Plans Progressfor President's Bail!PrizA J S ^ hts i Economy Urged ...

FACTS
WITHOUT PEAR
OR FAVOR
J 0,000
REAWCRS
EVERY WEKK
Vol. 56. No. 48 SOUTH AMBOV, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1New Year's day reorganization | Since there is nothing in the 193?
topsy is being performed by Colon- meeting.
ihw to indicate that it takes preceer
Eugene Mullen, of- Perth Amboy. It is said that according to thedenco over the previously enacted!
Following his collapse in front of jaws of 1937, Chapter 1442, page aw, or that it repeals it, there is
the Bayview Inn on Pine avenue, 46, under a law providing for the0 question which of the laws aplies
at the present time.
Opiola was taken to the local ffis- ppointcnent of City Collectors, the
p tal in an unconscious condition, erm of- the City Collector is set for Recf.-nlly, in ordor to clear up
where he died several hours later. , our years after the date of theuch cases as this, the State Legis-
With four companions, Opiola • assnge of the legislation. Accord-'lUure authorized a codification
spent from about ten o'clock until tig to this measure, the local Col- j he laws, and since there are few
three this morning making several lector would not be affected, inas- copies of this code in existence,
visits about town with friends, and much as the tow is construed to here Is a question whether this codancing
was the principal pastticno. provide the four year tenn for those dification makes the matter of City
Collector appointments clear or
Around three o'clock the party went ppointed after the passage of this
to the Bayview Inn. When the other kgislation. On presumption that whether it places a different intermembers
of the party left the car to ( his law does not effect the local i pretation upon the matter from the
go inside the tavern, his compan- ituation, it is said some of the cl- Itwo apparently conflicting laws
Victor Ciknc?:, 22. of 31 John St..
Helmetta, was killed and Miss Mary mer, first assistant foreman; William
These films will be of special inte*-
Sosnowski, 20, of 24 Yatcs street, Brennan, second assistant foreman;
hospital. >
ert to students in the business course
and Commercial Geography and
South River, received a fractured collar
bone as the result of a three car Stockton, chief driver.
week for petit jury duty from Janu-
from tho squad assisted at the Hin-
James McCarthy, janitor, and Chas.
among the ninety six drawn this
During the year a drtail of men
accident on Washington Road, near
ary 17 to February 5.
Manual Training classes.
denberg disaster at the U. S. Naval
the DuPont baseball field at Parlin,
South Amboyans chesen were Palrick
J Coan, Mrs. Helen Harkins.
The entertainment, will be the station at. Lakchurst, and five memb'.rs
of the squad also worked in the
New Year's eve.
Lecture On State
first o*! a series to be sponsored by
hh Commercial OUlb of. wmch Mr.
A passing motorist took the two
Charlotte Hawcs, Gertrude HiBBms. |
flood area at Charleston. Huntington,
wm) Kurtz l4 the advlso
; under the instructions of the State
to the South Amboy Memorial Hospital,
where Miss Sosnowski was
at
Term As Loader
Thomas J. Nebus and Chris Nicholas.
rescuo work.
and other points, doing hospital and
(Continued on Page Eight)
TIT J ril I III , i Instnlnltinn of the recently elect-
Y, M. C. A. AUXILIARY Due to the amount of emergency
treated for her injuries. Cikn.cz was
pronounced dead upon arrival.
WOnisin S UUD Me8l lp< ? officers of the Italo American
WILL MEET TUESDAY fnd transport rails, it was necessary
for the sqimd to purchase an emeri
Citizens Society took place at the
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
At their first session of the year,
car Jo carry the equipment
ROTARY WILL REQUEST
meeting of the organization staged
held Tuesday afternoon in the Parish
House, members of the South
Monday night in Wilhelm's hall,
ipennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A.
COUNCIL TO ERECT
Albert Jerome was installed as the
John Zdaeewicz Is Named
ind answer all emergency calis when
jwill hold its first meeting of thoth-D regular ambulance is being used
Cor cthsr work.
STREET SIGNS HERE Amboy Woman's Club heard an interesting
lecture on the history of
president for the fourth term and
iypav Tuesday afternoon, with the
the other officers are: Bernardino
new president, Mrs. E. C. Thomas, A five man team of the squad
At the regular weekly meeting of New Jersey delivered by W. C. B:ttenson
of the New Jersey Bell Tel-
ChuilH,, vice president; Alderni Capltini,
corresponding secretary; L. President Of Council At I Luncheon will be served at onuvll AppicRatc. JX, Edward Dey, Leo
piesidlng.
ronsiKtinpc of Michael Szraga, Man-
tho South Amboy Rotary Club held
in Wilhelm's Hall, Tuesday noon, a ephone Company.
Credico, financial secretary; Anthony
Nlcorvo, treasurer; Rocco Col-
, o'clock, and will be followed by a Procman and John McCloud was
resolution.was adopted appealing to
the City Council to erect street signs colored .EL'^r slides IT,l l^Ttl and among d
the ° lnat
the verious intersections. The ,tercstlng points about the state
y i hort business session, after which entered in the State First Aid Contest
under direction of the New Jer-
ucci. Orosio Spina. and Salvage
the ladies will engage in bowline:.
Fazio trustees; A. De Lucia, James Monday's Reorganization i The other recently elected officers
of the organization are: vice- successful in winning first prize In "
sry Stntn Police at Trenton, and was
resolution will be submitted at a fu- brouRht out was the fact that while
Jasper and Peter Greco, members of
ture meeting of the Council. It was the fourth smallest state in the unpointed
out that these signs were ion, New Jersey ranks ninth in im-
the council; Frank Materangelo,
Ipresldents, Mrs. L. L. Sheppard, '.'re First Aid Squad competition,
sergeant at arms, Chris Nicorvo, as Edward .7. O'Connor Named Police Justice; Mattlu-w Cronin, City jMrs. J. Frank Pulton and Mrs. Arj'lKur
Skmv: recording secretary, among winners in the subdivision.
second price in the final contest
available and are stored in one of portance.
inner guard and Cesare Guistppe,
Electrician—Walczak Votes in Opposition To
tho city's buildings. Comment was j The meeting hostess was Miss
and Erminio Vona on the consultive
committee.
Icretary, Mrs. Anna Perkins; trea- CAR CRASHES INTO
Committee Appointments
Mrs. Howard Dillon; financial semade
that possibly they could' be: Bertha Diebert.
NO APPOINTMENTS WEKE MADE TO BOARD OF WORKS j urer. Mrs. H. D. Littell; historian.
erected by WPA workers, and if so. The literature department will
POLE AND PORCH
would be a great help to the strang- meet at the home of- Mrs. Gene NEW GAME SOCIAL
. I Srs. A. E. Hadlcy.
Charles Straub, of 58 Lincoln ave.
erg who try to find the various Fenzel on" Monday, January 31, SERIES STARTS AT The dove of peace was fur away nnd the unanimous election of Councilman
at Large Zdanewicz as per-
CHURCH AUXILIARY Carteret, was summoned to appear
streets in the city.
when the discussion topic will be ST. MARY'S WEDNESDAY from City Hall New Year's Day,
n local police court to answer a,
'•The High Cost of Living."
Vhen the 1038 Council met for or-manenganization.
Because they could not followed his nomination by Council-)
president of the Council
MEETS TUESDAY reckless charge charge next Wedpsday
evening, after he caused con
If it's a GREETING CARD It's «t
Next Wednesday night at 8:30, a
KUIIN'S or nowhere.
adc STAR LOAN WILL
series of social games will be- agree In a pie-meeting conference man Stanton.
The January meeting of the Wo-
TT»1JU CIV SUiJfS Ul ftUUiiW gUlUCa Will Ul*~ -.r>-~~ — - •- -
idemblp daninge on Bordentowa
ELECT MONDAY! In at St. Mary's Hall. The pros- held in the basement of the hall, the The only sign of open rebellion | mn »' a A« xillrir y of chrlst Church avenue last Wednesday evening.
Oil Burners at MonaBhnn's; installed
by mechanics who know how.
did not get under way until 1 o'-G'oimeil President Zdanewicz an-
Tuesday afternoon, January 11,
, , , ,, perity purse is $100,00. The main meeting, scheduled hdld to t begin at noon
evident nt the meeting came after will be held in the Parish House on The car driven by Straub left the
Monday evening at the annual , lnchlde a port^e typewrlmcetlng
of the directors of the Star
CnrncT Stevens avenue and David St.
^ „ oedw chest, „ ceiiarette, a
clock, then a few minutes later a nounced the makeup of Council committees,
fuid when the vote for ,;cn H. Harvey, Manila, P. r.
