*ti4 Atnboy,
Railroad was organized with Robert
h. Stevens of Hohoken; president, and
Edward A. Stevens of Hoboken,.treasure*. Abraham Brown; of Mount
\ Holly, William MeKnight of Bordenv
town, •William \Vatspn of Philadelphia and .Benjamin Fish of Trenton
were elected trustees.
'
• •-'
Robert Stevens, the, newly elected
president of the road, went to Europe
to obtain iron for the tracks, which
were made at the Guest Iron Works,Dowlars, Wales. While -making the,
slow trip to England, Stevens worked out an entirely new type of rail,which was a radical departure frpm
anything UBCJI before .this time. Ha
disregarded the old wooden rail or
stone strinjjer placed-with strap ironp
then In gonbral ,use,.and designed ,ty$
"T" rail, • which with slight variations is still standard on railroad1
Hnes,throughout-the,world. ,
...t
TKe fr#t mils were set ,pn, .blocks
of stone two feet square, boufrht'from'
tho prison authorities • at Sing 'Sing,!
the apil being fastened to the stflnw,
by nfeans of a ihook headed spike. T;he,
ends-of the rails rested on wrougHtf
iron plates tend were connected -by
iron tongas, .five jnohes long, wh,ich,
were riveted to the rail ends, Completing the joint. Over this was placed a, "chair" of dressed locuat fourteen Inches long and two inches thick.
A number of these stone blocks were
used in the construction of the origi n a l "Hole in the Wall" ip later years.
One of tho biggest problems cohfrontinp the engineers wias the "Deep
Cut" in this eity. Tho engineers found
themselves faced with « problem here
which threatened for? a time to force
tho discontinuance of tho original
plans to run the roml into this city.
It wns finally decided, however, to
continue with tho work up to thiB
point, until some plan could bo devised to reduce the hill to tho necessary level mid on September 19th,
1882, the road was completed from
Boruontown to IIlKhtstown.
When tho oni;incora finally solved
t)io problem of the "Deep Cut" and
wero ready to proceed with tho laying of tho rond they found tho authorities at Sing Sintf had failed to deliver Btono blocks nifitdly enough land
ordorod that hewn wood tics be 'kid
-"temporarily! the mil to be directly;
spiked to the tie?. A number of those
wooden tics wore put down on the
sharpest curves in tho c u t To the astonishment of all, they gave such satisfactory sorvlco and wero so ideally
suited to the purpose that they wero
permitted to 'remain and as-time'
•went on, the Btono blocks at other
points niphg the lino were taken out
and replaced Nvith wooden ties.
This piece of track in the ''Deep
Cut," undoubtedly was the first Sn
the jvorld to bo laid with mils spiked
directly to cross pieces, a practice
whi«h has since been adopted universally by'railroads. Finally the probl<ms of the "Deep Cut" wero all solved and tho first train
enmo into
South Amboy on December 17, 1832.
Tho first eufrino used on the Old
Camdon and Amboy was the "John
Bull," now resting in the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington. It arrived
in Philadelphia by boat from England in August 1B!I1, and on Nov. 12,
of tho same year made it's first run
on a temporary section of track. Isaac Drippfl, later master mechanic of
the Camden ami Amboy, sot up tho
engine, which had been shipped
knocked down. A tender carrying a
whiskey barrell fur water, was added
to the original equipment by Drippii,
When the twin made its first run,
two couches made up the I rain mill
in Olio of them rode Madame Mural,
n niece by murriaico to Nupolcnn
Boncpart.
Tiik'm Parsons who wna the first
eiiKincci' of the ruinous i'npjin,o died
nt Camdon In 11)01) nt tho ago of 90.
At the. time of his donth, besides
. holding the honor of being the tlrsl
engineer of the "John Bull," he was
also the oldest locomotive engineer
this country. He entertained a marked affection for the historical engine
and after it was removed to the
Smithsonian Institute, he made frequent trips there. He was known to
all the attendants and was always
permitted to climb about the engine
and examine the machinery as closely as he did when she was the wonder of the country in 1831.
The rolling stock of the Camden
and Amboy Railroad in 1840, consisted of seventeen
locomotives and
seventy-two passenger cars and between 1831 and 1940, maintenance of
the road cost $3,220,000.
Near Jamcsburg today, paralleling
the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail-
NEW YORK
and NEWARK
NEWJERSEY CENTRAL
Announcing si NEW
of Chosen I^reeholders, County Record
Building Bayard St., New Brunswick,
N. J. A deposit of 125,000 will bo required of each bidder receiving plans
and specifications, Said deposit will be
returned providing the plans and specifications are returned to Uus Clorlt of
the Board of Chosen Freeholders live
(.'») days alter receiving L»id«; ot'nrwisu, thv deposit wtl; be forUlu-fd Uy
Hit' Liddt-'r
l'Uuis : "ul speiiiicailons limlti-i
tweuty-fiv
, .
At all times, a sut of plans ami fqH-cillcations will oe upt-n for ins]*fcti*nt at
the oi'iieus oi' \\\n "•'turk ol the 1U ;is'tl
uf Chosen Freeholders and tlie »reintee ts, and bidders who ar u unable tu obtain a set of plans and s-n-elJk'jitiorm
may avail ttiRiiiHslvi-s Tt7 '.he privIK'fte
of estimating on thi;K>! p'ans and spi;.*ixtions during bushing hojrs on ai:.lbusiness day.
Bidders may be reqiiMfM tf> quailfv to
the satisfaction of the Hoard uf Chosen Freeholders both as to linancial responsibility and capability of efHelent
execution of the work.
Contractors to whom contracts may
be awarded shall fuvnish a Surety Company Bond satisfactory to tho Board of
Chosen Freeholders, equal to lOOtf- of
the contract price. AH bidders nhaU
tender with their Mfls a certified cfaeck
drawn to the order of the Treasurer
of the County of Middlesex, N. J., In
an amount equal to 1(K« of their hid,
•which amount will ibe forfeited if the
bidder awarded the con tract falls to
furnish a satisfactory bond for the
full 'amount of his contract within ten
daya after tho warding of same.
Time ia an CRP- *tai consideration of
tne contract rk shall cormnencft
within five 05) u.. after signing contract u.nd progress with n. proper
and
sufficient force of wcr«itieii a n « arnpla
supply of materials to complete fcho
hufUlliiK within ninety (90) tlay 8 after
tUitf uf signing of tlio contract.
Th(. Hoard ivserves tho right to reJect iniy or ail bids if deemed In th«
beat interest of tho County of Middlesex to so do.
^ Ily tjvrtpr of tho Board of Chosen
i-rrciioldorp of tho County of Middle., * n
ny
JO1TN WHITE, Clerk,
(HjSHOLM.g (?APMAN
Members Sm York Stock
..
Utmbtrt /few Ytrk Curb Exchangt
263 Madiion Avenue
Telephcnes 2500 and 2501
TUomai Meacham
I
Manager
CHEVROLETSIX
t. >
FOR
Syncro-Mesh shift
ifiedFree
operation
Improved six-cylinder engine
60 horsepower (20% increase)
Greater comfort and vision
65 to 70 miles an hour
Unequalled economy
T
HE new Chevrolet Six comes out Tomorrow! I la appear- remarkable low-frfewl automobile. And all of these
new features are offered in twenty different models—
ance strikes a smart new note in motor car styling.
each styled in a new and distinctive manner in keepIts performance combines the greatest thrills of modern
motoring. Its new features include many of the imporing with the finest traditions of Fisher craftsmanship.
tant developments in engineering and craftsmanship. It
Actually loofah /eels, controls and performs like nothing To develop such an outstanding automobile as the
new Chevrolet Six at such low prices, Chevrolet hag
you have ever associated with low price before.
utilized every advantage of its present,position as the
A few of the outstanding highlights qf this new car are world's largest builder of automobile's. And Chevrolet
presents this new oar—proud jin tho knowledge that
listed above—a few of the typical Advancements and
it represents the
improvements that make the new Chevrolet such a
e Great American Value jar 19jf&
ChevrvUt Motor Company, DttrxAl, Michigan. DUMoa o/Gmnl
PRICED AS
LOW AS
$
475
Matan
F.O.B. FLINT,
MICH.
On display tomorrow, Saturday, December 5th
SBE YOUR DEALER BELOW
BRIGGS GARAGE
Broadway and Main Street
Telephone 322
South Amboy, N.J.
tl -V- -
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
P*fjR FOUR
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
Published Weekly By
THE SOUTH AMBOY PRINTING COMPANY
Telephone South Aniboy 4
211-213 First Street
(Near Broadway)
J. MELFOKD KOLL. EDITOR
Subscription rates: In advance, zones 1 and 2, $1.50; zones 3 to 8,
12.00. Entered in the Post Office nt South Amboy, N. J. as second class
matter.
ta Muhrlauder, Helen Warner, John
Kellv, Alfred Tcnenbaum, Ogd<m
Van Cleat', John Waiter, Willard Alcott, Stephen Estelle, Thomias Kelly,
Edwin Kennedy, Jack Lindson, William McGinty, Raymond Resykowski,
Philip Stegway, Edward Yess, Elton
Selover, Virginia Ely, Dorothy Harr h , Edith Jensen, Carolina Kurtz,
Olgtt
Liyana, Irene Mericle, Lena
The list of pupils in School No,
1 who because of excellency in Musolina, Helen Soi-enson, Margarclass ]Oom work, have been placed et Tice, Muriel Ycss. Marjorie Bran
upon the honor roll for the month nin, Francha Ewtushek, Helcne Fegof Nqvember, has been made public ley, Esther Feldman, Ruth Gregor,
Naomi Wood, Charles Dobrenski,
and I s published below:
Lounsbury, William MarFirst Grade: Calvin Hutson, John Theodore
Leonard Maxfield, Earl MurDavey, Margaret Conner, Dorothy shall,
phy, John Natusch, William RichMeggison, Lillian Zimmerman.
mond, John Rose, Robert Stegway.
First Grade: John Buehlei, DonFifth Grade: Leon Barczcz, Berald Cz»k, Ralph Ervin, Elmer Galley, Robert Hoffman, John Kvist, ton Lewis, Glenn .Murphy, Albert
Vianni,
Mary Batchelor, Evelyn LonElmer Slater, Florence Whitebook.
Second Year:
Thelma Slater, seth, Dorothy Newcomb, Louise PetShirley Bikofsky, Gladys Capaccione, ty. Margaret Fauser, Shirley GoldGeorge Kelly, Edwin Hess, Morton stein, Jean Good, Marion Kvist, Row
Kaganowich, Robert Hall, Margaret Kvist, Maude McCracken, Florence
Janice Reese, Cerna Sorenson
Megfrison, Marion Dennen, Blanche Muth,
Louis Bikofsky, Robert Dowling,
Geant.
Howard Hausser,1 Edward Headden
Second Grade: Th'omas Gleason, Charles Johnson , Russel Sprague
Dorothea Nilson, Frances Mcisner, Seth Van Zandt. Andrew Dobrenski,
Harold Filskov, Billie Munck, Jana Melvin Geant, Sheldon Newman,
Burkard.
Robert Render, Philip Rainone, JeanThird Grade: Goldye Roscnthal, ette Dunbar, Blanche Grover, Janet
Josephine Montinero, Raymond Kee- Kirk, Eva Nelson, Dorothy Plerson
fer, Lorena Meinzer, Vivanne Cash, Mary Rainone, Ethel Schcotz, JoseDorothy Nehon, Harold Wurgler, phine Smith, Arline Stumpi.
Catherine Johnson, Leah Berlew.
Fourth Year: Juno Nichols, MarFourth Grade: Alberta Bath, Ma- garet Selover, Florence Weiss, Milry Dobrenski, Kathryn Matthews, ton Bloodgood, Robert Coddlngton
Ruth Pearson, Theresa Rydzewska, John Grogor, Charles Hammell, RobAlice Shtiler, Ruth Thomson, Juna ert Hawes, Wilson Huff, John' JaeobTrowbridge, Helen Ziolo, George sin, JMmund Kaboski, Leo Latew
DeGraw, Prank Estelle, Aldrich! Gus- F r a n k Lijania, Russell, Nowcomb
cott, Edward Hess, Raymond ^aurit- Vorlyn Orndorff, Thomas Saunders
sen, Harold Mmnck, John :! Scully, Ernest Smalley, Watson Ycss.
