coal shipping records shattered at terminal here - Sadie Pope ...

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Vol.52. No. 26 SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., FRIDAY, (SEPTEMBER 23, 1932 Price Four Cento
HEALTH BOARD WILL
TAKE IMMEDIATE
ACTIONJN "SOOT"
Residents of City~Are Not Subjects
for Engineering Experi
ments, Leonard Says.
' That the Board* of Health of thi
city is functioning efficiently was
tevidenced by the. 'wealth of business
."rroquiring attention at the regular
^meeting held in the City Hall
JMonday night. Items of pressing
'importance are constantly before the
.members of the board, consideration
iof which affects the average citizen
,'of this city more than he or she
'wight realize. ,
Inspector Nicholas Howley's
port to President John Leonard and
;the other members of the Board of
I Health showed that of the two thou
isand school children who began their
{studies during tho post "two weeks,
'not a single black card is on the files
'"of the health department.
The most important problem of little tots- sent off to school during
the session, namely the "soot" nuisance,
was discussed at length with without sufficient clothing the com-
shipping records for the past ten
the cold fall and winter mornings this month will break all September
'all members offering suggestions for mittee this week issued a special ap years.
the solution. It was agreed that the peal for any disgarded children's
Although He V(ns lleaten at
condition must be halted as soon n& clothing that citizens of South Ambay
are able to donate. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE No Is Still in Race.
Primaiies ancl|Losl Recount,
M!3 e ant ' >' was decided that action
be taken immediately. To this In response to a recent plea,for
• feffecti member George Sepka made clothing, the committee received donations
of adults clothing and has
information coming? from tho two lo-
Whilo the aWn, 0 of any official
'•k motion that the State Engineer of
PLANNED BY YJ.C.A.
Health be notified of the nuisance called for other similar onations,'
cal political camps might indicate
.and be requested to come to this 1 city
TO HARK FOUNDING that tho dove of peace flies conton
during: the week, to confe'rwith the
tcdly over their" headquarters, this
president and inspector of the local JOEL PARKER HAD Will Begin on October 31st— is far from the ' 11th', Both parties
board, end the supervisor "of the pow
have their problen s and In neither
Organization Started in 1844.
' ,er,-plank . - . , . - V:
party does the lomplete harmony
MANY MEMBERS AT
••'*. President Leonard, remarked thnt
To celebrate the founding of tho
exist that is so m ich- sought after.
-' the soot this week appeared to be BIGGEST PARADE Y. M. C. A., various local units in all
While it is JgAe'ral information
• njore annoying than at any time prd
'arts of the world are- planning various
methods of marking the event.
that the third war;
\ results as the
\i ^Tirife^dj^efouSa conditipn
members, led by Councilor Alex ,F,
original.
to use and he had been forced to beg
Read and Linwood Van Cleaf, local south of England, October 11,-1821.
the entire ticket and declared he
hairman!, of the celebration commit- He was educated in a private school
Last night Prank Ryan, campaign
permission.t'rom.'»p'rivate individuals
would work untiringly to put it over.
)e.
and at the age of fourteen was apirenticed
to a drapery or dry goods
ation was greeted with' approval and
manager for Smith announced "that
for the'use of a field upon" which to
On every hand Mr. lesley's declar-
dld practice sessions. '
The parade was one of the largest
held by the order In New Jersey in :stablishment at Bridgewater" for a
the club unanimously endorsed his
it's history and every council in the term of years. He was reared in the
candidacy.
Churoh of England, but in early
The official placing of the stamp
egation. So long was the procession youth had no deep religious impres-
t approval has somewhat changed
dlmg of the case by therailroad was tnat jt took three hours for it to
already producing results.
Inspector Howley also reported : pass the reviewing stand.
During the council meeting tonight-plans
will be made for parthat
whila making a tour of inspection
he recently completed several ticipation by members of the council
minor cases satisfactorily; and that,in a number of county events which
In a feW.more days the balance/ of .are being /planned to open the prothe
Inspection would be complete. ' > n m °< fall activities. Thejouncil
' An unsigned communication was,) 1 L". _,!„ •!?&
a county class initiation to take place
, received • and rend to the board, relative
to a sewage matter in Mech-
at Plainsborb on Friday evening,
October 7th. A group of candidates
nnlceville. Indignance was'expressed from this city •will be initiated into
^because of tho anonymous "nature of the order on that evening.
"tho'letter, and 1 the request was made On Friday evening, October 14th,
, that those desiring consideration
, from tho board sign their complaints.
• J.ast night's letter was given no attention.
}' Among the local people nt the
^County Womon's Domoci'atic Club »!.
the Hotel Klein in Now Brunswick
Tuesday night were Miss Heglna
Duirjran,fMiss Mary Ntckorson
Joseph McKeon.
COAL SHIPPING
RECORDS SHATTERED
AT TERMINAL HERE
September Shipments Likely to
Exceed Those of Past Ten
Years.
The volume of coal which has
been handled at the local terminal
during the past eight months fails to
give any indication that the country
is suffering from a depression.
It has been years since such. large
quantities of coal have: been handled
by the employees at the terminal
horo. Each month the total tonnage
handled hns exceeded that of previous
months by a considerable figre.
Reports covering business for the
month of August show that shipments
last month were larger than
those during the (any August in tho
past eight years. Unless there is n
sudden slump within the next 'few
days, the amount of coal shipped
sions. As a result of coming in conact
with several of his fellow apnenticcs,
who -.were members of the
Independent Church, he became an
irdent Christian worker. He joined
vith others in holding meetings in
heir lodgings. . r •
At the age of twenty, through the
nfluence of his brother, he secured
position with a leading drapery establishment
in London. He worked
twelve' 1 hour's a day and received 3
salary of 35 pounds per annum and
lodgings.
Discovering that with few excepithe
monthly meeting of the Middlesex lions his fellow clerks spent their
County Past Council's Association, leisure, hours in evil (resorts,indulgwill
take place at Spotswood. At this ing in drinking, gambling and immortality
Williams' with his roommate,
meeting the association's committee
appointed to arrange for the annuil J. Christopher Smith gave the problem
considerable thought. The first
Ladies Night will report on plnns
made and the date set nill bo announced.
June.6, 1844 was the result.
meeting of the Y, M. C, A. held on
The first permanent headquarters
An extensive renovating program
and has been started at the Marathon
j'Bus Terminal on Stevens, averitieV
Five Generations of Parisen Family
On September Oth, Mrs. Mnrgurtt
Paiison celobrated hw 88th birthday
with (lv« (funeratlons of the family
present.j Mrs. Parlsen who lesidbs at
present At 180 John street, was born
jn this city, and is the widow of tho
Kcmling from Iclt to right—Mir. Parinrn's daughter, Mrs. Chin. Pix-
]oy, 'of Jersey City; Mrs. Margaret Parisen, Mrs, (J«orgo Conwuy, ol
Montclair; granddaughter. Bottom row—Atwoud Linnlcy, great grent
grandson, and Mrs. Atwood Linflloy, of Montclnlr, (rrent granddaughter.
we established in a room in Ludgate
Hill .Coffee House and after
four or five months seventy members
were enrolled. Steady growth of
the association, very soon made the
PROCLAMATION
Whereas, in the State of
New Jersey, and other sections
of the. Metropolitan
Area, the system of computing
time shall be changed
from "The Daylight
Saving Plan" to "The Eastern
Standard plan", therefore
I hereby -proclaim, in
accordance with the Common
Council, that "Eastern
Standard Time", shall be
effective in th| City of So.
Amboy beginning on Sunday
morning,' September
25th, 1932, at Jwo o'clock.
ALFRED T. KERR, Mayor.
ON STICKERS IN
FALL (ELECTION PETITIONS FOR AND
AGAINST PAVEMENTS
SENT TO COUNCIL
notwithstanding these facts, he was
still in tho race and intends to run
on stickers in the coming electon.
Explaining his decision, Ryan said
his friends who had originally urged
Smith to enter the race were again
suggesting that they be given an opportunity
to vote for him on stickers
in November. He claimed that 1n
the interval botween the recount and
the present time his sunporters had
built up a larger following which he
felt confident would bring him out on
top in the general election. •-;
securing of larger quarters necessary.
