Large Vote Is Cast Here Tuesday - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library

Vol. 57. No. 43 SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938 Price Four Cents 

Red Cross Begins Local Roil Call With 

Goal Set At Five Hundred Members 

With the goal set at 5OQ members 

the local chapter of the American 

which to cany on our great war 

against physical suffering and destitution. 

Red Cross today begins its annual 

Amid the chaos brough 

membership drive. 

by fire, flood, hurricane, war, disease 

and drought, the Red Cross 

Mrs. Herman S. Eulner is the 

General Roll Call chairman; Former 

Governor Harold G. Hoffman, to humanity in all corners of the 

has been ever ready to bring relief 

chairman of business enrollment; P- world, without regard to race, color 

B. Bird, sub-chairman'of business or creed. 

district; James Dawson, sub-chairman 

of schools; David Quinlan, Jr., chapter has been called upon time 

In our own community, the local 

sub-chairman municipal government; 

Donald Reed, Jr., chairman medical aid and other personal ser- 

and time again, for food, clothing, 

of publicity, and Miss Doris Eulner, vices and in no instance has anyone 

enrollment secretary. 

been turned away without whatever 

The following have been named 

sub-chairmen of districts: Mrs. Wm. 

measure of assistance we have been 

able to give. 

Nichols, Mrs. P. M. Mandeville, Mrs. Now we are issuing an appeal to 

L. P. Meinzer, Mrs. P. B. Bird, Mis. tho residents of South Amboy and 

Russell Hardy, Mrs. H. W. Dillon, its vicinity to contribute to this 

Mrs. Constance Keasbey, Mrs. Wm. worthy work by supporting the annual 

Roll Call. Feel that it is not 

Brigss, Mrs. Samuel Newton, Mrs. 

A. J. Fenzel, Mrs. John Perkins, 

only a duty, but a privilege to cooperate 

in the noble work of the 

Mrs. A. R. Coakley, Mrs. Otto Miller, 

Miss E. Simoneit, Mrs. A. Mell, 

Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. J. E. Coogan, 

Miss Carmellta Lucitt, Miss M. 

organization which has brought such 

great credit to our nation. 

Beekman, Mrs. O. W. Lockhart, The world is in need of good will, 

Mrs. J. E. Lindsen, Mrs. C. Duftord, and only by giving giving when we 

Mrs." Anton Walciik, and Mrs. B. i aI ? abl , e to eive, can wo prepare for 

a 

Houlihan 

ha PP ier ier world of tomorrow. Wher- 

Mrs Harold Pllskov. Mrs. Harold eTOr hllman bcin KlltfCT n ° matter 

Edgecomb, Mrs. I. L. House, Sr., 

Mrs. George Rehfuss, Mrs. M. Ware. 

Mrs. Herman Eulner, general chairman, 

made the following statement 

this week: 

Dear Fellow Citizens: 

Armistice Day ushers in the annual 

Red Cross drive for funds with 

Young People's Guild 

Christ Church Plans 

Many Social Events 

what the cause, no matter what 

their race or their language, there 

the flag of the Red Cross flies, ever 

consecrated to relieve the heartbreak 

of humanity. 

Sincerely yours, 

FLORENCE EUX.NER, 

Roll Call Chairman. 

Mr. Mrs. B. Bieker 

Were Tendered Party 

On Wedding Anniv.i 

Local First Aid Team 

Enters State Contest 

w: 

Large 

Vote Is Cast Here Tuesday 

Mayoralty Race Decided By fi(i Vote Margin; Grimley Lone 

Republican Victor (,'ocs in With Two Vote Mm-gin; 

Zdanewicz Victor By Large Majority; Stanton 

Heats Bennett in the Third 

HEAVIEST "OFF YEAR"'VOTE IN HISTORY OF THE CITY 

Thanksgiving Dance Will Be Surprise Event Held At Their A team representing the lo".al 

Grimley's Two Vote Majority "Pulling the Curtain" Will Be 

Held Tuesday In Parish Itunyon Home Friday 

First Aid and Safety Squad will 

I 

House 

compete in the-.annual competition Tuesday evening the Men's Club 

Prompts Decision 

Staged Sunday Evening 

In celebration of the thirty-fifth of squads of the state to be held In of Christ Church Parish will gather 

at. the Parish House to hear lius Engel to the office of Sheriff Arrangements were made yester- 

Jubilant over the election of Ju- 

December 4 

At a meeting held Sunday night anniversary of their marriage, Mr. the Trenton Armory on Mondf.y 

In the Parish House, the Young and Mrs. Henry Dicker were given evening. 

an address by the Rev Thomas A. over William C. Wilson, a large day by Municipal Chairman Chairman,•Thomas 

Dohaney for a re- 

for the three act comdy "Pulling; 

Nrxt wek rehearsals will begin 

People's Guild of Chrl'ist IChurch a surprise praty at their home in The team, coached by Vincent Conover. Action to the end of hw- number of local Democrats are alremonies 

raon 

mr.de plans for a series of social Runyon Friday evening. Mr. and Wiggins, consists of James Coan. ing a large turnout of th? men of 

making 

^ . 

plans 

. ^ 

to attend count of the ballots cast in the Ihe Curtain" to be presented undir 

t-ho 

events to be held in the next few Mrs Dieker were married in Old captain, Robert Casey, John Mc- the parish mnHsh was nraK taken t ṅ tr»TY at =t. a« ~.i,i' tne celebration attendanit to his being 

sworn into office on Tuesday. Tuesday. 

Council No. 42, Knights of Colum- 

Second Ward council election on th auspices of South Amboy 

weeks. 

Bridge by the late Rev. H. M. P Cloud, Martin Carroll, Jr, and Edwin 

L. Dey. 

th? Parish House on Wednesday Local leaders predict, that one of Patrick Grimley, Republican, was bus in St. Mary's Hall, Sunday 

meeting of the Men's Club held In 

. Tuesday cvnlng from 9 until 1 Pearse in 1903. 

there will be a Thnanksklving dance 

in the Parish House. Refresh- Mrs. Mary ice, — was — served Mr. and annual state wide contests in which the president, A. E. Badley and the RO to this city and that Thomas Democratic candidate. But two Members of the cast, all of whom 

A chicken supper, prepared by This will be the third of the evening. The meeting was called by the unclersheriff appointments will the winner over Charles Hess, the evening. Decembsr 4th. 

urcnts will be served. The commit-1 Mre - Dieker were the recipients of 

the local team has been entered. evening turned out to be a good Thomas Lyons, who served as undersheriff 

under Sheriff Harding Hess receiving a total of 425 votes, teur shows nn this vicinity e.ti: 

•votes reisepnratied the candidate:.'*. have appeared in previous ama- 

Last year they captured first prize deal more than just another "meetins". 

Kill be renamed for another term. while Grimley's total was 427. There »nn M..n,aghan, Margate:. Co*», 

tes are as follows: tickets. Miss a large number of anniversary 

Caroline Buckalcw; Decorations, gifts. 

in the first aid competition and second 

priz? In the finals. 

Next Tuesday's affair is not lim- 

Arthur Toft, Fred Paig;, Robert Present were: Mr and Mrs. Russell 

Emily of New Brunswick; Mrs. 

were three- rejjctd ballots. Mary Dowling Mortesta Casey, Eda 

Paige, Robert Hardy, Robert Maxfield 

and Thomas Cottrell. Postited 

to the men of the parish at 

In connction with the announcemnt 

of the recount, Dohaney de- 

Con way. Carmelita Luci',',, 

leonrJ, Helen Dplanev, Evi-iyix 

Christ Church 

Fred Rushman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 

Dieker and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Press Relations 

and an invitation to all members of 

clared, "The,vote is so close that Powers. Henry Leonard, Frank; 

all. It is, instead, a parish-wide one 

ers, Miss Winifred Gibbons and Grieves of Jersey City, Mr. and 

the parish and others interested Holds Anniversary the people have the right to know Cleary, Stanton Ryan, William 

Malcolm Kirk. 

Mrs. Nelson Deats. Mr. and Mrs. 

has be:n extended by the rector, the 

whether or not we have the right Claffey. Allan McDonald and John 

On Prnday, December 2nd, a 

To Be Discussed At 

Fred Dieker and daughter Helen, 

Rev. Harry S. Weyrlch, to attend 

count. An hon-rst mistake could Leonard. 

Celebration Sunday 

game social will be held and on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frietsche 

and enjoy the speaker. Rev. Mr. 

easily have been made and I believe 

a recount will disclose* a dif- 

Farrell, Jr. will dlr:ct the produc- 

The Rev. John Horan and Edward 

Friday, Decemb:* 9th. when the and daughter Frances of South Ri- Catholic Fopjm Conover is a product of the local 

annunl church church bazaar is ',er MJ. and Mrs. Henry Dieker, Mr. 

parish and his parents were during Special Program of Services frnt result". 

tion and the arrangement committee 

consists at Edward Grimley, 

held, the Guild will be in charge of and Mrs. Hownrd Dieker of South 

their lifetimes among the main- 

Second in Series of Meetings 

Arranged 

the candy booth with ths» following River. Elmer Deiker. Miss Helen 

stays of the church activities in 

ST. MARY'S A. A. 

William Bulman. Richard Malone, 

Will Be Held Sunday 

committee: Dorothy St:gway, Florence 

Wortley, Ruth JJohnson and 

Ticc and Mrs. Mary Tlce. 

this city. 

With special services in which WILL HOLD SESSION Joseph Vail. Joseph Smith, Joseph. 

Night 

Ths subject of Rev. Conover's various parish cjs^nizations will SUNDAY MORNING Kecnan, John Nolan, G'orfre Gel- 

Monta Mae Morgan. 

0. W. WELSH NAMED Sunday evening In St. Mary's address will be "The Relation of participate, Christ f 't!hrist will hold 

Kinon, Joseph Gun-drum, Lawrence 

Guild Hn'.l. ilio Holy Nam? Society the Forward Movement, to Missions". 

Those who. have heard the Sunday. 

r y's A A. has called a meeting of .Connors, Jos:ph McGowan, Thomas 

its 8Gth anniversary celebration on John Stolte, president of- St Ma- | Wiater. Vincent Abbatiello, John 

The folliowlng were recently admitted 

to guild membership: Win- 

PARK SITE APPRAISAL '.iecti:iss t.rvfmpri for the fa'. sind former South Amboyan speak from At 7:30 A. M. there will be a the organization to b? held follow- 

Grimley, Rosnrio Cliuilli, Prank 

ON COMMISSION FOR 

wiil ii i!(( Us f.eror. • in the .••• i?s of 

ifred Gittins of Matawan: William 

McCrackcn and William Gross. 

Oliver W. Welsh, president of the winter months. 

th? pulpit or elsewhere on previous corporation communion of the entire 

congregation and at 10:45 ing. 

ing the 9:30 mass on Sunday morn- 

Ge':ainon and P:ter Greco. 

