GRAPE CROSSINGS GRADE CROSSINGS MUST ®0 ! ! THE WOO AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THEwINTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP EIGHTEENTH YEAE Woodbridge, N. J-, Friday Afternoon, October 12, 1928 PRICE THREE CENTS' Leap Year No Help National Commander Zeppelin- Passenger | If ANY HEAR TO PUT BACK to Cupid, Marriage SPEED FEST WOODBRIDGE i 'tV TWO PENNSY License Figures Show AT BIG TIMBER f .. TOPS |l,000 RED ! ' SPEAKERS AT Leap Year has been no aid to Cupid in Woodbridge. It may BOWL TODAY CROSS QUOTA; TRAINS HERE be because of business depres- VOTERS' RALLY sion or it may be that males be- ' j come more wary as the "Presi- Celebrities Have Promised to Contributions by S c li o o I i ¥/oodbridge Schedule Re- dential year" approaches, hut Stokes, Brown and Mrs. C. E. figures obtained at the office of Attend 100 Mile Classic at Children Swell Hurricane Murray Urge All Citizens arranged After Confer^ the local Board of Health show a failing on in the number of Woodbridge Speedway. Relief Fund. to go to Polls Nov. 6. ence With Local Officials.! couples filing intentions of mar- j • j riage. Russell Snowberger. starter in the Woodbridge Chapter. American A lnrjre. intensely interested audi- Several changes will be made in ' One hundred fifteen couples Indianapolis classic last. Decoration j Red Choss. has gone over the top in ence filled (he Municipal Auditorium time tables, one train \vi) be put filed marriage intentions during Day. will be..an entrant in the 100 I iis drive for funds for the relief of jon Monday evening, to listen to back on and a second may be re- the first nine months of j fj27. mile championship event to be run hurricane sufferers in Florida and speakers of -sta.te "wide-prominence Pono l-iico. The school children of placed, as a result, of a conference Only 108 couples fi]ed in the off on the Woodbridge Board Speed- •vvho appealed for a hundred per cent same period this year. The the Township subscribed nearly ^200 between-the members of the Town- way this afternoon. Snowberger vote in the coming election. worst month of the year, nu- to fill Oe qiioia of ifl.OOO set by the I This "gel-oiii-the-voie" rally wa.s ship Commiuee and Pennsylvania merically speaking, was August. will drive his Dusi>iibi?rg Special I national organization. The Ban-on driven by a motor with a rated cubic I held tinner Uie auspices of the. J-.niftt Railroad officials held Monday morn- Last year IS couples signified avenue High school and -two Fortis j (j:ige Chiipfw. Daughters -of Uie ing. The early afternoon east-bound their intentions of marrying displacement of 3 22 cubic inchps. schools have not as yel sent in tbeiv American Revolution. of Woovi- The "Dusie" is powered with a mo- contributions. train, which used to stop here at while this year there, were only bridge, and its success was in large seven couples. tor similar to that used in cars Contributions to date, as reported J:07 o'clock Daylight Saving Time measure to the interest, enthusiasm The following is a summary which have carrie.ll off prizes in by Mrs. A. F. Randolph, treasurer,- and leadership of Mrs. P. R. Valen- and which was discontinued when • •'••! ' of the number of couples filing nearly every event which they have tut.U $1,023.38. tine, regent of the patriotic group, train schedules were changed ' to intentions, the first figure be- entered. The Ntw Dover church and the who also presided at. Monday night's PAUL V. McNIITT New Dover Sunday school were con- conform with Standard trine will be ing for 192 8, the second for Ex-heavyweight Champion Jack meeting. 1927. tributors during the past week, each immediately replaced. Dempsey has promised to drop in SAX ANTONIO, Te.v., Oct. 12. The speakers were former Gov- ' Representatives of the railroad January, 9, 13; February, ]1, Paul. \ McXutt, of U!oomiii£U)n, I sending $5 as they have no local and see the classic and invitations liiii., was elected national com-! Chapter of the Red Cross to which ernor Edward C. Stokes, former •also said they would do ail in their 10; March, i, 5; April, 13, 15; have been sent to Commissioner of j Senator Thomas Brown, and Mrs. O. power io have the morning west- .May, 19, 14; June, 24, 20; of the American Legion they could contribute. Motor Vehicles William L. Dill, The following is a list of the" i Edward Murray, of Trenton, unop- bound train which used to stop here July, 9, 9; August, 7, 18; Sep- Senator Morgan F. Larson and for the ensuini g ye.av at thhe clos- tember, 12, 11. schools, their enrollment and their I i posed candidate for state regent of at 7:34 o'clock replaced for the use Judge Nicholas Albana, of Newark. iiiix s<\ . Dnmnrjoml Hay, jonr- tire 1J. A. R. tion yestrsniny. The election ciunfti oonations: 1 of commuters working in Perth Ara- Commissioner Dill and Senator Lar- ]mli>t. only woman pas. The choral of (he Woman's Club boy. on the third ballot. Genera) Hoy i Schools r Enrollment A mown t; O'wi" feppclin, .s«j>c.r-dii"- son have both signified their inten- .? 51.10 of Woodbridge, led by. ,Mrs. H. L tion of being guests if their program Hoffman, of Oklahoma, and John j Woodbridge No. 1... 631 igfble, which left. Friedvichsha.fcn. I Coutts, in nsi able and spirited man- Three trains will, make flag stops Lions Set Date T. Bwing-, of Jjoui.siima, led in tbe'Colonia 12S 12.07 at Avenel station which formerly for the day can be arranged to give Gerrnany, at, two o'clock (our.ner, rendered four selections which first two Avenel 397 13.59 tone), yesterday morning-, bound were generously applauded. Mrs. did not give any service to residents them time to appear here. Iselin No. 6 163 9.76 of that section. The Long Branch Among the other drivers who al- for Lakehurst, N. J., where theh<\ R, Valentine accompanied on the for Charter Night, Iselin No. 15 3 49 20.00 ajr ship is cvpccicd Sunday morn- piano. train which goes through Avenel ready signed entry blanks are: Keasbey No. 1 415 IS.00 p p at 12:52 A. M. will stop to leave Rick Pecker, Mike Hickson, Ben m Port Reading 4 24 S.05 Hundreds • of Woodbriilge Senator Brown's Appeal passengers. This train made,, no Shaw, Gumie Tramison, Malcolm people, plan to make the Commenting on the fitness ol1 Plan Activities Hagaman Hghls 6 8 1.70 trip Io atop under the old schedule. Pox, Tom Butler, Louis Blaise, Hopelawn 458 G.00 •women to participate in Uie dtiiit-s 1'he evening train, also a Long Henry Turgeon, Ralph Malamand, and privileges of government, Sen- Charter Night, the formal ban- to Achievements Woodbridge No. 11 718 38.11 Branch express which goes through Dave Lavelle and Roland Cvr. Sewaren • 127 11.00 FACTORY WHISTLE ator Brown said, in part: quet at which the Woodbridge Lions "If the good and welfare of thu AveneAl l statioi n at about 99:15 wi-il Club will sign the charter awarded also stop on signal, of AdmlnistratloR Total ? 18 9.3 8 TO SIGNAL APPROACH country were left in the hands oX by the International Organization, the women votea\ii Transportation* Committee be ap- The committee in charge of this tober 27. Speakers who are known will give the residents of Wood-| bridge Lwicivr will enable everyone must give an account of their stew- pointed which will be composed of event comprises, James Dunn, Mil- bridge more progressive improve-1 Dr. W. Barrett _ 5.00 throughout the state will be invited 10.00 in the Township to learn of the ap- ardship. three Township Committeeman and lard Boughton, Walter Jensen, S. H. ments than we have in the past if| Order Eastern Star to give brief talks. Junior Woman's Club 5.00 proach of the giant dirigible Graf "Tin?" good that women can dlin two men who are not holding anyy Wyld, Michael Goulden, George we are retained in office,'' said' Zeppelin, in the event the German government is without limit, pro- Heiler and Rene de Russy.' The members of the committee in Township Committeeman J. Grau-:jMrs- c- Lo"SstI'el 1.00 public office. This committee could, charge are as follows: Ki s 5.00 air ship passes over here on its way vided they a.re intensely interested in the future meet representatives Membership in the Woodbridge sam at a meeting of the Woodbridge i "S ' ^Daughters to Lakehurst. and active in local, state and na- John Drennan, chairman; Milton (continuedJ on page five) of the railroads when any change in Lions Club will be limited, and no Ashley, Joseph Hamel, M. Bryant, local Democratic workers on Tues- ' ' " The well know factory whistle of tional government. time-tables was contemplated and organized attempt will be made to Anthony Aquilla, Frank Mascarelli, day evening. Gommitteeman Grau- the IVrra Cotta. plant will be sound- "October the. 16th is the next and thresh out any part oC schedules increase the membership. This Martin Galbraith, John Maher and sam is seeking re-election in the ed, whether the time be day or night. last registration date before elec- •which they feel will not meet with policy has been arrived at after dis- William O'Neill. First Ward. The watchman at (he plant will be tion. If any ol you or your friends public approval." cussion at the various meetings. It "We will get knocked. We have airs on the lookout and keep eyes and, have not registered, and fail to reg- "It would be an excellent idea," was also advised by former District done our work and even our oppo- ears alert for sight or sound of the ister on that date, you are not doing said Mayor William A. Hyan, "and Governor Fred Gowan, ol New Woodbridge-Roselle Park nents know it, yet they find some pioneer Uiius-athinLic air liner. your duty as a citiawi. , ) believe it would eliminate all the Brunswick, who addressed the niem- cause, even though it be a minor e in "Two upstanding men .are compel' iaeonvenieiice and trouble which fol- bers on Monday evening. • Line-up for Tomorrow matter, for whicn to rebuke us. We ing this year for the- greatest honor lows every change in train sched- "Unlike other organizations and do not have to take our, hats off to School Section 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Drake the people of this country can bi»- ule." 'i-uncheon clubs, the Lions are not The line-up for the Woodbridge anyone. Our record for service a-nd !-.tmv. Tho right, to vote in this eleo- necessarily after large membership," High School-Roselle Park grid honesty is known to all,'' said Mr. Return to Minnesota '|ijon is a- privilege bought by tho HSIC said Mr. Gowan. "It has bjeen Cur squads in tomorrow's battle at Ro- Grausam. "That request has already been fact 'ji'ijBces of, man tuibuud'-with the spirit observation and experience in tbe selle Park will be as follows: "The Democratic administration taken care of, in it. was taken and Mrs. Waller C. Drajte aSid! of ^winning tar- tli«ir children and care of before the Township Cleiit • past that a club with a small, but Barrens Roselle Park has given the residents of Wood- on, us Fojrst Luke Tviininssova,: their cbi}tir^n't> Hsildr.en fisoediuni i>f C. D, A. Banquet received the communication," saiid I active membership will accomplish Stillman I.e. Tomasulo bridge a new conception of service. live return fid aorne after visiting •Jrxmgtat,, st;•'< • made was Ul© ii)'Kt ,ue.'f ou page five) The Question of. admission upon Jandrisevits* r.g. Rego This is the flr.st time Township of- mediate repairs ou Av-enel street, he has recommendation of individual char-, Dayer (HaVkiiis) r,, t. \Q,xi inn ficials hav-.. .jjsvier been compelled-, to near the Ay,ene) school, ,-Pceived at 1 ,his mari.;,_, ...-. •';, ;,•„.. .. .„ „ . ,' H." ter members was discussed, .and Martino (H'a-rtin) i.e. Klein keep such hours. In addition to U)i la.) of the.Township; Com- tabled ^pending final report of the Denman ' . q.b. Ogden this, we have kept evening office mittee -Menday afternoon. I aJso 1 ,The annuaJ banquet of Court Mer- bridge in the sh'up Avhich was then constituiion-and-by-laws committee, Handerhan h.b.- Krausche hours and have made appointments might say, in connection with this owned by his father and which is cedes, Catholic Daughters of Amer- consisting, of N. Duff, Charles Deutsch (Montague) h.b. Conrad to meet anyone desiring to meet us, request, that I believe the Board -of ica, of Woodbridge, will be held next now run by J. J. Neary. He .is now , , - • Schoenberger and Charles Byrne. Wukovets (Dimocli") f.b. Race both on week day evenings and. Sun- Education has taken steps to have employed by Swiit and Company-at the approaches to the school put in Tnursuay evening October 1Mb., at-1 piilns W(i].R discussed to have Miss days. their St. Paul office. Steven's Club, Kahway avenue, shape very soon," said the Commit- Ida. Hirst-Gifi'ord, of the American "We have tried to be human in Mr. Drake commented on, the Woodbridge. Foundation for the Blind, present at Legion 11 to Play Neptunes teeman. ,. A delightful menu and program of our dealings with the residents of many changes which have been an early meeting to outline the Woodbridge. When a man came to The matter was referred to the made in Woodbridge since be had speakers and entertainment has method by which member-clubs of Woodbridge Post, American Le- improvement committee on motion been planned for the occasion, «nd us and asked for co-operation or been away. He was unable to find Township Engineer Merrill ami (continued on page eight) :ion football eleven, will journey to aid, we told him whether or not we • of Committeeman Grausam, , afte„r he a full attendance of the membership Neptune, N. J., Sunday to, play the his way about, he said, as most of a committee of three i««robers> of is expected. Neptune Fire Company's team. The could do it. When we saw it was suggested that it might be well to I the buildings he had known were the Fords Lions' Club have adopv-ii check U on tbe work which was now torn down and many sections a plan which is to give the Fords The committee in charge includes. local Legion team has been reorgan- impossible to grant his request, we P the Board of told him so. We did not always get done and what Ed- of !he town which were open lots Section a Memorial triangle similar Mrs. F. S.. Mayo, Regent, chairman; ized out of the Jolly Rogers Club ucation planned to do. everything done on time, but delays when lie lived here were now occu- to that facing the Memorial M'unini- firs. J. Barron " Levi, Mrs. 'Fred grid material. A definite line-up The communication, signed by Wilheridge, Mrs. John Kinhorn, will be arranged after Sunday's were always due to causes beyond pied by stores a.nd dwellings. pal Building in Woodbridge. 'J'hc our control. Mrs. P. A. Cunningham, secretary, The'visitors-also spent some time preliminary sketches include n w- Mrs. Raymond Anderson, ?iSrs. Con- game. Mark McClain, will coach. asked the committee to scrape the rad Schrimpe, Mrs. James Donohue. "We have always been on the at the home of Mrs.'William H. ment sidewalk, a cement -wall -and a. The squad includes, Harp Gilrain, alert. We have kept working for road leading- to th,e school and fill Mass i\iarjorie Geriiy. Ernie G-alaida, Rusty Donovan, Clint base on which a cannon will -be the best interests of all the people j hol^s if l£e ^abuttijag ^treets Perry, of Avenel, another relative. mounted. Tlio Fords Lions' may The guests'who have already ac- Kennedy, Earl Pomeroy, Selly Hoag- Mayor William A. Ryan told the cepted ijnilaiions are: land, Leo Neary, Charles Cecil. of the Township at all times. erect a monument, in the center oj "The people of Iselin have Ion members of the committee that he the plot at a later date. Kev. C. 13. n^nr.Mi, State Regent James Beers, W. Lakis, Fred Brown, desired representation on the Town-Jhad received a letter of thanks from Mrs. 3 ran P. Hnmmel, District Deputy Woodbridge pupils who partici- Broad Thompson, George Nelson, The triangle (.o be devoted to thia pated in the Educational Thrift ship Committee. They have an op- tbe janitor and the teachers in the purpose is formed by the -continua- Miss Jiuiherine Hermann., of Carler- Andrew Lockie, Bob Sullivan. Red Iselin school for the work which the ti; Oranti Hegon.1. Mrs. David Qui-n- Campaign during the school year portunity to get it this year. If the tion of Third street across New g Fulierton, Bill Warren, Val Brown, residents of that section really want Road Department had done on the i!)27-]!)2S averaged more than one Hank Tompkins, Oren Gems, Jim- Brunswick avenue to CorrinUn Jan; Mary McCartney, of Rail- deposit every (wo weeks, according a representative in the local govern- streets leading to that school. street. Three sketches were pre- way; Miss MarM y DonohueDh , of Carler- mi e Mullens and Monk Mesick. 1 (M and Miss Ethel Lewis, of Perth Io figures given out this week by Games can be arranged by calling ment they should get behind the pared by Engineer Merrill to con- Kuilcational Thrift Service. The to- man who is now seeking office and Vaudeville at the State form with suggestions made by r ; J\5rs. Mat? Einhorn. ircas- Today a special Columbus Day fliling in the holes left in the con- -Mrs. Helen Donohue, hisfori- ;ilember 2 5th., 1.9.28/ were as fol- and Drum Corps at the contest held g nvor; Mrs. George Curtis and children, gala vaudeville program is offered an; Mrs. Mary- Leahy, prophetess; in Singac, September 2 9 have been struction of a new sewer, was chided Fort Reading $157.08 engraved and -are now on display in who have been visiting Mrs. Carl patrons. • There will be three per- for "jumping at conclusions" by HANS-MENG WEDS Mis KliMbeth Duniiian, monitor; Commitleeman Grausam at the 'wiss Margaret Guriiy, organist; Mrs. >oo. 1 , 149.83 the show window of the N. Y. Candy Williams, of High street, for several formances, in addition to film fea- i-ly-lon Wriylu, senxinfl; Mrs. Hose No. 11 '. •. 123.25 Kitchen, Main street. days, returned Tuesday to their tures, one at 2:30, one at 7:30 and meeting of the Township Committee SOUTH AMBOY GIRL Av en el 7 9.48 home in Bethlehem, Pa. one at 9:00 P. M. Monday after-noon. .uL'iii~t, lecturer. The discussion which followed Miss HeJan Sfader, daughter o1 Trusviii-s are. Airs. Emma Zohrer, St. James' 71.92 • Keimy's Parkway Garage Open Sewaren '35.51 brought a statement from Township ^''- and Mrs. Philip Steder, of South Sirs. Mary Cosgrove, .Mrs. Helen de Treasurer William H. Gardner, ex-1 Amboy, became the bride of Huns Charles Kenny, who has achived Joy. Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss plaining the method charging con- Meng, of Main street, Woodbridge, Jane Fla-uij-an, and Mrs. Elizabeth 1617.07 success in various fields of business McLean Was B.orn in Famous SVMM.iRY tractors for work done by the at a quiet ceremony performed by .Ryan. enterprises in Woodbridge, an- Rev.' J. B. Myers, pastor of the School AU-emlance Deposits 1*, C. nounces the opening of Kenny's Township. 94 "AH work done by the Township Trinity- Episcopal Church here last- Port Reading ... -110 3S9 Parkway Garage, on Amboy avenue, House at Blantyne, Scotland Friday evening. . JSCTsrtn 12« 112 89 adjacent to the new Woodbridge to clean up any mess left by a con- ] Avenel 384 216 56 tractor is billed to the contractor Mrs. P. Stader, of Railway, a sis- Municipal Park. side. Lord Dtinglas and the Duke ter-in-law of the bride was brid'j.1- No. 11 (5 74 398- 59 Experienced mechanics only will Humble House Was Birth- and I. am kept in touch with the ex- 305 51 of Hamilton ordered their clothes act situation where the tools or the maid. Thomas B. Murray, of R5ono- >\o. 1 55)5 y be entrusted with -repair work; na- from this shop, rather than from the dale avenue, Woodbridge, was tb<: St. James' _ 3(32 144 40 tionally known tires, tub.es, acces- place of Dr. David Living- machines of the Township are in smart tailoring- establishments at use," said Township Treasurer Wil- groom's attendant. sories "will be. carried in stock; ga- Edinburgh, Glasgow or London. The wedding was the culmination Totals 2531. 3.55 6 65' rage-space "will be for rent. stone, African Explorer liam H. Gardner. "This is the first •The William V. Campbell D«no- B. J. McLean, a brother, now of, local Township Committee which of a whirlwind courtship. 'J.'h!g. l 1193.47 street, Woodbridge, were held from The ceremony was performed a. Itw V,'. d'i>.!>a«;.\ evcijHi-;. i'hiijs wo.ro The second floor rooms which America in 1887. Industrious, pelled to make out a memorandum {p = ",:s^>.i3- for a n.llv tan's Liui.idiii., oil i i .$74 5.2-4 partment on duty. A resolution was Mr. McLean, who died of the com- Anthony finally established a lit- plain because we try to keep the will take place tomorrow evening in SUMMARV passed at the meeting of the Fire plications of a. lingering illness at tle tailor shop near the University' streets and highways in the Town- the St. James' School auditorium, school Attendance Deposits P. C. Commissioners at the meeting tbe* Perth Amboy City Hospital on of Pennsylvania' campus, a,nd soon ship in good condition," said Com- when be Sodality of the Blessed Vir- Georg- Court College 1-Wadins il'2 401 97 Wednesday evening authorizing the Saturday, was well known in Wood- became a familiar and popular ad- mitteemane . GrausamGua . "WeWe ' weree 8 )(" St. James' Church will give 133 116 88 change. Alterations will he made by bridge. junct of college life. Being himself elected to serve tbe people of ibis a riHpper tJance Card Party Oct. 20th, 436 6§ the members of the company. He was born in BJantyne, Lanarkj a young man, the college boys made Township and we do it to the best The young ladies of the order •No. I oJ2 21S 6'9 Chairman E. M. Sattler stated shire, Scotland, in the same house a friend of him, and in his leisure, of our ability. In a.ll cases wheffj a. have been preparing for this -event The aunual autumn card party .of Av::n.-i Sv's> 21S 56 that delinquent tax funds which j{wher e David Livingstone, famousj hours, in chats with students, Me- contractor is not able to complete for several weeks. A most delicious* r 15C menu and repertoire of popular G'-vrUun Court-Golloae at LaLne oi prizes for non-.players will also be! A memorial i-enuiem high mass; would be paid at an early date, tailor at the age of seven years. He •economy. But he soon became rest- "We have always received prompt the most beatuiful and modern play- awarded. Gifts to visitors include • was sung" in St. Ja«ies" Church this] Township Aitorney Lavin is aiding •received as wages about three shil- less and wandered, working in payment in settlement of. al -claims houses in the state, will open its ciany' samples of the" work -of the ».i»Vi»ns at 7:30 b'elpek for the de-jthe commission. lings sixpence a week, or approxi- Brooklyn, Newark, and elsewhere. which we have submitted. But even doors to the public nest Tuesday; d- and students at the col- '• ceased members .ot" Woodbridge j A resolution" was passed, author- mately seventy-five cents'in Ameri- At one time he owned a well paying- if payment were not forthcoming, it- evening, with a special gala yets- ] Council, Knights of Columbus. Many I jzing installation of a fire siren at can money. Out of this he had to tailor shop in Atlantic City. . He is our work to serve the taxpayers gram. A pre-release picture "Grain- A special bus -will leave St. James" • living members and their friends i.hi> "F-ederal Terra Cotta plant. pay his fare fr.om tlie neighboring came to Woodbridge about eight in all sections of the town and if of ~Dust " -wil....l . b„_e the ^cvm-i.featurec filmmm Eehopl on Amboy avenue at 12:45 j were present, town of Bothwell, where the family years a.go. we can do it best by spending a few Well known radio ariists, and prom- o'clock to acconiKio<5ate patrons of j l'"OR RENT had moved to, to Blantyne. The Mr. McLean was married on Octo- dollars, 1 think it should be done." inent wen in civic and business life Woodbridge and vicinity. Table! WANTED tailoring establishment where tbe ber 33. 1911, to Miss Mioda Martin, are on the program. "The -entire pr.o- reservations should be made through I • —- Five room flat and bath all im young McLean worked was one' of Nevra-rk, at the time first night Mr. and Mrs. Stephen WyJd, of ceeds will be given to the Ralnviiy the Woodbridge chairman. Mrs. B.! A second-hand coal range; must provements. $.28 per month. 9 4 which had acquired fame and wealth! nurse at the Newark .City Hospital, Amboy avenue; Miss Gladys Bren-j Hospital, J. Dunigan. Price of tickets wiii in-.i be in gooia condition; cheap. Tel j Main street. Call Nathan Duff, of tradition as purveyors to the I Mr. McLean is survived by his wife nan, and Miss Catherine Miller ino-1 elude bus fare. " -We.odbridge 588. J phone Woodbridge 123.4. gentry and nobility of the country-J and several brothers. tored to Philadelphia Sunday. ' Read The I/eader Regularly THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1928