Tho idea spread rapidly over England
and in 1851 took root in North
, , _ . . _ , . _ . America where today it numbers 1,-
lati" Captij.n Charles Parlsen. mG(. )( . mflmbflr8 an(1 1640 units_ weru William Grover and James
Mrs. Parison was congratulated on rp hcrc are |lt prcsent j n existence in Kenny, vice commanders; Michael
her birthday by her six children, 17 the United states and Canada 835
grandchildren,-.21 gre^at' grandchild- city Y. Jt. C. A.'s, 335 student units,
rcn, and one great-great grandchild. \ railroad units, 116 'county units
' and 33 Army and navy units.
Sacred Heart
Parish Will Resume
Card Parties
First of Series to Take tflace
Wednesday, October 5th..
iCa'rd 1 parties sponsored by .members
of the- Sncrred, Heart parish, will
again be resumed, the first of a series
being scheduled for 1
October 5th, when Mrs, Tellta Witkowski
will be in charge. She is being
.assisted by' a large conmiitttco,
and it is expected the parties run under
the drection of pnrish members
will be nn even greater success this
year thnn last, Many beautiful prizes
will bo awarded with feature prizes
Roller skating on upper Bordcntown
avenue yoatui'day afternoon,
Free refresh-
Cathorino hawl, about eleven years
old of Catherine skuut, Was knocked
down by a car driven by Christopher
Thomas of Bnyvluw Manor.
'falcon lo the hospital bSy Thomas.
it was found her Injuries wi;re pr 1
consisting only 0?. bruises.
received after she had L«!iW
niven nt ciieh party.
ments will also be served. ' t
The committee assisting Mrs. Witkowsk)
is pompoKod of Mrs. Annh
Jublonowskn, Mrs, Frono Zamorski,
Mrs. Waniln rejka, Mrs. Anna 1 AVitkowskl,
Mrs. Anna Miodiisz«w,ikn,
\ m, Helen Sznro, Mrs, Amelia Wisniowskl,
Mrs. yV, Mosclbrowskl, MM.
Kathryn Nobu*,' tmi tho Mtaos
Mnry WIlUD, Ilontrlco Zwmor,ekl nnd
Jonctto Flaga,
Legion and Auxiliary
Officers Installed
Last Evening
John Coriover New Post Commander—Mrs.
William Grover
Auxiliary President.
One of the most successful affairs
conducted by Luke A. Lovely Post,
American Legion in some time, took
place last evening when the officers
of the Legion and Auxiliary were installed
at a joint ceremony.
There were a number of visiting
state and county officers present and
after the installation ceremonies, a
supper was Berved.
Besides Commander John Conovcr,
the-officers of the post installed
Nagle, Finance Officer, Joseph Joswiak,
M. Lee Stults and Louis- Rosenberg,
Trustees; Rev. George Welsh
and Rev, John Microp, chaplains;
Representative to state and county
conventions, Leo Coakloy, M. Lee
Stults, alternate, Fred Barbed,, Bergeant
nt arms.
The officers of the auxiliary who
took office for the first time last
night are: Mrs. William Grover,
president; Miss Edna Agnn, vice
president; Mrs. Leo Conkloy, secretary;
Miss Sadie, Dowdell, historian;
Thomas Downs, chaplain, Mrs! J. K.
Stults, treasurer; and Mrs. Andrew
Craig, sergeant at arms,. „,. •. :. .
During'the mooting the ten o'clock
'ritual*team composed of Commander
Wednesday, Conover, Thomas Do\vn9, Leo Coakloy,
William Grover, Frank Ryan,
M, Lee- Stults nnd H. Bennett imt on
this ceremony, • _ , • . . .
GIRL STRUCK BY CAB,
INJURED SLIGHTLY
by
O'CONNOR PROTESTS
OIHISSIONOFNAME
FROM_BALLOTS
Claims Petition Was Filed in
Due Form Within Time Ke
quired by Law.
On Tuesday Judge Cleary in the
Circuit Court granted the application
of E. J. O'Connor of Broadway
and issued an order directing City
Clerk G. Frank Disbrow to appear
at the county court house on September
30th and explain why Mr. O'Connor's
name should not be placed on
the ballot as a candidate for Justice
of tho Peace in the Second Ward.
According to the plea of O'Connor
he filed a petition for the nomination
in duo form which was filed within
the time required by law. He eleclard
that hs name did not appear on
the ballot, however.
Thursday morning, City Clerk Disbrow
complied with tho order of the
court and filed a certification in the
ifflco of the County Clerk.
'ropcrty Owners of Second St.
and Augusta St. Protest Pro
posed Improvements.
ay night was' one agaiilst the-pavingJ
of Augusta street from Stevens
venue to Pine avenue. At the;jie*t
;eeting it* is expected that the.';,mat-
;er Will be broughtio> ahead.""',
An ordinance to improve Stockton
treet, between Church and Augusta
treets was taken up »n the first
eading. .The proposal for the work
indicates that the total cost will be
pproximately $1700.00, the cost to
ie placed on the shoulders of . the
roperty owners benefited,
Despite the objection of Councilman
Walter Inman, the bill of Joseph
omo was ordered paid, together
'ith the other routine bills,
A communication ' was read, in
'hich the Business Men's Association
asked whether or not the city was
willing to spend $16,000 for the rettfacing
of Broadway, Councilman
Walczak suggested that the association
be referred to a publication in
the Citizen recently which reported
hat the city was endeavoring to
rave the work done through the equal
looperation of the city, the county
md the state. ,
A resoluion was adopted relative
;p the recent death of George J.
•Cress, father of City Treasurer
eorge A. Kress, in which the members
of th council expressed their rerets
and sympathy.
A communication was received
from the 'Mechanlcsville Hoso Company,
through Secretary John Norek,
stating that the roof of the fire-;
louse was leaking badly, It was re-
•erred to the committee on public
luildlnga and grounds.
A communication was received
rom the Enterprise Hook and Ladler
Company, suggesting that John,
rimes Sr. and John Conroy be made'
iembers of the. Exempt Firemen's
issocintiori. , >
Memorial Service
at Methodist Church
Again This Year
Dr. F. A. Demaris, District Superintendent,
Will Preside. '
One o£ tho moat beautiful services
leld iri tho John street Methodist
Jpiscopal Church laBt year was the
imnml ^memorial service which was
lold on a large scale for the first
;lmo.'
A Jargre number of flowers were
lonatod by various members of the
ihuMh In memory of departed meminrs.
A. card attached to each f lowr
Indicated iniwhoso memory it was
•iyoh. "1
So great was the success of the
crvice last year that numerous rcluewts
have l>oen miule that a similar
orvlri" l lm h'-if! th's your. Dr. F. A.
i'ni'irl', Iliitricr- Superintendent,
preside at the service this year,
fonder. After tffttatBUT.t, 'wliiili will bo held on Sunday, Oct.
»i2 discharged. ' 30th. '
; '
Briggs Claims Theft
Insurance Cancelled
Through Lack of Arrests
States Three Cars and ?l,800
Worth of Accessories Were
Taken.
later recovered by him have been
taken from the garage during this
period. He also stated .that tires and
other automobile accessories amounting
to $1,800 in valuo have also been
taken.
PRIMPKA TELLS NEW
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF GRID PROBLEMS
"They Promised Me a Field of
Grass and Gave Me a Field of
Stones" He Tells Grads.
Changes in the schedule and the
cancellation of all home games has
een found necessary because of the
ibsence of a. suitable playing field in
;he city, Primpka declared. He in-
'ormed the association that because
if this, students and alumni of the
school would be deprived of an opoortunity
to see it perform at home
;his year.
There was considerable enthusiasm
ixhibited at the meeting which was
ttended by about eighty-five, including
some half dozen of the thirtyfive
school teachers employed in the
'ocal system. Dues were, set a't $1.00
ivhich will cover the period from the
nd of September until September
if next year.
Donald W. Reed, Jr., was elected
iresident, Miss Boris Berrien, vice
president, Peter Read secretary and
after a close race between William
urtz and Margaret Campbell, ths
nly contest, the former was elected
;reasurer.» Directors elected are M*s.
Robert P. Mason for three years;
Mrs. Harold G. 'Hoffman. for two"
years and Howard Littell, ST., for
one year.
Commissioner Harold G. Hoffman
opened the* meeting and acted as the
chairman until after the election.
Upon taking office following his election
President Reed appointed standing,
committees as follows: Program.
Furman Sheppard, chairman; Mrs.
Jamos Tustin and Miss Louise Van
Pelt. Membership, Bu'rk Lambertson,
Jr., chairman; Miss Elizabeth Senker
and Morris Steiner. Nominating
Committee: Ira Safran, chairman;
Miss Edna Chnse and Miss Tekla
Kamps, Athletics, Edward Primpka,
chairman, Miss Dora, Forgotson,
Morris Schevelowitz and Stanley
Steiner.