Chester WorHey.
Third Year: Nicholas Dl Blase, AlFourth Grade: Clarence Bubalte, fred Ellison, Raymond Septor, CharKathryn Matthews, Claire Coward,; les Witz,
Joseph Keegan, June AnMaiy DobrensW, Ruth Pearson, J u n e derson1, Katharine Croddick. Stella
Trowbridge, Aldrich Guacott, R a y - Dudizinoki, Marian Faffer, Edna F o x
mond Lauritsen, Theresa Rydzew- Ruth Gawcnua, Doris Ireland, Irene
ska.
• •- »•»!Mocarski, Doris Natusch, Marian
Fourth Grade: Peter Ewtushek, Stolte, Mary Zuspan.
H a r r y Stickle, Raymond Stilo, Wall- Second Year: John DIBiase, John
ace Wood, Avis Du*f«rd, Alice Kaboski, Cecil Stolte, Grace Glflyton
Kreismer, Ruth Newmavk.
Doris Evigan, Esther Geant, Doris
King, Jane Lindson, Helen Liytuna
The Honor Roll of pupils in School Hope Smalley, Virginia Zuspan.
No. 2 who have been given a rating First Year: Jane Magec, Thelma
of 100% for attendance during t h e Mierop, Lois Nolll, Ruth Jensen, Lilmonth of November is a s follo-ws:
lie Hoffman, Ruth WHz, Blanche
Sixth Year: Ruth Berlew, Margar- Slocum, Nellie Liyana, Thomas Conet Cox, Aneca Henry, Betty Housel, over, Hoiroar Dill, William Fausev
Kuth Iesley, Lillian Johnson, Augus- William Fitzgerald, Bertha Kurtz.
HONOR ROLLS OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
; ARE ANNOUNCED
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Pupiis in School Xo. 2 v/ho attain- mond, Albert Read, Maxwell SchCHURCH
ed an average of DO'f or uver in c!u*- wartz, Ruth Ho'lowell, Bessie LevitRev. Gco. H. Xaylor, Pastor
work and (leporanien: 'jurii^ the te, Anna Vanni.
Sunday, December 6, 1!>31
month of November and have Ix'tn
Fourth Grade: Peter Ewtushek, j
placed on the honor roll me a< fol-.Morton Goldsmith. Wai io Green- j 10 A. M. Sunday School, Howard
!
Blomlirood,
Supt.
lows :
span, Lindley Henry. Kenneth HumSixth Yu-ur: Jane Gordon, Betty phrey, Stephen Lapchuk, Frederick i 11 A. 51. Worship. As this is UniHousel, Lillian Johnson, Alfred Ten- Warner. Wallace Wood, Avis Duf- versal Bible Sunday, the Pastor wll
enbauni, John WiiiU'r, Verila Ben- ford, Elizabeth Feldman, Fanny brnsr a message on "Our Bible" and
nett, Olga Liyann, -Muriel Yi-ss., Wil- Goldsmith, Henrietta Mehrlander, •each person who attends 'his service
liam McGinty, FivJ Poet.-ch, Jennie Ruth Newmark, Dorothea Tice.
.will receive a "Souvenir".
Bloodyooil, Mulfoni Iiuntinir, Cliurlef
| 0:-15 P. M. Sr. C. E. Leard, Miss
Dobrenski, Helenc tYgli'j', Kstehtjr CATHOLKTDAUGITTERS
| Elizabeth Bloodffood.
Keldman, Howard Goldberger, Earl
WILL HOLD CARD PARTY i T:30 P. M. Evening Service. The
Murphy.
fourth 6f a series of sermons on the
Fifth Grade: Dorothy Newcomb,
The committee selected for the reg- "L'fe of Peter" will be brot by the i
Louise Petty, Albert Vanni, Kobert ular weekly card party of the Cath- Pastor. Holy Communion.
Dowling, Janice Reese, Verna Soren- olic Daughters of America to take
Tuesday Evening: Men's Brotherson, Dorothy Pierson, Janet Brown, place on Monday evening at the home hood meeting with Pte-soyterian
Jean Applegate, Louise Preston, Ar- f the Knights of Columbus is as Brotherhood.
line Stumpi'.
follows: Mrs. R. McGovern, Miss MoWednesday: Prayer meeting.
Fourth Grade: Margaret Selover, desta Kennedy, Mrs. E. McLaughlin,
Wednesday afternoon: Ladies Aid
Ruth Strasser, Milton Blood^'ooJ, Mrs. Margaret Kenvin, Miss Anna Monthly Meeting.
Charles Hammell, Wilson Huff, Lee Leonard, Mrs. Margaret Hollywood,
Thursday Evening: Special meet>Larew.
Mrs. Ada Leonard, and Mrs. Helen ing of the Men's Brotherhood and
Third Year: Dorothy Greenleaf, Meinzer.
the Official Board.
Ruth Applegate, Edna Fox, Mildred
Lewis, Anna Cottrell.
Second Year: John Kaboski, Robert Sprague, Grace Clayton, Doris
Evigan, Esther Geant, Doris King,
Jane Lindson, Helen Liyama, Hope
Smalley, Virginia Zuspan.
First Year: Jmne Mapee, Thelma
Mierop, Lois Noil!, Lillie Hoffman,
Now A Member of the Union Food Stores
William Fitzgerald, William Straub,
Donald Huff. Arthur Spratford:
Broadway Market
PHONE 261
The houseithat is the talk of the town for its highest quality Meats, Poultry and Groceries at the lowest
market prices.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK END
Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, small
19c 1b.
Rumps of Milk Fed Veal
14c Ib.
Veal Cutlets or Loin Veal Chopg
25c lb.
Fresh Killed Fowl or Small Roosting Chickens -21c lb.
Fresh Hams, whole or half, very lean
15c lb.
Fresh Shoulders of Pork, nice and lean
l i e lb.
Fresh Jersey Loin* of Pork
14c lb.
Prime Rib Roast, fancy cuts
19c lb.
. Round or Cross Rib Roast
24c lb.
Fresh Pigs Feet, 6 pounds
25c
Salt Spare Ribs
....:
10c lb.
Sour Kraut, 2 pounds
.'.
.10c
AUentown Sausage
25c lb.
2 Cans of Campbell's Pork and Beans
lie
3 Pounds of Loose Coffee
47c
Oxol or Clorox, bottle
15c
Many Others at The Store
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps with Every Purchase
Only quality meats are truly economical. Fine quality avoids waste
and assures utmost enjoyment and nourishment. ASP Meats are
extra-economical because they are excellent in quality and are
offered at money-saving prices. Check the price list on displaat your A&P Market and note these values for the week-enc.
"Road To Singapore"
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
EDMUND LOWE
POPULAR BRANDS
SMOKED HAMS
HALF OR
WHOLE
—IN—
"The Spider"
—AI.o—
Comedy—"CANARIES SING BASS"
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Tho Four Star
Laugh Riot
CARTOON
SUNDAY
MONDAY
William Haines
—In—
"Get Rich Quick Wallingford"
TUESDAY
—Also—
j
Comedy—"COME TO PAPA"
Cartoon—"ANIMAL FAIR"
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
It Took Four Men
To Tench Her Sin
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Helen Twelvetrees
"A Woman Of Experience"
—IN—
—AI.o—
Comrdy—"ONCE A HERO"
CARTOON
SUNNYFiElD
PRINT BUTTER
SAME PRICE AS TUB
Ib.
Packed in H Ib. Prints
SUNNYFIELD
SLICED BACOM
SUGAR-CURED
2 'Alb.
pkg'l.
EANS
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
WITH PORK AND
TOMATO SAUCE
—IN—
. ib 15«
• ib
QUAKER MAID
TUESDAY
Victor McLaglen
"Wicked"
Ib.
FRESH SPARE RIBS
FRESH COD STEAK
FOX NEWS
Are You Wicked
See How Wicked
17
LEGS of SPRING LAMB ib. 21<
TOP-ROUND STEAK . ib. 39c
SMOKED H A M SLICED ? U T ib 39«
RIB LAMB CHOPS
. ib 23<
RIB VEAL CHOPS
• ib.
A N D
LEGR U M P OF VEAL
K™ ,b.
—ALSO—
ADVENTURES IN AFRICA
COMEDY RIOT
AT
West Furniture
KEYPORT, N . J.
C
APPLESAUCE
3 e m o t25 c
•
3
SOUP
eans
$29.50 Lane Cedar Chesti, Walnut finish
$23.50
$26.00 Lane Cedar Cheitt, Walnut finish
$19.00
$18.00 Lane Cedar Chest*, Walnut
finish
$14.75
$16.95 Sewing Cabinets, solid Walnut or Mhg. . .'.$13.95
$21.50 Floor or Bridge Lamp*, complete
$15.75
$18.50 Floor or Bridge Lamp*, complete
$11.50
' $13.50 Maple Butterfly Tables, well mad
$9.00
$7.50 Boudoir Chairs, Valance Bottom
$5.95
$14.50 Innerspring Mattre**e*-r-all size*
$8.95
$9.95 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs—perfect
$5.95
$1.69 Inlaid Linoleum in New Pattern*
-. .$.95
$1.39 Strong Metal Smoking Stands
$1.00
$1.35 Folding Card Tablet—colored edge*
$1.00
$14.00 Four-Foster Wood Beds—all sizes . . .
$9.00
2O
IF YOU WISH FURTHER INFORMATION
REGARDING THESE XMAS SPECIALS,
WRITE US AT ONCE FOR ONE OF OUR
XMAS CIRCULARS ILLUSTRATING THESE
UNUSUAL VALUES.
C
PEACHES. PEARS, APRICOTS, CHERRIES, PINEAPPLE. GRAPEFRUIT, PRUNES
BUFFET FRUITS
.
3 cans 22c
ALASKA
RED SALMON
TOR THE KIDDIES' BREAKFAST
MELLO-WHEAT
.
PURE TUB LARD
.
Pk3.1O<
2 ib. 19«
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Pks.
tall can 2 3
iB..Pkg. 18c
C H I P S O FLAKES OR GRANULES
Ige. pkg. 1 8
C
uND 4^/100% PURE
3 ££ 2©c
SOCIAL TEAS
FIG NEWTONS
or ARROWROOT
BISCUITS
FlAIN OR IVORf TIPftD
MARLBORO CIGARETTES
C
UNEEDA BAKERS
PILLSBURY'S BRAN
.
AH Show Windows are now illuminated
every evening from 5:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M.
Many of these exceptional buys are being displayed and are well worth seeing.
SULTANA BRAND
29c
COMET WHITE RICE 3 Pk9, 19c
IVORY SOAP
Following our old CHRISTMAS CUSTOM,
THIS STORE, known far and wide for its Good
Merchandise, Large Assortments and Low Cash
Prices; selects with painstaking care and offers
to you in a Marvelous Sale—One Hundred Extreme Values—SOME PRACTICAL—SOME
BEAUTIFUL—ALL APPROPRIATE.
°"
FANCY N . Y. STATE
~
A LOW OVERHEAD MEANS
LOWEST PRICES
$7.50-511.50 Cabinet Style Smoker*
$5.00
$50.00 3-Piece Maple Sun Room SeU
$39.00
$6.00 Bridge Lamp*—attractive—complete
$3.50
$18.50 Quality Wool Fibre Ruga, 9x12
.$14.50
$6.50 Jute Rug Pads, ]/4-in. thick, 9x12 . . . . . . . .$3.95
$1.39 Sofa Pillows in aborted color*
$.95
$6.50 Venetian Style Mirror*—plate glass
$5.00
$1.98 to $7.50 Children'* Rocker*
$1.50 to $6.00
$6.00 to $30.00 Pool Tables
$4.50 to $22.50
$3.50 to $18.00 Doll Carts
$2.95 to $14.00
$2.50 Axminster Rugs, in good colo?"s 27-»n
$1.69
$2.00 Axminster Rugs—hit and mi:., ST-'a
$1.29
$1.50 Boudoir Lamps, complete wititi 7- Chi
$1.00
$1.10 Side Hemmed Shades—various si***
$.69
$.69 Holland Window Shades—gooJ quality
$.39
$.89. Fancy Rayon Sofa Pillow*—uU. oolois . . . . . .$.50
$22.50 Comfortable Colonial Style docker
$15.00
$8.75 Solid Mahogany Top Coffu: Table*
$5.95
$16.00 Elaborate Occasional Chair*
$11.75
$45.00 Gov. Winthrop Desk*, Walnut or Mhg. . .$29.00
$12.00 to $30.00 Desks and Chairs
$9.95 to $22.50
Youth's size—Walnut or Oak finish
$9.50 Occasional Chair* in Rich Coverings
$6.00
$24.50 Comfort Chairs with Stool to match . . ' . . .$18.95
$18.75 Electric Clock in Pier Cabinet
$11.00
$28.50 Comfortable, well built Club Chairs
$19.75
$5.75 Combination End and Utility Tables
$3.75
$10.00 Drum Table*, smart and practical
$5.95
$5.00 Weighted Base Smoking Stands, dull walnut $3.00
$8.00 Three-Candle Style Table Lamp* . . . .