First National Bank, is one of three Joseph Vail will lead the discus- visits on his old home town know 

ENGAGEMENT OP 

residents named recently by Supreme 

Court Judee Clarence Case Association, a nation wide organ- 

entertaining but well worth listen- 

for the church school and congre- 

various committees and the com- 

Council will bc held next Tues- 

:-ion on the Catholic Press Relations that Ms address will be not only there will be a special celebration (Reports will be received from the A regular meeting of the Corn- 

CHARLOTTE IIAYVES to a commission to appraise land ization founded to furnish information 

to the prrss regarding Ca- 

scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. bers of- the church school are re- 

drive under the direction of William 

ing to otherwise. The program is gation and for this servlc?, memmitte-j 

conducting the membership day evening at City Hall. 

IS ANNOUNCED taken by the Board of Conservation 

Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawes of 207 and Development in the Cheesequake 

tholic activities. The session iwll The Men's Club on Wednesday qu;Sted to meet in the Parish Buskey will report on the progress John J. Andrejewskl, agent of tho 

Second street have announced the Park development. 

start at 7:30. 

evening- discussed at length the old, Housa at 10:30. The church choir being made. Plans will also b? discussed 

for a turkey raffle to be held 

Railway Express here, began his 

Over one hundred and twentyfive 

nKn attended the first dis- 

have dues, and if so why. There rection of Paul Zuydhoek, organist during Christmas week. 

old question of whether or not to and St. Cecelia Choir, under the di- 

engagement of their daughter, The land involved consists of 

annual vacation Tuesday. 

Charlotte, to Richard Boardman, 50.65 acres in Madison Township cussion held on Sunday, Oct. 30th, all but broke up the meeting. There and choirmaster, will sing the service. 

Stove and Furnace Repairs of any Special prices on OH Burners, 

-*- 

son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Boardman 

to Neville street, Perth Amboy. Jane L/Perrine. 

larger attendance at tha meeting among the more important points At six-thirty in th? evening in and all klmlft. Parts carried in stock. $(i,98, for a short time only. Monag- 

owned by Harry C. Perrlne, Jr., and and it is expected there will be a was no definite decision rcachd, but 

The wedding will take place in The two other members of the Sunday evening. 

brought out during the discussion the Parish House, the Young Peopie"s 

Guild will give a reception and St, rhono 253. 

adv. David street. Phone 253. adv 

Momifrlian's, Stevens Ave. and David lisvn, corner Stevens avenue and 

the First Baptist Church here on commission are Walter C. Sedam of 

was this: that the by-laws specifically 

provide that all male mem- 

buffet supper for th? congregation. 

Wednesday, November 23rd, the New Brunswick, and Louis T. Appleby. 

IN CELEHRATION OP bers of trie parish are automatically iAt the seven-thirty evening ser- 

HOW THEY VOTED IN THIS CITY 

DINNER IS PLANNED 

Rev. W W. Minninger officiating. 

ZDANEWICZ VICTORY to be considered as membrrs of vice, the Venerable R. B. Gribbon, 

1st Ward 2dWard 3rd Ward 4th Ward 

the Men's Clup. 

archdeacon of the Diocese of New 

ID 2D 3D ID 2E> ID 2D ID 2D 3D 

Friends and supporters of John Among other matters definitely Jersey will deliver an addrtss at For U. S. Senator- 

PROCLAMATION 

Zdanewicz, recently elected Councllman-at-Lars 

have arranged a with the redecorating of th Inter- 

special musical service has been 

decided upon was one having to do Solemi Evensong. For this service, a Ely, D. 

231 323 137 228 291 378 203 148 192 188—2319 

Each year Americana in every community are called 

Bnrbour, R. 130 111 228 136 207 124 199 254 202 187—1828 

testimonial dinner in his honor to ior of the Parish House. When arranged, and all former members Foj, CcnBrcssman_ 

upon to take part in a great nation-wide movement to be held Tuesday evening, Decembr 

8th at Rarltan Hall, Ridgeway thinf? of this nature done in the 

the advisability of having some- 

and friends of the church are co-r 

relieve human suffering and raise health standards in 

dially invited. 

Sutphin, D. 237 351 159 244 318 409. 241 165 233 215^-2572 

avenue. 

immediate future was brought up 

Allardice, R. 113 77 197 108 171 89 161 222 200 157—1595 

this country. I refer to the work done by the South Amboy 

Chapter of the American Red Cross and thousands tainment and the following com- 

th? Young Peoples Guild had pled- 

There will be music and 'enter- 

for coisMemtlon, it developed that! HARRY LAMBEUTSON IS For General Assembly— 

ittee is in -charge of arrangements: _:d the organization to the furnishing 

of the necessary materials. The MADISON TWP. HOARD 

ELECTED MEMBER OF De Voe, D. 23G 340 150 235 301 397 221 100 211 20D—2400 

of other Chapters throughout the country. 

Johnson, D. 231 336 147 233 303 390 218 155 209 205—2427 

Vincent Jaskowlak, chairman; Allan 

VORCI, D. 

227 333 145 230 297 389 208 151 207 205—2302 

It is not necessary, I know, for me to remind citizens 

of our community that the work of the Red Cross is s:ph Wallis, Fred Klepp, John Kel over the responsibility of furnish- 

John Partridge, Democrat, who DcHart, R. 

110 81 211 123 183 91 181 224 219 1G5—1501 

McDonald, Eugene Dobrzynski, Jo- 

Mn's Club mmbers decided to take 

!y. Martin Pryga and Dr. Frank ing th necessary man-power from sought reelection to the township j Gavin, R. 113 82 216 122 191 D5 181 224 218 1C8—1C10 

a vital contribution to our community welfare. Both Farrell. 

among the club numbers, the ser- 

114 83 201 119 180 00 17G 222 215 163—1503 

from tho standpoint of the year-round local program and 

work on a national Tjasis, such as the relief for victims of 

disasters, tho light against epidemics, public health nursing 

for isolated communilies, or assistance to service 

men or disabled veterans, lied Cross aid to those needing 

help has proved its worth. 

For years past our community lias had a share in 

this work through contributions made by local citizens. 

The annual membership Roll Call of the Red Cross, 

through which such work is supported, is from Armistice 

Day through Thanksgiving Day. Your support during 

this period will insure a continuation of Red Cross 

work here and in other parts of the country. Tho lied 

Cross nsks so little, yet does so much, that we cannot 

afford to deny such an appeal. 

I am pleased, therefore, as Mayor of South Amboy, 

to designate this period as a time when all members will 

be asked to renew their memberships, and those who 

have not enrolled before are asked to add their names 

to the ranks of Red Cross members in our community. 

THOMAS F. GLEASON, 

Mayor. 

Was 

Winner Of Two Prizes 

Last Year 

CATHOLIC CLUB MAKES 

ARRANGEMENTS FOR 

THANKSGIVING DANCE 

One of the highlights of the fall 

social srnson. the South Amboy 

Citthollc Club Thanksgiving Eve 

cinnce. promises to be one of the 

grandest affairs ever sponsored by 

the organization, Judging from tv 

response of the young socialites 

w!io have already signified their intentions 

to attrnd. 

This year the dance Is being held 

at the Colonia Country club. Nate 

Rnblns, steward at the club has 

thrown open all the facilities of the 

c'.ub including th: cocktail lounges 

nnd the beautiful Blue Room. Walter 

Shultlsl and his orchestra featuring 

Miss Kay McLean as soloist 

has been engaged to play for the 

oance. 

The committee consists of Nick 

Chullll, chairman, John Coughlin, 

Ktimund Everltt, Frank Banfleld, 

Arthur Seau:r and James Coan. 

If yon arc not Betting sufficient 

hot water, just call Monaglmn, tho I 

plumber, rhone 253, 

adv I 

Rev. Th§s. Conover Renaming Of 

er At 

Christ Church Club 

Former 

Local Resident Will 

Talk To Men Tuesday 

Kvening 

vices ol these membra to be donated. 

Tlrre hav alrndy been a few 

volunteers listed and the club president, 

Mr. Hadley will welcome the 

addition of nny man who wishes to 

try his hand at swinging a paint 

brush. Work on the interior is expected 

to b- gotten under way within 

a few days. 

LINCOLN TUNNEL TALK 

TO HE DELIVERED AT 

NEXT ROTARY SESSION 

A program sponsored by the Port 

of New York Authority, concerning 

tho story of the New Lincoln Tunnel 

and entitled, "Conquest of the 

Under Sheriff Lyons 

Is Predicted Mere 

Large Local Democratic Dele 

Ration Will See Ensel Sworn 

In Tuesday 

of Madison Township, was defeat; 

d by his Republican opponent 

Harry W. Lambertsofln Tuesday. 

Th? vole was 883 to 895 and Lambci'tson's 

election makes the committee 

completely Republican. 

Lamb.rtson's vote was as follows: 

First poll, 363 second poll, 

252: third poll; third poll, 21)0. 

Patridge polled 104 in the first; 

312 in the second and 317 In the 

third. 

Tho committee is composed now 

of William Oertel, Charles P. Hlllyed 

and Hurry Lambcrtson. 

In an election Uiat revpnlPd one 2,274, while Larkin received 1,856. 

of the biggest "off year" votes in By the scant margin of two votes. 

local history, Thomas F. Gleason Patrick Gi'imley, (Republican, was 

was returned to office as mayor of elected councilman in the Second. 

South Amboy by a majority of Ward, over Charles H?ss, Democrat. 

Grimley's vote was 427, while 

66 votes on Tuesday, Gleason reviving 

a total of 2,145 vote with Hess received 425. 

tiis opponent, Charles T. Mason, In the third ward, Frank Stanton, 

D.mocrat, was again returned 

•eceiviiig 2,079. 

Notwithstanding the fact that to the council post, his majority, 

Gleason was the winner. Mason caried 

seven of the ten election and that of Bennett 404. 

109 votes. Stanton's total was 5033 

uttricts, Gleason's majorities in the The total vote of 4,306 cast represented 

one of the biggest, exclu- 

liitricts which he carried, however, 

,ave him the margin that brought sive of a presenditaJ year, cast in 

ictory. The first district of the th city's history and all through 

Third Ward, gave- Gleason a 130 tiie day voters were pouring into the 

majority, which was the prime various polling places. 

factor in overcoming th many The net result of the election 

tmaller gains made by Mason In the shows that tho Democrats have 

other districts. 

.'ost complete control of the council, 

where they previously held 5 

John Zdanewicz, Democrat, was 

selected Councilman nt Larue over 

John D. Larkin. Republican by a gaind a single council seat as thei 

while the Republicans hava 

majority of 418 votes. Zdanewicz total 

vote throughout the city was Gvimley in the Second 

result of the election of Patrick 

Ward. 

Recount Of Votes 

In Second Ward 

Knntra, B. 

For Freeholder- 

Wiley, D. 

Gadek, D. 

Burg, D. 

Davis, R. 

Miller, R. 

Vnndenbergh, R. 

For Sheriff— 

Engel, D. 

Wilson, R. 

For Coroner— 

C'ostcllo, D, 

Flynn, D. 

Newton, R. 

Skrocki, R. 

MontiRhnn Is offering very low 

prices on Keating for this ninnlh For Mayor— 

. • o ^f inr|| , ilifl k n mill , |fftlJlll|ru« t c VVFl IJ(^| IM f ; 

h 

Hudson," will bo presented at the, slcv, cns Avc an(| „„„,,, st a 

Tuesday Rotary Club. noon meeting of the local j 

Oscar Krause, of East Orange will 

TO MY FRIENDS 

be tho speaker at the meeting on 

Tuesday, November 22, when his sub- ' 

Plfnso accept my s'necre 

ject will be "My Contention That | 

tli'inkfi for tin- fine- splr't nf 

Intolerance Is nn Acquired Habit." 

loynlty shown by you In stiii- 

Because of election, there was no 

Mortlnit me as a candidate for 

meeting of tho club on Tuesday of 

tlin officn of Mnvor. It Is very 

week. 

much appreciated, 

C. T. MASON. 

Kuhn's for Xintis Cards. 