After the business session" nnd tho
election of officers, the meeting was
turned over 1 to Commissioner Hoffman
who acted as master of ceremonies
during an hour of entertainment
consisting of a talk by George
Mulholand, appearing'ns Count Stanislaw
Dombrowsld, minister of traffic
of Warsaw, Poland. Nick Lang,
vocalist and humorist; John Bryant,
noted whistler, and Tom Brown, radio
artist.
IESLEY ENDORSED
BY REPUBLICANS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Subject of His Candidacy Has
Caused Much Discussion Within
Party.
Failure of the police to make arrests,
although nine robberies, have local Republican party have been in.
Wednesday evening meetings "of the
been committed there in a little over tercsting affairs during the past
a year, according to William Briggs two months, The attendance has been
has causd the cancellation of the large, and the enthusiasm gTeat.
theft insurance ot Briggs' Garage at There have been several exciting setto's
between the members however,
the corner of Broadway and Main
Street.
and one of the subjects which has
Commenting this week on the can
caused no little controversy is the
collation of the insurance, Mr. Brigga
candidacy of' Frederick Iesley, Jr., a
stated that three cars which were candidate for councilman from .the
Third Ward.
At tho outset of the campaign, the
Republicans advanced no candidate
for this ward with the result that the
interest in the outcome of the primary
here was centered in the Demo-
:ratic raca which has stirred up conliderable
rivalry.
At the primaries, however, Ieslcy's
name was written in and he later
filed a petition of acceptance. Although
he was the sole representative
of the paVty, and all other candidates
had, received the endorsement
of the club, no official approval of
the organization was given Iesley.
On the other hand Iesley having
accepted the nomination took no apparent
interest in tho plans of the
the complexion of matters in the
Third Ward where interest Is highest.
Jamos Manion has been endorsed
as the Democratic party's, canlidate
while Willia! Parieen is running
as an independent Democrat.
Frank Stanton, present Democratic
representative in the council from
that ward, was defeated in the primaries,
but certain members of tho
party are known to be endeavoring
;o have him, conduct a sticker camaign,
although V» announced in a
•ccent interview that he was out if
;hc race.
Iesley without the endorsement of
;he party was not looked upon a3
ikely to exert any great influence on
the race, but now since he has received
the assurance from the party,
that) its entire strength will be exerted
for his election,,Republican lead-
;rs predict his election because of
he split in the Democratic' ranks^
caused by two and possibly three
candidates in the field.
Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs
In Auto Wreck Enroute
to Georgia on Visit
!ar Crashed Into Rear of Truck
at West Grove.
While nn their way to visit their
ion Loren Briggs. a resident of East
Point, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. James
Brigus of Brondwny, met with an
accident'in which both escaped injury,
.yesterday morning.
. Mr! artd Mrs. Brifrgs, wore riding
!n a Buick sedan and when they arived
at West Grove; outside Of Philadelphia,
it 'Mick which thby were
following stopped suddenly and tho
Briggs cur ran into it. damaging the
front of the car. MechnnicSj, were
sent to West Grove from this city
and after the damage had been repaired
Mr. and Mfrs. Briggs proceeded
on their journey.
'•'•['
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
I'lr
Notice is hereby given that the list of delinquent
taxpayers of properties in the City of South Amboy Is
now nearing completion in this office and a Tax Sale Will
be published in the South Amboy Citizen within a few
weeks.
This notice .wlll'.^p ample opportunity to those deslrinu
to clear up their Inxes, and in this way avoid the
necessary additional costs of publication, etc.
' MARY PACZKOWSKA,
Collector of the City of South Amboy.

( PAGE TWO THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,
Gary Cooper and
Tallulah Bankhead
at Empire Saturday
"Is My Face Redf" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Gaynor-Farrell
Romance Thursday and Fri
day.
Oryxes and gerenuks are fair prey
for Gary Cooper. The tall star, featured
with Tallulah Bankhead in
"Devil and the Deep, showing at the
Empire Theater tomorrow, SatiiM'ay
•bagged one of each during his recent
huntjhg rip tin Africa.
Both are extremely rare. The
oryx is of the large deer family,
and the gerenuk is a member of the'
jftuselle family, fleetest of jungle ani-j
ttajs. Both, in fact, are so fast oh
-their feet that only a skilled marks-!
man can hit them.
A taxidermist is now busy mounting
them foT the living room of

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932, THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE THREE
SOUTH AMBOYANS
AWARDED PRIZES
IN GARDEN CONTEST
Wi&ners in Annual Contest Wen
Announced on Sunday.
To South Amboy came a libera
number of prizes awarded in th
big annual Yard and Garden Competition
sponsored'-by the New York
Herald Tirbune. The winners J
the competition were announced a
Sunday.
Mrs. Reuben Buckalew of 322
South Feltus street was awarde.
the first prize in Class A; the second
prize went to R, A. Straub of
316 Main street.
1 J. Lee Larew of upper Main St.
,*was awarded first prize in, Class B
/ and D. C. Chase of 319 South Pine
J avenue won second prize.
. In Class C, the first prize was
awarded to A. M, Strusholm of 256
feordentown avenue and the second
prize was won by Charles Safran
Of Feltus street.
' In Class D., William Campbell of
apper Bordentown avenue was first
' • prize winner and James D. Van Pelt
. of Cheesequake Road was the winner
,sfj second prize.
'A-The competition this year set a
' j»ew record for participation- in a
horticultural event in America with
6,063 entries'.from all parts of New
York State, including Staten Island
ponnccticut and New Jersey.
'[• For five days the grand award
team travelled several hundred,
miles inspecting properties and were
iinanitnoua in the statement that the
general quality of the, entries was
much. higher than for previous
events.
, ..The, award committee, made up of
Hw Jeadiiig horticultural experts of
tire country consisted of J. W. Johnsola',
director of the competition and
horticultural editor of the New York
- ..J&rald Tribune; Charles H. Totty,
-TOll known hortieultu'ralist; Leonrat]
•Bkrron, horticultural editor of "The
••Jjitinercan Home" and Alfred Geffert
'Jr., president of the New York
.Chapter, American Society of Land
,»cape Architects.
MonsCIu¥MF
;: Discuss Light Rates
at Next Meeting
_i. Schultz, Resident Manager
of Jersey Central Will Attend.
The next meeting of the Lions
jjciub, which will be held at Cady's
Morgan on Thursday evening,
ptember 29th will be devoted for
i most part to business,
One of the matters which will be
^discussed by the club will be the
matter of light and power rates of
•the Jersey Central Power and Light
Company. A. D. Schultz, resident
manager of the company, pa's accept-
W the invitation of the club to'"be
present at the meeting and explain
Hftes here as compared with' those in
other sections.
Sought English Throne
- ', Tlie Chevalier of St! G^urge in"- En$
lish history was James' Stuart; eldeS
db'n of King James II of Scotland,
(ftown as the Old Pretender, He w»»
proclaimed king of EiiRlnnd on Na
Member 0, 171.1, nftoi 4 the great Scottish
victory of l'r»slnnnnns.
IBDLL GILVARY VISITED
HERE ON SUNDAY
On Way to Report to
Carey of Dodgers.
Bill Gilvary, who vacationed in thi
city two summers ago, visited friend
here on Sunday. Gilvary is known t
local baseball fans by reason of hi
being a member of the A. 0. H. baseball
team in the city league during
the summer of 1931. Gilvary recently
completed his college course at Ohi
University, where he was an out
standing athlete and during the pasl
summer was the star pitcher for th
Dayton team in the Central league.
His ability was recognized by major
league scouts and the Brooklyn
Dodgers wired for his services. Hence
on his way to report to Manager
Max Carey of the Piatbush Follies,
ilvary stopped off 1 in this city. Th<
wealth of -friends was evidenced by
the many who congratulated him.
Joseph Dewan Has
Enviable Mit Record
With Newport Gobs
Has Won Five Boxing Bouts Out of
Seven.
Word has been received in this
city that Joseph Dewan, of Raritan
street, who is spending a leave of
absence of twelve days with his parents,
- has compiled an enviable record
as a member of the boxing squad
of the Naval Training Station, Newport,
R. I. Dewan enlisted at the
Navy Recruiting Station in Now
Brunswick in July of this year.