$3.95
$18.00Drop Leaf Occasional Tables—Mhg. . : . .$12.00
$175 10-piece Carved Oak English Dining Suite. .$125
$169 3-piece Living Room Suite—exceptional. . .$125
$250 4-piece Handsomely Veneered Bedroom Set.$147
$120 • 3-piece Pillow Arm Living Room Suite
$85
$140 2-piece Charles of London Suite—massive. . . $98
$250 10-piece Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Set . .$162
$37.50 Streit Slumber Chair and Stool
$29.00
$13.75 Bouaoir Chairs in Glazed Chintz
$8.95
$150 9x12 Domestic Oriental Rugs
.$84.50
$S2.50 8x12 Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs
$39.00
$78.50 9x12 Seamless Royal Wilton Rug*
$50.00
$55.00 9x12 Fringed American Oriental Rugs . . . .$37.00
$27,50 9x12 Velvet and Axminster Rugs
$19.00
Quality Meats
SOUTH AMBOY
LAST
SHOWING
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
| SATURDAY
i
122 N. Broadway - South Amboy
Pupils of School No. 1 who have
been placed on the honor roll for
perfect attendance during
the month
of November, are as1 follows:
First Grade: James Anthopulus,
John Buehler, Vera Buckalew, Donald Czok, Jacob Ellwinger, Ralph
Ervin, Wesley Hansel, Robert Hoffman, Thomas Kowalski, John Kvist,
William Lauritsen, Grace Pearson,
Irene Pearson, Gertrude Roaenthal,
Harold Scully.
First Grade: John Davoy, Russell
Falk, Bail He&dden, Calvin Hutson,
Salvadore Montencro, Aubncy Render, Nelson Thomaen, Sara Browor,
Margaret Connor, Rose Mehrlander.
Second Grade: Harold FiUkov,
Thomas Gloiiaj.', Gforpt Halstcdi
William Munck, Edgar Scully, Jane
Burkard, Margaret Craig:, Dorothy
Falk, .Margaret Foley, Ethel Honry,
Frances Melsner, Juno Morgan, Dorothea Niilson, Mario Prlbuln, Freda
Smith, Grace Honry.
• Second'Year: Edwin Hoas, Joseph
Hoffman, Georgo Kelly, Harold
Warner, Loo Zlola, Shirley Bikofsky,
Margaret Wrnwor, Blanche.
Geant, Hclon Krutel, Stella Vedder.
Third Grade: Edward Bucknlow,
William Motan, Sheldon Mundy,
George Point, Herbert Reiner, Arthur Stunipf, Leah
Borlow, Shirley
Boyson, ' VrW'anno Cash, Loronza
Mcinzor, Kathcrinc Pierson.
Third Grade: Ernest Anthopulus,
Edward Boriw, Xorman Buckalew,
CarJ Dowling, Donald Hutson, Wm,
Morgan, Louis Panico, Donald Rich-
Here's extrc economy in
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
ONE HUNDRE
Great f
Specials
17 C „
pkg.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
EASTERN D I V I S I O N
;
West Furniture Co.
KEYPORT, N. J.
THE SOUTH AlWBOY CITIZEN
FBIPAY, DEv*5MB$R 4, 1931.
PERSONALS
The annual election of officers will
take place at the meeting of the Bayview Bod and Gun Club on Thursday
evening.
Miss Florence Tarbox of Main
street is a patient at the South Amlioy Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hughes ,Ir. are
the parerts of a sweii jound baby
•g'n], Madaline, born recently.
Mrs. Edward It. Letts is visit .nK
Mrs. Jacob J. Jacobsen and son cently transferred from the U. S. special corrective work under the g e t a r o i r . - with the aid. of his
street.
Mrs. Fred Smith of South Orange, Edward of Stevens avenue and Mrs. 1 Veterans Hospital in the Bronx, N. physical direct r and is now able to crotches.
A regular meeting of South Am- N. J.
Harry Rasmuss?n of Conover street I Y. After a peniod of several months
boy Lodge No. 1554, Loyal Order
.-„)- iv 'sited Mr. Jacobsen at the U. S. of inaction, Mr. Jacobsen is taking
ct,,jont
of Moose, will be held in Wilhelm's
Edward Tech
Barjesson,
a student
at •Veterans Hospital at Lyons, N. J.
Hall 220 First street, at 8 o'clock (Carnegie
spent the
TnanksgivTucsdav evening, December 8. All,ing holidays and week end with her last Sunday. Jtr. Jacobsen was re- •—-—^——————
members are requested to be pre-! parents,^ Mr. and Mrs. b . Bjrjesson
sent.
The annual election of officers will
take place when the South Ambo>
Garden Club holds it's next
at the City Hall on -Monday eveningat eight o'clock.
Will Tell How to Make
Christmas Fruit Cake
Next Tuesday afternoon at the
Next Monday eveninff at the head- home of Mrs. Rose Duvier a can' Miss Helen McNeill Will Conparty
will be held by the South Amduct Class at Parish House
quarters of Enterprise Hook and Ladder Company on Broadway, the an-boy Women's Club for the benefit of
Wednesday.
nual election of officers will be held. the relief fund of the association.
There is magic in the gifts you
Miss Jean Leonard, a student flt
make yourself. Your thought and
<Jeorpian Court, snent the week end
care increases its sentiment a h
•witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hendredfold. •
Leonard of Bertram avenue.
>
A Christmas fruit cake is one of
the "gifts from the kitchen" that
£bn was born recently to Mr.
will please the bachelor or sweetand/Mrs. Gnbe Jasper at the local
heart grandm'other and auntie alike,
Spite!.
and is suggested by Public Service
Home Economics Department a:
The Misses Miriam and OliveJWeli, Georgian Court students, spent CANDY STORE for rent or will sell Christ Church Parish House on Wedthe week end -with their parents. Mr. fixtures including fountain and twonesday, December 9th, at 2 P. M.
booths. 109 So. Broadway. 12-4-4t by M." Helen McNeill.
and Mrs. Oliver W. Welsh of First
Christmas wouldn't reallv be Xmns
without the convcntinl fruit cake.
Tn many households the recipes were
from the lovely wertdinpf cake, bursthandled down from mother to daughter for generations.
These vary
Correipondent—Mn. Elizabeth Brown, 500 Main St., Sayreville
the plain but toothsrmio "eggless,
butterless, milkless cake" of war
time recipes which has outlived the
ing with plums and candied fruits to
ariti'Stice.
ERE'S A
CHRISTMAS
Special Offer
On HOOVERS!
CLASSIFIED
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
Sayreville Happenings
Ernest Frenzel
Central Relief Body
Dies From Injuries
WU1 Meet Tonight
HIBERNIANS WILL ELECT
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Received When Car Toppled Station for Receipt and Distribution of Clothes at Wilson Election of officers will take place
Over Embankment Monday
School.
when the Ancient Order of HiberMorning.
nians meet on Wednesday evening at
Earnest Frenzel of 2 Dolan street, A meeting of the Central Relief the home of the Knights of Colum<iied at St. Peter's General Hospital, Committee will be held this evening bus. The meeting will be called at
New Brunswick, early Tuesday mor- when the progress of the work will light o'clock.
ning -as the result of injuries receiv- be discussed. At a meeting held on
A meeting of the county board
ed,- m an automobile accident on theTuesday evening, final plans were will be held at Duncllon on Sunday
made for the house to house canvass
[previous day.
afternoon at 2 o'clock and a large
Early Monday morning Frenzel's which was begun early Wednesday delesrathn of !)CB'. m^ml.ers is « •
T*T 'ran over an embankment when it morning.
pectcd
to attend.
Arrangements have been made for
Tailed to make the turn a t the corner
of Main and Raritan streets. Fren- an investigation of each, case brought HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO
zel was. thrown from the car andto the attention of the committee and
MEET NEXT MONDAY
shortly after the police -were notified all cases must meet with the approval
T>y Steve Selenko of South River that of the investigating committee,before The Women's Auxiliary of the So.
Tie had seen a man wandering away aid is rendered.
from a wrecked car but was afraid to All local organizations will be con- Amboy Memorial Hospital will meet
tacted and a request will be made for at th onursea homo at 3:30 Monday
atop and investigate.
The committee has also re- afternoon. An Important subject
Patrolmen Chris Kieffan and Jake donations.
quested contributions of food and will be discussed.
Trleschknecht were immediately de. clothing
and arrangements have been
tailed to the scene of the accident but
to have a, group of women at FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
•failed to find Frenzel. It was found he made
the
Wilson
School on Tuesday and
CHURCH
Tiad been taken to the office of Dr. J, Thursday afternoons
U. Beekman by Ray RhnticaTi and distribute donations. to receive and
Rev. A. C. Polhemus, Ptitor
•Charles Deleport who found him
John Street
•wandering about Main street.
Telephone 784
After; administer-intr first aid, Dr.
Sundiy Serricei:
HeeVnian ordered Frenzel removed to
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
•the hoaoital at New Brunswick.
Morning Wonhlp, 11:00 A. If.
Besides his niotlier. Mrs. Anna
Bpworth League, 6:45 P. M.
Trenzel. the deceased i? survived by
Song service, 7:30 P. M.
•onte brother, Ernest Frenzel and three
Regular service, 7:45 P . M.
sixers. Miss Carrie Prenzel and Mrs.
Pastor will preach on the followWilbur Rapplevea of Sayreville land
ing subjects:
Mrs. Susie Sludmore of Highland
The Common Council at its, meet- Morning subject, Communion or
Park.
Funeral services will be held from .ng on Wednesday night, continued Sacrament of Lord's Supper.
Ws late home 21 Dolan street this its efforts to relieve the unemploy- Evening subject: "The Assurance
. .afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and from ment situation by appropriating an of Sonship."
This fund will
the German Presbvt»rian Church of additional $1,000.
be used to continue the improvements
:SayreviHe at 2 o'clock.
on Cheesequake road, and a force of
PUBLIC NOTICE
men will be immediately set to work.
It .is the intention of the Council to OF THE CITY OF SOUTH AMBOY
appropriate funds as the need arises. The undersigned Commissioners
Councilman Chevalier reported that heretofore appointed by the Common
lle wasramonerthe ten m«•nicinnHties of the Rariton Valley to the work of installing the water main !ouncil of the City of South Amboy,
furnish a satisfnctoi-v report to' theto the duPont plant at Parlin had N. J., to make assessment on any
•totnte Board of H>alHi roncerninc th been completed at a material saving land or real estate .that may have
^ towaH reliev- over the forecasted costs, and that been benefited or increased in value
p i sw s if h
hns rni'^e
91 men had been employed for by the construction of concrete sideInp the pollution of the Rnritan.
something like 2j000 work hours. walks, curb and gutters on Feltus St.
An
<if
Wn- This policy of local improvement by from Bordentown Avenue to John
mnn's 0. O. P. Chili wa« M d Thm-s, local labor, with the assistance of Jtreet in the City of South Amboy,
dnv nftM-noon in r V r]\ih roomi of skilled overseers has been working having been duly qualified by taking
P»-!in Y. W. C. A.Mnnv ln^al very satisfactorily, and many fami- and subscribing the oath required by
ntt«"[lprl pn<
law do hereby give notice that Wedlies in the borough have benefited.
•of social iinfivitifu for the cominp:
The funds to continue the work nesday .December 16, 1931, at 8:00
season were planned.
nocessa,ry will be obtained by short P. M. in the City Hall, South Amboy, N. J. is the time and place when
Alfred Switr^r nttenderl tlm Pfacon term note financing, and the State of and where they will hear any person
"T!lub banquet held in Brooklyn on New Jersey through its unemploy- or persons who may present themment appropriation will refund fifty
"Snturdny eveninir.
selves to be heard concerning the
percent of the money expended.