233 327 147 

230 347 140 

231 320 136 

116 92 222 

109 73 212 

108 76 209 

212 30(1 128 

137 116 226 

223 295 148 

218 298 150 

114 BO 208 

120 140 191 

201 287 131 

Mason, R. 164 105 234 

I'or Councilman at Large— 

Zditnewicz, D. 210 334 131 

Lurk:», H. 139 110 225 

I'or Councilman— 

Hess, D. 

Grimley, R. 

Stanton, D. 

I Bennett, R. 

Registered 410 523 443 

I Voted 309 400 377 

Announce Selection 

Of Cast To Present 

K of C Comedy Show 

233 295 386 20S J4G 203 197—2373 

239 302 390 201 152 21G 101—24211 

225 296 382 200 144 205 1S9—2334 

121 1B0 93 19G 231 228 174—1662 

111 177 88 188 229 210 171—1508 

111 177 8-1 188 22G 207 173—1559 

218 200 304 107 149 191 179—2234 

139 196 126 202 243 240 186—1811 

240 315 3BG 225 141 215 201—2392 

238 312 372 227 138 213 205—2377 

114 171 89 165 228 207 172—1548 

122 174 111 157 238 211 162—1632 

102 262 328 190 159 200 1D3—2145 

188 240 180 217 247 247 188—2079 

200 274 354 198 159 209 190—2274 

150 215 130 207 241 238 178—1868 

1S8 229 

— 42S 

168 259 —427 

340 164 — 613 

180 244 — 404 

429 682 074 525 604 537 488—5005 

373 513 526 423 416 468 391—4308

PAGE TWO THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938 

FABLES IN SLANG 

GEORGE ADE 

TODAY AND 

TUE. 

FABLE 

OF THE 

(NSIOE 

JMFO-. 

/KORAL 

A CERTMH BUCK. WHO 

HAD COLLECTED «>N 

RACE TRACk WAS OPEIWED 

LIKE A GIFT ENTERPRISE. 

A.M. HE WOULD ANALYZE FORM-SHEETS 

UNTIL HE HAD A LINE ON EVER 1 / GOAT FROW 

THE CRADLE UP_ HIS WISE TIPSTERS HAD 

ALL THE MAKINGS OF A SUCCESSFUL CAREER 

EXCEPT A LITTLE WORKING CAPITAL _ 

UP IN MATTEAWAN IN THE 

UPHOLSTERED APTS. 

THE SAME LINE OF 

TWITTER MAT BE HEARD 

FOR HOURS AT A TIME 

AT THE END OF A 3O DA"* 

MEET THE SURE THING 

SPECIALIST THOUGHT 

HE WAS ABOUT EVEN ! 

4REG*LAR FELLERS jimmie's Woollens Bother Hun By GENE BYRNES 

IT KEPT V3U 

WARM 

AU. WINTER! 

HOW CAM MX) 

SAY YOU 

MATE 

IT? 

We Are Cooper*img With 

N i l S t ' ^ w d 

III: ULLCIHULUX Bat rr(riB«- 

L «tor quietly doci ill job in th« 

kitchen O«y «fw* d«y, Y*" •'«« V«»- 

Jlwuiami. of New Jersey fauuliM 

know (he kind of trouble free, economical 

refrin«raiion provided by 

UlectroluK. lhoiiMndt depend on K 

for lro**» J»s*ru, »*« rul»«. salada. 

and lomi prei*ivalion. And we know 

that thrir tonfidencc ia not mieplartd. 

A complete di>p!»y of all modeli mar 

be «een at any of our ahowtaanti, and 

any model may be putchawd out Ot 

income m tlttr ilrft-m-d payment plan. 

PVBPcii^SERVICE 

>••< 11II l 

LOOKING BACK 

22 YEARS 

• * * 

Issue of November 11, 1916 

) Almost complete returns having 

been received from every State in 

the Union. It is a certainty that 

Woodrow Wilson has been re-elected 

as President of the United States 

over Charles Evans Hughes his Re- 

close and the result was not known 

until the last votes were counted. 

Then it showed that Alfred T. Kerr 

had been neglected over William S. 

Dey, the present incumbent by only 

15 votes, when the news was given 

out about two hundred enthusiastic 

young Democrats formed a jubillatlon 

parade and marched about the 

principal streets of the city, displaying 

colored fire, heralding to the 

people that Mr. Kerr had been elected 

Mayor. 

scription, but they were beautiful 

without exception. The appearance program was presented by the following 

pupils: 

of the dance floor as the couples 

publican opponent. Since Tuesday It was rather a close race for swirled about was a delightful spectacle. 

By the School. 

Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean - 

the various reports have kept party Councilman-at-Large between Elias 

leaders In suspense and caused them A. Mason and Francis H. Gordon, 

Armistice Day—Alexander Truskevitch, 

Milton Fox, Ronald Mc- 

considerable worry. A certain majority 

In the State of California 75 votes to spare. 

small hours of the evening brought Craclcen, Jerry Magee, Barbara 

but the latter won out cleverly with The dancing continued until the 

With all but 65 precincts heard from William H. Parisen for council- 

in the Second Ward won out 

the affair to an end. Programs were Sprague, Grace Dill, Norman 

assures President Wilson of 289 of jman 

used for the dance arrangement, and King. Julius Kurowsky, Joan 

the 531 electoral votes. , handsomely over Benjamin Strasser. 

Parisen's majority was 114. 

during the Intermission somewhere Connors. 

near the midnight hour a luncheon 

The President also has a chance ] 

was available for those who desired Red, White and Blue—Ralph Sisolak. 

to win the 12 votes of Minnesota and j 

Michael J. Stanton was re-elected 

councilman for the Third Ward, 

it Lemonade punch was also served 

during the progress of the dance Our Flag—Barbara Warga. 

4 of New Hampshire and the 3 of , 

Hew Mexico, where the result of the 

defeating his opponent, Edwin H. 

program. 

For Bravery—Joy McCracken. 

balloting- Is still in doubt. 

Jaques, by 60 votes. 

Heroes—Barbara Ann Maurer, Ann 

The guests came and returned to Oliver. 

George Hammell, son of Mr. and 

their homes In taxicabe and automobiles. 

Taken as a whole the evevltch, 

Anna 

Our Native Land—Helen Truske- 

Truskevitch. 

) Just as we go to press we received 

• dispatch stating that Thomas 

J. Scully had been re-elected to 

Congress by a majority of 14. Late 

day night when a revolver which he 

returns changed the reports In re-gard to Robert Carson. 

! the bullet striking him in the flng- 

was loading accidentally exploded. 

1 

The election in this city last Tilesday 

passed oft quietly, notwithstanding 

It was most hotly contested owing 

to the popularity of the candidates 

for Mayor. Poll workers were 

In evidence everywhere, many of 

whom led one to believe that the 

Pennsylvania Railroad was lending 

Its hand to secure a hold on this 

city whereby it could get support to 

abandon the "hole-in-the-wall" and 

their representatives were working 

for the entire Republican ticket. All 

work in the railroad yards was shut 

down for the day, so that all employes 

might lend their time to the 

election. 

; The contest for Mayor was very 

Mrs. W. T. Hammell, of Second 

street, Injured his hand 'last Sun- 

I ers. The young man is employed on 

, the Rarit^n River Railroad as a 

night operator at Parlin and was 

preparing to go out for his night's 

work. 

guests. Music was furnished by 

Westervelt's orchestra of Newark, 

the leader being Mr. Westervelt 

himself. The hall was tastefully 

decorated in streamers of pale pink 

and pale blue, the shaded effect obtained 

from the lights, being very 

alluring. 

The gowns worn by the ladles were 

beyond the writer's powers of de- 

ning was Indeed a delightful one, 

and the guests were unstinting in 

their praise and thanks to those 

who were connected with the arrangements. 

MYSTIFVTNG AIRPLANE 

The visitors entering the Aviation 

Building at the New York World's 

Pair, 1939, will become instantly 

aware of a low, persistent droning, 

the familiar but undlsturbing sound 

* * a 

i The Leap Year reception which 

was held in the K. of P. Hall Friday 

night, November 3, was the most successful 

affair of its kind run off locally 

for a long time. The attend- 

sound will cany their eyes to a tow- 

of a plane in the distant sky. The 

ance wgls very large, there being ering, curving wall more than 200 

ever 75 couples who enjoyed the feet away where, high in the curve 

dance. 

will be seen a transport plane as if 

The reception was arranged by ain flight, its propellers whirling, its 

bevy of young ladles of this city illusion of flight dramatically aug- 

by the projection of moving 

nnd they merit warm praise for themented 

enjoyable evening prepared for theclouds against the background. 

"Let's Call THE HOME FOLKS 

Armistice Day 

Program Pesented 

At Public School 2 

On Wednesday, the annual Armistice 

Day services were presented 

at Public School No. 2 when the 

Red, White and Blue—Vanette Van 

Horn. 

For My Country—Thomas English. 

Sanford Hardy, Carman James. 

Be Thoughtful—PaUicia Trlggs. 

Armistice Day Vision—Bobby Nieltopp, 

Raymond Levandoski. 

Triumphant Peace—Joan Cleary. 

Lios Powlus. 

Liberty—John Winnicki. 

A Patriotic Creed—Thelma Saunders, 

Jean Septor, Theodore Lounsbury. 

Our Flag — Ann Saunders, Mae 

Kurtz, Shirley Miller. 

Indian Children—Joan Briggs, Hope 

Hoffman, Louise Clayton. 

Our Bonny Flag—Eileen Creed. Ruth 

Kurowsky. 

The Flag Goes By—Bobby Dimsey, 

Howard Larew, Adelbert Murphy. 

Warren Orndorff. 

In Flanders Field—John Tice, Howard 

Wray. 

In Flandei-s Field (An Answer)— 

Jano English, Catherine Levandoski. 

The Bird That Saved the Lost Battalion 

(Story) — Edward Triggs, 

Joan Smith, William Creed. 

Our Flag—Marjorte Creed, Gladys 

Saunders. 

The American Flag—Dorothy Hulit. 

Doris OTiell, Julia Lounsbury. 

Salute to the Flag—Song by Fourth 

Grade. 

A Grateful Prayer—Katherlne Duliba. 

My Land—Shirley Gregor. 

The World War—Marie Fllskov. 

Martha Lopatin, Bernlce Wedeen, 

Evelyn Conroy, Mary Gelsinon, 

Donald Beckman, Seymor Weiss. 

God's Gift (Song)—Fifth Year 

Classes. 

Peace—Nancy Burkard. 

The American's Creed—Thomas Lerandoskl. 

Hail to Our Flag—Bertha Blocum 

Alberta Mehrlander, Wrn?rm Lear 

America the Beautiful (Song)— 

Sixth Year Classes. 

In Flanders Field—Elizabeth Krutel. 