While at the training station he
participated in seven boxing bouts,
winning five. He was also in the
boat race crew which won the majority
of their races, Upon boing
granted leave, Dewan motored to
Stanford, Conn, and proceeded to
New York City by airplane. At the
ix'pirtttiori of his leave, Dewan will
K transferred to the U, S. S. Portand,
one of the now 10,000 ton cruisers,
which will go into commission
n January.
Monster Card Party
To Raise Funds for
High Football Team
-Irs. Harold G. Hoffman and Mrs.
Howard Littell Sponsors.
A monster caTd party will be held
at the South Amboy High School auditorium
on October 10th, according
to plans made this week through
Edward Primpka, athletic coach of
the school. The purpose of the of.
fair is to raise funds to meet the
charges for equipment for the football
team.
Mrs; Harold G. Hoffman and MTS.
Ho/ward^ Littell have ,.consented to
act' as sponsors for the card party
and have already tirade preparations
for the affair. Several novel features
are to be introduced in addition
to the usual large array of attractive
prizes,
Ancient Brewing Vati"
Ancleut wooden vats uutl pipes believed
to have been part of a brewery
dating back to pre-Revolutlonnry days
were ^uncovered by workmen In Newport,
It. I.
Youthful Strength
Dr. Magnus Hirschfield, the world-known authority on
Sexoloirv and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of
Berlin, Germany, created
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or exercise, dizziness, deprssion, neurasthenia, etc.
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cases were treated by Dr. Hirschfeld in his Berlin Institute.
L. S. (State Official 60 years old, married) complained of
physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired.
Mental powers dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been
incomplete for previous 5 years. Blood pressure too high.
Given 2 Titus-Pearls 3 times a day. 2 (weeks'later the medical
report on this man was:—General health better, more vigor;
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To avoid mistakes please fill out the following coupon:
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Gentlemen: Please; forward to the following address
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Boxes
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BEZBUT'I SiXB
4N CHAiNCMUY OF NBW \7EIHSE)Y—
Botwoen THH SOUTH lUVlMt BUILD-
ING mill LOAN ASSOCIATION'of the
Town at, W,UHliin$tam Mlddlose&coun'
ty, N. J., o corporation, Complainant,
and joint AUHIN WBUK, ct u*, lit!
aid,, Defendants,. PI. l'X lor tho mie
of mortyftgcij promlBtst dated August
1)2, Wtl'i.
illy virtuo of tho ituovo ntated Writ,
to me directed and'dolivered, I will ex-
UIIHO to tmlo at.iiuibllc, vendue, on
DAY OF SDm'BMBBK, NBTBTliJHJN
ItUNKraaD ANW TOTnTY-TWO
at two o'clock Standard Time in rhe
afternoon of the soW

'
PAGE FOUR THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 23, 1,93$.
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
Published Weakly By
THE SOUTH AMBOY PRINTING COMPANY
Telephone South Amboy 4
211-213 First Street
(Near Broadway)
J. MELFORD KOLL, EDITOR
',. Subscription rates: In advance, zones 1 and 2, J1.50; zones 8 to: 8,
12.00. Entered in the Post Office at South Amboy, N. J. as second claw
Batter. . . . , . . - . - . . . • •
PIPE DREAMS
By Nick O'Tine
Wsll ^remembered is the"lazy
y auditorium on Tuesday evening,;.Oc^
bench, 1 ' vifhich ia the days of. the past tober 25th. Music will be furnished' Wany years worked with him.
was .located, close to wlierb the Empire
now stands. ThU week another "Rodeo Boys" of Jersey City. Pro-
widow, Theresa, nee Finley, five
by Professor Leon MJueller an3 his The deceased is survived by his
bench which promises to play as important
a part in the life of the city have been heard over radio stations and Praticis, all of this city; four
fessor Mueller and his orchestra sons, William, Joseph, Edward, Leo
as did the "Lazy Bench," was erected
near the Central Kailroad sta-
musicians who recently returned from
WOR, WAAT, and WHAB. The
tion.. .
a tour of New York State will be
The new bench has been named attired in cowboy costumes and will
the "Depression Bench" and is constructed
from boards picked up at
mtertain with music and songs.
various points about town.
Joseph Lagoda is chairman of the
committee and has. announced that
It matters not whether there is aa depression prize will be awarded to
Democrat or Republican governor in the holder of the lucky number. A
office, somehow it always happens number of moonlight waltzes will fature
of the evening's entertainment
that there are at least a few South
Amboyans present at the annual which will get under way at ,8 I?, m
Governor's Ball.
and continue until 12:30. '?..*•;
From few of them however, come The balance of the committee 'consists
of Frank Kurzawa, Anthony
stories the like of which are told
about South Amboyans at the one Gorcyca, Al Baranowski, Frank
held recently.
One local resident spent the evening
trying to keep a tuxedo down
over a big" tear in his trousers.
Then there were, the two young
fellows .who were very good friends.
One of them got an invitation to the
ball, but had no dress suit. The other
had no invitation to the ball but
did have a dress suit. —• —
Being such bosom the same ball, went several
local young men to show what
prominent Democrats they were.
They were rather chagrined, however,
when they found that they had
made the trip to the ball and back
with a big "Vote for Hoover" banner
on the back of their car.
Some people go to great lengths
to prevent others from seeing them
drink."
One local man goes to Staten Island
where a former South Amboyan
has -an establishment with a collar
and sub cellar and there he drinks,
in peace, secure in the fact that
South Amboyans \HH not see him.
\ i i'
One of the special cops who has
resumted-'-work at a crossing close
by School No. 2 Bince the recent reopening,
seems to be trying to take
the title of "candy cop" away from
the regular member of the force who
has earned that designation,.
One day recently, he tied up traffic
to let some 'floliool children cross
Sacred Heart A. A.
Anniversary Bali
Plans Are Made
"Rodeo Boys" Orchestra Secured
to Furnish Music on Octo
ber25th. , .
There will be a distinctly western
atmosphere to the anniversary bal
to be given by the Sacred Heart"Ath;
letic Association at Sacred Heart
Zdanewicz, Frank Walczak, and Joa
Sharo.
Leslie Clair, Former
Local Resident
Married Friday
Groom'. Father, Rer. D. E. Clair
Performed Ceremony.
At a pretty evening ceremony last
Friday/ LeUli© Clair, formerly of this
city, and now of Phladelphia, was
married to Jean Veasoy also of Philadelphia.
The couple were united at
' • English Creek, N. J. by the groom's
father, Rev. D. E. Clair. The Rev.
Clair wns formerly pastor of thj
Methodist Episcopal Church on John
street, this city.
The attendants were the grooms
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. anil
Mrs. R. H. Clair of Camden. The
groom was a well known member of
tho yonger set in South Amboy
when residing here. At the present
time he is in the employ of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company in
Philadelphia.
M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL
his stories for the end, describing
PROMOTIONS OCTOBER ? the "head-hunters" of the inner
Wednesday evening a meeting o r ungles.
the official board of the John street Additional entertainment was furnished
by vocal selections Mr. Davis
M. E. Church "wa3 held, when reports
were received and arrangements
for the annual .promotion ii Both artists were favorably applau-
and Miss Halfield of Perth Amboy.
Sunday, School pupils were i^nde.
ded by the club members for their
excellent renditions.
The promotion will take place on
Sunday morning, October "2nd and
The membership drive which is
being undertaken by the Rotarians
a special invitation has been ex-
is already producing results and
tended to all parents to ibe on hand
to witness the exercises.
Main street. Then ho noticed that
one of the cars' he had .gtoppsd was
a coupe in which wore riding two
JOHNFJlRR
pretty girls.
John. F.' Herr, 43 years of age, and
He quickly stopped the children
well lenown in this section died at
from crossing and motioned for the
girls in the cur to pass, then hold tho
his home on Washington Road, Parlin,
on Monday.
rest of the waiting trnflT|c where it
was and permitted the children to Funeral services wore held from
cross again. And what smiles wore
passed botwecn tho girls and the local
special.
Fifteen yea'rs ago over in France place at the Strasburg Cemetery,
one dark night, a local ex-service Strasburjf, Pa. on Thursday afternoon
at) 3 o'clock with Undertaker
man plodding along in thVnjml, stcp-
.pcd on tho toos of another doughboy
who was altting do\vn renting. Ho
R. P. Mason in charge.
who had his toos stopped upon shouted
curses at tho other. The local rion is a son John; two daughters,
Surviving besides his widow, Ma-
man shot his fist out in tho dark Virginia and Betty, a brother,
nml knocked tho other off his porch, Goorgo, of Saylesvillo, Ri I'J and
then rotroatod, not knowing who it his mother, Mrs. Botty |lprr of
was ho had hit.
