WOOBBRIDGE TOWNSHIP WOOnBK IDG R TOWNSHt V IDEAL WELCOMES INDUSTRIAL SITES THE WOO THE HOME BUILDER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
SEVENTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge, N. X, Friday Afternoon, April 22, 1927 PRICE THREE CENTS—$1.50 PEE YEAR WOODBRIDGE Daylight Time Starts .c. I Miss Duff First Woman Queer Weather, not MAN'S FACE Monday at 2 A. M. \ to Open Law Office Here Dae to Tornado In TOWNSHIP IS Daylight Saving Time, the TO STAGE BIG the Middle West CUT IN HALF bane of farmers; but the boon of factory and office' workers People are wondering what will start at 2 A. M. next Mon- SHOW NEXT thp weather will be. like for the WHEN AUTO day morning. Turn, your clock next month or so, after experi- J] ahead one hour before going to encing the sudden heat wave on .si bed Sunday night, and you TUESDAY EVE Wednesday, followed by a ter- HITS POLE •won't be late on the job the" rific showers and electrical dis- next morning. If you forget turbance last night. In Middlesex County, ( you'll hare to make a lame ex- Annual Laiigh-Fest Expected! In an interview with fan V. S. Matthew J. Lund of Keasbey, cuss to the boss. W-:ulu>r Uuivau at the White- Board's Report . Shows, j The periodic advancing of the to Draw Record Crowd to. Hail Huildin;:, ls>w York Cky Driver of Car, Unhurt. Figures Reveal Startling | clock gives all workers the bene- St. James Auditorium. \ this morning, the Leael-r-r was fit or an extra hour of sunlight tolu that tli? wr-athw would I Drove Car in Which Man Possibilities of Expansion. and recreation, time to work in Harry Lavin to be Inter-1 el<--ar in the v.--\X -tvviitj-faur I Was Killed in 1922. the garden and on the lawn. hours, followed bv li.w.u H-ni- The Woodbridge office, of the loeiitor. i peraturr. Pennsylvania Railroad calls Thf "cjiier-r'" wea.tl.f-r bfin.i; special attention to the follow- experienced aloe:; tlu Atlantic VICTIM AT HOSPITAL ing changes in the time table, PLENTY _0_F_ HUMOR! Seaboard is not bi-iun L-aused by Growth" in Valuations starting Monday morning: the tornado di?iurbau;'e- in the Grand Jury Dismissed Charge Midwest, the forecaster said. of Manslaughter Against Land-, Improvements, EASTERN STANDARD TIME Surprise Number and Snappy, Thf heavy rain which changed road.and Personal Proper- WEEK DAYS Comments on Prominent j Township streams to roaring ! Lund Five Years Ago. Westbound Bastboxmd rivprs at 10 o'clock lust nighi, was tht> first h>--avy rain in this ty Reveal Progress. 6:04 A. SI. 4:57 A. M. Local People Will be Big| James Kara, of Paul street. Fords, 6:33 A. M. 5:35 A. M. section in three -weeks. On Wednesday the thermo- :is at thr- Penh Amboy Hospitp) this The feet that Woodbridge Town- 7:29 A. M. 6:34 A. M. • Attraction. Six End Men; jnooii, with serious facial injuries and ship is the third richest, and has the 9:15 A. H. 7:13 A. M. meter in front of the Leader Will Dispense Mirth. j office registered 96 in the shade, : cuts about the arms and legs, as the largest area of all municipalities in 10:48 A. M. 8:16 A. M. i result of an auto accident on King 12:37 A. M.. 9:22 A. M. and 310 in the direct sun, at Middlesex County is clearly brought 1:20 P' M. i George's Road near West Pond Road out in the abstract of ratsbles for 12:08 P. M. Judging from the rapid .sale of Uiej j at 8:20 this morning. Matthew J. 1927 issued by the County Board of 1:40 P. M. 1:30 P. M. seats for the big annual minstrel j !Lund, 43, of Bayview avenue, Keas- Taxation this week. The Township 4:01 P. M. 1:38 P. M. show of the Knights of Columbia at j bey, driver and owners of the car, Is the third largest in net taxable *4:42 P. M. 2:53 P. M. the St. James' Auditorium next j Tax Bills to be i is unhurt. 5:05 P. M. 3:42 P. M. valuations, with a total of $16,062,- i Tuesday, the "standing Room Only" J Kara's face was cut in half by a 774. Carteret is in fourth place with 5:12 P. M. 4:35 P. ML I sign will greet ,atecoiu.:r:- to'tl.f: big \ piece of windshield glass, which $11,958,667. Fifth place goes to 5:33 P. M. 5:44 P. M. Sent Out in May;- [struck him between the lips and 5:56 P.'M. I local laugh-fe^t of the seAE'in.' "With j Sayreville Borough, with total valu- 8:33 P. at. i shearing upward, almost lifted of ations of $6,068,837. 9:02 P. M. 9:26 P. M. I Harry St. Clair Lavin as interlocutor, j 10:45 P. M. j the top part of his face. Perth Amboy, seat of industry, 12:12 A. M. i and John Egan, Joe Romond, Hen i Rate Drops 3J.Pts. t Liind told Officer Egan, who re- SUNDAYS which is expanding to Woodbridge ! Dunham, Michael Lie Joy, Nick Lan- ! ported the case, that he tried to waterfront and rail sites, leads the 7:33 A. M. 9:43 A. M. 3:11 A. M. 12:08 P. M. } gan and John Keating as endmen. Every effort-is being made by the; avoid hitting another car and-struck list with $47,494,300, New Bruns- i provided with plenty of mirth-pro Tax Collector's department to get; a. telephone pole. Kara was rushed •wick being a close second with $40,- 11:22 A. M. 5:47 P. M. 1:14 P. M. 6:49 P. M. I ducing ammunition, the bombard- the tax bills into the maii at the earl-1 to 'the Perth Amboy Hospital by the 120,029. N