101 ARRESTS MADE I A ftfomn . waters, seeiii hungrier and more Rarilaii 1 I than ever full of fight, at this sea.- is make DURING SEPTEMBER™ "":" i son, and the .same is true of the-> perch, :both yellow and white. 'Trout^ Final Plans for Life of Executive : A total or 101 arrests were made; for Big Fish, Is of .course, are out of season until. during September, according to the | next Spring. has been one of energy and action , report of Police Chief Patrick: Will Meet Here I .Murphy, submitted to the Township; IHlQH Along the coast the same- condi*- Big Masquerade i Committee at their meeting- Monday . ,j tion's prevail. Great schools of- blue*- Onk- nnp wnnipn w-ns i (fish and weakfish are feeding, iiear" The next regular meeting of the A'special meeting of the- Exempt •Ins the month Violl-! Bonl be ia t0° bJ§ a hljrry tOttie shores- nervously awaiting the Firemen's Association will be held pacS an av le Executive Board ot the Raritan ' tions of the motor vehicle laws were " t' fishing outfit," says (-weather signal to move along their in. Che Woodbridge Fire Company's mi tiSr route rooms next Wednesday evening to j Council. Boy Scouts of America, is 'committed by twenty-seven." Drunk.-. Howard Z. Mathis, newly aiipo'infed f »ra >' to. the south. Surf make final plans for Che annual [to be at the .Middlesex Restaurant,] enness came second on rhe list of' assistant fish and game protector o^^in^tioi Sfv^tne largest catches! e ses 1 1arrests v re & Hallowe'en masquerade to be held (Wood-bridge, next. Tuesday evening. '• °^ ? .. ?", i^ ?* ? ® [ New- Jersey. "Fall is tne time for!|jut the biggest fish' of the -year!. October 31. The members of the | Dr. Charles W. Naulty, Jr., presi-{ we^'broWht" in oaassault and"bat-|bi" '~*~ """i 'n" sal" "t an• d fresh \va-j! Unde" " r ' ••-—**recent development.- — -—s o£ th» various committees will be chosen ter, and it is a wise angler wlio will j sport in salt water, however, the rod by the chairmen, who request the at- | dent of rhe RariEan Council, will be i tery charges. ac: mull-in, IIL wc-ic-• w'n<^ u^ ^'ss ^ason with, an Autumn! arid liiie will not end with as pas- 1 ihe chairman of the meeting. Forty-six of those brought in were tr£ l! s tendance of every member at the fined and three werwfrr^pn'e seari tom.- "loir jau." .; P^. ^^° ^g' ^favorit ^.. ? e shorees s.o o rr lakes. lakes." •j1 sag sag =ee .o of th|.... e summe. r species...... pe.. Win- meeting. I Scout Executive Herbert L. Lunn, The va! e ot sloI n P^e-fishing ol the y.ear ter" flounders, ling and whiting, now who recentlv returned to his duties i , « f Property recov- can be enjoye. d 'at F d Wit t The Executive Committee, at a atter his annual vacation and at-,ered and returned - ---' -- next provide l' e all and Winter sport meeting Monday evening, voted to tendance at the Fifth National ers d""ng the montn award two gold pieces, one for the Training Conference of Scout Execu- most comical and one for the most tives at Cornell University, will be 1 original costume. OFFICIALS INVITED streams where they can be taken at Forked River arid other bay ports, t resent. with almost any deep-trolling lure, | to keep their boats in service the en* Eugene Schreiner offered tho Plans will be made covering TO PORT READING [Big bass, remaining in their home tire year. services of the Woodbridgfc I'osc Scouting activities during the rail American Legion Fiugle and Drum and winter season. ^ Corps tor the* parade which will pre- HOLIDAY EVENTS! Woodbridge- Township reprcsenta- cede the dance. The offer was ac- Several members of the Township cepted and the executive committee tLves on' the Executive Board are: \Z. H.Boyncon, John M. Kroger, H. [Committee will attend,the Colum'bus.j decided to co-operate with the Le- C. Tyrrell and John Pfeift'er, of [Day festivities to be'held in port; gion in making, the first annual Hal- oj- i Reading tomorrow aud Sunday. The! lowe'en parade a success. ! Woodbridge; J. B. Tiffany, Colom'a, and G. William Wood; off members of the committee received} The executive committee for the I Fords. I an invitation at their meeting Mon- j .Exempts' dance includes the follow- day afternoon. ing: [•'.. AL SauU:r, chairman; A.. Dem- Town Hall Coal Bid 1 Parked Car Smashed ler, vice-chairman; I '. Eiadcr, ft. I.. Awarded to A. J. Eak Bomond. J- Jordan, W. A. Gilh'am, A car, owned by Victor Love, Qf 10. Christcjnsen, I'. Kath, Theodore Do Green street, Woodbridge, was Zehrer, (J. £•'. Turner, P. fiankin, J. The contract for coal to be used in heating the Memorial Municipal badly damaged early Sunday morn- ,. rtagen. Building during the coming winter ing when it was struck by a car was awarded to Anton J. Bixk., whoowned and driven by Beverly Brax- bid $7.00 a ton on the assumption ton, of 14 9 Main street". Railway. that about 100 tons will be used Love's car was parked oa' St. George during- the season. The award was i avenue. Avenel. Police who went to made by the Building Committee of j'investigate found chat Braxton aud the Township Committee at Che Mon- a woman who was a passenger in the in September day afternoon meeting. car had left the scene of the acci- Thomas I'1. Dunigan, Co., tho only dent, presumably to secure medical A ten per cent increase over th? other bidder, sent in a bid of ,>7.50 aid. previous month in tho value ot pro- j a ton. posed buildings during 3e-pteml>ei William L. Dill i was noted in the report of Building C'iLiicLUlalc foe Governor of New Jersey Inspector Fred P. Kayscr, submitted Commissioner William Leslie Dill, the Democratic members Almasi Gets Contract to tho Township Committee at their oE the meeting Monday afternoon. The) was born at frecbursh. Pa., in 1874. : State Senate. for Fairview Avenue estimated cost of construction of IHis father, Major William H. Oil!,; 1 commanded the llSth Regime.it.: An Aide to Woodrow Wilson new building for September was, The contract for the concrete $114,040, ten per cent greater than ! New York Volunteers, in the Ci\ :l| curb, gutter and cinder pavement on j the previous month. War, and at the time of his death When Woodrow Wilson's election was one of the foremost educators Fairview Avenue, Colonia, was I ...To Go Thirty-seven permits were granted as Governor in 19 L0 swept a Demo- j ^arded to Jolm Alluasii at the and ¥2(j 1 in fees collected during tho in the state of Pennsylvania. cratic Assembly into office and en-1 meeting of the Township Committee month. Billy Dill was 14 years old when abled the carrying out ef a notable' Monday afternoon. His bid,the ilieTelephones his rather and mother died and thoprogram of Democratic legislative | lowest of live, was §fi,570.4l. The two other children went to Paterson other bidders were: D'ords Construc- reforms, he was one of 1C me Two Escape Serious to make their home. Like most ! ., " Ition Company, $e,(tt2.29; Nicholas other educators, Major Dill had been whose soun. d ..advic. e an. d, ,"ulueuce!l.angan, ,?7,112.GS; George A. Mc- Injury in Car Crash rich in everything but money, and - . - -• ,wilh the legislators ol both _pames; ,- um $8057.22; O. S. Dunigan, Thomas K. Smith, of 2S0 Snyder I Billy had to go to work to help sup-: aided materially in the carrying out-^g ,-Lg .>5 street, Orange, and William t\ 1 port the family. His first job was! of the Wilson program, lir 19U and 1 . Tiie'ordinance provides funds for l;urke,'Of 500 Seventh street, Brook- an office boy in an insurance office, j 1914 he was secretary to the Son- (alld al-j.thorii,es tue construction of lyn, New York, a passenger in As a boy and young man, he worked ; ate. Governor Wilson appointed j 2 0{;5 lineai. feet o( concrete curb as an insurance agent, newspaper re-j him as a member of the Passaic jau d ,,uae(. ,uul tll0 iaying 0£ approx- car which tho former was driving, porter and private secretary. For, County Tax Board in 1911 and tor 250 cubic vards of cinder were slightly injured when the car | iuuuoly NSURG your homo, your several seasons he was secretary of •, three years ho was iireaidetu OL thm pavcmeilt in which they wero riding was struck the Paterson Atlantic League base- , body, resigning in 1915 to become, ' ' 5 garage, your bam against decay. Don't let by a car driven by Abraham Jacob-: baIl tealUi .uul in this capacity State Motor Vehicle Commissioner. 1 wit/., of 545 New Brunswick avenue,. sig[ie(1 up Sllcll ^3^^ of clle diamond i THREE WIN K. C. PRIZES tho frost get into join Perth Amboy, at the corner ol as Honus Wagner, Emmett Hcidrick, Kiidorsed by G. O. 1*. r<«islature property for lack of a Green and Pearl streets, Sunday, Harry Beines and Patsy [•'lahcrty. Joseph Kara, of Main street, John good coating- of protective morning. ] Wagner, who latur became one of At that time, this office had not Mullen, of Fulton street and Arthur paint. the According to the police, tho tho most nopuiar and highly paid of been created, but its duties were Qeis, of Green street, were awarded Jacobwitz car, which is owned by baseball players, was signed up byperformed by the Assistant Secretary prizes, given by the Knights of Co- We'll sell you the best. Sam Mayerson, of 284 State street,Dill for his first season with the of State, which was Commissioner iumous iu connection with their re- We'll also supply the men Perth tVmboy, was making a left Paterson team at $S5 a month. Dill's official designation. His work CCIit carnival. The prize winners to put it on, if you so de' turn into Green street when it in this position at once attracted at- were announced following a special sire. , struck the Smith car which was go- Bill's Start in Public Office tention, not only throughout New meeting held in the Columbian Club in^ west. Jersey, but in other states. He took rooms ]ast Sun,day morning, All the best brands at Dr. J. 8. Mark treated Burke for Commissioner Dill was engaged the lead in seeking to bring about, reasonable prices. bruises, Doth cars were badly dam- in road building work with Francis j uniformity ot motor vehicle laws and j • .,Not His Faxllt aged. J Morley, a successful contractor, regulations throughout the country. ( -wifey: "The idea of your working His when John Hinchcliffe ,then mayor refusal to permit political or ten hours a day! ' Dear, r wouldn't other influence to control his depart- Kelly & McAIinden Co. Ask Road Repairs at of Paterson, _#ppoin-4ed him as his ... t...L.,v of such a thing." secretary. When tha,t city was de-ment or swerve him from his im-j Hubby: "Neither would I. It was 74 Smith St. Perth Amboy Berkeley Terrace, Iselin vastated by flood iff 1903, Commis-' partial enforcement of the laws, won . thought' of it."—Ex- ! the boss wli(> sioner Dill was made, secretary to a'him such general commendation that ch e_ , A. petition, asking for road repairs commission created to devise plans ttie was reappointed as Assistantj Secretary of State in 1920 and 1925, signed by twelve taxpayers, all own-,wfo.r preventin,,wU»™go UsucW.Lh . >,«...... -disasters.. Wit..—h - . . ,er's of property on Berkeley Terrace, I the capacity for doing several things~and when a Republican Legislature l Iseltn__. , 'wa s referret d. to th.."e improve-. 1, a. t once, an,,d doin. g ,the , m al,,l wel• l1 \ ;inn 1192 Q O fi6 m-docreate rand H1th0e DonDepartmena rtmen tr onff ment committee at the regular meet-1 which has always marked him, Com-j Motor Vehicles as a separate state ing of the Township Committee [ missioner Dill was secretary of the! department, he was named by the Monday afternoon. The sub-corn-1 Paterson police and fl're coinmission Senate as Motor Vehicle Commis- mittoc will take immediate steps to ] while attending to the secretarial sioner, giving him the proud dis- investigate conditions, and do what- work of Mayor Hinchcliffe, and fortinction of being perhaps the only ever possible to improve them. several years acted as secretary to (Continued on Page 4.)