Strasburjr.
Several weeks
shore, the Jocal mon mot a husky
brute who hnd boon In . thy army.
Thoy jjrot to talking about »xpoTloi>coa
on : tho other sick nnd tho husky
bruto told how ho hnd boon knocked
off his perch ono dnrk night in
Franco. Ho said one of his hopes wns
that some dny ho would moot tho man
who hnd hit him. Tho local man snid
nothing, listened intently and got
owjiy from there ns soon as possible.
A little over n month ago a prowler
who wag seen several times up
mound the Borjrcn Hill section hnd
porno of the more timid pcoplo worried
a littld.
One .night a mnn wns visiting a
friend in the vicinity when someone
rnn through the yard. Immediately
th? hvo thought about tho prowler
nnd tho man of the house rushed up
slnirs and pot two ' novolvera. Handintr
one to his friend, thoy dashed
outside nnd senrched the vacant lot
close by tho house for some time. The
man of the house kept in tho background,
hut tho visitor, secure in the
thought that he was carrying a revolver,
went bravely nhond.
Finally they could find no ti-nces of
tho intruder nnd'returned to the
house. The owner of tho revolvers
brngtring nhout the cun lip lmd been
enrryintr. n t1i« rtr nml
showed tho visitor how bier the bnllefn
worn. The visitor askml if tho
bullets in (lie pistol he had Ix'on
lirntrMiisr about worn ns WIJ as the
bullets in the other one.
Then it wns Hint, the other (old
him he ln.d'nn bullets for it nnd that
*,ho renson he hnd Roleetrd tlie other
gun wns boemiRp It wns lo/ulod.
Vnu mny not believe It, tint thoy
are not nucli good friends nny morn,
his late home Wednesday evening at
7 P. M. with Roy; Cordio Culp of
tho New Brunswick Presbyterian
Church officiating. . Burial toolc
ago down at tho Tho deceased was supervisor in
charge, of nitro-celluloisb for over
17 years at tho Dupont plant at Parlin,
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Tho Almighty In h"
divlno wisdom, has seen fit to 1 withdraw
from our midst, one of tho outstanding
citizens of our city, a man
widely known for His kindness and
affability, one who was deeply Interested
in all civic affairs; and,
WHEREAS, Our fellow member,
Lion President, George A. Kress, has*
been saddened and bereaved, by tho
recent death of his dear and beloved
Father George J. Krcts; and,
WHEREAS, DespiW our inability
to ducquatoly express our regret, to
our bereaved President, in MB great
loss of a dear one, vfKo was respect'
ed and held in high esteem by all
who knew him; and, '
THEREFORE, Be it resolved, th»t
we extend to our fellow member,
LION PRESIDENT GEORGE, our
heartfelt and deepest sympathy

' : " . : . • • . . . , . " . " • • •
:
FRJMY, SEPTEMBER 23,' 1932. THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE FIVE
'The Ladies' Auxiliai-y of the A, 0;
j£ will hold a card party tonight »t
trie Knights of Columbus roonjs oa
David 3treet, Mrs/ Bridget {Carrol)
will be in charge.
^Villlam B. Ryan, local" mail, carrier,
of David street, is enjoying his
.annual-vacation.
^ohn ¥laskonka of Walnut strep
Jeft this Week to take up his studiei
at*St. Mary's College, Orchard Lake,
-JHch. '^l
Anthony. Miller of Feltus street
•en^oyinff - his annual vacation from
•duties with the DuPorit Company a
Parlin. f->
'JohnjWilus of Walnut srteet, John
•Grimes! o'f Augusta streot and Ed-
•wfiJCd C&rroll of Feltus street left this
•city on juoinday to resume their studies
at St.' 1 Mary's Seminary in Bal-
• t i n i o r o . • / • < ; • :•• :::.• ,! *
:
••••
Miss Jean Coogan of Portia- atrpet
attended^. Jthe marathon , dance at
Xojig" BraScji Ifori'day evening.
Jl4. and Mrs. Henry Slovac and
son Elton of Second street visited Mercer, p
•with .friends^in frifcrttoh; on Sunday. Stader, rf .,.,...;.;..>...i...'.. J..2
V. Poulson, xf --0
Mte. C. Leon Cozzens and Mrs. J.
J. jRyan were Sea Girt visitors on
Tuesday. ' ' '
SHfeRIDANS
The Morgan and Bay View Manor
Improvement Association will meet
on'Tuesday evening at'the fireliouse
in Morgan. Matters of. importance
will be discussed.
'
Mr, and Mrs. James Minnick and
son and daughter are visiting with
Mrs. MinnicK's brother in Philadelphia.
"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig of
Elizabeth spent the -past week end
as thb guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bill of Henry street
A regular 'meeting of the South
Amboy Business Men's Association
will he held on Monday evening at
tcCloud's Hall on Broadway.
Plans "have-been made for the* pro-
•cMon of a religious pageant on the
irst" SunSay of October, which will
,JfHQWH as Bally Day at the Me-
>dist Episcopal 'Church on John
creel
T.hft pagent is being prepared es-
) peeiaily for the Rally *Day exercises
apd further details.will be aimoun-
;"ced pext week by the committee in
Senior Class of
'
High School Plans
For Two Events
Bakery Sale on Saturday—Card
Party on* October 7th. -'
" Several events to be held in the
(Hear future have been planned by
•the Senior' Class of the South Am-
>boy High School.
On Safcurday> the class will hold a
'"balEery sale at Straub Bros, on
•Broadway. Miss Dorothy Inman
'heads the committee assisted by
•Carl Slraub Jr. and Vernon Slover.
On. October 7th at Christ Church
Home,'a -card party will be held by
.members of the class. The committee
appointed for this affair is composed
.of Blanche Neiltopp, Florence
"Tarbox, Sheldon Bowen and Emmei--
son Ap'plegate. ' '
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Main Street and Broadway,
•' Rev.'Ha'rry Stansbury Weyrich,
Rector.
Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity
September 25th
7:30 A. M. Holy Communion.
> 0:30 A. M., Church School.
" 10:45 A. M., Mlorning Prayer, Litany
and Sermon.
, Wednesday, Sept. 28th,
7:30 !A. M. Holy Communion.
1 .Thursday, Sept. 29th
oast of St. Michaels and All Angels
7:30 A. M., Holy Communion. .
All,services on Eastern Standard
Time, ' - . • ' . : ' • • •
. A regular mooting of the Board
of Ediiontion will bo held nt the offlco
of tho Superintendent.of Schools
in th« high school building next
Wcdnosday ovoning.
Brloflr tola
A prudent person profits from per
•onal experience, n ivlso one from IV
experience of nllmi's.
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
I CLASSIFICATION
TOR SALE: Dining room suite for
1
sale. Inquire 203 Second Street.
" '' I i 0-23-2t
TIGERS TAKE BOTH
CONTESTS IN
DOUBLE HEADER
The South.Amboy'Tiger A. C. nine
brought forth two victories on Sunday,
when they defeated the strong
Sheridan A. C. and the Fords Orioles.
At 1 p. m., they met the Sheridana
at the Morgan diamond, and
with Mercer pitching, they won by a
score of 4-0. Mer.cer collected 15
strike outs, while J. Clark got but C.
In the second game, Henry started
on the mound, but was relieved by
Mercer again. Inman played behind
the plate in both games. The final
score in thfc second game was 4-1.
The Tigers will play ft double header
Sunday. In the 1st they will meet
with Perth Amboy, a,way,, and at 3
o'clock they will meet the Orioles at
the letter's diamond in Fords.
TIGERS
- !' . :' ab. r. \\.
•K^th, 3b 4 11
B. Inman, c .........:......4 2 0
Eclcert, 2b
Slover, If
4 0 0
4
Henry, cf .: 2
Loichle, lb ... .' 4
J. Poulson, SB .....4
31 4 5
ab. r. h.
Moskal, rf 4 0
Mioran, If .....'..., 4 0
Coughlin, 3b 4 0
B. Clark, lb . 4 0
Leona'rd, 2b • 4 0
Adamics, as ; 3 0
Tumore, cf • ,3 0
Ryan, c ....
J. Clark, p
32 0
TIGER A. C.
ab. r. h.
