The News of All Sporting News; Pag* The Township 12 Pages Today
VOL. VII, NO. 12 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS Troop One Wars On Historic Incidents Recalled By Tent Carterpillars Kreger^ Independent "Death to tke tent caterpil- To Quell Dairy Fire lars" is the slojjum of Troop Listed As First Ward-Candidate One, Boy Scouts, that started One Fireman Injured In Blast on Wednesday to rid tHeir ter- 5 Church's 250th Anniversary ritory of a pest that is threat- Spontaneous Demand By Friends Results In Naming What Is That Hurls Ammonia Tank ening to destroy hundreds of Believed To Be One of Ablest Business Men of Through Wall; Damage trees by eating the foliage. Township; Other Candidates Girls To Sell Poppies For Quest of Data For Presbyterian Celebration Under the leadership of Rev. Placed At $12,000 L. V. Busehman, scoutmaster, File Petitions Legion's Disabled Veterans' tKe boys are competing for Handicapped by the breaking of Hospital At Tom's River Re?eals Law Against Witchcraft, Passed.' three cash prizes to be given hose alter they had. laid a continuous the ones that account for the Growing sentiment among the rank finally accepted their mandate after holding out f or ..several days on the line almost a mile in length to a The Junior Girls' Club, of which most caterpillar . "tents." A and file of Eepublicans in the First hydrant on Main street, firemen of feature of the contest is that plea that he had no desire to enter Mrs. Stephen Wyld is director, and By Town Fathers When Worried At Ward to inject new blood into the politics and that his business claimed Company One fought doggedly Sun- the Agnes Nesbit Chapter of the each boy is placed on his honor township governing body resulted last day night to keep fire at Feueht- to keep an accurate and truth- most of his time. Presbyterian Church, led by Mrs. L. night in the decision of John Kreger, baum's Dairy on Metuchen road, V. Busehman, will ^start tomorrow Failure To Find Minister • ^ ful account of the number of Neighbors and the many friends o£ from spreading to nearby buildings. selling American Legion poppies tents he destroys. of Maple avenue, to allow his friends Mr. Kreger are frankly delighted at The refrigerating plant, in which fire t:> prepare a petitios making him ahis acceptance of the candidacy, the throughout the town. Besides the Year of Preparation For Services At Quarter Century, Mile- feeling being that the, more men of started at ten o'clock as a result of sale by the girfe poppies will be candidate on the Republican ticket an overheated engine, was completely y g pp stone ToXuIminate In Week of Events In Which Whole his type that are placed on the com- placed in bxeboxess in several of the for First Ward tflpresentative. It is destroyed. Damage is estimated at stores. I do hop, y mittee the better the local —overn- §12,000, not covered by insurance. "I do hope," Mrs. Wyld Town Will Participate—Pastor's Historical Sermon Club Votes To Uphold understood that Mr. Kreger will file ment will be. : stated last nightiht , "tha"tht thhe peoplle 1 Employes at the dairy sent simul- Sunday Morning Based On Town * the petition today. There has been no indication from •will be generous in this matter, for Democratic sources as to what man taneous alarms to fir© headquarters the proceeds go entirely to maintain * Earliest Record Books Judges' Decision Under Mr. Kreger's acquiescence to a de- at Woodbridge, Keasbey, Fords, that party will name as its candidate the Legion's hospital at Tom's River, mand that he carry the colors came for the First Ward. However, the Hopelawn and Port • Reading. Each in which boys disabled in the war are about as a result of pledges of scores of these companies responded and announcement must be made by mid- being rehabilitated." The quota o± After almost a year's preparation that included redecorat- Protest By Mrs Strong of votes by Eepublicans who had, innight, the time limit for filing peti- hose from almost every truck was poppies for Woodbridge is 4,000. the past, bolted the party on the needed to reach the nearest hydrant. ing the church, and installing a new organ, the First Presby- tions. A great part of the money needed Action of the Board of Directors grounds that they did not concur in Petitions already filed . include After failure of seven sections of to maintain the Legion's, hospital terian Church will, on Sunday, inaugurate a "week of various what they called "the organization hose the fire fighters drew water from of the Woman's Club yesterday in those of William B. Turner, of Port comes from the annual sale of pop-events to commemorate the 250th anniversary of its founding voting unanimously to uphold the de-choosing their candidate." The feel- Reading, who will enter"the lists as a a pond several hundred yards from pies. "While professional services of ing of dissension among First Ward the fire. cision of judges at an oratorical con- Republican primary candidate for physicians and surgeons are given The first event on the program will be an historical sermon by Eepublicans, that resulted last year in Third Ward committeeman; Joseph While the fire was at its height free-to.the work, expenses of main- test sponsored by the educational de- Salter's defeat, prompted the organ- an ammonia tank exploded, ripping Rev. L. V. Busehman at the Sunday morning service. At night Fitzgerald, Keasbey^ a Democratic taining the institution are high. Be- partment of the club last Friday ization to make no move toward se- Second Ward candidate; Charles Kisb, its way through the engine room wall sides giving aid to wounded men nowEev. Robert W. Mark will be the speaker at a service in which and burying- itself in a concrete wall nieht brought settlement to a con- j lecting a candidate for the coming Fords, a Republican Second Ward in the hospital the sale of poppies a31 churches of the town have been invited to participate—the electl candidate: Albert Larson, Fords, Re- fifty feet away. Joseph Mayer, of also provides a means .of livelihood I + +o^l Tw Mrs W V D I °n- On the other hand men re- the Woodbridge Company, miracu- annual Memorial Day sermon. Ex-service men, firemen, and troversy started by Mrs. W. V. -U-j g. publican candidate for tax collector; for other veterans who, although dis- arded agth e leaders o£ the gr0UT) and Louis Neuberg, Republican can- lously escaped death in this accident. abled to the extent of being barred Strong last Saturday when she gave j that bolted the party ]ast year ^ - He was knocked down "but was carried members of other organizations are expected to be present in told that selection of a candidate didate for the office of committee-at- from almost every form of employ- out for publication a letter in which'•+--woulU d«.- be* lef ~-i--.«-t up -t o- them* - —*=. Kreger , large. out by Harold Mundy, Al Jacobs and ment, are able to make the paper large numbers. she called upon the club to reverse Roily Christensen and treated by Dr. poppies. ••' It is regarded as certain that Mr. I. T. Spencer for injuries about the On Mpnday night a cast of sixty-five will present an his-1 the judges' decision so that a prize Kreger's petition will be filed today, head, leg and hands. torical pageant, written and directed Dr. J. Ross Stevenson", of Princeton i might be awarded to Louis Penny- as well as a petition of Ernest Moffet, After firemen had returned to by Mrs: Busehman, in which the his-Theological Seminary, will preach j feather, a colored boy whom she had of Edgars Hill, a Republican candi- the sermon. I d nd who, according to her, date for Third Ward committeeman. Woodbridge a false alarm sent them tory of the town and the church will coache a out again to Sewaren. This alarm Iselin Enthuiastk As For exhibit throughout the week 'Sv had been deprived of the prize by A primary battle between Moffet and was sent in by a man who had seen be portrayed from 1664 up to theBarron Brewster has prepared a col-~ Turner is promised. The winner of a reflection in-the sky and thought present. In the staging of this page- lection of all doeumentg_pertaining to a "shameful and dishonorable de- this fight maybe opposed in the gen- Turek's Beach was afire. It turned Scout Troop. Forms ant Mrs. Busehman has been assisted the history of the church as well as cision." Have Had Three Consecutive eral election by Joseph Gill, Demo- out to be a fire on Staten Island. • old communion cups and other art- Mrs. Bertha Boynton, third district fratic committeeman, who was beates by Mrs. J. H. T. Martin. 100% Meetings; Enjoyed last year by Olsen. It will be remembered that one of Three Hundred Attend Meet- icles of interest. vice-president, was present at yes-- the most remarkable whisky stills that A "popular meeting" will be held Mr. John Breckenridge is chairman terday's meeting at the request of the Public Health. Speaker Rumors have been circulated that ing At Which Twenty Boys Tuesday night at which all former of the committee in charge of the has ever been discovered in the State Board and spoke in behalf of that Yesterday John Hunt, of Woodbridge, will file a was unearthed and destroyed by Fed- Signify Intention of Being ministers of the church who were anniversary celebration. With him body. The following short statement petition to oppose Albert Larson in eral agents at Feuchtbaum's Dairy present at the 225th anniversary, as on the committee are H. A. Tappen, was given to the press at the close of the pprimariee s for the office of tax col col-- about a year ago. This still was Charter Members well as ministers of the town and all S. B. Demarest, S. B. Brewster, the meeting: William Sampson, of the U. Slector. . Huntliad filed no petition up buried deep under the pasteurizing lodges, have been invited to be pres- Hampton Cutter, Theodore Leber, "The regular monthly meeting of Health Department at Trenton, spoke to noon today. plant of the dairy. ent. An organ recital by Harry Benjamin Walling, Asher F. Ranth- e directors of the Woman's Club of yesterday at the luncheon of Rotary Over 30.0 people were present at Stone Martin, of Rahway, will be a dolph, William Rowe, James Filer, the meeting last Saturday evening in Woodbridge Township was held in the on "Father and Child," the talk be- feature of this affair, as well as aJohn McAuslan, W. C. Leeson, Mrs. American Legion rooms, Thursday, ing an argument in favor of parents the Iselin playground as a result of talk by the Honorable Robert Carey, J. E. Breckenridge, _Mrs. H. A. Tap- May 21, at 2 p.m.' instructing children at an earlier age Ten Stores To Be the call sent out by the group of citi- of Jersey City. pen, Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. Chas. . "After the regular business meet- in matters that are so often left un- High School Will Meet On Wednesday night there will be Messick, Mrs. Irving Reimers, and ing Mrs. W. V. D. Strong, at her own mentioned due to a false sense of zens; who. are sponsoring' the organ- a "church banquet" in charge of Mrs. Mrs. L.'V. Busehman. ization of a Boy Scout troop for the request, appeared before the Board propriety. A. F. Randolph and a committee of The First Presbyterian Church and and upheld her article which appeared It was announced by President Cut- BoOt In Woodbridge Test In Metuchen Today boys of. Iselin. church women. John E. Brecken- the town of Woodbridge are both in a Perth Amboy paper Saturday, ter that the meeting of a week ago Announcement was made by White The meeting was opened by Mr.ridge will act as toastmaster. He among the oldest corporations of their ___ 16. After a most dignified, was the third consecutive hundred 1 Toth, freshman twirler.;- will prob- will call on several men and women kind in the State. In the earlier j kindly discussion the Board unani- & Hess, Inc., this morning , that ten Henry Kuntz, who, after a few re- per cent, attendance meeting. Only new stores of the latest style found ably be relied upon-by Coach Charles marks, introduced the chairman of f orjpapers on the histories of the vari- days the church and town govern- mously decdecided d that the decision ren- two were absen t y^yesterdardayy anandd thetheyy Boehm to keep the high school base- ous organizations connected with the ment were closely associated, old • " " - ••• ---'— -*• 4"1— ™«<-«-"»Q1 twQwer e abgent ste in the best suburban districts, will be the TroOT)Committee, W. D. Gent, dered by the judges at the oratorical i expected to make up at another built on the site of the old Morris ball team's winning streak intact church. The speakers and their sub- town records being the only means of contest, Friday evening, May lo, be, club g0flg t o •e tfae c]ubi t f th when the team meets Metuchen at who announced- that the Iselin Build- ; club so as to give the club its fourth estate facing Rahway avenue, oppo- jects will be: Trustees, S. B. Dema- tracing the church's organization and sustained." | perfect attendance. Guests at the the latter's grounds. While Metuchen ing and Loan Association was to berest; Elders and Deacons, H. A. Tap-progress in its .earlier years. It is understood that Mrs. bnong | site the end of Green street. It is understood | j^^ werweree jj__ ^^^ Applegate, had twice been beaten by the locals the sponsoring organization for the pen; Sunday School, A. F. Randolph; Woodbridge was bought in 1664maintained yesterdad y thatht tsh he bbe- i Sebastian Brinkman, The enterprise will be in the hands this season BoeEin and Ms squad are Ladies' Societies, Mrs. A. L. Huber:_ Leroy M nton) Bik Scout troop, which sponsoring organ- from the Leni Lenape Indians by lieved Penny_„ f eather had deserved to ,o f perth Amboy and Jameg Bruen of the Realty Purchasing Company, oi entertaining no false opinion of Me- Men's Brotherhood, James Filer;" ization-selected' Messrs. -W. D. Gent, Messrs. Bailey, Denton and Watson, j th prize and that the judges, in j ^ Marri«town° Roselle, N. J., who recently purchased Carl Brinkmaii:, and. Samuel A. Fos-Record of the Church in the Various w m e Wars,, Charles Kuhlman; the Church n q m the property from White & Hess, Inc. - to meet wiifli; stiff opposition. A mat-" ter as"the Troop Coriimittee. The £^theieir titl«%r^^tee over U> PPhili'fepp ^J!^, colorelored boboy aan i injusticej . Her letter ..Ne_?t week .the meeting will be in and the Trustees, Rev. L. V. Buseh- co charge of the chairmen of the vari- The site is historic of Woodbridge ter worth considering is that Me- Troop Committee announced that Mr, brother of Sir George CarteretC , and that startedd ththe controversyt , also exex- ous committees, each of. whom will Township, having been in the hands tuchen and her star twirler, Grimley, man. Charles L. Squires has been approved the new owner took immediate steps- presser d tha- -t - opinio* n and referre, d to outline the work he proposes for hisof the Morris family for many gen- have had a week's rest, while Wood- The concluding service of the week ^ 1 ,1. _ • _ : „ «^ "TiTnn^oTi anin- by them as Scoutmaster, and the fol- the prize winners as wooden auto- j committee the coming year, erations since Revolutionary times. bridge has been meeting both New will be held Sunday morning. Rev. Continued on page 7. matons" from whose lips fell a con- j Members are planning to spend Brunswick and Perth, Amboy, and lowing men as assistant scoutmasters: Until recently the old Morris home- fused jumble of heterogeneouhg s words ,Rota ry Dayy at thee State school at stead, a landmark known to all who should be in fine fettle for today's Willis M. Turtle, Jack Whalen, David and phrases unpunctuated and vilely Jamesburg, a pilgrimage that is taken contest. Erdman. Each of these gentlemen Historic Ground at Menlo Park traveled through Woodbridge, occu- ^.v.T.n/.Jat-oenunciated.^ " IItt is also understoounderstood I annualln^^,,«n-;X.ii.5-:_jy in the interes- i_j?i.-t of boys. .', work , . pied the corner. Three games in the county league were present and were introduced to Bought By White & Hess, Inc.Wiswall Elected Head that it was pointed out to Mrs. Strong; The stores, it is announced by remain to be played by Woodbridge. the audience. by the Board that if an injustice had White & Hess, will be of the most Today's game with Metuchen will be Chairman Gent then introduced i been done Pennyf eather in failing to Death of T. E. Drake Comes followed by another with Perth Am- White & Hess, Inc., local real es- modern type, faced with terra cotta, District Scout Executive J. D. Car- Of Salmapndl Society j award him the prize a much greater wide 'display windows, and ready foi boy and the last game with South stang, who gave a very complete ad- tate developers, announce the pur- j As Shock To Many Friends Amboy. Should Woodbridge win all I * »>r j.- re r* , I injustice had been done the winners occupancy August 1st. The rapid dress on the history of the Boy Scout chase this week of the Wm. A. Car-Last Meeting of Season Feat-1 _ unfriendly_ criticism of them. growth of that section promises tu three she cannot be beateri for the movement, its development through- by Beforhef e yesterday's meeting Mrs. Funeral services were held yester- league title. Should she win today man estate, at Menlo Park, N. J. ured By Delightful Play and create a new business district on out the world and a review of theThe property is immediately adjacent Strong placed in the hands of Mrs.day for Theodore Englen Drake, who Rahway avenue. and against South Amboy, and lost work being done in the Perth Amboy Musical Entertainment- Lee W. Woodman, chairman of thedied Monday morning at his home on to Perth Amboy it is probable that to the site of the original Menlo Park Scout District, of which Iselin is a Mrs. A. G. Brown educational committee of the club, High street after an illness of less, o ,. _ Brunswick and Perth would forcepart. .. , laboratory of Thomas A. Edison, her written resignation from the com- than a week. The services were con- • Kadio t ans 1 o Hear Men their way into a triple tie with Wood- where a tablet in honor of the in- Hostess ducted by the Rev. Melnor Senior, bridge for the title. Boehm and his At the close of the meeting twenty mittee. Of National Prominence boys presented themselves as pros- ventor and his "Edison Pioneers" was Although Mrs. Strong called this of the Methodist Church, assisted by boys are determined to do their best office by phone before the meeting the Rev. W. V. D. Strong, of the Discuss Americanization pective members of the troop. AT- unveiled last Saturday afternoon. The last meeting of the season &• ±!™p0Mlble by;rangementsare now being completed stating that she would bring down a Congregational Church. Interment winning all three games. 1924-25 of the Salmagundi Literary for a public installation of this, the The property fronts on the Old transcript of her remarks before the j followed in Hazelwood cemetery, Rah- On Tuesday night, June 2, Honor- The only other league 'game today newest, of the Scout troops in theLincoln Highway from Rahway to and Musical society was held Tues- Board and asking that they be pub- j way, able John W. Davis will broadcast is between the two Amboys. ' district which will take plage during New, Brunswick for 1,000 feet, slop- day evening at the home of Mrs. A.lished, copy was not received until Mr. Drake's death was a shock to the first of a series of Americaniza- the early part of next month. Dele- ing up gently from the road. It is a G. Brown, on Main street. The an-almost noon—too late to be put into his many friends in the community tion talks through radio stations as- few minutes' walk from the Menlo nual election of officers for the en- type. where he has been held in the highest gations of Scouts and leaders from a suing year resulted in the following: sociated with American Telephone Grammar Graduates T
TTTTWVWWnF The guest who enjoyed the part j ©, 1923, by Laura Miller wasn't supposed to stick around 2 George-'S. YaczinoJ NO NEED for the final handshaking. Only Beautify Your WHERE MAIN STREET IS those who wished to register Summit Avenue ONLY A CREEKBED complaints remained. Conse- Fords Home and quently, taking "French leave" I For folks who consider life on Main came to mean a hurried depar- Street "dreadful" there may be a ture. "French leave" today is • General Contractor Grounds tonic in the picture of life where there usually taken by cooks, second- FOR THIS isn't even a Main Street. "The only story men and unwary politi- roads In our county are creekbed cians. | and Builder roads," writes Olive Marsh. "We do not live in a town at all, and there is M Tel. 1125-W Perth Amboy The new way, the way sensible women have adopted of doing not a street of any kind within miles their washing is to phone Perth Amboy 1893 and then forget there is of us—'Main' or otherwise." such a thing as Wash Day. Their laundry is returned by us spotlessly With Flower Beds and Potted Plants. Yet "Singing Carr Creek" of Knott dean on the day they want it. county, Kentucky, boasts of a com- munity club, a camp fire, a "Blue Bird Perth Amboy 1893 is the number of We have a wide selection and, will be glad to give club" for little girls, a boy scout troop, and an agricultural club which you hints on how to plant and care for your plants. is energetie enough to hold a com- Colonel MIDDLESEX SANITARY LAUNDRY munity fair and to compete in the an- PATERSON AND SECOND STREETS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. nual county fair. The secret lies part- Geraniums, Coieus, ly in this same Olive Marsh, Eadclifie Our plant is entirely new. : We have only the latest improved college master of arts, partly hi her modern machinery. We use only pure soap. The most delicate fab- Vinca Vines for Porch Boxes ric passed through our cleaning processes without the slightest co-worker, Ruth Weston, and partly damage to texture or color. in the desire of the mountain folk to Begonias — Hydrangeas •— Barberry and Privet Hedges grow back Into the world again. We do any kind of laundry work; in whatever manner you desire, such as WET WASH, ROUGH DRY, FLAT IRONED, or FLAT The community center, which moth- WORK. We also clean and dye Rugs and Draperies at moderate We deliver all over Middlesex and Union Counties., ers all other projects, is managed by prices and in a most satisfactory manner. the two women together, with five men of the community elected by the NOTE: We cordially invite you to visit our plant and convince Just phone Hanway 711—"The Flowerphone" yourself that what we say is absolutely true. This invitation is ex- people. Since Miss Marsh and Miss tended to every woman in Middlesex County. Weston came to Carr Creek they have raised funds to build a seven-room Each Wash is done separately. Delivery is made within twenty- Suh> when 1 fuhst came up No t four hours. No bundle is too large or too small. Phone us to have J. R. BAUMANN, Florist schoolhouse, which is in use not only ' ' » our salesman call and explain our service. for school purposes, but for clubs lak to froze to death! Jest couldn't get wahm St, George and Hazelwood Avenues, Railway, N. J. and other community gatherings, for Give us a trial to prove our worth and we will be assured of the monthly clothing sale held by the 'count of cold drahfts and chilly rooms. Then I moved your future patronage. center, and for the free lending li- to a house that had steam heat from a Thatcher Boiler. brary which occupies one of the rooms My old bones are wahm at last! Ah nevah knew a —-Please mention this paper when * and comprises now about 2,500 vol- pusson could get so much comfort out of so little coal!" purchasing: irom our advertisers.- umes. A three-room cottage has also been built, in which Miss Marsh and TN Thatcher Round Boilers (Steam or Hot Water), side water A Ray of Light Miss Weston live, and in which for passages with push nipples allow an unobstructed sweep of fire For Low Rate the past year two orphan boys have over the center and between the sections and crown sheet. This also for Mourners also lived, working for their board provides easy access for cleaning. Open- Metered and attending school. A one-room of- ings through the crown sheets insure an 0 longer need we abandon our fice building is nearly finished, and a equal distribution of fire and gases. loved ones, unprotected, in the new building, "Singing Carr Creek TAXI SERVICE 1 old-fashioned sodden grave. The Home," to serve as a dormitory for Send for illustrated Boiler booklet The Norwalk Vault turns each grave orphan children, is about to be begun, Call Wdodbridge 859 into a minature tomb. Airtight, the fund for its construction being THE THATCHER COMPANY 'THE RED TAXI' nearly completed. The center owns ISc first quarter mile, 5c each additional quarter mile. waterproof, of steel reinforced ce- about twenty acres of land. The Com- Formerly Thatcher Furnace Co. ment, it seals by hand into one solid munity club has made a trail across a Since 1850 Now meets all trains at Woodbridge. piece of masonry that protects for- mountain, so that the children in an 39-41 St. Francis Street ever against the ravages of time. All isolated section of the school district" Chicago, IB. NEWARK, N.J. New York good undertakers recommend the can get to school without having to NORWALK VAULT, the best INSIST walk four miles around by the road. Valet The Safety Razor that It has also built two foot-bridges Sharpens Its Own Blades on it. Made by across the creek at needed points, to THATCHE AntoStrop The Norwalk Vault Co. replace the shaky footlogs which got TOILERS-FURNACES-RANGES COMPLETE OUTPTTS 41.00 & $5.00 After eating as smoking, washed out with every heavy ram. Razor PLAINFIELD, N. J. For Sale at AH Stores SelHng Razors and Blades Wsi^ley's freshens fee moutS So goes the story of marvelous ac- —Sharpens Itself ted sweetens the breath. complishment, with the thread of per- feres are Soothed, throat is sonal happiness all having to be read refreshed and digeatica aided §& easy & carry a* little packet! between the lines.
6 6 6 J is a prescription for Classic Wedding '"'' '"* ' Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Gown of Ivory Satin Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs.
OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY
Cargo Handling t
At the Jersey City docks of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, PublicSenrice electricity operates a giant crane that scoops Whatever the pretty vagaries of the HP sixteen tons of iron season may develop in wedding ore from a vessel's hold gowns, for June brides, nothing will in one operation ever outclass the dignified gown of ivory or white satin. The bride may wear it with the same assurance that she feels when she puts on the veil that served her mother or her grand- mother or may have descended upon the brides of a family for generations. A new fireproof structure of 232 rooms, each The gown shown here is nearly with lavatory, toilet and bath facilities. Thor- straight In lines, showing just a vague THE MIGHT OF ELECTRICITY! following of the figure, and is finished oughly modern, beautifully appointed and has at the bottom with a band of lace, bordered by rows of pearl beads. A From the driving of a delicate dental tool to the lifting of the an ideal location directly on the boardwalk at lace bordered veil accompanies it. heaviest loads, electricity provides the ideal energy, and the Eleventh Street. American plan. All outside Fashion leans toward georgette hi gowns for brides and their maids and demand for industrial POWER increases as civilization progresses. rooms. Solariums. Open porches overlook reveals a preference for lace in com- bination with georgette or satin. Pearl That is why there is no visible limit to the development of ocean and pool. Sunken Garden where refresh- beads in trimmings and in headdresses public utilities that produce electricity, which is POWER in its are an approved style feature of the ments will be served from the Flanders' Foun- season. most efficient form. tain. Fine open-air pool and Bath Department, And it is the realization of this economic fact which gives inves- with lockers. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming, tors confidence in the securities of enterprises which, like Public yachting, fishing and other outdoor sports. Service Corporation of New Jersey, control electric utilities. In 1924, some two per cent of all electricity generated in the For rates and reservations apply to Why Send To United States by either steam or water was produced in Public Service plants, while the Public Service record of J. HOWARD SLOCUM The Big City? growth and expansion is nowhere excelled. Partnership in this enterprise is open to you through the purchase of President—Manager for interior painting and decorating of For seven years Manager "The Greenbrier," church, theatre or residences, when you White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia have expert service at % Ctimtuativelreierre home ? During the month of September the Flanders' Our men are recruit- i private yacht will be available, free, to guests ed from the best and their friends— painters and decora- tors in New York and sailing, fishing, crabbing.' ic Service V^orporation Newark No job too big— Green Hill Farms, Overbrook, Pa., under same management No job too small— LET US ESTIMATE PAPERHANGING Our Customer Ownership plan provides a way. Through it yon can acquire a A TRIP TO SCOTLAND desirable security, by monthly payments of $10 a share, and upon each install- Under the Auspices of the Caledonian Clubs. THOMAS W. REEDY ment paid in, you receive interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. Sailing on July 25th, 1925, on the S. S. "California." Round Trip Rates - $155.00 Correja Ave., Iselin, N. J. PRICE: $100 PER SHARE AND ACCRUED DIVIDEND Single Trip Rates..... ------85.00 For rates and further information write or call at PAINTING JACOB GOLDBERGER, Banker, Ticket Agency DECORATING Ask AnyPuhUc Service Employe 432 State Street, corner Washington Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. Phone Metuchen 9I-W-2 FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 PAGE THREE
The New fork Stage STRAW HATS MEN'S SILK FIBRE SOCKS WALTK.SWEZEY D. LEHRER'S A SPRINGS SPRINGS SPRINGS N Looking Back. Continuation of D The end of every theatrical season always presents the appearance of D having worn ata old summer suit out PRE-REMOVAL SALE in the rain. All the odds and ends E and left-overs- of the few furious S Just received a large months preceding the pre-summer We take this means of thanking the public 1 I lull are brought to light only to fade for their kind patronage at our Sale, and we again baffled and confused by tor- G 1 rent? of adverse eritieism into the shall continue to. give you these Great Bargains K quiescanee of oblivion—much to the until we move into our new store, corner Bur- shipment of satisfaction of everyone. Mostly 5 small arid unknown producers do lington and Roosevelt Avenues, one block south their x darnedest in this period, to of our present address. "put over" a play obtained very ALL $1.45 75. Sale 39c cheaply by virtue of the lateness of the season. "Abie's Irish Rose" long years back was first presented in the midst of this sealon, on May 23, to •- DECORATION DAY SPECIALS ROWLAND SPRINGS be exact, so its birthday isTiot far off, it's fourth. "Abie" was thought to be a typieal bloomer. ; Small producers took heart a little y Below, are Just a Few of Our Bargains Listed For all popular Gars in this when "Abie" succeeded and they have been flooding: the play-going market And Many More Will Be Displayed On Our Bargain Counters with many things even a cat would spurn bringing-it. They'depend upon Territory the witcherv of the period to place CHILDREN'S and MISSES' WHITE CANVAS PUMPS— LADIES' BROWN OXFORDS— the tag. "Hit" on their cheesy wares. But. an, oak tree, planted in the mid- dle of the winter, is very likely to Reg. $225 Sale $1.59 Reg. $4.50 Sale $1.19 remain an oak tree foryears. Where- as a milkweed plant soon turns into a poor grade of fertilizer, especially CHILDREN'S WASHABLE WHITE KID PUMPS- LADIES' HIGH CUT SHOES—Broken Lots— LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR when planted in the "out" season. Sizes from 8-11 We didn't exactly fall asleep dur- ing "His Queen," Francine Larri- Reg. $4.50 ^ Sale 98c more's nesy starring vehicle (veloci- Reg. $3.00 Sale $2.45 pede) at the Forty-ninth Street The- MEN'S SCOUT SHOES— SPRING NEEDS atre, we didn't fall asleep, but we INFANTS' WHITE CANVAS SHOES— doubt if we could tell you what the play was all about. We were deeply engrossed, after the first ten minutes Reg. $2.25 Sale $1.69 (during which we saw we were about" Reg. $125 Sale 69c as useful in those press seats as a LADIES' WHITE CANVAS PUMPS— MEN'S SUITS— blind judge at a beauty contest); in fact we were even speeulatively ab- sorbed in the persistent efforts of a Reg. $17.00 Sale $10.50 large, nondescript beetle to gain the Reg. $2.50 Sale $1.79 MELBOURN & HITTER top of a-lady's collar who sat directly WALKOVER WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS— BOYS' BLUE SERGE SUITS—2 Pair Pants— in front of us. A light, shining Reg. $7.45 Sale $5.95 Reg. $12.00 Sale $7.50 SHIRTS Replacement Parts ENGLISH BROADCLOTH MEN'S BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S H r B I and A WHITE DUCK PANTS L R L L 0 E Auto Supplies Reg. $2.50 Sale $1.69 K M S E T I N H S Ice Cream out-of-doors Z L Y 77 Smith St., Perth '. Amboy, N. X E LADIES' SILK HOSE G •RffOST people do not realize that S •*•••*• wlule Ice Cream is cooling in T L warm weather, it is really warming S A in cool weather., Just try it and see Reg. $1.00 Sale for yourself. What you get in sum- S mer is a cool feeling in the mouth Values up to $S.95; Sale $2.95 T and stomach. What you get in cool Reg, $2.45 Sale $1.65 Robust Mother of Five Healthy, weather is a warming of the blood. P ¥ Happy Children Keeps Fit with Beecham*s Pills Try it. Be sure of course that it is really good, rich Ice Cream with through the rear curtains, made his apparently afraid of the light, but as "His Queen," "Flesh" and "The "When I feel a diayheadadie aiming on, genuine flWors and Heathized for performance very enjoyable, as well ]soon as the cutain rose he was at it Loves of Lulu" all belong to the same "Something Jasf as Good" I Cake one or two Beechaxn's Pills. club. This club is ages and ages old, *'I am 33—a healthy, robust mother wkh five purity's sake. So ddn't just order as educational. This particular lady again. A woman in New Mexico received happy children, thanks to Beecham's. I do all : Ice Cream: order -.-.. wore her hair in wild abandon about and was started, to be exact, in B. C. the following letter from a Philadel- toy own homework,Besides aewing, washing, Finally, during the. third act, we the scruff of her fat throat, and it was days. Its title is "The Might Have phia firm: "Dear Madam: We are ironing, and caring for the children." became so interested in what in thun- Been, But Never Can Be Now." It Mrs. Albert Ormerod, Fall River, Mass. with, this underbrush, so to speak, sorry to state that we cannot furnisfi 24* that the poor beetle was having such der the insect -wanted, we moved is not incorporated and is not in the For FREE SAMPLE-Write over into the empty seat on our right, least particular to collect references Pepys Diary about which you ia- B. F. Allen Co., 419 Canal Street, New York trouble. His feet were not equipped in reality belonging to us. from new members. quired, but we have Line-a-Day books TONIC Buy from your druggist in 25 and 56C boxes to cope with small forests, and his from $2.50 to $6 each. If you. woulfi struggles were far more interesting For constipation, biUiousness, sick headaches, and nal Dairy Products Corporation Truly Warner's refused the expla- The Queen of Sheba (not thelike one of them, we will be glad t© other digestive ailments take than those of Queen Mab in the play. nation that a truck had run over our movie) is the self-appointed presi- r f 'Dealers Everywhere in ^ew Jersey attend to your order as soon as it During intermissions, the beetle new hat^aiKJ declined firmly to give dentress, she having produced the M@e@fi&§ii § Irvingtoa Newark Perth Amboy reaches here." iiiiiliililiiliifl would remain quiet below the collar us any rebate. The wretches! first expensive flop on record.
avi 142 Smith Street 96 Broad Street PERTH AMBOY ELIZABETH
According to the most conservative calculation, American RECORD BREAKING VALU motorists pay $36,000,000 a year for chassis lubrication. And that sum represents but a fraction of the saving that motorists would enjoy if all cars were, like She Cleveland PRICES EVERY COAT Six, equipped with the CUT TO LOWEST AT A BIG ?? a Oee-Stiot Lubrication System LEVEL REDUCTION (licensed onder Bowen Products Co< This exclusive, high pressure system does more than eliminate the actual cost of having- a garage or service station lubricate vital bearings. ALL REDUCED It eliminates the inconvenience of leaving the car to have it done or of doing the job yourself. It reduces service, maintenance, and depreciation costs. And it guarantees a properly functioning, smoothly operating car at all times. For you simply step on a plunger and every moving part LESS THAN REGULAR VALUES * is flushed with clean, live lubricant. Any Cleveland Six dealer will show you. REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE 25.00 and 27.50 Fur-Bottom Coats 18.50 Quality Sixes from $895 to $1725 f. o. b. Cleveland 29.95 and 32.50 Fur Bottom Coats 19.75 25.00 Twill Coats . . . . . 18.50 SEAMAN MOTORS, Inc. 18.50 Mannish Coats . ",.••. . 13.75 SALES—290 LAURIE ST. SERVICE—528 STATE ST. 11.00 Mannish Coats . . . . 8.98 ..••• TELEPHONE 1372 45.00 High Grade Coats . . .' 29.95
C~£BVELAND~ AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CLEVELAND We Can Only Mention a Few of the Actual Savings Here Sizes 16 to 44 and Extra Sizes Don't Miss This Chance to Buy at a Great Saving!! All New Models-All Prices Cut
M'x SECOND FLOOR BURTON'S PAGE FOUE FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
plays the title role; Ernest Torrenee, Cyril Chadwick, Virgiinia Brown Faire and Anna Wong are featured in the picture. Willis Goldbeck adapted the* screen, play from Barrie's stage production. Roy Pomeroy's artistic genius ma- terially aide'' Herbert Brenon in the filming of many fairy-like effects.
Sea Elephants The sea elephant, a marine mammal, Now Under New Management s the largest of the hair-seal family, and sometimes grows to more than 30 JACK HOXIE in feet In length. "THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS" An Action Drama that will linger in your Monster," a Metro-Goldwyn picture the photoplay's worth-while features. memory produced by Roland West Produc- Interest in the picture is further Big Shows'At At the Ditntas tions, Inc., which is now playing at heightened by the performances- of Educational Comedy "Stedfast" Pathe Comedy "Off His Trolley" the Ditmas Theatre, Perth Amboy. an exceptional cast headed by a quin- ForEarlyBioilers Film Shows Harem Lon Chaney plays the title role, tet of popular playei's including Owen ZANE GREY'S, Empire Theatre Scene In Colors and his characterization of Dr. Ziska, Moore, Cotistanc-e Bennett, Mabel "CODE OF THE WEST" the mad surgeon, is said to rival that Baffin, Charles Ogle and David But- Jackie Cobgan, Thundering Owen Moore, Constance Bennett, Mabel Baffin, Beautiful Girls of All Nations Gath- of his Quasimodo ,in "The Hunch- ler. •••;-.. Herd and Wizard of Oz, back of Notre Dame," and his clown David Butler ered for "His Supreme in "He Who Gets Slapped." The action of the story deals with See what happens when a Broadway Butterfly is. Among Attractions At Moment" the romance of Miss Bennett, a vivac- transplanted to the west. Johnny Arthur, the stage comed- ious little flapper from the East, and Century Comedy Educational Comedy Railway's Popular ..'.'Loves of All Nations" is what ian, is the hero; a blundering, help- Owen Moore, a somewhat bashful "Almost a. Husband" , "Sawmill Four" Playnouse Director George Fitzmaurice termed less young man -who aspires to become cowboy from the West. Miss Ben- the bevy of beauties who decorate the a detective and win the love of Betty nett's flirtatious ways provoke Moore, Watson, the town, beauty. She is who is_ genuinely in love with her, JAMES CRUZE'S harem sequence which, reproduced in Jackie Coogan m "The Ragman" I fuu natural color, serves as the open- also being courted by another young •into using caveman tactics and forc- "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH" paeked the New Empire Theatre, Rah- | jng. chapter for the Samuel Goldwyn man, and the mysterious disappear- ing her to. marry him at the point of A Broadway stage success, with, an all star way, last night, and those who saw production, "His Supreme Moment." ance of the town's wealthiest citizen a gun. mount cast. For young people and anybody who gives Johnny an opportunity to cover htthet picturth e declar'"The TTirit fis ", itfh anything it , JrroceeamProceeding on tnthpe Knowledgknnwlpd*»pe thatnat himself with' giory, by solving the The surprising developments that ever was young. mystery. follow lead up to a thundering climax Second Episode "Circus Mystery" Pathe Comedy, "Hard Boiled" that furnishes the nth degree of ex- 5S J^A \^p£ rtSSffl ^S Gertrude Olmsted, the prize beauty citement and thrills. Two of the of the Elks' co.ntest, has the role of many tremendous scenes in the pic- MARY PICKFORD in Betty Watson, the girl for whom two ture include a dynamic automobile- young men risk dangers and the ter-horse race and raging forest fire. "ROSITA" rors of ghostly powers. With HOLBROOK BLINN The story is .Roland West's own A romance of old Spain York Times described this picture adaptation of the stage. success . of J.M. Barrie's "Peter Hodge Podge "Movie Pioneer" Aesop's Fable "Clean-Up Week" Crane Wilbur, and is an unusually Pan" On Screen At Last Just watch 'em grow! Emil Jennings is the star. The plot thrilling mystery melodrama with And every day brings you First National Presents By photographing1 in natural color uncanny electrical inventions, sliding depicts the fate of a pompous old the panels, steel doors, caves, dark The secret of the orgin of fairie, "IF I MARRY AGAIN" , doorman whp is discharged from his ! episode m which these beauties is out. "Peter Pan"' gives it away nearer to your quick I position-by the manager of the hotel! appear he has been able to present chutes and every possible situation to at last 'in Herbert Brenon's produc- , Doris Keayon, Lloyd Hughes, Anna Q. Niisson, where he was employed. Friends and ! fair-haired, blue-eyed daughters of make chills run up anticipatory tion of J. M. Barrie's famous fantasy profits on readily mar- Hobart Boswarth, Frank Mayo, relatives turn against the old man:th e North, auburn-haired colleens, spines. for Paramount, now at the Wood- ketable broilers and Myrtle Stedman and his lot is a sad one.' Then there raven-tressed . and -sloe-eyed Latin bridge Theatre. A picture every husband, wife and sweetheart is a turn of fortune and a surprising beauties, and olive-skinned Mongolian When the first baby laughed for early eggs. No other feed should see. cHmax. girls in characteristic postures, made the first time, its laugh broke into-a Pathe Comedy Educational Comedy more beautiful by the use of color At Woodbridge'Theatre thousand pieces and they -all went will give you such quick "The Way of a Maid," the last which distinguishes their various ".Excuse My Glove" ' "Going Fast" the,_"Go-Getters" series, and five skipping about. That" was the begin- development. Get your of vaudeville are other features of races. A rousing romance, seasoned with ning- of fairies," says Peter Pan. DECORATION DAY SPECIAL the Saturday bill. The harem episode is a stage play several spectacular thrills and some Children who believe in fairies are Ful-O-Pep now. _ ,, , , ~. _j , T > which serves as an introduction for genuine laughs—that's "Code of the the ones who keep them alive, ac- ADOLPH ZUKOE1 MO JESSE L LA SKY ( West," the new Paramount film at cording to Peter. Manufact xired by On Monday and 1 uesday-Jack, WarinheBlanch e RwpptSweet.^, rhn W-F^h^rl wi+.i, the Woodbridge Theatre on Tuesday. Holt and Lois Wilson will be the RonalT3 i dj /"Cohnai ] n in this Goldwyn-Fitz- "Every time a child says 'I don't mausice picture which First National It's a picurization of the story of the believe in fairies,' one of them sud- stars at the Empire in "The Thun- same name by the well known Zane dering Herd." This, picture made is releasing. 5 denly dies. Fairies are nearly al For Sale by from a book of the same title by No reports of temperamental Grey. * \ dead now because so many children Zane Grey, is one of those gigantic clashes are recorded in the filming of The author has every reason to feel refuse to believe in them any more." pictures like -'The Covered Wagon" "The Loves of All. Nations," with the grateful to Lucien- Hubbard, who The adventures of the three ^Dar- and "North of Thirty-six." There is exception of cases of Klieg eyes with wrote the screen version, and William ling children, Wendy, John and a love story that develops amid In- which nearly every beauty was af- K. Howard, who directed the picture, Michael with Peter in the Never dian attacks and wild herds^ of buf- flicted.flitd for the plot has lost none of its Never Land form the theme of Bar- Dealers 'Everywhere picture will.be_ shown at the virility and vitality by its transfer to i rie's wonderful fantasy, Ditmas Theatre next Monday. the silver sheet. Moreover, the actual I For more than twenty years ago by pot hunters is pictured. locations mentioned in the book—"Peter Pan" has been a favorite with "Location" for this picture took the "The Monster" the picturesque and rugged country millions ol theatre-goers. For the cast all over the wildest parts of the in the Tonto Basin, Arizona—were j first time this wonderful story has West in the severest winter weather. For those who like their pictures with JACK HOLT,. LOSS WILSO&S, NOAH BEERY, RAYMOND HATTON generously sprinkled with thrills, and used as backgrounds, so that the been brought to the screen. Wednesday will be a big day at the colorful scenery is not the least of - Betty Bronson, chosen by Barrie, Pathe "Review" Educational Comedy "Love Goofy" New Empire" In addition to two bi spiced with mystery,- there is "T-he picture features there will be a.real ? novelty in "Jack Darrell's Juvenile WHAT'S GOING ON AT PERTH AMBOY S THEATRES Follies." In this show a east of about Woodbridge Theatre. ment announces that matinees will be fifty kiddies from Eahwav and nearby | held only on Wednesday, Friday and towns will appear in conjunction with '' The Woodbridge Theatre manage- Saturday during the summer. some fifteen or twenty juvenile pro- fessionals. Children who can sing or dance, or play some instrument skill- I MATINEE EVENING fully are wanted for the cast. Re- | hearsals are being held afternoons j 10c—20c 20c,2Sc,3Sc after the regular show. The picture features Wednesday PERTH AMBOY IRVING STREET, ' RAHWAY, N. J. are "Soft Sheos," with Harry Carey, IJnder Personal Direction, of Walter Eeade. A. S. Flagg, Res. Mgr. The Newest, Niftiest Theatre in the State •• and "Messalina." with a special cast. In all history of the stage and PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796 screen there is not another fantasy For the present the policy of the New Empire will be as follows: that compares with "The' Wizard of Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c. Super Photoplays Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Double Oz," which comes to the New Empire Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra, All Seats, 35c; Balcony, Adults, Feature Wednesday. Photoplay and Five Acts of Vaudeville on Thursday and Friday of next week, TODAY and SATURDAY— 25c; Children, 2,0c. Saturday. Matinees daily at 2:30—Evenings, 7 and 9 p. m., Satur- with Larry Semon heading a cast of Saturday Continuous—Evening Prices Prevail. day, 7:30. Seats can be reserved by phone for Saturday Evening stars. As a play, "The Wizard of Performance. Oz" ran -four years in one theatre, This Year's Mystery Picture playing to crowded houses through- out that entire period. As a picture, TODAY and TOMORROW, FRI. and SAT., TODAY (Friday) May 22— ' Y. -II it is infinitely more magnificent and Jackie Coogan in "THE RAGMAN" spectacular than any stage production MARY ASTOR and BUSTER COLLIER,-JR. in could possibly be—and far more real- As real as life, this great child actor brings to you a story of istic. With Semon in the cast..are a city waif that will draw your tears and win your laughter. Jackie such famed screen stars as Mary in his most lovable role since "The Kid." Carr, Dorothy Swan, Charlie Murray. "Playing With Souls" Ninth Chapter of "The Great Circus Mystery" Bryant Washburn, Virginia Pearson, Josepf Swickard and several others. You live this drama in the heart of Paris; and Extra on FRIDAY—Last showing of "The Go Getters" The opening scene is laid in Kan- through it you live the story of its youth that moves in its Matinee for Children, 10c sas, where a farmer and his wife are- From the stage success sitting around the fireplace one eve- hidden cafes; you live the story, too, of a woman who SATURDAY, May 23rd— ning when the door is opened and By CRANE WILBUR hated to grow old; of a man who found his money a a basket is thrust into the room. £oor substitute for love: of a son who was an outcast "THE LAST LAUGH" with EMIL JENNINGS Whoever left the basket flees and Few plays have ever received from the American press and the surprised farmer and his wife through living in a world of riches. public such universal praise as was accorded this unusual-character find a lovely baby girl in the basket. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY study. It will move you like no other photoplay has because it is There is an envelope with her, on the Mermaid Comedy—-"Poor Butterfly" unlike any other photoplay. outside of which is written the age of the baby and instructions not to open Out of the Inkwell Cartoon and Pathe News the envelope until her eighteenth BLANCHE SWEET and RONALD CQLMAN Crossword Puzzle birthday. "The Way of a Maid" Last of the "Go Getters" The child grows up to be a beau- m tiful girl and has many admirers. MONDAY and TUESDAY- FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE Bandits attempt to steal the envelope just before her eighteenth birthday. HIS SUPREME MOMENT HOPE HAMPTON and LOWELL SHERMAN in MONDAY and TUESDAY, May 25th and 26th—Two Days— A Kansas cyclone picks up a barn with the girl and others .and carries Jack Holt and Lois Wilson in the -whole party to the land of Oz. From the Novel "by May Edginton "THE THUNDERING HERD" The mysterious envelope contains in- "The Truth About Women" formation that the girl is in fact the Two thousand fear-maddened buffalo stampeding across the Princess of Oz. '-• An Intensely interesting and intimate story told in plains! One thousand blood-thirsty Indians attacking caravan. Just The original story of "Ths Wizard -pictures. , * two of the many thrills in the most spectacular Western Romance. of Oz" was written years ago-- by Frank L. Baum and more than a Comedy. News. Latest Kinograms. "S. O. S."—Fables million copies of the book were sold. The screen version of the story is WEDNESDAY, May 27th— unlike anything else in pictures. DOUBLE FEATURE AND VAUDEVILLE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY- "SOFT SHOES" with HARRY CAREY "MESSALINA" with A SPECIAL CAST "One Way Street" u PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 255 With Anna Q. Niisson, Ben Lyon and Marjorie Daw. I West Pointer Adjutant Says TODAY AND SATURDAY Comedy. Sports. 'S 1 Barthelmess Drama Is Ab- solutely Accurate HOOT GIBSON in The West Point and army atmos> phere in Dick Barthelmess' new First National picture, "Classmates," is strictly accurate—you may rely Sunday, May 24 upon the West Point authorities per. "Taming sonally as to that point. At Wood- bridge Theatre tomorrow. BENEFIT Cast of 20 Klever Kiddies Never before had the more or less sacred confines of the United States Military Academy been invaded by a PERFORMANCES A Comedy movie colony, and when finally the red tape was cut for "Barthelmess to film some scenes there in "Class- A Thrill-6-Comedy Drama of the West AT THE mates" the authorities demanded this Matinee 2:30 & 3:30—15 & 25c one stipulation—accuracy. And that is one novel distinction regarding Evening 7 & 9 p. m.—25 & 50c "Classmates." It is the first film DITMAS whose scenes actually were laid at Margie Barrett the famous military school: STANDARD ACTS AND one of the artists in Jack Darrell's Once they were assured that there Juvenile Follies. would be no exaggeration of West Point's traditions the military author- CRESCE N T THURSDAY and FRIDAY, May 28th and 29th—Two Days— ities there threw the entire resources VAUDEVILLE LARRY SEMON in "WIZARD OF OZ" of the institution at the disposal of THEATRES the Barthelmess company. Major p The screen's greatest eccentric comedian in the world's most Henry B.,' Lewis, adjutant of the famous fantastic spectacle. Over a million copies of the book have school, suspended routine duties in OR THE CRIPPLED been sold! As a play it ran four years in one theatre! Now—on the order to supervise the filming of the the summer time, were being photo- emy, but the continuity was carefully screen it will amuse and entertain millions. scenes, from a strictly West Point graphed. studied and suggestions made.which and tmlitarvr viewpoint. "The Military Academy is backing corrected some of the military details KIDDIES FUND, Inc. Mermaid Comedy The adjutant also was given leave the production with all its might and that were somewhat in error. These ! Last chapter of "The Great Circus Mystery" of absence to go to New York and main," said the adjutant when inter- suggestions were not only adopted by \ Matinee. 5c. 10c raid 25c: 'Evening, 7 and 9—20c, 35c and 50c. De present while'the more intimate viewed in New York. "JSIot only was the company, but were courted. The j HIGH GLASS PHOTO-PLAY PRESENTATIONS Extra on FRIDAY—Comedy Hodge Podge West Point sequences, interiors, I detailed to work with Mr. Barthel- completed photoplay is true to West' scenes within and jus* "utside the mess, Director Robertson and their Point and army life and a most en- j tents fe wfek'hthe cadets liire. during technical staff on behalf of the Acad- grossing entertaiEBceni besides.-" . CONTINUOUS 1:30--11 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
„, ^-^——-nr~r -™, -wmr -v~*m- -mnrrrw w isasii •mmm' immmf* -mmm ~wm? 'SMS' "*S» ->W TJB» -"tsar -W -W ->ra» ->»r —vsssr^mr^W" " '« Sale ©f USED CARS AUTOMOBILE SECTION STU DEBAR AH Standard Makes and Models lie flat on the drums, producing chat- Every car guaranteed—ready Noise of Squeaky Brake ter. If the bands are bent or kinked for the road May Be Remedied Easily when the linings are. attached, they will not grip the drums evenly, pro- Can Be Bought On When a brake squeaks it shows that REMOVING PAINT it is not doing its work efficiently, as ducing chatter and uneven wear. EASY TERMS correct brafcing operations consist of Squeaks are caused by the linings becoming hard and glazed, due to the Your Old Car Taken As Cash a smooth gripping action without FROMMOTOR CAR squeaks or chatter. Chatter Is caused friction and the application of pres- Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. by an alternative gripping and releas- sure which presses the grit into the Tel. Emerson 2382 ing of t^e bands on the drums. This linings. Roughing the surface of the Practical Plan Outlined for is caused partly by the design of the linings with a saw blade or coarse file GORDON USED CAR bands and partly by the method of will" usually remedy the trouble, says Cleaning Auto, Tractor EXCHANGE fastening the linings. As the bands Automotive Digest. Probably an eas- are open on one side, they cannot con- ier way is to apply a mixture of castor 'or Machinery. 254 Morris Ave. Elizabeth, N. J. oil and Dowdered resin to the linings. form to the shape of the drums unless To remove the paint from the motor they are of the right shape. The former acts as a softener, while the latter Increases the fractional re- car body, tractor or farm machinery STUDEBAKER WULFF If, when the pedal is pressed, the sistance. for repainting, coat with a paste made CORD TIRES bands start to wrap from the bottom of lye as follows : High Grade in Eveey Respect and continue upward ->n both sides, Dissolve six heaping tablespoonfuls PRICES ARE RIGHT! •the chances of ehatte.. are not so Long College Course of cornstarch in three quarts of wa- We are Sole Woodbridge Distributor* 'great But if the bands take hold first Seventeen years are required to com- ter in a wooden pail or stone crock WQODBRIDGE AUTO SUPPLY at the top, the slack on both sides plete the course at the El Alhar uni- Accessories and Supplies, Gat, Oil and in another container dissolve one must be taken up first before they -will versity at Cairo. can of lye. Pour the lye solution into 2QMain St., WOODBRIDGE, N. J. the cornstarch very slowly, being care- ful to stir well all the time. This will make a thick paste without lumps. Put Paste on Surface. Paint this on the surface from which THE STANDARD SIX the paint is to be removed with an old brush or swab, putting it on in an even thick coat. If on the body of an auto, it is best to first remove the fenders and running boards or to cover them with a thick coat of grease. A Duplex small section should be covered with DODGE BROTHERS the paste at one time and should be left on until it shows signs of drying. It then can be scraped off with a put- COMMERCIAL CAR ty knife, wire brush or steel wool. If all the paint does not come off, a sec- ond or third coat must be given. The new Studebaker Standard Six Duplex-Roadster Fenders or cars with jsaameled is a high-grade, low-priced car especially adapted to bodies have the enamel baked on and Dodge Brothers Commercial Car it is not practical to remove this with- personal transportation. out placing in a tank of strong lye Duplex! That means it combines both open and advertises the business it serves. solution which is kept boiling. Wire wheels fr^m which the paint is to be closed car advantages. The airiness of an open car In fact, merchants value the ap- removed are best treated in this man- F. O. B. FACTORY when the sun is shining! The protection of an en- ner. closed car for rainy, stormy weather! You make the Clean Small Parts. Body finished in black en- pearance of the car second only to. amel with satin-black top. change in 30 seconds — without leaving your seat— To remove paint from small parts 50 H. P. engine. Roomy the low-cost, dependable mileage of the tractor or farm machinery, hang luggage compartment by simply lowering the roller side enclosures. f them in a tub of a solution made by under rear deck. Deep Built only by Studebaker! And it sells at strictly it delivers. dissolving one can of lye in each gal- package box behind driv- lon of water. The paint on such parts er's seat. Full-size balloon open car price. is much easier to remove than from tires. Safety lighting. the auto body and with very little la- Come in and see this new-type 3-passenger road- bor your tractor or mower can be ster.— see its many conveniences—learn the greater made to look like new. This will also clean all the grease or oil from the value that Studebaker offers. . parts and leave a clean surface to paint'over. Wash well with plenty of J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE water all parts before repainting. 363 Division St. PERTH AMBOY 250 George St. NEW BRUNSWICK Screen Commercial Car $910, f. o. b. Detroit Do not use this remover on alumi- Woodbridge Show Room: num parts or on cars with aluminum $960.09 delivered Amboy Ave., Between Main and Green Sts. bodies. All aluminum trimmings as on Haras L. Meng, Manager the running boards must be protected •with a thick covering of grease. FRANK VAN SYCKLE THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR 159 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy Modus Operandi of Tire Repairing Is Outlined A word as to the modus operandi of tire mending may not be out of place. The cut to be plugged or vulcanized must always be"'thoroughly cleaned in the first place. A cloth soaked in gasoline'is the best medium for clean- ing the cut. If it is a deep one the cloth may be used on the end of a screwdriver. After the cut and the surrounding area have been thoroughly cleaned and are dry a coat of cement is applied to the sides and bottom. After this has dried another coat is put on, and when this has dried the tire filler is applied. A bit of the filler is worked into the cut with the blade of a knife or a screwdriver. In case the tire must be used on the road immediately a small piece of cloth or paper should be cemented over the repair to keep dirt from being picked up. No car should go on the road with- out a complete tire repair outfit, port- able vulcanizer, cement, filler, patches, :etc. These outfits may be had in a variety of forms and they will repay their cost times over.