A thoiif.rn nirtv ron.«i$tir>" of Louis
Santa Claus was ordered to visit benefits for the aforesaid improveKill. Miss PtMln. K""Bknw«l.-i. Wnltor evory frieman in the borough, when ment,
PRANK GORDON,
Onwron
cud Mips Elpnnor TTIll ntt"n- the Council voted to pay the annual
M. F. NAGLE,
i'nrl n norformnnci* in t V Stan-lev foe to the fire companies.
Engine
THOS. VAIL,
TVntre in Jersey City Sunday nfter- Company No. 1 will receive $360;
Commissioners of Assessment.
Melrose Hoso Company $240; and
Morgan Hose Company $240.
The infant
of Mr. nnd Councilman Ennelhardt continued
Mrs. B. Juervich off Snvrinr's TT,nnp
n p his efforts to obtain good bus service PARAMOUNT PUBLIX THEATRES
•Was "ivnn the nni'io1 Ceclfn when for local residents by introducing a
PERTH AMBOY
cVri'tPtiprl RnmW in St. Rtpnislaii' resolution calling on the Public SerOhnrch. Mnrv Frown* and Michael
vice
to
operate
buses
on
No.
58
line
Dcmk wovo the srmnsovs.
on a thirty minute schedule on Sunrn «>nd Rdwur rt No"nlt day mornings.
with frlonds in New
Mayor Dolan reported that a faBrunswick,
vorable report had been received
from the State Board of Health on
Conrnd. .Tosppli, Frnnk. Olinrli>« nifl the sewage disposal plans recently
Albert voi-c nmonn' the lnrlcv submitted.
fov himtori In llm vinrltv nf Tlnl- . Morgan* Lambcrtson of South Amuvlln Pnhirdnv. They returned home boy brought up the question of open•with two foxes,
ing a shoro highway alonjr Rnritan
Lock nf Ponl.nlc. Midi.. i° Buy, from the foot of Broadway,
n two ^v(>oi(*q vnnfttion at flip South Amboy to Morgan bridge, and
lioi"P of Mrs. Martin Nlp-rntVn, 17fi pointed out the good effects which
would bo obtained by the Borough in
CfilliM'Ino fitrcct.
pushing through this project. This
An Imnni'tniit mootinn1 nf T.onnno oiitorprise is one which the county,
"Poofe Amovifnn Ttcn-ion will bo liolfl In- :ho City of South Amboy nnd
nicht In T.oirion IFnll on Tinner Mnin Snyroviilc hnve discussed on many
fltrwt. All p\"-?prvicn uinn nvo uv^od occn3ions, nnd n divided opinion was
"to nttciid mvl n number of prominent evident among the members of the
epflilcors will lip prosont.
Council. The subject will be discussed at future meetings.
A spprlil niooiinf nT the Rinvnrlh
IjM(riin will 1)0 lml<l In Ihn Sunday
School room of HIP Mol.liorllpt TCnisMrs. P. McCarthy of East Mnin
fOTWl Churrh this ovoninc. All inomTwr» nre ronupstpd to nltoiul niul .street, entertained her niece, Mis:
Tiflnor nnvnno intnvostod in nlannintr May O'Brien of Jersey City over
"the wintor ncllvlllcs of the I^neiie. the week end.
Celebrating her birthday anniverMrs, Androw R!rltn!dc of South
Tllvor spent the woclc end with her sary, Mrs. Lola Merrill* was hostess
-parnrits Mr. nrd Mrs, J. J. Keller of to a number of friends Saturday
evening.
Among the guests were
422 Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walz and daughThe offlrori nnd tenciiera of the ters Winnie and Eunice, Mrs. Mary
IMliotH't.. Enisoopni Suntlav School Bergen, Mrs. Adelaide Walz, Mrs.
Tiavo planned n "White Wenhnnp R. W. Merritt -and daughter Muriel
Snie." whicli will 1«> l»»lil Tnnatliv. of Snyrevillo anil Charles Rush of
All wno wi=;h tn mnke donntlonn for Highland Park. During the evening
"the Bnln mav flo so hv pnllincr ^ontli a dainty collation was served.
"Ulver ?11 nntl the mnterl<9ln will he
culled for.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Farley and
daughter Betty, Miss Louise Fritz
Mr"!. Joseph Cheek nf .'17 TTill=i(lnnnd Frank tlsczazk spent Saturday
•nvciitp }wt heen p"tcrtninlni' lier in Perth Amboy.
Tienlio-wp. .Tnel: nv\ Rn^iiDnd T,yon«
. of New Bmnswiclc.
Tony Foder Is a pntienb nt St.
Peter's General Hospital where lie ia
Mr. nn<! Mrp.. Charl'"* T.ancr of W ^ recovering from injuries of the
New To'-Ic vislterl will' Mr. nnd Mr buck.
Josenh Tvanp nn Tupsthv.
Miss Bcriuuline Dolan, daughter I
Wr. (inil Mr*. I,en'iinl TH«h'-ow nT
AZft Mnin street. pntpi'lnin"(| Mrs.of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolnn nf |
Washington Kond has rnntimnd hor j
Wnrv Pishrow of Ronlli Tiiver
studies nt St. Rliznhetli's Hollege nf-j
Tnesdny.
lor spending Tlinnksgivlng mention
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ttnvmitvi Sweeney with her parents. AVliilo home on I
her
visit, "Miss Dolni: cntertninedj
tinrt Mrs. .Tohnnnn Wiieli hnvo ret.urnefl from n week's rf.iit with rel- Miss IS?1IL,11 Patterson of New York
ALWAYS A C.OOD SHOW I
City.
I
iri Tftiston, Vn.
Council Appropriates
$1,000 To Continue
Unemployment Relief
PERSONALS
FIVE
:
HELLO /
PEOPLE/
The
Best Place to
Buy
Xmas Gifts
For Him
HARRY'S
We've lowered the down-payment
on Hooven during the holidays, sa
that every husband In town who
wanti to give hU wife a Hoover
can easily do so.
Remaining payments are
spread over many months.
We also give a liberal
allowance for old electric cleaners. Telephone
your o r d e r . Your
Hoover will arrive in
a handsome special
Christmas carton,
ready for the tree.
SPICIAL
Equal to new in every respect-In use for only
a short time.
3 FORD TUDORS
1F0RDC01PE
1 FORD DeLUXE COUPE
Here is your opportunity to buy a car, fully
guaranteed, at a substantial saving.
LIBERAL TERMS
Only
$200
Down
SfeHOOVER
DOLAN BROS.
111-113 So. Broadway
DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.'
Maple and Fayette Sts.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Open 'till 7:00
Phone 4-3500
130 NO. BROADWAY
T.l.phont 294
TELEPHONE 604
••••••••••••••••••••••••••<>
Florsheim Shoe
Sale
Starts Tomorrow, Dec. 5th
Regular Price $9.00
Sale Price $7.85
Green's Men's Shop
104 South Broadway
THE
UNION
STORE
I
133-A Smith Street
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
CHRISTMAS
SALE!
.
•
.
•
.
.
.
•
-
i
600 Tim's Wool Caps
$12-95
95G.
Sizes 14 to 20
and 38 to 54
Girls
Manchurian Wolf
French Barvarian >
Badger Mandel
BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX FREE
Seaion'i beat itylei and colon.
Beautifully lined and wonderfully interlined.
Don't n u n
thete values.
H. Wolff & Co.
LAVISH FUR TRIMS
Feltus Street and Washington Avenue
Other Specials
COATS: $8.95, $10.95
$16.50, $22.50
TOYLAND
OPPENHEIM'S
5c-10c-25c Store
106 S. Broadway
<
Coats
XMAS GIFTS SALE
Boys
.
Hundreds of
Smart, New
South AmJboy, N. J.
For
Children
•
Next to Post Office
IS NOW OPEN!
Watch this space for
Startling Prices!
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS—WE NEED CASH
OPEN EVENINGS
Special For Men!
Overcoats
10.95 12.95
16.95
11.95 15.95
BOY'S SHEEPSKIN
COATS
Dupont Fabric
?2.87
CASH OR CREDIT
Meet Max, The Manager
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
PAGE SIX
lian Fisher, Ambrose Hubbard.
Seventh Year: Matilda Munck,
Henry Nilson, Helen Agan, Peter
Jensen, John Bogrvar, Katie Jensen,
Clarvenia Larew, JJstelle Briskie,
Sarah Disbrow, Phyllis Manaker.
Seventh Year: Helen Gorckzyca,
Issue of December 4, 11)09
Hazel Campion, Prank Kabosky,
*****
Harriutte Manhattan,
The 0. D. Club held its scmii-mon- Helen Havens,
1
Dill, Willrna Breitner, Helen
thly meeting at the home of Kuth L. Elmer
Neiltopp,
Anne
Mundy.
Locker on Thursday afternoon.
Sixth Y'ear: Mildred Magee, FranMill Mildred Learned received n ces Gordon, Ruth Newton, Prances
present of a handsome upright piano Perrine, Adiliu Cottrell, Caroline
from her grandmother, a few days El- Mildred Learned, Mary Gorczyago.
ca., Kichard Lewis,
Marion Tho
*****
Chauncey Uaynoi1, Florence HankinTwo porpoises were captured in the :;on, Mary Jensen, Thomas Kviest,
Raritan River at New Brunswick Ellen Weber, Nellie,Disbrow.
this week. It is i-eldoni that these
Fifth Year: Emily Neilson, Sylvia
fish proceed so far up a river. Per- Brinamen, Agenta Jacobs, Carrie
haps they intend to take the "ship Munch, Margaret Koch, Evelyn Casscanal" south.
idy, Sophia Rehfuss, Gertrude Freischnecht, Hazel Hyers, Sophia Waiter,
• **• •
At a meeting; of Protection Engine Gertrude Penny, Ella Hendrickson,
Company held on November 21, the Naomi Disbrow, Mary Hendrickson,
f. llowing nominations were made for Willis Slover, John White, Arthur
chiefs of the fire depaitment: for Ingraham, Edward Gravatt, Milton
chief, Thomas Lovely; lirst assistant Fox, Laurence Furman, Donald Hoffchief, Robert Sograve.
man, Gioquinto Quistnpi, Arthur
*****
Stumph, Leon Fricschkriecht, George
The City Hall was lighted by elec- Ssimuelson.
tricity for the first time on Tuesday
Fourth Year: Margaret Olse, Beatnight. The council chamber has five
1
large Tungsten lamps suspended Jrom rice Gorczyca, Einar "Hansen, Sadie
Van
Pelt, Josie Wisnewska, Jennie
the ceiling. The light appears to be
abundant and is well distributed. It Jensen,, Ruth Bartholomew, Olp»
Hanzalek, Grace Henry, Norman Edis a marked improvement.
wards, Mary H'ankinson, Fred Kurtz
*****
Maurice Ericson,
On December 1 a number of imporThird Year: Frank Forcleski,
tant changes took place among the
employees of the Pennsylvania Rail- Blanche Brinamen, Laura Gent, Alice
road in this city. Oliver Mathis has Edwards, Henrv Hess, Joseph Silbeen made night assistant yardmas- vers,, Leola Stout, Addie Weber,
. tor. John Perrine has been transfer- Bessie Harris, Catherino White,
s\ red from tho telegraph dapartment Frank Henry, Arthur Disbrow, Rayto that of G. T. and is now filling tho mand Perkins, Alice Disbrow, Ella
position of yardmiaster's helper. Buekulaw, Lee Morgan, Mildred
Jamea Planigan has been made fore- Johnson.
Second Year: Grandin Buckelew,
man at Paddy's.
Nels Banks, Everltt Frieschnecht,
Kurtz, Clarence Larsson,
An alarm turned in from box 45 William Penny,
Charles Stockson,
about 6 o'clock last Saturday even- Burton
Harry
Johnson,
Blanche Grover, Daging, was on account of a fire in the mar Jonsen, Esther
Rosenthal, Leohouse of Mrs. McNeil, Henry street.
The firo department responded prom- na Hyer.
Year: Raymond Davis, Hon
, but before their arrival, neigh- ry First
F^affar, Wjlliam Fauser, .Warren
nearby 'had extinguished the Howlett,
Eddie jlpndrlcks, Jdjin Hyflames.