mm 1 mk. itJil mm u w i Hi m 1 m\ J —flH— , wim »_ mm? 1919 19201921192219*51924 31519261927

1 r "• "' THE POCATELLO TDESIGN NO. 5 • . !. L&IO3T ek%ry bouse, whether it be man- makes for extra expepse in construction How the Number of Public Service Stockholders Have Increased sion or the humblest cottage, has some without adequate return in the way of roomi- outstanding characteristic which im- ness, beauty and comfort. presses one at first sight. Whether that And the floor plan speaks for itself/tell- impression is pleasing or otherwise often ing a pleasing s-tory of good arrangement, has an important • _^. of large, com- monetary value • I ^Z^^Z fortable and well as not i n f r e- ] lighted rooms, of queutly it gov- ample closets and erns to no small no waste of val- degree the sal'e- 11 ab 1 e -space a'b i 1 i € y of the Both floors are house. It is a fea- laid out with ture to give care- every considera- tion for conven-. ful consideration ience. It is a plan in the selection of that seems to. your house plain meet every re- About this quirement and home lingers an omit nothing.' air of substan- tiality that is in- On the -first Qur Popular Ownership Wan stantly impres- floor living and MYO. One senses d with a yliinci: lh;-i ifis well iniih. thjit its (.•utli larirc arc! " wcil li.tih'.ui!. The .-.t^unri durability is ' assured niui ihiil tor many ili'or, reaciit-cl ijy :; i-i-nior .stninvay from ASK ANY PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYE thero will be littli- or iio the iivi::g room, provides throo. e.xira large years to come 1 demand for repairs, And in di.-ji.urn it dis- .-ih-.opinjj ruonh and oarh. with a sleeping plays Kood lines, a minimum of ail that porch in the rear. Altogether ir is idea!. A-300 Tiio Common Drii'k iirers' Atsociatiu:'., Cluu'.f.: on brirk cuns'.ructioii u

Tuesday Afternoon • "»iiiiiir:--s in-' :•: Ii-M ••'..!.'. ;' A"- Sunset Hissd Chiffon j"HISTORIC ROADSIDES _.-;=! ] '•••:>. .;; ; .. ;•••, ;.:-... • (,: ;''!-. Club m Meet at Home Silhouette Changes Seen in Evening Frocks Pan-Pacific Union. Thirteen women | OF NEW JERSEY" LISTED attended from Australia; IS from pi Mrs. E. C. Bartow New Zealand; two from China; IN HANDY VOLUME •The. , Tuesday Afternoon Study Japan, 21; Tile Philippines, 2;- the Listing hundreds of historic places •Club will meet -at the home of Mrs. United States,. 25; Hawaii, 25; Samoa, 2; Fiji, 1; Jav^, 1; India, 1.- which the patriotic motorist should E. 0. BjaJrtow, of Ijinden a-venue, next see, "Historic Roadsides in .New Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. J. Serena Jane Addaxns. of Chicago, was chair- vrijl; speak on "'The World'* Treasure man of the conference., and health, Jersey'' has just been published by Vault, 'Zacatecus". "Mexican Cus- education, social service, industry the Society of Colonial Wars in the tojns, .and Characteristics" will be and' government "were the subjects State of New Jersey. It was while t)ip" subject o£ the other speaker, discussed. Governor of the society that Charles M-VS'. S. 0. Potter. Lathi-op Pack of Lakewood, inaug- Mrs.' F. F. Anness will be la urated the work that resulted in the •change of the curi-ent-events section. publication. The book is done in red and County T. B. League loiseliold lilts black, with the seal of New Jersey >_,- 8Y MSS. MAjSV MOETOU • on the cover. The illustrations are to Ask Freeholders M E XL' HI N T excellent a.nd the commit lee thanks Wm.'H. Broadwell, of Newark, New for $10,000 Appropriation BREAKFAST Jersey, a member of the Newark ' Chapter, S. A. R., and Newark His- The Middlesex County Tuberculo- Wheat Cere.nl Cooked with Raisins! torical Society for the use of many sis League adopted a tentative Bacon and Cheese Toasties beautiful photographs taken by him, Ijudg-et o£ $28,300.00 at their regu- Hot Chocolate Ginger Snaps Preparation of the Road Book was lar board meeting last Friday. This entrusted to the Junior Council of Ts 'an increase of $2,500.00 over the ' •J"4"' LUNCHEON the Society. The thanks of the J.928 budget. The additional Council has been given to the Rev. • amounts provides for an increased Arthur Adams, the learned Librari- use of the X-Ray in connection with Apple Fritters with Syrup an of Trinity College. Hartford, •the six clinics in the county which Lettuce Salad Tea ' Conn., a native of New Jersey and are located at, Perth Amboy, New Graham Pudding deeply versed in her history, for his Brunswick, Carteret, South River, reading and correction of the manu- Jamesburg and Mill town.. D1XAER script. A map in the back of the The board of directors adopted a book showing- the roads and loca- resolution requesting the board of M«v. O. BOX :581 your breast, ville, Pa. •Sunday of month. spent the week-end in Laurelton. Sodality of Blessed Virgin; Mary: World, you are beautifully' Ciommunipn Thlr£ Sunday of month. dressed. PIANO INSTRUCTION G-iris of the Parish,: Communion Fourth Sunday of month. The wonderful air is over me, 1?OR BEGINNERS OR And £he wonderful wind is shak- ADVANCED PUPILS ing the tree—> Methodist Episcopal The Liberty Hotel It walks on the water, and whirls 1 CallWdbg. 164. '•Rev. A. Boyl'an Fitz Gerald, Pastor the mills ^ And talks to itself on the tops of Woodbridge 1.0 A. W.—Sunday School. 252 Amboy Avenue the hills. 11 A. M.~-r-Mbrning Service. Ser.r- mon, topic: ''The Evangelism "of You friendly Earth, how far do •Jesus". 666 ; 7 P. M^-r-Cpworth 'League. Dr. Horenoe Slierbon you go, Ti&5 P, M. 4-r- Evening Wr economics at the University of Kan- With the wheat fields that nod Cures Malaria and quickly re- : Sormon, tojic: "Purification of BOARD and ROOM 1 sas, at Lawrence, is held a "fitter and the rivers that flow, lieves Biliousness, Headaches j Faith". 'families" contest. With cities and gardens, and cliffs and Dizziness due to temporary By the Day or Week Dr. Sh'-rliim originated the "fitter Constipation. Aids in eliminat- DR. POSTER'S SHOES and i fiimili'"-" iili-a eight years ago and it and aisles, ing Toxins and is highly es- our painstaking fitting service Congregational ! pruvi d pnpular in her home state. And people upon you for thou- teemed for producing copious make a remarkable combina- 1 watery evacuations. tion for health and comfort. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, ALL IMPROVEMENTS - sands of miles? See the many attractive dress, Itcv. Win. V. 1». Strong, rnstor i (iui'-t.- at Governor's Ball school, sport, party and play i I.adv AMur, English M. P., and Ah! you are so great, and I aw shoes which we are showing in 9:45 A. M.—Sunday'School. : forni'T Vir;:inian, and her sister, so small, all the newest leathers and 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. • Mrs. Charli's Dana Gibson, New combinations, in all sixes and 7 P. M.—Christian Kndeavor. : Vork. w'ifo of the -artist, weTe guests I tremble to 'think of you, World, R. A. HIRNER widths. Best values obtain- 7:4-5 P. M.—Evening Worship. at all; able. . Wednosday. 8 P. M. — Weekly I at thi' goviTiior's ball at Richmond, EXPERT EMBALMER i-ttudy of the bible. I Va., r^ci'ntly. The ball >fas given And yet, -when 1 said'my prayers New Dining Room in honor of Governor Byr and his today, AND •five livin- predecessors, Senator FUNERAL ! Claudi- A. Swanscm',' Congressman A whisper inside me seemed to DiRjBtnrbfc 144 BPWSITE Trinity Episcopal •ay: The only fullfy y equippeqp d and up- j.Tfidrew Jackson Montague, West- tdto-datt e T3drt*lsfinT3ndert*lsfingg EsfcaDllBli SMITH P. A. '. mori'laml Davis, He'nry C. Stuart and "You are niore^thaa'tb* Earth;- meHt in town. R«»v. J. IJ. Myers, Pustor i L^.- Trinkli*. iJady Ast'or was a DINING and DANCNG i miest in tho'jjovernor'S mansion antl though you are «uch a dot: OUR MOTTO ST. TRUSJ CO. 8 A. M.—Celebration of Holy Eu» You can love and think, and the "Fair Treatment to All Sharlst. • visitt?d h«T old" Jiome, Mirador, in Al- 10 A. M.—Church School. Iviiiiirli" comity, Va. Lady Astor and 11 A. M.—First and third Sunday .Mrs. 1Gibson were -formerly-" the L .of each month, celebration of Holy ' born' sisters. Virginia beauties. Eucharist and sermon; second and fourth Sundays, morning prayer and j One Hundred Per Cent Vote sermon; fifth Sunday, morning • • The many leagues of the National prayer. litany and sermon. League of Women Voters through- 4 P. M.—Evensong. out the country are largely occupied in "grains; nut the vote"* in these THE PERTH AMBOY prt-'-elertion days. One league of l'OO members in the town of Douglas, Presbyterian An/.ona. with 9.916 population, reg- Rev. Ernest Abbott, Pastor GAS LIGHT COMPANY irtpred and voted in the primaries Fifteen life-guards at New York 100 JUT cf^nt strong. City teaches it was found could not W*Y GOOBS FURNISHINGS 9:43 A. M.—Sunday School. swim a stroke. A case of "wade and 31 A. M. — Morning Service, 206 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY Pan .Pacific Woman's Conference lound wanting." — Chicago Daily b &ev. Ernest Abbott, preacher. News. 1 3 P. M. — Junior Christian Ea- .A conferi-noe of Women of Pacific FOR seavor. R j 5:45 P. M.—Christian Endearor. i 7:45 P. M. — Evenin?' Sermon: Nesting mi C—kmg Applimea i Wednesday evening at 8:00 T clock mid-week sermon. MEN Ruud Automatic and Storage Water Heater* y NOTIONS H Avenel Presbyterian 3 P. M. — Sunday School at the, WOMEN (.venel School every Sunday. > New Process Gas Ranges 4:IS P. M.—Junior Christian En-j WE CiMflR feavor. B 7:15 P. M.—Christian Endeavor AND errices. 8 P. M. — Regular Evening. CASTLED ICE CREAM FANCY Services. i PUREST BECAUSE HMTHIZEB S Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs PHONE YOUR ORDER CHILDREN Christian Science Society ' GOODS Sewaren Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive A branch of The Mother Church, WoodbrMge Confeetiotiery SThe First Church of Christ. Scien-; gtist, in Boston, Massachusetts. : Sunday School — 9:30 A. M. ! Largest Assortment of Flavor* in Town Sunday Service — 11:00 A. M. I SCHOOL AND JAMES STS. |8 P. M. Telephone 143 Perth Amboy TELEPHONE—WOODBRIEKiE S37-R -s nfum.Qujhiy ffiiAv 1 Thursday — Rpa