Reduce Wearing To secure uniform wear from a set of tires, change them around about once a month. It is particularly im- portant to reverse the rear tires. Aft- er the rear tires are worn down re- verse them with the front. The in- creased wear on tires is actually caused by the pitch of the road, which throws more of the car on the right echarged side than on the left. The round of ented BATTERIES the road from curve to curve is far epaired more important in determining the R;ebuilt sequence in which tires normally wear HUFF'S BATTERY STATION out—right rear, left rear, right front, Woodbridge Radio-Electric Co. 34 Main St. Telephone 627 left front—than are gutter wear and Next P. R. R. Woodbridge abrasions from grinding off and on pavements.
T Gravity is just one of many odds that good motor oils must face and overcome* PUBLIC SERVICE They must stick to the smooth walls of a cylinder for hours or days or weeks? Men and Women. ready to lubricate at the first move of the Announcement. motor. "Standard" Motor Oils laugh at We have been appointed the Exide The Home Economics Instructor Se/vice Station for this locality, gravity. They cling till the' call comes. The modern housewife must be something of /in addition to selling a chemist, something of an economist and some- Hundreds of thousands of motorists thing of an engineer and the Home Economics Instructor is on the job to show her how. have proved this by long years of use. She is an important unit in the organization that PUBLIC SERVICE has created to provide for its patrons a valuable service supplementing the BATTERIES supplying of gas and electricity. the right battery for your car, our She lectures before womenTs clubs, school Service includes skilful repair work on classes, and to gatherings in PUBUC SERVICE every make of battery. You can rely Commercial Offices, and, as becomes a scientist, on responsible advice and reasonable her voice has been heard over the radio. Good prices here. housekeeping and the correct use of electric and We look forward to a call from you. gas appliances m the home are her themes. KEATING BATTERY SERVICE MOTOR O8L! To thousands of New Jersey women who have Tel. Woodbridge 624 profited by her instruction, and gleaned valuable boy Av. & James St. Woodbridge, N. J. domestic Knowledge from her talks, the Home Economics Instructor needs no introduction. *3ASED ON'OVEK. $0 f«S». EXPERIENCE • FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 J>AGE SIX dolph, chairman. The, Annual Spring Massacre Toastmaster J. E. Breckenridge ; Crowd of Over 20Q.< Church Notes Presentations— • Loving cup to oldest member. CURSE s(/yoo Presbyterian. Loving cup to oldest elder. Attends C. E. Rally Rev. U. V. Busehman,- minister. "The Elders and Deacons" _ WILL Sunday, May 24—Beginning of H. A. Tappen The Spring rally of the Middlesex 250th Anniversary. Subscription, $1.50 Per Year SAC REP "The Trustees" S. B. Demarest Published every Friday by ounty C. E. Union was held in the 10 a. m.^Sabbath school. "The Women's Work" < Presbyterian Church last Friday eve- 11 a. m.—Morning worship. MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street, Woodbridge PRECINCTS OF Mrs. A. L. Huber ning, with an attendance of over 200. Prelude—Offertoire in G. "The Sunday School" Telephone, Woodbridge 575 LAWN The banner was awarded to Iselin Doxology. A. F. Randolph G. HARGIS PRALL *. Editor Union Chapel Society for perfect at- Invocation. tendance. "The Men's Brothe'rhood" MAXWELL LOGAN Managing Editor Kymn—"Holy, Holy," Holy." James Filer Seventy-four delegates who came Psalter. "The Young Peoples' Work" C. H. BYRNE - Advertising Representative arly in the day to attend the execu- Scripture reading. Miss Grace C. Huber tive session -were served with supper. Baritone solo—Asher Fitz Randolph. "Our Church and Our Country" Entered as second-class matter March 13, 1919, at the Post- Mr. and Mrs. John Sproul, Mr. andPrayer. office at Woodbridge, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879. —,_. Charles H. Kuhlman Mrs. Wright B. Thomnson, and Mr.Announcements. "The; •Church and the Fntare" Fred Mintel, State officers, took part Offertory. ...—-..._...i-_ .Rev. L. V: Busehman FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES in the program and directed the three Anthem—"Sing Unto the Lord." Song—"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" NEW JERSEY NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSPAPERS, Inc. conference groups at 7 o'clock. Mr. Hymn—-"How Firm a Foundation," NEW YORK, N. Y. — NEWARK, N. J. Sproul gave the address of the eve-Historical sermon by the pastor, Methodist. ning. Rev. L. V. Busehman Rev. Melnor H. Senior, pastor. Sixteen new registrations to the At- Hymn—"Lead On, O King Eternal," 10 a, m.—Sunday school. lantic City convention were reported. SCOUTS AND PUBLIC SERVICE. Benediction. 11 a. m,—Morning sermon; topic. Presentation of the C. E. "®Iinic Ex- Postlude— "Allegro Maestoso." "Corn." pert" was given by a member of the The meeting of the Christian En- 7 p. m.—Epworth League will be Boy Scouts of Troop One have inaugurated a method of local society. Mildred Bowers and deavor Society will be in charge of in charge Of Miss Alba Formidoni. Dorothy Ohmenheiser, in armour cos- former Endeavorers of the church, 7:45 p. m.—Evening sermo.n; topic, public service that should be imitated not only by Scout troops tume, sang "Loyal Juniors." The Mr. H. A. Tappen, leader. The topic young peoples' oreKestra of the Con- "Claws, Paws and Jaws." of the towaship but by troops throughout the State. The troop mil be "Christian Traits Worth Cul- Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer meet- gregation Church playe'd during the tivating,'], which will afford abundant ing. lias declared war on the destructive tent caterpillar and the dinner hour. It was assisted at the opportunity for expression in view organ by Mrs. W. A. Lockwood. A Thursday, 8 p. m.—Choir practice. Biembers are competing among themselves to see which boy choir of fourteen voices led the sing- of the fact that it will be the cele- Friday evening the grounds of the ing. The offertory solo was played bration cf the 250th anniversary of church will be put in order by th© can destroy the most. Each boy is placed on his honor to keep the church. The Endeavorers expect men of the church.- by Miss Miriam Erb, violinist, accom- this to be a meeting registering the tally of and report the number of "tents" destroyed. Three panied by her sister, Miss Ruth Erb, At the Oflicial Board meeting Tues- lt'» Never-Been Carter. at the piano. highest attendance of the year and day evening, plans were made to cash prizes await the winners. . most heartily welcome their "Alumni" renovate the church and Sunday - _ In his words.of welcome, the presi- friends. school rooms throughout. The work Motorists and others have noticed the unusual number of JU3 HOW YUH FEEU dent, John Strome, told of a C. E. The teachers and officers of the will be started shortly. i SN THF SAME convention where the Mayor, in wel-Sunday School held a business meet- Last Tuesday a Foreign Missionarv ABOUT S-\OULV JONES !- PIK.KB nfeiBERWHErt t WU2 IN coming the Endeavorers to his city, lent caterpillars this year. Hundreds of trees are being killed GOT FRECKLES N'REB U>ve WITH SOZIE SVUTH-'WEl-l_ ing last evening at the church, "fol- conference was held at the M. E. HAIR N'STILL i'rt IN GOT CROSS EfE* A1NISHE* spoke of the gerat privilege it was for lowing the mid-week prayer service. Church in Bound Brook. Eev. and as a result of the caterpillar destroying the foliage. The boys WITH HER-- t»L'.~ WIM)N AN GIRLS ANT them to come to his vity, when a It was decided to hold a Children's Mrs. M. H. Senior, Miss Ethel Valen- A3 MftAWEOFER tW PAD SAYS minister, in reply, reversed this de- Day program this year on the second tine, Mrs. James Wray *nd Mrs. Van are to be commended for taking the initiative in a matter that HER. — KIN VOU HE ISE-VE-R f-1E.T A .MAN WHAT E.XP1-A1N ' 'BOUT cision by saying the highest honors of Sunday in June. The announce- G. Munger, of Woodbridge, attended. should have attracted the attention of the proper State authori- COUV-D UNNERSTAM' A ! the city known was the inspiration of was made that the Brotherhood had Luncheon was served at the church the 1,000 Endeavorers in its midst, donated a flag pole to be erected near and splendid .lectures by Mrs. J. H. ties weeks ago. Such things as this are what have attracted considering the principles for which the church, whereupon the Sunday Knowles, of Orange, and the Rev. they stood. The president concluded to Scouting the general respect and support of the public. school decided to purchase the flag Charles W. Wright,-of Westfield, were b_ saying "that is our sentiment to- enjoyed. night. We are honored by your com- for same. The Sunday school also ing, but a little of the Mayor's senti- made a gift of $50 to the Anniversary ment is also fitting, for we Endeavor- Fund. Congregational. POOR SPORTSMANSHIP ers are privileged to meet in this won. The Expert Endeavor Class will Rev. Wffl. V. D. Strong, pastor. derful Old White Church that will in conclude its study book on the after- 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. No more regrettable incident has occurred in this town another week celebrate its 250th an- noon of Sunday, May 31st, at 3 p. 11 a. m.—Morning worship. niversary of service to calls for m. at the church. The regular meet- 2:30 p. m.:—Junior choir practice. in the last decade than the controversy that arose last Satur- Christ. ing for Wednesday of this week is 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor; topic, postponed on account of the cele- "Christian Traits Worth Strivinsr day when an article appeared in print, criticizing the decision Resolutions were adopted to extend bration of the 250th anniversary of a vote of thanks to the entertaining For" by W. H. Voorhees, Jr. the church. 7:45 p. m.—-Evening worship. •of judges at an oratorical contest and terming the youthful society and its leader, Mrs. John 6:45 p. m.—-Christian Endeavor, Strome, and to Clifford Walling, Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer meet- ^winners of prizes "wooden automatons" and in other ways dis- chairman of sports, for preparing for leader, H. A. Tappen. ing; topic, "Unselfishness." the county picnic and thS r>6p songr; 7:45 p. m.—Evening worship. Monday, June 1, 8 p. m.—The paraging their efforts at public speaking. This paper, that has Prelude—-""Toccato in D." G. E. T. "Club will have its regular to Edward Kaus, who i;d iif the yells, Song Service. viewed with pleasure the efforts of the schools and various local and also that a letter" of congratula- meeting in the lecture room. A novel tion be sent to the First Presbyterian Scripture reading— and humorous program to follow the organizations to encourage the art of public speaking among Church on its 250th anniversary. Rev. W. V. D. Strong business session is being prepared by Soprano solo—"I Will Praise Thee" Miss Elsie Schrimp and her commit- young men and women cannot condone the injustice done them Miss Claire Pfeiffer tee, the Misses Carolyn Lauritsen, Prayer. Anna Peterson and Emma Nelson. hy the letter nor can it allow the matter to pass without edi- Frankel Successful Announcements. In Boy Scout Drive Offertory. torial comment. INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. Anthem—"O God Our Help In Christian Science Ages Past" The Christian Science Society holds When all is said and done the purpose of the contest last Lewis Frankel, captain of a team Hymn. services in the church building, West WIT AND WISDOM under S. B. Brewster, Woodbridge avenue, corner of Marsh street, Se- Friday was not entirely to determine which of the speakers MICKIE SAYS— chairman, in the drive to collect Sermon—"The Value of a Church Some speakers electrify audiences; — to the Community waren, every Sunday morning at 11 was best. The basic reason for the affair was to give young funds for the Boy Scout Council in Rev. R. W. Mark- o'clock and testimony meeting every others merely gas them. A RULE_, -T this district, reports that he has Hymn. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All men and women an opportunity to gather experience in speak- passed his quota by collecting $302.- Benediction—Rev. Benj. Mvers. are invited. You can't get out of trouble by using PRICE OF h USHSPWER, 75. He wishes to thank his team mg before audiences. Prizes were mere incidents, desired, of Postlude—"Sortie in C Minor." soft soap; it requires grit. ABoOf PAWS FER/TU' WVTE composed of J. Filer, A. Jellyman, Monday, May 25, 8:15 p. m.—His- PAPER \XS PRAUtED OU, W. Voorhees, J. Klein, A. Kopper, E. sourse, by those who strove for them, but a subordinate part a C. Tyrell. W. T. Cdx, T. Marsh, J. torical pageant, "The Spirit of the TVA1 eosroP PR White Church," -written and staged ©f the general idea. A clergyman is often a man who Grace and J. C. Blair. by Mrs. £7 V. Busehman; costumed talks in other people's sleep. by Mrs. J. H. Thayer Martin; set- Job Printing The unfriendly criticism in the published statement in tings by Mr. A. H. Bowers, Sr. The best angle from which to ap- RECEIVED FROM The new Straw Hats are here! Up- We are equipped to question was cruel to an almost shocking degree. It subjected proach a problem is the try angle. to-minute styles from the leading Tuesday, May 26, 8:15 p. m.— AUD FROA '•(US makers, such as Young's and the Popular meeting. handle any kind of Job to humiliation and ridicule the youngsters who had every rea- Packard Hats, in the Fancy and Sen- Organ recital by Mr. Harry S. Mar- Printing, and when it "The short skirt is longer than it net Brims. Come in and get under tin, of Rahway; •. -. comes to Service, we son to be proud of their success at being named for prizes. It looks," says a writer! Yes, it's well can only refer you to one at Greetings from various sources. our customers or ask over two feet. CHEISTENSEN'S Address—rThe Hon. Robert Carey, robbed them of the pleasure and confidence in their ability that Jersey City. thatyou give us a trial. should rightfully have been theirs and dealt a blow to the The first railway time-table was is- Wednesday, May 27, 7 p. m.— sued in 1S93. Luckily chloroform was Church banquet. Mrs. A. F. Ran- MIDDLESEX PRESS progress that has been made here in creating among youth a discovered in 1832. SOME BELIEFS HELD BY desire to exercise the art of public speaking. The sun, according to M. Flarn- ATHLETES This paper hopes that the stand taken yesterday by the marion, is the friend of man. Well, here's to absent friends. Prize fighters believe that thirteen directors of the club in upholding the decision of the judges rabbit punches in a row are bad luck 3 •will bring an end to the whole regrettable affair. It should Jellies often contain glue, says s —for the one that gets 'em. food expert. Now we. know why so be appreciated that all contests are made possible only by the many after-dinner speakers get stuck. To lose a golf ball is bad luck. To bang seven of them into a bottomless creation of and adherence to rules and that "playing the game" Recently a suburban congregation pond is seven times as bad. includes accepting the decision of the referee without comment. held a debate on the sermon. It is presumed that each member related A baseball player who gets run over his dream. by a big load of empty barrels has a sure hunch be won't play that after- GOOD "AMERICAN" TONIC. A woman recently sued for a divorce noon. t CONFIDENCE Two recent developments have afforded thinking Ameri- on the ground that she was In a trance when she married. If marriage won't The number three is very significant. san citizens an opportunity to rejoice. One is a State law pro- bring her out of the trance, divorce The guy who falls out of a canoe and It is the desire of this won't. goes down three times is going on a establishment to serve in- Tiding that every eighth grade graduate be given a copy of a lon vestors who confine their book containing the Declaration of Independence, the Federal "BABE" RUTH ON FEET FOR FIRST Ten is an unlucky number for a confidence to Six Per Cent. Constitution, and the State Constitution. The other is a pro- TIME SINCE STRICKEN boxer. If he hears it counted while he Mortgage Securities which gram of Americanization talks arranged by the American Bar is lying flat on the floor, it's sure to be a dark omen. embrace the most ade- Association for broadcasting by radio. quate measure of safety. It's a bad sign for three motorists As to the first feature too much cannot be said in favor of to light their cigarettes on the same It. There are too many American homes today whose libraries match over the gasoline tank. It a funeral in the near future. Boynton Brothers isoast no copy of these fundamental American documents—too laany Americans, in fact, who have little or no conception of Seven is a lucky number. The foot- & Company ball player who makes seven touch- "what is in these documents. We all know that the Constitution downs in one game is sure to hear Perth Ambqy something to his advantage before recites in some way a guarantee of personal liberty and we do long.—Outing Magazine. considerable talking about our personal liberties. But how many of us know, by a study of the Constitution, just what is JOVIAL JOTTINGS excluded from and what is embraced in the scope of liberty. A girl can't help her looks, but her Eadio listeners will have an opportunity to enjoy with looks can help her. little effort the second development referred to above. The All men are not homeless, but some American Ear Association is to be commended for its efforts in are home less than others. arranging for Americanization talks by men of such recognized Some people prune their genealogi- cal trees by cutting their poor rela- ability as Hughes, Hoot, Butler and others. tions. Hunger Is the best sauce: which ex- SURE GUIDE TO SUCCESS. .. plains why. street-boys are naturally saucy. '•- Chauncey M. Depew, who has been prominent in national Free Lecture On There Is om? type of man who can politics and public affairs since 1860, when he was elected sec- always put a horse on Its metal—the retary of state of New York, said on his ninety-first birthday: blacksmith. "So I have come'to the conclusion, after a long experience Christian Science It is much essier fOjua woman to By and* many large observations with mature judgment, properly make a fool of aman than to make a isssed, and properly buttressed, that the only sure guides to suc- man of a fool. Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B. cess are character, health and happiness. Each man of my age of Portland, Oregon, Some men may be in advance of receives personally and by letter innumerable inquiries of how their age, but all women are a few Member of the Board of Lectureship of The to be happy, how to be healthy and how,to live long. Happi- years behind it. Mother Church, Jiess has a curious" Quality in that it increases by its distribution, When a man finds a woman for The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. longevity is largely a matter of curbing appetites, until temper- whom he thinks there's nothing good ance and moderation become habits, and from this review enough he asks her to take himself. •which I have made of the world at large, of our own country Memorial Municipal Building and our own community, I am more firmly convinced than BEING TRUE— Main Street and Railway Avenue ever that this is a mighty good world to live in, inhabited by To a conviction is always worth all Woodbridge, N. J. mighty companionable and lovable people, and I want to stay it costs. : , . liere as long as I can." To a friend does not Include a sur- render to his low ideals. Tuesday, May 26, 1925 An organization in Chicago has asked if there is a good Photo from Wide World Photos. 8:15 p. m. "Babe" Ruth photographed on the roof of St. Vincent's Hospital, New York To a vow is sometiiues a sign of Broncho rider in Woodbridge. If so they want him to com- on his feet for the first time since he "was stricken ill just before the opening stubbornness. pete in a rodeo. If the competition includes "bull dogging" of the baseball season. With the Babe is Master Albert Karan, ten year old Christian Science Church of Sewaren, N. J., cordially To a trust is often the acid test of we might find a candidate, providing throwing the steer is no fellow invalid who broke his arm playing ball. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. invites you and your friends. Karan o£ Bermuda. character. liarder than "throwing the bull." FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 PAGE SEVEN Historic Incidents Recalled By Sports Page 9 Churches 250th Anniversary GET A FREE LOT!! Catholic Daughters Hold (Continued from Page One) Absolutely Free Social; Plan Cake Sale Big List Of Awards to colonize the territory. As a mean to this end he sold to Daniel Pearse at Beautiful St. George Manor, facing St. George Avenue, and. others for £80. Pearse and his Woodbridge, at the junction of the Newark-New Bruns- Court Mercedes, Catholic Daugh- At Rosary Function colleagues, who canie from Newbury, ters of America, held, a social meet- Mass., named the settlement for their wick Fast Line trolley. BIG SALE this Saturday and Ing Wednesday evening- at the Co- A monster card party and dance Newbury pastor, the Rev. John Wood- Sunday. You buy two lots on easy terms and get the next lumbian Club. was given Wednesday night at St. bridge. Miss Mary Leahy, as chairman of James' School, under the auspices of lot absolutely free without any cost whatever. Prices th„„e„ affair,, was abl—„y assisted b-y Mrs, .the Rosary Society. The committee in It is notable that Woodbridge was range from $75 up. Come over at once and get first Frank Mayo, Mrs. Irene Miller, Mrs. f cJaairge was composed of Mrs. Henry settled before Newark and for . 16 Augusten Sebastin, Mrs. Harriet j>Omond, Mrs. Ellen Connolly, Mrs. years had a greater population than choice. Let us build the type of home you want. Repre- Oberlies, Mrs. Ellen Giausman, Miss Joh- - n Cosgrove~ , --Mrs- . Jame* ._.„_.__s Kane1., the city that is now the largest in the sentatives will be on the property every day, including Mary Fenton, Miss Alice Plannigan Mrs. Milo Jardon, Mi's. J. Nash, Mrs. State. Other things that are -pointed and Miss Julia King. •. E. L. Romond, Mrs. A. Gerity, Mrs. to with pride by residents familiar Sunday, from 10 to 5 p. m., or come to our Green street E. Zehrer,"Mrs. P. Murphy, Mrs. A. with the history of their town are the facts that the first printing press, the office and let's talk it over. Court Mercedes, Catholic Daugh- Deiatley Miss Jane Flanagan. ters of America, will hold a cake sale The prize winners were: Victor first public tavern and the first Sun- from 2 to 5 o'clock on Saturday aft- Duggan,, electri" c boudoir lamp; Mrs. day School in the State were here in ernoon, at the Columbian Club. Or- Smock, a serving tray ;"E. J. Mullen, a Woodbridge. ders will be taken by phoning 237. cakeset; Mrs. A. Gerity, pillow eases; In 1667 the old town records show Mrs. Charles Farr is chairman of Mrs. M. P. Dunigan, a towel; Joseph the first evidence of a determination arrangements and is assisted by, Sommers, a nest of bowls; Mrs. "J. by the townspeople to form a church. V. L'USCHMAN, Minister Mrs. Josephine -Corrole, Mrs. Eliza- Rhode, a flower basket; Mrs. J. A. The land was divided up among- the 4 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. beth Gaeger, Mrs. Marie Suchy,-Mrs. Connelly, a linen scarf; Miss Helen .forty families, 200 acres being set Anna Einhorn, Mrs. Thomas Gerity, Donohue, a pyrex tray; Miss 'Eugene liside as parsonage grounds, the reve- Phone Woodbridge 9S0 Mrs. John MeGuirk, Mrs. Mae Thomp- Mullin, tea spoons; Miss Katherine nues from which were to go to sup- son, Mrs. Florence Langan, Mrs. H. Grace, a night gown; Miss Delia Me- port a minister 100 acres were set M. Dpnohue, the Misses Mae Brown, Closkey, bowls; Andrew Gerity, table aside for the personal use of the min- but in the main it retains all its pris- < Catherine Romond, Nora MeGuirk, cloth; Miss Rose Kelly, towels; Mrs. ister, and ten acres were laid out as a tine characteristics. { Margaret Sullivan, Mae Walsh, Marie E. W- Wadley. towels; Miss Genevieve "kirk green." This latter plot em- Following Roe came Dr. Henry Bunigan. White, writing paper; Mrs. Henry braced the land where now stand the Mills in 1816. It was during his pas- Cyclone Ii Tleatre Romond, pyrex dish; Mrs. H. Oberlies, Presbyterian and the Episcopal torate that the Sunday School was aluminum kettle; Mrs. Raymond An- churches. do this failing when townsmen would formed. This institution, believed to derson, a linen scarf; John Cosgrove, The first move toward obtaining a time. People were .allowed to, bring be the first in the. State, has been in bath mat; Mrs. "L. Ryan, silk stock- clergyman was on June 8th, 1669, foot warmers into the church but we warn the minister of the soldiers" CLASSIFIED ADS coming. Finally, however, Roe par- continuous operation since it was ings; Mrs. Harry Ford, glasses; Mrs. when^ a committee "was appointed to find a record in which the Parish started. Church records show that New Ventilator System In Classified advertisements only one K. Clapsaddle, nest of bowls; Mrs. go to Newark for Mr. Pierson, whose Meeting instructs the people not to ticipated in a skirmish at Blazing J Star Landing and this brought on a Sally Potter, Jane Potter and Mrs. Strand Will Insure Comfort cent a word: minimum charge 25c. P. A. Murnhv, linen/towels; Miss father was the pastor of the New leave these foot warmers in the Harriet Paton were responsible for Katherine Romond, bath salts; Miss ark congregation. However, the elder church." successful: attempt to capture him. Of Patrons In Summer FOR SALE He was taken to New York and con- Sunday Loretta Morrisey, cream and sugar; Pierson's advanced age made it de- During the pastorate of Rev. Sam- Mills left in 1821 to accept a pro- Mrs. W. Eyerkuss, fruit set; Mrs. sirable for him to have an assistant uel Shepherd, 1695-1707, the church fined inthe old Sugar House until ICE BOX, 40 pound; bargain, Tele- the end of the war, when he returned fessorship in Auburn Seminary. He An improvement "that will mean Peter Leahy, towel; Mrs. W. H. Gris- and his son decided not- to come to definitely affiliated itself with the x 11 7 WTTT' T-> BT-» toJ- n phone Woodbridge^ 169-R. _ .. _ . *_. _ -" . ... -T- -•- »*T p "I I r • * I • to finish out a pastorate that lasted much to the patrons of the Strand wald, a pie dish; Mrs. James O'Neill, Woodbridge, Rev. Samuel Treat was Presbytery. Up until that time it is stayed for 30 years-; WinW£ .