iest possible moment, and a corps of police officer, suffering excruciating 5:11 P. 5L 9:28 P.M. jmerit of humor ought to \\ni th»; A composite picture of the county, auxiliary' workers has been added to pain, as he had not lost eonseious- however, clearly illustrates that 5:16 P. M. I glooms to rout in anic!; ovd«»r. 10:07 P. M. the regular office staff to expedite j ness. An anaesthetic was adminis- Woodbridge Township, Perth Amboy, 11:39 P. M. I Under the -;apable direction of Jo- the making out of bills. It is a bigjtered to the injured man by Drs and New Brunswick are the three * Daily except Saturday and Sunday. ! seph Donnelly, the principals and job, but with everyone working atjschull and Meinzer of the hospital, large municipalities, with amazing chorus have rehearsed faithfully, and top. speed, the bills should reach j who immediately set about to restore possibilities of expansion and growth should be letter perfect when the ^OODBRIDGE may .feel Justly proud of the fact that it is one of the property owners shortly after the! by quick surgery the mangled fea- for Woodbridge, while Amboy and curtain rises next Tuesday night. two communities in . Middlesex County boasting a woman lawyer. flrst of next month, according to tures. New Brunswick have practically BUCK FACE ! There will be plenty of melody, iu- Miss Bessie Duff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Duff, of Main street,, reached the limit of exploitation of ! eluding modern favorites as well as announced the opening of offices at 66 Main street, in the Vagelos Build- over a decade,' The car was to™i to Herbert's ing, this week. Miss Duff is a graduate of Woodbridge High School, the tax bills will show a reduction industrial water and rail frontage. j time hcs-.orivi plantation songs, ni- „.. Class of 1922. While at the Barron avenue institution, she distinguished in rate, a welcome change brought ~ PoUc( of Woodbridge It seems strange to the casual ob- COMEDIANS l-ways favorites with minstrel audi-j n 1r I ences. i herself by an active participation in athletics, debating, and scholastic about through the efforts of the -ad- i^7 , ^ that on December server, then, that Woodbridge Town- journalism. She was a member of the varsity debating team, the girls' ministration, which was elected by 7th., 1922 Matthew Lund was the ship, with its large voting population, Among the principals will be j basketball team, and soe'al editor of the school paper. Graduating after the people on a promise of lower driver of ear which turned the and its strength in taxable valua- AID ISELIN : rn er of King I Ethel Campion, Veronica McLeod, j three years* study from the New Jersey Law School at Newark in 1925 taxes. The comparative"schedule" or S? . George's Road and tions, has had so little representa- | Margaret Ruth, Josephine Somers, j tion in the administration of county she entered the office of Wight, Wight & Golenboek, -well known Perth 1926 and 1927 rates shown below Fords avenue m such manner that business. These figures back up the CHURCH FUND I John Campion, Michael Palko, Al-j Amboy law firm, where she obtained extensive experience in many shows a drop of 44 points under last it overturned, pinning underneath contention of Woodbridge people jbert Jacobson, Edward Kennedy,; branches of the Jaw. Miss Duff was admitted to the New Jersey Bar, and year's rate for the Township's share its three occupants, Lund, John [David Gerity, Edward Dunigan,.| sworn in last January. She is a member of the Woodbridae Junior of the taxes. The. school tax, howMaloeiek, of Main street,, WoodWood- * j Annual Minstrel Show of St. Fred Witheridge,! ever, shows an increase of 8 points.! bFldge' and Albert Austin, of Phoe- more Professional Women's Club. The only other woman lawyer in the countv while the county's share of the total,mx' near bOTds- fairs. is Miss Esther Beekhoff, of Perth Amboy. . " * rate was raised 5 points. In spite; Albert Austin died of his injuries Some idea of the possibilities of a Held Tnmidhr and Tomor-' The glrls> chonis wlu include, El- of these increases, the total general ^ the Perth Amboy Hospital, while industrial expansion for this Town- neia lomgnt ana lomor len Campionj Helen campion, Marie ship may be gained, when it is seen, rate, exclusive of fire; light and gar-; Lund and Malocick suffered only as per the abstract for ratables for rOW Nlffht. t Campion, Margaret Bergen, Ca.th.er- bage ior the various districts, shows 'minor injuries. Michael Yanoski, of 1927 that Woodbridge Township is j _J line Thompson, Anna Desmond, Mar- Businessmen's Association a drop of 33 points. The compara^ 'Main street, Woodbridge, as a wit- not third, but SECOND in the value i People from all parts of the Town- i faret Delaney Irene Somers, Loret- tive taiale follows: ness of the accident. ; ita of second class railroad property, shi.•„•"p ar' e pvnprtpexpected tto attenattend ththe an-an-. Sullivan, Mary Babzm, Marie Distribution of Tax Rate Lund was arrested by Officer Lar- ma Class raauuau yiui.v.vj,aj.ip a.te expected to attend me dn r «._, Qnvrlpi- Veronica Will Back Baby Parade Per $100. Valuation son on December 19th., 1922, on a Ambov leads with railroad i nual minstrel show and dance to beATra;usam- War> °Pja?T' Xf??1C 19S6 1927', charge of manslaughter. The case rronertv valued S $2 010,898,—butigiven at Iselin tonight and .tomor-jfwl«v Helen Gerity Ella Mulhns. _„.$ .47 $ .451 "was remanded to the grand jury by fhte Township is a very close second Vow night under the auspices of the;Susie Murphy Anna Bergan, Grace a small bj.it. Enthusiastic- dinner,County~7ZIT._-> .- .#3 wtth £1851I 443 a difference of only! combined, -societies of St. Cecilia's RlhSwood, and Adele Kenna. _ #3 ..94'Recorder. Ashley butJltt*_£FaR