2:30. Tho speaker willb Mrs. Bcnroadway
and crashed into a light
Tclcnhnnc 253.
adv
recess was called and another attempt
at, reconciliation was made,
Building and Loan Association, the| mnn 01 . woman's gold Swiss wrist
pole on the parkway causing conidprnble
damage, then crossed the.
election of officers will take place.
and a 9x12 congoleum rug.
confirmation was coiled for. Coiin-
If you are not plenty of At a meeting of the shareholders j ^ wc, pk the grimd prlze of tne
which apparently was unsuccessful.
Mirs. Helen DeFort of 37 Laurel trcpt and dnmatilnR the front porh
of the Clalfy residence.
Wateak voted an emphatic
steaming hot water for your household
nmls. try Mimaffluti!. Corner mns F. Gleason. Oliver W. Welsh: ri to'j n mes Mershon and Mrs. Cla- Police Justice. Three nominations According to the new committee
Mondn bndny night throe directors, Tho- „,.,„„ Mnn 0D < n ^..v., was award- Edward J. O'Connor was elected
st^'is confined t"o the Portl^HCm-
"No."
1
boy General Hospital.
Tnken before a local physician by
ho polico, the mnn was pronounced
Stevens avenue and David street. ? mW ?,L cpl \ A :_ S 1 m i th WEro clcotcd for the office were made. O'Connor
|a Mnkwinski. Margaret Kelly was
.setup, three of the Important com-
Telephone 25.1
adv for a three year term.
was nominated by Councilman Kress.
Mclal CeilliiffS at Moniichaus. Quick fit to drive.
i warrifd n maple breakfast set, and
mittee chairmanships go to Council) )()1) an(1 Rno(i urn. Corner Stevens
Councilman Nierkorn sponsored the
! Jlvs. F. Coughlin received a maple
veterans: voterans: Kress will again head the
' " ~ —
name of Joseph McKeon, and Councilman
Waiczak nominated Reuben "nit^ee. and Zdanewicz the Fi-I
Avr. ami David St. Tel 253. adv
chair, nnd ottoman.
Fire Committee; Stanton the Street
j Forgotson. O'Connor received three
C NOTITCK
nance Committee.
'
Tho TMX I!

THE FEATHERHEADS
So iVE GOT IT ALL
FIGURED OUT I TAKE" "
EARLIER BUS—AVOID me p
J
JAM AMD NOT T—
\NORRy ABOUT J->-
To f i:
OM TIME —) ^
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
IP I'M ffOiMff To (JET UP
A HALF HodR EAfeLiER./ I
To SET REAPY TO
TfJRM IM NOW
OKAY- I'LL
BE UP
LATER.
* °£*r
3V SHAVIMS- TOMIG-HT
I'LL' B£ SURe- TO BE
ABLS To SET THE
EARL-/
MBOY CITIZEN
WAKE liP.'i! YOU
fOR To SET
THE ALASM' YOL
JUST HA^E. TO
CATCH THE USUAL
BUS- IF VOU
Early to Bed
WiS-OI KNOW
ALL THAT.' 01
•TEST COME IN
T'TELL VET.
WER CAR 15 ,
PARRIED OM Tri
SOiDE O'
You HAVE
IMSOMMIA
YOU
SLEET
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938
Make Votive Offerings
Snail lias One Foot
Soldiers of ancient Greece used to
The snail has one foot. The foot
is really a muscular development of
make votive ofierinps in the torm or
masevuuic»i"»*- ......Hitpd the stomacn, stomach, ai and is never lifted
soldier statuettes to the god "

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, X038 TffB SOUTH AMB0Y CITIZEN PAGE THBOT
FABLES IN SLANG
By GEORGE ADE
JUST HUMANS
-^T
By GENE CARR
FABLE
OP THE
HOME
VS
TME19TB
HOLE
JOE WAS A REGULAR GUY
WELL LIKED BV EVE.WBODV
BUT HIS WIFE'S
RELATIONS .
HE WAS A GOLF FIEND
AND HIS BETTER. OR
WORSE BECAME VE.RW
WORSE ABOUT IT '
SHOT HE ABSORBED
AT THE I9"2! HOLE MEANT
JUST ANOTMER. HOUR OF
LOST SLEEP _J
AT THE END OF A FEW
MONTHS JOE LOOKED LIKE
A REPAINT THAT WENT 18
HOLES WITH A DUB i
A
WIFE
IS
HARDER
TO
CORRECT
A
SLICE
REG'LAI? FELLERS And Do Monkeys Oow on Trees? By GEiiSE BYRNES
HSS'. LOCK
IKVJ" BEAUTIFUL
THEY ASEAN 1
St. Mary's School News
X
II
SPIRITUAL LIGHTS
God's care In preserving and. governing
the world is His providence.
He preserves all His creatures in existence
as long as He wills. "When
Thou shalt take away their breath,
they shall die, and return again to
dust." (Psalms 103-28). In order
therefore, that His creatures may
continue to exist, He provides all that
Is needed for their sustenance; meat,
wheat, vegetables and the various
fruits of the earth. .God also governs
the world, i.e., He conducts all
things in the world so that they
contribute to His glory and to man's
advantage. There is no one on earth
for whom God does not care, and
for whose welfare He does not prepare.
A mother would sooner furgei
her child than God would forget us.
He even cares for irrational creatures,
for the beasts and birds and
plants. "Behold the birds of the air,
for they neither sow nor do they
reap, nor gather into barns; and
your Heavenly Father feedeth them.
Are not you of much more value than
they?" (Math. VI-25-30.)
Moreover, nothing happens by
chance. While there are indeed
many things, the causes of which we
are ignorant, all have some cause,
and God guides all.,The only moral
evil Jn the world is sin. Sin is due
to man's abuse of his free will. God
created man free, and therefore,
does not hinder even those free actions
which are evil. St. Augustine
says: "God would never have permitted
evil if He had not intended
to bring some greater good out of
It." In His love for us, God will
draw good out of evil and make everything
turn unto His love for us.
God will draw good out of evil and
make everything turn unto His own
honor and glory and the snnctlftcatlon
of the elect. (Rom. VIII:28).
In this way the soul resigned to
the will of God is like the ne-dln
pointing to the North. The soul that
submits itself to all God's arrangements
has already begun to live the
life of heaven upon earth. His
Cross is carried for him': his ship
is in the hands of a sure pilot and he
is sure to arrive safely into port.-
Regina Coakley, '39.
* * *
Library Magazine Shelf
There has been a very noticeable
demand at the school library for
current magazines and periodicals.
The upper classmen are manifesting
a great interest in modern problems
particularly those dealing with the
present world crisis. These students
exhibit a curprislngly mature
judgment in the selection of articles.
The Pro and Con page of the Literary
Digest answers many questions,
while the Catholic Digest summarizes
the leading items of importance.
Owing to tlie deep Interest in
correct speech and oral presentation
which is so prevalent throughout the
school, the Correct English Magazine
and the Literature Review are
in constant use.
The under classmen are interested
in Popular Mechanics Magazine and
the ingenuity Qf many of them plus
the knowledge acquired from this
periodical has Inspired them to attempt
the creation of many mechanical
devices of which wo may truly
boast.
The Young Catholic Messenger, a
weekly-periodical. Is also of Interest
to the younger students. Prom this
little paper the children are gathering
a wenlth of information, current
events and moral lessons.
This interest manifested In the
various types of literature silently
portrays that the student body of
St, Mai-y'a is educating Itself for the
demands of the day and possesses a
ccrtnln amount of foresight which
will make them good citizens and
Stood Christians. ^
PATRONIZE CITIZEN
{ ADVERTISERS
HAZEL NOTS AN 1 .^EN
Marian Anderson,
Negro Contralto To
Sing At Rutgers
In Third Conceit of Current
Series
Marian Anderson, famous Negro
contralto, will be the artist at the
third concert of the current series
at Rutgers University on Friday
evening. 1 The performance will begin
at 8:0 in the Rutgers Gymnasium
in New Brunswick.
Acknowledged by critics as "one
of the greatest singers of our time,"
Miss Angerson has met with remarkable
success in almost every
music center of the world. Three
sold-out Carnegie Hall recitals in
one season attest to her popularity
iri this country.
Explaining this success. Olin Downcs,
a leading American Critic, describes
Miss Andersons' voice as "a
ACORttS, PEACHES,
BEST UNEO, PEARSt
CHESTOOTS, APRICOTS..
•••••LET ME
THIMK WHAT
modities and service; (c) depression
contralto of stunning range and vol-iume, managed with suppleness and industries.
building construction and related
grace." Praise of her voice and personality
comes from Russia, Spain,
"Many eminent authorities assert
Scandanavia, Vienna, Egypt and
Palestine.
Miss Anderson's career started in
a church choir in her native Philadelphia
where she sang as a child.
Her vocal training began with a Negro
teacher and later she became a
pupil of the well-known Guisseppe
BORhetti.