^ M., MMartin/ , Theatre, Perth Amboy, is being in- ONE Combination Hose, Chemical bag of flower; Miss Catherine Con- the first minister to come here. He assumed that it was non-denomina- 53 years. He died in 1815. In 1803 the first church building 11 years: George C. Lucas, 10 years; stalled by the manager, A. S. Flagg. and Pump Fire Engine, A-l condi- cannon, pyrex plate i Mrs. Mary preached for six months and left at tional. After Shepherd's departure it Joseph M. McNulty, 33 years; Robert As a result the Strand will be the tion. Sold to make room for larger Klein, pyrex plate; William Delmore, the end of that time. ' Following him lacked a regular pastor for a time was razed to make room for the pres- ent church. Timbers from the old W. Mark, 11 years; and L. V. Busch- coolest place of amusement in the type machine. Apply at Fords Fire nest of bowls; J. A. Cfnnelly, nest of came Rev. Benjamin Solsbury for a and in this period George Keith- an man, the present pastor, who came in county when the hot days come and House, Fords, N. J. bowls; Miss Eloise Pateman, glass probation period of three months. He Episcopalian rector, preached here church were used in the new buildino- : occasionally. Undoubtedly there and it is probable that part of the 1918. people are seeking cool places. dishes; Mrs. Mils Jardon, nest of was apparently unsatisfactory, for he Mr. Flagg has secured a 15 horse- TWO CORNER LOTS, 50x100 each; was notified that his services would were among the communicants fam- edifice now known as the White During Dr. MeNulty's time a por- one mile from two stations; cost bowls^Miss Grace Rmgwoodhowl; not be required after the three 1675. The tion of the congregation withdrew to power motor that will make 900 revo- Mrs. W. Delmore, a toilet; Dave Ger- ilies who had been members of the Church dates, back fo form the Congregational Church. lutions per minute, and this machine $900; will sacrifice cheap. Write S. months were up. Church of England and they with- church has been added to and remod- is being hooked up -with a cyclone "Yadlovker, 1466 Wilkins Ave., Bronx, ity, bath towel; Mrs. C. A. de Russy, After" Solsbury's departure the drew in. 1711 to form the Episcopal eled since it.was built 122 years ago, coffee percolator; Thomas Gerity, fan that will produce a steady breeze New York City. of fresh air in all parts of the big 5-8, 15, 22, 29, pd. pyrex dish; Miss Margaret Gerity, Petty With Brooklyn apron; Miss. Julia King, package of theatre. GAS LOG HEATER, white Iron Bed, coffee; Miss Emma Jaeger, pyrex The Strand is the only theatre in Spring and Mattress; also High custard cups; Miss Anna Ryan, basket Past Ministers Of'.'Presbyterian Church Perth Amboy with such an equipment Chair. Call Woodbridge 771. of flowers; Miss Nora McQuirk, bath for the comfort of the patrons. towel; Peter Leahy, apron; Mrs. Alto ROLLIN 1924 SEDAN, Balloon tires, Kath, bowl; Joseph Grady, silk socks; Auto Dealers Hear 4-wheel brakes, fTlnonths old; run Andrew Kath, necktie; Philip Maton, 500 miles; Al shape; $550 cash, bal- cut glass dish; Bruce Pender, towel; Of Motorist Aids ance $46 a month. R. D. Thurston, Miss May Walsh, doiley; Mrs. William 249 >North 4th St., Newark. Tel. Grace, half a dozen tea spoons; Miss The Middlesex Automobile Dealers' Orongei 7217. Alice Dolan, box of cigars; Edward Association held a meeting at the Casey, barometer; Mrs. James Walsh, Automobile Club, of Newark, as the CANOPY Gas Range, good condition, towels; Miss Coletta Grausmanj guests of Mr. Frederick H. Hicks, cheap. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Merrell, Henry Neder, silk socksj Joseph Hupmobile and Reo distributor ^or dorreja Aye., near Sonora Ave., Ise- Dolan, neck tie; Julius Rhode, towel; Middlesex County, on Wednesday, lin, N. J," Miss Rosemary Sullivan, apron; Wil- May 13. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, in healthy su- liam Grace, apron; Miss Helen Van- A multi-course dinner was served. burb, 27 minutes, from; Newark; Tassel, towels; Edward de Russy, The speaker of the evening was Mr. -"finished" attic, cement cellar, water, apron 1 Miss Campbell, towel; Miss Deusenbury, manager of the Reo electric light on stret; 5 lots, bunga- Margaret Bergen, apron; John Har- automobile ao-ency of Newark. Mr. low and garage on grounds; 2 blocks rington, towels; Miss Bernadette De- Deusenbury, chairman of the legisla- from main line P. R. R. station, one laney, towels; James Coughlin, cof- tive committee of the New Jersey block from bus line; price $4,700, fee^ Mrs. Paul Albright, silk socks; Automobile Dealers' Association, terms to suit. Property at 24 Ken- Mrs. John powers, socks; Roger Sul- spoke appropriately for a few min- nedy street, between Auth and Dow livan, towels; Miss Bessie Ryan, col- utes, and then read the legislative ac- avenue, Iselin, N. J. Write or call lar and cuff set; August Bauman, counts of the work which they were Timothy Connors, 75 Harmon street, incense burner; J. Witheridge, towel; doing to aid motorists. Miv J. Arthur Mrs. E. R. Hunt, box of bulbs; Mrs. Applegate, president o'f the Middlesex Jersey City. Telephone Del. 8968. Falconer, coffee; Mrs. J. B. Levi, Automobile Dealers' Association, also 6t pd. socks; Mrs. E. Einhorn, a seive; Mrs. spoke. He stated very convincingly HOUSE FOR SALE H. Sherman, apron; Martin Kath, that more co-operation was needed AT 298 AMBOY AVE., new six room toilet water. between the various dealers which yellow brick house, tile bath, en- Jess Petty, the left-hander Manager would tend to help themselves, and closed porch- finished cellar, every Robinson bought from Indianapolis for uplift the morals of the industry. modern improvement; must see to Mrs. Franklin Wins Prize ' his Brooklyn centenders. He is a vet- The entire assembly then went to a appi-eciate; plot 50x150; price right; At Mrs. Brewster's Party eran minor leaguer and also a veteran theatre, and the e-yening was very terms reasonable; all furniture for of the World war. He has seen hard pleasantly spent. sale, including- piano and phonograph. service and made a good record, both For further particulars, consult Blrs. Mrs. George Brewster, of Grove —Mention this paper to advertisers; _fc, ...1 -• • 1 Phon• -— e 744r~T A J , TTW.oodbridgeT _~ ^.1 ^^^- -.^.a >J *•* , overseas and in the American associa- it helps you, it helps them, it helps S. Galaida. ayenua, was hostess at three tables of tion. N. J. bridge, Tuesday afternoon. The first your paper. prize, a pair of silk stockings, was WANTED won by Mrs. W. K. Franklin; a string SVERY property owner to use a gal- of beads as second, -was won by Mrs. lon of L & M Semi-Paste Paint out G. Disbrow, while the consolation of any he buys, and if not perfectly prize, a nest of bowls, w,as awarded j* satisfactory the remainder can be re- to Mrs. Howard Hall. Following the w{ \ turned without payment being made card playing the hostess served de- for the one gallon used. licious refreshments. See our advertisement in this paper. The guests included Mrs. W. K. LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, PAINT Franklin, Mrs. T. H. Stryker. Mrs. F. MAKERS. Varden, Mrs. Howard Hall, Mrs. Frederick Spencer, Mrs. J. Anness, EVERY FAMILY in this city to buy Mrs. S. B. Brewster,. Mrs. Lee Smith, by the one of our fine chipped-glass name Mrs. R. C. Ghase, Mrs. G. DisbTow, plates and house numbers. Every- Miss Louise Brewster. WOODBRIDGE RADIO CLUB body's getting them. W. K. Whitaker, Sewaren, N. J. Municipal Building Auditorium Sunday School Class HELP WANTED—FEMALE Organizes Into Club ter, secretary of the State Medical Board, said that Corwin had "re- EYES EXAMINED SAY GOVERNOR'S signed." Buys Complete Home Members of the committee inquired Headaches Relieved by about Corwin's official activities while I he was connected with the State THE PERTH AMBOY Properly Fitted Glasses boards, and Senator Simpson wanted to know if the Medical Board had Lenses Ground ForGed to Make Appointments communicated its suspicions of Cor- on the Premises win to. the Attorney General. He | GAS LIGHT COMPANY] From Prepared Lists, the Bright ( was informed by Dr. MacAlister that no such action had yet been taken. i. MANN Investigating Committee Is Told. Dr. Porsyth testified that after Cor- 206 SMITH STREET OPTICAL SPECIALIST win had been dropped, Warren T. Bonner, of Trenton, was appointed in A.s to my standing, ask your LIMITED COMPETITION HINT his stead and that subsequently sev- doctor. eral violations of the dental law have Heating and Cooking Appliances been uncovered which the deposed __ j 87% SMITH STREET Information as to Medical and Other inspector had failed to report. PERTH AMBOY Boards Imparted by Witnesses— No "Dental Trust" Exists Rwid Automatic and Storage Water Heaters Opposite Woolworth's 5c and Detective Trio on Architect's Pay Senator Bright questioned Dr. For- 10c Store I Roll, Committee Informed. syth about the severity ol the dental examinations and the witness admit- New Process Gas Ranges § Trenton.—Turning its explorations ted that candidates have been back into new fields, tie Bright Investigat- for tests as often as 12' or 13 times. SCIENTIFIC ing Committee scrutinized tne allied In answer to a question as to whether or not there was a "dental trust" in i 4 rooms and bath, with full cellar, gas, electricity; run- operations of six State boards whose function is to license doctors, den- New Jersey, Dr. Forsytih declared Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs ning water; plot i PIANO TUNING tists, nurses, optometrists, pharma- there was not. Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive 40x100. Price- Regulating and Repairing cists and undertakers. The major Members of the State Board of purpose of the investigation was to On Lincoln Highway of all makes of Pianos Pharmacy, when called before the At the Pennsylvania R. R. Station determine whether the boards were committee as witnesses, denied just I At Iselin, N. J, attempting to create "trusts" by mak- as vehemently as other State licensing i ESTABLISHED TOWN of over three hundred happy families; First Class Werk Guaranteed ing the entrance requirements so bodies that restrictions put upon schools, churches, stores of every description. rigid that competition would be kept prospective members, and prosecu- Telephone 143 Perth Amboy THE ISELIN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ' JOSEPHINE JENSEN to a minimum through the exclusion tions against alleged violators of the enables its members to obtain loans payable in small installments. 346 Barclay St., Perth Amboy of new practitioners. particular acts relating to pharma- MONTHLY PAYMENTS less than city rents, buys your home while Telephone Perth Amboy 1159R. cists, had anything to do with the enjoying home ownership. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF— An important disclosure was the i fact that notwithstanding the Gover- fostering of a "trust" on behalf of RADIO ASSOCIATES, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J. nor is the constitutional appointing druggists already established. Telephone Metuchen 194-M2 power, his functions are, in effect, Edgar R.. Sparks, of Burlington, Call us up and we'll send representative. virtually usurped by the dental, phar- secretary, and William H. McNeil, of maceutical and kindred associations. Paterson, treasurer of the board, the The committee learned to its surprise two members examined, were sub- that the Governor is compelled to se-jected to the most searching question- REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE lect board members from lists sub- ing of any of tine witnesses sum- mitted to him by these organizations. moned. The investigating committee AND MORTGAGE MONEY Yoi Cai Make Money! It likewise learned that, in many •was particularly interested in circum- cases, members of the State boards stances surrounding raids by the have not hesitated to lobby in the board's underlings on so-called Fire and -Automobile Insurance a Specialty Illustration describes how easy it's done by making legislative halls for pet bills and "patent medicine stores," which com- amendments, most of which are de-pete with druggists in certain articles Will be at 18 Green St. (Masonic Bldg.) FRANK P. WOGLOM of merchandise. PAINT F&CTS Stationer signed to make it increasingly dif- OFFICE SUPPLIES ficult for newcomers to get in. Witnesses, however, denied there Office of Woodbridge Independent The committee, which resumed its was any preconcerted plan to kill com- Adding Machines and sessions at the State House, detoured petition through driving these stores Fur Typewriters only once from its examinations of out of business or through restricting Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 197 SMITH ST. the number of candidates licensed the offieers of A the several boards. PERTH AMBOY That was when it called Charles P. through examinations. It was brought Between 7 and 9 o'clock Messick, secretary of the Civil Serv- out that all State Board members be- ice Commission, to try to find out thelong to the State Pharmaceutical G. M. AGREEN peculiar duties of Investigator No. 1 Association and that in certain in- per Gallon and Investigator. No. 2, the twin stances officers of the State Board 154 Freeman Street, Woodbridge also hold ofBcial positions in the asso- sleuths of the Department of Insti- ciation. TheyaresimpIyaddingLmseed -..l*f~ tutions and Agencies. Oil to L £ Sfl Semi-Paste Paint. Will Quickiydone.SavesyouMoney. AH the committee was able to find Board !s Own Court <#. out was that the private Sherlocks Sometimes, it was admitted, th? S. 8. BREWSTER of Commissioner Lewis have already board does not trouble to have alleged L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Dealer in cost the State about |6,600 and that violators tried before a court As William C. Mullin, of Paterson, has Senator Woodruff put it, these men COAL It is White Lead and Costly White Zinc to assure longest FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, BRAN, annexed himself to the State payroll are haled before the Pharmacy Board GRAIN, BALED HAY permanently at S3,600 a year as chief and confronted with alleged evidence Get your coal now and be assured of good clean supply years of wear, as proven by 51 years of utmost satis- AND STRAW investigator. Incidentally, it was dis-secured against them and told that "it next winter. factory use. closed that Commissioner Lewis is is better to pay than have the Attor- We have the best ever produced. MAIN STREET the only departmental head who ney General get after them." Mem- Jj^jfiX..COST—because in Semi-Paste form, and therefore seems to need private detectives. bers of the committee at this dis- The time is ripe and the price is right- you mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and WOODBRIDGE, N. J. What he needs them for nobody closure remarked that the board sits seems to know, but the committee in judgment on its own competitors. Give us a call; or, at your request, we will call at your so make 1H gallons of Pure Paint for $3.00 per gallon. Adjoining P. R. R. Tel. 55 will try to find out and Mr. Mullin At tikis point it was remarked by home. GUARANTEE—Use a gallon out of any you bay, and if not pet' will be subpoenaed to testify in the committee members that every appli- You are assured of a square deal with fectly satisfactory the remainder can be returned without payment near future. cant for a pharmacist's license was a being made for She one gallon used. After the Institutions and Agencies prospective competitor of the board Department came the undertakers. and the State Association and that F0RSALEBW John F. Martin, secretary of the Un-every patent medicine store driven RYMSHA & CO., Inc. HUMPHREYS & RYAN Woodbridge dertakers' and Embalmers' Board, from the field was the elimination of a Dealers in Coal, Wood and Ice Elizabeth was called as the main witness be- competitor. CLARK HARDWARE CO. fore the committee. He told of his The committee was also interested 989 State St. Tel. 1313 P. A. MAURER, N. J. board's activities—one of which seem- in revelations having to do with the We also carry a large stock of Locust and Cedar ed to be losing examination papers, treatment accorded_ ex-service , men, Pence Posts. LARSON with the official answers attached. who desire licenses. Formerly, ex- Designers of Store and Office Fixtures Says There Had Been "Slip" service men could secure licenses A copy of the examination papers simply by studying four years with a Mill Work of the Best Kind &FOX was produced at the hearing by Sena- pharmacist. That act was repealed tor Woodruff. He exhibited it and recently at- the behest of the associa- CIVIL asked Martin how it got out of his tion, and after July 4 of this year CARL LASTER Greenwald's Woodmllling Co. possession. Mr. Martin said he did former soldiers will be treated exactly General Insurance Broker MANUFACTURERS OF FINE MILL WORK not know and declared that only the like any other applicant. They must No man can see into the future. Be prepared for ENGINEERS board members, himself and his have a four years' high school educa- emergencies. Profit by the experience of others Mv Sashes, Doors and Porch Encloseures stenographer had access to the docu-. tion and must have a three years' ment. He wanted to know where service is at your service. * ' course in a college of pharmacy. I do n,ot merely sell you an insurance policy. I tr to fnrnUh Telephone Port Richmond 1901 Senator Woodruff had obtained his Explaining this, Mrs. McNeil de- v copy and the latter replied that a you wjth the policy that best meets your needs. Corn? and le? us clared the Armistice was signed seven talk it oveT or ^ve me a ring and .1 will call at your home or olce? Office & Factory: 76 Richmond Ave., Port Richmond, N.Y. "man" had given it to him. Mr. years ago, and asked the committee Martin commented tlhat there must Health, Life, Accident, Liability, Burglar, Storm whether they did not think that was Plate Glass, Automobile ' Perth have been a. "slip" somewhere and enough time for ex-soldiers to take the committee solemnly agreed with advantage of the lowered require- CARL LASTER him. ments. Senator Simpson responded to Tel. Carteret 814-W. 556 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret N J « HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS, includ- Mr. Martin said he would like to this by declaring the committee was L ing Plumbing Fixtures, Door Fittings, investigate the mystery of the vanish- functioning to ask questions, not to Doors, Screens, Window Shades, Electrical Fixtures, Lum- ing papers and Chairman William H. answer them. Bright intimated that the .committee It was developed at the hearing that ber. FOR FACTORIES: Steam Valves, Pipe, Pumps, expected to do that very thing itself. last year, out of 681 candidates^ taking WOODBRIDGE Meters, Generator Sets, Hoisting Machinery. Prices Low. For all stomach and intestinal "This leads to a very interesting the pharmacy examination, only 175 FORDS troubles and disturbances due situation," remarktd Mr. Bright. "I'm passed. Senator Bright, chairman of WATERSIDE SALVAGE CORP. to teething, there is nothing wondering if there is a possibility of the investigators, declared that the NEW YORK •_ •of better than a safe Infants' and these questions getting out before figuTes w-ere appalling, and intimated CANDY KITCHEN LOUIS MORRISON W. Auerback, Secy. SHIP BREAKERS H. D. Mason, Supt. Children's Laxative. examinations are held." that they savored rather strongly of Shoes, Clothing and General Yards at Pier 2, Port Reading Mr. Martin said he was at a loss an attempt to make the practice of Manufacturers and Dealers in to understand the matter and inti- Strictly Pure Merchandise New York Office, W oolworth Building pharmacy a "trust" for the members Urns* mated that he had been offered bribes already in the business. CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Open Every Day Except Saturday on occasion to part with copies of the Nurses' Board Probed 79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43. SYRUP questions and answers used in the When the committee late in the POKD8, N. 3. State examinations. afternoon got around to giving the "As much as ?500?" asked Mr. State Board of Examiners of Nurses HUMPHREYS & RYAN Woodruff. a chance to explain the reason for its Resources $325,000 AWN'NGS "Oh, yes," responded Martin, "as existence a situation even more strik- HARDWARE much as ?l,000." ing presented itself. It was Mrs. Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. R. A. HIRNER When pressed by tihe committee as Elizabeth J. Higbid, of Paterson, presi- FORDS NATIONAL BANK F*uneral Director and to the requirements for prospective' dent of the board, who was spokes- Plumbing Fixtures Now is the Time to Order Your Awnings Expert Embalmer t : embalmers, Mr. Martin suddenly in- man for the board. Summer Hardware -" Garden Tools terrupted - the interrogation by ex- Apparently the board's sole excuse Chicken Supplies, Fencing FORDS, N. J. The only fully equipped and up-to- claiming: for functioning, according to testi- and Window Shades date Undertaking Establishment in "I don't want you gentlemen to mony, is to give nurses a chance to town. think that there is any effort to mafee add "R. N." after their names. The SALTZMAN'S HARDWARE Fair Treatment to AH. a closed monopoly of embalming." initials signify, it was said, "registered WIRELESS SUPPLIES and SETS AMBOY AWNING CO. In order to beconte an embalmer, nurse." Just what efficacy this titla HANSEN & JENSEN 287 Prospect St., PERTH AMBOY Office Phone—264. applicants must have a grammar has on the nurses' efficiency, was not Tools—Paints—Varnishes Tel. 829. Residence Phone—289. school education and three years' ap- brought out. Unlike other profes- House Furnishings, GENERAL CONTRACTORS prenticeship. Martin explained, in sional examining bodies, however, Builders' Hardware Excavating. Sewering, Grading answer to questioning, that an under- this board is not insistent and nurses 82 Main Street Woodbridge Carting of all Kind* taker's license' could not issue unless in New Jersey are not required to S69 CORNELL ST. Tel. 564-M the -candidate was an embalmer. One take an examination and be registered. exception to this rule, however, was Their standing in the calling is not MIDDLESEX RESTAURANT Complete in''Itself in the case of an individual who in- affected, it was stated, nor are they FLOOR SURFACING corporated and placed at the head of forbidden to practice without the two Old Floors Made Like New! WOODBRIDGE Main Street and Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge his business a duly licensed em- letters. It is purely optional, said the Sharpens the blade in the balmer. witness, whether or not a nurse wishes New Floors Made Perfect! NEW LUSTRE razor without removing it. It was brought out during the day'3 to take the test and be formally prom- EUGENE SCHREINER Under New Management Quick. Convenient Easy hearing that Adolphus H. Corwin, whj ulgated as "registered." 65 Pulton St., Woodbridge SHOE SHINE PARLOR to clean. Complete sets—^ for years was an official investigator Telephone Woodbridge 51 (Wm. Reddick, Prop.) Business Men's Lunch, from 10 to 2 p. m 75c Notwithstanding this, members of Hats Cleaned and Re-Blocked razor, with strop and extra for the medical and dental boards is the nurses' board, of which, there are Like New Dinner, from 6 to 8 p. m $1.00 blades, $1.00 and up. ao more. Dr. John C. Forsytli, of five, receive $5 a day wlien engaged GUSTAV BLAUM I All Work Guaranteed Steaks and Chops, etc., a la carte all hours. Trenton, secretary of the State Den on business of State. The secretary 24 Green Street, _ Woodbridge tal Board, informed the committee receives, in addition to the per diem Groceries and Provisions Chef, ex-Chief Stewardess of the S. S. Leviathan that Corwin had been dropped "on salary, remuneration of $100 a Opposite Penna. E. R. Station suspicion." Dr. Alexander MacAlis- !or her laborsl 97 MAIN ST. Woodbridge NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR OLIVER B. AMES, Inc. Cleaning; - Pressing'. Repairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Surts Made to Measure RAHWAY LAUNDRY, Inc. taote IKKS odcr. RABINOWiTZ HARDWARE Willard Battery Service Women.'* Garments a Specialty ERJ3E—&om aftxs-nmaea. Not Phone 522. PEARL ST. 6S MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE Tel. 41-J. Clarkson Place, Rahway, N. J. flavored. "If it's Hardware, We Have It! Kellogg's Tasteless Castor O3 Fall One of-^ — Electrical Contractors Driver for W oodbridge Township Route: is the original tasteless castor o3, made formedicina l use only. HARDWARE, PAINTS* OILS, VAR- MAIN ELECTRIC G. A. FULLERTON Auto Trucking FREE—titrarttire on IMJMM to WALTER. NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS. A. L. JARDOT JANVIER, Inc., 417 Omal St, New Yotfc Electric Contractors Local and Long; Distance Hauling 555 ROOSEVELT AYE., CARTERET, N. J. National Certificates Given—Ask driver about them. Tel., Woodbridge 549 78 Albert St., Woodbridge at all good drvg stores Tel. Carteret 312 Main & William Sts., Woodbridge Tel. 725 Woodbidge a. ,-• FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 PAGE NINE High School Baseball Team Thrashes New I*. Perth Amboy — Taking 1st Place Amboy Succumbs In Terrific THAT LITTLE" GAME"- -KIDDING A TIGHTWAD Red Stars Fail To-Stop On Sunday the Port Reading A. C. Battle By Score of 14 - 12 Juniors had an easy time winning from the Red Stars of South Amboy, To BE THAT by a score of 11 to 4, in a game County'League Standing SAY, SAM - LISTEN FOG HORN'S that was featured by a triple. play Throw Scare Into Lucal Roofers By Gellliig THAT from D'Apolita- to. Tetemonti to Won. Lost. Ave. ASK Samons. The wildness of Ryan and A the hitting of Samons and Kuritz WOODBRIDGE ...... 