ling $412,065 -were reported held by eleven churclies. INDUSTRIAL International An increase of $161 in the aver-,!Annual Guest GRA Y MURDER TRIAL DRAWS CROWD TO COURT age pastoral salary was made during j the year, the average salary now be-j DIRECTORYOF Relations Topic ing- $2,542. In' addition to salary j NightatCD.A. two-thirds of the churches provide a( parsonage. | NEW JERSEY at Conference I Two new churches, Central at j Charaiiig Event : iMaple-wood, N. J., and Finnish Bethe!; "International Relations and the at Engelwood, N. J., were organized Th» annual "guest night'' of Court OUT MAY 1. Christian Program" was discussed during the year. Mercedes, Catholic Daughters -of by Rev Charles S M-ieFarland DD ! Officers of the Conference are: , Ametica, of Woodbridge, was held Published by State Labor De- nf vow v«,.v r.-* ' ,' ' *' "'.Newton N. Little, Washington, 13. C, last evening at the St. Jamee Audi- 01 New Ttoik .City, general secretary, moderator; James H. Noyes, West torium. A record number ot mem- partment:, Up-to-Pate Vol- of tne Federal Council of the .Orange, N. J., treasurer; RPV. | bers and guests enjoyed the. care- Churches of Christ in America on, Charles W. Carrol], Philadelphia, fully planned and charmingly pre- ume Makes Valuable Ref- last Tuesday nj^ht, in the First Con-' superintendent a.nd registrar. sented program of entertainment. Df-IepatPS will be elected by the The program was as follows: erence Book for Business- Middle Atlantic Conference to the] Opening song-, Ethel Campion with meeting oi bjennial meeting of the National Miss gusie Murphy at the piano. Men and Manufacturers. ot the Middle Atlantic Conference Council of the Congregational Dance, "Canes/" Margaret and Congregational churches The Churches to bp fceld in Omaha, Neb., The seventh issue of the Industrial ference comprises Concannon May 2o to June 1. , i PUno solo "Sonota/ Pr»« Koh- Directory of New Jersey is on the churches in New Jersey, Maryland, S»ven fields of modern church and t>vess, and will be ready for distribu- missionai-y activity are designated, tion by May 1st. The present e&i- g for major attention on the National Romond, May 1ion is a complete and compact pre- afternoon and concluded Wednesday Council program. These fields are. Mack, Margaret sentation: of all the manufacturers afternoon. Rev Albert J Murphv Inter-racial Relations". "Social Re- Dunigan is the coach. and industries in New Jersey classi- of New York City, district secretary »xational Interest", "International, Dance, "School Days/' Anne Ryan fied and accurately located. It will tor the national Congregational Edu- - in Harmonious Costume | -.-*••* * 1 resident, reads: "Hereafter no per- a npw era inii PARIS. ! Rolls can be rewaxmtjd sstisfactor-j Somebody may get more attention, son will be disqualified for service But don't you care!— as a juror or jury commissioner by T never before! pARISIA1p N society is returning to ily If they are brushed, over with milk has so much attention been devoted'' 1 the capital after a. winter spent .and put in a covered pan to steam j Or win the "honorable mention", reason of sex provided that such to its' part in assembling a costume, Iln ,,n°ftllern f5oniv"s or summer sun, through. After the rolls are heated j But don't you care! j service shall not be compulsory on savs Catherine Griebel New Jersey- and the smart restaurants are once • enough,. take the cover off the pan! I any women." %? L* n^irf more becoming interesting to the ob- so the outside will get crisp again. ' If your work is nobly done, clothing specialist. served of" the mode. . - ~ • - Surely you can have*the fun Woman Painter Bxhibifs The predominating color of thei It you are planning and equipping Honest worth has always won, Mrs. Bigelow Tilton of N«w York costume governs the stocking shades. ) a kitchen oblong so that work cen-! I recently held an exhibition of hei They are either of medium or sheer time of the work to be done in it. So don't you care' paintings in New York City. Among texture, the sheer being preferred Don't make the room too big| Make them were portraits of many fam- exceptionfor practicalls arye thoseverey fo occasionr active . sportThes a kitchen oblongs so that work cen- ous people. Before coming t© Nen •wear or those to be worn with heavy- ters can be grouped to better ad- Mrs. Irma »eU Eggleston York Mrs. Tilton presented Tier two soled street oxfords that have low vantage. by Mrs lima Dell Eggleston of New young daughters at the Court of St