But little damage was done.
1
Phineas Magee, Wilton Nichols,
I t appears that- the gas was- not er,
Harry Qlsen, Harry, Reiner, Walter
working tight in the house, and Mrs. Snratford,
Dnlrymple, Clara
McNeil thought the trouble might Be Blo6%ood, Howard
Mary E*tck8oh, Elizabeth
ndar the .meter, and she dlsconnejiteji Ellvtnger, Sndic
Taffar, Edith Fasstailpipe. Her daughter, then lighted lbr, 'Barbara Henry,
Hendricka snatch to see clearer, and the result son, Loujsa Kamps, Saalc
Marion Munck,
WM ignition of the escaping gas' Rose Nytnan, Emjly Straisser,
which set fire to the woolwork."
1 Slover, TVTartha Wallis, GeorgiaHelen
Mason, Margaret Addeo.
AWilliam Stephonson has been qlectqd financial secretary qf .the South
Airiboy Y&tht Club to succeea Joseph
IN APPRECIATION
B. Rowe, who,resigned on account of
The family, of the late Mrs. Mary
leering the city.
Cassidy acknowledge with grateful
\A contract has been awarded by appreciation, tJie^many eicts of kindtK'e club *or thoroughly repairing the ness and sympathy cfctqnded at the
time of their recent great loss.
bowling .alters.
Mrs. Marlon Stcuber,
C. R. ^Sttilts, Harvey jBrumagim,
Mrs. Evelyn Corbln
'
Jr., anil J. M. Porker are doing some
good bowling at the club these days.
Mrs. Nowna Scheler
LOOKING BACK
22 YEARS
a
• • • • •
The following is the November
Honor Roll for School No. 1
•Eighth Year: Emma Selb, Marian
Oliver, Ethel Dohnell, Anna Bennett,
Mary Mount, Prank Grace, Emil Anderson, Natalie Chatten, Mary'Hardy, Hazel Mason, Edward Strausser.
Eighth Year: 'Carl Larsson,Anna
. Manaker, Melvin Nichols, Samuel
Sprague, Marian Banks, Alvin Briggs
Florence Buchanan, Carl Dancker,
Milton Davi3, Elizabeth Ernst, Lil-
Pink Lightning
Most lightning Is white or bluish.
It has been proved, however, stntea
Free nnu Hoke In their "Wentlier,"
that there Is such a tiling as pink
lightning, and tlutt It owes Its color
to millions of atoms of hydrogen supplied In the path of the flash by the
decomposition of white vapor. On disruption these hydrogen ntoms recomblne to emit a pinkish llsht.
FRIDAY,/DECEMBER 4,1981.
Jews Will Celebrate
An Ancient Victory
Quality Meats of
United Brothers Will Observe
Maccabees Victory Over King
Antiocus Sunday.
V. J. NEBUS
Special services commemorating
the great victory of the Jews of Maceaboe over King Antiocus, who in ancient times sought to subdue the race
and force them to worship idols, will
bu held by the United Brothers on
Sunday, beginning at seven o'clock.
Members of the congregation, pupils of the Hebrew School and representatives of the various societies
of the church will unite in the observance. During the service, Charminuknh candles will be burned by a group
of pupils from the Hebrew School,
assisted by cantor and choir. A Hebrew play will be given by the boys
and girls of the school in addition to
a number of short sketches concerninir the historv of the Jewish race.
There will also be .speeches by members of the three young people's clubs
recently organized by Rabbi Schwartz
who is arranging for the celebration
Sunday.
^
Jeddo-Highland
ANTHRACITE
Fresh Meats Are The Most Satisfying of Foods,
Besides Being Healthful. Here You Will Always Find
the Finest Cuts of Choice Meats at money-saving prices.
UNIFORMIT ycoal is the unvarying standard of its p
y, sizing and cleanliness.
Jeddo-Highl
I coal has achieved unequalled unifor IS!
always mined
V. J. NEBUS
from the sdhfte veins andSh^preparation is
acknowledged to be the most)||rough known.
Users of Jeddo-Highland bnjhracite find
every ton exactly alike in /characteristics
and heat producing superioi
Jeddo-Highland is thejtfodern fuel.
236 Feltus St.
Tel. 226
Free Delivery
Double S. & H. and Elk Stamps
Given Saturdays Only.
SODALITY DANCE WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS
The dance held by the Young Ladies Sodolity of St. Mary's church
Friday evening was a social and financial success und will go down d»
one of tho outstanding social events
of tho Fall season.
Worthy of particular mention wans
tho decoration of tho hall which had
been transformed into a football field
with goal posts at each end. Around
the hall wore placed & number of collogo pennants and othor decorations
which 'served to add to thccrtlttftiate
atmosphere of tho affair. Miss Margaret Coan and her conjmlttee have
received congratulations on ovaryhand for the wonderful success of. tho
dnnco.
Remember:
1-High in Carbon
SWAN HILL ICE & COAL
Is the Only Way
Td Sav6 For
Phono: South Amboy 340
By Robert P. Masorw
The Paulus Dairy
Night Coughing
Quickly Stopped
Night coughing is almost always
cau>d by nn irritated, inflamen
threat; BO Is almost all cough tog."
Ordinary cough isyrups do not roach
these conditions, but Thojdne, a prescription exclusively for throat troub-l
laS doqs, It relieves the irritation arid'
the cough stops within 15 minutes.'
And Thoxine goes still further—it eliminates the internal cause which
many times develops into serious illness.
A swallow of Thoxino before retiring absolutely prevents night coughing and insures a good night's sleep.
It gives the same speedy relief for
sore throat too. It contains no chloroform or other harmful drugs and
children like it. Relief is guaranteed
within 15' minutes or money back.
85c, 60c and $1.00 bottles. Sold by,
Peterson's Pharmacy and all uther
good drug stores.
Adv.
2-Low in Ash
3-Free from Waste
4-Non-clinke.ring
ESTABLISHED 1890
MtiaOfficei 189.198 New St.
Pbonet 2400
There is one attribute of bygone 'days
that still remains with us, full of charm
and ,con,duciva ti> happiness. It is oldfashioned cotirtesy. No modern invention
can ever usurp its place.
New B«»iwlth, H. J .
PAULUS' WJfi|ELY PERFECTLY
PASTEURIZED M M
Raw milk's produced by tuberculin and blood tested eowatWaQctT
Gordon Certified, Golden Guernsey, Suydam'i 8p«elal,
Rutgers' Special
ROBERTfe MASON
FUN.ERAL DIRECTOR
BORDENTOWN AVE.
Phone 36-452
•
•
Distribution CoTersi New Brnntwick, HifbUnd Park, 3*atli
River, SayraTlUe, Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Amboy,
Woodbridge, Carteret, Fordi, »nd
Metuchen, N. J.
•
Any of These Classes Are
At Your Disposal
Class 25 - 25 cents each week, totaling $12.50
Class 50 - 50 cents each week, totaling $25.00
Class 100 - $1.00 each week, totaling $50.00
Class 200- $2.00 each week, totaling $100.00
Class 500 - $5.00 each week, totaling $250.00
The only way, because it is one system of
saving that does not allow withdrawals
during the year. This assures you, at the
end of the year, the full amount you planned to save. There is no better way to save
for Christmas.
Begin That Way—
You can join any one
of them—
or more than one
if you so desire.
t'v.-. • • ) • • , •
We will welcome
your name to
our already large
membership
.^-_^_—__
,
'••!•
It is much more pleasant to buy Christmas Gifts wlien the financial strain does not fall on a single months income. Deposit
a small sum weekly in our Christmas Savings Club. You will never miss the payments. But when Christmas rolls around next
year, you will have a nice sum for the tilings you want to buy! Or you will have money for any definite purpose.
THE FIRST
RANK
of South
Amboy
j
THE SO^I
4, J93L
PAGE SEVEN
FINNEY OF THE FORCE *z!±
•VROLET'S NEW
«ODEL GOES ON
SPLAYTOMORROW
Cough 'Em Up, Finr^y!
r
FAITH, 0 1 H S O HUKSGSW.
ME STOMACH IS THINKIN
SET D O W N
LOOKIN' PER. A
"WERE WEM -A>4'
JOB'.'.
REMEMBER I FlVED
EVERY BIT OF THIS
HERE 6RUB WnHMY
OVJN HANDS i
FA!Trl,FAVWr-.-(
ME ROIGHT ARM TO GIT
AV <3OIN" TO 1
OTOoms Throughout Country
/ill Show 1932 Model Totorrow.
BOErV SETTlM ON ,
W E PAPER PLATES 5
PAPER PLATES!!
HOLY LIZARDS! IS THAT
WHOT THEY WERE ?
J>
.hevrolet's new car for 10IS2 poop
display today at dealer showrooms
iughout the nation, Embodying
nt syncro-mesh tmn -mission in
iibinatittn with selective freleeling, a twenty percent increns
Bower, top speed of 65 to 70 mile
. hour, streamlined bodies and othc
-*w features, the price remains th
.me, the lowest at which a Chevrole
is ever sold.
The car boasts more nxten=h'<
hanges than any annunl Chevrole
lodel since the ^change-over to a si:
.1 1928. Practically every proven au
-omotive feature of recent yenrs is in
cornbrated'in the new Chevrolet, si:
well as •"stabilized" front end con
I CANV STAMD TMAT GUYS
TRYING TO RAM THAT
et'ruc^idn embodied for the first tim
CRUST I I CAM SEE HIM
HOOEY DOWN MY THROAT!
UP T
TOW
W A T MIKE vJlTM 1 DOH'T HAVE TO LI5TEM
07) fny car. Outstanding improve
STANPIM UP
AD
ipints in the '82 linn over last year's
A SMIRK ON W\S PACE AMD
AH" 1 WON'T !!
rtl "SHKT PROMT STOCK OUT»*nodols are down-draft carhuretion
counter balanced crankshaft, ismallr
•vheels and larger tires, radically
changed front end appearance, "finir«r toncn" front seat adiustm<lnt, cowl
ventilator on all models, hood
.instead of louvres, improved clutch
and an additional cross member in
1
"HIP frame.
Twelve standary body styles are in
•tne lino this year—three open and
nine closed Fisher bodies. In addition
«ight models are also available with
deluxe equipment.
' Of the mechanical chances, the out' -standing one is the new transmission
unit, which entirely Chevrolet-built
TVee-wheeilnir is provided by an over'
rnnnint; clutch, engaged at the discretion of the. driver by a control
lutton on the instrument panel.
While the wheelbase remains ot
NOVICE TO 00NTKAOTORS
Circumventing Colic
« 109 inches, tho car looks longer than
HOTIOB TO OBEDITORB
ilod firoiujtmla will flio rucuivod by
Jalm Lovaiy> exeuutur oC John Matlt- Lho'Uflpartmunt ut l*ubliu lJroiiorly ot
last year, lower, speedier and more
A pretty little party from Pittsburgh,
decoanou, by direction at tho Sur-Ihu Uuurd ut' (JliriHon KruulioIUui'H ul thu
powerful-—-promises borne out by the who always wears a straight flush and gan,
rogate of tho County of MlddloBuX, lioro" Cuutity uf Mldtlluuox, tu bu opeuud and
•greatly improved power plant.
who can't understand tho ways of n 'by (,'lvo» nutlL'u to tltu crudlturH uf theroad In pul'lu lit tho County lioeunl
mid John Mulligan, to 'bring lit their Uulldlnyr Nuw IJruiiawlok, Now Joruoy,
,T!fe new "stabilized" front end man with a maid, brings her problem debta,
demauda and clalmu UKnlnst tho on TliuiBiIiiy, Uouumbor 10, 1931, ut 3
Wanting to an important feature of to Oral Hygiene. "My boy friend," tiBtate oE
tho HtUd doewvaod, untlor oath p. in., for nil work (IIKJIUIIMB KOIIHIIII
the new oar. The fenders, radiator she boasts, "is as One as they come, or affirmation, within six umntlm from uonHtructlou, Htoul und lrun, plumHtitfi
this dato or tlifty will Do forovor bnrroil hoatlntr ana ^locuiuni work) In connuc• and nesidlafivps are carried on a singof any action thorofor against tho milil Uon with ultnrutlonrf uud uUdltlnnH to
le fender siroport unit, which is an- but whenever he calls ho Invariably executor.