I should have been Stlled in X-eir Jer- {•over the elsiW-'rett are factors tfe&t Another Cloud With a Silver Lining fsey last year by automobiles iicfcsia •' yrin eurel«y 'contribute to the lessfeu- THE . WOODBRIDGE LEADER ' seem incomprehensible, but yet SucE ; ins of airtomotiile killlHgS/" > is the fact. The alarmfits increases While he requires etiS&e 'attefit'ion i Published Every Friday by la fatal 'acMdejnrs sur<-ly must aroifee to duty and diligence on the j?«srt ,oi THE WOODBRIDGE PRI2NSTBRY, -£NC. our citizenry, 'it nothing else 'will, fo liis- 'assistants, no man in the .depart- a stricter observance of the law aritl ment works harder of mates longer At 104 Main Street, Wootibrtdge, tf. J. fits courageous ent6rce'aien,t. •Regar'd hours ttian,t!re Co'Hinwssionef Entered at the Post Office at Woodbritige, N. J., as Second Class Mail Mattel | for the Golden ftftle, embracing as ii seJf. ©n Mondays, Tuesdays does the tights of orliers, fhe iatper- ' Wednesdays he is at his o'flatw In, j canee of more play-pwunfds properlj- Trenton at 5» o'elocX in the mornhig Republication of neTrs and editoi ,al matter in these col- ithd renwWs until Ms- desk is umns is permitted pre^ded credit is gi?eR to The Wood- j monitored, and the necessity for ASSK bTi(i ! parents exercising a closer vigilance cUva'Pd. often late si -bight. ' &e Leader. SJ Correspondence from readers, expressing opinions on topics of interest are invited, but no anonymous letters -will .be published. Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, October 12, 1928 The Completeness if 1492 — Columbus Day — 1928 We have everything any Drug Store ordinarily sells Four hundred and thirty-six years ago, three tiny vessels, and many specialises nor usually found 'in a Drug Store. their painted sails and fluttering banners glinting bravely in We want you to vi^if our store. You wijl find the the first blush of dawn, were sighted by the Indians on the quality of our good's, and the excellence of our service unsurpassable. Our reputation of many years servms palm fringed island of Santo Domingo. the people is unequalled. They were the Santa Maria, the Nina, and the 'Pinta, We compound prescriptions day and sometime nights. •fitted out and manned by the gracious gifts of her Majesty, accurately, and ot Che purest dru'gs obtainable;, just as Isabella, Queen of Spain. your doctor wEites them. On the high, richly carved bridge of the flag-ship knelt SOMK OP Ol/R WEEK - V.WD SPECIALS "€hristofero Colombo, of Genoa, surrounded by his officers and Body Powder, with, Large PuflC , reg. S9c. tov 49c crew,, who, likewise on their knees, thanked Almighty God for Very Good Quality Wash Rags _..._,._ - tor 15c. 'his protection during the weary months in the unknown wastes Hubigtuu'3 Pace bowder, .-Vll Colors _ 09c, of the Atlantic in their search for a westward passage to India. We carry a complete stock of cosmetics and perfumes They did not know that they, had discovered a new continent. —imported and domestic. Today, as the nations of North and South America pause to' pay tribute to the courage and f'aith which made possible FRANKEL'S PHARMACY that momentous even-t, a huge ship of the air, the Graf Zep- 7 8 Main St. -'Phone 150 Woodbridge pelin, is speeding at the rate of seventy miles per hour toward' JL&kehurst, carrying a crew of forty men and twenty passen- "AUISTO C ft A T ICE V R K A U t N C A U TONS gers. The trip will take three days. The Graf Zeppelin is equipped, not only with greait. mo- tors to propel the monster dirigible at terrific speed, but with i'll the comforts and luxuries to which the argonauts of the air are accustomed ashore. Unlike Columbus' tiny craft,-the dirigible is not lost to the world. From Boston to Bombay, from Petrograd to.Peru, mil- lions of the world's people are being informed by radio of her progress. When Columbus sailed, the "wise men" as well as the masses called him insane, for they believed that the earth was •Mb, and that the foolhardy explorer's fleet would drop over Crfe edge somewhere to the 'West. Today the distances of the world are shrinking as means influence him to change his deci- of communication by air and radio are being perfected. And sions. as nations get closer together geographically, the barriers of Keeping the .Highways Safe misunderstanding and hate are battered down and discarded. FRIDAY — OCTOBER 12 — GALA HOLIDAY BILL HERE AND THERE There were 712,396 motor vehi- This Gorman ship of the air, which ten years ago mighit; cles registered in New Jersey last have bombed the city of New York, and'Spread misery, ruin year, and 814,593 drivers' licenses and destruction, comes as a winged messenger of peace, sym- WISE-CRACKS and -Activity issued. The department examined,, delivered by the esteemed Edward (Continued from Page 2) in 1927, "145,494 applicants for" bolic of the knowledge and education and progress which will C. Stokes, one-time governor of drivers' licenses, rejected 22,877 ap- New Jersey, at the D. A. R. Rally plications and passed 116,617. It •bind the world closer together and make it a better, happier here Monday night: Democrat in New'Jersey to have collected nearly $13,000,000 in fees .place to live in. "I was brought up a Quaker, but been elected to office by a Repub- of all kinds, and upwards of $4,000,- when 1 went into politics, I became !ic/*% TOM WILSON' •'.- if* v More fun 0ian 3 prior to that the Japanese Earthquake, and now the Porto Rico tor" vehicle regulation and supervi- licenses of nine motor cycle oper- HBINIE CONKIJN' A well known county politician sion, and out of his intelligent and ators. dozen minstrel mxd .Florida hurricane and flood relief that were so generously speaking of Jake Grausam said devoted application to this task have MY1NALOT contributed to. laughingly: "He takes his job too grown the state's present motor ve-j There were 13,669 accidents re- &MED ON THE STORY^&Y DAPJOC1. Fl^AMCiS ZAWUCK.' shows! seriously." That's the best recom- iiicie and traffic laws, which have; ported to the Motor Vehicle Depart- Dyspeptic European editors have sneered at Uncle Sam mendation any candidate for re-elec- been taken as the model tor laws in ment last year, and 6 2,4 7 9 com- lisa "Shyloek", but the old gentleman has proven to the world tion could possibly get. many other states, while the state plaints received.- Inspectors* of the Directed by ROY DEL RUTH system of highways, if mot entirely department covered 511,517 miles A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION at large that his heart striugs and his purse-strings .always re- due to his efforts, lias been made in road patrol work, handled 38,8Hi .'spond to an appeal for help, whether it comes from Japan, Among* the provisions aboard the possible- largely through the founda- cases, investigated 1,124 complaints "Graf Zeppelin" are said to be 2,000 tion built by him. and furnished first aid and assist- •Armenia, Porto Pvico, China or from his own country. 'bottles of beer donated by a Munich ance in thousands of accident cases. brewery, and 200 bottles of cham- The great old Township of Woodbridge has been con- 'Laws Fathered by Dill SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 — 2 — FEATURES.— 2 pagne donated by "an unknown Fighting- to Save Lives tributing more than its full share in this practical application person." OH. MABEL! OH MRS. j WILLEBRANDT! Lookit! Commissioner Dill first suggested] ©C fche- Golden Rule. the tax on gasoline as a means of | Commissioner Dill's unconipro-. VkJ mising crusade against drunken The Zep's coming seems to us like, raising revenue for building roads, j IN and fought for it four years before sdrivers and reckless driving is fa- a case of "Hans across tlie Sea."i it was adopted by a Republican Leg- hii!iar to every man, woman and THE FLYING COWBOY Thoughts on "Truth" (We ought to copyright that one.) j islature.. The tax is} bringing to the child in the state. In reporting In searching for the truith, we must first admit to ourselves * * * state'more than $10,000,000 a year! 1,042 auto fatalities during 1927 the Our Snooping Reporter,' who for highway purposes, and placing CoTnmissioner said-f "That 283 chil- SUNDAY — MONDAY — OCTOBER 14 — 15 what was truth a thousand years ago, may be false today, sailed as a-stoway from Friedrich- part of the cost of the roads upon dren under the age of 15 years iuxd what is truth today, may be^false a thousand years from shafen aboard the Graf Z. radios as! non-residents of the state who use follows: "Have just written words) them. In the first six months that CHARTER Xo._ 11,888 now. for a new song: 'Soatift&j.iS/ilQt.'io.'g: the gasoline tax law was in opera- Let us learn to say, "it may be so", instead of "it is so". o'er the Azores.' Notify Elmer1 tion, Commissioner Dill's depart- Keservo District So. 2 Vecsey to prepare music score." ment collected ?4,097,285.06 in Let; us learn to question our own ability to judge adequately. « * * taxes at a total collection cost of j Report of Conditioa $10,944.68, more than two-thirds of of The -) Let us admit the possibility of error in our reasoning, and we Gallup* says: "Eat our Lituburger : and you'll never go broke. You'll \ which went for office equipment, WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL! are. nearer to the truth by virtue of that admission. forms and stationery. ME1GHAM always have a scent." REX BEACH'S Generalizations are false. Our language is limited, ajtid For fifteen years Cqmmissioner — BANK — ! .our range of thought is limited. Our perceptive faculties, our Sixth avenue gag (which .may be Dill has. sought to secure the enact- of Woodbridge, New Jersey as old as the street, but is going the ment and enforcement-of laws which | at the Close? of Business 'EVELYNTJRENIHEMXriMCT I * ct?«°c,'.*s CALt<"i very senses vary. rounds now;: could make the highways safe fori on October 3, 1928 RENEE ADOREE I JAMES CRUZE We can only speak for ourselves. What may look green Man: You look like a million dol- the public and for law-observing j Cc&ammoanlJ^kase lars! drivers. In this fight he lias been 1 RESOURCES lo us, may be blue to our neighbor. Let us not chide himxfor Girl (addressed): Sure! and about] at times opposed by the press and liis difference of opinion. Let us not set ourselves up as judges. as hard to make! by influential political and business) Loans and discounts . 5 597,157.71 JUHr us. rather look upon ourselves as witnesses, giving testi- interests, but he has never flinched,' Overdrafts 53.48 : Says Edward Schill, of East and has won most of his fights. In j Other bonds, stocks, lrtoujf i\& truthfully ;as we- can. Orange, "If you teach a boy to blow ten years he has revoked 7,191 H-j an'd securities owned 257.177.50' TUESDAY — OCTOBER 16 a saxophone, he'll never blow a censes of drunken drivers, and made Banking house, $56,- That which was magic and mystery not so long ago, is safe." -Even so, it's not a thing to j enemies .of many of these, and of 434.18; Furniture simple now. And ithose things which are confusing to us, will decide hastily.—The New Yorker, j politicians and others who sought to and fixtures, ?18,- 902.73 - _...._ 75,336.91 'fcfe readily grasped by little children a thousand years hence. Real estate owned other than' banlcing house . - 2,303.36 A natafeorium is the old swimming-hole" after it enters col- Reserve with F.ederal . lege.—Nashville Banner. _ '"' * Plant. Reserve Bank 57,492.07 Cash and due from V/1UDEVILLE T banks 109,390.55 The Vice-President? Oh! he sits, in the rumble seat. — Other assets 4,683,63, •jlshton Hood Syndicate (Philadelphia). •. .; TULIP BULBS NOW • . •" • TOTAL -.$1,103,595.21 "Storks Ready .to Migrate."- Isn't-this carrying birth-con- trol a bit too far?.—New York Evening- Journal. — for Spring Blooming — Capital stock, paid in ...$ 50,000.00 *H» FEflTURE PfiQTO PLflYS [Surplus 50,000.00 [Undivided profits—net 11,834.75 • Little 'did our grandparents think the day would ever ^Reserves1 for dividends, — FEATITRE PHOTO FLAY — We fiave over 200^000 bulbs on hand, the best' j contingencies, etc.-... 51.00 come when the steering-wheel would be the family circle. — Reserves for interest, • .1 Louisville Times.' •that money can buy—at $3.50 and $4.00 per , taxes __ _ 5,672.4 3] "BEWARE OF BLONDES" Due to banks _.. 13,015.89 with .Mat Moore, Dorothy Revier, ftoy D'Arcy 1OO, delivered to your door. We grow our own ! Demand deposits ..:.._-__ +42,92-9.57 It is said that aviation has made forty-five new million- j 'Time deposits 526,537.56 WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — OCTOBER 17 —18 aires. Anxctag them, we assume, a few undertakers.—Florence roses —• 11,000 plants to cut from, which as- Other liabilities 3,554.01 Herald. sures you of crisp, fresh roses daily. TOTAL |l,103,59'5.21 State of New Jersey, RAMON IN "FORBIDDEN County of Middlesex, ss: The papers tell about a Baltimore girl who lost her frock I, Thomas B. Murray, Cashier of, YE© Deliver Anywhere in S-Iiddleser or Union Counties the above-named bank, do solemnly NAVARRO HOURS" .at a dance, but don't tell how she-noticed the difference. — swear that the above statement is ,'AIva (Okla".) Review-Courier. true to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRIDAY — OCTOBER.19 THOMAS "B. MURRAY, | That Englishman who says our business men never laugh i " Cashier. 1 IN A TURKISH Subscribed and sworn to before mej 'in working hours should enter a drug-store and ask for drugs. J. R. BAUMANN this 10th day" o£ October, 1928. LADIES' NIGHT BATH *—Anderson •( Ind.) Herald. ETHEL M.' TIER, ' ! DOROTHY MacKAELT; and JACK 2V1 Phone RaEway 711 Notary Public. (SEAL) Correct—Attest;: COMING ' Canada and the U. S. A. are on the friendliest:, of terms. JOHN F. RYAN,: ST, GEO. & HAZELWOOD AVES. • RAHWAY i J. S JtfEARY. SUN. — MON. COLLEEN Mnt lor some mysterious reason citizens from this side of the r : J. H. COrvCANN'GN; OCTOBER 21 —- 22 HAPPiNtS S h&vi&ev 'do most of the visiting.—Washington Star. Direetors. THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1928 Page Five