heels. York during the ten years of her as- James. There are valuable mineral salts: According to Mrs. Griebel some ot dissolved in the liquid that surrounds j the important colors to blend well canned vegetables, and it should not j with both shoes and costume are: be thrown away. Use it in a sauce j black shoes and black costume, served with the vegetable, or in soup | champagne or beige stockings; black or gravy. Boil canned vegetables for shoes and navy costumes, beige or j at least 5 minutes before using. champagne stockings; beige shoes) * * * - and black costumes, parehmont orj nude shades of stockings; beige Moldy bread may be due to wrap-- MEVtl HINT veal into small pieces, dust mth shoes aaid beige or rose-beige cos- ping the bread up before it is thor- How do you plan your meals? Do pepper and salt and stew gently foi tumes, beige or atmosphere stock- oughly cool, or to lack of cafe of the , jou live 'from hand to mouth"? Or two hours, covered. Allow to cool. ings. iread box. In addition to airing the do you plan a week ahead? One Line a deep dish with a good crust bread box frequently, sometimes I woman makes out her. next week's and cover the bottom with a layer In rega-rd to black hose, opinions scald it out thoroughly, and dry it • menu on Friday, revises it on Satur- I of veal, then a layer of ham sliced vary. Some women wear the ex- LIVIMiANfi LOVING 1 in a warm oven or on the back of the j day, according to what the market or cut into small pieces, a little tremely sheer ones with ail bla«k stove, or directly in the sun. Molds I j has to show. Then on Tuesday she • grated onion, pepper and salt, th.en costumes. The specialist believes do not like dry 'hot air or sunshine, j! Selfishness Wrecks Happiness I goes over it again, that being her , more real, alternating, heaping it that, the lighter shades are prefer- I • By MRS. VIRGINIA JJKK 1 other big order day. | higher in the center. Make^r^rary able as they are, less conspicuous NE letter fills the column today. It is too long to print in its enthety. Veal and Ham Pie (of the stock the meat was coolced in, than black, and she quotes. sales, Sew up the. buttonholes before you 1 wash a sweater, so they . won't O but there is enough to tell the life story of a woman and to show how Baked Potatoes I filling the dish three-quarters full. statistics from a prominent mill to : selfishness on the part of her husband and her own indiscretion tUinust Rhubarb Sauce Date Pudding Put on tlie top crust, make vent and corroborate her belief: flesh and stretch. Measure it before washing, and afterwardsd , lal y it out, back I wrecked her life. Tea or Coffee ibake until the crust is thoroughly -beige tones 72.7 per cent, and black I Send me your comments. Would you, women, be willing to overlook [done. Left-over meat may be us*ed 7.8 per cent. down, on several thicknesses of soft 1 clean material, and shape it to the i her foolish conduct and make her your friend, snowing her how to havi THIS WEEK'S RECIPES for the pie which may be re-wanned original dimensions. Pin it in place i the fun her nature craves in legitimate ways? And what do you think, Veal and Ham Pie—Cut breast of with, good results. if it seems inclined to shrink. Of men? Was it so much her fault that she took hor fun in unlawful ways Parents Entertain on I when, the companionship of her husband was denied her through his sel- course you would only wash a sweat- —DINNER STOKIKS— ice and bring him back, than to bring • Aveael Girl's Birthday er in lukewarm water and neutral.: fish ness? the 'whole family up here." soap, rinsing it in several waters ot • ' Economical the same temperature and squeezing j "FVEAR Mrs. Lee: May I tell you about my life? It may help some Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sermayen en- •*-' poor young wife to see her way clearer. When I was 15 I met A colored man. came into a ticket One on the Prince the dirt out, rather than rubbing it office and asked for two round-trip' Here is an amusing stoTy about thej 'tertained a group of their daughter $t :<; :£: a nice boy from the city and married him a year later. For ten years Marian's friends at the movies in we worked and earned till we had paid for a nice liome and had money tickets to Charleston. The agent Prince of Wales. honor of her eleventh birthday anni- To cook turnips or rutabagas a invested. My house, my children, my husband took every minute of knew Mm and asked who was going' When he was little, his grand- versary on Saturday. After the cinick way, pare them, cut in fairly my time. I made all ray own clothes and tlie children's, did every bit with him. " jfather—King Edward — came u-poa movies refreshments were served at thin slices, and cook for 15 or 20 of my housework. When the children grew older 1 began to realize "My brother," said the colored, Mm studying industriously, and the S^rmayen home. minutes in lightly salted water. that my husband and I did not go out much in a social way, so I tried ' man t j asked what he was reading. Those present were: Marie Hay- Drain, mash, and season with butter. to suggest little parties or daTiees. My hubband was