6 I .857 were responsible for the Port team's • Kaminsk/s Offerings and Tieing Score New Brunswick 7 2 .778 SHlMMV To •JITNEY ? win. The fielding- feature was J Perth Amboy _.. 5 - 2 ..715 ELECTRIC D'Apolito's catch of Trigg s long drive whieh started the triple play. Locals Had Amassed Ten Run Lead Metuchen ,.—-- — 2 5 .286 THAN DEAL WHEN Next Sunday the Port team will play S. River ....2 5 .286 the Crosswords, of Carteret, at Coach Boehm's high school baseball team on Tuesday went S. Amboy 0 7 .000 Brady's Field, at 1 o'clock, and at 3:30, on their home grounds, they •through one of the most critical tests that ever a ball team has will play the Sterling A. C, of Eliza- been called on to face—it went through the experience of see- Friday's Results beth. ing a 12—2 lead wiped out by a fighting, hard-playing Perth Woodbridge, 8; New-Brunswick, 6. The score: Perth Amboy, 9; Metuchen, 1. Port Reading-. AB. R. H. Amboy baseball machine and came back in the eighth inning Samons, ss. 5 2 to batter two runs across the plate, winning the game and Zullo, rf. _•_ 5 o Tuesday's Results, Gerity, 2b 3 0 taking its place as undisputed leader in the county high school Woodbridge, 14; Perth Amboy, 12. Vernillo, If 5 0 baseball league. . New Brunswick, 14; S. Amboy, 3. Mesick, 3b : 4 1 S. Eiver-Metuchen game, postponed. D'Apolito, cf 1 2 It was a game in which thrill followed thrill in rapid order. Tetemonti, lb 4 3 Without doubt there never has been a sporting event between Kuritz, c 3 2 signalled the batter to take his stance Rose, P - 2 -1 Woodbridge and its old rival that] • — " ' and the game started. Toth had in- brought forth, quite the-same feeling ended the inning. One run scored;; herited a bad situation but the crowd 32 11 10 that this one did. Both teams were score 6-2. was rooting- for him to pull out. This Red Stars. AB. R. H. tied for first place in the league race Woodbridge made hay while the he tried to do, fanning the first man Szak, ss 4 0 0 and either would have given almost a sun shone in its half of the fourth. to face him. The next man was out McCarty, 3b 5 0 1 leg to send the other down the lad- Stark walked and stole second, being on a fielder's choice, Rodner. to Fee, Letts, lb 4 13 cer. Woodbridge won with one of brought home a moment later on Ka- but a., run scored. With three and j Quillan, 2b 3 0 1 the gamest finishes, that any ball team minsky's second double to center. two on the following batsman the lat- j Dooski, If., p 4 12 has ever produced; The old fighting, Kam's hit was a corker. ter drove a beauty over second, scor- Triggs, cf. •__ 3 12 spirit that had put the team through Kam outguessed the catcher and ing two runs, and tieing sthe score German, c. __ 4 0 2 in other instances came to life when legged it safely to third after draw- at 12-12. Rodner ended the inning Relfuss, rf 401 all seemed lost and ended the game ing a throw to get him at second. by freezing onto a pop fly. Ryan, p. 3 in a blaze of glory. The victory Warren's drive to third was badly It was up to Woodbridge now to Newmark, If. 1 0 marked the second of the week over fielded, Kaminsky coming home. Fee break the tie if it hoped to win. Stark fanned but Toth slapped one to cen- the two teams that were supposedly tried hard but was outon a beautiful 35 4 14 Invincible, New Brunswick on Fri- ter field. Krauss went out at first catch by: the right fielder. Kamin- day and Perth Amboy on Tuesday. on an infield bit. Fullerton beat out sky, now nlaying in leit, drove a hot The crowd was the largest that has a roller, and on the attempt to nail infield hit but it was fielded perfectly Kara Hit Hard As Clovers attended a game at the Parish House him both Warren and Toth raced and he was out at first. Warren died Field this year and made ground rules across the plate.. Rodner crashed on a pop fly to the third baseman. Down Woodbridge A. A. necessary. Police were on hand to one to right field, Gerity following by Toth seemed as cool as a cucumber keep the spectators from edging onto a beauty to center, going to second as he faced Perth in the eighth. The Every team in the high school county league now knows Kara and Donovan, pitching for the playing field. Notwithstanding the on an error in fielding the ball. Ful- first man, after fouling one down the what defeat feels like at the hands of the small but scrappy Woodbridge A. A., were touched for fact that the crowd numbered over lerton and Rodner converted this into left field line, popped one up and was bunch of ball tossers that represents Woodbridge; they admit a total of 22 hits last Sunday and the four hundred it is thought that it an opportunity and raced across the out. Gerity muffed one that was Clovers, of Perth Amboy, won by a * -would have been larger had it not plate for the fifth and sixth runs of driven at him like a rifle bullet but it now that the' pre-season prediction that the locals would be score of 16-7. Perth Amboy sewed been erroneously reported in Mon-, the inning. Stark ended the inning is doubtful whether the game little nothing- but trial horses for practice purposes was wrong—very Although Many Chances To up the game in the sixth and seventh day's edition of the Perth Amboy by an infield pop. During the inning third baseman should be charged with innings in each of which it scored paper that the game would be played Perth Amboy's coach yanked out an error. Toth fanned the next one. much wrong. Woodbridge is at the present writing leading Score Were Thrown Away five runs. Messick starred at bat for in Perth Amboy instead of Wood- Hutten and sent Wilson to the box. Warren overthrew second in an at- the league, with excellent prospects of winning the pennant. Woodbridge Displayed Too Woodbridge, walloping out a triple bridge.. . . • • Things looked rosy for Woodbridge tempt to prevent a steal. Toth was and a double. Kaminsky was in fine form as the with the score 12-2 but Kaminsky, not perturbed. With'two on base he Powerful Baseball For Coun- Score by innings: game started, and it looked like a who ' had pitched masterful, ball, fanned the next batter and ended the Without fear of contradiction it can be said that Wood- ty Seat Team To Upset By Clovers 031 005 511—16 •pitchers' battle from start to finish. weakened perceptibly in the fifth. He threat.' Woodbridge ...... 312 000 001— 7 This was not destined to be, for both walked the first two "men to. face him Fee drove one to the short stop, bridge's baseball team is the surprise and wonder of county Bunting Game - teams batted hard enough in • later and got into a hole.- On a clean speeding down to first a step behind athletic circles. No other team started with as poor prospects support arid was himself a big facto, Innings to drive the first string pitch- single to center a run was scored. the throw. It was a disheartening "Boehm's Busters" continued their in breaking up New Brunswick's fav- ers from the box. . Another was scored on a sacrifice fly start but the crowd sensed that some- and none has, by dint of that never-say-die spirit, triumphed busting at the expense of New Bruns- orite bunting game. His speed L. Perth Amboy's leadoff man opened to Toth. The next batter hit a^roller thing was about to happen and sent over as many heartbreaking adversities. Our hats are off to wick last Friday, out-playing, out- coming in robbed the county seaters the game by grounding out, Stark to- to Kam and the latter had plenty of up a yell for the boys to come across. guessing, and out-gaming the county on several occasions. He also nailed £ — Fee. Kaminsky himself threw tue time -to nail the runner advancing to Toth heard their ery and answered it Boehm and his squad. As they stand today they are the best seat team. It was a glorious day f or a runner coming home. next man out. The next hatter v.rent third but he threw over Gerity's head with a clean hit to left field. Krauss that has ever worn the Red and Black on the diamond. Woodbridsre, for besides mounting to _ Boehm's infield worked like a well- to first after being struck by one, and the run came' in. "Kam" ac- stepped to the plate and hit a liner a tie for .first place in the county oiled piece of machinery, accepting of. Kaminsky's fast ones but was >counted for the second out by catch- over second. The shortstop leaped league standing it had the satisfac- many hard chances in workmanlike •-'forced at second for the third out ing a pop fly. , A. beautiful play fol- into the air; it looked as though he By the way,; speaking of the Red and Black, Woodbridge is tion of knocking Gray .from the box— style. Warren's arm was respected on an infield hit to Rodner. v ,--..-..•- lowed and -ended the inning when would make the catch—but the ball and Gray was considered to be the by opposing base runners after he Rodner started things humming by Fullerton fielded a hit to center, and skimmed over his fingers for a hit. about the only,team in the league that is not supplied with uni- premier twirler in the circuit. had nipped the first attempted steal. opening Woodbridge's half of the relayed tqJRodner and Warren to nail Boehm signalled for the squeeze play forms. The* boys wear all sorts of ball suits. It's not a very "About 400 people, a record crowd Seldom has as much enthusiasm first with a ringing two-bagger be- a man at the plafie. It was a corking and Lund laid down a bunt. Dave for Woodbridge, lined the sides of the been displayed at a high school sport * tween right and center field. "Red" play that had the crowd wild. Perth Gerity started from third too late flattering indication of the support the team is being given when field when the umpire called time and event in Woodbridge. The crowd Gerity waited Hutten out and drew a had scored three runs and it looked and was thrown out at the plate. It enough money can't be gathered together to clothe the regulars sent New Brunswick to bat. Kamin- was continually yelling for the team pass. Stark was patient and also re- as though Kaminsky's control was was a heartbreaker, for Woodbridge ] sky walked Sahn, the leadoff man, to come through with its seventh vic- falling off. needed a score to iviri. Rodner came in one kind of uniform, distinctive of the school they represent. ceived a free ticket. Three were on but Warren's ft pretty throw caught tory in eight starts— and the team and none was out when Kaminsky Woodbridge threatened in its half through, smacking the ball for a Still, it isn't the uniform that makes the team. him trying to steal second. The side obliged. stepped to the plate with his old war of the fifth. Kaminsky's short fry clean hit—two runners • scoring. was retired without threatening to The box score: Woodbridge led 14-12. club and slammed the. hall to rignt to left center was muffed by the short score. : Woodbridge. cente^ r for a_. clea_ n double,. scoring stop, who ran out to catch it. War- Amboy was fighting hard. The" Metuchen, New Brunswick,-and then Perth Amboy. All Gray had difficulty in locating the AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Itodner and Gerity- with the first two I ren's sacrifice advanced "Kam," Rod- team was playinggreat ball and was taken over the hurdles within a week. If that's not an assign- plate in the first inihg, Rodner, Ger- Rodner, ss. 3 2 0 14 1 runs. ' ; ; ner being sent in to run for the pepped up to a fine pitch by. her feat ity and Stark walked. Warren hit a Gerity, 3b 4 But the trouble for Hutten had just j pitcher. . Fee whacked one and tried in overcoming a ten run lead. She ment that's worthy of note we'll admit that we don't know a difficult grounder to the infield and Stark, 2b. 5 started. Warren looped a. beauty his. best to beat the throw to first but still had a chance to win. The first ball game from a quilting party. While Metuchen is ::oi near Rodner came home. The crowd went Kaminsky, p. .... 4 down the left field foul line, Stark lost it by a step. Rodner was on man up in the ninth laid down a wild when Warren also was safe at Warren, c 4 holding third when the. ball was third "when Wilson walked Toth. bunt; he was out, Toth to Fee. There the top of the standing there is no doubt that she has a fast, first on an error. Gray tightened Toth, If. fielded quickly. Fee worked the Krauss was over anxious and poppe__ d followed a single to center field. On powerful team. She has been given some bad breaks during up and fanned Fee. When Kamin- Fee, lb 2 10 pitcher for three and' two, but was up after striking at a bad one with top of this a high fly between the sky popped out it looked like the Fullertoneron, cf 3 0 1 callelldd outt on striketrikes when the laslastt the count 3 and 2. The inning ended plate and pitcher's box fell safe when the season, losing, games by one-run margins to Perth Amboy threat was over but Toth was safe KraussK , rff. 3 0 0 one clipped the corner of the plate. without a score for the locals. Warren and Toth mixed their calls. and Woodbridge. She was a hard customer to beat. With on an error and Gerity scored. Ful- Toth smashed a hot one to the short- Haying scored three in the last Dave "Gerity ended the suspense and lerton fanned for the third out. 35 8 6 27 15 3 stop and Stark eanie home when the stanza Perth went to bat in the sixth the game by nailing a hot liner and games against New Brunswick and Perth Amboy following Mattison, New Brunswick's first New Brunswick. Perth Amboy player failed to make resolved to get to Kaminsky's offer- slashing the ball over to second for a Metuchen there was reason to suppose that Woodbridge would baseman, opened the second by hit- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. good on either .end of. his fielder's ings and even the count. It looked double play. Amboy's great uphill ting a beautiful triple to right cen- Sahn, 2b. 2 0 0 choice. With the bases loaded Hut- as though they were destained to fail, fight had gone for nought; her team have her work cut out to keep in the running. This supposition ter. He came home a moment later Bessenger, 3b. -410 ten was evidently up in the air, for for Kam threw the first batter out slipped down the ladder and left ; proved to be correct, both games being of the stiffest variety on a perfectly executed squeeze play. Leone, cf. 4 0 0 10 0 he walked Krauss and forced Kamin- at first. Stark grabbed a hot ground- Woodbridge as undisputed league with Woodbridge emerging out of the scramble to climb over However, a lightning-like double -play Brindle, ss 5 0 1 2 10 sky with Woodbridge's fourth run. er and accounted for the second out. leader. Gerity to Fee, ended the rally. _ . Mattison, lj 3 3 2 9 0 0 Fullerton's pop. fly to the pitcher was A clean hit to left followed, but with The box score: both Perth and Brunswick to the top of the standing. New Brunswick scored again in the Snediker, rf. 3 11 10 0 converted into a double play at sec- two out it didn't look serious. The Woodbridge. AB. R. H. E. fourth, Mattison's second triple pav- Karabin, c 2 0 0 9 0 0 ond, ending the inning. next batter lifted a high fly to center; Rodner, ss. 6 2 3 0 ing the way. Gray, p 2 0 1 0 10 Perth opened the second with a and-Fullerton trotted" in, apparently Gerity, 3b 6 1 3 o' Sehwarzenback If. 3 0 1 0 0 0 in a position to make an easy catch It was too bad that Kaminsky had to be taken out in Tues- With the score tied at 2 each nice single through the left of the Stark, 2b ...... 1 3 2 0 1 Woodbridge entered its half of the Komives, 2b. .... 10 0 0 0 0 infield. Another hit to left field and for the third but. What went through day's game. However a pitcher cannot always be at his best Sheehan, 2b'. .— 10 0 0 his head will, perhaps, never be Kaminsky, p., If. 5 2 3 1 fifth and put the game on ice. Rod- 1 1 runners were on second and third Warren, c 5 11 0 and it was good strategy to inject the Freshman Toth into the ner worked Gray for a pass. • Gerity Bergen, c. 2 0 0 10 0 with none out. It looked bad, but known but he decided,not to make the catch and fielded the ball on the Fee, lb. 5 10 0 fray after Kam's iron arm showed signs of feeling the strain, outf ooted a grounder and Stark, sin- Clelland, p 2 11 0 10 Kaminsky fielded a smash and the man Toth, If., p...... 3 2 2 0. gled to left center, scoring Rodner. Hannah, If 0 0 0 0 0 on third was doubled coming home. bounce, one run scoring. It was the Toth justified the confidence imposed in him and pitched the .break that almost cost Woodbridge Krauss, rf. 3 110 Kaminsky whaled at three bad ones" The fact that the runner was not Fullerton, cf. 2 10 0 and sat down but Warren connected I • _ 34 6 7 24 6 5 tagged out but was called out for the game, for Perth took full advan- three last innings an fine fashion. It must be said, in justice to tage of its unexpected gift, the next *Deter - .—... 10 0 0 and drove Gerity home. With Stark i Score by innings: sunning out of the base line created Lund, cf. 1110 Kam, that until he tired he pitched as fine baseball as the locals and Gerity on base Fee came through ! Woodbridge 200.050 Olx—8 enough excitement to allow the sec- man following- with, a bird of a hit. Another runner scored. Kaminsky have ejoyed this year. He was a giant at bat, whaling out two wjth a beauty, sending Stark across New Brunswick 010 101 120—6 ond runner to score without any at- 40 14 14 2 the jplate. Gray's defense weakened Three base hits—Mattison (2). tempt to stop him. Kaminsky turned was undoubtedly upset and muffed a doubles and a single. • "Red" Gerity and Rodner also came pop fly that he should have caught Perth Amboy. AB. R. H. E. behind him and Toth was safe on an Two base hits—Fee, -Gray. Stolen back the threat by striking oat the Torrel, cf _ 5 2 2 0 through at opportune times with three hits apiece. Toth con- error, Warren crossing the- plate. bases—Stark, Fee, Snediker, Glel- next two men. " ' easily,'two runs scoring inasmuch as there h.ad been two out and the base Rhodes, 2b 5 2 2 1 tributed two and Warren, Lund and Krauss each hit one. Fullerton batted in another run. land. Double play—Gerity to Fee. Rodner went to bat for the locals runners had got in motion with' the Burke, ss 4 2 2 1 Gray was yanked from tb.e box, Base on balls—Off Gray, 4; off Clel- and was out on a hit to the first crack of the bat. A high fly that Fee Pucci, 3b. 5 2 2 2 Clelland replacing him. The new land, 2; off Kaminsky, 6. StrueK out baseman. Geritv. singled to .center accounted for ended the inning. . " Bohnsack, rf. 5 12 0 boxman walked Kraus hut Rodner was •—By Gray, 9; by Clelland, 1; by and stole seconcond ^^ft1i an error by thhe - Things looked bad. Perth had Convery, If. 5 12 0 thrown out at first, retiring, the side. * Kaminsky, 6. Sacrifice hits—Fuller- catcher. j ±ark flied: out to left field drawn up from 12-2 to 12-9. It Koehler, lb 4 12 0 While the five-run lead loo_ked safe ton, Snediker. and Kamir jky was thrown out by the Connelly, c 4 10 0 easi the spectators became anxious as the second bt Ssman. No runs were, seemed that if "Kam" was to come Hutton, p. 3 0 1 » 0 innings passed and New Brunswick scoredored. out it was the time to effect the Wilson, p 2 0 10 Factory League Battle scored one in the sixth, another in Perth Amboy went out in short or- change. The local fans, who had the seventh, and two in the eighth. der in the first half of the third, been confident of an easy victory in 42 12 16 4 The Keasbey Feds, with their re- Two Great Catches By Bagger Fee opened the locals third of- Kaminsky striking out two and throw- the early innings, were showing un- organized team, had an easy time de- fensive with a double that started ing another out at first. mistakable signs of distress. On the *Pinch hit for Fullerton in sixth. feating their close rivals, the Hilltops, and Fanning of Romer By the "lucky" seventh in great style. Warren started things for Wood- other _ hand Perth Ambo_y's rooters Following is a complete box score Sunday afternoon. The final score iRisley Bright Spots In Toth walked, and a little later both bridge by beating out a hot hit to the were in a wild, orgy, seeming to.sense Jhat shows that Perth Amboy, while was 16-7. The Feds took an early Local's Playing runners advanced. Fullerton laid third baseman, the throw drawing the that their team was about to over- it outhatted Woodbridge 16 to 14, lead and scored almost at will. A down a beautiful bunt but Fee hesi- first sacker off the bag. But Warren haul and pass the home crowd's fav- did not bunch its hits quite, as well total of fifteen hits was collected by tated and was forced to go back to # -was caught napping off first base by orites. as the locals. the winners. D. Fee connected for a ' Lou" Hansen. a resident of Wood- third. Kraus flied to the outfield a quick throw trom the pitcher. Pee Fullerton was taken from the bat- Score by innings: double in the eighth inning with the Toridge, was a big factor in the 19-10 and again Fee was caught napping- got things going again by driving one ting order by Coach Boehm, Deter Woodbridge. bases loaded. The rally, netted five victory of the Roessler & Hasslacher between third and home, instead of waiting on the bag- to score on the throug=h_ th..e_ third baseman,, the bag_ s being sent to the plate to'open the. Hits 410 410 04x—14 runs. ball team over Woodbridge Ceramics being loaded a little later when Hut-j inning. He flied to the third base- Runs 402 600 02x—14 The score: at the Parish House field last Satur- hit. With two" sacrifices gone . to ten %alked Toth and Krauss. Ful- man. Rodner's whack "was a hard Perth Amboy Keasbey Feds. AB. R. H. day. It was the third consecutive waste the crowd became nervous and lerton walked for" the third free one but Amboy was "feeling its oatsiJ Hits ...... 020 234 311—16 victory for R. & H. in the Industrial when Rodner's out ended the inning Stark, p., cf - 6 12 without a score it looked as if New ticket and Fee amble'd hoine. Rod- and its second baseman scooped up Runs ,...010 134 300—12 T. Fee, lb - ~ 5 2 1 League and the second defeat for the ner followed with a fly over first base the drive and flipped it over to first. Two base hits—Rodner, Kaminsky Ceramics boys. Hansen crashed four Brunswick might still pull'the game Toth, If. - 4 11 out of the fire. that was dropped* and Toth scored eas- Gerity also perished at the initial (2), Pucci (2). Bases on balls—Off D. Fee, ss., 4 3 3 beautiful hits in six trips to the plate, ABOUT ABOUT ily. Gerity ended the inning by f an: corner. Hutten, 5; off Wilson, 3; off Kamin- Katrausky, c. »—— 4 3 2 being thrown out at first on one oc- Gerity opened the eighth by gain- or two will be enough to test ning. Two runs had been gscored, Could Woodbridge hold the slim sky, 2; off Toth, 1. Struck out—By Silagi, 3b --- 4 1 1 casion and hitting a sacrifice the other ing first on an error. Stark and . the good value of our boxing making the count 6-1. three-run lead three innings more? Hutten, 3; by Kaminsky, 6; by Toth, Sokolinski; c^., p — 4 2 3 time he. failed to get on. Kaminsky hit singles, giving Wood- gloves, or fighting mittens. We A smart double down the left field That was the question in everyone's 4. Double plays—Pueei-Rhodes- Kubinak/2b --• - 4 2 1 Westcott, -oitching for Woodbridge, bridge another run. are headquarters for spor-ting foul line started Perth off in the mind. Spirits went down with a Koehler, Gerity-Stark. Hit by pitch- Lund, rf 3 0 1 could not hold the hard hitting R. & In New Brunswick's half of the goods of all the reliable kinds. fourth. Ah error by Stark and run- thud when the first Amboy batter er—Koehler. Burke. • H. team and was relieved late in the ninth it made a great effort to pull Everything needed for all in- ners were on first and third. Rodner slashed a grounder to Rodner that "38 16 15 game. Risley took his place, pitch- up to a tie but air-tight playing by door or outdoor sports and accounted for the first o,ut by trap- took a bad bounce and went over his - Hilltops. AB. R. H. ing^ a good game and contributing a Woodbridge prevented it. Bessenger games, in high quality grades, ping a pop fly but Kaminsky filled the head into the outfield. It was a bad Clovers Even With Bear Matyi, If. ..'. 3 0 0 home run to his team's score. Risley got on first but Kaminsky turned but at prices that are eye- bags by hitting .Perth Amboy's first break for which the plucky shortstop Chick, ss 5 11 fanned "Babe Ruth" Romer, with around in time to see him hoofing it openers in moderation. Baseman. Perth Amboy's catcher could not be "blamed." Kaminsky On Sunday tne Clovers, of Perth Wargo, rf ,- -- 2 10 men on bases on.- one occasion. Feat- for second and chased him down. The tried to clean up but fanned. Two walked a man, and the next batter Amboy, evened the series with the Zaltaii, lb -.------3 2 2 ures of the game were two great third out of the inning was made •were out, the'bases were loaded and rammed,out a hit. Fast fielding kept Bearcats, of Woodbridge, by a score Ignatz, cf ------: 3 0 0 catches by Bagger in center field, one when Dave Gerity stopped a hot liner it still looked as though Perth miprht j the plate from being crossed, but of 15 to 13. A few Sundays ago the Narlesky, 3b 2 10 of them being especially sensational. and threw to first, beating the runner by a step. come through. It-%vas. at this point the bases were loaded and none was Bearcats defeated the Clovers to the Gresh, 2b. '... 