said in part: ments which have survived to this' we been led to believe that execu- Good News for Chrysler Bnyws Prof. Addresses Rotary "The significance1 of presidential day. When our forefathers met in'. tive policy can overawe .congress, Charles Trautwein, of Wood- IMPROVEMENT MANY HEAR elections lies not in 'who shall be j Independence HaJl, " Philadelphia,! which is unconstitutional. bridge, exclusive Chrysler and Ply- Professor Norman C. Miller, mem- elected president', but in the educa- {the1 y gave to" the world the only] '•"Roosevelt said that it is every mouth dealer for this district,' an- ber oT the Rutgers faculty, was the1 tion value of these campaigns. These civic charter which has survived. Jman's duty in this country to main- j nounced this morning that sliip- WORK RUSHED SPEAKERS AT campaigns are the school and col- 'They created a reverent doctrine to! tain his rights, and that his failure i ments of cars are coming in ajid speaker at the weekly lua-ciieon of lege of the people. Parties and ,' save us from the fitful currents of to do so makes ft harder fo? me and land that the many orders on his the Rotary Club held yesterday. men are asked to give an account the hour. Paternalism, socialism, you to maintain our rights. It is I books would be filled during the next TO COMPLETION Guests were: John A. Gordon and VOTERS' RALLY of their stewardship. In 1916 it , communism have been tried before, J the negligence of the voters which j few weeks. An unprecedented num- (Continued from Page 1) was a question of money. In 1920 'even in ancient Greece, and have creates autocracy, and political ber of orders has been received at 1 Allen Piersvn, o£ Perth Amboy; failed.. • ] the local dealer's. it was a question of international bosses. Township Engineer Merrill Gregory Gundrum and John South- privilege in the coming election, you relations. In 1924 a. question of ern of South Amboy. "So fearful were the Cramers of "Remember that the preamble- to Reports Progress in Race are not good citizens. It is as sol- the. Constitution. This year it is a , the Constitution of the possible the Constitution does not say. 'We. Woodbridge Post, American Le- I emn a duty as any you can perform question of religious tolerance. ! abuse of executive power, that they' the government', but 'We, the Peo- j gion Bugle and Drum Corps, will 1 With Weather. Study Club to Meet. in this !ife. "When Moses descended from surrounded it with a chain of checks ple. . . .' On (he average only 51 participate in the parade to be- held "As I look upon this life, we must Mount Sinai he gave posterity a and balances. The president really per cent of the people vote in elec- under the auspices of a Holy Name "1 want to suggest again that the The Tuesday Afternoon Study render service first, to God, second, great charter in the Ten Command- has now power. Only of late have tions." • Society of Elizabeth Sunday Township Engineer get in touch Club will meet at the-home of Mrs. to our country. Your country asks "with the contractors on the various E. C. Bartow, of Linden avenue, but little 'of you. It merely asks next Tuesday. Mrs. S. C. Potter you to vote and vote intelligently." I -'j road projects which are in progress throughout the Township and get will speak on Mexico. The Current Governor Stokes' Speech. the work which has been started Events section will be in charge of Former Governor Stokes, who .finished," said Mayor William Ryan, .Mrs. !•". F. Ann ess.- cited a wealth of historical data, •addressing the members of the Township Committee at their meet- ing- Monday afternoon. "The work which has been started can be fin- -""CHRYSLER™- ished, in my opinion, and it should A NEW. not be delayed." r ' "I have already conferred with all •contractors and the work is being- pushed with all possible haste," re- plied Township Engineer Merrill. illi Mr. .Merrill added that he thought y 111 on it was possible to finish all proposed TRIUMPH highway and sewer work before the •cold weather would- halt operations.

' -'-id WOODBRIDGE / JJ, -x -•"-•-~:-..-1 r The Packard Standard Eight Club ScJ •: • ? _^-< 17 -'' ' \\~ i /"- • " TOPS $1,000 RED I • - * IT '

(continued from page one] r Sedan, $760 Eppensteiner 4.00 j Ladies' AfS'n. Cong Church 5.00 ', Anonymous 1Q.00 ! Friends _ 5.00 [ Breckenridge Aux. Pres. • i Church , 5.00 I Ladies' Aid Societv, Pres. Church .". 10.00 | Ladies' Aux. Fire Co. No. i ACH day more and more of the 1, Keahbey _ 10/00 J H. Henfieksen 5.00 \ E millions who count the cost of Sewuren History Club 5.00 motoring recognize the obvious superior- Lucy Woglom ,, 5.00 ities of the new Plymouth in full size, New Dover Church 5.00 New Dover Sunday School 5.00 style and performance. Schools. Total to date " 3 S3.38 But this is only to be expected in the Toal ?] ,023.38 Plymouth, as in every Chrysler-built car, because of the unique Chrysler prin- ELABORATE STAGE ciple of Standardized Quality in scientific engineering and precision manufacturing aniqu-e combination of inventions which SETTINGS USED IN Roadster . . . #675 under which these cars are built. EVERYTHING, that was expected (."with rumble seat) jLs mor.e is found in Packard's newest are almost magical in their effects. LEGION'S WAR PLAY achievement, the Packard Standard Eight. Coupe . . . - . 685 Such features as the "Silver-Dome" high- Today's Packard cars are literally, and with. Rehearsals are being held nightly Touring . . . 695 compreTsion engine, using any gasoline, All of the characteristic grace and distinc- out qualification^ the easiest riding cars in by the members of the cast already slender profile radiator, arched windows, chosen for 'As We Were", (he mu- 2-Door Sedan . 700 tion of Packard lines are retained, for Pack- the world—as well as the safest. sical comedy to be staged by Wood- "air-wing" fenders, body impulse neu- ard beauty is established—and it is not the De Luxe Coupe . 735 We want you tp urive the new Standard bridge Post, American Legion, in (with rumble seat) tralirer, internal expanding hydraulic Packard policy to depreciate cars in the the Municipal auditorium, October squeakless 4-wheel brakes — are con- Eight—experience for yourself its superb 26th and 27th. 4-Door Sedan . 735 hands of owners by radical and needles? vincing naked-eye evidence of Ply- changes in design. performance and unequaled comfort, the The play will be in two acts and j /III prtost f.o.b. Detroit. Plymouth luxury of its deep new cushions, and the dealers are m a position to extend mouth's greater dollar~for~dollar value PACKARD five scenes, one of which is laid in j the convenience of time payments. STANDARD EIGH beauty of its appointments. We know you Baf-le Due, a village in which sev- in the lowest-priced field. The new Standard Eight powerplant, with eral members of the local post were', 1465 FIVE PASSENGER its nine-bearing crankshaft, is a marvel of will then be satisfied with nothing less than quartered during hostilities. The S7TJAN clean-cut and compact simplicity, with a a Packard. cost of the settings used will be surprisingly low operating .and mainte- about $11,000. We will appraise your present car fairly— nance cost. and we offer a convenient monthly payment The committee in charge include AT THE FACTOR1 the following: Joseph Silas, August And the Packard Standard Eight provides, plan. When may we serve you? A phone F. Greiner, Thomas Kath, Fred ' Other Models* call will bring one of the new Standard Witheridge, Vincent Weaver and Eu- as does the Custom line, the new and exclu- gene Schriener. *2510 to $2835 sive Packard Shock Absorbing System, a Eight cars .to your door. AUTHORIZED DEALER Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Hoagland, of CORNER OF OWNS ONE Barron avenue, have returned from j St. George Ave. HIGH STREET Woodbridge, N. J. ASK T HE MAN WHO a 4,000 mile motor trip.