working hard, "Your brother?" asked the agent. • "AH about Perkin Warbeck/ 'z&- den, Hedwick Bergmueller, Marie Some people like the slices intact. but I longed so for a little fun. I was still young. I would coa^ and "Where is he?" ' | plied the Prince. Du Boyce, Marjorie Dunigan, Emily | with plenty of butter melted over! coax, but when the night arrived he would come home with a refusal. "Out there in a box. He's dead,") "And who was Warbeck?" asked Powell and Chas. Sermayen, Jr. i them. I used to cry in my pillow, oh many times. One night he told me 1 answered tlie colored man. King Edward. could go to a. dance if I wanted to, but he was going to his lodge. I "Weil, il he is dead you don't want! "He wa-s a pretender," came the | Children who profess not to like I was furious to think he, being a man, could go out alone, but I, a a return ticket for him." , answer. "He pretended he was tlie I milk or eggs will often eat custards.' woman, could not. So I called up my brother and a girl chum and the "Yes, suh." said the colored man.' son of a king. But he wasn't. He : nmeletes, milk puddings, milk-vege-i "You see we ain't goin' to bury him was the son of respectable parents." three of us went to the dance. The next morning my husband w.is so in Sha'lston; but we have about forty, Church News (table soups, and egg-milk drinks ifj insane with anger that he pushed me out of the house. I sat on the Padlocking a Speak-Easy. — Four j well flavored. The wise parent, how-) porch for an hour before he opened the locked door. Well, something kinsfolks down there, and we figured t |ever, will not call attention to thei if would be cheaper to carry him •wets join drys in voting for' Senate seemed to let go inside of me, somewhere. For the next two years I down to Sha'lston fo" de funer'l serv- closure.—New York Herald Tribune. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE A >vhit8-j evening gown from ingredients of such. dishes,, b'ut sim- i did many indiscreet things. People began to talk, to say horrible Lelong fringed to give it weight ply offer them as a matter of course! things that were cruelly untrue, for I "was neier bad. Life at home and importance. i in their regular place in the meal. 1 was a nightmare. My husband lsved me. >et hated me. One day I The Christian Science Society of came home, sat down alone and looked into my soul. 1 was disgusted "Sewaren is a branch of The Mother At dinner on. special evenings, and: Roasts from the so-called tender' to the point of nausea. I turned back to mj old life of service sitting dancing afterwards, I note that a cuts are better if cooked without! at home many, many nights while my grownup children go out to fhoiv Church, The First Chureh of Christ, great number of important women water. Sear the outside at a high I •parties and my husband enjoys himself at his club. After ten jears Scientist, in Boston, Mass. , are wearing white. Their gowns temperature to keep the meat juices j of repentance and devotion have I any right to expect friendship from I08-I6O South St the world? I dare.not hope—except that the years ahead will not Services are held in the church on seem, to be divided itno thre cate- within, then lower the temperaturep ! West avenue, every Sundav morning g01;les: .""if™. fe.'t£e of fragile j^ and ro?st for 15 to 20 seem too long. ONE WIFE." i .• * * * : ..•-•••.." material like chiffon o„ r georgette. to the pound. CANNOT understand how your husband can be so blind and selfish in his •at eleven o'clock'lk . .SubjecSbjt t of theth . made with very little trimming, but lesson-Sermon for next Sunday: with considerable complication of I treatment of you. He married a little girl. You played a woman's part "Probation After Death." | cut, such a gown as the one in- over- Light Topcoat in bearing the children, caring for home and lulping save, and then, when Testimoriymeetings on Wednesday lapping oval sections called "Ten- you na.tura.llj- wanted.-a - little fun he wouldn't help you to have it. It Van Raalte . • " ' ' " jdresse which is an outstanding suc- wasn't fair and how I wish you could make him see it. You surely have -.evenings at eight o'clock. The read- jcesS:Of m>- present, collection. expiated the foolishness of those two years, and you should not sit alone at ing room is epen on Thursday after-j * Of Heavier Material j home. If your husband will not take you out, cannot you occasionally go •jB.cio.ns. from three to five. Here alii Then there is the white gown of with one of the children or a wpman friend or relative? You are young, •authorized publications may. b [ heavier material .usually satin. This as'you say, "and need fun. Why not invite -people to 5-our home and try to s have a good time-right .-there? read, borrowed or purchased. " --JaIso .,mY be. qulte P'aifr and dePe_fd SILK GLOVES . . . ' . (for its beauty on cut, like my model You are invited to attend these; "Berenice," or it may be exquisitely Broken. "How are youi aod use the Reading Roona. j fringed to give it weight and im- •'' j portance, like my model "Nebul- getting along with your girl's folks?"