COAL AND WOOD
Iho County ll^uavd iiiuidlug. locatoi ul
.Vehorcd to the center of t*« front waits 15 minutes before kissing me. Dated: Nov,omhor E'3, 1031
Mow itt'UiiHWIdi, \ . J., according to
iliuis
and
snoctllcatlonii
proparod
by
C.
Now,
what's
his
system,
plensaT'
"Per4OIIN
L
O
V
B
I
J
Y
,
. cross member of the frame. This pwKdwnrii HlcKin'an, Cmnbury, N. J.
ll-27-0t
Eitocutor.
BITUHINOU)
ANTHRACITE
ntnl anchorage
enables the front end haps," grins the editor, "he has learned
XVoposttlit to Uo connldored nui'jt ho
Waj('iiijMl the*$Q3jr as "a tubilj, thji.n ipw Ion* It takes the paint to dryV'—
' Mucfhg trie annciylns weave as well
[mno "c" ot tliu »poclflcatlons.
Inder Mhgailne.
Plans and Kpoclfkutimui Cur the said
m the possibility of squeaks and rat1
jujldlnff iwiy l>e o'iitulncd on application
jee developing at points of stress.
X»
it t h j offi'cos of t'h'o'ClorK of tJho Board
or
vxv
jxasay
The hood is redesigned to conform
if Chosen Freeholders, County ll«aurd
D. BAlMlETT, J r . '
lulldhiK, Buyard strmit. New Brui)di neV rodiktor shape and offers TO^ HERBERT
virute of an qrdor of tho Court
vlok, N. J. A doiMall of in will : fa>'(#.
il-rltdlcft-aepartares f*om last
if. N9^ Joffoy, made on
tulrod of eaoh btddor rocolvlng nlo.na
Me fla* o c t n i ""
,
In
E
L
certain
TM conventional panel of lofl- CJ|U*9
tnd
specifications. Said deposits will t «
wierelri
- , . -.
->. Ban-is^t :lj
CAKES, PIES, BREAD,
returned providing the plans ond.aijocl,.„„ is replaced by four ventilating ho_ petitioner
and you arc tho dofoncotlonii
&r
ic of
(tautioni.
aro ^ro^rnij} & >he..£lorkjof
doors on each aid/;' Each door has
lant, you aro required to answer tho
flva
he Board
ROLLS AMD ALL
chromhim pWert handle amd a her iQtltloner's potltton on or bofore tho
l
daya after receiving bids; othonwlBe,
day of January*, next, or In default
214 Pine Aveuue
the donosit will te forfo\t«a W the bid•prtailo Horn it in the desired posi- .lth
hereof, such deoree -will be taken aunlrtder Plans nnd specifications limited
BAKED GOODIES
tion without rattling. Another im- it you as the Chancellor shall think
to twenty sets.
nt Is tHe'Teplacement of the quttablo and just.
At all times a set of plans and specSouth Amboy, N. J.
object of g&td suit Is to obtain
ifications will be opon for Inspection
•0 ^eternal hood catches with Tho
deoree for divorce, dissolving the
lit the olflcoa o£ Uie Clork of the Board
131 Norty Broadway
,^,'otjjerajsed. Internally. AU new larrlago
Tietwoon you and the. said
of Chosen Freeholders and blddors who
hav% cowl Ventilator's located Petitioner for 6he caus^ qf d&sertlon.
.re unable to obtain a set of plans and
10. W31: ••
spbclflcatlons may (wall themselves of
(Not to Fir* HOIM)
Just f<tt*a*d of file windshield and )ated: Noverobor
the privilege of , estimating on these
JACOB S. KAtRKUS.
THE FEATHERHEADS
"
Bronx Salute
VERY WELL! , , ,
TAKE "WAT"-
The South Amboy Business Directory
BAKERY
THE
con^llp? by?' regulator in the driv-
1-30-lt
JThe windshields of all models are
Ranted at a sharper .angle. Tie outiffi&lde sun visor is eliminated, slopirtg
•;-9nt pillars, strengthened by a heavier steel reinforcing structure, Wend
''frraoefully into the curving tor>. With
:>'ihe elimination of the outside sun
-Vigor, its previous function is performed by an internal visor adjustable to any position and affording
lirreater protection than the old fixed
external visor. Its elimination, with
• )the lowering of thetoprail of the instrument panel, affords the driver
nter vison, particularly in observovorhead signal lights.
jyer W.WelshPicked
for Grand Jury Duty
Hn Van DusenT John Sullivan
and James Borlund on Petit
Panel. _^_
EDWARD McDQJPJGH
CGAL COMPAQ
C0A1
PAUJi BPJJNSKI
solicitor of petitioner,
223 Smith' Street,
.Perth Airtboy, N. J.
Sensational Discovery, 666 Salve
A Doctor's Prescription for Treating Colds Externally
Everybody Using It—Telling Their Friends .
$5,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers
"Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds"
The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried It
Ask Your Druggist
First Prize 1600,00; Next ten Prizes $100.00 each; Next
twenty Prizes $50.00 each; Next Fotfy Prizes $25.00 ach; Next
one hundred Prizes $10.00 each; Next one hundred. Prizes $5.00
each. In case of the identical Prizes will be awarded. Rules:
Write on one side of paper only, llet your letter contain no
more than fifty words. Tear off Top of 666 Salve Carton and
mail with letter to; 666 Salve OontJest, Jacksonville, Florida. All
letters must be in b-j midnighti, January 31, 1932. Your Druggist
Will have list of winner^ by February 15th.
66(5 Liquid or Tablets, with 666'Salve Makes a Complete
Internal and External Treatment.
Wh»n the Gnnnd Jury for the Deember term was drawn at Now
ranswick, Fridny morning,' Oliver
'. Welsh, of this city, was among
o twenty three picked for duty.
red GOWOTI, representing Sheriff
ifrnnrd Gannon drew the names be.re Judge Adrian Lyon. Among the
twenty-three arc two womon who will
3erve unloss they can furnish a satisfactory eveuro to the presiding judge.
When tho lists for petit jury duty
were being drawn and Gowan picked
the 118th nnme, Judge Tiyon announced Ihnt the legal number of forty
women jurors hnd been reached and
no more women could ho included in
the list. The names of two women
•were drawn theronfter and had to bo
eliminated.
,,.-,,
Three South Amboynns, Alvm van
I)UB*n. John Sullivan nnd James Borlund wore nelcptod for petit jury
•duty.
plans and «peoincatlnnf( JnHng tiunlhesR
mm on any bnslnuHH day.'
Bidders may bo required to qualify
to Mio sntlsfjl'Ctlon of, the Board of
Chosen Freeholders both as to financial
respona?tjllty and. capability of efficient execution of tho work.
Contractors to whom contracts may
bo awarded shall furnish a surety com'pany bond satisfactory to tho Board of
Chosen Freeholders, equal to the full
amount of tho contract price
All [bidders shall tender with their
bids a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of tho County of
Middlesex, N. .T.. In nn amount equal to
ten per cent MOrf) of tiielr bid, which
amount will Tie forfeited if the bidder
awarded the contract fails to furnish
satisfactory lionfl fir tho full nninunt
Old Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre
of his contract wltliln ten days after
tho awarding of same.
Tlmp Is nn essential consideration or
tho contract, and work shall commence
within five dnys after signing contract
and proeross with a proper and sufficient force of workmen and ample
Center and Elm Sts.
supply of materials to complete th*?
ulldlns within ninety (SO) dnya after
the date of signing- the contract.
Tho board rfsnrvps the rtRht to rePhones:
1ect any or nil bld« if dpemPtl In tho
best Interest of the County of Middlesex
to do. so.
So. Amboy 7
So. River 8
By nrder of thV Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Middlesex
New Jersev.
' By JOHM WHITE, Clerk.
ROOFER
1-27— 12-4.
CONCRETE BLOCKS
PORTLAND CEMENT
ALL KINDS OF
FEED AM)GRAIN
COAL
/ETNA-IZE
MICHAEL PHILLIPS
Adequate Insurance, Takes
Most of the Burn Out of Fire
FRANCIS P. COAN
»mmh
"If It'. h n m a l M It"
FREDERICK H. LEAR
EEAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
210 O«org« St.
0. T.MASON
(Sucbenor id R. P. Mann)
*
Of All tends To Roofs
388 RariUa
Tel. 882
EXPLOSION INSURANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
231 first Street
South Amboy
847 CatherhMi M,
TAILOR
L. ROSENTHAL
Tailor
WORK CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
7S
103 Seata Bread*
CONSULT
PHILIP J. SULLIVAN
—FORrLOWEST PRICES ON
PLUMBING AND HEATING
J.U.FAASZR,
Estimates Gkten
All Work Guaranteed
Insurance of All Kinds
105 SOUTH STEVENS AVE.
Phone 217
Fire, Automobile, Liability,
Explosion, Casualty, etc.
Surety and Fidelity Bonds
G.T. WILHELM
JOHN J CROSS
ELECTRIC AND
ACETYLENE WELDING
Gmaral RaaaJriaf
Scott A V * H *
ESTIMATES
CBIil
Phone 267
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Reliable UNITED STATES Companies
ACETYLENE WELDING
REPAIRING
R. A.
MILE
ROOFING
FRANK S.KAHOSKI
AGMCY
MILK AND CREAM
Broadway u d David St.
SLATE AND ASBESTOS
South Amboy, N. J.
Telephone S. A. 256
Sanitary and
Heating Engineer
RICHARDSON £ BOYNTON
VAPOR SYSTEM
HOT WATER AND STEAM
BUILT-IN TUBS AND SHOWERS
Tel.phonefi 292; Rei. 30*
228 FIRST STREET
SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
WILHELM'S HALL—The ideal
place to hold Lodge Meeting!,
Banquets, Card Parties and Par.
ties of all Kinds
Rates furnished by calling
S. A. 292
FURNISHED
ICE AND TRUCKING
MRS. MARilTAVENER
Mrs. Mario Stuvoner, 50 yenrs of
inin1 <llod nt the South Amboy Host
pital on Saturday titter a short ll noas, The funeral took place on Wednesday lit 2: SO from her late residence, 382 Prospect street, with Rev.
Schlottcr of Perth Amboy officiating.
Interment followed in Christ Church
•Cemotory under the direction of Vn
idertakor Robert P. Mason.
Bosido her husband, Peter, tho dc•oased is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Dngmnr Duus, nnd one son
Tori. Four 'brothers, Simon Skow
jf this city; Hans S., of Hainesburgh
N. Y., Billards of West New lork
N J., Christian, of Denmark, and one
jsister, Johanna Madsen of Denmark,
jalsd survive.
R. S. MATTHEWS
AUTO ELECTRICIAN
All Kinde of Electrical Repair*
Made
BATTERSON-S GARAGE
Upper Main St.
TtL 4 1
Telephone 496
,43 MAIN ST.
SOUTH AMBOY
Throagk
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
107 S. Pin. Avenue
Telephone 17S South Amboy
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
PIANO TUNING
FORD DUMP TRUCKS
FOR HIRE
WH. H. MARTIN
"No advertisement can tell the entire truth about a nan
or business. There is that little added touch of what the
public actually believes."
—says Practy CaL
SVAN HILL ICE H0ALCO
PAINTS, ETC.
Telephone 4S5
G.E. APPLEGATE AND SON
YARD & OFFICE-146 MENRX ST.
EUGENE A. MORRIS
PttONE 5 4 0 : SOUTH AMBOy
• o
/'•
Old French Institution
'''The Academic dot) Jeux Florennx Is
>at Touloua*, Friiuce. The first floral
.gardes wen held nt TouluuBe in May,
1324, nt the summons of a guild of
-troubadours, who invited tho lords and
•their friends to assemble In tho K»r• den o t "Gny Suli'iiee" mid ruclto their
'works. In 1UW the Aciidcniln des
.Jcux Florenux was eoimfllutcil an
.ncndeiny by li-tttirs piitcnt. At presunt
It Is osnecinlly Inn-runted In l'ruvunoa
poetry.
(SuocoBBor to A. T, Kerr)
Phone 96
KEYPORT GREENHOUSES
JULIUS KALMA, FLORIST
Plants and Cut Flowers
Funeral Designs
Dried Fruit.
Pried fruits such nn dates, flg»
raisins may bo iinstourlced effectively
nnd frond rfrnin Insncls mid pathogenic bnctorta, It luis been found.