In Flanders Field (An Answer)— 

Emily Bryant. 

A Patriotic Creed — Gloria Hemstreet, 

Agnes Parsons. 

On Armistice Day—Shirley Wray. 

The Forest Glow—Blanche Slocum. 

Isabella Disbrow. 

November—Dorothy Meserole. 

The Land of Make Believe—Charies 

Campaccio. 

The Horoes We Never Name—Dorothy 

Macdonald. 

A Hymn for Armistice Day—Doris 

Kurowsky. 

The Flight of the Birds—Mildred 

Huff. 

Tha Star Spangled Banner—By the 

School. 

Could Throw No Curvso 

If he lived on the moon, a base 

ball pitcher could throw no curves. 

There would be no air resistance to 

give a break to the ball. 

ABE TOD ILL? 

****************** 

There's Nothing Better Than 

BLUE SUNOCO 

For Your cur, So Give It the 

BEST GAS AND OIL 

Fox Sunoco Station 

Pine Ave. and Portia St. 

Plumbing & Heating 

Supplies 

Automatic Heat With Silent 

KORTH OIL BURNER 

Easy Terms. 

Daniel J. Donlin 

104 North Stevens Ave. 

Telephone 262 

Will be Ready For Ton (or ; 

j Your Thanksgiving FestiirHle*. ; 

May we suggest that you ptooe 

your order for one now, along 

with "the flxln's" that »o with 

the season. Thns you can t» 

% | sure of everything being ju»t 

'I as you want it for the holiday 

s 

STRAUB'S MARKET 

Carl H. Straub, Prop. 

CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES 

Telephone 850 HO N. Broadway ; 

mm111iiinn ini) iinumm I 1 •'•i»n»«m 

FOR SALE 

SOUTH AMBOY PROPERTY 

2'/ 2 Story Frame Dwelling, Six Rooms, Bath, Garage 

Raritan Street 

Price $3,500.00 

2 Story Frame Dwelling-, Eight Rooms, Pipelesa 

Heater. Ground 30 ft. by 100 ft. 

John Street 

Price $3,500.00 

21/ 2 Story Hollow Tile and Urick Building. 

First Story—Store and 3 Rooms 

Second Story—5 Rooms and Bath 

Cedar Street 

Price $3,500.00 

CONVENIENT TERMS 

The First National Bank 

of South Amboy, N. J. 

Established 18S8 

0 [o] [5] [a] [51 [a] [D] HHg] \g\ [a] (a] [a] [5) \g\ [5]J [a] iSWy0W@MH.ilil dl (si [5] [D] [D] [5] [ 

JEST LAUGHS 

OTTO 

"jp 

... as soon as Nancy finishes her telephone 

'date' with Jerry up in Boston .....we 

haven't talked home in some time." 

W/ijy not call tonight or any iveek night after 7, or 

any time Sunday, when rates arc reduced on all calls 

over 50 miles? — then you can talk 100 miles for 35c 

and 400 miles for 80C (stalion-te-slalion raits within the United States). 

AC W JERSEY DELL 

.•itL 

'oon 

Uollur • Kail • Natity • VIM 

4HII limit 71UPI1DHK 

TELEPHONE COMPANY , 

/A BEIDE SHOULD M&H SACRIFICE 

ROB HER HU SBAND, PUT HOT IN 

THE. POEM OF BUBNT OFFEBIN&.S' 

Fruit Filled Danish Coffee Cakes 

23c

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938 

St. Mary's School News 

On the last day of the world, the 

General Judgment will take place. 

On that day the world will oome to 

an end. The whole human race will 

be wiped from the face of the earth. 

No one knows when the world will 

come to an end. It may take place: 

tomorrow or it may take place 

Temple was indeed destroyed aiceording 

to the letter of His prophecy. 

"And when He was sitting on Mount 

Olivet, the disciples came to Him 

privately, saying: "Tell us when 

•hall these things be? And what 

•hall be the signs of their coming, 

and of the oonsumatlon of the 

world?" And Jesus answering said 

to them: "Take heed that no man 

•educe you; for many will come in 

My Name saying, 'I am Christ'; and 

they will seduce many. And you 

•hall hear of wars, and rumors of 

wars. See that you bo not troubled. 

Tor these things must come to posa, 

but the end is not yet." For nation 

•hall use against nation, and kingdom) 

against kingdom; aîd there 

•hall be pestilence, and famines an 

in St. Mary's High School Audi- 

The Prefect. Mildred Car- 

earthquakes, in places. Now alltorium. 

these things are the beginning of ney laid the affair before the assembly 

and was delighted with the 

•orrows. Then shall they deliver you 

to be offillcated, and shall put yougeneral 

response which requested 

to death; and you shall be hated by that preparations be made for a 

•11 nations for My Name's sake. Christmas Social. 

And then shall many be scandalized; 

and many shall betray one another, 

and shall hate one another. 

And many false prophets shall rise 

and shall seduce many. And because 

Inequity hath abounded, the charity 

of many shall grow cold. But 

he that shall persevere to the end, 

Miss Carney appointed the following 

committees: General business 

nnd management, Helen Spina, Jean 

Weber, Mary Donlln, Holen Stanton, 

Margaret Helm. Kathleen Coleridge, 

and Mlrian Farrell; refreshment 

committee tho members of the ten 

commercial class: , entertainment 

"And the gos- 

he shall be saved. 

pel of the kingdom shall be preached 

In the whole world, for a testimony 

to all nations and then shall the 

•onsumation come—for there shall 

be 

then great tribulation such as 

not been from the beginning of 

the world until now, neither shall 

be—and immediately after the tribulation 

of those days, the sun shall 

bo darkened and the moon shall not 

give her light and the stars shall 

fall from the heaven, and the powers 

of heaven shall be moved; and 

then Shalt appear the sign of the 

Bon of Man in heaven—And. He 

•hall send His angels with a trumpet 

and a great voice: and they shall 

gather together His elect from the 

four winds, from the farthest parts 

of the heavens to the utmost bounds 

of them." (St. Matt. XXTV 3-31). 

Prom this prediction of Christ, 

many will abandon the Faith. It 

does not follow that all nations will 

be Christian, for nations may have 

accepted the Gospel and later rejected 

It. Nor does it mean that all 

will have been converted to Christianity. 

Anti-Christ will come before 

the end of the world. By antichrist 

is undoubtedly meant some 

powerful adversary of Christ, who 

will battle against the Church. St. 

John tells us that he will deny 

Christ: "Who Is a liar, but he who 

denieth that Jesus is the Christ. This 

is antichrist, who denieth the Father 

and the Son." The Apocalypse describes 

antichrist as n repulsive 

beast with tho power of speech. He 

is to be a cruel persecutor of the 

Church, possessing great political 

power. He is to rule over all the 

nations of the earth, it would seem 

for three years and a half. (Daniel 

XII, 11) there will be then great 

apostasy from the Faith. Yet the 

Church will not be destroyed. Those 

who remain true to Christ will not 

adore the beast. Public worship will 

doubtless be abolished. The prophet 

Malachias says: "Behold I will 

•end you Elias, the prophet, before 

the coming of the great and dreadful 

day of the Lord. . . . Henoch is 

mentioned also as coming to preach 

penance. 

The Jews will bo converted to 

Christ before the end of the world. 

St. Paul clearly foretells this. 

"Blindness in part has happened 

in Israel until the fullness of the 

Gentiles shall come in. .And so all 

Israel shall be saved, as is written: 

"There will come out of Zion, he 

that shall deliver, and shall turn 

away ungodliness from Jacob. And 

this Is my Covenant with them. 

OCsalos llx, 20-21). In vain might 

one try to reckon the time when the 

world will come to an end. "That 

which Christ was unwilling to make 

known to the Apostles who questioned 

Him," says St. Thomas. "He 

will not reveal to others.. Hence 

those that have attempted to compute 

the time foretold have proved 

to be falsifiers. "For certain ones," 

BS St. Augustine says, "Snld that it 

would be four thousand years from 

tho Ascension of the Lord to His last 

coming. Others, five thousand. Tho 

falsity of their assertions is obvious, 

and so it will bo with those who to 

thiB day continue to compute." 

Nothing tends more to clovato 

our hearts to God than the thoiiRht 

that the world and all its grandeur 

trill pass away. "Behold thou, Our 

Hope is in eternity. This material j 

world will pass away as a flower | 

withered by the sun, but "he that! 

rtoUi the will of God. at);di-Ui forever." 

dsaias Vin 6-11). 

THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

NEW ENCYCLOPEDIAS 

By John Crnddock 

on each side of the positive- plates. 

STIMULATE RESEAKCH New York, Nov. 9. — Business — say this year, if he shares the increased 

business predicted last weeKJ materials suppliers in the building 

Construction—Working men and 

AT ST. MARY'S HIGH; Accelated by government spending, 

I ths 1938 industrial recovery con- 

to gain ground with experts B. P. Goodrich Company. Mr. Rob- jAlthough the nation's chain store 

by S. B. Robertson, president of the! trades heard good news last week. 

Truly, may this slogan for 1938tinues 

thousands of years hence. Christ Book Week find itself actively working 

in the every day life of St. movement in business indices after this year would exceed $92,000,000 i 1939 in the face of generally unsat- 

predicting an even sharper upward ertson estimated that battery sales) companies plan few new units to 

Himself is silent upon this question. 

"Of that day and hour no manMary'a Junior and Senior High the elections. Evidence of better or 18 per cent better than last year isfactory business conditions, they 

knoweth, no, not the angels of heaven, 

but the Father alone." The last a hurried visit to the school library ers in office equipment and sup- 

existing stores, according to a na- 

School students. A passing glance or business is seen, in many lines. Deal- 

and 7 per cent more than 1929. do plan extensive modernization of 

For such a common everyday product 

as the electric storage battery 

day will come when men least expect 

it. It is called the day of thenew editions of the Pictured World pect fourth quarter volume to be 20 

Frank E. Landau, Chain Store Age. 

would convince anyone that the plies report improved sales, and extion-wide 

survey just completed by 

Mr. Robertson gave an interpretation 

which is astounding to those of 

Lord, because the Lord will Enclyelopedia and the new set3 of per cent over 1937. Helped by 

Work will be carried forward at 

justly redeem the honor which sinners 

have endeavored to rob Him of great zest for research work. A new building to go ahead rapidly, 

it is estimated, with construction 

Junior Brittanica are creating a warm weather which has allowed 

what may be a record-breaking pace, 

us who think in terms of a singl2 

battery in our cor. He pointed out 

In this world. 

now set of nature study books have plumbers and heating equipment 

expenditures equalling or surpassing 

thoso of 1937, when the all-time 

that the 29,913,000 automobile batteries 

now in use produce fully one- 

Many signs shall precede the end proven very helpful and exceedingly 

interesting to the Biology stu- 

15 per cent ahead of last year. Dur- 

high of $124,536,000 was spent by the 

salesmen say that business is about 

of the world. Christ has left us a 

sixth as much energy as turned out 

prophecy concerning these signs. dents. While the Young Folks Library 

in twenty volumes, is the lat- 

will more closely approximate 1937 

ing November department store sales 

industry for this purpose. 

annually by the nation's powerful 

At the same time He foretold the 

turbines. Research has made it possible 

to make a storage battery 

destruction of the Temple. The est addition to the reference department. 