Her musical education was financed
from the proceeds of benefit concerts
and from contributions by
music-lovers of her own race. After
further education, Miss Anderson
appeared in Paris where she was
well received and urged to make a
continental tour.
The New Brunswick, concert will
be one of the first appearances of
her third transcontinental tour of
the United States, whicli began this
week in Boston.
Sentinels
of Health
Don't Neglect Them I
Naturo designed the kidneys to da a
mnrvclous job, Their task is to keeji tha
flowing blood stream free of an excess of
toxic impurities. Tho net of living—Ufa
it.'-flf—is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if good henhh is to endure.
When the kidneys fail to function aa
Nature intended, there Is retention of
waste that may cause body-wide HistrosB.
One may suffer nnSKint* bnekachc,
peraislcnt headache, ntlaekH of dizziness,
petting up nigVits, swelling, puffineaa
under tha eyes—feel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frtnuent, ncanty or burning passages
mny be further evidence of kidney or
bladder disturbance.
The TccrtRiiiipri and proper treatment
IB n iliuretic medicine to help the kidneys
eft rid of excess poisonous body waste.
Uae Donit'e Pills. They havo had more
thnn forty years of public approval. Aro
endorsed the country over. Insist on
Voan'a. Sold, nt alt drug Btoiea,
DOAN SPILLS
Tax On Materials
Raises the Ire Of
N. J. Manufacturer
Newark. January 5.—The Progressive
League of New Jersey,
through its president, John H. Allen,
prominent manufacturer, and
president of the Chamber of Commerce
of Jersey City, has sent the
following communication to Senator
Charles E. Loizeux, and copies to all
members of the legislature:
"The problem which must bo solved
promptly and iRlfo'ierly, if we
are to avoid serious disaster, is the
depression in business, the vast and
rapidly increasing unemployment,
poverty and crime, and the extremely
oppressive cost in taxation, charities
and social unrest.
"In our opinion these conditions
are the result of (a) lack of buying
power; (b) excessive cost of com-
that the underlying causes are (1)
the imposition of excessive taxation
on materials, equipment and buildings,
and on'business transactions;
'2) the harmful practice of holding
land unused or under-improved, on
speculation, for the natural increase
in population to make more valunble.
"The logical and only effective
remedy is State legislation which
will (a) gradually reduce taxes on
materials, equipment and improvements;
(b^ gradually increase the
tax on all taxable land value in each
community enough to provide the
needed public revenue, and to bring
land—the source of all employment
—Into greater use.
"This legislation would immediately
encourage building and other
development; it would also reduce
the cost of obtaining and maintaining
homes—and these two factors
would do more to improve business
and social conditions, and thus reduce
the cost of unemployment relief,
thaii anything yet suggested.
"A bill to permit this plan to be
put in operation in cities, towns and
boroughs had good support in the
1935 and 1936 sessions of the State
Assembly. It will be reintroduced in
lhe coming session and should be enacted
without delay.
"This would accord with the constitution,
which says: 'Properly shall
be assessed for taxes under general
laws, and by uniform rules, according
to its true value.' It does not
specify that all property, nor that
any specific kind of property, shall
be taxed.
"This would in no way affect the
proportionate amount of revenue
payablo by each taxing district to
the county and state, as that proportion
is based entirely on assessed
values nnd not on tax rates."
KEEP AMERICA OUT OF WAR 1
15 Y I!ALLOTS NOT BULLETS
This ballot is offered to the readers of The Citizen in support of
ft nationwide "l'eacc-for-America," camiiaijrn lwivig eonthteteil by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of (lie United States. Tlic purpose
of thin canipaimi is to provide Congress U'HJi tangible proof, In
lhe form of 25 million signatures of citizen voters, that the
people of this nation want America to heep out of war.
You Can Do Your Hit For Peace By
Mailing This Usillot Properly Signed
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS,
National Headquarters,
Kansas City, Missouri.
I hereby call upon Congress, and tho President of the United
States to adopt nnd apply policies designed to Keep America Out
of War and supported by a.national defense program adequate to
preserve and protect our country and its people.
. • Signed .
Name in Pull
Street and Number
City and State
EL.se 'CAUSE
YoUVE SAID
"Information"
No matter how meager the details you supply her, "Information" will
furnish the telephone number—if there Is one nnd if it's not in your
directoryl Here she is at one of the up-to-the-minute Information centers
, serving New Jersey telephone users, surrounded by equipment and by
records some of which are changed daily. She h?s clipped 20 seconds off
the time needed to fllve you a number, In the last ten years. Usually you
have the answer in slightly more than half a minute, now.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of
thanking our many kind neighbors,
friends and relatives who assisted
in any way during our recent bereavement.
Also wish to thank those
who sent cars and the beautiful
floral bouquets to the funeral.
Mrs. George Kuntz and Family
DON'T BE SKINHY
Amazing gains of 5 to 12 pounds in
j. tew weeks ace often, matte by adding
Yeast Vitamins and iron (as contained
In Vinol) to your diet. Vlnol helps
stimulate appetite, improves blood and
nervous system. Vlnol has helped
thousands Rain needed weight ana
tnorgy. vinol Is delicious to take.
PETERSON'S PHARMACY
"Everybody's Talkimg"
'•Hm! T thought so. Try rating BLUE R1H-
BON BREAD everyday!"
Good Old Fashioned
JELLY ROLLS
filled with a pure apple
raspberry jam
SOUTH
29c each
"So He's Your Brother. What no You Call Him?"
"When He Acts Like This I Can't Tell You"
lift
PROTECT
your BABY
Mother most hospitals now SAFER against germ*. So. «
protect their babies against mother, do at hospitals do, M
germs and skin-infection by doctors recommend Give
rubbing Mennen Antiseptic your baby a- safety-rub with
Oil alt over the baby's body- Monnen Antiseptic Oil daily,
every day This keeps the Buy a bottle of the oil at your
baby's skin healthier and druggist's today,
OIL
FRANK'S
tc
FOOD MARKET
The Store of Quality Foods
611 Bordentown Ave.
FREE DELIVERY
South Amboy
Tel. S. A. 277
MEAT — POULTRY — FISH
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 6, 7 and 8
Genuine Spring
f)')
Legs of Lamb 1b Lot
Jersey Uib End
•« /\C
Pork Loin, lb. 1" Rib Roast, 9b. LO
Boneless
AAe
Milk Fed Veal lo
Home Made Loose OOC
Sausage, lb. Zo
FRESH
Prime Beet
Fresh
f\QC
^ fj"
Calves Liver, JO
Armour's Star OO C
Smoked Hams Zo
Whole or String- End
Chopped Beef
Fresh or Smoked
OO C
Kabosi, lb. Zo
Prime Beef
OftC
ChuckRoastlb ZZ
Sugar Cured
Pork Goodies
Brookfield or
Cloverbloom
White llofie Chicken
4 lbs. New Of C
Sauer Kraut Z!)
Boneless f\ f|t
Corned Beef, oL
Jersey
O*7 C
Fresh Hams, Li
Good Luck
Noodle Dinner 29c Margarine 2 lbs 39c
Potatoes bskt. 45 C
IOO Ib. bag $ l.3

PAGE FOUR
Scene From "The Las! Gangster/' Coming To Attendance Roll
Empire Theatre Next Week Sunday - Monday ( For December At
Public School No. 1
Edward G. Robinson and Lionel Stander in "The Last Gangster"
Ronald Colman Stars in "The "Lost Horizon"
At Empire Theatre Next Sunday and Monday
Early Golf
There is considerable evidence to
•upport the theory that the game of
Xolf originated in Holland as far
*ack as 1300 A. D. Certain it is
that "kolf" was played in Holland
mt the beginning of the Fifteenth
"Century in the streets, church
squares and church yards in the
summer, and on the ice in the winter.
This is definitely proved by old
"Delft" tiles which date back to
that period and show "kolfers" during
the upswing and at the address
of the ball. Further evidence of
the Dutch origin of the game is quite
apparent in its nomenclature. Such
•words as "stymie," "dormie," and
"putt" can all be traced directly to
the Dutch.
SHERIFFS SALE
In Chancery of New Jersey
Between Maiy A. Plugge, Complainant,
and Casper Shuler and
Harriet E. Shuler, his wife, Defendants,
Fi. Pa., for the sale of mortgaged
premises dated January 4th,
.1038.
By virtue of the above stated writ,
to «ie directed and delivered, I
will expose to sale at public vendue
on
"WEDNESDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D., NINETEEN
HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT
at two o'clock, Standard Time, in
the afternoon of the said day, at
the Sheriffs Office in the City of
-New Brunswick, N. J.
All the following tract or parcel
saf land and premises hereinafter
particularly described, situate, lying
and being in the Borough of
Sayreville, in the County of Middlesex
and State of New Jersey.