Kath, 8b -.-.- .'....4 2
B. Inman, e ...,.y.:...i 1
Eckert, 2b : 3 0 1
Slover, If ..../. :...;.'..4 0 0
Henry, cf-p , !V 0 0
Loichle, lb 3 1 2
J. Poulson, ss 3 0 1
Mercer, p-cf : ...,....,:....:.. .4 .0 P
V. Poulson', rf 2 0 .0
Stadet, rf 0 0
FORDS
SO 4 lp
ab. T.\h.
...3 0 0
Warren, c
S. Virgillo, ss 4 0
M.. Virgillo, 2b, ,-. ........A 0'
Gaytos, cf ..,.,.. 4 . 0
T. Virgillo, 3b ..!..:. .--... 4 1
Genske, lb .-. :...'.....: 4 0
Sa'rdone, p .- : 4 0
Eiko, if ..,.: :., 3 o
Anderson, rf ....->-: 3 0
36 1 10
ORDINANCE NO. 307
An Ordinance of the City of South
Amboy for th* improvement of
Stockton Street from Church -Street
to Augusta Street.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM-
MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SOUTH AMBOY:
Section i. That Stockton Street
from Church Street to Augusta St
be improved by the laying of a pavement
in conformity with the plans
and specifications and may made by
John A. Conloguo, City Engineer,
which said map is entitled "Plan and
Profile of Stockton Streot, from
Church Street to Augusta Street,
City of South Amboy, N. J., John A.
Conlogue, City Engineer", and which
said map is hereby adopted and approved.
Section 2. That the sum of $1,700.-
00 is hereby estimated as the cost
of said improvement and hereby appropriated
for the doing of said
work.
Section 3. That tho c-osfc of said improvomenf
bo assessed against and
collected from the properties benefited
thereby ,ahd the balance, if
any thero be,to bo raised by general
taxation.
^
Section i. That this ordinance, shall
take effect Immediately on its approvul
and publication in the manner
proscribed by law.
NOTICE
Tho foregoing ordinance trai introduced
and passed on first reading
at a meeting of the Common Council
of the 'City of South Amboy held
on the- 20th day of Sept. 1932. It,
will bo considered for final passage
at a meeting of the Common Council
at City Hall on October 4, 1932, at
8 o'clock P. M. (Eastern Standard
Time), at which time all persons having
objections thereto are hereby notified
to be present and present
Bsme.
G. FRANK DISBROW,
City Cleric.
SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN,
ISSUE OF SEPT, 23, 1932.
FRANK'SMARKET
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE
PHONE 277
631 BORDENTOWN AVE.
LEGS OP SPRING
LAMB, pound
FRESH KILLED
CHICKENS, pound ..
PRIME RIB
ROAST, 11).
FRESH HAMS
Smnii mul loan, lb.
23 C Drookfield Butter
1 Pound Rolls
28 C SOUP MEAT
3 Pounds
CORNED BEEF
25° 3 pounds for
15 C Pound
Heat FRANKFURTS
. FRESH FISH FRIDAYS
28°
25'
25'
20"
LOCH! Knights
Work for Success
of Charity Ball
Seven Councils . Hare Committees
Making Arrangements
for October 12th.
Hoping- to make it the largest affair
the Knights of Columbus in this
section of the state have ever held,
the committee from" this city is working
hard for the success of the big
charity ball of the order to.be held
show and 377 entries were made.
Last year, fifty-eight exhibitors entered
175 exhibits in..the show. The Opiola; Second Prize, Mr. Georg.
Junior exhibit, undertaken for the Coakley; Honorable Mention, Mr
first time this year, proved exceedingly
popular and brought forth a
large number of entries.
Close to one hundred prizes were
on hand when the doorsof.the Audi-
'torium opened Saturday afternoon
Columbus audi-
at the Knights of
torium at New Brunswick on October
12th.
Seven councils, South Amboy, Perth
Amboy, Woodbridge, New Brunswick,
Duriellen, Sayreville and Som
erville have each appointed committees
to arrange the event and the
support being tendered the committee
in this-.c|ty .which is .headed by
Grand Knight Richard Malone, assisted
by John X. O'Toole and James
E. Flariigan, gives assurance ithat
a goodly number from South Amboy
will attend. Lind Brothers famous
orchestra will furnish the music.
DEY WILL HELP,
POSTMASTERS ORGANIZE
Postmaster William S. Dey will
join postmasters of Ocean, Mbnmouth
and Middlesex County, about 150 in
number, who will meet and dine at
the Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank,
ndxt Thursday night - to organize a
Central New ' Jersey Postmostcr's
Association.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
\V. Irving Glover, Senator W.
Warren Barbour and Major Stanley
Washburn will bo guests and speakers
of tho evening.
World's Muuc'.nry Gold
The nmnelnry RIIIO In thu world caul
In one solid block wiililil form a cube
:f1 foot I" ':..'-
Mrs. Rose Duvief,' president of the
club, in a public statement after the
show, expressed her thanks to the
members of the committee and those
who entered exhibits ,*nd roado the
iho'w the colossal success it proved to
be.
Winners in the various classes
were! , •' ' . . .• ; '
Section A—Dahlias ;
Class 1|—First prize: Leslie Grace,
Second Prize, E. Brower. Honorable
Mention,;..Mr* H, Hulitfe> ; .
Class 2—First Prize, Mr. T. Spungenberg;
Second >Pi>iae, Mr. J. Rehfuss.
Honorable Mention: Mr. E.
Brower. .
Class 3—First P.rizo: Mr. T. Span-
Benberg; Second- Prjizo, Mrs. Helen
Campbell, Honorable Mention: Mr.
Grnce. •!
Class 4—First .Prize, Mr. L. Grace
Second Prize, Mrs* B. C, Duvier,
Class 7—First ;Prjze, Mrs. B. C.
Duvier; Second Pri?c, Mr. L. Grnco.
Class 8—First Prize, Mr. H. Hultt;
Second Prize, Mrsrjii : Lonseth,
Class 9—First Pfizb, Mro. L. Lonseth;
Second Prljso, Mrs. Ilelon
Campbell. Honorable Mention: Mr.
J. Grace. ;>•
Class 10—First Prize: Mr., h.
3raco; Second Erize, Mr. James
Dawaonj Honorable Mention, Mr. H.
Hulit. • ' ;5,
Class 11—Firstjprize, Mr. J. Reh-
"ussj. Second P,riz$ Mrs. B. 0. Dur
ier, Honorable Mention, Mr. Ii.
3 race. • '
Class 12—First Prize, Mr. L.
Jrace; Second Prize, Mr. H. Dill;
Honorable Mention, Mr. II. Hulit.
Class 13—Winner 1 , Mr\ L. Grace.
Class 14—First Prize, Miss C.
Neliusj Second Prize, Mr. T. Davis.
Section B—Gladiolas
Class 1—First Prize, Mr. George
ioaklcy; Second Prize, Mr. L. Grace.
Class ^-r-First Prize, Mr, Ii..Qrace;
Second Prize, Mrs^ B. C. Duyiori
Class 3-^-First Prize, Mr'. L. Grace
Second Prize, Miss Leola Ginter.
Class 4—First "Prize; Mr. L. Peigelbeck;
Second, Prize, Mr. L. Gra?e.
Class' 5-i-First Prise, Mr.' h. Grace
Second Prize, Miss Leola Ginter.
: Class 6—First Prize, Mr, I,.' Grace;
Socona Prize, Mrs. W.' P. Nichols.
Sec.ion G-—Roses
Class 1—First Prize, Mr.: I,. GHac.
Second Prize, Mrs. W. P. Nichols,
Class 2—First Prize, Mr. La
K. Baranbwski, Mrs. W. P. Nichols.
Class -3—First Prize, Mrs.
Swiatkowskij Second Prize, Mrs. W
P. Nichols; Honorable Mention, Mrs
F. Coan.
Class 4—First Prize, Mr. L. Peig.
ejbeck; Second Prize, Mrs. H. Sandberg;
Honorable Mention, Mrs.
Keating.
Class 5—First Prize, Mrs. J. Ne
bus; Second Prize, Mr. L. Peigelbcc
Honorable Mention, Mr. H. C. Win
ters.
' • Section D—Zinnias • ' •
Class 1^-First Prize, MTS'. J. Ap
plegatfl; Second Prize, M!r. 1*0 Opid
la: Honorable Mention, Mrs. F. W
Nehrkorn. '
•-'• •
Class 2—First Prize, Mr. Lee
Opiola; Second Prize, Mr. James
Keating.