These books cover such 

records than in any month since 

an extensive field of interest that 

all students are finding them cne 

of the most valuable sources of information. 

Statistics show that the circulation 

for the first quarter has Tar 

exceeded that of previous years at 

this particular period of time. This 

fact is a source ox real encouragement 

to the faculty. Everyono knows 

that Book Week will be every week 

at St. Mary's with a beginning like 

this. 

Angels' Sodality 

Members Plan For 

Christmas Social 

Committees To Arrange Were 

Appointed at Recent 

Meeting 

An enthusiastic group of Sodaltsts 

presented the prefect of tho Senior 

Division of the Angels' Sodality with 

some rather previous new business 

at the October meeting held last 

Thursday during the Activity Period 

committee class representatives. 

It was airreed to hold this affair 

in the early part of December in the 

Guild Hall. The girls In the present 

Senior Class who were formerly 

active members of this organization 

will be the guests of honor. 

Much enthusiasm has been stirred 

up among the different bands of 

tho society in which each group Is 

aiming to obtain a hundred per 

cent for all club activities and obligations. 

As reports show at present 

the groups comprising girls from 

9A, 9B and 10C1 divisions top the 

ILst with the well deserved one hundred 

per cent. 

A new program haa been arranged 

for each meeting during the entire 

sraaon. This program will oonsiat 

in tho presentation of spiritual 

thoughts expressed to (poetry and 

proso by members selected from the 

organization. Margaret Sullivan and 

Mary Helm were the first to be chosen 

owing to their outstanding fidelity 

and enthusiasm. 

What We Remember 

It is not what we read, but what 

we remember, that makes us learned. 

It is not what we intend, but 

what wo do, that makes us useful. 

It is not a few faint wishes, but a 

lifelong struggle, that makes us valiant.—Henry 

Ward Bcpcher. 

Good Used Cars. 

AT LOWEST PRICES 

Speedway Auto 

Sales 

823 ST. GEORGE AVE. 

Woodbrldge, N. 3. 

Next to Railroad Crossing 

Wo ad] good transportation— 

Not merely USED CARS 

PNEWAVER 

NEW YORK 

OR NEWARK 

VISIT THE BIO CITY-m tin BnMtfmy 

cromfa-Radro Cily-Fifth Avmne'i mart 

slww-tfce theatres amd etinr sights. 

WHAT TO DO IN NEW YO11K 

VTSrr RADIO CITY I Seo tho 

Sky Gardens, tho Museum of 

6c1onco and Industry, and enjoy 

the breath-taking view 

from tho lop of the R. O. A. 

mi titling! 

Co liy train la safety, spcctl and comfort. 

Save traffic Jams, save time anil ut

£*• y. 

PAGE FOUE THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938 

PABTY GIVEN ON 

SHERIFF'S SALE Fltus street fifty (50) test to the | ty-Seyen Dollars (5417(00), toge 

NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT 

IRVING HOUSE'S 

place of beginning. 

Ith'r with the costs of this sale. 

—Between ItERBEBT WYLE. 

FIRST BIRTHDAY 

The premises ar: knownjjy street Together with all and singular 

Plaintiff, and JOSEPH A. CHEESE- number as 104-106 Feltus street. • the rights, privileges, hereditaments 

MAN. Defendant. Fl Pa., for the 

Mr. and Mrs. I. L. House Jr. of John 

South Amboy, New Jersey. iand appurtenances therunto belonging 

or in anywise appertaining. 

S3le of premises dated Oelotrr 10, 

street gave a party in honor of the 

Tile defendant Joseph Cheeseman 

is th? owner in fee simple, 

1938. 

first birthday of their son, Irving 

i F HERDMAN HARDING, 

•By virtue of the above stated 

recently. 

with his brother Andrew Cheeseman, 

as tenants in common of theJ. HARRY OBRIEN, 

j 

Sheriff. 

writ, to m? directed and deliverd. 

Those present were: Elean Pascoe, 

Michael Puhornspon, Richard due on 

same by virtue of the death of their 

I will expose to sale at public ven- 

above premises, having inherited i $35.08 Attorney. 

EuUivan, Norman Snyder, Edward WEDNESDAY. THE 7TH DAY OFfather. Andrew Cheeseman. (also 

prUnka, John Willard Van Clear, DECEMBER. A. D.. NINETEEN known as Andrew Cheesemar) on 

Irving I*. House, 3rd., Mrs. Harry HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT January 20th, 1933. Andrew Cheese- 

acquired title from Henry 

Piscoe, Mrs. Robart WeJden, Mrs. at two o'clock Standard Time in theman 

FBEE! FREE! FBEE! 

Jane Thornton, Mrs. Otto Miller, aftsmoon of the said day. at the Wolff, et. al. by deed recorded in 

Mrs. J. W. Van Cleaf, Mrs. Richard 

OUR SATURDAY NIGHT 

Sheriff's Officeîn the City of NewBook 236 of Deeds for Middlesex 

Sullivan, John Bloodgood, Mrs. Brunswick. N. J. 

County on page 440. 

Edward Primpka, Mrs. Robert Snycier. 

Mrs. Irving House, Sr,. Fred defendant. Joseph A. Cheeseman. judgment to be satisfied by said sale 

All the right, title and interest of The approximate amount of the 

Bloodgood and Mrs. I. L. House, Jr. 

LEGION DRUM CORPS 

WILL HOLD ARMISTICE 

DANCE THIS EVENING 

Tonight at Hoffman High School 

Auditorium, the Junior Drum and 

Bugle Corps of Luke A. Lovely Post 

•will hold its first annal Armistice 

Day dance. Angelo Nicorvo's orchestra 

will furnish the music. 

Funds realized will be used to 

purchase uniforms for the organization. 

of. in and to all the following described 

premises to wtt: 

ALL those two certain lots, tracts 

or parcris of land and premises, 

>{?r:inaft«r particularly described, 

situate, lying and being in the Town 

of South Amboy in the County of 

Middlesex and State of NEW Jersey. 

BEGINNING at a point on the | 

westerly !ine of Fcltus Street, dis- I 

tant fifty (50> feet south of David [ 

street. Th:nce 111 westerly and j 

parallel with David Street, one j 

hundred (100) feet. Thence (2) ( 

southerly and parallel with Feltus | 

street one Hundred (100) feet, 

easterly and parallel with David , 

is the sum of Four Hundred Seven- 

t*t*********************4. 

Jack's 

Hollywood Inn 

367 Stato St. Perth Amboy 

Announces the 

Grand Winter Opening 

With Ilashle Henry and His 

Hi Steppers 

Featuring Dlanne, Singer 

Amateur Nite Every Wednesday 

2 Cash frizes 

stret one hundr-d (100) feet. 

KNIGHTS SELECT THE Thence (3) easterly and parallel 

CAST FOR COMEDY with David street one hndred (1O0) DANCING EVERY NITE 3 

Thrnce (4) northerly and parallel 

The cast is being selected for awith and along the westerly line of ************************** 

three act satarical comdy comdy 

ntltled, "FPulling the Curtain", to itiiiiniimin >********************************• 

be presented byl South Amboy 

Council No. 426, Knifihts of Columbus 

at St..Mary's Hall on Sunday 

evening on Sunday evening, December 

at 8 P. M. 

CARD OF THANKS 

The family of the late Andrew J 

Johnson wish to express their teart. 

felt thanks and appreciation to 

their friends and neighbors, -who so 

willingly asslstingly them In their 

recent bereavement. 

S Butler Food Stores : 

OF NEW JERSEY 

5 110 South Broadway jj 

• Phone 768 • 

• Free Delivery • 

• _!; • 

5 Sunbeam Patent J| 

£ Flour, 7 Ib. bag 22c: 

• 24% Ib. bag 64c • 

• ~ ~ • 

• Certified 40 oz. pail • 

S Mince Meat 29c: 

• • 

: Pea Beans, 2 lbs 9c j 

JJ Sunbeam 

can 

S Yellow Corn 

10c • 

• • 

• _—. • 

• Spam, can 29c [ 

• Brown 

Doz. • 

5 Eggs 29c S 

" Extra Lge Florida 12 for • 

S Oranges 19c\ 

• Sweet 

S Potatoes 

• Extra Large Heads 

3 lbs. £ 

10c 5 

• Cauliflower 10c j 

• ~~ • 

• Fancy -"" J 

£ Celery Hearts 9c: 

[ Cabbage, lb. 2c [ 

• : — J 

• Spinach, lb. 4k • 

| Onions, 3 lbs. 10c S 

?•••••••••••••••••••• 

CRAFTSMEN'S 

HOT SHOT 

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 

Broadway Market 

122 N. Broadway 

WE DELIVER 

i Pork Roast, Ib 15c 

Whole 

Lb. 

Fresh Hams 22k 

Rumps of Veal 23c 

Spring Lamb 25c 

Dark Brown 

Sugar 

Lamb or 

Pork Chops 

7 lbs. 

25c 

Lb. 

25c 

Fresh Home Made 

Sausage, lb. 28c 

Round Roast 27c 

South Amboy 

Roasting 

Chickens 

4 54 lb. Average 

Liver, lb. 

PHONE 261 

Lb 

23c 

25c j 

Pigs Feet, 4 lbs 25c j 

Munkacsy ' Gal. ; 

Mineral Water 35c 

Plus deposit ; 

Rib Roast 23c 

Cut from Prime Beef 

CornKix,2bxs 24c 

With a Bowl Free 

Oranges, 20 for 25c j 

RITRORIVQ 

DUIUUUUJ 0 

Meat MARKET 

and Produce 

IIIMIt 

PHONE SOUTH AMBOY 803 

170 North Broadway South Amboy 

ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 

FRESH JERSEY HAMS, whole or half 

NEW SAUER KRAUT 

HOME MADE LOOSE SAUSAGE 

LEGS OF LAMB 

FRESH CHOPPED BEEF 

PRIME BEEF CHUCK ROAST 

BREAST VEAL 

PRIME BEEF RIB ROAST 

FRESH PORK SHOULDER 

FOLLOW THE CROWD EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 

MASONIC AUDITORIUM, PERTH AMBOY. TIME 8:15 P. M. 

$350.00 

GIVEN AWAY EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 

IN CASH AND MERCHANDISE $350.00 

CRAFTSMEN'S SPECIAL - - - $100.00 

DOOR PRIZE MONDAY NIGHT - $ 40.00 

MYSTERY PRIZE VALUE - - - % 25.00 

QUARTER JACK - . . . $ 10.00 

GIVEN AWAY FREE ON YOUR 

$75.00 LAP BOARD ADMISSION CARD $75.09 

THE PUBLIC INVITED 

25 GAMES 35 CENTS 

23c Ib. 

3 lbs. 20c 

28c lb. 

25c lb. j 

15c Ib. 

22c lb. 

16c lb. 

28c lb. 

20c lb. 

SPECIAL 

Hamburger 

Sandwiches 

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT 

MICKEY'S 

SPECIAL REDUCTION ON 

ALL DRINKS 

MICKEY'S 

Pond Lily Tavern 

146 Pine Avenue 

DANCE IF YOU LIKE 

To Recorded Music Any Time 

IN APPRECIATION 

I wish to extend my thanks to all 

those who voted and worked for 

my es Councilman at Large in the 

election on Tuesday. Be assurer 

your your supported Is sincerely 

appreciated. 