5 0 0 that one of the real thrillers of the j out. tune of 14 to 13. The deciding game Novak, c 3 10 Boys wanted to sell Independents, By means of Woodbridge's victory ^ame occured. A hard smash went It was at this juncture that Boehm jwill be played in the very near future. Kalman, p., If. —- 4 1 0 good profit. Apply at 20 Green New Brunswick was ousted from th^ through Stark and.:'the runners start-j motioned Kaminsky out of the box! The Bearcats will engage the Barhor, p :---.,- 20 0 street, Woodbridge, 3:30 p. in. Fri- league leadership. The victory WES ed on their journey. Around the 1 and exiled Toth in from left field to Tigers, of Perth Amboy, next Sunday. day. also sweet revenge for the 2-1 defeat br.t;; they -went with every prospect take his place. The game stopped For games v/rite to A. Palmeri, Pearl 32 7 3 that Woodbridge suffered several of "crossing the pan. But a. fast relay while Toth, who had pitched a one- street. Score bv innings: By Stark, 6; by Sokolinski, 4; bv Kal- weeks ago at New Brunswick's hands 317 Madison Ave. Tel. £37 throw to the plate from the outfielder ] hit game against South River, threw Score hy innings: Keasbey Feds 043 040 050—16 man, 1; by Barbor, 1. Base on balls —the only defeat it had been forced "Look for the Red Sign" to Stark to Warren nailed what would ] a few easv ones to Warren. It was Clovers ..., 580 000 200—lo Hilltops 022 210 000— 7 —Off Stark, 5; off Sokolinski, 4; off to swallow. have been Perth's second run and' a tense moment when "Rufie" Allen Bearcats 100 S10 125—13 Two base hit—Fee. Struck out— Barbor, 4. Kaminsky was backed up by fine •f - PAGE TEN FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 Elizabeth Radeesky, Louise Rosinski, AN ORDINANCE SHERIFF'S SALE AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE Lillian Rush, Agatha 'Schmidt, Lucy To Construct ari Extension of Free- To Construct a Series of Sewers To To Construct a Series of Sewers To Ziarkowski, Loretta Heybourne,.Rose man Street Sewer in St. IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY- Be Known As Fulton Terrace^ Be Known As Strawberry Sieverts, Lottie Kulikowska, John George's Avenue. Between the Calco Chemical Com- Sewer. Hill Sewer. Bieglecki, Hugh Boylan, Lawrence pany, a corporation, Complainant, Clancy, Walter Honegger, John Men- Be it Ordained by the Township Com- and Sepoy Dye Products Corpora- Be it Ordained by the Township Com- Be it Ordained by the Township Com- inger, Matthew Minsky, Frank Mos- mittee of the Township of Wood- tion, Defendant. Fi Fa for sale mittee of ftie Township of Wood- mittee of the Township of Wood- Reported by John A. Hassey Monthly Report^—Iselin Public School earelli, John Nagy, Thomas McNeill, bridge in the County of Middle- of mortgaged premises dated April bridge in the County of Middle- bridge in the County of Middle- Ralph Reedy, George Tuma, William sex: 18, 1925. sex: sex: The closing of tfee Mission Renewal Grade IB—Miss Brodkin. Ziegenbalg, Charles Heuser, 1. A sewer as hereinafter de- By virtue of the above stated writ 1. A series of sewers as herein- 1..A series of sewers as herein- of St. Cecelia's E. C. Church took Number on roll—61. The children of St, Cecelia's Par- scribed, to be known as the Freeman to me directed and delivered, I will after described, to be known as Ful- after described to be known as Straw- plaee on Sunday evening at 7:30 P. Average attendance—55. ish who have attended the instruc- Street Extension Sewer, shall be con- expose to sale at public vendue on ton Terrace Sewer, shall he con- M. The church was well filled as the Per cent, of attendance—91.1. WEDNESDAY, JUNE TENTH, berry Hill Sewer, shall be constructed ceremony was a most important and tions given-by the priests and sisters structed as a local improvement, pur- structed as a local improvement, as a local improvement, pursuant to Pupils neither absent or tardy: ' for the past few months will receive suant to Article XX. of Chapter 152 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND pursuant to Article XX of Chapter Article XX of Chapter 152 of the impressive one. The Rosary was re- John Brown Edward Jankowsky, TWENTY-FIVE cited by Mr. Thomas McDermott, their first Holy Communion on Sun- of the Laws of 1917, as amended, to 152 of the Laws of 1917, as amended, Laws of 1917 as amended, to provide Steve Rabetsche, Paul Rosinski, day, May 24th at 10 o'clock Mass provide a sewer for the sanitary dis- at two o'clock daylight saving time, to provide sewers for the sanitary sewers for the sanitary disposal of president of the Holy Name Society Henry Cybula, John Sedelo, George and are as follows: 'in the afternoon of said day at the disposal of sewerage in the several and this was followed by a powerful Roberts. posal of sewerage in St. George's ave- sewerage in the several streets or George O'Neill, Thomas McDer- nue, Woodbridge. Sheriff's Office in the City of New streets or" parts.of streets hereinafter parts of streets hereinafter men- sermon, by Father Kirsch, the' Re- Brunswick, N. J. demptorist Priest who conducted the Mary Hanzdon, Helen Karovin, mott, Mominic Ciccone, Frank Cie- 2. The cost of said improvement mentioned. - tioned. Mission. A striking feature in the Jenny Obuhaska, Margaret Pogyna, cone, WiKiam Connolly, George Tuma shall be assessed upon the lands in All that certain tract or parcel of 2. The cost of said several im- 2. The cost of said several im- closing1 of the Mission was the re- Helen Rabetski, Edith Roloff, Char- William Tuma, Charles Tomaso, Ed- the vicinity thereof benefited, or in- land and premises, situate, lying and provements shall be_ assessed upon provements shall be assessed upon the newal of the Baptismal Vows by all lotte Stevens, Ethel Homann, Anna ward O'Connor, William Hoffman, creased in value thereby to the extent being- in the Township of Wood- the lands in the vicinity thereof bene- lands in the vicinity thereof benefited, those present, during which the men Bieg-lecki, Victoria Katen, Henrietta Thomas Shea, Frank Mauceri, Conal of the benefit. bridge, in the County of Middlesex fited, or increased in value thereby, or increased in value thereby, to the- of the congregation stood with light- Ziarkowski. Miele, Mathias Jansen, Anthony My- 3. The sum of §2,000. or so much and State of New Jersey. to the extent of the benefit. extent of the benefit. ed candles raised high above their Grade 1A—Miss Finek. szka, Anthony Mastrangelo, Joseph thereof as may be necessary, is here- BEGINNING in the southerly line 3. The sum of $11,500., or so 3. The sum of $6,500., or so much heads, promised to keep the vows Number on roll—45. Hutteman, Paul Lewis, Zygy Ziarn- by appropriated to meet the cost of of Prospect avenue, a£ the north- much thereof as may be necessary, is thereof as may be necessary, is here- taken for them hy tMeir sponsors at Average attendance—43. kowsky, Leonard Cybula, Arthur carrying out said improvement. westerly corner of lands conveyed by hereby appropriated to meet the cost by appropriated to meet the cost of baptism. The Papal Blessing was Per «ent. of attendance—93.9. Ashley, Andrew Zukowitz. 4. Temporary notes or bonds are Ellis P. Edgar and Louise C. Edgar, of carrying out said improvement. "' carrying out said improvement. then administered and was followed Alice Hassey, Evelyn Fagan, Jean hereby authorized to be issued from his wife, to James Rigby, Jr., by deed Pupils neither absent nor tardy: I dated April 12, 1920, recorded April 4. Temporary notes or bonds are 4. Temporary notes or bonds are by the usual Mission Blessing for all Leonard Cybula, Arthur Dube, Hoft, Rose Oliver, Katherine Walker, time to time in an amount not to hereby authorized to be issued from hereby authorized to be issued from those who attended it during the en- Angeline Stephano, Margaret Dren- exceed the sum above appropriated, 29, 1920, in the Middlesex County Joseph Hutteman, Victor Katen, Jo- Clerk's Office in Book 666 of Deeds, time to time, in an amount not to time to time, in an amount not to tire week. Father Kirsch then seph Limoli, Theodore Nahars, Thom- nan, Elizabeth Heyborne, Tessie pursuant to the provisions of Section exceed the sum above appropriated, exceed the sum above appropriated,, thanked all those who had helped to Mason, Mary -McPartlandt, Agatha at page 380; thence south 18° 1' west, as Shea, Charles Tomaso, William 13, of Chapter 252 of the Laws of one hundred and fifty (.150) feet to a pursuant to the provisions of Section pursuant to the provisions .of Section make the mission a success, especially Tnma, Andrek Zukowitz, Evelyn Fa- Schmidt, Louise ' Rosinsky, Jenny- 1916 as amended, which notes or 13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of Rev. Father Griffin, D. D., through Dreller, Lora Ashley. Genevieve point; thence south 71" 45' east and gan, Alice Hassey, Vivian Honegger, bonds shall bear .interest at a rate parallel to and distant one hundred 1916 as amended, which notes or 1916 as amended, which notes or whose kind consideration the Mission Marie Janke, Tessie Mason, Rose Kulikowsky. not to exceed six per cent, per- an- bonds shall bear interest at a rate bonds shall bear interest at a rate not had been made possible. He also and fifty (150) feet from the south- exceed six Oliver, Grace Stevens, Elsie Heuser, Mr. Samuel Foster has been award- num. All other matters in respect of erly side of Prospect avenue and not to exceed six per cent per annum. ^ Per cent per annum. thanked 'MS and Mrs. Randal of Oak ed the contract for scraping the said notes or bonds shall be deter- All.-other matters in respect of said AH other matters in respect of said Tree Road at whose home he had Helen Trycheport, Dorothy Willetts. along the rear line of lands of James ( Grade 2—Mrs. Garnize streets and avenues of the community mined by the Chairman of th° Town- Rigby, Jr., and others five hundred notes or bonds shall be determined by notes or bonds shall be determined by spent the week and for whose kind and has already started the work on ship Committee, the Township Clerk the Chairman of the Township Com-the Chairman of the Township Com- hospitality he was much indebted. Number on roll—47. and twenty-five (525) feet to a point Average attendance—44. Correja avenue. and Township Treasurer, who are on Ridgedale avenue, said point being mittee^ the Township Clerk and mittee, the Township Clerk and The Rosary Society were also highly Mrs. J. Vilandey of Hoboken spent hereby authorized to execute and is- Township Treasurer, who are hereby Township Teasurer, who are hereby commended for their excellent work Per cent, of attendance—96.2. distant one hundred and fifty (150) Pupils neither absent nor tardy: the week end at the home of Mr. and sue said temporary notes or bonds. feet in a southwesterly direction authorized to execute and issue said authorized to execute and issue said and assistance. Father Griffin then Mrs. Charles Hutteman of Harding temporary notes or bonds. '. temporary notes or bonds. spoke a few words to the congrega- George Brook, Walter Brown, 5. The sewer to be constructed measured' along the westerly side of Frederick Halla, Mathias1 Jenson, avenue. hereunder is to be an eight inch vitri- Ridgedale avenue from the westerly 5. The sewers to be constructed 5. The sewers to be constructed tion after w-hich benediction of the Mr. William Kriete of Harding Blessed Sacrament was offered. Jule Limoli, Paul Lewis, Frank Man- fied sewer, beginning at a manhole corner of Ridgedale avenue and Pros- bereunder are to be eight inch sewers hereunder are to be eight inch sewers ceri, Ferdinand Moscarelli, Tony My- avenue and Mr. Edward Mann of now at the intersection of the center pect avenue, aforesaid, said point be- along the several streets or parts of along the several streets or parts of szka, Albert NaEass, Mike Sedilo, Correja avenue have procured a flag line of Freeman Street with the east- ing- also the southeast corner of lands streets hereinafter mentioned, all' streets-hereinafter mentioned, all con- The Iselin Athletic Club were pole for the Isejin Hook and Ladder erly line of St. George's Avenue, and connecting with the existing Fulton necting with the existing Fulton again victorious on the diamond at Clarence Wetzel, Ami! Roluff, Sim- of Mary J. Fitz Randolph; thence eon Stanislavov, Annie Andrabaviteh, Company to be erected in front of running thence westerly twenty feet south 18" 1' west along the westerly Street sewer system or extensions Street Sewer system or extensions- Hyde Park on Sunday afternoon the fire house on Harding avenue thereof, herein or heretofore author- thereof, herein or heretofore author- when they defeated the Madison A. Stella Bachowsky, Audrey Benz, Anna to-, a manhole to be constructed as side of Ridgedale avenue, one hun- Comunale, Hell Gall, Evelyn Katin, shortly. shown on the plan hereinafter men- dred and fifty (150) feet to a point; ized, and all to be constructed in ized, and all to be constructed in ac- C- of Perth A.mhoy by a score of accordance with plans thereof, con- cordance with plans thereof, consist- 16 to 10. Genevieve Kulikowski, Anna Leucka, tioned; running- thence . southerly thence still along the westerly side of Mary Nagy, Emily Newman, Eliza- —Say "I saw your advertisement in along the easterly side of St. George's Ridgedale avenue south 14° 7' west, sisting of two sheets and snecifica- ing of two sheets, and specifications, Madison A. C. 20000330 2—10 beth Oliver, Elizabeth Heyborne. the Woodbridge Independent". — Avenue two hundred and sixty feet; two hundred and fifty (250) feet to tions therefor, made by Morgan F. therefor, made by Morgan F. Larson, Iselin A. C. 31401700 x—16 Grade 3—Miss Haviland. and running from the first manhole lands eonveyed to Mary A. Schroeder Larson, Township Engineer, and now Township Engineer, and now on file Mrs. Arthur Janke and children, on file with the Township Clerk. with the Township Clerk. Number on roll—44. Gas and Electric to be constructed as described in the by deed from Samuel Barron and Wesley and Ruth of Harding avenue Average attendance—42. first course, and in a continuation of wife by deed recorded March 19, Said sewers are to be constructed Said sewers are to be constructed 1872, in Book 132 at page 243; as follows: accompanied by Mrs. Charles Davis Per cent, of attendance—96. Bills Require 52 that across St. George's Avenue ap- as follows: of Correja avenue, were Perth Am- Pupils neither absent nor tardy: proximately thirty-two feet to a man- thence north 75° 5' west and along (a) In Amboy Avenue begin- _ (a) In Cutter's Lane begin- boy visitors on Monday. hole to be constructed as shown on lands of said Schroeder six hundred ning at a point approximately ning at the present manhole at Edward Ambrosa, Frank Cicone, and eighty-eight and one-tenth (688 Mrs. Thomas McDermott and son, Karl Janke, Chester Kowalski. Alfred Tons Paper a Year said plan on the westerly side of said one hundred and forty feet the intersection of the center line Thomas, Jr., of Harding avenue, were Avenue; and thence running south- 1-10) feet to a point in line of lands South of Milton Avenue, and of Cutter's Lane with the center Katen, Gaza Luekacs, Harry Lem- of the Long Branch Division of the running Northerly along the New Brunswick visitors on Monday. c.huk, Joseph Manceri, Albert Mos- erly alonp- the westerly line of said line Qf Fulton Street, and run- The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ten Million Statements End Avenue a distance of approximately Pennsylvania Railroad; thence north- Easterly side of Amboy Avenue ning westerly along the center of carelli, Tony Mastrangelo, Julius easterly along the lands of said rail- a distance of approximately Union Protestant Church will hold a Rivheimer, Mike Ratch, Frank to End Would Reach About two hundred and forty feet; together Cutter's Lane a distance of ap- meeting or Wednesday, May 25th at | road five hundred (500) feet to the seven hundred feet to the sewer proximately four hundred and Schneider, Daniel Shea, Stanley To- 2,700 Miles. with manholes and other appurte- southwesterly corner of the depot now in the centre line of Albert 3 P. M. at the home of Mrs. R. Shohfi maso, John Kyle, Yolando Ambrosa, nances; all in accordance with the ninety feet to its intersection on Woodbridge avenue. property; thence south 71° 45' east Street. 3 - with the center line of Russell Catherine Jansen, Irene Lukacs, About fifty-two tons of paper a plan and profile of Freeman Street along said depot property fifty-five Sewer Extension and specifications (b) In, Milton Avenue running Street. On Friday evening at Foster's the Elsie Mason, Olga Oolski. year are required to supply near- (55) feet; thence north 11° 48' east from the present off set from the Iselin Republican Club held an im- Grade 4—Mrs. Huntress. ly 10,000,000 regular bills to cus- therefor made by Morgan F. Larson, and along said depot property one . (b) In Russell Street begin- Township Engineer, and now on file man-hole at the intersection of ning at the center line of Cut- portant meeting at which many men Number on roll—43. tomers of Public Service Elec- hundred (100) feet to the southerly the centre line with the centre' directly concerned with' the polities Average attendance—41. with the Township Clerk. line of Prospect avenue; thence south ter-s Lane, and running north- of the ward were present. A great tric and Gas Company. Approxi- 6. The location of any part of said line of Fulton Street; and run- erly along the center line of Per cent, of .attendance—98.8. mately 1,056 reams of white pa- 71° 45' east along the southerly side ning Westerly along Milton Ave-V many plans for the future of the Pupils neither absent nor tardy: system may be changed, or the said of Prospect avenue two hundred Russell Street a distance of ward were discussed. Mr. George per, each ream weighing ninety- nue eight hundred and thirty eight hundred and thirty feet to Adolph Boehm,. Frank Brown, plan departed from by resolution of (200) feet to the point or place of feet frc-m said manhole to a point Wagner, candidate for nomination London Deakin, Howard Galbraith, five pounds, and about sixty reams the Township Committee, within the beginning. Containing eight and a point approximately thirty-five for committeeman from this ward Barney Gerlando, John Hehn, Mar- of pink paper, each ream weighing limit of the appropriation herein •pro- three-quarter (8%) acres more or distant Easterly approximately feet south of the southerly line spoke to the audience outlining his tin Hofmann, Gustave Hutteman, fifty pounds, are used. vided for, so far as may be found less. And the following chattels on one hundred and ten feet from of Benjamin Street. policies and asked for the support Peter Katt, Michael Koray, Edward The bills used In one year, if necessary in the "actual carrying out said premises to wit: the Easterly line of Amboy Ave- (c) In Strawberry Hill Ave- of his principles. Mr. Kish., also of Minsky, Edward Nahass, William placed end to end, would extend of the proposed improvement, be- nue. \ nue b eginning at the center line Fords and a candidate for the nomin- Newman, Tony Oliver, Mike Schnei- a distance of about 2,700 miles. cause of difficulty or in the work of (c) In Earl Street, beginning of Cutter's Lane, and running- ation to the same office then gave Description der, Marcel Szczepanski, Freda Mar- Bills are printed four times a construction. at the centre line of Milton Ave- northerly along ifhe center line of the crowd his views and reasons why 7. The average assessed valuation nue and running Southerly along said Avenue a distance of eight he believed the voters should support tin, Benny Ziarnkowsky, Charles year and it takes about two weeks MACHINERY YARD AND OUTSIDE Dube, Mollie Ambrose, Florence Boy- of the taxable real property (includ- 2 7' dia.x30' long 5-16" shell tanks the centre line of Earl; Street a ' hundred and twenty feet to a him in his effort. Such meetings are to print each lot. White paper ing improvements) of the Township distance of two hundred and point approximately twenty-five always to be welcomed as they tend Ian, Marion Hoffman, Anna Koral, Lottie Kulesa, Jennie Markow, An- sheets, each measuring thirty- of Woodbridge in the County of Mid- —dished head with 1-13" manhole. seventy-five feet. , feet south of the southerly line to strengthen the bond between the eight and one-half inches by forty- dlesex, computed upon the next pre- MACHINERY of Benjamin Street. township officials and the residents toinette Miele, Stephanie Ogureck, (d) In Russell Street, begin- Gazella Ratch, Gertrude Roloff, Mary six inches, are used for the elec- ceding three valuations thereof, in Building No. 2 First Floor. ning at the centre line of Milton , Together with manholes and of the section often lead to a closer tric and gas lighting and the in- the manner provided in Section 12, other appurtenances. • understanding: between them. There Zukowitz. 2 Devine 500 gal. steam jacketed Avenua and running- Southerly Grade 5—Miss Reeves. dustrial fuel gas bills; each sheet of Charter 2,52 of.the Laws of 1916, along the centre line of Russell 6. The .location of any part of said is no doubt that many of our present cast iron sulphonating kettles—mag- so-called difficulties could be straigh- Number on roll-—40. receives twenty-one impressions as amended, is $11,427,868. The net Street a distance of two hundred system may be changed of the said tened out if we ourselves would Average attendance—37. in the one printing operation and debt of said Township computed in nesia covered—each with 1 30" dia. and seventy-five feet. plans or specifications departed from only make an effort first to under- Per cent, of attendance—S7.6. is cut into that many bills. Pink the manner provided in said Section x24 welded steel measuring tank; 1 -(e) In Strawberry Hill Ave- by- resolution of the Township Com- stand them and then transmit them to Pupils neither absent nor tardy: paper sheets, each measuring 12, including the debt hereby author- 30x36" steel measuring and cooling nue, beginning at the centre line mittee within the limit of the appro- the township officials. Among the Hattie Bi-3glecka, Genevieve Boeh- ized, is $761,759., being less than six of Milton Avenue and running priation herein provided for, so far twenty-four inches by thirty-eight and two-thirds per cent. (6.1%). A tank, including fittings. .-•-.. visitors present at the meeting were me, Lilleas Clum, Virginia Clum, inches, are used for the power Southerly along the centre line as may be found necessary in ' the Messrs. William Gardner, George Rose Fresta, Lillie Katen, Lena Katt, supplemental debt statement showing 1 62"xl5'xl8" deep steel filtering of -Strawberry Hill Avenue ap-,. actual carrying out of the proposed 1 bills, each sheet receiving twelve Wagner, Albert Larson, candidate for Anastasia Koral, Irene Merrell, the same has been made and filed bed with 62"xl5'x|" thick perforated proximately eleven hundred and improvement, either because of diffi- impressions. with the Township Clerk, are re- nomination for tax collector; Mr. Fanny Moonblatt, Dora Myszka, steel filtering plate. sixty feet to a point approxi- culty, or in the work of construction. Bagger, campaign manager for Mr. quired by said act. mately twenty feet North of the s,,. average assessed valuation Wagner, Mr. Kish and Mr. Peterson, Introduced and passed -first reading 3 8' dia.x8' open top cypress tanks, Northerly line of Benjamin of the taxable real property (includ- all of Fords and George Blum of Eighteen Steel Towers to Carry May 11, 1925. lined with No. 8 lead and 4i" acid Street. - ing improvements) of the Township Keasbey. Published May 15 and 22,'1925, proof brie.k—with geared agitators. (f).-In Hampton Avenue be- of Woodbridge in. the County of Mid- with notice of hearing for May 25, 2 Devine 250-g'allon acid eggs. ginning at a point approximately dlesex, computed upon the next pre- 1925. - . 1 5' dia.x4' cedar tank—-2" with one hundred and ten feet East ceding three valuations thereof in th° Among the Iselin delegation whp round hoops—including sills. attended the unveiling of the Thomas The above ordinance was intro- of the Easterly line of Amboy manner provided in Section 12 of Tying in Three Big Power Plants duced May 11, 1925, and will be 1 9' dia.x6'-6" deep 2" cypress Avenue, and running Easterly Chapter 252 of thtTLaws of 1916 as W. Edison Memorial Tablet at Menlo open tank—round hoops lined with Park on Saturday were Mr. Alfred further considered for final passage approximately six hundred and amended, is $11,427,868. The net on May 25, 1925, at 8:30 p. m., N. Y. 4i" red acid brick—Jaid in silica thirty feet to the Easterly end of debt of said Township computed in D. Hyde, Mr. Carl Brinkman and Mr. cement—1 bevel geared wood agi- Edward Rienhardt. Daylight Saving Time (7:30 Eastern Hampton Avenue, or nearly so, the manner provided in said Section C the Passaic and>Hacfc- Standard Time) at the Memorial tator. approximately one hundred and 12, including the debt hereby author- Reposing in the Union Protestant ^"' ensack rivers, the Kearny 1 7' dia.x5' deep 2" staved cypress twenty-five feet Westerly from ized, is $761,759., being less than six Church on Oak Tree road is the ban- Municipal Building. yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad A. KEYES, . tank with round hoops and lugs— the Westerly line of Fulton and two-thirds per cent (6.1%). A ner of The Christian Endeavor Union and the main line of the Lackawan- 4S" chemical brick lining set in silica Street, running thence in a supplemental, debt statement showing- of Middlesex County which was Township Clerk. na Railroad, a series of eighteen 5-15, 22. cement. Southerlv direction and parallel the same has been made and filed awarded to the Iselin Society at the with Fulton Street a distance of with the Township Clerk, as required Middlesex County Christian Endea- steel towers, some more than 200 1 7' diax6'-2" open cypress tank —round hoops-—with bevel geared two hundred and fifty feet to by said act. vor Union rally held on Saturday at feet high, are being constructed by IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. the centre line of Milton Avenue. the First Presbyterian Church in Public Service in preparation for a wood agitator. •Introduced and passed first reading- Woodbridge for its remarkable at- power line completely interconnect- To John Webber and his heirs, de- 1 6'x30"—i" single riveted steel Together with manholes and May 11, 1925. tendance record which was 100 per ing three big electric plants when visees or jjersonal representatives, or lime mixing tank—open top with other appurtenances. Published May 15 and 22, 1925 cent. This is indeed a wonderful their or any of their heirs, devisees, geared agitator—including sills. 