BEGINNING at a stake on the
•westerly Sif; of the Road leading
Irom Washington to Sayreville,
distant fifty (50) feet, south eleven
degrees west from the southeasterly
corner of a lot of land conveyed
by James R. Sayre, Jr., and
Peter Fisher, Sr., to Charles Cost
and Stella Anna Cost, by deed
dated June 12, 18B0, ^and running
thence (1) south eleven degrees
west fifty feet; thence (2) north
seventy-nine degrees west one
hundred (100') feet; thence (3)
north eleven degrees east fifty

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938
Published Every Pridny Morning By
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN, Inc.
At 211 First Street, South Amboy, N. J.
Telephone South Amboy 4
VOL. 56. NO. 49
Entered as Second Class Matter at the South Amboy Post Office
Under the Act of March 3, 1879
Subscription Bates: $1.50 per Year by Mail; $2.00 by Carrier
$2.00 Outside of Zone 1. Four Cents per Copy
J. MELFORD ROLL,' EDITOR
• BUY AMERICAN
It is somewhat disheartening to read every day in the papers
jpf the United Automobile Workers denouncing the automobile
•companies because of the recent lay-off of so many men and the
equally strong blame of the company officials placed upon labor
for their sit-down strikes and their throttling, of business. It is
disheartening because we don't think either of their ideas are
right.
We read in Sunday's papers that fully forty per cent of the
money spent in the United States for Christmas shopping was
7>aid for foreign n\ade articles, produced much cheaper than
American manufacturers can produce them: They are - manufactured
at far lower wages and way below the standards of
American labor requirements. They are available because trade
treaties permit 25 per cent of all imported goods to come in without
tariff restrictions to protect American labor:
There were thousands of Swiss watches, toys from Japan,
Germany and Czechoslovakia, cotton gloves from Czchoslovakia,
sold in America .at prices with which American manufacturers
could not begin to compete, totaling 80 per cent of the total gloves
sold. Japanese silk goods and toys far undersold American
brands. Japanese rubber goods undersold standard American
brands fro mtwenty to fifty per cent. Foreign shoes, carpets and
rugs, glassware and pottery, laces and almost everything else
were bought at prices far under the American standard, in spite
of freight rates and ( tariffs where tariffs existed.
American pottery manufacturers saw bitter cheap labor
competition from Japan and Czechoslovakia cut an average of 18
million dollar market down 45 per cent, with 5,000 of the normal
25,000 American workers in that field out of work, and only 12,-
000 of the remaining 20,000 working as much as half time.
In Great Britain they have a national toy-word. It is: "Buy
British," and they live up to it. An Englishman won't buy any
article made in any other country if he can buy it British made.
In this country the American laboring man is probably the
worst offender. He will take his five dollars or more a day and
go out and buy a lot of Japanese light bulbs, rubber goods, toys
for his kids and other foreign made goods produced by laborers
held down to wages of fifty cents a day, just because he can get
them a few cents cheaper. He doesn't stop to realize that in doing
just what he is, he, together with thousands of his fellow workers,
are cutting their own jobs down to four or less days a week.
We do not claim to to be any too bi'illiant at solving national
troubles but an ordinary person with any horse sense at all ought
to be able to realize that capital and labor ought to. quit calling,
names and get together to keep the American wheels turning by
remembering and living up to the first requisite of good business:
"Buy American."
An Acre of Oirty Dishes
In 12 months the average woman
washes an acre of dirty dishes, 3
miles of dollies, 1 mile of glass
and 5 miles of floors, declared a
home ^service director of a gas association
in London.
Trees That Shed Their Needles
Coniferous trees shed their oldest
needles annually. These turn
brown or yellow in the autumn and
fall ofT. Usually they are two or
three years old, and are farthest
from the tips of the branches.
| •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
VISIT THE
DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE
10;> Slevons Avenue South Amboy, N. ,T.
PETEK GRECO, Proprietor
Expert Attention Will He (liven Your Every Wish
Permanent Wave, Finger Wave, Marcel Wave, Manicure,
Shampoo, Facial, and Courteous Service
For Appointments Call South Amboy 526
MISS LOUISE KELLY, Beautician
"SOUTH AMBOY'S OUTSTANDING MARKET"
Fresh Call Hams, lb. 15c
Fresh Killed Fowl, lb. 2

A," '
PAGE SIX THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938
PIPE DREAMS
South Amboy and a chorus girl
Are much alike 'tis true
Our town's built with outskirts
iind a chorus girl is too.
* * *
The New Year meeting may be
over and the now councilmcn may
Jiave taken their seats but the conferences
are not over. At one of j
them this week, one of the new
councilmen put up a Stiff fight for
an appointment he wanted.
• * *
We hope during the year 1938 we
won't have to spend so much time
investigating things that disappear
from City Hall and the adjoining
grounds. Now about those Christmas
tree lights that disappeared
from the tree at City Hall grounds.
We've found that they wers strung
across a building on Pine Avenue,
cd to a new home in the Second
Ward.
j
She was not familiar with the j
doors in the new home and ran into |
one of them New Years Day. and |
the discolored optic is the result.
Honor Roil For
Examinations At
Public School No. 2
The "Mechanicsville Terror" will;
soon be sticking out his chest, pass- •
Having attained 90 or over in each
ing out cigars, and receiving the
! congratulations of his friends, with
subject the following pupils have
.. - , i been placed on the December exa
the ,
b; new ! sm ;! title e ,. 0 Lhe h .: has s ./ a^:,!!! attained.
c , aUSe ° f animation Honor Roll of Public
* w *
School No. 2:
By Mck-o-Tine
If the foreman of' the WPA forces
counted his shovels recently
SIXTH GRADE
* * *
George Hasslacher, Anna Krutel,
After long and painstaking effort | and found onp mssingi he can flnd Ethel Mundy, Kenneth Miller, Charlotto
Nau, Melvin Sprague, David
the Lunch Wagon Poet submits tr.e !jt Jf he searches on6 of the homes
following effusion:
in the Fourth Ward close to where
Rue.
his men were working. For the life
FIPTH GRADE
of us, however, we can't figure how
Mildred Hughes, Dorothy Milburn,
Agnes Parsons, Irma Reese.
a guitar player figures he can get
after they disappeared from the
City Hall grounds.
» * *
The boys in the council who bear
considerable weight when it comes
to city uSali? caused a long wail 'it
the council meeting New Years Day
and took more time agreeing on the
,signals than Alabama and Califor-
'nia did in the Rose Bowl game the
came day.
Judging by the frequency and
length of the huddles the new council
started the year with, they will
•11 be round shouldered from leaning
over in the huddles.
* * »
And talking about that new council,
it's a good thing for some people
and their,destinies that the roll
call of rotes at the New Years Day
was called alphabetically instead of
In the order of Wands; there may
have been some surprising developments
in that event.
* * *
any music out of a shovel.
Taxpayers Group
Urges Elimination Of
Dedicated State Funds
Wants Reorganization of Motor
Vericlc Department
Tn Its plutfoim for 1938, the New
Jersey Taxpayers Association urged
the- elimination of all dedicated
.state funds, proposed) that motor
vehicle moneys be considered general
revenues and advocated "diversion
of these revenues for relief ne
cessities, rather than any imposition
of new taxes."
The Associations' statement was
the first definite public position
taken this year by any organized
group urging that, if relief necessities
still exist, diversion of highway
revenues for relief purposes be
continued in 1938, instead of the
passage of new state taxes.
"We urge action on the recommendations
of the Princeton survey
with . respect to reorganization of
the State Motor Vehicle Department
and re-issuance of drivers' licenses,
vehicle registrations and plates by
mail," read the association's 1938
declaration.
"Pro - dedicated funds (except
debt service upon existing bond issues)
should be eliminated and public
revenues from all sources should
be paid into the treasury of the
state and distributed under regular
But then it's surprising things appropriations." continued the As-
platform.
went off as well as they did Newsociations'
Years Day since there were six "Motor vehicle revenues should be
councilmen, two ex-councilmen, a general revenues. Meanwhile, if
New Brunswick Commissioner and relief necessities exist, as they do at
an Elizabeth detect ive sitting in the the present time, we favor diversion
council chamber during the votins of these revenues rather than imposition
of new and a deputy sheriff's derby was
taxes."
used to hold the votes.
j Approving administration of rel:et
One of the unusual sights about
b " municipalities, the associatown
Christmas morning was a I tlon s P'a"orm urged consideration
Christmas tree in the garbage'near ° r some means
" of tapering off this
an upper George Street residence.
The story behind the discarded
tree on Christmas morning is that
visitors came in while the lady of
the house was away and thought
the Christmas tree, standing, there
waiting to be decorated should be
white instead of the traditional
green and proceeded to change it's
color but the color came off anc
she had to throw it away.