JOHN J. ZDANEWICZ. 

JUST AS YOU LIKE IT 

AMONG 

FRIENDS 

FOR A BRIMMING 

GLASS OF 

BEER 

Plan To Visit a While At 

ROMEO'S 

TAVERN 

359 Uordentown Avenue 

(Just Below Fine Avenue) 

Have You Heard the 

Sensational New 

TEmemon 

Radio 

$QQ Cane 

s • ' -J up 

125 NORTH BROADWAY TELEPHONE 810 

Every Thursday Eve 

PLAY 

LUCKY 

TONIGHT 

TOMORROW 

Love and glory 

on America's 

last frontier! 

JOAN BENNETT 

RANDOLPH SCOTT 

"THE 

TEXAHS 

«gy Hobion.W.U.i BIIMM 

Robot tmm 

ADDED ATTRACTIONS 

NEWS EVENTS 

Saturday 

BANK NIGHT 

XXXXXXXXXXTTXTTXZXIYYTYTT1 

TONIGHT GRAND OPENING OF 

GEORGE'S TAVERN 

128 Stevens Ave. Corner John St. 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Gus George, Proprietor 

IIITIIIIIT!tITTYTIIi;i;TTYT 

TTIXTIXXIIXIIITTTXITTTTTTT! 

PAWLOWSKTS 

MARKET 

508 WASHINGTON AVE. TELEPHONE 339 

NEAR SACRED HEART CHURCH 

Prime Beef Chuck Roast, Ib. 

College Town 

Coffee, lb. 27c 

19c 

Silver Dust, pkg 21c 

Towel Free with each pkg. 

Armour's Star Hams, 10-12 !b size, lb. 24c 

Fancy Quality 14 o , size g ^ ^ ^ 

Ketchup 

13c | Bottled Soda 25c 

Home Made Kilbosy smoked, 5 lbs. $1.00 

SATURDAY ONLY 

Home Made 

Kiski, lb. 17c 

Fresh Pigs Feet, Ib. 

Fresh 

Lb. 

Chopped Meat 20c 

Home Made 

Sausage, lb. 29c 

Armour's 

5c 

lb. pkg. 

Star Bacon 17c 

Golden West Soup Chickens, 4 lb. avg 25c 

G lbs. 

Sauer Kraut 25c 

EMPIRE 

SUNDAY 

MONDAY 

ADDED ATTRACTIONS 

Floyd (Jibbons Thriller 

Mickey Mouse Cartoon 

Max Hoar in Fistcmff 

News Events 

6 for 

Polish Pickles 25c 

WE GIVE DOUBLE PROFIT SHARING 

STAMPS EVERY SATURDAY 

TUESDAY 

ELECTION DAY 

2-Features-2 

FEATURE No. 2 

BANK NIGHT 

NEXT WEEK 

SUNDAY AND MONDAY 

Hold That Co-Ed 

WEDNESDAY 

THURSDAY 

t'S PERSONAL! 

IT'S PRIVATE/ 

IT'S PERFECT/ 

ACTRESS 

MAY FRAXCIS 

i^SKORGIv BRENT 

ADl)El) ATTRACTION 

PLAY 

LUCKY 

EVERY THURSDAY

FiBIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE! FIVE 

THE,SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

VOL. 57. NO. 41 

Published Every Friday Morning By 

THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN. Inc. 

At 211 First Street, South Amboy, N. J. 

J. MELFORD ROLL, Editor 

Telephone South Amboy 4 


Entered as Second Class Matter at the South Amboy Post Office 

Under the Act of March 3. 1879 

Subscription Rates: $1.50 per Year by Mail; $2.00 by Carrier 

$2.00 Outside of Zone 1. Four Cents per Copy 

COMPOSITION RESPONSIBILITY 

This newspaper will not be liable for errors appearing in any advertising 

beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. 

PERSONALMENTION 

Postphoner from Tuesday, the 

next meeting of the 'Retired Men's 

Association of th YMCA will be 

held on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 

22nd. 

• * * 

A meeting of the ladies Aid Society 

of the John Street M. E. 

PAGE SIX THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938 

BIG TOP MyI> P 1 ",^1 ."M" "Uncle Jeff." owner ol the circm, to ipire Alia, alter

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE SEVEN 

Bowling Scores On 

Y. M. C. A. Alleys 

CLUB LEAGUB 

Standing 

Scribes 

Br«nnan's Tavern 

Jersey Central 

Terra Cotta 

S lewis A. A. 

Catholic Club 

Swan Hill 

titanium 

8un OU 

Morgan A. A. 

Eotary dub 

IK. of C. 

Cluj) 

.'s 

rra Cottft 

Mg A. A. 

Jersey Central 

i 

lewis A. A. 

Catholic Club 

November I 

814 

786 

757 

810 

764 

768 

923 

858 

88D 

939 

898 

918 

W. 

16 

14 

13 

14 

13 

B 

8 

10 

10 

* 

4 

a 

817 

676 

840 

877 

788 

sen 

652 

768 

822 

1068 

871 

L. 

5 

4 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

11 

14 

17 

18 

933 

755 

804 

90S 

833 

B20 

046 

875 

769 

947 

872 

852 

High Game Team: Lewis A. A.— 

1068. 

High Set Team: Lewis A. A.—2838. 

High Single Game: Bloodgood, 

Lewis A. A. 266. 

High Set: Thomas, Scribes—664. 

COMMUNITY LEAGUE 

Standing 

I Mollies 

' Anton and Chuck 

' Sharpshooters 

Packard Motors 

Hamilton Painters 

Bouthams 

George's Tavern 

Raritan Diner 

Frank's Big Five 

Brannan's. Tavern 

Perfect Vest 

Catholic Club 

I 

Southams 

Mollies 

Frank's Big Five 

JPackard Motors 

Hamilton Painters 

Brennan's 

Haritan Diner 

Anton and Chuck 

Perfect Vest 

Sharpshooters 

Catholic Club 

Oeorge's Tavern 

November 7 

861 

813 

661 

780 

823 

758 

719 

869 

778 

776 

740 

830 

W. L. 

22 

17 

16 

15 

12 

9 i 

12 12 

11 13 

10 14 

10 14 

9 15 

e 

2 22 

801 

936 

782 

923 

826 

763 

834 

856 

725 

759 

755 

768 

Donald Campbell 

Outstanding Member ! 

Of Carnegie Tech, 

T i T j e\ A, M • , nt 1 EV E OF THE ABMISTICE 

Local Lad One Of Mamtays Of The Hindenburg Line had crurapI. 

I' orward Wall 

c(j an£j yi e Germans were retreating, 

fighting doggedly to maintain their 

When Carnegie Tecli won its sen- fading grip on a terrain over wliicl) 

sational 20-10 victory over Pitt. Sat- [ their armies had swept in their earurday, 

to score the biggest upset of | n ee invasion of French soil. 

tho day, a local boy, Donald "Beans" Rumors of an armistice had already 

been whispered in lands far 

Csmpb:!!, was in there making a 

major contribution toward the Vic- j removed from the fighting front. 

wry. 

' but no hint of an early ending of 

Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs,j hostilities had reached the contend- 

Charles Campbell, at right tackle, is lng armies. The Germans still regiven 

credit by the experts for be-1 sisted tne fûca drive with every 

ing one of the main stays of the; wuapon at tnej r command. 

forward wall of the engineers. Hard at their heels the valiant 

Campbell is the giant of the Tech ; SeCond Division was pressing forteam. 

H e is the heaviest of the reg- i ward and had rcacr, e d the Meuse 

ulars, weighing 212 and has been uiver wnicn tney preI)ared to cross 

unmovable to every opposing team. I on the night of Novt, mtKn . 10. 191 8 . 

He turned in his greatest perform- For ten days tn6 divislon had wrestance 

against Notre Dame when he cd one defense posm,*, aft er the 

prevented the Irish from gaining a other from tne enemy in the Meusl,_ 

single yard over his position. This, Argonne sector, and it was now enis 

his third season as a regular. | gagcd in a 6xivc whjch gave prom. 

Pete Dobrus.of Spotswood. is the: ^ 

other regular tackle. 

State Medical Society 

Warns Hunters About 

Contracting Tulramia 

Five Cases Were Reported To 

State Department Last 

• Year 

With the opening of the rabbit 

and squirrel hunting season In New 

Jersey, yesterday, the Medical Society 

of New Jersey again offers suggestions 

to hunters to avoid contracting 

tulramia, a disease of rab- 

bits, but a second flimsy structure ^ W educational program for Its 

'finally spanned the river, and over sportsmen, which has resulted in 

this, under German flares that shed t hc annual dwindling of gunning 

a ghostly light on the stream, two accidents despite increased enroll- 

battalions of the Fifth Regiment of ment of licensed hunters. 

Marines eventually made their way, Hunters were also requested to 

establishing themselves on the very refra| n from hunting within shootheights 

on its farther side. i lr >s ran B e of at W Federal work proect 

ln 

Behind the Second Division lay J New Jersey to aid in rcductheir 

victories at Belleau Wood, '"B the hazards of men engaged in awaken and exclaim, "Why didn't I 

Soissons. St. Mihiel and the Cham- ' various undertakings. Game wardpagne. 

Although exhausted and CT1S na ve been instructed to warn Some day one of the teams in the 

take heed to Charmello's advice" 

mud-begrimmed there was no flag- mmners not to hunt in the vicinity 

city who signs Pete for this basketball 

season may receive great glory 

glng of courage or loss of morale, of Federal camps, 

To 

when the troops pressed forward the i 

aI1 veterans and "first year" 

in saying, "We're the ones who curtailed 

Pavich's baseball carer. 

Be sus- following day. 

gunners who plan to participate ln 

However, at 11 o'clock that mom- tne hunting season, the State Fish I Th? Tigers registered their eighth 

ing, with something more than and Game Commission today reit- j 

heartfelt thanks, both friend and[ el ' ate d the followmpr safety advice: jwhn tli.y defeated Leonardo by a 

6-0 score largely due to Smiling 

foe welcomed the joyful news of the Don't start on a, hunting trip unti, 

1 

Juck Burns who performed like a 

Armistice. 

you have thoroughly inspected 

Bed Grange. By scoring six points 

your gun, with special attention given 

its firing mechanism and the in. scored to 149 and continued to hold 

they raised th:ir total of points 

Making Wallpaper in Kotls 

Paper in continuous rolls was invented 

by Nicholas Louis Robert of for gunners begins at home. 

terior of the barrels. "Safety first" tteir opponents to a paltry twelve 

Wish those sldelln? coaches would 

Essones, in 1799, and the English Dont' carry a loaded gun in your stop trying to dictate to Coach 

patents "to make paper without car or other vehicle and don't load Boots Inman on the sidelines. Boots 

seam or join" were obtained in London 

in 1801 by John Gamble and This is the first In importance of th< please keep your football advice to 

until you are actually ready to hunt. knows how to coach a team so 

Didot St. Leger. The use of paper 

unwritten rules of the hunting sea. yourself. 

in continuous lengths was not, however, 

permitted in England before 

son. 