6. The location of any part of said the Kearny super-power station is executors,, administrators, grantees, ™ notice of hearing for May 25, tribute to the officers and friends of completed. 1 8' dia.x5'-6" deep 2" staved cy- system may be changed or the said 5. the society. The officers of the Ise- assigns or successors, in right, title press tank with 51" iron hoops with plans or specifications departed frojn The project will be known as the or interest: Louisa Bartholomew and The above ordinance was intro- - lin Society are William Farber, Pres- lugs—open top—including sills. by resolution of the Township Com- duced May 11, 1925, and will be ident, Alexander Nahas, vice presi- Essex-Kearny-Marion tie line and her heirs, devisees or personal repre- 1 9' dia.x28" deep 2," staved cy- mittee within the limit of the appro- will harness • together something sentatives, or their or any of their further considered for final passage dent; Miss Cecil Hyde, treasurer; press tank with 41" iron hoops with priation herein provided for, so iar on May 25, 1925, at 8:30 p. m. N Y Miss Henrietta Shofi, -secretary and heirs, devisees, executors, administra- lugs—open top—including sills. as may be found necessary in the tors, grantees, assigns or successors, Daylight Saving Time (7:30 p m Miss Gladys Katin of the committee 1 Goulds 4x6 fig. No; 96 vertical actual carrying out of the proposed Eastern Standard Time) at the Me- first attended the conference of the in right, title or interest; Catherine triplex acid pump—bronze glands and improvement, either because of diffi- Hauck and her heirs, devisees or per- morial Municipal Building. Union after which a delicious supper cylinders. culty, or in the work of construction, ' ' ' A. KEYES, was served by the Christian Endeavor sonal representatives, or their or any MACHINERY 7. The average assessed valuation 5-15, 22. Township Clerk. Mothers. At 7:15 P. M. the members of their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- Building. No. 3 First Floor of the taxable real property (includ- of the society met at the home of ministrators, grantees, assigns or suc- 2 hand power overhead cranes— ing improvements) of the Township INCHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Mr. Alfred D. Hyde on Oak Tree cessors, ii right, title or interest. 13'-6" span—6" single 1 beam bridge of Woodbridge in the County of Mid- To John Henrv Webber and Hazel road, who had provided a' special bus —plain trucks—trolley and i ton dlesex, computed upon the next pre- Webber, his wife: to convey them to and from the rally. By virtue of an order of the Court hoist. ceding three valuations thereof in the ^By virtue of ah order of the Court The banner was presented to William of Chancery of New Jersey, made on UNUSED MACHINERY manner provided in Section 12 of of Chancery of New Jersey, made on Farbe'r for the society by Mr. Wil- the day of the date hereof, in a Building No. 4 . Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 as tne day of the date hereof, in a cause liam Voorhees, County President of cause wherein Patrick Gilrean and 1 vertical fire tube boiler, 42" dia. amended, is $11,427,868. The net wherein Patrick Gilrean and others the Middlesex County Union. others are Complainants, and John x8' high, iffe" steel shell, single debt of said Township computed in are Complainants, and John Webber Webber and others are Defendants, riveted girth, double riveted in the manner provided in said Section and others are Defendants, you are The names of the 100 per cent, so- you are required to appear and an- height, 3—3"x4J" hand holes, 87— 12, including the debt hereby- author- required to appear and answer the ciety are as follows: The Misses Mary swer the bill of said Complainairts, on 2" tubes, 5'-6" long, plain grate, 48" ized, is $761,759., being less than six bill of said Complainants, bn or be- Katin/ Rose Farber, Margaret Janke, or before the 2nd day of July, next, dia.xlO" high, cast iron ash pit, with and two-thirds per cent (6.1%). A fore the 2nd day of July next, or the Henrietta Shofi, Cecil Hyde, Ethel ; Or the said bill will be taken as con- all regular fittings. supplemental debt statement showing said bill will be taken as confessed Cooper, Mary Van Zyle, Gladys Bain, Smoke connection. . Agnes Van Zyle, Florence Boehme, fessed against you. the same has been made and sgle'd against you. ,..- n The said bill is filed to quiet the 1-18" high xft" steel hood, taper- with the Township Clerk, as required he said bil1 Virginia Clum, Anita Elliott,. Char- <.-i?' J, is. filed to quiet the lotte Burns, Madeline Williams, Wil- title of the said Patrick Gilrean and ing to 18" dia. stack. by said act. title of Patrick Gilrean and others liam Farber, Alexander Nahas, Roy others, to certain lands and premises, 1 section 18" dia. No. 8 gauge Introduced and passed first reading to certain lands and premises more Hyde, George Fink, Edward Tousaint, more particularly described as fol- sheVt iron, 4'-3" high, 1 section 12" May 11, 1925. : particularly described as follows • Leslie Finney, Richard Shofi, Edward lows: dia. No. 10 gauge sheet iron, 20' high. Published May 15 and 22, 1925, All those certain lots, tracts or par- Katen, "William Nahas, Thomas El- All those certain lots, tracts or par- POWER PLANT—BUILDING NO. 4 with notice of hearing for May 25 cels of land and nremises hereinafter liott, Russell Furze, Nelson Benz and cels of land- and premises hereinafter 1 Coatesville Boiler Works 72" dia. 1925. . ' particularly described, situate, lying John Smith. particularly described, situate, lying x20' long horizontal return tubular The above- ordinance was intro- and being in the Township of Wood- boiler with-72—4" tubes—^-with all On Saturday night at the Play- and being in the Township of Wood- duced May 11, 1925, and will be fur-bridge1 , County . of Middlesex and ground under the auspices of the Ise- bridge, County of Middlesex and regular fittings and brick settings— ther considered for final passage on State of New Jersey. ' lin Building and Loan Society a State of New Jersey. ... 3&" dia. 77' high steel stack, A" May 25, 1925, at 8:30 p. m. N. Y. Being- known as Lots Nos. Forty- movement was started toward the Being known as Lots Nos. Forty-six gauge. -' • Daylight Saving Time (7:30 p. m. six (46), Forty-seven r47) and forming in Iselin of a Boy Scout (46), Forty-seven (47) and Forty- POWER PLANT—BUILDING NO. 4 Eastern Standard Time) at the Me-Forty-eight (48), on Map made by I Troop, Scout Executive J. D. Car- eight (48), on Map made by I. Potter, First Floor. morial Municipal Building. Potter, deceased, butted'and bounded stang of the Perth Amboy District deceased, butted arid bounded as fol- (Continued) A. KEYES, as follows: Council _gf the Boy Scouts of Amer- One of Steel Transmission Towers like 600,000 horsepower of electri- lows : 1 Worthington 41"x21"x4" hori- Township Clerk. _ BEGINNING at a stake planted on ica was the principal speaker of the With Portion of Kearny Super- cal energy generated in these three BEGINNING at a stake planted on zontal duplex steam boiler feed pump. 5-15, 22. the westerly side of New Street at the evening and gave a very interesting Power Station. stations to furnish power and light the westerly side of New Street at Decrees amounting to $16,500. southeast corner of Lot No, Forty- talk on the ideals and activities of to the industries and residents of the southeast corner of Lot No. Together with all and singular the five. (45); thence southerly with the N rights, privileges, hereditaments and NOTICE the movement. Mr. Henry Kuntz, which pleased the superintendent, Mr. New Jersey. Forty-five (45^: thence southerly westerly line of New Street, one hun- the donor of the park also spoke and The portion of the. line which will with the westerly line of New Street, appurtenances thereunto belonging dred (100) feet to the northerly side Gardner vary much. or in anywise appertaining. To Whom it may Concern: urged the boys to make every effort Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farber of cross the two rivers will have a one hundred (100) feet to the north- of Front Street; thence westerly to join the order. ~Mx. Kuntz then erly side of Front Street;, thence FREDERICK GOWEN. TAKE NOTICE, that the under- along the line of Front Street one Harding avenue entertained Mrs. W. minimum clearance above high tide Sheriff. introduced Captain. Warren D. Gent, Dache and daughter, Dorothy of the of about 140 feet to the lowest trans- westerly along the line" of Front signed, by virtue of an "Act for the hundred and twenty, (120) feet to the chairman of the meeting who also Bronx, for a few days. Street one hundred and twenty (120) GASTON & CRANMER, better protection of garage keepers southeast corner of Lot No. Forty- spoke to the boys. _ Samuel A. Foster mission wire, necessitating towers feet, to the southeast corner of Lot $73.50. , ' Solicitors. nine i49) ; thence northerly along the Mr. August Bressler is the proud on either side of the Passaic River and automobile repair men," ap- and Carl Brinkman are also members possessor of a Chevrolet Sedan. No. Forty-nine (49); thence north- 5-15, 22, 29; 6-5. line of said lot one hundred (100) of the committee. Mr. Charles about 217 feet high and 229 feet for erly along the line of said lot, one proved April 14, .1915, will sell at feet to the northeast corner of Lot the Hackensaek River crossing. public auction— Squires has been appointed Scout- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. hundred (100) feet to the northeast NOTICE TO CREDITORS. No. Forty-nine (49) ; thence easterly master with Mr. W. M. Tuttle, Mr. These spans are about 775 feet and corner of Lot No. Forty-nine (49) : ONE FORD SEDAN Car, 1921 one hundred and twenty C120) feet Jack Whelan and Mr. Davis Erdman John Manton, administrator of 856 feet respectively. thence easterly one hundred and Robert A. Hirner, administrator of model T,. Mr. Stephen Tam- t%tte BEGINNING; and you are as assistants. Over 20 boys in the Rose Olwell, deceased, by direction of The towers across the Pennsyl- twenty ,(120) feet to the BEGIN- Joseph Silvasi, deceased, by direction buring, 25 New Brunswick made defendants because you claim vicinity have already enrolled in the the Surrogate of the County of Mid- vania property are 207 feet high, NING; and you are made defendants of the Surrogate of -the County of Aye., Rahway, N. J., owner; to own the same or some part thereof troop, which is being formed and any dlesex, hereby gives notice to the necessitated by future develop- because you claim to own the same Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the or some interest therein, or to hold boy who was unfortunate enough to or some part thereof or some interest serial number and motor num- • some lien or encumbrance thereon- creditors of the said Rose Olwell, to ments of the railroad which include creditors of the said Joseph Silvasi, ber 4784305; amount of claim, miss the • chance on Saturday night bring in their debts, demands atid the elevation of some of the tracks. therein, or to hold some lien or en- to bring in their debts, demands and and if you claim any title to, interest is urged to get in touch with one .of claims against the estate of the said cumbrance thereon; and if you claim claims against the estate of the said $94.15; in. or encumbrance upon the said the above named officers as soon "as The electric distribution depart- any title to, interest in or encum- •lands and premises,'you are required deceased, under oath or affirmation, ment. Electric and. Gas Company, deceased, under oath or affirmation, subject to this sale at Chas. M. Muel- possible. ,; ' within six months from this date or brance upon the said lands and prem- within six months from this date or ler Garage, in the Township of Wood- to. answer the said bill, but not other- they will be forever barred of any prepared the specifications for the ises, you are required to answer the bridge, State of New Jersey, on Mon- wise. A delegation from Keasbey headed line. The towers and foundations they will be forever barred of any by a Mr. Fitzgerald reported to be action therefor against the said ad- said bill, but not otherwise. action therefor against the said ad- day, June 1, 1925, at 2 o'clock in Dated May 1st, 1925. a Demoneratic candidate for the nom- ministrator. were designed by Archbold-Brady Dated May 1st 1925. ministrator. the afternoon. LEON E. McELROY, ESQ., ination for eommitteeman visited Dated May 11, 1925. Company. Public Service Produc- LEON E. MCELROY, ESQ., Dated May 5, 1925. CHAS. M. MUELLER GARAGE. Solicitor of Complainants, Iselin last week. JOHN'MANTON, tion ©Company is doing the con- Solicitor of Complainants, ROBERT A. HIRNER, DAN LATTANZIO, 115 Main Street, At the Union Protestant Church on Administrator, struction work. 115 Main Street, Administrator. Constable. Sunday last the attendance was 9 6, 9t 7-10. •.-••• Woodbridg-e, N- J. 5-8 to 7-3. May 8, 15, 22, 29. 5-8, 15,22, 5-8, 15, 22, 29. : t FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 2 Cross-word Puzzles Dr. Paul Cret MOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE tie correct letter* ue placed En the white spaces this puzzle Trill ttpell woTcls both vertically and horfzourtsillT. The first letter, in each word is indicated by a number, which refers to tbe definition listed below the puzzle. Tkns No. 1 under the cbltimn headed ^horizontal" defines a word which will fill the watte spaces up to the first black square to the right, and a number under "vertical" den»e» a -word wfclchvwill flll the white square* to the Beit blach one fceloYr. No letters go In the black: spaces. All words used are dictionary words, except proper naines. Abbreviations, slansr. Initials, technical terms and obso- lete forms are indicated in the definitions. - I Send Mine to the Roosevelt Laundry It comes back cleaner than I can possibly get it, ironed just as good as I could iron it, and the cost is less than I can do the work myself. Try it one week and you will never again do your own washing. {©. 1925, "Western Newspaper Union..) Horizontal. Vertical. Flat Work . 10c per pound 1—English poet and essayist (1672- 1—Airplane (colL) 1719) " 2—Falls in drops Dr. Paul Cret, who served five years 7—Bare , S—I*ev«l 3—To mislead with the French army and the A. E. 10—SonglSke poem 4-»-Number under seventy-one F. in the World war, soon leaves Phil- Wet Wash 30pmkfor$l.M 11—Rejects 13—Negative 5—Another helping of food (coll.) 14—Those who unclose 6—Fish traps adelphia, his present home, for France 16—Compare (abbr.) 18—Repose 7—Belonging to me to select the various sites and prepare 20—Indications 9—Negative the designs lor the American war me- 21—Boxjng match 10—One defeated morials which are to dot France at Roosevelt Laundry Serf Ice Co,- Inc. 23—Pitchers 12—To reprimand 13—Lizard 25—A dance (Viennese) 15—No good (abbr.) points of interest of the late conflict. 526 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret 26—Unfamiliar 17—Melt 18—Withstands This is in preparation for the 192T 27—One who surrenders , 19—Exchanging visit of the American Legion. The Tel. Carteret 417-R 28—To perform 21—I4ghter-than-air vehicles 29—Negative 22—Shlpworms memorials are being built under con- 3 0-^-Ridicules 24—To breathe audibly during sleep gressional authority by the American Service Throughout this Section of the County 33—Made neat and tidy < 25—Poison battle monuments commission, of 1&26, "Western Newspaper TJnion-> 35—Note of musical seals 31—Ungrammatical contraction ot which Gen. John J. Pershing is chair- Horizontal. 36—Point of compass "am not" or "is not" Vertical. 37—Manganese (chem. sym.) 32—Quake with fear man. Doctor Cret was born in Lyons 1—Biblical strong; man 1—"Walk faltertngly and received his architectural educa- 7—Gratified 13—Knot 2—To point 3—Humble 58—Behold! 33—Spanish nobleman of first rank 14—Japanese sash t—Thus 5—Stout 6—Coin 39—Cosy 34—Dash 40—Large vase tion in France, 15—Hang behind 7—Heavenly body 41—Sweet substance 41—To schedule 16—Part of "to be" 8^—Door hook 44—Bodies of water 42—Gill (abbr.) 17—So be it! IS—Brilliance 9—For example (abbr.)] 46—Initials of a president 43—-Ran over 20—Strikebreaker 21—Obliquely 10—Large bag 47—Kind of elegant editions of 45—Snakelike fish 22—Proceed 11—Period of time English works (pi.) 47—Boy's name 48—Kind 25—Early English (abbr.) 12—Corrupt 49—Printing measure 51—Preposition 53—Bone 26—Exclamation 2S—Greek letter 19—Note of musical scale 50—Wanderer 29—Ambassador 31—Fate 23—Single 24—Tinted 52—To drivel 33—A pessimist 35—Careened 27—Word having same meaning as 54—Short letter Solution will appeas fa next Issue. and Paper Hanger 37—Higrhest point 38—Behold! another 55—Organs of head 39—Mission in Texas, scene of a 28—Mass. Institute of Technology 56—Reptile GEORGE A. ASHMEAD massacre in 1836 (abbr.) "SO—Bone 41—Nervous commotion 29B—The soft palate Jobbing Promptly Done 44—Decorated 48—Petty poet SO—You (archaic) 49—Encountered ' 32—Kind of melon Estimates Furnished Free 51—Same as 33 Horizontal 33—Civil engineer (abbr.) £2—Preposition 53—Preposition 34—Month of Hebrew calendar 330 Fulton St. 54—Egyptian sun god 36—Twenty-four hours 56—More than one (abbr.) 37—Collection of animal3 Woodbridge, N. J. 58—Wind storm 41—Delicate 42—Ignited SI—Twelfth of a foot 43—Means of transportation (abbr.) 63—Doctrine of fate (Theosophy) 45—Bed Cross (abbr.) 46—End 64—Stinging insect 47—Outdo 49—Ethics 66—Piece of ground BO—Hikes 53—Gift 67—Snakelilce fish ; 65—Make, suitable for 58—Pamphlet (abbr.) 67—Performs 59—Near (abbr.) 70—Twice (musical direction) 60—Forbidden 71—Flags , 72—Height 62—Prefix meaning not IHH1 Sauce for the Goose 65—Man's title ' , Solution will appear in next Issue. 67—For example (abbr.) What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the 69—Exclamation gander, isn't is? Well, then, how is it we expect our outside garments to go so long without —Please mention this paper when —.Classified Ads. Bring jsesults — cleaning when we never let a week pass without Sjurchasing from our advertisers,— —Hundreds read our Clashed Ads— having little Rastus call for linens and white garments? ing the Family- Oh yes[ wonderful wm powe*- is u Fisher Once a week is, of course, too often to have our suits dry cleaned. But most of us should have it done oftener than we do. Right now we are urging our patrons to bring in their winter suits, blankets, portieres, and other woolens that are to be laid away for the summer, for We know that a thorough cleaning will be a paying invest- ment for them. Our new Hoffman Presser is now in operation —the latest development in scientific treatment of clothing. ANDYMcLEAN 95 Main Street, Woodbridge INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. N. Y. US~S~ By JACK.WILSON RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS— Copyright 1922 by the McClure Newspaper. Syndicate RADIO CL-UB u see IT HAPPENED NAVICGAL •t& ,&e veRy SUCCESS" FUU{ WAY- PROF PLACE FOR.TH5 / / 61S/I/J6 A RADIO Spring Price Reduction. Effective to June 1st HE ART OF SELF PEFEN .00 Per Net # "t jfj-50 For Orders P THE DU $11 Ton # I U Over 5 Tons For Metuchen, Woodbridge, Sewaren, Carteret, South Amboy •" 25 cents extra for half ton lots. Industrial and Commercial Prices Quoted on Application. $10.50 per net ton for Perth Amboy, Keasbey, Fords; $10.00 for orders over 5 tons; 25 cents extra for half ton lots. $11.50 per net ton for Tottenville, Pleasant Plains, Kreiscner- ville, Richmond Valley; §11.00 for orders over 5 tons. NAVICOAL CORPORATION Phone 2781. 3OS State Street, PERTH AMBOY —Mention this paper to advertisers; it helps yon, it helps them, it helps BupoY YOU'RE SORRY TOU ARE; your paper. SUCH IS LIFE HIT JIMMY HlHI WE ARE THE LIVE WIRES who should do your wiring. Our de- pendability is your insurance. Defec- tive wiring often ByL.F.VanZelni causes a disastrous WHAT'S THE USE ©Wartt-rn Nvwiiispcr Union "Friends" fire. Let us serve you electrically— I WANT A BOX OF THE FINEST LA 5MQKO EEL RpftDS riOTHING LIKE TREATING A GUEST RIGHT, ] _ I'M MATT SPHYEB, HOUSE DETECTIVE AT THE FITZ HE THINKS I'M, A MILLIONAIRE & HAS ASKED ME you'll find you will YOU'VE GOT, A HALF DOZEIi BOTTLES OP YOUR BEST AND MATTHEW SPEYER (3 MY GUEST HOTEL . THERE'S A BIRD OVER THERE BY THE NAME UP To ms ARABTMENT TONIGHT-I THINK HE'S A have no cause for i OF \% , AHD A 5 LB. BOX OF YOUR RITZY ESV AND MY # OF FEATHER HEAD Wto'S COAXIN' GUESTS To PUT PHONEY STOCK PEDDLER So' I complaint. If you are interested in the CAMDY — I'M EHTECmWlNC? A MILLIONAIRE- TONIGHT MONEY IMSOME CRAZY INVENTION OF HlSN WHERE CALL ON "fOO FOR A COLJPLA CLEVER latest electrical appliances come YOU GET, 0RAM6E JUICE fROM "ORANGE TREES WITH- in and see us occasionally. OUT EVEN PICKING THE ORANGES ^WOODBRIDGE HADIOELECTBICCC FRED W.HUFF, PHOP. •% PHONE-627 e 34MAINST. PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY; MAY 22, 1925 A?enel Weodbrldge We Carry Designer Patterns Belrobe Method —Miss Mae Boch, of Baybnne, —Miss Pauline Storier, of New spent the'week-end with Mr. and Mrs.' York, spent the, rweek-end with Mr. FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925 G. Holmes. and Mrs. Raymond: Howell, on Row- Phone 136-138 Smith St. —Joseph Utassy is in Europe vis- land Place. : iting his parents and relatives. He —The Misses; Mirian and Ruth Perth Amboy 108 NC. Perth Amboy —The first confirmation services j' —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ling, of will remain away for three months. Love, of Green street, spent the week- were held in St. John's Church, Sun- Rahway, visited friends here Thurs- —Mrs. W. Hixson spent the week- end with Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, in day afternoon. Bishop Knight, of day. end in Hopewell. Perth Amboy. /"THE MERST STORE" PERTH AMBOY, N~X\ Trenton, confirmed eight, assisted by j —The second social and dance of —Mr. and Mrs. S. Bretschneider, —Mr. and Mrs, Louis Stack and Rev. Mr. Fenton, of Metuchen. Those the Question Marks A. C. was held of New York, spent the week-end daughter, of Perth Amboy, spent confirmed were Mrs. Fred Olson, Mrs. I Saturday evening. Ernest Blanchard with their daughter, Mrs. Harry .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs". K. N. Peter Johnson, 'Mrs. Alma Peterson,' was in charge of the affair and it was Abrams. Shack, of Grenville street. We deliver to Woodbridge every Monday arid Thursday. Mr. David Hunt, Mr. Raymond very successful. •—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Montgom- —Mrs. D. White, of Rowland Stuart, Elmer Fisher, Roy Fullerton, —The regular weekly meeting of ery, of Long Island, visited the for- Place, spent Saturday afternoon in ^William Balder son. An impressive the Girls' Dramatic Club was held mer's parents over'^the week-end, Mr. Perth Amboy. Continuing the Sale of sermon was delivered by the Bishop, Tuesday evening. Plans were com- and Mrs. George Montgomery,. of —Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mooney, taken from Acts 16, verse 13, which pleted for the hike Sunday to Merilo Smith street. of Second street, are receiving con- "was listened to very attentively by Park. —Mrs. Forest Braithwaite enter- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- the large number present. —The Girl Scout*, of Fords, Daisy tained a number of children at her ter last Thursday morning. Derryvale Genuine Irish Linen . —Mrs. M. H. Peterson and daugh- Troop No. 1, are being coached under home on Saturday afternoon in honor —Mr. and Mrs. John Volkmuth All Next Week ter, Adeline, were shopping in Perth the direction of Miss Viola Ernst for of her son, Robert's fifth birthday. and son, George,, and Mr. and Mrs. Amboy, Monday morning. the play entitled "Abbu San of Old —Saturday evening the Woman's Raymond Gerity and children, of —The Sewing Circle spent Tuesday Japan," to be held in the Fords Club of Avenel sponsored the card Second street, accompanied by Mr. A Timely Sale For June Brides at Brooklyn, visiting Mrs. Eugene School. Dancing wilL follow the play. party and dance given by the trus- and Mrs. J. Volkmuth, Jr., of New- Derryvale Cloths and Napkins form the most appreciative gifts because of their Holly. —Miss Sylvia Hedmarck, of town, tees of the Free Public Library at the ark, motored to Philadelphia, re- —Louis Hanson was visiting rela- visited Miss Anna Wittenberg, in Port school auditorium. The winners at cently, where they yisitad friends and beautiful patterns — lustre finish— and their enduring service. tives in Hopelawn, Sunday. Reading, today. cards were: Mrs. Harry Baker, yoke; relatives. Derryvale Linens are guaranteed to be Pure Irish Linen and to give you satisfac- —A number of people attended the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scharble Mrs. Aimer, cooking pot; Stephen —Mrs. Van G. Munger, of Free- banquet and reception in celebration i and children, and Mrs. G. Sparon, Sr., Butter, box ttationery; Mrs. Leidner, man street, spent Wednesday morn- tory wear or your money cheerfully refunded. of the thirty-fourth anniversary of I visited friends here Tuesday. bath towel; Mr. Aimer, tray; Mrs. S. ing- in Perth Amboy. _ Wyld, bath salts; Mrs. Voelker, hand- —Mrs. Carl Augustine and daugh- STYLE NO. 103—PATTERN CLOTHS— Other Linens included in this Sale of Known the institution of Thor Lodge, No. 46, The G. L. Sewing Club members kerchiefs; Louis Varyu, salt and pep- Danish Brotherhood, which was held were the guests of Mrs. Eugene ter, Helen, of Ridgedale avenue, 70x70 —Reg. price fo.39 Sale price $3.95 Values. in Washington Hall, Saturday night, Holly, of Brooklyn, Tuesday. per shakers; Mrs. Barth, card table spent Tuesday in Newark. In Perth Amboy. cover; Mr. Lomax, cooking pot; Mr. —Mrs. Bird'en Golden, of Perth 70x88 —Reg. price 6.75—. Sale price 4.95 Miss Mary Sharick and Miss Voelker, compact; S. Greenhalgh, CUD •Mrs. Johanson, of Second street, Emma Kolbus were the guests of Mrs. Amboy, spent Tuesday with Mrs. 70x106—Seg. price 8.10 Sale price 5.95 WEBB'S IRISH LINEN TOWELS— visite.