! ! euse." The third type' is frosted here Meeting at Home "Great! They're , already begin-' lPi-esbyter,a« Church land there with glistening tracery of of Mrs. H. Jernee ning to treat me iike one of the' for Women 'diamonds and crystal, the really family. La8t night 1 got bawled'out Mr. .J. Oregpry, Pastor j grande robe .of extraordinary rich- The Wood-Bridge Club met Tues- for using the guest towel."—Life, the Latest Spring Shades and the Newest P. M. — Sunday, School at. thei ness, like the model "Prineesse Loin-' day afternoon at the home of Mrs. School every Sunday. ' j taine." j H. Jernee, in &roye avenue. High .4:1.5 P. M.—Junior Christian En-j A curious fact about the all-white! scores were made by Mrs. W. H. Gris- Fancy Cuff. Creations •&eavor. e (gown, is that, unlike a light color, it! wold, Mrs. S. M. Shaw, and Mrs. 7:15 P. M.—Christian Endeavori is not thickening to the figure, a.l-i SULFBUft SOOTHES ! John Blair. The gueste were: Mrs. Priced -Services. ' j ways providing, of course, that it • is 5 George Hunter, Mrs. G.: A. I>isbrow, e -p-' iir Rpo-niar •Vvpnin"! Properly cut. This is true of all! Mrs. H. H. Ford, of Woodbridge, and •Services ^ular E«mn5, ^.^ gowng except ^.^ Qnes; . I Mrs. L. Seaman and Mrs! F. Seaman, " ' " order- to be slenderizing- a white ma-1 of Perth Ataboy. First Application Makes 98 ST, JAMES CHURCH terial must have a dull surface,' like Skin Cool and Comfortable chiffon, georgette or crepe. ' I 98c to $2 Modem Idea. — Mr, and Mrs.' 7 : 30 A. M.—Mass. But the heavy woman need no Thomas Q. Wilson of Shadeweil, Ga.,1 §:00 A. M.-—Mass. longer think herself condemned ex- i clusively to the black evening gown. are visiting their grandtnpther, Miss' If you are Suffering from eczema or A PAIR 10:30 A. M.—Mass. E.lla'•. Read.'-—Alabama paper. some Other torturing, cmbarassing skin Sunday School after the nine i Her figure can be-flattered into seem- trouble you may quickly be rid ot it by •o'clock Mass. j ingly slenderness in a dull white ma- n : terial, if its lines are long, and the How Tourists Get Stung.—Within *»3* ^entho-Sulphur, declares a noted j cut allows the ilusion of a good deal the past few months nearlv 3,000 skm specialist _ METHODIST EPISCOPAL of movement to her silhouette. rooms have bees added to the hotel! .. This su!P?"r Preparation, because ot accommodations of the citv.—Seattle 'Vf" destroy,^ properties, seldom naner J fails to quickly subdue itching, even of Rev. Meinpr H. Senior, Pastor paper. fiery eczema. The first application 10 A. M.—Sunday School. [Mrs. Geo. McLaughlin makes the skin cool and comfortable. 158-160 Soii St. ' P^rth AmfeqstK A 11 A. M. — Morning Sermon; j] Entertains Members Wet Honeymoons.—A ten-foot tide Rash and blotches are healed right up. 7 p. M.—Epworth League. j went over the seawalls, during the; Rowles"Mentho-Sulphur is perfectly 1:45 P. M. — Evening Service;)j Tuesday Card Club afternoon.. Several •bride - s are afloat- ' . : harmless. ..You can obtain a small Wednesday, "7:30 P. M. — Choir j |—Columbia (S. C.) paper. jar from any good druggist practice followed by prayer meet-! The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club ing. ! met at the home of Mrs. George Me- THE PERTH AMBOY j Laughlin, in Linden avenue, this Telephone Woodbridge 821. CONGREGATION L ; week. High- scores were made by '; Mrs. A. Pomeroy and Mrs. A. Davies. W. Z. BARRETT, D. D. S. GAS LIGHT COMPANY I The consolation prize went to Mrs. Rev. Wm. V. X>. Strong. Pastor Louis Prankel. B. B. SMITH, D. D. S. •9:45 A, M.^—Sunday School. The guests were: Mrs. Harry Gerity Building 206 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMB0Y 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. I Baker, Sr., Mrs. G. W. Leonard, Mrs.! By MME. MSBiETH 7 P. M.—Christian Endeavor; ESPITB a somewhat heavy ap-j OFFICE HOURS ! I. M. Nelson and Mrs. Stephen •Wyld.1 i — pearanee the coat pictured " is j MONDAY, 10 A, .M.—7 P. M.; WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M.—8 P. M. 7:45 P. M.—rEvening Worship. PEIDAY, 10 A, M.—8 P. M. Wednesday, 8 P. M. — Weekly! ! really made of the lightest of ap- \ Heating end Cooking Appliances •»t«dy oi the bible.. . j parel material—Mjrepe. j 93 MEiin Street, Woodbridge, N, J, CREAM FOR CATARRH i The center of the coat, is made of Main office: 115 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J. OPENS IH3 NOSTRILS . solid color crepe . while the border, | TKINITI EPISCOFAJV cut in fanciful design, is made of one Rypd Automatic and Sterage Water Heaten ot the scenic design prints. A Tells How To Get Quick Relief standing full collar finishes this gar- sag Rev. J. Benjamin Myers, Rector. from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! ment. - - 8 A. M.-—Celebration of Holy Eu- Only the Best is Good Enough" New Process Gas Rang.es eaarist. STYLE WHIMSIES 10 A. M.—Church School/ In one minute your eSogged nostrils Taffeta is being made up into 11 A. M.—Mornin Prayer, Litany I will open, the air passages of your head short coats this spring, - some of -and Sermon. I will clear and you can breathe freely^ them heing sleeyeless. The sleeve- best is the cheapest in the long run. 4 P. M.