Section E—Garden Flowers
Class 1—First Prize: Mrs.. J. Ap
plcgate; Second Prize, Mr. J. Young;
Honorable Mention, Mr. L. Peige!
beck.
; Class 2—First Prize: Mrs, J. Ap.
plegate; Second Prize,,Mr. J. Young
Honorable Mention,, Mrs.l A. Novak.
Class 3—First Prize, MT. L. Pcigelbeck;
Second Prize, Miss C. Nelius.
'••• '
CIUHS '1—First Prize, Mrs. J. Ap
lileffato; Second' Prize, Miss C. Nelus;
Honorable Mention, Mrs. L,
Henry, (..•.•:
Class 5—First Prize, Mr. L.- Peig.
elbeck; Second Prize, Mrs. James
Kenting; Honorable Mention, Mr. H
lulit.
Class 0—First Prize: Mrs. F. W,
Nehrkorn,
Class 8—First Prize, Mr. L. Poigelbeck;
Secc-nd Prize, Mrs., J. Keat
ing.
Class 9—First Prize, Mr. L. Peig
elbeck.
Class 10—First Prize, Mr. J
Dawpon; Second Prize, Mrs. W. P,
Nichols. - "
Clnss 11—First Prize, Mrs. W. P,
Nichols; Second Prize, Mrs. R,
Stcphenson; Honorable Mention,
Mrs. H. DIebert.
Class 12—First Prize, Mrs. A. :M.
!olc; Second Prize, Mrs. R. Butler
Honorable Mention, Mr, L. Teigal
beck.
Class 13—First Prize, Mrs. A. M,
Cole; Second Prize, Miss C. Nelius
Honorable Mention, Mr. L. Grace.
Class 14—First Prize, Mrs. I. L,
Reese; Second Prize, Mrs. W. P.
Order at Once! Sale ends Saturday
IhU rwiwrkobl* 5c Sal« »^4iaMn; Second Prize, Mrs. K. Butler:
Honorable. Mentiqn,- Mrs.> W. P.
Nichols; . . • ' •
Class 19—First Prize, Mrs. B. C.
Duvier;. Second Prize,: Mrs. Hanna
Cole: Honorable Mention, Mr. J.
Causar; Second Prize, Mr. L. Peigelbeck;
Honorable Mention, Mr. E.
Brower.
Class 4—Miniature Gardens, First
.Prize, E. Brower,; Second Prize,
Mrs, fllae Ford. \ ".
i Cliras 5—First Prize, Mrs. H.
Sandberg; Second Prizp, Mrs. A. M.
Cole, Honorable Mention, Mrs. C. L.
Gozzens.
Class 6—First Prize, MT. E. Brower;
Second Prize, Mrs. A. M. Cole.
Section H—Juniors
Class 1—First Prize, Shirley Nehrkorn;
Second Prize, Janet McCormack;
Honorable Mention, Elinor
Dawson.
Class 2—First Prize, Harriet Newman;
Second Prize, Elinor and Mary •
Dawson; Honorable Mention,, Harold
Filskov.
Class 3—First Prijp, Teddy Wine-
Young..
.„.!.

PAGE SIX THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932.
Trio Attempt Robbery
of Sam Lerner Store
Mr». Lernef in Charge of Stor.
'' Struck Over Head by Robber.
Three men who attempted a ro
bery at the store owned by Samut
Lerner on outer Bordentown avenu<
Saturday morning were unsuccess
ful.
Mrs. Lerner was in charge of thi
etore about 12:20 when a tan road
ster with yellow wrre wheels drovi
up to the store. Three men got ou
of the ear and entered the store
One of the men struck Mrs. Lerne
over the head with a heavy objec
Evidently they very frightened awa;
before they succeeded in taking any
thing.
• One of the men according to th"<
description 'received by the polici
•v/as tall and wore a light suit am
slouch hat, another was short, won
a blue sweater and a cap. They wen
unable to secure a description o
the third man. Officer Coughli
investigated.
Engineers Solve
••':. Bprdetown Avenue,
Protection Problem
Will^eave PsJrTof Old Uridg*
in Use for Fire Engine Pass
age.
Engineers of the New Jerse
,,. Central Railroad have solved thi
problem of rVre protection for. th<
' lower section of Bordentown avenue,
while the bridge is being constructed,
over the tracks in that section b
planning to leave one side of thi
bridge, open while the other side 1 i
being worked on.
Mqnday morning workmen began
tearing down the south side of the
•'• bridge while the north side was kept
open for traffic. When the southern
portion of the new bridge is completed,
it will be thrown open foi
traffic and the north side of th
old bridge will be torn up.
r> Explaining Sympathy
Sympathy Is lu grunt, degree a rei
suit of the mood wu are In iit-the moment;
nnger forbids the emotion. On
-the other hnnct, It is easiest taken on
when we are lu a stute of most nbso
lute self-satisfaction.—Lew Wallace,
I*""
THE MESS KIT
BY "WOOD" BURNS
Sometimes when we sit back and
•calmly reflect, we marvel how long
our civilization and certain of our
customs have, existed and yet how
wrong they wre; For some of them
there may be an excuse since 'civili
zation is changing so rapdly and si
many, new thing's come up all thi
time that we cannot make sure tha
all of'them are exactly right, but for
the old ones there is no excuse.
A good example of the folly 6f
som'e*of our customs is the manlier of
•observing holidays! Not a single' 6m
of them is celebrated at the riglv
time" of : 'the year.
Starting- at the very beginning; lei
us take- New Year's Day. We celebrate
New Years Day in the middji
of the winter when it should be celebrated"
in the slimmer. Making
New. Yeart resolutions is a custom
that? has passed out of existence, so
that itfie principal oxcue for hplding
' it now is to imbibe in throat lacquer
No season of the year could be more
dangerous for this popular indoor
and outdoor past time that January
' First of all liquor nowadays costs
money and everyone knows that
with overcoats to buy and maintain
as well as other additional clothing
not needed in the summer time, one
has less money than in the middle of
summer, which raenns there is less
money avnilablo to buy tho stimulating
fluid with. Another thing, if
one lost one's sense of balance because
of over indulgence in the
.summer time and decided that some
' nice vacant lot was a good plnce to
. lay down nnd rost, nothing would
• happen. On 'the other hand, 'if one
picked out a nice vacant lot ft aleeg
In in the winter time, after taking
too much aboard, 1 there is tho danger
of freezing to death. Now Yenr's
should be celebrated in the middle of
tho summer. All the arguments are
fn favor of it.
Then tnke Washington's Birthday.
One of the things wo 1 'remember
most vividly about Washington is
Hhnt h

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932. THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FACE SEVEN
, LOOKING BACK
-, 22 YEARS
Issue of Sept. 24, 1910.
SSI
Charles T. Mason is enjoying
ten days vacation from his duties ai
private secretary to General Superinterident
Frank L. Sheppard of th
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
eas
About 12:50 on Thursday, a shed
•at the reaT of the property owned by
\ John Laskowich on David streel
•was discovered on fire and an alarm
•was sent in from box 45.
Protection Engine Company responded
promptly, but by the tim
they arrived the shed was burning
briskly and the flames had run along
-the fence and set fire to the ba'rn
twned b David Quinlan. Two lines
of hose were run out, and soon the
flames were uder control. Independence
Engine Company and Enter-
•prise Hook and Ladder Company
. were present and helped in the gooi
-wtfrk.
The shed was completely destroyed
and one'corner of the bairn from
i floor to the roof was badly dam
fed, probably causing a loss of $400
i)ly insured.
he shed was used a a hennery
it is stated that the fire started
from the burning of some ingredients
to rid the Jplace of vermin.
AM •
Linwood Van Cleaf met with i
serious injury on Sunday nigh
while out in a power boat.
\t seems that in attempting to
leach for an oil can, his overalls
«a-nght in the crank of the flywh.ee 1
•of,'the engine, and the crank caused
* deep cut in his leg from the knee
•to the ankle. The flesh was hor-
Tibly torn. He was taken ashore as
quickly as possible and Drs. Robinsort
and Hainos were summoned.
When they arrived, Van Cleaf was
ve'ry weak from loss of Wood. The
) wound was dressed and the injured
mjijr was made as comfortable as
Ryerson's fishing resort, where he
•worked.