-d, he,.._r. mother_..^__. , Mrs,,_.... Gray, in M_ Qaydos, of Newark, Wednesday. and saucer; Mrs. Lomax,.linen doiley; Carl Emmons, of Freeman street. Mrs. Siessel, bridge score; Mrs. Han- 22x22 Napkins to match, all patterns 18x32—Reg. price $ .98— Sale price $ .79 Perth Amboy, Tue.sday. Mrs. S. Savino was an out of —Miss Helen Peck, of Rowland Reg., doz., $6.,98 ....Sale price $4.95 18x32—Reg. price 1.39 Sale price 1.19 —Mr. Davis, of Bonhamtown, spent: cock, jar of peaches. 1 town visitor yesterday. Place, was the~dinner guest of Miss 22x38—Reg. price 1.49 .Sale price 1.29 Sunday wtih friends. —Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maier enter- —Mrs. H. J. Baker was in New Helen Scott, of New Brunswick, on —A party was held at the home of tained a number of guests at their Brunswick on Wednesday evening. Wednesday. STYLE NO. 112—PATTERN CLOTHS. 22x38—Re£. price 1.79 —....Sale price 1.49 Mr. and!£rs. R. E. Liddle, on Fifth home Friday night, at a sweet sixteen —The Avenel Progressive Club will —Russell Emmons, of South Am- 70x70 —Reg. prlfce $6.97 Sale price $4.95 street, Saturday afternoon, in honor party in honor of their daughter, hold a card party at the club house boy, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. 70x88 —Reg. price 8.50 Sale price 6.19 L6 INCH ALL LINEN CRASH— of the eighth birthday of their daugh- porothy. The rooms were attractive- on Friday evening. and Mrs. Carl Emmons. ter, Eveline. The rooms were a j decorated in pink and white, —Mrs. James Kenna is in Totten- —Mrs. Thomas Burkhardt, of 70x106—Reg. price 10.25. Sale price 7.45 Our regular 25c quality, with neat red lovely sight, with their decorations off Qames were played and musical se- ville, visiting relatives. • Brooklyn, visited Mrs. P. W. Logan, 22x22 Napkins to match, all patterns border, special, yard 22c pin~,%,Tk, an„„,d* white„!„•+„ . AttractivA«—.«™e *favor s lections, both vocal and instrumental, —Mrs. J. Jayne and son, Jack, re- of Grove avenue, several days the Reg. doz., $8.79 Sale price $6.39 were given each child. Games were turned home on Monday after spend- were rendered by Edith Larson, past week. 16i INCH GLASS TOWELING— played, and prizes were awarded, Agnes Yunker, Adaline Petersen and ing a week with relatives on Long —Miss Miriam Breckenridge has Lavine Mills, a fan; Sylvia Dunham, Dorothy Maier. John Campion, of Island. ~ : accepted a position as assistant in- STYLE NO, 121—PATTERN CLOTHS. All Linen Toweling, in red or blue check. a doll. Dainty refreshments were th Amboy, entertained with a —Mrs. H. Bernard was in Green- structress in diatetics at the Uni- 72x72 —Reg. price $7.75 Sale price $5.63 Reg. 29e grade; special, yard 25c served. The guests were: Lavine of excellent piano selections, j wood on Thursday. versity of Illinois. 72x90 —Reg. price 9.75 Sale price 7.98 Mills, Catherine Mullin, Larene Mey- j the evening dancing was en-[ —Mrs. R. A. Lance entertained r Later n —Mr. and Mrs. George Grover and 72x108—Reg. price 11.65 Sale price 8.45 21 INCH GLASS TOWELING— ~ ers, Annie Meyers, Arline Mundy, joyed to the music of the radio. At Mrs. Harry Deitj,. Mrs. L. B. Van daughter, Edith, of Trenton, were Marie Petrie, Rita Lybeck, Sylvia a late nour refreshments were served. Slyke, Mrs. P. J. Donato, of town, and the week-end guests of Mr. and' Mrs. 22x22 Napkins to match, all patterns In red and blue check; all pure linen. Bunham^Wilbur EganvMrsvT. Egan, Miss Maier was the recipient of many Mrs. Paul Kingberry, of Woodbridge, John Kreger, of Maple avenue. Reg. doz., $9.75 Sale price $6.9& Reg. 39c grade; special, yard 32c Mrs. A. Post, Mrs. William Lybeck. beautiful gifts. • ;- • ••..-•,<-. on Thursday, in honor of her fourth —Mr. H. W. von Bremen and_ son, —-The Sewing Circle met at the —Little Miss Audrey Meier enter- wedding anniversary. Berend, of Freeman street, visited NOTICE!!! home of Mrs. W. Lybeck,. Wednesday tained a number of her small frie.nds j —Mrs. Frank Barth attended the relatives in New York, Sunday. afternoon, on Ford avenue. Delicious in honor of her seventE" birthday last | program' conference of the third dis- —Miss Sally Teague, of New York, refreshments were served. Those j Sunday afternoon at her home. The trict held at Freehold., on Tuesday. was the Sunday guest of-Miss Miriam In order that pur employes may commemorate Decoration Day, we will close all present were: Mrs. A. Post, Mrs. Wil- jusua i children's games were played, —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlener en- Breckenridge. day Saturday, May 30th. lard Dunham, Mrs. M. H. Peterson, | after -which refreshments were tertained Mr. and Mrs. Breifeler and —Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Danner, of For the convenience of customers we will remain open until 9 p. m. Friday, Mrs. T. Egan, Mrs. Vigo Ferdinand- served Those present were La Verne family, of Flushing, L. I., on Sun- St. George's avenue, entertained Mr. ; sen, Mrs. R. E. Little, Mrs. Mulf ordj Mius Marolyn Mills, Myrtle Hanson, day. and Mrs. Leon Tunison, of Roselle, May 29th. , Mills, Mrs. W. Lybeck. | Evelyn Liddle, Olive Mullins, Henri- —Miss Laura Van Slyke spent the Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Vanhorn and son ' etta petersen, Lorraine Maier, Caro- week-end with friends in Jersey City. —Mrs. W. H. Vporhees, of Barron spent Saturday in New York. line Mills, Virginia Dunham, Gladys —Miss Susan Sabo was a New avenue, has been the guest of her —Mrs. Fred Olson spent Monday [ Liddle Helen Miller, Catherine Mul- York shopper on Wednesday. sister, Mrs. Jotham Coddington, of Clever Surprise Arranged Sewaren Park Fund To Be evemng in Woodbridge, visiting Her ]ine Ella Petersen, Audrey Maier, —"The Boy Who Went," by Laurie Scranton. . In Honor of Birthday By -Study Club Celebrates -v,„+*,„mother_, ™Mrs™. r._»j_Greiner— . Lorraine Fedderson, Raymond Borup: Erskine, will be presented by the —Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wilson and Raised By Food Sale —Mr. David Hunt, of New Bruns- Mr "and Mrs. Otto Maier, Mr. and Boy Scouts of Troop No. 1 next Fri- Mrs. Perrine, of Roselle, visited Miss Miss H. Pfeiffer's Family wick avenue, spent last Saturday in Mrs. Arthur Fedderson, Mr. and Mrs.day evening at the school auditorium. Ursula Leber, of Freeman street, Sun- A food sale for the benefit of the Pennsylvania. Sigurd Borup, Mr. Harry Maier, Mr. The cast is composed of: the Scout- day. Mrs. A. F. Randolph entertained at Fourth Birthday With Sewaren Park Fund will be held in •Mr. Fred Olson, Wm. Rodner, r -William Maie'r, Dorothy Maier, and master, Arvid Winquist; Sherwood —Mr. Harry Cole, of Asbury.Park dinner Wednesday evening in honor the Park on Tuesday, May 26, from 1 Leonard Fis.her went to Long Branch, Marjorie Maier. Reynolds, Leo Grossman; Rusty is visiting- with his son, Harry, and of the birthday of her sister, Miss to 5 p. m., under the auspices of the Saturday night, fishing. —Mrs. Peterson, of Perth Amboy, Black, Howard Gieenhalgh; Reginald his family, on Linden avenue. Helen Pfeiffer. The guests were Covered Lunch-Social Sewaren Civic Department" of the Smith, Andrew Smith, Jr.; Dean Miss Claire" Pfeiffer, Mrs. Garrett visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. —Mrs. Emil Eiutzberg and chil- One of the most delightful social Woman's Club of Woodbridge Town- P. Johansen, Second street, Sunday. Cleary, Abraham Winqnist; Bob, dren are spending the summer with Brodhead, of New Haven, and Mr. ship, of which Mrs. Camille Giroud is Richard Coan; Homer McNab, Chas. events of the early_summer was the . -Miss Ethel Mathiasen, of Perth relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Stanley Hartshorn, of Perth Amboy. fourth birthday party and covered chairman. Amboy, visited friends here Monday Brennan; Billy, Frank Schlener; Jim —Mrs. A. L. Huber; of Green After the dinner the telephone rang Any donations will be cheerfully .Hopda,wn Meade, William Denman; Shorty, Jo- luncheon of the Study Club held at evening. street, and Mrs. Adam Huber. of Lin- and Miss Pfeiffer was called to the the home of Mrs. A, M. Muckenfuss, received from all interested friends —John Orkey, of Washington Hill,' —Mr. Wood, of Tottenville, visited seph Greenspan; Fat, Peter Jandsie- den avenue, attended a missionary home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Liddle in the community and anyone is asked vits; Killer Jo, Charles Siessel, Sr.; of upper Main street, Tuesday aft- is having a four-room bungalow built at his son's home on Ford avenue, meeting at the Presbyterian Board and upon arriving there found a ernoon. to donate whether reached by the on New Brunswick avenue for his Monday afternoon, Tony, Patrick Dontao; Bosco, Floyd Rooms, 156 Fifth avenue, on Tues- merry group of friends to greet her. committee or) not. Larkin; Charlie Baxter, Master The table was most -attractively own occupancy, and it is expected it —The H. H. C. Club postponed its day. • v The affair was cleverly arranged by decorated with purple and yellow iris Should the weather prove unpleas- "" ' ~ " ! . 1 meeting a week but plans to meet at Rogers. Scene, the living room of a —Miss Elizabeth Maxwell, a for- Mrs. S. B. Demarest and Mrs. Chester ant the* sale will be held at the Se- will be re day by July. summer cottage in a deep woods. and pansies, purple 'and gold being htfme of -Miss Ethel Mathiasen, mer teacher ,in the local schools, Peck. the club colors. waren Free PuBlie Library. —John Freeze and Clemens Grezi- Time: evening of a summer day. Mr. Cards were played. Mrs. H. W. ano spent last Friday night fishing at Thursday evening, May 28. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hampton Cutter served as •An illustrated lecture called W. F. Brazill is coaching the nlay. George Hoffman. V von Bremen won the ladies' first Long Branch. The Qriole Orchestra, of Avenel, has prize, silk lingerie; Mrs. A. F. • Ran- toastmistress, toasts being given by •—Say "I saw your advertisement in —A daughter was born to Mr. and .Ou r Ministerin, g Angels," will be —Mrs. Lctuis Harisen was the lunch- the president, Mrs. I. T. Spencer, Mrs. chapel of Our Redeem- donated its services for the dancing eon guest of Mrs. Harry Reyder, of dolph, second, an apron; Miss Helen the Woodbridge Independent". Mrs. John Shefshisko, of Florida' £TJf^w to follow the play. Pfeiffer, third, bath salts. The men's C. W. Decker, Mrs. Madeleine Duval, Grove road, on Sunday morning. er's Church, Sunday evening. Perth Amboy, Friday. ; Mrs. A. M. Muckenfuss, Mrs. P? W. —The Hopelawn" Fire" Company i .—An illustrated lecture will Dbe first prize, a pair of socks, was won Logan, Mrs. E. C. Ensign, Mrs. John held the regular meeting on Monday pyen Friday evening in Our Redeem- by Mr. S. B. Demarest; second, Serena, Mrs. H. A. Tappen, Mrs, A. last. Albert Majiski was taken in as ' er's Lutheran chapel by Rev. c. Woman's Club To Meet a necktie, Mr. G. F. Brewster; third, R. Bergen, Mrs. Hampton Cutter, a new member. " I Kretzman, of Orange N. J., leather wallet, Mr. S. Hartshorn. Mrs. C. W. Liddle and Mrs. S.'E.' Tuesday; Singer Provided Afenel Woman's Club The guests presented Miss Helen -—AA Paige touring car and a Mack ^J"*™™?^™^Ear^ Lu , Potter, who responded by playing Mr a d Pfeiffer with beautiful silk lingerie. "The Study Club Love Song." truck belonging to Graham & Me-' — ," ° ^™. Ludwigson of King The May meeting of the Woman's Refreshments were served. TheWiseMotorist Keon, of Perth Amboy, collided on' George's Road, gave a birthday party Had Busy Year, Shown Each girest received a gift from a m ho or of their Club of Wotidbridge Township will New Brunswick avenue, last Saturday -? daughter, Eleanor, The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C.large bowl beautifully trimmed with at 3:30 p. m. The driver of the, Saturday evemng." be held in the Congregational M. Liddle, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dema- Mr Sunday school room next Thursday rest, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peck, Mr. the club colors. A Study Club pie— PaigPi e was% cut t aboub t the head but not;._ —;• NJ SkSkoo v and family spent ffcom which each drew a box of Changes Oil in Sunday evening with friends in Perth afternoon, May 28, at 2:30 o'clock. By Committee Reports and Mrs. G. F. Brewster, Mr. and badly. ' j The reports of the delegates to the Mrs. S. B. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sehrafft's Chocolates—caused much —A new siren fire alarm of the ( recent convention at Atlantic City The Woman's Club, of Avenel, met F. Randolph Mr. and" Mrs. J. Cope- merriment. Baskets filled with salted latest type is being erected on top of | will be given. The changes in the on Wednesday evening at the Pro- land, Mrs. Elmer Copelahd, Mr. and peanuts were given as favors. A • his Auto every the local fire house. It can be heard I constitution and by-laws will come ressive Club house. As this was the birthday cake, with four yellow can- Keasbey Mrs. William Liddle. Mr. and Mrs. dles, added to the festivities. for over four miles. The fire com-1 up for final ^reading and passage. annual meeting of i:the,-club the de- William Spencer, of Fords; Mrs. Gar- pany planp s to have it blow each day —PlanPlans for a dcdance at the FFords Miss Irma Stern will be the solo- partment chairmen-gave their yearly rett Brodhead, of New Haven; Mr. Following the luncheon the regu- lar program was given: Vocal solos 500 miles at 6 p. m. It is expected to be ready school on June 6 were made at a ist for the afternoon. Miss Stern reports. The industrial chairman, John Pfeiffer, of Maurer; Mr. Stan- r about June 15. , special meeting of the Woman's Guild possesses a fine and exceptionally well Mrs. Van Slyke, reported that she ley Hartshorn, of Perth Amboy; Mr. "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses" and "When the Roses Bloom," Mrs. —Michael Didansky, of FloridaJ of St. John's Mission, at the church, j trained voice, and many will doubt- and her department had taken care and Mrs. W. C. Leison, Miss Claire Grove road, has purchased new Friday night. Good music will be a j less improve the opportunity to hear of 108 eases during the year with Pfeiffer, Miss Mittie Randolph, Miss A. R. Bergen; paper, "The Philip- touring ear. feature. j her. fruit, flowers, clothing, food, furni- Ada CFullerton, Miss Laura Brodhead, pines," written by •Mrs. C. A. Camp- —A number of local people at- As it was impossible to arrange ture, shoes and stockings and cards. Miss Anna Dunigari. bell, was read by Mrs. P. W. Logan; tended the exhibition of school work for the play by the Drama Committee The membership chairman, Mrs. Sies- piano.solo, "Narcissus," Mrs. Potter; paper, "Our Lesser Possessions Only a few minutes llMllilliltMliiiiMl at the high school,- Wednesday night. which was planned for this meeting sel, and her committee brought in 12 Auction Bridge Club Plays The pupils of the. local school did a it was recommended at the meeting: new members during the year. The (Guam, Samoa, Walker Island) Pa- hoe drill. j of the board of directors, yesterday I As Guests of Mrs. C. R. Chase cific Ocean; Canal Zone, Porto Rico, music chairman, Mrs. J. Browne, and Mrs. John Serena. /Tdvertisers Fifteen members of the local fire j that a notice of this change be her committee, furnished music for required to drain and company journeyed to Brunswick j printed in the local papers. all meetings, also presented the Ave- Mrs. C. R. Chase entertained six Mrs. Thomas Burkhard, of Brook- +S •*- will find this Gardens last week, where they were nel Kitchen Band which helped to tables at Auction Bridge at her home lyn; and Mrs. J. J. Livingood, Jr., the guests of the fire company of in Green street, yesterday afternoon. were the guests. swell the treasury. The art chair- This was the closing meeting of the refill your Crank Case paper an excellent that place. An enjoyable evejiing man, Mrs. J. Kenna, and her commit- The guests included Mrs. F. F. An- was had by all. ness, Mrs. John Anness, Mrs. Charles season. Meetings will be resumed on tee decorated the meeting rooms and September 24 at the home of Mrs medium in which —Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schileox assisted with the annual club play. Anness", Mrs. T. H. Stryker, Mrs. H. entertained at their home over the W. Hall, Mrs. F. R. Varden, Miss C. M. Liddle, of Tisdale Place. to display their week-end. —Mr. Ellis Freeman, of Jersey The literature and library chairman, Louise Brewster, Mrs. George Brew- and Transmission —Mrs. James Quish and daughter, City, was the week-end guest of Mr. Mrs. Bernard, reported that there ster, Mrs. M. V. Jones, Mrs. B. C. Something new! Just received a bargains and make Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Ben. Parsons. were 500 indexed books in the library Demarest, Mrs. S. B. Demarest, Mrs. new line of Women's Silk Plaid Pfeiffer and daughter, Mrs. William -—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blatt and and that she had acted as librarian H. W. von Bremen, Mrs. J. J. Dunne,' Hosiery, in the new Skin, Airdale Service Free! their wants known J. Fullerton and daughter,.Ida, at- family, of Tottenville, visited Mr. and for same, having the library open Miss Anna Duriigan, Mrs. R. " R. and Poudre Blue Shades. Come in tended the first. confirmation services Mrs. Carl Augustine, of Ridgedale every Thursday during the year from Moore, Mrs. J. J. Livingood, Jr.. Mrs.and look them over, at at St. John's Church, Fords, Sunday. avenue, Sunday. 3 p. m. till 4:30 p. m. For the elec- L. E. Campbell, Mrs. .C- A. de Russy, CHRISTENSEN'S ^wiii 11 mri •The local fire company did splen- —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Desmond, tion Mrs. D. P. De Young acted as Miss Mary Meng," Mrs. A. F. Ran- did work at the fire in Woodbridge, j °f Prospect avenue, entertained Mr. judge, and Mrs. Rudolph Voelker and dolph, Mrs. Frederic Spencer, Mrs. A. Calendar of Coming Events Sunday night. Chief William Ber- and Mrs. Carl Augustine, of Ridge- Mrs. W. Hixson as tellers. Mrs. DeF. Sofield, Mrs. Joseph Copeland and tram was in charge. dale avenue, Sunday. Young was elected as second vice- Mrs. C. M. Liddle. Tonight — Annual vaudevfie and —A number of high officials of the —Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Desmond, of president for a term of two years, —Mrs. S. B. Demarest had the dance of Men's Club of Trinity L A, McLeod National Fireproofing Company vis- Prospect avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Forest Braithwaite correspond- highest score and selected a linen Episcopal Church, in auditorium of ited the local''plant, Tuesday. , Mrs. Frank Rittwaller, of New York, ing and recording secretary, and Mrs. table cover; Mrs. Randolph, second, a St. James' School. —Charles Sabo recently passed the Sunday. Arthur Lance is the Federation secre- silk negligee; Mrs. Hall, third, a May 23—Bazaar and Chricken Din- examination for chauffeur. -—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Graham, of tary; for two years. ; candy jar; and Mrs. von Bremen, ner in Sewaren Land and Water —Charles "Punt" Pfeiffer, one of Brooklyn, were "the week-end.. guests fourth, a vase. Miss Meng won the Club, benefit of St. John's Guild. Auto Accessories of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe, . the most popular young men of the The president, Mrs. Frank Barth, consolation prize, an embroidered Cake Sale by Catholic Daughters town, was unanimously elected sec- .—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray handkerchief.- of America, in Columbian Club had as their week-end guests Mr. and gave a very interesting report on the House, Main street, at 3 p. m. TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES ond assistant chief of Protection Fire convention at Atlantic— City, which Mrs. Chase's home was beautifully Company No. 1 at the annual election Mrs. Joseph Tracy, of Brooklyn. decorated with roses, sweet peas and Mock Trial and Dance by Senior of officers of the company Monday —Mrs. I. H. Tappen has returned she attended'as a delegate from the fleur-de-lis. Delicious refreshments Class in High School auditorium. RADIO SUPPLIES night. John Damback became chief to her home on Schoder avenue after club. • . ; were served. May Festival and Dance, in Co- of the department, and Arthur Olsen several days' visit with. Mr. and Mrs. The club voted to sell the poppies lonia Community Club. Harry GolL of Cranford. assumes the first assistant position by sent by '.he American Legion. Mrs. Four Tables of Bridge In May 24—Memorial Day sermon by virtue of promotion/Other officers , ~^s. Carl Augustine and daugh. H. Tuttls was authorized to plant the Rev. R. W. Mark in First Presby- elected were: Joseph Damback. presi-i^r, Helen, of Ridgedale avenue, were geraniums at the base of the tree in Play At Party By Mansons terian Church, in ftie evening. 113 Main St. Woodbridge dent, re-elected; Otto Schuster, treas- Newark visitors, Tuesday, Liberty Square, which was planted in May 25—Historical Pageant in First AND PICK YOUR TOOLS urer, re-elected; Joseph Fitzgerald, memory of the boys over there. The Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Manson Presbyterian Church. secretary, re-elected; Nels Lauritzen, Woman's Club has planted flowers in were the hosts at a- delightful bridge, Meeting of Barron Avenue P. T. Phone 60 From Our Well- vice-president; Claus Lund, sergeant- Miss Fox Entertained the square for the past five years on Saturday evening, at their home in A. in High School auditorium. Chosen Stock of at-arms, re-elected; John Dambach, Friends Saturday Evening Decoration Day. Linden avenue; i These were four May 26—Rummage Sale in Ruddy's HIGH GRADE TOOLS trustee, re-elected"; Frank Kobus, The treasurer reported total re- tables in play, and prizes were won Store by Catholic Daughters of truck foreman; and Michael Parsler, ceipts $572.11, disbursements $505.- by Mrs. Lester Squires, fancy scarf; America, from 9 to 12 a. m. hose foreman. The new officers will Miss Harriet Fox, of Church street, Ralph Crowell, cigarette holder; Mrs. Hardware of All Kinds entertained a party of young friends 72, balance $66.39. Mrs. Donato is assume their duties on June 1. Wil- the club treasurer. Arthur Johnson, silk lingerie; Frank- liam Bertram is the retiring chief. Saturday evening. Games and danc- lyn Brehma, linen handkerchiefs; ing were enjoyed throughout the eve- Mrs. Paul Clayton announced that Following the business meeting a she would hold a card party for the Mrs. Ralph Crowell and Malcolm .Fund's Hardware Go social hour was enjoyed. ning and refreshments were served. Dodge, the consolation prizes. Re- The guests were the Misses Myrtle club at her home on Tuesday evening, freshments "were served. Next to Post Office —The Ladies' Auxiliary of the fire Schendorf, Blanche Howard, Doris May .26. ' FORDS, N. J. company held a meeting at the fire Mundy, Charlotte Howard, Dorothy After the business meeting Mrs. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. house, Tuesday evening-. Only regu- Leonard, Margaret Jellyman, Bertha DuBoyce, Mrs. Drevich and Mrs. Sies- Lester Squires, of Old Bridge; Mr. 250th ANNIVERSARY lar routine, business was transacted. Ohlott, Harriet Anderson, Gladys Fox, sel were as hostesses for the evening, and Mrs. Edwin Dominiek, of Mata- Evelyn and Harriet JFox, .Messrs. Al- served refreshments.^ At the next wan; Miss Evelyn Be,ek, of Elizabeth: of the bert Bowers, Robert'and William Mc- meeting installation^ of officers will M»* and Mrs. Ralph "Crow.ell/ Mr. and • The WINCHESTER "STORE OF FORDS Keown, Raymond Demarest, Wesley take place. : • ' Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Heiselberg, Robert Grimley, Jack Ed- Lloyd C. Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Men's Club Presents Franklyn Brehme, Miss Elsie Ber- gar and Edward Augustine. nard and Malcolm Dodge, of Perth High Grade Tools, House Furnishings^ Vaudeville Stars Amboy. Sunday Services: Just arrived! Fresh new Spring Paints Glass, Oils, Varnishes Suits. Boys, they're peaches too! Tonight in the St James Audi- ***** In the new young men's models of torium, Dan W. Quinn will present The famous Florsheim and Ed- 13/00 a. m.—Historical sermon. London Lavender and Pilgrim Gray seven Broadway vaudeville acts com- mon's Shoes for men in to-minute Shades. Come! in and be fitted right posed from a "Sparkling Constella- styles. Also agents for the Wizard j Complete Line of General Hardware for Decoration Day, at tion of Headline StaTS." Lightfoot Arches for troubled feet, at' 7:45 p. m.—Union services. CHRISTENSEN'S Fredrie Watson's Orchestra will CHRISTENSEN'S Rev. R. W. Mark preaching. * * * */, * play for dancing after the show. A full line of Boys' Play and Wash BALINTS HARDWARE Fine .. Neckwear, ja the season's The entertainment is given by the Suits; also a eompleie line of Kaynee Men's Club of the feinity Episcopal Hoy and New Brunswick avenues, FORDS, N. J.. newest color schemes and designs, at ; Shirts and Blouses, at CHRISTENSEN'S Church. CHRISTENSEN'S