BPATTERANDPOLIAICS MILLION DOLLAR THEATRE

TBBATIE PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

| [miij | [ BUD fnHD fun IKIP

UNION COUNTY'S FOREMOST SHOW - PLACE ' DeLuxe Motor Coach Service Tuesday Evening, October 16 T3" with the Pre-Release NOW IN OPERATION "The Grain of Dust" COACHES LEAVE DAILY WITH RiCARDO CORTEZ — CLAIRE WINDSOR — ALMA BENNETT Selected Short Subjects Many. Stage Specialties ; BENEFIT JACKSON'S DRUG STORE CAPITOL BUS TERMINAL ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF RAHWAY HOSPITAL SCHOOL AND MAIN STREET 50th. ST AND BROADWAY WED. & rams. — OCT. \i & \% •FRI. & SAT. — OCT. 19 & 20 9:30 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 5:30P.M. - 11:30 P.M. DOl'BLB PEATUK12 PKOGKAM 2 — StJPBKB FJJATTJRcS — 2 DOLORES COSTELLO in Fare Each Way 90c IN "The Fortune Hunter" "Tenderloin" OPERATED BY DIRECT BUS CONNECTION v — and — ..... •?? —• and — THE BE LUXE INTERSTATE COMPANY TO ALL POINTS IN U. S. A., AND CANADA EVE SOUTHERN MYRNA LOY . '" x NEWARK AND KEYPORT, N. J. , AND MALiEQLM MacGREGOR IN AND TOM WILSON IN For Further Information 4 'r Coaches May Be Chartered •). "Ham & Eggs INQUIRE AT CROSS KEYS INN, FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS at the Front" RAHWAY, N. J: Phone Mulberry 1480 or Keyport 360 ' ; g ^ fe^ j Snij lT^iinJ i ji: ^ 1 '(d) Free irom cbuViotlon oiT tiiae by the Entire ftirc% and ea'cfi -and shall see that reports' Tequftgd:.properly relieved and Interm the of- Eleanor Street said point being dis-[lying souish of a northerly boundary j I 1 taut 450.63 Eeat measured n'oriherlyi described as follows-: >nme•"- ">°-. * man shall equip himself with 'a win-jare ac'cu-rate' and complete, and 'trans ' fleer reviewing 't'fiens of all tfiaisteFs l.o es Blank from a point .formed by the inter.see- j Beginnmg at a point In the •Of good moral character. t'er uniform, a" suaime* "uniform ana j m.itte'd to the Chief of Police. be •attende.'d £o' 'girting ..his lion of the. westerly Una of Eleanor Racltan Line 10,0 feet 'north, of (£) Under 35 years of age-and a befcween-aeaaobefcween-season coat wltere neceaneces- j j-fjt BEFECilVlS. SERGE&:N1?sJduty or .'of anything . ,._ Street and the northerly line oE the northerly liae of .Fifth over 25 years of age at the time of sary. "The styles, eec, shall be de-1 Detedtoe Sergeants shall be" >fo! may 'have .occurred on the BEeceding Rogers in Game Factory Cane; -thence (1) North Street; thence easterly and 100 appointment. ' j termined-by the Chief of Police in i charge of all detective duty a-hdisMK. (g) Not less than 5 feet seven'iconsultation, with the Police Com-J , , assigned to them1 by the Chief} fits' dleste sergeants will f>e r'e~- 2° ZV West along the westerly line feet north of Fifth Street cross- W0 r K ( of Eleanor Street 50.07 feet to a Ing G-fant Avenue to the north- and one-half inches in height, j mittee. Chevrons a'nd other ihsig-rof p0Hce. In such capacity thdy 'by'ffie Ohiei of Police $o-''suOBr- at South Orange point; thence (2) North. 89" 35' i 5.* Applicants for appointment to-nia of special grade and' also service .shall do their uWost to, prevent a"s'mit th htm a 4aiily repoft " erly Line of Fords Terrace, No. the police department shall present > stripes shall be worn on all. nnl-[\v-eU as to -detect crime; they shall I .on -RCvrKBS SKKtJB'VNIB It* West and parallel to- Factory Lane, 1; thence northerly along the The. Jolly Rogers failed to score 77.71 feet to a point in the easterly} to the Townshilip Committee a certicerti-^. forms. Every officer when reporting aoj -withhold informatiotnrrorrnationn 'frofrom the!the!~shahann" bbee th«"e" dut"" y of the- roujads ger- same to aa angle; thence 'east- le Townshrp Physician j for duty must bs neat in his person, chief of Police when the giving ofJ o-pJnfs to a single point in a clash with the line of lands belonging to the Perth ficate from the Township Physician j for duty must bs neat in his person, Chief of Police when the giving of \ o-JjWts to, i>3ta?oi the posts''ot 'the Atnboy-Woodbridge Eailroad Com- erly along a northerly line of certifying saiid applicant to be inans clotheclothess; and shoes clean, and his.j the Same would contribute "more etet-iToVnsht- i Town^hioo in •uniform Xua'fess «r- filap'le Leafs oC South Orange atj pany; thence (3) South 2o 37' East Fords Terrace. No. 1, to the cen- sound mental1 anandd bodilbodilyy healthhealth,, dresdresss iinn conformityconformity witwithh ththee regularregular ; ; factuallfactuallyy towartowardd thethe'' apprehensionapprehension, ofof'' cagedM&LA"" bwv their chief or -.eaptaSin), Swith 'Orange last Sunday. The along the easterly line of. lands be- ter of Mary Avenue; thence which said certificate shall not be tions, and when on. duty keep the j any person or persons wanted; they \ au-rine such hours as are'or"deEM By s '€)'rattgfe boys scored, six touchdowns longing to the Perth Amboy-Wood- northerly along the center of dated more than five days prior to (uniformi coat entirely buttonesjuttonecdt up. |-shal'shall make prompt and strict in-ves-.t),in-ves-.{^fie chieChieff of 'PolicPolice asii£^ri;d -at -suc'such time 'Stta three points to tally a 39-0 bridge Railroad Company 50.07 feet their appointment and shall undergo officers when en duty shall tigatfon. oi crime committed within « manner as ffte1 superior Mary Avenue to a point 100 feet All ( and i6 sucll r •vfln. The Woodbridge aggregation to a point; thence (4) South 8Q0 35' I north of the northerly line of such other examinations as may bewear ththheee shield on the outsoutsidi e of], th e Townshipp,, and,,_, if mecessery, offi[cervuw,_s fee^wl i wil, l bes,t. insur„_ e falthfui brought up a good backfield, bat a Bast 77.71 feet to the point or place! Pitman Avenue; thence easterly from time to time provided for bythe outermost garment over the left (make application to the--Chief to de-.perfOrntance at dvtfcy. They shaj! poor llue lost the game. The Maple of beginning, be and 'the same are and 100 feet north of Pitman resolution, of the Township Commit- breast so thatthat, "ththee entire surface ofof ]j tail other officers to assist them in-i|jop^7fy"report"tinJl rt too iheiftieirr sitpeMosuperior'oF '64f* Ideate starting scoring in the first, hereby vacated. Avenue crossing Poplar Street, tee. , i the shield may be easily and dis- j their work. They shartl report for &6eif al{y p^ia^ou ot law which m'ajr 2. Said streets hereby vacated are 6. Before entering upon, the du- tinctly seen. Members when sits-1 duty to the Chief c-f Police, at 8 A. sc0Qie utider their o'bservatton-.during •with a touchdown. and continuing in the same ties of bis office and within ten days! p de'd or dismissed or upon resigna- M., daily, unless otherwise ordered, tlietr tour ot duty and/sSha'l'l suDittit f shown on a map showing the loca- course to the boundary of the ea Mullen, of the locals, made one tions, bounds and dimensions there- after his appointment, each member; tion sha!1 immediately surrender or specially engaged in which case |a dajly r6n0ct to the Chief of Police;, First Ward. &( yard gain on an Intercepted pass, of and filed with the Ifowruhip Cl&rk of the said department shall take;their badge's and all other Township fhe-y Shall promptly Inform th£ Chief. c.ivms the time and location of the during the fracas, Pullerton, Noe on introduction of this ordinance. Polling Place: Fords School. and subscribe the following oath, to property to the Chief of-Eolice. Loss-of their whereabouts.- They shall ~ 'trOiman> Each rounds sergea'nt and Lookie .played well, but failed pp hief ofEolice. os; patrolma 3. The public rights arising: from wit: I do solemnly swear that 1 her. Township prop- keep such records as shall be neces"- j and converse with each >pa- .'to g'at any support. , the dedication of said streets are will support the Constitution of the ertof av badgwille b_o_er considere other. d __„___ js iallge e on Ijjs command while on SECOND WARD, 5th District: sidered neglect of sary,to properly detail all matters• 4roimaa The line-up for last United States and the Constitution. ^u"c*y UI1<}er these rules and "must be! coming to their attention, post as often as p'osstblp during Sunday s lieret)y released from said dedica- Comprising both sides of Main game was as tfollows; tion of the State of New Jersey, and that![immediately reported to the Chief'of''records shall be subject to the in-his tour of duty and he shall, it Jacobaon, left end; Nelson, t tt\ - Street including northern Fords and I will faithfully, impartially and Police. The badge shall be the same- spection of the Chief of Police. his u y 4. This ordinance shall take> ef- possible;, see each patrolman without guard; Thompson, left tackle; Fales, I fect' lmrnediately upon its adoption Lafayette Heights. justly perform all the duties as a as heretofore used. IS. TRAFFIC SER«S&U\T.S. The center; Carlisle, right guard; Lap.- fl advei-Uslns as required by law. All of the ward lying between the member of the Police Department of There shall be at least three in- dutles of traffic sergeants shall be to; OLOTHBS»tEN. The right tackle; Cecil, right end; War- the Township of Woodbridge, ac- ar, havnave charguuarge outf thme IMUVCIfi S ucLanadetailedu j PnliVe «ti-ill haw the pi«ht northerly line of District No. 4 and fections a year to take *" tt-n0 t,.nffi» rfnt-w nn/iar this flirez-Hnn of Ijtllet Ot rOllCQ SjlUUL nave LUt, llom. ren, quarterback; Lockie, left half cording to the best of my ability and ximatelv-four months apart, the ttaftic duty undet the auection or, naoio.^ ,+„ rtorwMiM H..cv «,nv m»m. bacK; Mullen, right half back; Ful- SELECTION NOTICE the Port Reading Railroad. understanding, So help me God^. theiv superior officers, viu>iuy, liabli^ut*e to" uneed "inspectio« n SECOND WARD, 6th District: a nd lu WVl assigned any such member shall in St. Mary's Field, Perth boards of registry and election for their respective offices during good 41! these timps the en'cire force will - - regulation by reason Of obey all orders received from their 'Amboy. the Township of Woodbridge will Comprising Iselin. ** behavior, efficiency and residence in be inspected by the Chief of Po- conditions, to repot t to_ their supe- superior officer and shall act as plain meet in their several polling places the Township, and no 'person shall All of the ward north of the Pon lice. the Police Committee and the ^'fr^'fh^Tnwn'shiu0^"^^8 that the clothesmen while so ordered by the ADVKKTlSEiUENT— from 1 o'clock P. at. to 9 P. M. Reading Railroad and south ot a be removed for any cause other than Chairman of the Township Commit- fic ¥v ^l1^?;!^}11!^ Chief: of Police; clue to the" nature (Standard Time) on Tuesday, Octo- Incapacity, misconduct, non-resi- tP» ThP r.hiPf WHI riAmanH r.P,-bnn equipment of the traffic department Of the work their hours shall be reg;- ber 16. 1928, for the purpose of re-northerly boundary line described as tee. The Chief will demand certain js kept in good condition and chat N O T I C E follows: denc:ee or disobediencuu,uueuwu«e ou,f th, e /"^(standardrules s of appearance at these in- ulated and arranged by consultation vising and correcting their registers. and regulations hereinaf ei.set oith. ions and fnVingemflfits of these the officers ,are properly performing with the Chief of Police, depending Also & their duties and report to the supe- O IS HEREBY GIVEN that Beginning at the Raritan 8. The members of the said Po- JstandardanrlardSl s wf1will l hfbet hflnrilBfhandle1d hbvy him upoa the work in which they are en- tluj Township Committee will hold a Notice is hereby given, that a Gen- Township Line mid-way betweea lice Department shall devote then- and the Police Committee in the' rior ofticeps- the need of repairs to gaged. They shaft furnish the Chief •mooting at the Memorial Municipal eral Election will be held at the vari- whole time and attention to the du- equipment, and to insteuct men as-oC Police with a dally 'report.as to ' Oak Tree Road and New Dover manner best suife.d.- signed to traffic secUott in the pev- Building, Woodbridftf, N. J., on ous polling places in the Township Road; and thence easterly along ties of their said office and shall their activities and endeavor to ac- ftfor.ober 22nd., 1928, at 3:::0 in theof Woodbridge, Middlesex County, carry on no other business, trade or 15. CHIEF OV POLICE. The formance of their duties and satisfy quaint the Chief of Police as accu-r- s>.t'tf'i'uoon, to consider the final pas- New Jersey, between the hours of the northerly line of Blocks 44-0 occupation whatever. Notwithstand- Chief of Police shall be the chief ex- themselves that they are conversant ately as possible with their probable is t','*-. ot the following ordinance, at 0 A. M. to 7 P. M, (STANDARD 441, 443, 447, 448 and 449 to ing certain hours are allotted to thelocutive officer of the police force, with state traffic laws and all local whereabouts, e.ach day. time and place objections TIME) on Tuesday, November 6, Pennsylvania Railroad and cross- members for the performance of! subject to.the rules and regulations ordinances pertaining to traffic con- p dutv by the Chief of Police and the 1 prescribed by the Police Committee ditions. 22. TRAFFIC) OFtPICPJRS. Of- may be presented by any tax- 10 23, for the purpose of electing: ing the same; thence southeast- ficers assigned to traffic duty shall at erly along the northerly line of Police "Committee at all times, they lor the Township Committee, and it j'-r of the Township. Electors of a President and Vice- must be prepared to returrn for dutyduy!! shall be his duti to see that the 19. DESK SEUGKAtNTS. There all times .oomp-ly with >6he orders o£ Objectors niay file a written ob- president of the United States. Block 4 28 to the center of Chain ;; shall be a sergeant on duty lu charge their superior officers, shall properly immediatel•• •y on notic--'-e- that theirtheir lawlawss of the State and the ordinances t/U with the Township Clerk One—United States Senator. of Hills Road; thence easterly ) of thh e TownshiThip .are duldl y enforcedfd. of the desk at tire station house at patrol the posts assigned to them, r to that date. servicevics ara e requiredeq . shall make themselves familiar with One- -Governor. along the same to the westerly 9. Each member shall be allowed All orders to the Chief of Police all times ot the day and night and, B. J. DtTNIGAN, line of Block 387; thence south- shall emanate from and be issued to when not assigned to desk duty, the stole laws and local ordinances Township Clerk. One—Jlrmber of the House of annually a vacation of fourteen ddays shall perform roundsmen's duty or concerning traffic. Representatives. erly along the line of Block 387 with pay. On 'or befoie the 10thhim only by the Police Committee shall perform roundsmen s duty or T or the TowusUip Committee and allother work under the direction of 23. PA.:i ROl<.UBX. Each patrol- AN O Three—Members of the General to Block 395; thence westerly day of" January, each year, each| the Chief of Police. The sergeant man shall devote his whole time and and southerly along Block 395, member of the Department shall i orders to the police force shall, be Assembly. to the '(Jhief. in charge" will permit no one to re-attention to the business of th© de- To Provide for- the ('-on-struction Two—Members of the Board of and continuing the last course make application to the Chief of Po- issued main in the business room except partment. Certain hours wttl be al- 1 lice in writing for the period of the I The Chief shall have power to i.i ii Sanitary SI-WIT in First Chosen Freeholders, in a straight line to the Port promulgate orders to the officers and members of the Department or per-lotted to the patrolmen for their Sh'COt, fords, and i'oi' the (Jon- year in which he desire.-- to take his sons on business. Bt shall be the regular duties, but they must be pre- and the following Township Officers: Reading Railroad. The blocks vacation, and the Chitf of Police members of the police force not in- of iMnnholoh and Xec- One—Member of the Township above mentioned being those consistent with law or the rules and duty V>£ the desk sergeant to under- pared at all times, whether on or off Appunc-iunices to Snid Committee from each Ward.- shall jive preference to the appli- stand and to be thoroughly proficient duty, to report for Immediate duty shown on the Township Assess- cants in the order of seniority of regulations of the Tpwnship Com- n tlie '£111(1 to Provide for the One—Tax Collector. mittee. Such orders shall writ- *- operation o£ the police tele- on notice that their services arp re- ment Map. service. : quired. Patrolmen will be assigned e of Tfinx>oi-ary Xotos The boundary lines and polling ten pi inted,rand'°an"members of|Pli°ne and attend promptly to all <«• fat jn'o WHICH t ISond.s ami to Polling Place: Iselin School. 10. No member, of tho Police De- orforce shall observe and obey messages relating to his business re- by. the Cuief of'Polfwt to such day places of the various districts are as partment shall he absent from duty the and uight beats as are necessary to- (V»vitl4» for the Assessment : Such orders shall be record- ceived by telephone—-jugual service follows: except as herein provided, unless by j or otherwise—and wtole on duty at protect the Township,, and will be tfiltlt'OOf, FIRST WARD, 1st District: Ail SECOND WARD, 7th District: be him TIW ft Ordained by the Township written consent of the Township Po-' his office. Before leaving the Town- the station house he Must permit no required to patrol such, beats in Ui'Hutttlttae, Of the Township of that tract lying between the Pennsyl- Comprising Colonla and north to lice Committee, provided that any ship on any business he shall first person to touch or meddle with'the such manner as will insure their re- WoocUiftdjie, in the County of vania Railroad (on the feast) and the the County Line. uch leave of absence shall be with- notify the Town-Ship Committee or telephone except the Chief of Police, ceiving prompt notice of emergency center line of Amboy Avenu* (on the All of the ward north of the north jut pay and not for a period,, exceed- in their absence the*Police Commit- sergeants, or members of the Town- caUs. Any deviation from a patrol- t. A ritiwer to be known as the ng ten days in each year. ship Committee in the discharge of man's prescribed beat shall 'there- west); and between Heard's Brook erly boundary of District No. 6. tee. When charges are filed in his fore be immediately reported. 'ivt 'Htreet, 'Fords, Sewer, or the (on the north) and (on the south) a Polling Place: Colonia School. 11. No person whether officer or office against any member of the their duties. The desk sergeants thereof hereinafter set out,line drawn mid-way between New and .jinployee in any such Police Depart- force, he shall, at the first meeting shall be careful to see that every 24. All appointments of officers to ha constructed as a local Un- ment shall be removed from office or of. the Township Committee after the- patrolman comes on duty neat in the Township Police Department Second streets, and projecting east- THIRD WARD, 1st District: employment therein, except " after f pursuant to the • control- erly to said railroad. fiiing of said charges, transmit the person and correctly dressed. They, heretofore made and who are per- auctions of Chapter 152 of (ffte . Comprising Port Reading. just cause as herein provided antl must carefully study and thoroughly forming active duty or are on the re- linu Polling Place: Fire House, Wood- then only after wrftten charge or same to the Police Committee. He of X9.17, as amended and sup- Polling Place: Port Reading ihall also report any special services understand the rules and regulations tired list, are hereby ratified, at f, to provide for the sani- bridge. School. charges of the cause or causes of and note every case of misconduct their present rank, with all :omplaint shall have been preferred deemed meritorious 'of an'y member the tary disposal of sewerage in First of the Department. neglect of duty .and report the rights, privileges and emoluments 'li'ocds, b$ginniag at the against such officer or employee same to their Chief, They shall be thereof. FIRST WARD, 2nd District: AH THIRD WARD, 2nd District: signed by the person or persons IB. CAPTAIN. The Captains of y Hue of F'oui'th Stroot and Including Avenel and northerly to held responsible for the treatment 25. All other ordinances or parts jj northerly along- the cen-that part of the First Ward east of making such charge or charges and , Police .shall be immediately subor- g g ulnal( LU the Chief of Police and received by prisoners while in their of ordinances inconsistent herewith tw- lUtiu approximately 42 5 feet. tho Pennsylvania Railroad; and also the Rahway River. and I = custody and under no circumstances Polling Place:'Avenel School. filed as hereinafter provided shall have control of the police force arc hereby repealed. Si, Th«>' coat of said improvement all that tract between said railroad after the -clwcge or changes shall subordinated to the Chief and in' the' shall they permit unnecessary 26. This- ordinance shall take ef- ffhafl he 'assessed upon the lands in- (on the cast) and the center line of have been publicly examinedxinto absence or= disability of said Chief »ce to be used in managin fect immediately upon its being, ad- the vicinity, thereof benefited or in- Amboy avenue (on the west), and THIRD WARD, 3rd District: by the Coturtiittee upon five days of Police the senior ranking captain prisoner. Should a; prisoner or other vertised as adopted, as required by creased hi value thereby to the ex-between Heard's Brook (on the Comprising Sewaren. written notice to the person charged. shall perform the duties of the person in the police station be in law. tent of the benefit or increase. south) and (on the nerth) by a . Polling Placed Sewaren School. It being the intent of this ordinance Chief of Police. They will be held need of medical attention the officer WILLIAM A. RYAN, 3. The sum of Twelve Hundred line drawn parallel with Green to give every person against whom responsible for the preservation of in charge will summon the Town- Committee man-at-Large. a charge or- charges of any cause ship Physician and, if he cannot be •($1,200.00) Dollars, or so much Street, and 110 feet northerly THIRD WARD, 4th District: the peace and detection of crime and B. J. DUNIGAN, * 'ttteneol' ,as may be necessary is here- from the northerly line thereof, in- may be preferred a fair trial on said enforcement of all laws and ordi- reached, then the nearest reputable Township Clerk. by appropriated to meet the cost of Including all the ward south of charge or charges and every reason- nances and rules of the Police. De- physician, to attend the case. ATTEST: g out said improvement. cluding all houses fronting on thethe Port Reading Railroad and west able opportunity to make his de-partment during their tours of duty They shall remain on duty until B. J. DUNIGAN, Temporary notes or bonds are northerly side of Green Street be- of Woodbridge Creek. fense, if any he has, oryChoo'ses to hofeeby authorized to be issued from tween Amboy Avenue and^said rail- Polling Place: Parish House make, and. the Committee shall have trme to time in an amount not to road. (Woodbridge). •"' power to issue writs of subpoena exceed the sum appropriated, pursu- Polling Place: Memorial Municipal- under the seal of the Township and ant 'to the controlling provisions of B. J. DUNIGAN, attested by the Clerk, to compel the EACH TSME Chapter 25 2 of the .Laws of 19.16, Building. Clerk of the Township" of Wood- attendance of witnesses and every as aimended, which said notes or bridge. person who neglects or refuses to bonda shall bear interest at a rate FIRST WARD, 3rd District: All Advertised October 5th., October obey the command of such a writ, pot to exceed six per cent per an-that tract between the Pennsylvanial^th.. October 19th., October 26th., shall be liable to a penalt> of Twen- num. .All other matters in respect of Railroad (on the east) and the center and November 2nd., 1928. ty-five (525.00) dollars to be sued ® sa'td notes or bonds shall be deter- for in the corporate name of the line of Amboy Avenue (on the west); Township in any court of competent liUned by tfie Chairman of the Town- and between a line (on the north) —LECi.-VL ADVERTISEMENT— PhtP' Committee, the Township Clerk jurisdiction and the penalty when drawn mid-way between New and and Township Treasurer, who are N OTIC E collected shall be paid into the Po- , lieueby authorized to execute and is-Second Streets, and projecting east- lice Pension Fund. sue said temporary notes or bouds. erly to said railroad, and the Perth NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 12. The Police Chief and Town- You GIVE HEM Li 5. The sewer to be constructed Amboy City line (on the south). the following ordinance passed sec- ship Police Committee shall have hereunder, is to be as follows: Polling Place: Memorial Municipal ond and third reading and was power to suspend any member of An 8" viU'lfted sower beginning Building. adopted at a meeting of the Town- the said Department and in such at the northerly lino of (<\mrth ship Committee on October Sth., case he or it shall report such sus- iStl'OOt and extending northerly FIRST WARD, 4th District: All 1928. pension to the Chairman of the tvlong" itti'o center Hue appcoxi- that part of the First Ward lying B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Committee at the next inwtely 425 feet. Township Clerk. regular meeting thereafter or at a 3911th of Heard's Brook and west of special meeting called thereafter 6. All of the work of said im- the center line of Amboy Avenue. provement is to be done in accord- AN ORDINANCE which said report shall contain the You'll see at once what a difference •anee with the plans and profile of Polling: Place: No. 11 School. reasons for the suspension and such IPiFst Stseat, Fords, Sewer"Improve- To Establish, Regulate and member may then be restored, fined, one cleaning can make. The dust ment;, sis heretofore described, made FIRST WARD, 5th District: All Control the Police Department or removed by the said Committee, by George- R. Merrill, Township Bn- that part of the First Ward lying .and to Regulate and Define the after hearing as herein set forth. stained colors regain their original glaeer, a'n'd the specifications there- nor.th of Heard's Brook and west of Manner of Appointment Thereto 13. Any member or employee of hues. The nap stands upright: All for, which' are now on file with the the center line of Amboy Avenue; and Removal Therefrom and to the said Department shall be sub- Tffvroshio Clerk. Outline the Duties of the Re- ject to reprimand, loss of pay, sus- the dust and dirt and the surface lint and also all that part of the First spective Officers. from duty, reduction in T, TUte ordinance shall take ef- Ward lying west of the center line, pension fect immediately upon its adoption Be It Ordained by the Township rank or dismissal or removed ac- and threads are suctioned away. audl advertising as required by law.of Linden Avenue and north of a line "Committee of the Township of co'rding to the nature and aggrava- drawn parallel with Green Street, Woodbridge, in the County of tion of his offense, in the manner iVDVERTlSERfBNT- and 100 feet north of the northerly Middlesex: herein provided, upon a majority "Positive Agitation" is an exclii' line thereof. 1. That a police department be vote of the Township Committee for SOIICE Polling Place: High School. and the same is hereby established any of the following causes or for sive Hoover feature. It reaches and in the Township of Woodbridge, un- the violation of any of the following removes the dirt which has been NOTIOB IS HEREBY GIVEN that FIRST WARD, 6th District: All der the name of, "Police Department rules, regulations a*d orders: of the Township of Woodbridge, in 1. Intoxication o» duty or in the Towiish'ip Committee will hold a that tract between the Pennsylrania ground into the nap of the rug—dirt Sleeting ,9.^ the Memorial Municipal the Ceunty ef Middlesex". uniform. Budding-, .Woodbridge, N. J., on Railroad (on the east) aad the cem- 2. Said department shall consist, 2. Drinking any intoxicating which ordinary cleaning methods October 22.nd-, 1928, at 3:30 in theter line of Linden Avenue (on theof: liquor while on duty or in uniform. •afternoon, to consider the final pas- west).; aad between th« center Hn« (a) Chief of Police. 3. Entering -any place where in- cannot reach. The tiniest moth egg' sage of ftfe following ordinance, at of Fraeman Street (on the north), (b) Captains of Police. toxicating liquor is sold or furnished, can't escape Hoover cleaning". which 'time aad place objections and (on the south) a. line drawn par- (c) Sergeants, classified as while on duty or in uniform, ex- thereto-majf be presented by any tax- allel -with Green Street, and 100 fe«t' follows: • cept as actual police duty. BStyer of the Township. north of the northerly line thereof. 1. Detective Sergeants. 4. Wilful disobedience of orders. We'll demonstrate this eleanefior Objectdfs may'flte a written ob- 2. Desk Sergeants. 5. Indecent, profane, harsh or jection yslth the Township Clerk Polling Place: High School. 3. Traffic Sergeants. uncivil language. ^ you; Just telephone and -let ua bring to that date. 4. Rounds Sergeants. 6. Disrespect to a superior of- it to your home.--- You will be under no B. J. D1JN1GAN, SECOND WARD, 1st District: (d) Plain Clothesmen. ficer. Township Clerk-. Comprising all of Keasbey.. (e) Traffic Officers. 7. Unnecessary violence to a obligation to purchase. • All of the ward south of the Lo- (f) Patrolmen of the first prisoner or any other person. AM ORDINANCE High Valley Railroad tracks. class. 8. Sleeping while on duty. bHte Place: Keasbey School. (g) Patrolmen of the second 9. Absence from duty without There are two Hoover To Vacate tl*at Part of Mlltan class,. leave. tnodeit, ;both-rmth -Posittv* -'; Seneca and J.emx C^nrt West (h) Patrolmen of the third 10. Immoral^or indecent conduct. -Agitation. No.'700 selkfor of Bl^jljibr PLaitie,. .Woodbridges SECOND WARD, 2nd District: class. 11. Violence of any criminal law. as Efor#%»ft«r' Described. Comprising Hopelawn and Fraser Vacancies in the class of traffic of- 12. Inefficiency—mentally or phy- '^75'ahtf No. 543 for £5<*.5d." ~ Be ft dr-dalned by the Township Heights. ficers shall be filled from the ranks sically. Either, jnodebnjay bv pqur- ,Gpmmi£t$e, of the Township of All of the ward north of the Le-of patrolmen of the first class, eli- 13. Entering any building while chased on the divided pay- WoodSridge, in the County of high Valley Railroad tracks eait ot gible for such appointment, which on duty or in uniform except on ac- a eligibility- shall be determined by ex- ment plan at. slightly higher Mtdl' the center of Crow's Mill Road a tual police duty or for luncheon. Publ& Service-'Bteetric and Gjw Company 1. That Lillian Terrace. Wood- aminations • uriiform in character. ." 14. Leaving post or assignment prices:"- — south of, the center of King Geosge's Patrolmen shSll be pronloted to the 1>rtdge, •tfeie.ginriing at a point in .thePost Road from said Crow's Mill without just cause. Please send someone to demonstrate next higher class upon one year's 15. Not properly patrolling post. •ffesferly Mi$e of Eleanor Street, said Road easterly to the boundary of the Hoover in my home. point befflg distant 200.28 feet service computed from the date of 16. Conduct unbecoming an of- a "mouth the First Ward. appointment provided at the end.of. titea,sutie4, northerly from a, point fices, and, a, gentleman. Name Polling Place: Hopelawn School. each year's' service said patrolman- 14. UNIFORMS. The Chief of Po- '*"'-'- ' .tfr the Intersection" oE the shall be recommended for the next line of Eleanor Street and lice shall wear his uniform when- Street and No. .- , ,__ nortleqly line of Factory Lane; SECOND WARD, Sr-d District: higher class by the chief of police ever on duty except when in his and the police committee of the estimation certain work requires fjterice (%) Worth 2o 37' West along Comprising southern Fords. Township Committee. City the jvestgpty line of Eleanor Street All that tract lying north of the plain clothes, which discrimination $G/0'7 feet ,to a point; thence (2) Lehigh Valley Railroad track -west of 3. All members of the police de- shall be left to his judgment. . J^ortti 89S>.'35' West and parallel to partment shall be appointed- by a All other officers, except plain Crow's Mill Road, and south of King majority vote of the Township Com- Wctdry tisCne, 69.39 feet to a, point George's Post Road. clothesmen, when on duty shall ap- m the e&sTerly line of lands belong'- mittee. pear in full uniform unless other- tpg :to tlte Perth Amboy-Woodbrldge Polling Place: Smith & Oster- 4. No person shall be appointed wise directed by the Police Commit- Bailisoad 'Company; thence (3) gaard's1 Garage, Fords- as a member of the said police de- tee or Chief of Police. 3'3' Esist along1 the easterly partment unless: AH of the men in the various o'£ lands belonging to the Perth SECOND WARD, 4th District: (a) In good mental and bodily classes of positions shall be dressed) odbridge" Railroad Com-, Comprising central Fords. health. " - in exactly th© same manner and pur-1 V feet to a poirit,-. thence! (b Resident citizen of said chase their uniforms f Bom the same j j?45"'S.0ttth. $9'0 35' Bast 69.45 feet All- that tract lying north of King Township for not less than, two source, which source will be deter- j to a point or .place of be^in-ninsc. a"nd {•O'orge's Post Road, lying- between- years p'revious to appointment. mined By the Police Committee, j lean f€anfb, Woodbridge,, beginning '?&& Rarltan Township Line and the (c) Able to read and write the, The seasonable, changes in .uniforms j at