—Evensong, and confirma- So more hawking, • snuffling, blowing, less models are made of plaid oi Good health demands nourishing, high tion instruction. headache, dryness. Mo struggling for striped silk giving a sports effect. • Thursday, 8 P. M.—Choir prac- breath at night; your cold or catarrh grade foods—the best there.are. Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs tice. will be gone. S» Get a. small bottle of Ely's Cr«aaa Some of the' shops are selling CARRY only the purest and best Friday, 3:30 P. M. — The Little cards holding ten of the new shades Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensrw Sisters of the Fleur de Lis will meet, Balm from your drusgisfc now. groceries. •at the rectory. a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal- of darning silk to match the new ing cream in your nostrils. It pene- shades of hose. A special darning trates through every air passage of the needle is also included in the pur- PRESBYTERIAN head, soothes the inflamed or swollen chase. mucous membrane and relie? comes in- stantly. H--ts with fitted crowns, conform- BLAUM, the GROCER Rev. I>roy Y. IMUener, Minister It's just fine. Bon't stay stuff«L-up ing to the lines of tlie head, are more Telephone 143 Perth. Ambciy 10 A. M.—Sabbath School. with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief and more worn. They are fitted to 11 A. M.—Morning Service; Topic: comes so quickly. the individual customer. r £. -"•tA1 JjR, £». 4 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927 THE WOODBRIDGE .-LEADER Another Prominent Stump Speaker Vogel Would Americanize Alien Published Every Friday by THE WOODBRIDGE PRINTERY, INC. . ' Parents to Curb Juvenile Crime Ai 104 Main Street, Woodbridge. N. J. Entered at the Post Office at Vvooduvido-, N. j., as Second Class Mail Matter Establishment of Americanization rents are familiar with the delin- j cl;.sses among the parents of aliens quencies of their offspring, but they residing in Woodbridge Township is are indifferent to the laws. Mothers Republieation of ne-sFs aati editorial matter to these col- held as the. only practical method to here are known to go out to steal umns is Edrro-lted prodded credit is-gives tc The Wood- eliminate or reduce juvenile delin- coal and take their children •with bridge Leader. , queney. -which is prevalent here, ac- them. Americanization classes are Correspondence from readers, aepressiDg opinions on cording to the ideas of Recorder B. bound to make- better citizens and topics of interest are invited, but no anonymous letters will be published. W. Vogel, -who has been called to ad- future citizens", he declared, minister justice to more than the,* "The liberal educational oppor- asual number of boys and girls dur- tunities offered in America are not Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, April 22, 1027 ing the past year. {appreciated. If the children were The great percentage of thefts and; taught by their parents to take ad- other acts of minor outlawry is due'vantage of them present Juvenile The Leader is published in the spirit of public service. to environment and a lack of atiprp-1 evils' would be corrected", he added, thai it owes to the community a fair, unbiased presentation of the news, ciation offered by education. "There These parents appear to entertain with favor toward noa-3. and justice toward ail. its ediloriak will always are so .many truancy cases because no ambitions for the future of their gyve encouragement *K> kozrest an to crown the point of its editorial, the News mis- Cullough, Anna Mallory, Allan Last Saturday, John Holges, pro-'ing ice cream, made in Perth Amboy, presidential election to follow, have nothing whatever to dojspeIls the ^ord "biennially", by inserting a hyphen where no Schneider, Raymond Schneider, prietor of the place, ran the first;with one hand, and playing pinochle Charles Witting," Alfred Coley, Percy dance of the season in the two par- j with the other. And when the Clin- with religion. If President Coolidge is the best man for the! hyphen should be, and spelling it "bi-ennially". Palmer, Mrs. W.% Clark, Mrs. Nelson lors of the hotel,, which were illTi-jton paper cotoes out with the an- and Alice Sandahl, job; then President Coolidge should be re-elected. If Al• — ' ...... minated to a dazzling glare by huge t nouncement that "a goo"d time was Whist: Margaret Dalton, Pearl bulbs. The orchestra, consisted of a'had by all1", it will be; telling the Smith, or whoever the Democratic candidate is to be, is better! Advertisement says soup consumption is increasing. But Peterson, 'Mrs. % J. Flanlgan, Mrs. piano and violin, or to be more exact,' truth. fitted for the high office, then the Democratic candidate should |is it? Maybe it, only sounds that way.—Albany Knickerbocker Frank Mayo, Mrs. J. Moll, Kather- tne Romond, Mrs'^-A. Thompson, Mrs. be elected. , | Press. O. S. punlgan, Helen Dalton, Mrs. M. P. Dunigan, Mrs. J.. Kelly, Mrs. Government in this country is a matter of business, off ' Cosgrove, and Mrs. Henry Romond. political and economic principles. The spiritual beliefs of its' Even those who deny there are two sides to the Prohibi- Euchre: L. J.. Ga,mpion, Mrs. J. Brennan, Mrs. George Keating, Jr., citizens are a matter, not of public, but of private concern. 