Before her marriage the woman
would probably have raised Cain
about a thing like that.
* * *
There seems to be ample grounds
for a suspicion that a blonde owner
of a tavern in a community south
of this city of ours is seriously
considering entering the service station
business. She's seen around
local station frequently with a look
of keen interest on her face.
* * *
There is evidently parential objection
to a budding romance almost
ready to burst into blocm on Portla
street. One recent afternoon.
the lad in the case, a resident of- the
Hshtown section walked past the
house with a "come on out kid" look
on his face, then passed tho house
again and out came the girl running
after him, buttoning up her
• coat as she rushe:! to overtake him.
* * *
The other night a local lad had
the unsolicited honor of being the
highest High School student in
town. Some of the other High
School students got irked over his
high minded conversation and
thought it was high time they did
something about it, so they hung
him up on a tavern sign and let lilm >
stay there a little while.
* * *
It must be thrilling to bo a politician
in this town and sot into confen-iics,
you never know what will
be the 'opic of li'scussio.i
Por Instance, there was one held
recently when they investigated the
disappearance of several pounds of
tea. You can bet all the tea in China
however, that the wrong person was
accused of the purchase and disappearance
of the tea, in South Amboy.
* * *
There will be a meeting of the
First Aid and Safety Squad next
week, when the final vote on hy-lawF
will come up and what action a
member who appeals to have a
Democratic-Republican complex will
take, is a matter of conjecture.
Tho matter came up for action tit
two previous meetings, and one time
ho voted "Yes." and the other time
he voted "No," so no one can figure
out what he will vote the next time
.. the matter clbnes up, or whether he
will emulate m card player and yd!
out, "I pnss!**^
* * *
Just to keep the- records straight,
those scratches on the face of the
SV)ur,th Ward Rambler with the Intemperate
nickname, were caused
by a South River girl. She said no.
but he didn't hoar her, so she star-
' ted to talk with her hands, using
her fingernails for the punctuation.
* * *
The black eye that Is beinfr carried
around by nn officer of a re-
, oently organized auxiliary of a service
club, is 'probably one of the
first received in town this year and
1pas acquired because the lady mov-
public burden" and overcoming of
"the impression which may exist
that time has ripened relief into ai
fixed, over-enlarging and permanent 1
pension system." The platform!
urged, however, "every effort to re- [
lieve distress resulting from unem- i
ployment." !
The association's 1D38 platform, as
outlined in the platform, includes
advocacy of biennial legislative ses-!
sions, and state reorganization. The J
platform has this to say on the sub- j
ject of mandatory pay laws: j
"We favor the permanent repeal,
of all mandatory laws affecting the:
employment and compensation of I
municipal, county or school employees,
subject nevertheless to the provisions
of the civil service or tenure
of office laws."
The association advocates rigid :
budget control and supervision of ]
municipal finances. On the subject
of pensions, the platform states:
"We support the recommendation
program of the New Jersey Pension
Survey Commission recommending;
that the contribution of the public
to pension funds shall be limited to
15 per cent of the active payroll.
"Wo favor limitation of municipal
police and firemen's lining ass
to thirty-five years to prevent unv.inldly
pension requirements." j
Tho taxpayers' group is developing!
n'nns for a very virosous campaign i
vainst new state taxation during!
1038 and will support a j
for state reorganization.
Honor Students At
Public School Ik 2
The following pupils have been
placed on the General Average Honor
Roll of Public School No. 2 for
tho month of December:
SIXTH GRADE
Emma Harris, Elinor King, Jane
Miigee, Dorothy Pcarse, Wm. Straub.
George Hasslacher, Kenneth Miller,
David Rue, Melvin Sprague, Anna
Krutel, Ethel Mundy, Charlotte
Nau.
FIFTH GRADE
Mildred Himhes, Elizabeth Krutel,
Dorothy Milburn, Marie Nicbanck'
Agnes Parsons, Irma Reese. Irene;
Springle, Catherine Van Horn, Shirley
Wood, Gladys Ware, Doris Ku- j
lowsky, Esther Kurtz. Dorothy Mac-j
donald. Raymond Leonard. Joseph'
Marizio. Fred Vanderhoff, Robert
Emmons. Elmer Johnson.
FOURTH GRADE
Marine Fllskov, Emma Lour. Doloies
Murphy, Be ~7>,,Janc Stratton,
Richard Kiirowsk- ""••"us Levandusky,
George M • . . '
Rhinoceros On ml
Fossil bones of
/ceros
show that this anitrii. / once
found on nil Iho i-onlinem-. /vow it
lives only in Africn and Eastern
Asia.
John Miii'shul's Training
John MnrslKill, who became Chief
Justice of the United States, hud no
college training except a few lectures
on law and natural philosophy
at William and Mary in 1779 or 1780.
Irene Springle, Catherine Van Horn.
Gladys Ware, Shirley Wood, Doris
Kurowsky, Robert Emmons, Elmer
Johnson, Joseph Kudelko, Martin
Ziolo, Fred Vandcrliooff.
Federal Government
Gives Big Allotment
to Tri-County Electric
Have ISuilt 12(> Miles of Line to
Serve Three Counties
The Rural Electrification Administration
of the United States Government,
has just announced allotment
of an additional $25,000 to the
Tri-County Rural Electric Company,
Inc., to finance house wiring and
plumbing installations for about 200
customers. The project has already
received S113.000 previously, to
build 126 miles of line to serve about
446 customers in Monmnuth, Middlesex
and Ocean Counties.
Harry J. Postel is superintendent
of the Tri-County Rural Electric
Company, with offices at 46 Bayard
street, New Brunswick.
FOR •
COLDS
AND RELATED
COUGHS
FATHER
JOHHS
MEDICINE
USED OVER
80 YEARS
I'M A
FACE-SAVIR!
Keener, longer-lasting,
kind to the akin, Trcel
Single-edge Blades are
uniformly good! 4
superb blades for 10*.
B L A D E S
FIT GEM AND EVER-READY RAZORS
Saturday Night in Japan
"/"

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITfZEN PAGE SEVEN
Lewis A. A. Meets
Carteret Legion Team
Tomorrow Evening
Quintet Will Play Saturdiiy Nite
Games At Hi«h School
Auditorium
Tomorrow evening the Lewis A. A.
•will inaugurate
its new Saturday
night same policy, when It meets
the Caiteret American Legion team
in the High School Auditorium here.
In the preliminary game, the Lewis
Girls' team will meet the KeaTisburg
Oirls' Club team and there will
be dancing before and after the
same.
Arrangements have been made lor
tames here every Saturday night
during the remainder of the season
with tome of the fastest teams in
this iection meeting the local quintet.
Sun Meets Rotary;
McGraws vs. Buskeys
In Y League Tonight
Tonight in the Club
League it
the YMCA, thet# will be two games
In the 'first the Sun Oil will meet
the Kotary and In the second
the
McGraws will roll the Buskeys.
Next Thursday, there will be four
games, the K of C rolling the Catholic
Club; Frank's Market rolling the
Busikey team, and the Scribes meet-
Ing the Terra Cobta and the
Perfect
Vest rolling the Jersey
Central.
Friday night the Sun Oil w:ll
roll McGraws and the Pennsylvania
Railroad will oppose the Rotary.
Scores of' Tecent games:
Buskeys (1) Kennedy 193, 223,
201; McCarthy 210, 177, 148; Lambertson
174, 172, 143; S. Sczalolskl
167, 159, 192; Adams, 180, 200, 192.
Totals 924, 931, 882.
P. B. B. (2) Trowell, 163, 202,194;
•Carrigg 160, 128, 147; Purcell 167,
226, 188; Stivers 217, 206, 192; Thomas
164, 222, 190. Totals 891, 988,
SH.
* * *
McGraws (1) Glendinnlng 184,
174 171; Goodlng xxx, xxx, 149;
Hammer 142, 124, xxx; Groves 129.
144, 183; Plcarle 148, 174, 170; R.
Karle 182, 188, 145. Totals 785, 824,
4)18.
Scribes (2)
Coogan 205. 133, xxx,
Howard xxx, xxx, 133; B. Steiner
199 247, 151; Gent 159, xxx, xxx;
McHose xxx, 195. 170; S. Steiner 161,
St. Mary's Wins
From South River by
Two Point Margin
By a two point maraln, St. Mary's |
boat out South River High on the
Augusta street court here Saturday
night in a thrilling exhibition. The
final score was 28 to 26.
Weinman was responsible for the
winning goal that put'Victory in the
Saints' bag, and gave them their
sixth consecutive victory.
St. Mary's was trailing by
ten
points at the start of the third period
and jumped up to even the
score as the fourth period closed.
Two points were secured by each
team in the overtime period.