Main Street
Telephone 497
Keyport
W« Telejraph Flowori Anywhere — We Deliver Nonrby
T
iSEgllBIli^raira^iffSljg^fl
FRANK GORCHESS
SO* BORDENTOWN AVK.
P.IANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
TUNED AND REPAIRED
South Ambojr, N. J.
2S4 Finl St. South Amber, • • J
Telephone SBB-R
TeLpboae USJf
•-10-flt
The coming winter means
more time spent indoors * * more reading time . . . more
indoor social activity • . , which
means more light. You can alway< use an extra outlet oar
two for an added lamp, etc.
We will install them for you.
ADAM SEPKA
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Batteries Recharged
128 FEI.TUS ST.
PalnU,
Oils
and Varalahe*
Brushes, Glass, Bronzes,
Gold Leaf, Stains, Bte.
WALL PAPER
2S8 First Street iiouth Amboj
TRUCKING
ELMER S. PARISEN
CARTING OF ANY KIND
CRATING AND SHIPPING
r,i» D.TM St.
SQMtli Amboj
Consult Me For Opinions and
Estimates on All High
Grade Plumbing and
Heating
189 North Broadway
South Amboy
Telephone 584 •
CONTRACTORS
HEADSTONES
JOHN G. THOM
ALBERT JEROME
Carpenter and Plumber
,'MatiufaoLuror ol
Jobbing of All Kinds Promptly
Attended To
High Grade Granite and
240 Bordentown Avenne
Marble
Telephone 33
HEADSTONEfj
Tel. S. A. 381
SOUTH AMBOY
CONSTRUCTIONCO.
GENERAL BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
Alteration! nnd Suggeitlont
Ropain I'romp'Ij Attended To
22D H.SNRV ST.
SOUTH AMBOY, N. ,'.
207 First Street
Telephone 2 5 0
South Amboy
RADIOS AND PIANOS
NOW SELLING
KOLSTF.R and BRANDES
RADIOS
Alio Planet and Player Piano*
HARRY PARISEN
i
Tun in* nnd Repairing
107 N. Hrunclwny
Tel, 109-M
THE SOUTH MfiOY CITIZEN
PAGE EIGHT
St. Mary's Announces HIGH SCHOOL STARS ST. MARY'SALUMNI
Basketball Schedule; WERE GUESTS OF i WINS UNEMPLOYED
RESOLUTION
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Whereas, Almighty God ha? in his Next Thursday, the Ladies Auxilinfinite wisdom seen fit to take from iary of Progressive Fire Company
our midst, John J. Coakley, one of will hold a card party at t h e City
our best known and inert honored! Hall f o r t h e benefit of t h e Christcitizens of this community, ami
| mas Cheer fund. Cards will start
Will Play Twenty-Two G a m e s Whereas, words arc- empty forms: a t 8:15. Mr?. Josephine Macholl
Opener With St. Peter's Next
to convey our feeling? of admiration ' and Mrs. Jennie Bahnken will be in
jvg'ret at the loss of one of ourcharge.
Friday.
Harryy Baldwin of New Brans- \\ Former Students of Augusta St.
foremost citizens, a n d
S
k
t
F
t
b
l
l
T
Institution
Win
Sunday
Game
wick
Spoke
to
Football
Team:
Coach C h a r l e y Uppingcr's St.
j Whereas despite our inability to
CARD OF T H A X K S
At Tuesday's Meeting.
Mary's High School baskeiball«rs will
adequately express our feelings to The family of the late Marie Stav
play a total of Uveiity-two gumus
b
An old man, gray and bent, was cs- \ the
\'' .bereaved family of the deceased, ener will hold in grateful rememthis season, according to the schedule The .Soutli Amboy Rotary Club
a testimonial brancc the many acts of kindness ami
given out lor publication this week. paid its tribute to the victorious corted off St. Mary's Field and out of J^J?,
typifyingour regret, be forwarded sympithy extended a t the time (if
The season will open on Die. 1 lt.Ii South Amboy High School football j town last Sunda" afternoon, with in- to the bereaved family;
tlu'ir great !n-s. They wish to convey
with St. Peters High School m tlii.- team Tuesday noon at Cudy's a t Mor-istructions not to return until'next
I T THKRIOl'OKE RESOLVED their special appreciation to thos'.11
city, and will close on Feb. Uo'th at the [Van, when it entertained members of ; Autumn. It was Old Man Football. by BE
the South Amboy Business Men's who donated cars and to those who;
squad and t h e coach, Eddie j The old
man's escorts were two
Trenton Diocesan Tournament a t the
J
!
igroups 1 of husky young individuals— Association, that this resolution be served ias pallbearers.
Trentun. Games with South Amboy I j'i'iipka.
spread
the minutes of the asN. P . Stavener and
I
High School will take place on Jan. President William S. Dey in a lew the South Ambol Alumni and the St.sociation,upon
n
copy
sent
to
the
family
children
Curl
and
Dagmar.
j
well
chosen
words-praised
the
team
j
Mary's
Alumni
team.
The
same
was
5th and Feb. 2!>i'il, a home and home
and introduced Mr. Primpka, who in for "the benefit of the unemployed. of the deceased and published in t h s
series.
South
Amboy
Citizen.
Sulwrrllx' l o MID ('lllzcii—Ort tliv n-nl n e w s
Members of this year squad will in- turn introduced the members of theSt. Mary's romped off with the bacon
clude: Dowlinjt, Nobus, Fleming, Clnf- team. Air. Primpka made a short ad- by the score of 7—0.
dress,
in
which
he
laudtfd
the
playBoth teams put up a branJ of footfey, Hensberjjer, Leonard, Jankowski,
Szymanski, Budnic-k, Scully, Sinitl err, and nave them the entire credit hall worthy of mention although St.
for the success attained during the Mary's throughout the guire had the
Holton and Keenan.
Would you pay the Small Balance due on a fine small size
season just closed.
better of the engagement. Monaghan
The schedule is as follows:
NATIONALLY KNOWN
Harry
Baldwin,
a
physical
instruccontributed much to the total St.
Dec. 11—St. Peters, he
tor of the New Brunswick schools, Mary's yardage, and his passing was
BABY
GRAND
PIANO
Dec, i(i—St. Benedict-, away.
Dec. 18—Immaculate Conception :.nd a well known football a n d basket- one of the shining lights of the game.
IN
YOUR
LOCALITY?
ball authority in the state and coun- Lagoiln, his te-am mate, also played
(Montclair), home.
Tho Credit Manager of Griffith Piano Company will sell this inty, was the principal speaker of thea sterling game.
Dec. 23—St. Michael': home.
noon
day meeting. Mr. Baldwin, who
strument for the small balance due on lease rather than bring it
Munny Apple-gulp, performing in
Dec. 29—Immaculate Conception
has officiated a t a number of games the backfield for the South Amboy
back to our warcrooms.
(Trenton), home.
in this city during the football sea- High Alumni, played an outstanding
Jan. 5—South Amhoy, home.
NO DOWN PAYMENT necessary—just continue small
son,
praised
Mr.
Primpka
for
turngame and the tackling of Mortenson
Jan. 7—St. Rose, away.
monthly payments. This Grand is fully guaranteed and will be
ing
out
a
winning
team
at
the
John
stood
out
when
the
team
wns
on
tho
Jan. 11—Cathedral, away.
sold on a six months trial agreement—Offers exceptional value
street institution. He urged the boys defense.
p e c - 13—.St. Benedict's, home.
for someone—PROMPT ACTION essential—MUST B E MOVED
keep a steady head next season and
Jan. 15—St. Mary's ( P . A.) home, to
In
the
second
quarter,
came
the
within ten days.
not be over confident and over-zeal- touchdown that spelled victory for
•Jan. 19—South River, away.
ous.
St. Mary's. By means of t h e aerial
Telcphono or write P . H. CAGLE, CREDIT MANAGER,
Jan. 22—St. James, away.
Mr. Baldwin said that football route, SI. Mary's had advanced the
Jan. 23—St. Regis (N. Y . ) , home.
(Mulberry 4-5880)
Jan. 20—Immaculate Conception training for the youth of our coun- ball steadily toward the last stripe
GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY, 605 Broad St., Newark, N. J .
try, was a great help during tho1later and cupped the climax when Monn(Trenton), away.
years of life. He said it gave the - h a n rushed over the last stripe with
Feb. 2—Cathedral, homo.
youth a .better understanding of how the leather under his arm. Cleary seFeb. 5—Immaculate Conception to
look forward. He spoke of the two cured the additional point on u neat
(Montclair), away.
high schools in this city and how thekick that sailed gracefully over, the
Feb. 9—Soutli River, home.
rivalry for athletic supremacy was goal posts.
intense. He urged the competition in
Feb. 12—St. Rose, home.
Ill the third quarter St. Mary's
Feb.
10—Moorestown
Catholic games between the two local schools threatened to duplicnto the touchto
be clean and honest, for after all down feat and advanced the ball to
home.
Feb. 23—St. Mary's (P. A.), away the majority of the players expect lo thj live yard line, but the Purple nnd
live together in this city for the reFeb. 23—South Amboy, away.
is planning: to build additional bungalows in Bayview
Gold Alumni dug their heels in and
Feb. 20—Trenton. Diocesan Tour mainder of their lives. l i e said t h a t St
Mnry'a
back
hd b
k ffor a
y' wns pushed
sometimes
a mean trick played on a St. M
nament at Trenton, N. J .
Manor and asks for'bids from local Carpenters, Plumbperson in younger life, w a s held loss. The score:
South Amboy 0
St. Mary's
against each other through their
LE
Dobrynski
Cleary
lives.
ers, Electricians and Painters.
LT
Jaskowiuk
During the meeting, t h e team Bang LG Kur.tz
Reiner
Abbaj
a number of popular songs, and C Reese
Plans May Be Secured From
Dwyo
seemed to enjoy t h o festivities very RG McKenna.
Popnwsk
much.
RT Beshada
Walling
Thomas A. Gleason, a new member, RE Nicarvo
Mullan
was present for the first time, and a t QB Lambertson
Monaghan
the close of the meeting, each mem- LH Applegato
Walli
265 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY
.Members of Locaf Unit Told City ber shook his hands nnd welcomed RH Mortensen
ValCamp
him into the club. .
PB Rose
Lagoda
Club Is One of 175 in State.
N. S.i Rights reserved to reject any or all bids.
Point after toucehdown, Cleary, by
kick. Substitutions: St. Mary's, PowMembers of the recently organized
ers for Cleary, Chuilli for Dwyor,
Hi-X U u b , when tney met XuesOay
Farrell for Wnlling, Cox for Mullnno,
mm?
w a n i n g n a d a s their guest speaker,
Grimlcy for Cox, Doukns for Wnllis,
John A. Ledlie of the Association HiBulrmm for Doukas, Cleary for PowY Stalf.
ers, Dwyer for Chuilli.
Among t h e many Interesting things Two Open Dates Have Been
Officials: Referee Abbatiello; Um,- members 01 t n e club learned Iroin
Filled—Season Starts Nex pire, Manhattan,; Head Linesman,
"fejlr. Ledlie's talk wnich was on tin Friday.
Flanigan, N. J. C.
• subjeqt, " T h e purpose of Hi-V Clubs"
• was tne lact t n a t tne local unit was A large group of1 candidates a r e
one link in a chain oi 175 Hi- X" clubs galloping around t h e floor a t the
in the state, and 4500 H i - * clubs in High School Auditorium every afthe United States.
ternoon earnestly endeavoring to
These groups, Mr. Ledhe explain convince Conch Primpka they have
170 NORTH BROADWAY
Telephone 803
edp are working to raise the .stand the necessary qualifications to repreBrds of conauct among the Hign sent the Purple and Gold on the basSchool stuaencs and to extend tne ketball court this season and indicaThe Market Where You Can Be Assured of\Securprincipals of clean living, clean tions are that a fast team will repre- Russell of Cardinals, Leads Indischolarship, clean speech a n d clean sent the school this winter.
vidual Bowlers With 193.8.
ing the Best Meats Obtainable at the Lowest
Bportsmanship throughout the schools Two open dates on the 'schedule
and communities.
_
Dec. 22 and Feb. 19th have been fill- The Cardinals and Night Hawks,
Prices Possible
Among t h e many projects Hi-Y ed. On Dec. 22d the team will op- each with seventeen games won and
clu-bs a r e working on throughout the pose St. Peters a t New Brunswick four lost, are deadlocked in the V. M.