They tell me that Carl "Big Head" 

1839, because of the important revenue 

derived from the tax stamps ing except with the muzzle pointing the baseketball sason commences 

Don't carry your gun while hunt- 

Marks will be on the sicfellnes when 

on the small sheets. France, meanwhile, 

made use of the new invention heavy brush, with the muzzle toward port card. Can't understand why he 

toward the ground, or, when ln very bcause of the lowly marks on his re- 

after 1810. 

the sky. Never let the muzzle sweep is unable to place those H. H. S 

the horizon, where fellow hunters subects in his hand because Its big 

Lee's Birthday Public Holiday would be in the line of an accidental enough. 3 

Robert E. Lee's birthday is a public 

holiday in Alabama, Arkansas, Don't shoot at moving brush nor 

discharge. 

The Governors first five will be 

selected from the following: Ernie 

Florida, Gaorgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, 

North Ind South Carolina, 

Wally Woods, Gene Croddick, Glut 

at any object until you have Identified 

positively the game bird or ani- 

F.eid, Fred Henry, Andy DobrynsH, 

Tennessee and Virginia. 

Sprague, Bill Richmond and "Cookie" 

Newcomb. This Newcomb is the 

mal. You will thus avoid causing an 

accident and with the steadying delay 

you will be more likely to bag 

same boy who keeps his ey? on the 

girls in UID sidelines more than he 

your quarry. 

jits and squirrels. 

These suggestions are: 

ilcious of rabbits and squirrels lacking 

in the natural energy characteristics 

of them; don't handle rabbits 

or squirrels found dead in the 

woods: wear rubber gloves when 

handling and cleaning your game; 

be sure the meat is thoroughly cooked, 

preferably boiled, before eating- 

It. 

Last year five cases of tularemia 

were reported to the State Department 

of Health. Five cases were also 

reported In 1936. In 1935 four 

cases were reported and one case 

proved fatal. 

Tularemia Is an infectious, very 

communicable disease of squirrels, 

rabbits and other rodents which can 

be transmitted to man through any 

abrasion of the skin when direct 

1 contact is made with an infected 

8 1 animal, or by eating infected meat 

846 

844 

809 

925 

863 

830 

735 

845 

776 

889 

714 

826 

High Single Game Team: Mollies, 

036. 

High Team Set: Packard Motors, 

2628. 

Sigh Single Game: Everett, Catholic 

Club, 233. 

High Set: Stivers. Hamilton's 

Painters, 626. 

CITY LEAGUE 

Standing 

W. L. 

Berlcw'B 19 6 

Butler's Storea 18 8 

Nebus Tavern 14 V 

Lagoda Brothers 11 10 

Briggs Chevrolet 12 12 

Daylight Bakery 12 12 

Y Men's Club 11 13 

Broadway Five 0 12 

Peterson's Pharmacy 10 14 

N. B. C. 0 34 

November 8 

T Men's Club B60 949 853 

Brlges Chevrolet 941 979 87b 

Butler's 

Peterson's 

666 S20 938 

841 900 929 

Lagoda Brothers 980 946 898 

N. B. C—Forfeited 

Nebus Tavern 

Broadway Five 

Berlew's Lobsters 

Daylight Bakery 

004 1053 882 

888 848 892 

1079 907 1030 

875 910 1043 

High Team Game: Berlow's, 1079, 

High Set: Bcrlcw'a, 3010. 

High Single Game: Poulson, Berlew's, 

277. 

High Set: poulson, Berlew's, GC8. 

Jenkins, Peterson's, 008. 

$500,000 EXTRAVAGANZA 

Musical extravaganza with n cost 

of 1,000, costing at least $500,000 to 

produce, is to be put on by Billy 

Rose at the New York's World's Pair 

In 1939. It Is to have n modem 

American theme, with songs, dunces, 

dialogues, tableaux ami luri:e choruses 

of pretty Rlrl.'i, and It will be 

produced In tho lO.OOO-seat Fountnln 

Lnko Amplthentro, which has 

an Island stage. 

9 i which has not been thoroughly 

J*! cooked. Thorough cooking destroys 

the causative organism. 

The disease renders tho patient 

very uncomfortable, is usually accompanied 

by glandular swelling, 

causes a general upset of the system, 

and is occasionally fatal. 

It gets its name from the fact 

that the first cases were reported 

in Tulare County, California, in 

1911. Cases of the disease have 

been repoted in nearly every state 

in the Union. 

Why Louisiana Has Parishes 

Soon after the purchase of Louisiana 

from Frnnce, that part of the 

territory which comprises the state 

was divided into 12 settlements 

called counties. These districts were 

not clearly defined and proved unsatisfactory 

for the purposes of 

civil government. In 1807 the legislature 

of the territory of Orleans 

divided the territory into 19 districts 

and polled them parishes, 

from the old French and Spanish 

ecclesiastical districts or parishes. 

And when tho state was admitted 

to the Union the name parish was 

applied to additional civil districts 

which were afterwards created. 

?ire$tone 

CONVOY TIRES 

JACK IN & CltOiiK 

CAKACR 

(JKNKKAT, AUTO HKPAIHS 

AND SUITLINS 

'.25 Main St. Plionc 77 

of an overwhelming victory. 

Beyond the river the enemy attempted 

to delay the advance, sendi 

lng a hail of shells and withering 

machine gun fire to a point near 

Hunters Are Warned | THROUGH THE HOOP 

To Exercise Caution 

Against Forest Fires 

Fish and Game Commission 

Also Issues Safety Rules 

For Fire Arms 

Trenton. Nov. 9.—Licensed hunters 

were urged today by the State 

Fish and Game Commission to prevent 

forest fires and hunting accidents 

while participating in the upland 

game season which opens day 

after tomorrow, by utilizing extreme 

care in traveling through the woods 

and fields in search of pheasant, 

quail and rabbit. 

Careful handling of guns and cautious 

discarding of lighted matches, 

cigarettes, cigars and pipe ashes by 

all persons afield will prevent accidents 

and Tires and maintain the 

good record of the State, the commission 

said. Dry conditions in the 

woods and fields this year make it 

imperative for every licensed sportsman 

to take extreme precautions to 

prevent fires, the game commission 

warned. 

A special appeal was mSide to 

hunters to prevent careless and 

reckless handling of loaded guns. 

Beaumont, where the Second Engi- | the chief cause of most huntin Râcneers 

tried to bridge the stream. cidents. New Jersey was the first 

The first bridge was blasted into State In the Union to develop a 

Editor's Note: The opinions expressed 

here are those of the writer 

and do not necessarily agree with 

those of the management. 

As you havf naticed in one of my 

recent columns I stated that Pete 

Pavich would not be emloying roper 

strategy if he play.d basketball 

Uiis season. Seemingly Pavich is 

nut taking heed to my stateem-cnt 

berause he informed yours truly 

that he has intentions of again playing 

th? court game this fall and 

winter. 

Trying to persuade Pavich to dis- j',', 

• ontinue play'nfr the court game is 1;; 

like attempting to knock Harry 

LAGODA BROS. 

"SHELL" SERVICE STATION 

Your Car Waslu'.'d, Greased and 

Fol:shcd. Called for and Ilcjivcrrd 

Cor. 4th St. & Ridieway Avenue 

Telephone 674 

MERCHANTS 

WISE 

Advertise! 

FLORENCE M. LITTELL, Phone 10 

Tune in on "The Shadow" Every Sunday at 5:30 P. M., Station WOB 

Do You Need Money? 

lo MODERNIZE YOUR HOME by 

installing :i new plumbing system, heating plant or oil 

burner; lulilins new rooms, repairing or redecorating JOUT 

floors, walls or ceilings. 

to MAKE VACANT LOTS PRODUCE INCOME by 

bu?I(Iiii£ 11 new I1111110 or rent-producing propcrt/. 

lo IMPROVE YOUU IJUSINKSS PROPERTY by 

modernizing your store front, interior or exterior of yo«r 

buildup or store which you rent or own. 

to PROTECT YOUR INCOME HEAL ESTATE by 

modrrnizlm; your apartments, adding iuldilional Barngea, 

Installing a new heating plant, etc. 

lo MODERNIZE YOUR FARM by 

installing automatic- water system, a new barn, out-buildin 

!rx, etc. 

Sec hmv easy and convenlently 

we can promptly arrange 

your loan from 

$100 TO $10,000 

on a strictly personal credit 

liasis with no endorsers and 

mi red tanc 

INTEREST IS ONLY 

I

PAGE EIGHT 

Funeral Rites For 

Mrs. Emma Hampton 

Will Bdleld Today 

Mrs. Emma E Hair.pton uird ."•'. ' Mrs. J. Hehtuss was the winner' 

the home of her daughter. Mrs. of two end tables, the prize in the' 

H tti? Petty, on Se:o:rl street, DP. "Lucky Seventh" game, while Mrs. 

(Wednesday morninp :it the ase of Rosalie Elvinser was awarded a 

84 yiars. 

ton of coal. Nicholas Delpercio won 

Funeral services will take plac a man's overcoat, William Schwarick 

an electric food mixer and Mrs. 

fills afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist 

Protestant Church, with the I Castle of Laurence Harbor, a studio 

couch The door prize of $10.00 

tte Rev. John Huize:- officiating. 

Interment will be in Christ church was won by Charles SuUiff, Sr. 

cemetery. 

An all turkey name social will be 

Mrs. Hampton was the widow of held on Wednesday tvenlng when 

late Rev. Henry H, Hampton, a for-'orders for 12 pound turkeys on 

Bier pastor of th: Methodist Prot- I winners favorite lo;al butcher 

estant Church here, and is survived be awardtd. In case of ties, the loser 

wil! receive a five pound Jersey 

by her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Petty, 

a son Claude- Longstr-.et, five ',.spring 

chicken. The prize for the 

grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, 

all of South Am boy, and 

two brothers. Ezra Clayton ot 

this city and Raymond Clayton of 

Unden. 

PIRST PATIENTS TREATED 

AT THE DENTAL CLINIC 

MRS. J. REHFUSS WINS 

TWO END TABLES AT 

ST. MARY'S SOCIAL 

Between Wednesday evening and Employees of the local WPA eew- 

Thursday noon, nine cases, the first! \ ne project receptly turned over to 

.since its inauguration, were taken i the Red Cross Chapter a number of 

care of at the free dental clinic, re- j jjg^ cross flags which will be used 

cently established by the Board of j tor wuujo w displays during the an- 

Health here. 

I nuai membership drive, and a quan- 

Miss Elizabeth A. Kirrane, C.illd: tily ol bandages for the use of the 

Hygiene Nursr, Is distributing the I pir5t Ajd and Safety Squad. 

slips for the work and those inj 

need of immediate dental work 

with her at her office to St. Mary's 

School. 

OFFICERS NOMINATED 

BY ENTERPRISE CO. 

Recently the members of Enterprise 

Hook and Ladder Company 

held their first nomination of company 

officers. 

Thomas Conroy was proposed for 

president; Prank Brennan, vicepresident; 

M. P. Nasle, treasurer; 

Raymond Downs, secretary; Leo 

Ryan, chief, driver; Michael Sherry 

and Arthur Segan, Janitors, and 

Ihomas Downs, representative to 

the Firemen's Relief. Nominated as 

drivers were Ray Downs, William 

Klegman, Thomas Manion, Michael j 

Sherry and Thomas Maher. ' X 

William Kennedy was nominated j 

for captain; Leo Ryan for first 

lieutenant; Ray Kusiz. second lieutcnanti 

Joseph Timmin.';, Thomlos 

Maher and Thomas Burkey, trus- 

•tees. 