With a minute and a half to play
in the final regular period, Ryan of
St. Mary's missed a foul try and
with a half minute remaining Bonus
of South River missed a similar
chance.
Harkins and Crowe put St. Mary's
out in front by a two point margin
in the first overtime period,
and
Fritsch tied up the game for the
third time with only twenty seconds
of the period remaining.
South River
Mursky. f
Sitze, f
Pawlowskl, f-c
Senko, f
Fritsch. c
Sigle. g
Bonus, g
Hatter, g
Totals
ST. MARY'S
McGowan. f
Weinman, f
Ryan,c
Dolan, c
nnrkins, g
Crowe, g
Totals
SNOW THRILLS!
For Home Movie Enthusiasts
ARE YOU Q
ONLY A 74
74WIFE?
G.
1
0
0
3
3
4
0
0
11
G.
4
4
1
0
1
2
P. 1 0
0
1
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P j 0
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Three Rutgers Teams
To Resume Activities
Tomorrow Night
Swimming, Basketball, Wrestling
Teams End Holiday
Layoffs.
Rutgers University athletic teams,
idle during the Christmas vacation,
will resume activities this week
\yith the basketball, swimming and
wrestling teams meeting intercollegiate
opponents o n Saturday.
The undefeated basketball team
197 xxx - Gent xxx, xxx, 181; M. Soo; will have Dickinson for its fifth" op-
W 161.' 177. Totals 912, 955, 812. * ' "-• •
* * *
Botary (1) D. Reed 167, 177, 175;
Blind 135, 135, 135; R. Mason, 105,
160 169; Blind 135, 135, 135; Stephenson
244, 192, 196. Totals 829, 801,
810.
Catholic Club (2) McGuire 163,
191, 177; Sh&V> 157, 161, 192; Blind
135 135, 135; Carroll, 201, 169, 177;
Banfleld 159, 199, 165. Totals 812,
850, 846.
* * *
Perfect Vest (1) M. Weiss 154,
160 149; D. Weiss 145, xxx, xxx;
Switzer xxx, 154, 131; J. Yanas 199,
172, 132; M. Yanas 161, 182, 130;
A. Szagolscky 211, 205, 169. Totals
870, 873, 711.
Rotary (2) D. Reed, 135. 15B, 156;
Safrnn 187, 169, 215; Peterson 182,
150, 170; Ried, 181, 155, 151; Stephenson
203, 173, 188. Totals 888. 803,
£80.
* * *
Sun OH (0)
(Forfeit.)
ponent of the season in the Rutgers
Gymn at 8:30 Saturday night.
The
other two outfits, opening their
current seasons, will travel as the
swimmers face Columbia at New
York and the wrestlers tackle Princeton's
matmen at Princeton.
In view of the return to form that
gave them a one-point victory over
Princeton's cagers, the Scarlet
basketball players will be favored
over the Dickinson team which lost
its opening game to the Tigers.
Coach Frank Hill is far from confident,
however, for the visitors will
be seeking revenge for two successive
defeats at the hands of the
Rutgers quintet.
The'swirnming team that will open
the most difficult Rutgers schedule
hi years shows promise of being
even stronger than last" year's oncecicfeated
array. The only important
losses through graduation were
This spectacular ski turn is one
of the highlights pictured in
"Snow Thrills," Just released by
Castle Films for the small projectors
of home and .school movie
enthusiasts. Personally edited by
Eugene Castle, the small gauge
picture Is a professional newsreel
covering every Imaginable winter
sport.
Locust Will Meet
Nebus Club in Heart
League Monday Nite
Monday night in the Sacred Heart
Bowling League, the Jjocusts will
meet the Nebus Club, Tuesday night
Ernston meets the Kurzawa outfit,
Wednesday it will be Franks against
Clemys and the action for the week
will end Friday night with Adams
rolling the Benedicts.
Scores of recent matches:
Emston (0): C. Gomolka (1) 166.
S. Petner (2-3) 138; 167. A. Lagoda
162; 135. T. Phillips (1): 101. A.
Gomolka (1-3) 129; 152. Zretoiec,
2-3) 258; 147. Kolodjieski 164; 130
200. K. Petner (1-2); 204; 145. Totals,
764; 833; 801.
Nebus Assn. (3): Jensen 190: 200
193. Hess. 203; 177; 219. C. Moran,
179; 255; 192. Kennedy, 209; 202;
171. Cowan, 173; 157; 232. Totals:
954; 991; 1007.
* * *
Benedicts (1): Swlderski, 185;
36; 145. Wojciechowski: 153; 147;
163. F. Walczak. 149; Rev. Urtoanik,
2-3) 92; 118. J. Sharo, 167; 146;
31. W. Walczak, 202; 150; 162. To-
,als: 856; 671; 719.
Kureaiwa's (2): Hrankowski. 145;
66; 152. Si Sharo, 176; 190; 169.
'loskonka, 125; 166; 166. C. Sharo,
79; 159; 144. Klosek, 157; 182; 181.
Totals 782; 863; 812.
* * *
Clems Club (0): Dcforzynski, 126;
189; 173. Adamecs 137; 164; 155. A.
Jankowski, 145; 131; 140. Koziorowski,
131; 152; 185. Ciszewski, 234;
210; 177. Totals 773; 846; 830.
Adams (3); Keraperski, 155; 152;
155. Szatkoski, 125; 196; 105. Dzlekan,
222; 183; 144. L. Lagoda, 150;
Green's Men's Shop
Wins Roll Off With
Peterson Pharmacy
Green's Men shop
annexed the
first half title in the
YMCA City
League Tuesday evening when they
took three games from Peterson's
Pharmacy in a roll off to decide the
tie for first
place. They knocked
down a total of 3014 pins against
2677 for the Pill Rollers.
Pemberton was top
man in the
match with a total of 629 pins.
The scores:
Green's Mens Shop: Pemberton,
202; 206; 222. Moran. 226: 207; 203.
Becker, (1) 161. Kennedy (2-3):
181; 232. V. Poulson, 182; 211; 221.
J. Poulson, 184; 178; 199. Totals:
955; 982; 1077.
PeteTson Pharmacy: Carlisle 166;
176; 177. Lowndes,
B. Lamibertson, (1)
149; 173; 168.
145. AWbatlello
(2-3): 183; 200. Fox, 197; 209; 156.
Cowan, 167; 226; 185.
967; 886.
Totals 824;
J C P & L. (3) Neweth 121, 152,: Simpson, back stroke swimmer, who
163; Bu:ke, 131, 153, 170; Riley, 151,
140, 131; Newton xxx 7890$—7890 ..
140, 131; Blind 135, xxx, xxx; Newton
xxx. 125, 136; Gominger 166, 194,
221. Totals 704, 764, 821.
* * *
Frank's Market (0)
(Forfeit.)
K. of C. (3) Grimley 135, 161,
178; Wiater 144, 212, 146; Gelsinon
111, 153, 126; Nolan 145, 161, 169;
Gundrum 181, 117, 183. Totals 716,
804, 802.
* * *
Perfect Vest (2) J. Yanas 171, 146,
212: F. Zagrzecki 181, 166, 138; D.
Weiss 171, 166, 119;
C. Symanski
152, 165, 148; A. Shabolsky 204, 187,
209. Totals 879, 830, 826.
Terra Cotta (1) Bodziak 177, 199,
171; Lizura 142, xxx, 152: Carroll
xxx, 148, xxx; Boshada 164, xxx,
157; McCaCrthy xxx, 130. xxx; Dowtlell
185, 183. 200: Shang 197, 168,
150. Totals 865, 828, 830.
will be more than replaced by several
up-a'n-coming sophomores.
Columbia's natators, growing move
powerful each year, will start with
a good chance of toppling the Scarlet
team for their second victory
s:nce 1928 in the series which has
seen Rutgers win eight times.
Raphael Birthplace a Museum
The house where Raphael, the
famed Italian painter, was born in
1483, at Urbina, is a museum.
Blind, Catches Fish
Though blind, the Chinese dolphin
is able to catch and devour fish
that have normal sight.
Many Cumiiounds of Carbon
There are more than 250,000
known compounds of carbon which,
with hydrogen, is the chief ingredient
of natural gas.
Fritz Faulkner, diver; Doane Me- 173.' 212' A Marczak 135. 188". 22B.
Carthy, distance man. and Eddie rotaj s 78 rj, 89a. 842
* * *
Locust (1) Rev. Urbanik 159, 178,
203; A. Urbanik 166, 161, xxx; Cierpial
xxx, xxx, 142; G. Lagoda 162,
213, 162; F. Zebro xxx. 168, 177; S.
Urbanik 158, xxx, 182; J. Urbanik,
190. 183. Totals 835, 858, 866.