^Van Cleaf is still in "a serious c'ori- "Battling Kiddy' 1 ; 105 pqund box-
of New: Yorkjis stoppjng for a
•imon and the doctors will not per-emit
of his removal home for a fewwhile in 'this town with 1 some
days.
friends. He has fought in over
* '. Ill '
fifty, battles and never 'has he been
A romance which had its,inception on the^ inat hearing the referee
. in the class rooms of St. Mary's counting the fatal ten. He expects
-school culminated ^ on Wednesday to,leave i^s soon and wilj vgo to' his
.morning wheh^Mjaietj thi'ch^rmdaughter
*f.Mr. "and, Mrs. Mor-. many encounter's with the best
native city, wti^e. h,q •?> ^ngaged for
boys
1 Casey of Henry street, became
i bride of Francis P. Coan of Davfd
street.
n Augusta street. Purcell will be
aid up for some time.
World's Population
The totnl populntlon of the world
Is about two billion nnd It Is estimated
tluit wonien slightly outnumber
tlm men. Them are no exact
statistics. i
VITA
YOUTH and VIGOR
wonun ana oMtdnn find
P-O-TITA ft Mftf* and «f-
,t ti«»tm«nt for (lability,
of vital pow«i ann glun-
» lmvalnnmt. TOV OAW
•UD A* TOBTY, OB
'WO AT SIXTY. QVCT
BBTOXB YOTTB TIMX
J-TITA la a mlnnalliv«(«tabt«,
•••7 and pltaait
to takt, not nablt-lonnlni'.
KXOK In Tltamlnoa and Orr«Uo
Salt*. KBI.P-O-TITA la
I RBVITA1ISHR, a MaKAIII-
UTATOX, a RBJITTIlIfATOM,
n XNV1OOBASO> and a Ml-
iwoaAS
Btt VTTAXITY and t
?Sr, TIM, and vioom. zxi.p.
3-TITA ll for VITALITY, fbt
lAtt word In modern >ol«noo,
iand thin adv. with your lunu,
Iddrais and SSo In irtunpi or
loin for one week'a sumplt
matmant. Adaraaa XalD-orito
Zaboratorlat, IMS Vanloa
llvd., toi AndM, OalU.. D t
T 3 \ 4
NEW VALUE
Combination
Living Room,
Bed Room •
Hotel
Walnut Park
I
By Otbome
! — ( BET
THAT'S ANOTHER,
OME—AND I
A fUlkl& LEFT To
""*"' Civlllaation
The (.'ciu'rnl Idea (it' civilization, conveyed,
Is an liiiprovnd condltloii of
mankind, rtmultlntt from tho cstiih-
Usliment of soclftl order In place of Individual
IndcucndencVand lawlessness
of the savage or barbarous life.
SHURF- AKl 1 THIMOS
fo
V
A.T
©UT MOW— IP IT TOMY IOOK
L k e >HB'S GOT SOMETHIMOuwbteife
wis COAT • •••'
'•'"• la It Pj>J|!M«?
Juil 'I'iniltlilJ Miiyn Hie next time In
seos ii collojie profmlilal', \w'» going t<
ojik him wlwtht'r In' history, as flu
diick as wroti H[i, thWo Wtis ever n
tax plau that gnvo entire HntlHfai'tlon
to evoryhody.-^-Wns'liliiKtmi Htar.
Quality Meats oi
V. J. NE6US
Lowest Prices in Ye'ars Suggest the tTequent Use
Meat.
You'll Save By Ordering Here!
236 Felttks St.
Doab]e S. IE and Elk Staipt
Given Satardayt Chily.
How To Iluvr Hoi Water
The answer is install a gaB automatic gloragc water
beater. This is the time to purchase. Our prices are
reduced. There are Worthwhile trade-in allowances
and payment terms are ensy. Installation is free.
three Good Value*
WELS6ACH Stazhot.20 gallon galvanized tank automatic
wifer heater only $71.85 oasli. fS off for lip ojd heater.
Ternu price somewhat higher. $S down nnd twenty-four
mortths to pay.
g«Hou copper tank «utoin«tic water he«ti>r
$°Sj50 caih. $10 allowanoe for an old heater. Termi price
a little higher. $5 down and twenty-four inonllii to pay.
\t']t\\ i ';* '..1 ; •• .- . i ,' • • • • , ' * J * "' i '•'.-'.
KOMPAK 20 gallon with copper tank $135, if you trade
in your old heater. Tcrma price aomewhat higher. $10
down and $5.90 monthly for twimly-four months. Tliis
heater cnrricn the mnnufrn'turors' twcnly-yciir guarantee.
PVBLICWSERV1CE
1477
-THE
PLEASE,
MATTER WITH "THE
COULD •jouawKM one you HAVE? IT
MB AM OLD COAT?) IOOKS '
TOME;
Ruining His Business
4EAW — IT is! THAT'S -TH'
TROUBLE |T LOOKS Too SooD
AlJD PEOPLE WON'T SlVE ME 1
MO HAWPOUTS- so- IF you've
AM OLD owe, MISTER.
Should Have Padded Floors
The South Amboy Busii
ANTHRACITE
COAL AND WOOD
GCAjL
BITUMINOUS
214 Pine Avenue
; • -.. > •• i i, • • -1)1 ,
South Amboy, N. J.
OOJNORETE
FEED AND GRAIN
Old Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre
GOAL
Center and Elni Sta,
Phones:
So. Amkoy7 So. River 8
ROOFER
MICHAEL PHILLIPS
SLATE AND ASBESTOS.
ROOFING
REPAIRING
Of All Kinds To Roof i
"*11
T.I, 6S2
ALBERT
. ESTIMATES
FURNISHED
HEADSTONES
38B Raritaa It
JEROME
M&QUfeoturer ol
High Grade Granite and
Marble
267
'.IS
falt)phon« 250 0
PAINT0, ETC.
TeltiphoKe 485
A. MORRIS
(Suoaoaaor to A. T. Karr)
PalnU, O1U and Vaniliheav
Brushes, Glass, Bronze*,
Gold Leaf, Slain.,
WALLPAPER
SIS First Stveet
8outb
fftc
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE
MrMrm
Adequate Insurance Take?
Most of the Burn Out of Fire
FRAiSpS P, COAN
INSURANCE
C
I*a t Aal«af*.l), t
Ua«,aad Oce«»a

;
PAGE EIGHT THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1932.
ST. MARY'S IN FIRST
BATTLE TOMORROW
WITH LAKEWOOD
Coach Eppiriger Starts Season
' With Plenty of Material to
Choose From.
Tomorrow against Lakewood High
at Lakewood, Coach Eppinger will
send his St. Mary's football team into
the first battle of the season.
This wtct: under Eppinger's watchful
eye the large squad of young
hopefuls has been put through an
extensive course of training in preparation
for tomorrow's battle.
* St. Mary's goes to Lakewood tomorrow
"with plenty of material to
chose from for all the positions. In
the backfield there are eight men
who look good. Fleming will no doubt
start ai; quartcrbuck with Korbzynski,
Abbatiello and Ready filling the
other backfield positions.
White and Lucitt will no doubt
start at the ends. Scully and Fallon
at tackle while either Hensberger or
Bithey will be started at center.
Four guards loom up strong for
regular berths, Phillips, Baranowski,
Brown and Wallace and from this
quartet Eppinger will pick his players
for this position tomorrow.
The squad Eppinger will pick hi:
regular team from includes: Hensberger,
Bithy, Dugan, Dolan, Kane
and Barbieri centers; Phillips, Ncbus
H. Wallace, A. Bahlbach, Colucci
Baranowski, Creed, McNierney, as
guards; Scully, Wojcicchowski, A
Wallace, Brown, W. Bahlback, Butler,
O'Brien, C. Coan and Quattrochi,
tackles.
The ends, are White, Lucitt, Mc-
Laughlin, Doran,
Wolf, Fallon, J
O'Neil, Quinlan and Powers, whiU
the',: backfield candidates are Kobryziniki,
Fleming, Coan, Smith, Roddy,
Abbatiello, Norek, Bloodgood, Chonsky,.
Dobrizinski, W. O'Neil and
Thompson.
Pine Avenue Club
Will Put Football
Team in Field
Basketball Team Is Also Planned
Later in the Fall.
With the baseball season complete'!
plans for 'participation in other at!i
letic sports a'r« claiming trie attention
of the members of the Pine
Avenue 'Sport Club.
At a recent' meeting, plans were
made to organize a representative
basketball team later in the fall. In
the meantime, a number of followers
of the gridiron sport are organizing
a football team which will carry
the colors of the club. Several practices
have fbeen held and' there is
promise of a real strong team.
Tomorrow evening at the home of
A. McKepn on Pine Avenue a meeting
'and social time will take plac.
Durjng