• atate, Mr. Ledlie said are Vocational and on Feb. 19th a return game wil C. A . bowling league a t the close of
Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb.
10c
the first round. T h e Lucky Strikes
guidance efforts, clean sportsmanship be staged on the local court.
with sixteen games won and five lost
campaigns, young, people's rehgiou;
Genuine
Spring
Legs
of
Lamb,
all
weights,
lh.
21c
The season will open next Friday
foruma, preparation of food baskets when tho team opposes the Alumni are tho holders of second place honors.'
New
Sour
Kraut,
3
lbs
10c
,, fwt needy families, t h e securing ot and a total of twenty-two games have
;: '<16th.es for families of miners in Ken- been booked, ten of which will be The standing a t the close of the
Rib or Shoulder Lamb Chops, 2 lbs.
30c
'ttfeky supervision of cafeterias in played a t home. New teams on thefirst round is- as follows:
W L PC
High Schools and numerous other schedule this year are Tottenville and
Fresh
Smoked
Pork
Goodies,
lb
24c
Cardinals
17 4 .808
like projects.
Lakewood.
Night Hawks
17 4 .808
Legs of Milk Fed Veal, poumL^
.
18c
Among those present a t the meetLucky Strikes
16 5 .702
' irig were: Ralph Steiner, Robert WelStewing
Lamb,
4
pounds
1
25c
Rainbows
14
7
.666
»on, Sheldon Bowen, Emerson AppleOwls
11 10 .624
g*te, Irving House, Carl Stralib, WilShort Forequarters of Lamb, pound .
10c
Robins
6 15 .286
ton Mundy, Howard Hoffman and J.
Racketeers
2 19 .096
Herman.
Small
Lean
Fresh
Hams,
pound
14c
Indians
2 19 .095
Bussell of t h e Cardinals leads in
Fresh
Jersey
Pork
Loins,
whole
or
half,
lb._^.14c
Pour Team League Has Been individual scores with a percentage
Pickled Beef Tongues, pound
^ 23c
Formed—Two Games Will Be of 193.8, Thomas of the Night Haiwks
holds second place with a percentage
Played Each Week.
'Fresh
or
Corned
Pigsl
Feet,
6
pounds
25c
of 180.20 a n d M. Clayton of the same
Indications point to a banner sea- team holds third place with a perRuiwp
of
Milk
Fed
Veal,
pound
15c
son f o r basketball in t h e city this centage of 180.16.
Fresh
Loose
Sausage,
our
own
make,
lb.
20c
year. Since a decision was reached by The remainder of individual avei
tho Y. M. C. A. to promote the sport ages a r e a s follows:
Fresh or Corned Flat Spare Ribs, 2 lbs.
25c
this season, many basketeers have Rehfus, Cardinals
180.14
Tuesday evening at the "Y" Al-signified their intention of entering Gorchess, Lucky Strikes,
179.9
Philadelphia Scrapple, pound
10c
]«ys, the Cardinals continued their the league and a t present more than Cowan, Night Hawks
179.8
»trlng of victories by taking the hirty players have registered.
Anderson, Lucky Strikes
179.3
Genuine
Allentown
Sausage:
blue
label
on,
lb.
25c
Boblns in camp. Tho Cardinals an- A four-team league has been i
Wortley, Cardinals
177.1
nexed two of the threo games. The ganized and games will be played at Nichols, Cardinals
Fresh Chopped Hamburger, 2 lbs.
25c
177.
icorol
th High School Auditorium every Ruszola, Cardinals
176.1
CARDINALS
Tuesday and Thursday evening. TheLnmbertson, Robins
175.2
poulsen
186 ' ICG 143 opening contest will take place next Emmons, Cardinals
175.
Buwala
204 140 158 Tuesday evening.
Smith, Lucky Strikes
174.4
202
1D8
Rohfus
153
Poulson, Cardinals
173.5
Wortloy
173 133 20D
Gominger, Rainbows
173.5
Bussell
17& 211 103
"'arlislo, Rainbows
173.3
Rynetz, Lucky Strikes
172.8
891 8G8 871
L. Clayton, Night Hawks
171.8
HAINBOWS
Morris, Owls
171.7
Rushwortli
170 1CB 141)
Hawes, Rainbows
171.2
Hawse
185 174 178
Barber, Lucky Strikes
171.5
James
158 192 16!)
Fox, Night Hawks
171.
Carlisle
158 204 145
Cappaccione, Robins
169.4
Gominger
184 202 177
169.3
Season Will Begin on January Straub, Night Hawks
Rush-worth, Rainbows
168J.3
9th With Six Teams Rolling. Berlew,
865 911 818
Night Hawks
166.1
On Friday night tho Racketeers
Chapman,
Owls
165.1
took three games from the Rainbows Geno Thomas, well known local Read, Indians
1G5.1
bowler, was elected president of the
nnndtly by scores of:
163.5
State Bowling League a t a meeting Heindle, Lucky Striken
RACKETEERS
163.
held « t Railway Monday evening. E. ",etts, Owls
Boed
114 125 120
Schnefer,
Cardinals
....
162.6
Oliver
119 130 213rV. Palmer, of New Brunswick, wa8 Gominger, Racketeers
162.1
Lambertson
100 178 147ilectcd Secretary and Treasurer.
Rue, Owls
162.
Sheppard
150 102 m o Present a t the meeting were rep- Wagner, Robins
159.7
Blind
135 135 135resentatives from Trenton, Railway, Seguine, Owls
158.fi
Grange, Elizabeth, New Brunswick
"ames, Rainbows
155.9
G87 730 805nd this city, and communications Sheppard,
Racketeers
154.2
ere received from Bayonne MontRAINBOWS
• , Ruinbows
154.2
Eushworth
184 201 20fi ilair, l'lninfield, Wcstfield, Jersey "Adams,
Robins
163.5
Eliunons
127 121 101)jity nnd Kidgewood, indicating thai
Robins
161.6
James
135 157 203•epresentativc teams from these Scharif,
Van
Clenf,
Indians
151.3
Corlislo
170 192 lfil loints may be entered in the league.
Lucky Strikes
161.1
Gominger
161 213 2O.| The league will begin it's season on McCarthy,
148.2
lanuary fli.li with six teams rupresen- Oliver, Racketeers
147.2
'elorsoii,
Owls
707 884 943.ing Trenton, New Brunswick, ItahIs the very latest thing In setf147.1
-rune.
Night
Hawks
Saturday night n mutch between ay, Orange, Elizabeth and South
starting, synchronous electric
14G.2
the Robins and the Indians was onAmboy. Provisions have been made .Stivers, Owls
alarm clocks. The case Is of
146.2
schedule. The members of the Kobin for the entrance of teams from other lambertson, Racketeers ,.
modern design, made of
144.
teum put in nn appearance b u t were loints between now and the date of scluiltz, Robins
"Durfl-silver-alloy"; non*
130.7
:5innions, Rainbows
forced to bowl ngnln»t live blind In- ,hc lengue opening.
tarnishing finish, with mould130.5
dians. To lceep their hand in the Three practice matches have been jieUhart, Robins
ed
block Bakelitc base!
135.1
Illuminated by tiny Mazda I
Eobins bowled the throe games and arranged for the local team which Jreen, Racketeers
135.
tamp through diffusing glois..
m r d e the following scores against the will bowl a t Trenton on December 5 ii-id, Indians
183.5
ftnd the Illumination is adjust*
nd at New Brunswick on Dec. 12th. azio, Indians
sightless red men:
120.8
able 11 Here b the ideal gift.
Phi' third game will bo rolled on thoHeed, Racketeers
UOHINS
118.4
{end,
Robins,
ocal
alleys
with
the
New
Brunswick
Scharir
M2 l i d UVi
1111.5
hillips, Indians
t0
Adams
u s 151!
110.1
Rose, Indians
Lockhnrt
Ill) 121 Ml!
110.
ppf
Imiinns
MARGARET M. PRIBULA
Wagner
M7 1 (i!t
90.
Blind
1115 1 ,'15
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A. Scharir, Robins
ROTARY CLUB HERE BENEFIT GRID GAME
Do
Your
Christmas Shopping
TENENBAUM'S
Where the selection is large
and prices low
TENENBAUM'S
Known (or Good Value, Low Prices
and Reliable Merchandise
110 SOUTH BROADWAY
P H O N E 511
We give and redeem S & H Green Stamps
When In Need Of
:r,
THE WESCO REALTY COMPANY
Staff Speaker Tells
Hi-Y Club About Work
Programs in State
Old Company's Lehigh
Call S. A. 783
T. F. SULLIVAN
Deadlock for Lead
in ' T Alley League
BURKAKD'S
MEAT AND PRODUCE MARKET
FRESH
IMPORTED
AND AMERICAN
CHEESE
• Potato Salad
Chicken Salad
Cold Slav
Roast Pork
Tels. 850 and 851
Blind
Blind
Blind
Blind
Blind
G75
i:ir,
135
1.'15
135
1,%
1.15
G75 flYii
All H»v<! Our Wcnk Poinlt
F/Vi-r.vniit' him lii« weak pnlnU; ov-
110 N. Broadway
I DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!
EARLY
MERCHANDISE SELECTED NOW
WILL BE HELD UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
Heavy English Ribbed Balbriggan SHIRT AND DRAWERS
_
.... _. _ 69c
3 ' for
$2.00
Heavy Ribbed UNION SUITS
79c
3 Suits
_
$2.25
Men'. -Silk and Wool UNION
SUITS
$1.29
4 Suits
$5.00
All Wool Navy Lumber Jacki
.._
$2.95
Rebuilt from U. S. Navy
Jackets
An idenl garment for hunters,
fishermen, policemen, firemen
and truckmen
Men's Flannel or Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
_ ..$1.00
Good for Work
Famous Honesdala Flannel
Shirts
$1.29 $1.50 $1.79 $2.69 $2.79
Green—Khaki—Bine
Genuine Roots Tivoli Heavy
Wool Shirtt and Drawers $1.69
Pure Australia Wool Shirts
$2.00
and Drawers ....
Famous Augusta Double Value
Union Suits
$1.00
Duofold Health UNION SUITS
,
$2.4S
Duofold SHIRTS & DRAWERS
$1.50 and $2.00 ea.
WOOL LINED, FUR LINED, UNLINED
Meyers and Other Good Mnkcs
$1.25
WE
ISSUE
f
$1.50 ?1.65
$2.45
$2.95
$1.95
DOY"LE 8
CUNNEEN
55SMITHSTti
BO3
130 North Broadway
Telephone 294
v
GLOVES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
ElECTWIC ALARM CLOCK
Dolan Brothers
r
GREAT UNDERWEAR SALE!
Sizes to Fit Every Size Man 34 to 50
f-i'.vone ]IMH IIIH THIIIIS; WO ntiiy nnilto
tin- worst of ihese: \v» i;:s.v fix "ur
nllciilliin eonsliiuily upon tIICHU. Hill
wi" nuiy 11I.111 innku the bout of one nnolln'f. We nuiy fnr;;lvo, even an wo
'.lope to Uo fnriflven.-—A, V. Stanley.
Choice Meats
Bigger, Bettei
Values!
• Self-;>t.arting • .S'ijticliro/iou.f!
Mnrgiirel M. I'ribnla, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I'l'ibula, was
the guest of honor at H party frivon
to celebrate her l(!th birfhday rocenlly.
A Ini'ge number of her
friends 'Ai'i-i1 present lo offer their
congratulations nnd tunics were pluyeil nnd rofr-'slimiHits served. Many
beautiful Rifts woro presented.
Crueller!
Ham
Frankfurters
Bolognas
araaiagiaigflaararaaziHaziziaH^
Ujdalakm
9.95
Cod Fish Cakes—
(Wed. & Frl.)
Clam Chowder (Fri.
day)
STRAUB BROS.
Cardinals Wiiu So Do
Racketeers—Robins
Wallop Blind Indians
iene Thomas Elected
President of State
League of Bowlers
f
Delicatessen Foods for
Your
Table
Y Basketeers Will
Start Race Tuesday
Gfli) 7l),'l
\
265 David Street
CHARLES L. STEUERWALD, INc.
High School Players,
Working forOpener
71)2
INDIANS
135
135
]35
]35
135
COAL
BUSES
STAMP*
DOUBLE
CREHW
STAMPS
art
?s