Barron Eleven COON HUNTING SEASON SPORTSWTnCEMS BARRONS PLAl PROMISES RARE SPORT SORDS POINTS, By Jack Sords By BILL R1TT LOT of football teams look good Loses Game Fight I Frosty nights of October usher in A on pa.per — until it's used for ROSELLE P Ail If/"*.! T% 11 "fl I the open season tor raccoon hunting Southworth Success in First Year as Club Manager printing the scores. ] in New Jersey and this sport, which * * & With Belleville' The big schools used (o banquet T0i§lii each year claims increasing mem- on weekly victories. But now they're A game but less experienced foot- bers of followers, is now in full LETS GO OOT AM on a strict diet of defeats. ball team went down to a. 19-0 de-swing with its hundreds of hounds BSAt TAESE 5 iS S Three Regulars Injured in feat under the systematic attack of! in full cry after their furry quarry. This season a lot of top not-chers BelleVIIle Battle, Will be a heavy, rangy gridiron machine!,. _ ,, . , ,. , , would have a. swell chance to get hnSer lhe somewhere if they hadn't already last Saturday afternoon, when I Protection of an extended been beaten. Back in Line-up. Woodbridge High School was white-! closed season, raccoons have been • * * washed by the Belleville eleven at; Holding their own' during recent Three Barron avenue boys who the Parish House Field. The.. Navy. set a new record two ' years and nimrods rarely haite. weeks. They were sunk twice in the have been out of the game for sev- As Knute Hockne says, "The Sun- trouble in picking up a trail that! same place. eral days because of injuries will he day morning quarterbacks always leads to an exciting hunt through £ i? * biick in the line-up when t)u>. local know what should have been done". woods and swamps that are the nat- There were certainly plenty of weak ural habitat of the animal, Michigan came to Ohio io do some eleven meets the Hoselle Park fpots in the Woodbridge team. The Interest in 'coon hunting has re- cleaning up. But the Wolverines High School squad in Rosolle tomor- outstarjdlng fact, however, was that, suited in the introduction of many went back with their own ears row afternoon. Barna, Wukoveij; they fought an uphill fight against; thoroughbred hounds from southern washed. and Montague -all got back into t.iif overwhelming odds, and did as well»and western states, where the sport 6 $ $ By Thanksgiving there will be a harness yesterday afternoon for a as they could under the circum- has long flourished and where these sliif workout. stances. dogs are bred from generations lot of alumni that have traded their pennants for handkerchiefs. You The locals were penalized over 90 Strained to trail and tree this wiley The local squad has worked up can't wave a flag and weep at thej two new plays which were noi uw.d yards for holding/offside, tripping, • animal. For the novelty of a change same time. in last Saturday's tilt, but which and a few other violations. It must - from daylight hunting and for new St © r*s also be stated, however, that the, thrills, the 'coon hunt, say the old Mentor Rice may order at any time- invitation to The moral is: The trouble with during tomorrow's battle. The Bar- re£ was equally strict with Belie- 1-timers, holds an open trying to be an All-American is thai rons have put in several hours oi' ville, and therefor equally unpopu- any red-blood sportsmen from now to December 15th. you're liable to end up all wet. scrimmage work since last w(H'k'.s lar with both sides. loss and will send a (earn to liosrik* Belleville not only had a better 1 which will be the best, organised organized, and much heavier team, they have sent into the field during but a better organized and more Second Team Ducks aid Geese the present season. orderly crowd of football fans. Wukovets, fullba.ck, who was cut When Stillman of Woodbridge was over the eye last Saturday, was not injured, Belleville gave him a snap- Working Hard Plentiful as Open seriously hurt and will be back to- py, organized cheer. Woodbridge morrow. Montague, who starred in High fans neglected to return this several plays in the Belleville, bat.r sportsmanlike compliment. After at Parish. Field Seasop Approaches tie, was bruised about the chest. the game, the BelleVille team gave An examination failed to reveal any a cheer for the defeated Barrons; The Barron second team' has been Wild ducks and geese, which have serious injuries and he will no doubt th£ local eleven did not return the putting up' a stiff battle with the been migrating through the stages get a. chance at. his old post though compliment. varsity- outfit in practice sessions of their annual "flight in the west and Deutsch "is scheduled to start, in the The fast Belleville backfield, south, are beginning,, to drop down backfield. which has played together for years this week, Coach Rice plays quar- ter and full back posts with the from cloud land in big flocks, into! Handerhan, the other halfback, in was too much for _Woodbridge's the bays aaid rivers along the New lighter, slower team and weak tack- "seconds'' and is developing an recovering from a. series of boils ling. >• eleven which will give the first team Jersey coast. Old hunters say it is which though painful, have not kept all the opposition it wants. After Belleville had pushed the too early to predict the size o£ thehim out of the game. Be will con- pigskin over for the first score of The Only hope of a second team flight, this year, but judging from tinue to play. the afternoon, and had made the man is, to "make" the first squad the great flocks that inilled and The •experience ga'ined in fhe tilts, kick after touchdown, Wukowtiz, when a varsity player is knocked traded along the coast last Winter, with Belleville and Freehold have Woodbridge fullback, one of the out in a tough battle. there is every reason to expect an- given Mentor Rice a. good insight best punters we have seen in recent The followinfhave played on the other mighty visitJati'bn from the into the weaknesses of the Barron scholastic football, had to be taken second string team: feathered voyagers, eleven. The past week has 'been, de- out because of injury to his eye. Quarterback, Edward Katen; half- voted to eliminating the factors backs: Ralph Deutsch, James Dim- The open season, for tlie water- which allowed the "Big Berthas" of Dimock, who subbed for the rangy ock, •Charles Fee; fullback:'Michael fowl in. New Jersjiy begins next Belleville to pile up the points. Barron back, is not much of a punt- Toth; ends: Anthony Cacciola, Al- Tuesday.and con,tin,ue;s to February er, and failed to keep the big "B" 1. Cfb^ ducks or coots will furnish team out of scoring range. fred Newsbaum, Jerry Martin, George Lee, Joseph Kasinsky, Peter the 6hjei sport at the opening of theRutgers Plays Holy Cross Montague, the colored lad who Schmidt, Joseph Ruddy. ILLY SOUTHWORTH, the same, in organized, baseball. Rochester, i going for St. Louis last .year and season/ along with black ducks, took Deutsch's place at halfback in lad who staned with the Card-j Buffalo, Reading, Toronto and Mon-j Branch Rickey gave him the job ofma,ny of which remain the year at Newark Tomorrow the first quarter, played a corking Tackles: Edward Kosic, Howard B round ill the Jersey marshes. Brant good game. He tackled hard and Dayer, Peter Sackett, Albert Haw- inals in-the 192" 6 series, now finds" jtreal had each "a chance, to cop themanaging the Cardinals' club at will provide the biggest supply of kins. Football fans of northern a-nd low, he caught punts well, and | ns. himself the heio of Rochester of the j pennant. Rochester. food and sport during the entire j central New Jersey will not -have v During the pennant fight South* show"ed ability to pick holes in ai Cacciola has played tackle as well International league. But u remained for Southworth, season, but hunters who are fortun-; far to move tomorrow to see OJIH broken ft,eld. as Under Billy's leadership the completing his first season as man-worth had to battle against tremen- ate enough to be on their gunning' oKen n eia end.; .Howard Dayer has substi- of the best college games .scheduled tut Rochester club won the pennant in ager, to win the pennant, dous odds. At one time in the sea-points when the flights are on, will i Stillman, Woodbriage end, showed' «<* on either end; Ruddy has been in the East for the Rutgers and seeM at the toughest-campaign the Interna-j Southworth saw service with the son 10 of his men were on the hos-find plenty of pin-taijs, red-heads, j Holy Cross elevens , are booked to his usual ability in nailing forward's i center and 6n both ends. pital list. Southworth himself was Mallards and the big Canadian and in all around play. • Wukowitz Sackett is now out of the game tional has ever known. (Indians, Pirates, Braves and Giants j play their annual contest at the wlth a before being traded to the Cards in j incapacitated, but kept his men "honkers," before the season ends, j lifted tnthee baloaul ro£orr long flights,LU&UU», H*IUand;I a ' „ spraine- ,,d wrist^ , .,sustaine, . d i,n Until a couple of weeks -"Before Newark School stadium, 3iosevi])p would have done much to keep th e a.scrimmage Monday afternoon. An 1926. Somehow he couldn't get J driving until they took the flag. and Bloomfield avenues. The game "• t k•••-•*->•- t•h !v_i>g scrimmagy showede Monda, no boney A s broken and the finish the race was the closest Barnegat Bay, with its fifty miles' enemy from--the deadline, • had. hel of water'arid its many islands, is onewil' l start at 2:30' o'clock. been able to play throughout the pie nay be back; in, the Jirie-up in a- of the best wild-fowl hunting! Holy Cross has beaten Rtjlgws in game°ame . AA "s *i1t -nr^cwas , hnoe -roim-nureturnedn it (io, IUMfheI — uays. grounds in America. The migrating the last three games, and ihe Scar- tussle in the last quarter, with his ^'Actions JSpeak Louder- y Sportraits birds come by the millions to this let hopes to take the measure of •Uiv injured eye dressed, and booted a THE OUTDOORS feeding ground and the sight of the New Bnglanders, for the first time. punt that carried from Woodbridge's, 'T heard you had words with Casey." groat flocks in flight across a sunset NE player who will demand a lot Tlie snap sll00ter Hundreds of alumni of both col- thirty yard line to Belleville's1 two i "We had no words." the dim i works on an en- sky is one not to be forgotten by leges who live in this section ha-\r« Then nothing passed between ye?" O pf attention on the gridiron this tirely different principle. He gauges Winter visitors. Other parts of the yard line. fall is Al Marsters, flashy back of signified their intention Of attending At this point, -with only a few "Nothing but one brick."—Selected. There once was a famous wing) the speed of the bird, as "does the coast, as well as inland rivers and the game. minutes to play, the local team was Dartmouth. shot who went out grouse shooting oj^jer, but he swings and fires in-) ponds, also furnish good hunting penalized another fifteen yards, for He Missed It with a party of friends and amazed stantly. He does his part so rapid-j until the weather becomes too allowing the crowd to surge on the Husband.: "I miss the old cuspidor them by firing point blank into a ly that the speed of the bird is slow! severe. field. , .•• | since it's gone-."" sapling when the first bird rose. in comparison. He looks at the > The daily bag limit for waterfowl, Denman and Handefhan played a' Wife-: "You missed it before — bird, knows how far it will travel I that was the trouble."—Exchaaige. His companions, who never had shot while he is doing his swif^t fling of' as fixed by the game laws, allows a (continued on "pagi? eight) with him before, were stunned by the gun, and he up and fires at that] hunter a maximum of 2 5 in the ag- this unusual occurrence. When the poirit in. the twinkling of an eye. He jgregate of all kinds o£ ducks (ex- famous shot repeated the perfor- must shoot, once he has begun to icept wood duck}, eight geese, eight mance a little later, his reputation throw his gun, for there is no time' brant. was virtually gone. to observe anything after that. •Naturally enough, the infant in-1 But he got the next bird, and the That is why many men shoot at a dustrias want to milk the public- Sports DoneBfown. next, and at the end of the day heduck that has just crumpled under Cottage Grove (Ore.) Sentinel. had twice ,as many birds as any of tlie fire of their companion, and that i By KOK3MAX M. ,B»O\VAT . word. You just can't "expect a man the others. Then his friends dis- is why they sometimes fire point' The man who said that oil and (Sport* Writer iov Central Press t0 llave the sucCfs a second covered that he waS~what is known blank into saplings in heavy brush. that he enjoyed, last season — in water won't mix never bought any 1 as a snap shooter. Each method of firing has its' ad- i ' ana The WooObii.lffc Leader) pinch ' pitching . And that sinker vantages. The majority of good j oil slock. •— American Lumberman When the bird flushed he did not (Chicago). R. WILL EVANS, reformed um- ball wilill raise havoc with his arm." at once bring his gun up, but shooters are deliberate in firing. Yet, the best shots are snap shoot- M pr*»ivi re> wh,,iiyo, ha^.^.is ,,"«just- cu~v.~t his tee(-- h— ] Whic.. h ^put, s Evans iin the., class watched the bird, as though guag- : ers. The good snap shooter can not "Woman, ]01, has never) seen au- a^^';a,*" 'ba.'5&b.||^^fii.oguH Ll hhas watch-fed with true prophets to that extent, at ing his speed, then he suddenly tomobile." — Head-line. Perhaps in,a.iiy/ of hl|?: yiftsys ;jagard,mg base-; least, lifted his gun to his shoulder and be beat, but the poor one is a j ; r sorry sight. The ,poor deliberate; that's the reason she is 3 01.- -Nor- bail; |3|;• -^^* ^|SJ*,