Fl-anks Market (2)
F. Rackoskl
xxx, 150, 134; Opiola 164, xxx, xxx;
Wilus xxx, 168, 138; Brylinski 169,
xxx, 166; Kuc 221, 180, 178; Revolinski
171, 158, xxx; Rasmussen 198,
218, 192. Totals 923, 883, 808.
Rider College Alumni
Sets Aside 3 Days for
Homecoming Event
Banquet, Central Feature. Will
He Held Satimlav Evening
• January 29th
Three days have been set asid? for
,the homecoming of Rider College
Alumni—January 28, 29 and 30.
The first general reunion was held
In January last year and thousands
of old students returned for a day
or two.
The central feature of the reunion
is of course, the banquet which will
be held on Saturday evening, January
29th, at the Stacy-Trent Hotel.
Trenton hotels have made special
rates for the returning alumni for
t.ho three dny period. The first event
of the reunion will be a basketball
Ktune between the Alumni and the
Varsity teams on Friday, January
28th, at 8 P. M.
The moinins of Saturday will be
devoted to a visitation of college
buildings. Sorority and Alumni Sorority
and Fraternity luncheons will
bo hold nt 12:30 P. M. Saturday.
Alumni Association meeting for
election of officers will be held at
the college at 2:30 P. M. The banquet
raid reunion of classes will bn
held Saturday night followed by an
Alumni Ball.
Sunday will be devoted to Sorority
nml Fraternity activities.
Light I'tdiii Corona in Hcllpse
Tola) )ij,'ht from Ihe corona in ft
solur pcllpKo is equal lo half thai
from n full mnnn
THROUGH THE HOOP
By Joe Chaitnello
Joe Baiiey, tournament manager
of county bawling tournaments,
announced that the 1938 county
bowling tourney will be held at the
Sportswood Hotel starting
Februr.:y
15th..This year bnwlers will
be divided into two classes, A and
B. .Bowlers with an average of 170
or better will bowl in class A..Others
with averages until 170 will
bowl in class B. .In order that a
five man team may bowl in class
A, they must have an average of
850 or better. .Those in class B
will be those teams that have
an
average of less than 850..In
two
man teams, class A will consist of
duets having an average of 340 or
better. .Class B will consist of duets
having an average of' less
340.
than
M EN because they are men can
never understand a three-quarter
wife—a wife who is all love and
kindness for three weeks of the month
—but a hell-cat the fourth.
And make up your mind men never
will understand. There are certain
things a woman has to put up with
and be a good sport.
No matter how your back achesno
matter how loudly your nerves
scream—don't take it out on your
husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smiling
through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature
| Anls llvr Long
Ants, among the insects, ore wellknown
for their longevity, the workers
surviving four or five years and
queens living as long as 15 years.
SHERIFF'S SALE
111 Chancery of New Jersey.
Between Millard B. Emn. Complainant,
and Olekadia Olesiak. Ft
Als., Defendants. Fi. Fa. for the
sale of mortgaged
premises dated
December 8, 1937.
By virtue of the above stated writ,
to me directed and delivered, I will
expose to sale at pub'.ic vcrrlue on
WEDNESDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D.. 1938
at two o'clock, Standard Time, in
tone u,the = ^ - i ~ B t h e aft6rnoon of the s, id day . at thB
discomforts .___ „.
orders which women must endure in
the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning
from girlhood into womanhood. 2. Preparing
for motherhood. 3. Approach-
"ig "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wife. Take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and go "smiling through." Over
a million women have written in reporting
benefit. Why not give this
world-famous medicine a chance to
help YOU?
SHERIFF'S SALE
In Chancery of New Jersey
Between Home Extension Building
& Loan Association, of Sayreville,
N. J., a corporation of the State of
New Jersey, Complainant, and
Thomas F. Dolan and Rose V. Dolan,
his wife, et als.. Defendants. Fi. Fa.
lor the sale of mortRaged premises
dated December 14. 1937.
By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, I will
expose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-
SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, A, D,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-EIGHT
at two o'clock, Standard Time, in
the afternoon of the said day, at
the Sheriff's Office in the City'of
New Brunswick, N. J.
All those lots, tracts or parcels of
land and premises hereinafter particularly
described, situate, lying and
being in the City of South Amboy,
in the County of Middlesex and
State of New Jersey.
Known and designated on the recorded
map of the Village, of South
Amboy (now city), which map is
entitled "Map of Property situate in
the Town of South Amboy, Middlesex
County. N. J. Surveyed and pro-
S
I
tracted by a scale of 100' to
June, 1935. by John Perrlne,
In
Jr.,
Sheriff's Office in the City of New
Brunswick, N. J.
All the following tract or parcel
of land and premises hereinafter
particularly desoribed, situate, lying
and being in the City of Perth Amboy,
in the County of Middlesex
and State of New Jersey.
Being on the northerly side ot
Broad Street as intended to be laid
out and opened. Beginning on said
Broad Street at the Southwesterly
corner of a lot of land conveyed i>y
J. Parker and wife to James Mullen
by Deed dated October 10, 1857;
thence limning westerly along
Broad Street, Twenty-five (25) feet
in width and extending Northerly
nt right angles in dnpth One Hundred
(100) feet. Bounded Southerly
by said Broad
Street; Easterly by
Lot of land now or formerly of James
Mullen, deceased; Westerly by
land now or
formerly of William
Flowers, and Northerly by land now
or formerly of Arnold Lynd and
Parker.
Premises are known as No, 182
Broad Street.
The approximate amount of the
decree to be satisfied by said sule is
the sum of Five Thousand Twentytwo
Dollars ($5,022.00), together
with the costs of this sale.
Together with all and singular
the rights, privileges, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
F. Herdman Harditv, Sheriff.
Harry C. Brown, Solicitor.
in Woodfrriidge Township, Middlesex
County, N. J,, Aujust, 1913, surveyed
and mapped by Larson and
Fo>:."
Beg:nn:ng at a pcint in the
northerly line of Woodbridge avenue
distant oastc-rly one hundred
(100) feet fiom its intersection
1 with the easterly line of Sewaren
avenue; from thence running d)
northerly parallel with Sewaren
avenue one hundred twenty-five
(125) feet; thence (2) easUrly parallel
with Woodbridge avenue fifty
(50) feet; thence (3) southe-ly parallel
with the first described course
?ne hundred twenty-five (125) feet
(0 the northerly line of Wocdbrid?e
avenue;
thence (i> westerly along
ihe said northerly J : ne of Woodbridge
avenue fifty (50) feet to the
point or place of beginning.
Bcin;-,' bounded
cm the north by
parts of Lot 483 and 500; on the
east by Lot No. 306; on the south
by Woodbridge avenue and on the
weKt by Lot No. 303.
Being the premises commonljr
known and designated as No. 87
Woodbridge avenue, Sewaren, N. J.
The approximate amount of the
decree to be satisfied by said sale is
the sum of Five Thousand
Three
Hundred Twenty-eight Dollars ($5,-
328.00), together with the costs Of
this sale.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto
belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
F. HERDMAN HARDIN,
Sheriff.
Peter Clausen, Solicitor.
$31.92 12-24-tt
$22.26 12-24-4t
SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of
New Jersey Between The Home
Owners' Loan Corporation, a corporation
having its principal office
in the City of •Washington, restrict
of Columbia, Com/plainant and Joe
(also known &s Joseph) Roman, et
als., Defendants. Fi Pa for the sale
of mortgaged premises dated November
24, 1937..
By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered. I 1*111
expose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, THE 12TM DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D., 1938
at two o'clock Standard Time in the
afternoon of the said day at the
Sheriff's Office in the City of New
Brunswick. N. J.
ALL the following tract or parcel
Surveyor," as and by the lots numbers
one (No. 1) and two (No. 2)
in Block No. 25. being situated on
the southwest corner of Broadway
and Henry Street, as laid out on said
map, each of said lots being twentyfive
feet in front and rear and one
hundred feet deep on each side, and
bounded as follows:
Southerly by lot No. 3. westerly
by Lot No. 72; northerly by Henry
Street, and easterly by Broadway,
all n?cordin

PAGE EIGHT THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,
Hoffman High
Lost Tuesday Tussle
WithRoselle Park
ECONOMY IS KEYMOTE *
OF MAYOR (iLEASOX'S !
NEW VHAR'S MESSAGE,
. j
(Continued fioni Page One)
Auditor of the State of New Jersey,:
and entirely beyond the contiol of i
myself and members of the Council j
.t b.iL'umc mandatory as a matter of'
public duty to bring our finances!
Hoffman High School basketball
team Jost its first game of the new
year Tuesday afternoon when it
dropped a contest with Roselle Park
within a new state policy.
High on the local court 27-23. Tlie
setback to the John Streeters came so , 3 sp( , ak _ fgi. lh(J sjns
sifter they had secured four victor.
les in a row.