The company has also endorsed j \\ 

the candidacy of Patrick Connors of . • 

Protection Engine«Company for sec- j; ; 

ond assistant chief. The election will 

take place next month. 

CARMALLA SCARPALINO 

IS DEAD IN ITALY ', 

Word was received here recently ', [ 

of the death of Carcnalla Scarpallrco, 

on October 13th at the age of 

fifty-three years, in Italy. 

She is survived by her husband. 

two daughters and a brother and 

sister in Italy, and John Scarpall- 

.lno, a brother, of this city. 

TROORESSIVE AUXILIARY I 

WILL HOLD GAME SOCIAL 

On Monday evening, November 21 

the Progressive Fire Company 

.Auxiliary will hold a game social In 

he fire house. 

I 

,,Mrs. Jane "Peddle will be the! 

chalrlady assisted by Mrs. Prank, 

Mundy, Mrs. Henry Mehrlander 

and Mrs Joseph Wrinman. 

The turkey drawing arranged by 

th organization -will take place at 

the party. 

FOOD 

A clty 

A crowd numbering well over four,' 

basketball league for: 

hundred attended the game social! Bdults bemB formed under 

^ the ; 

held Wedn:sdar evening in St. Ma.i direction of the local WPA recrea-j 

rv's Hall. | tional council. [ 

J t *s Planned to play the games ; 

ln the 

Hoffman HiRh School Auditorium 

on two nights of each week. |. 

the 

will 

j Lucky Seventh game will b? $40 in 

cash and the door and non-player's 

prize will be $10. It is expscted the 

' attendance at this party will be 

I larger than that of last year, when 

one thousand people were present. 

LOCAL W. P. A. AIDS 

AMERICAN RED CROSS 

Reversible Coats j; 

100% pure virgin wool one side. 

I Gaberdine on Reversible side. J 

Students . . . $10.50 

Men's $19.50 

Suede Jackets 

First quality—not spotted, 

$5.95 

104 BROADWAY 

19 -ivjir MARKET dZ 

> &&vrviL4 1 Delivery 

12G North Broadway 

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 

Fancy 

Fowl,Ib 

FS Yesl 

Pound 

I'ICHII Jersey g\ 

RoasiingPork Z 

Sausage, \h QT 

(Link or Meat) 

Blackhawk 

Sliced Bacon 

Blnckhawk 

Tendered 

Smoked Hams 

** •* 

Broolilield Roll 

Toffiaf s Pssi 

can 

— u 

C S 

o 

j-v-ii 6 

Corn, 3 for ZD S 

White or (ioidon l!:inwhili> 

and up 

21c s 

Fancy (Jolden Sweet 

;, 3 lbs 14c | 

Indian River 

Nevin Florida 

Oranges, 25 for 25c £ 

•••••••••••••^•••••••••••BMBB•••••••••&• 

PLAN WPA SPONSORED 

CITY COURT LEAGUE 

The Eye Teelh 

The so-called eye teeth have nc 

special connection with eyesight; 

but, like other teeth, the eye teeth 

may cause eye trouble if they become 

infected. 

THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN 

*+***+******** IH-MI»»M 

SOME LUCKY PERSON 

Will Win The 

$5.00 CASH PRIZE 

In Out monthly Drawing 

Wednesday, Nov. ;jo 

LAZAR ROSENTHAL 

TAILOR 

103 South Broadway 

TeL Bu«. 72i Res. 401 

Our 

Experience 

Nothing can take the place of experience 

in /ilihig prescriptions. For it is 

the actual skill and precision of the 

trained man who weighs, measures 

and checks the tiny quantities of potent 

drugs that assures you that your 

medicine conforms with 

your doctor's written prescription. 

Prescriptions entrusted 

to Arky's Drug 

Store are tilled by trained 

pharmacists whose experience 

has familiarized them 

with every detail of prei, 

scription work. 

Patronize Us With Confidence 

ARKY'S PHARMACY 

PHONE 1215 and lfir> YOUR HOME DRUG STORE 

ANOWSKFS 

M A 11 K 11 T 

10R IMNE AVENUE Phone 050 SOUTH AMBOY 

1'IJONE YOUR ORDERS—WE DELIVER 

SI liCIALS for Fill., SAT. | WE SELL THE BEST 

Legs Lamb, lb. 25c 

Cloverbloom Butter, lb. 3 lc 

Fresh Killed Roasting 

| Chickens, lb. 28c 

Prime Beef 

Rib Roast, lb 27c 

"City Cut" Whole 

Fresh Hams, lb 25c 

Or Half 

Milk Fed Boneless 

Lb. 

Roasting Veal ^28c 

Home Made 

Lb. 

Fresh Kobasi 28c 

College Town 

Peaches 

29c 

2 No. 2Vi cans 

College Town Whole 

Kernel Corn 19c 

2 cans 

- Tall Cans 

20c 

California 

2 lbs. 

Fresh Peas 25c 

Iceberg Lettuce or 

Celery Hearts 10c 

NOW YOU CAN AFFOifD (iUAlUNTEED 

With Facia Itentl Board! 

l'opulnr 2 3-8 slat (if kiln-driPd 

wood that is sruaranleeil nâlnst $1.99 

wnniiiiK, chippInK, or crafliinp. Covered 

with two coats of enumi'l. llaril- 

54 inches long 

15 (o 22 In. wide 

wara in cadmiuni-iilnlcd. Cnrd and 

(ni:c3 arc Himfitst mid n-iisJiablft 

IJIICO nxpensivc blimla thry liiivp ii 

tilting ilPvico a.ml a\it»n»iitic stop. 2'i to 28 in wide 

Wlilto ivilli white iniJi-s. 

(i4 inches loin; 

OTIIUU COLORS SLIGHTLY UIGIIKIl IN IStlCE 

I". S. — 2!) to :c> Inches wiile mill 04 Inrlifs lonff, Sa.9!> 

MNKS ALSO MA!)K T OIIDKK 

SEMER'S HARDWARE & PAINT STORE 

101 SOUTH UROADWAY 

LOCAL WOMAN'S CLUB 

WILL HOLD DRAWING 

Under auspices of the South Amboy 

Woman's Club, a grand drawing 

for two $2.50 cash prizes will b> 

held on Tuesday, Decembsr 6th ;,t 

Christ Church Parish House. 

Mrs. Herman Eulner is chairman 

of the committee. 

PATRONRK CITIZEN 

ADVERTISERS 

MECHANICSVILLE CLUB 

PLANS SUPPER, DANCE 

AND ENTERTAINMENT 

A combination abateur night, 

turkey dinner and dance is being 

planned by the Mechanicsville Social 

Club to be held at Raritan 

Hall. Ridgeway avenue, Mechanicsville, 

Saturday evening. November 

26th. 

Dancing -will taKe place from 9 

P. M. until 3 P. M. and supper will 

be served t 10 P. M. 


MARY NONNEMAKER 

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY 

AT PARTY SATURDAY 

Mary Nonntmaker, daughter of' 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nonnemaker 

of 320 David street, celebrated her 

third birthday with a party held in 

Wilhelm's Hall, Saturday afternoon. 

Those present were Gary Lambertson, 

Prank Grimley, Gale Higgins, 

James Quinn, Suzanne Roll, Marylyn 

Grimley, Prances Brennan, and 

Barbara Ann Brennan. 

WEST FURNITURE CO. 

KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY 

SALE OF 

Bed Room-Dining Room- 

Living Room Suites 

and 

Holiday Novelty Pieces! 

You'll Save 25%-40% 

From Today's Actual Value if You Act Quickly. This Sale Includes Superior 

Mcrchiuidise front Our Most Reliable Makers, But in Quantities Too 

Small to be Included in a Series of Weekly Sales Soon to be Announced.! 

The Listed Items Cover But a Small Portion of the Hundreds of Suites 

and Pieces Featured at Amazingly Low Prices! 

FOR THE BED ROOM 

TODAY'S SALE 

VALUE PRICE 

3 Pc. Modern Suite, Walnut Veneers $ 95 ? 69 

3 Pc. Modern Suite, Walnut Veneers — 115 80 

3 Pc. Modern Suite, Walnut Veneers 125 89 

3 Pc. Modern Suite, Walnut Veneers _ 135 100 

5 Pc. Modern Primavera, Mahogany Veneers 165 115 


5 Pc. Modern Suite, Acacia Veneers 185 139 

5 Pc. 18th Century Colonia MHG, Veneers 185 139 

5 Pc. 18th Century Period, Walnut Veneers - 200 " 159 

5 Pc. Beautiful Chippendale, Walnut Veneers 225 179 

5 Pc. Modern Suite, Acacia Veneers 245 195 


FOR THE DINING ROOM 

TODAY'S SALE 

) i VALUE PRICE 

7 Pc. Modern Walnut Dinette Group $110 $ 69 

10 Pc. English Tudor Walnut Veneered Suite 149 98 

10 Pc. Duncan Phyfe Mahogany Veneered Suite 198 129 

10 Pc. Period Suits, Beautiful Walnut Veneers 198 145 

10 Pc. Modern Suits, Handsome Walnut Veneers - 225 165 

10 Pc. Duncan Phyfe Suite, Mahogany Veneers 250 185 

FOR THE LIVING ROOM 

TODAY'S SALE 

VALUE PRICE 

15 Sample Occasional Chairs—High Grade Covers $22 $15 

Group of Barrell Chairs—Assorted Covers $32 23 

Beautiful Solid Mahogany Virginia Soft 100 78 

15 Living Room Suites—Many Styles—Custom Built 125 to 195 69 to 115 

Special Sale^—Group Heavy Axminster Rugs 

All Perfect! 

Buy Now Before the New Higher Price 

Goes Into Effect 

This Group Includes a Variety of Grades in Beautiful Designs and Latest'.... 

Colorings. From Such Well-Known Mills as Uiwlmv-Sanford, Alexander 

Smith. Mohawk, etc. Exceptional Bargains. Wide Selection. 

9x12 RUGS 

9x12 RUGS 

»xl2 RUGS 

$27.50 

$24.50 

Value S29.50 Value $3-1.50 Value ?37.50 

WAFFLE TOP RUG PADS $3.95—9x12 or 8'3xlO'(i Size 

WHILE THEY LAST—SAVE 20% TO 407« ON 

25 Samples Simmons Innerspring Mattresses 

Just Remember—This is an Out-of-the-Ordinary Offering from a 

Nationally Adverliscd AliiV.er of Fine Bedding. 1'iarly Shoupers 

Will Reap the Benefit of These Exceptional Buys! Prices Range 

from %\ l.7"> up- 

P. S.—PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING OR IIOLI- 

DAY DELIVERY! YOU CAN AFFORD NEW FURNITURE AND RUGS 

AT THESIS GIVE-AWAY PRICES! 

^ 

West Furniture Company 1938 

Keyport, N. J. 

I

Large Vote Is Cast Here Tuesday - Sadie Pope Dowdell Public Library

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