s Beclaring that foxes, cats, weasels BEATS CONNIE MACK'S and other vermin annually destroy (.!-!•»• lr>-iio (Vmi.il I'i••.-.•. 10 .(Exclusive Central Press Dispatch to Tin1 llil I ifflol-ft:small game, than is killed by ASHES hunter|, members of the Ne*w Jersey The Woodbridge JUender) BAND AMD GBAVEli GEORGE R.' MERRILL T l.'.iTIS M.\ . in 1 ! | Board ' of. Fish: and Game Oominis- 1 EW YORK, Oct. 11. — When the EXCAVATION i"\ lii'.-ii" I.i ij-"'"- n" in - i^Lotters haye askisd the co-operation S :<••>•?!i! 1 •• M New York Yankees nosed out in \f -»:• »li-ii-. O;'n'! A'-•- ;••' of evei-y warden in the .State -in a lhe Philadelphia Athletics . Jpy the. •%», iii:iii l>i' ;; v ..'i-:-i--.i I-;.1;, i .••>>•' ri. > .- campaign to- help check, this .loss. 1 j American league flag something '1M-- -i.i-r- - ir,. .ii.-:'.!!-"] i'." T ••••' Tjtf- the ^ard^K '^Sb submits,the best CIVIL ENGINEER ; j more than losing the pennant haj>- ; i-i.ii:- ni -v. ::.>iii.L Si. !.•.»:: C.!J«:-•• i^ • |i i4ir I'or TSier,maJii-'^&n^r6li the. commis- NICHOLAS iftbtaejKy aijn,pupgg;; . &at they will I peaaed to Connie Mack, boss of SURVEYOR iii:. •• '•.••• .!••• •.'.••ii :•. )n.:ui; n\ . :'! I Ihe A'a. iJ]i!~;\.--iii i.i 1 •';•". i ^: "asy^d, a,,i>:ri^e :B|s.f:i,0'0. '• The plans %e .to,,.he; s-uibmip|:d, tp- President H. j Mack's great record of six pen- ii . 'M-il.-r .'l'.-.~,-i: i.) )•• nants in 11 seasons no longer sio.od LANGAN c\-i\). T"i«• -.. •. •;;«.• i'r:.;-.-t ii.'il '•-: •:;•"•! fi'*$pj^§toH:;:'«J|#^n i i s^msftitpges : WootLbrfdge, N.. J. Iii- ;;!i;;,.,T|ie-.,|i^|iEd:i fitta^»-- tiia£:'nra:ity 'gaai I victory was Miller-Huggins* sixth as 'fiJsI$*ItsS8:SRs*s:; QSi^ ^r||;d*;|^jB>-org||nizeia; :caai- I manager of the .Broadway Bullies, TELEPHONE 238- m iiatgijS; tO'-^BftTO'Sthe... veijain, ia£-. ihs-and all his triumphs1 were achieved i.tla! tn ;jn_i-i imBaeilia^fi; yiciijift"' of;.. ipefe-'*.•own- over a stretch of eight years", beat- Ki\hnii-V o'.vn lipataii^ •^r;<>undS;%- Jfoses. and. stray ing- Mack by three. iilii8Si*fiiiSI8if ^fii^^e'r^g^WlS-^./Sgortsjnen as in : The sparsely built boss of the .-&,e.''-tv«o. cMei/fflenaoss, ~ ip raah-Hs, Yanks was only a second base'man DANCE and DINE at jjjiail,.; /pheasant;; ;an;S;; -igrpusef ,'aB.d on the then despised St. Louis Card- Wipse; ' i3l«se;^' ^nihiais.;'. h&ve: • bfeen. aii;> !••:•• 1 inals when Mack was the marvel of liiiil lildu't sc-iu io ^thne'd, ,;,.out;,:Jfl/a;^offlffion|J3sj:; ; *th%'baseball. THE VILLA ROMA gkg^/i^lgl^^l^jlH^creaiSiid.'' ':•",.•:,'•'• It | Miller started- Ms career with -St. '"• HOTEL RESTAURANT (Eaul in 1900. 1904 he went to the • sl3^;':?^ctuat;';'.field.;. ;,|ico>adMio^'S,?:fh:e , Cincinnati Jt-eds (where he bad been (Furnished Booms $3 per Week) 77' • |JPH : T l^llgfaS: af f 4§s©^c|ef '|t)- lBUr|i|sh;,sJiei ;: 1 [horn in 1S80), then to the Cards in Special Attention to ' '• , S' < 111 i|i§l .... ipue'rg:;;'wlih:;i;; sooije ^fiaceii'&Lt 1910. He served a couple of seasons Mil lor ;i3tt''::Mefihiods;;;oiE:*hBck3aa:; feese and was made manager of the St. ItamincN —r MVriiJiims — Vacation.'. •— Parties" • Louisans in 191-3. Five years of With the aid of* 1 3 bankroll Oak Tree Road, Iselin Phone Metuchen ; : S^r-*-^^^^' »-^S£*36^;i Sf^iK^^a'4'tj6iP^^ (JHuggiixs built his Hist champions.hip I'ASQll.AJ.K INTKJIDON.VfO, I'.«)p. [Jgg^ffigtf|Sc^'|^|«!Sl|ifii||iSiS||p i^4:-g|l^;-©|^fi!2jafii5w|a.' ^ly'/thfi/'Sfelv: ftSam" .411 .l|^l,..;.t.,La|»e ehuilt his -;:5|g4sp:us of de- JiOWJ-ING • PUBLIC DANCING ISKti/sW-SMWffifhe/ihion: e in 192f>. THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1928

LEGION TO REHEARSE Central Park, Twp Woodbridge. Barron Eleven Many Building [ Real Estate Transfers ' Chase, R & wf to August F, AT MUNICIPAL AUDO in Woodbridge Township • Greiner. at N. E. cor Green St &• GROWING Barron Ave, Twp Woodbridge. Lose Game Fight T:i-. ii-i- of !•:•• Mc-r.iorii 1 Muiiin- Permits Issued in j(Special to the AVoodbridge Leader) i Briegs, Fred A £ wf to Carl B. I'Jil ;tnii.tr>riii'i: '[•;. t:i<- A:in.-ri':aP '-• - j •Chase & wf. Lot 17 Map J. K. Jeri- giori. for rehearsals of 'their annual j NEW BRUNSWICK. OCT. II, 1928i sen. E. sd Tisdall Place, twp Wood- .play; "As We Were" was approved! ! bridge*. Itt by the Township Committee at their ^ Last Ten Days, Like Jack's Bean-stalk Greisen. Soj>hus & vrt to Holger f Bunigan, Frank & \cf to Fred (i:o:itinued from page seven) meeting Monday afternoon. The ; Carasiti. Lots 162 to. 164 Map Woodbridge Post, m a communica- Tfte- foltowidg building permits O. Larsen & \vr\ Lots 24-5-24S Map consistent game, as well as their : Fords Terrace, Twp Woodbridge. tion to the Cdmmittee, asked for the have been geattfed by Building In- Raritan Manor. Twp Woodbridse. 1 Ernst. .Martha H & lius to ,'Sinia THE INTEREST IN CHRISTENSEN'S experience in the sport would per- use of the auditorium and also- asked mit. two story frame Barabas, John & wf to Oco Jlorosz Weisman. Part lot 124 Map 'Fords the Committee to have their rooms & wf. Lots 429 to 431 Map Home • Park, Twp Woodbridge. Considering the discouragement In the Memorial Building repainted. j houses, E. Strayer and W. G-. Gardens. Twp Woodbridge. ' Kamihski, Dennis & wf to' Jos by the many penalties inflicted, and The desired permission was grant- ' Churchhill, Wesley place. Port Read- considering that the. local

Drive your car in aad take advantage of special low prices that the System Brake Service is offering: ^'^i-^i r-u- BEAIES RELINED EQUALIZED AMD ADJUSTED Chevrolet $ 7.00 Chrysler 15.90 Tires Greasing, Oiling Buick, all models 19.50 Tubes Polishing Overhauling MM Studebaker, 2 Wheel ' 12.50 4 Wheel : 19.75 Accessories Gas & OH •Repairs Packard, 4 Wheel 22.50 Special prices on all cars. ADJUSTING BRAKES M* ' All Repairs by Experienced Mechanics Chevrolet and Pontiac, 2 or 4 Wheel $1.00 All 2 Wheel Brakes LOO AH 4 Wheel Brakes J 2.00 j ; M Real Service TRUCK OWNERS, LOOK In announcing the opening of the Kenny's Parkway Garage, I M want to assure my many friends in the Township that I have gone into % Ton Delivery, relined $11,50 i this enterprise with the idea of building up a business through real serv- .** • 1 Ton Truck, relined 14.50 ice to owners of cars and trucks. No job will be too large or too small. 2 Ton Truck, relined 15.50 M • Care has been taken to select experienced mechanics who may be safe- 3 Ton Truck, relined 18.50 ly entrusted with the most valuable automotive equipment. No effort MM will be spared to give prompt, courteous, satisfactory service in all de- HH partments. Nationally advertised, standard make tires, tubes, and au- All above prices good for October only totnotives accessories will be carried in stock. At thi's time of the year, > * i" when the family car has been through a hard summer of faithful per- COMPARE THEM! . %7^^ * ' • r •' ••• formance, we invite you to bring your car here for inspection.... Small adjustments and repairs made now will assure you safe, satisfactory NMN performance during the co-Id weather months, and prevent big repair M bills later. You are cordially invited to inspect the premises. Bring yoar auto problems here, and your worries will be over. iystem Service, Inc CHARLES KENNY i MANAGEE CHARLES 'KENNY. 240 Madison Avenue Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. P. A. 3259 Kenn kway Garage H.0W Fast" Can You Stop ? PHONE 447 AMBOY AYE. i I 6 7 , j.