The locals led the way :n the first
quarter but after that the visitors
One of
;lie results of this was that this
present administration had to atone.
committCd
by others who preceded us in office.
In spite of this, however, I am
•mppy to be able to say, for the
forged out ahead and jroins into the , ist Ume wHh;n my memoryi the
fourth quarter were leading 23-la., f, jty cJos( , s a ycar oj business wlth .
A heroic spurt in the final quarter > out a genen,, budect defl C lt. Closby
the locals brought them close to I . U]e , a jn o ,, ]or words> wUh
the visitors but failed to tie up the j a], hjl, s for the year 1937 pald , n
^SE^
. ,.. . ! full and close to a thousand dollars
The John streeters meet Wood-• cash lc, ( ns a genera , balance
bridge High on the latter s court | Tn)s jrj a hJgh]y praiseworthy accom.
this evening.
j ,,ii s i lmeri t. It conduces to a continn
HO f m^" ? K ot Smlth
, \ n' , ^"rfh ""»«' Amboy's sound fi-
0 1, 1 Marks t 1,0. 2. A. Dobrzyn-| niUloial oonditl its reputation for
ski, f 3, 2. 8. Wheeler, c 0 1 1. Ne-
p0Vemn,t and the strengthbus,
g: 0, 0, 0. Henry, e, 2, 0, 4. Maxfield
g, 0, 1, 1. Selover, g, 3, 06. Totals
9, 5, 23.
I
noselle Park, Adase, f 0, 0, 0. Beo-;
Uche, * 0, 0. 0. Klein, f 2. 0, 4. Hun- ;
te, c 6, 0, 12. Buros, g, 5, 1, 11. Gal- !
lagher, g 0, 0, 0. Totals 13, 1, 27. j
Immaculate Quintet j
Trounces St. Mary's
In Tuesday's Game
At the hands of Immaculate Con
ception of Trenton, Tuesday, St.
Marys' High School suffered a set
back when they were defeated by n
five point margin, the score being
' 36-31.
Although-they held the lead during
the early part of the game, the
local basketeers were on the wrong
end of the score most of the even-
Ing.
At the first quarter whistle the
score was knotted eight all. In the
second period, the visitors took the
lead and kept it until the closing
whistle. The score:
ST. MARY'S G. F. T.
McGowan, f. 2 3 7
Weinman, f. 4 0 8
Ryan, c.-f. 2 2 6
Dolan, c. 0 0 0
Harklns, o. 4 1 9
Eovlno, g. 0 0 0
Crowe, g. 1 1 3
Kelly, g. 0 0 0
Totals 12 7 31
IMMACULATE G. F. T.
Gray, f. 2 0 4
Kelly, f. 0 0 0
Barrett, f. 0 3 3
Basco, c. 5 4 14
Warwick, g. 0 0 0
Rossi, g, 4 0 8
White, B. 3 1 7
Totals 14 8 3G
Lewis A. A. To Stage
Basketball Games for
Warm Springs Fund
Proce«di of Double Header On
January 27 Will Go To
Foundation
relief rolls those who aru not inbttdcet for the cominu year appropriations
should be cut to the bone.
need and those who merely desire
to defraud the taxpayers. At theNot one penny should be wasted.
same time we will bend backwards Not one unneeded employee should
to be sure, in the spirit of Christian
charity, that those who are less the health and welfare of our peo-
be engaged. Services essential to
fortunate than others will be compJe
xinder the govemir/nt should
fortably clothed and housed and not be neglected; but economy must
decently fed.
be the rule.
While paying the strictest attention,
to tiie needs of the people them-
gratification for the excellent co-op-
In closing I want to express my
selves and continuing to exercise eration you have given me in the
the greatest economy in the spending
of their money we shall also con-
and Mr. Zdanewira have been loyal
year 1937. Mr. Kress, Mr. Stanton
tinue to preserve the physical assets not only to the people but me also.
of the city itself and to improve And I cannot let this occasion pass
without complimenting Mr. Filskov,
and Mr. Watson, who are retiring
iron! the DU'ncil, for supporting my
administration in actions which they
deemed for tlie public good. At the
paved. There is a resulting increase same time I welcome into the official
in the value of our properties. There! Md Mr. NcJjrkorn and Mr. Walcthey
will en-
ness nndd
convc Jeiiee, especially in| J".v the opportunity to be of
;s also a great increase in cleanli- zak. I am sure that
service
jfa connection with the effort here
to raise funds for the President's
Warm Springs Foundation by holding
a President's Ball on Saturday,
January 29th, the Lewis A. A. will
MAYOR THOMAS F. GLEASON
ening of its credit in financial circles.
It is needless to say that we
must give the same careful and diligent
attention to the people's money
in the, year to come as this result
indicates we have given in the
year just past.
It is worthy of note that in spite
of tho fact that we had to raise
money for reasons entirely beyond
our own control, in spite of some of
tho effects of the general depression
and in spite of heavy expenditures
for relief for the ycar 1937,
that the city's financial condition
was so good that the City of South
Amboy did not have to borrow one
penny for relief purposes for the
Raritan River and Raritan Bay, of
pollution. Many of our sister muyear
1937. By economical adminis-1 nicipalities New Brunswick, Perth
tration of relief and by close co- Ambov. Amboy, Woodbridge, WoodbridKe. Keyport, Keyporl Raritan
Township, Sayreville, for in-
operation with the State of New
Jersey in the inattcr of securinr relief
allotments, , to supplement" the the law and by order of the court,
stance, have had to build, fancier
cit' city's contribution, tib administration of these expensive sewage disposal
relief in South Amboy has been handled
fairly and efficiently. There is creat benefit to everybody concern-
plants. In the long run it will be of
inot one unworthy person receiving ed. In the meantime, however, it is
1 relief from the City of South Aml)oy.
wo will not tolerate upon the the taxpayers. As we make up
just one more extra burden upon
ou"
hold a double header basketball
game on Thursday, January 27th. them. In this light your record in
The games will be staged at theimp:-.ovint' tho streets and sidewalks
High School Auditorium with the and gutters in tlie city deserve great
Lewis A. A. team meeting St. James credit. At the present time practcally
every street in South Amboy is
of Elizabeth, while the girls' team
will play the St. James girls' team. paved. There i lti y
The entire proceeds of the games
will go to the Foundation.
New Miracles Of Ti
PhoJoelectnc Ccl' 1 !
By James D. Pnxjy
Director. Gihoots or Eh'.tricil
Engineer ins, Mtff/i.itio.'M)
Correspondence Schools
TTTVO combat tho lilindinK I'h.nne ii,
JL liglit often I'lirouiiteri'i] by ;:,otorists
when t!i.\v drive into a Io,i;,
highway tmiii'i, nilonsp sodium
vapor lanijiw have bcou instnlU"l in
the flOU-1'oot Tooth Hock bm-e on
the Columbia Ilivnr Highway lira; 1
Boimeville Dnm. The lij;lil* bum
continuously, b.a a* ilayliglii .taiU\ : ,
with the approach of night a photo.
electric cell device aulom;!lic;iny
reduces their Intensity to the h rnlled at the YiMCA between the
consideration for the taxpayers been Brirrs-q Chevrolet and Daylight Bamnnlfesled
in all of our other de- kevy teams, every man on both the
partmcnt.s. It would be superfluous trams rolled over 200 in the final
to go into detail in each department '-'amp or the match, showing thp
but the Fire Department, the Po- high typo or bowllm; beins nxhibitlice
Department, the Department or cd by local trains :n the county
Public Uiiildinps and Grounds and lrasjue.
in every coniiniltee of the Council Tim 'icores: Daylight Bakery :
coming under my jurisdiction I have Heinclio 170; 224; 225. Gorchess,
found officials fully awake lo their: lili: 204: 213. Smith. 201: 227: 237.
public trusts.
HymiplPKki, 272; 204: 23B. B'.dlcy:
I call your alte.ntlon to the need 210: 103: 233. Totals 1028; 1052;
'or continued vlrsllimce and devotion 1HG.
to public duly in the year aheiul of Brings Chpvrolcil (0): Pemberto-.i,
us. Just ns In the pa.st mandatory 3!)3; 2IIU: 201. Kubarur. 205; 201;
legislation beyond our control unco 210. Silvers, 105: 193; 202. Thomas,
Us problems to solve not of our own IBB; 2i!, r >; 20!), Hansen, 100; 172; 7.0?,.
naklng so In the future, probnbly Tolals !I45: !)!)!); 1025.
within a short time, the Slate of!
•«
New Jersey will compel us to bn!!d a' Siipnrinl.pntieiit of Power for the
sowago disposal plant. We will •' pl ' !i(i y Central Power nnd Light Co.
know that the Stut^ hap passed '" " lis «