'tion question will admit that in politics it cuts both ways.— Frank Bader, Mrs. George Keating The realm of Caesar has nothing to do with God, or thej Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Sr., J. J. Brennan; Mrs. P. Olbrick, manner of faith to which we have fallen heirs by an accident! = ;—- .-..-••-. Jane Flanagan, George Keating, Mrs. J. O'Toole, Anna Feuchtbaum, Mrs. By Clwles Hanson Towne By Charles Hanson Towne of birth. ! "i believe the young people of today are better than those L' 'Marie My Girl," by John Keegan {of previous generations," says the Bishop of Xichneld. This **•" Einhorn, Edward Jardot, Oeorge O'Brien, and Mrs. P. Palmer. Casey MAIN STREET PARKING J confirms the opinion already held by the young people of to- R. CASEY is an Irishman, writing HE author of that great '"play, Five Hundred: Mrs. R. P.. Grace, T "Abh Lil" hd hid Woodbridge is growing up. Like the city, it has its park-} day.—Punch. Walter Jardon, Mrs. M. Mullen, Mrs. M of- the loveliest lyrics that! * "Abraham Lincoln," had achieved : : H. Foley, Mrs. J.--'Cosgrove,.. Mrs. D. have come from the Celtic heart in a considerable reputation as a lyric ing problem. This is confined to Main street only, but during j ' . ~~ ; Mullen, Mrs. Peter Van Syckle, Mrs. recent years. He is fond of the love- poet long before his drama saw the business hours, and at theatre.time in the evening, Main street George Mullen, Mrs. J. Stack, Mary .poem, and he sings naturally, with'Tight. Some of his simpler English Brazzell, and Mrs. C. B. Mullen. •• a sense of the beauty of the divine \ songs, with their grace and ease and is crowded with ears parked alongside the curb. The Town- Fan-Tan: Mrs. Mary Klein, Mrs. passion. His verse is never over-j feeling will probably live as long as decorative: he sings always with i his play. He has made valuable con- ship Committee has considered plans for marking off parking H. Oberlies, Mrs. F. Olsen, Margaret spontaneity, and is too interested in [ tribntions to our literature, and spaces, at an angle of forty-five degrees to the curb, cars being Romond, MaTy Krewinkle, Verna the object of his devotion to think of! though his poetry sometimes lacks Dunigan, Catherine Ryan, Mrs. Au- strong emotional appeal, it is al- headed diagonally toward the sidewalk. ust Baum, Margaret Fagan, and the tapestry of words. Marie Olbrick. ' ; i ways interesting, always technically This plan, being followed out in Amboy and other cities, Jane Somers, Margaret Bergen, Over the. dim blue hills strays a wild! Perfect. is an excellent one which should be placed into operation as Martin Kath, Mrs. J. Connelly, Ethel river. Sullivan, Mrs. James Somers, Mrs. Over the dim blue hills rests y' Blue skies are over Cotswold quickly as possible. It will not only provide twice as much j O. J. Dunigan, Edward Kath, Mar- heart ever. Aprip l snows go byy, Dearer"and"brighter than jewels and The lasses turn their-ribbonsb , parking space, but will improve the appearance of the main' garet Ryan, Reva Snyder, Mrs. R. April's in the sky, A Popular Public Man Witting, Mrs. M. Jardon,-Helen Cam7 pearl, An(i business street. . . »• ,. • *; *.» •:• IMMY WALKER is probably the most popular mayor New- York has ever pixm, William' A. Ryan, Mrs. S. Bel-Dwells she in beauty-there, Marie myi April is the season girl. . When Sabbath girls are dressed, J had. I do not say that he is the best mayor.' It may be that othei leizweig, Marion Hibberts, Anna | From Rodboro' to Campden, mayors have done more constructive thinking or more thoughtful con- Walsh, Lawrence Somers, Mrs. K. ) In alI their silken best. QUICK WORK struction, but none of them ever had more friends than. Jimmy Walker Miller James Keating, Helen Klein, Down upon Claris heath shines the Mrs. Thomas soft berry. The W B. Goulden, On the brown harvest tree droops' -^ ankle is a marvel the red cherry. I When first tne buds are brown, for its-quick wunv ui uxiugmjj auuui, one arresi. 01 tne youtns jf he just Hibberts, and An Henry Miller. Sweeter thy ho.ney lips, softer the. d not a lass but knows it who entered and robbed Anthony's Sport Shop last Friday themI ovedor no intto kno privatw oef lifaney witotheh rhi citmy that Jimmy Walker could be mayor | Dancing was enjoyed to. the strains curl t F'rom Stow to Gloucester town. Strayiag adown thy cheeks, Marie!And not a girl goes walking morning, bucil expeditious solving Of a case Should act as a Of. But New Yorkers like, at least for a change, a mayor who- can cracK [of the Night Owl Club orchestra*. Re- y g g deterrent upon other boys who think they can "get away!50kes> dress snappUy, • make a-clever speech as often as galled upon, and j freshments,, • were served by the my girl. Along the Cotswold lanes .,i .,„ • . | take his responsibilities lightly. eThe most unpopular act of Walker's ad- j ladies. But knows men's eyes in April r 'Twa-s on an April eve that I first Are nuicker than their brains. Wren It . -; ministration, I believe, has been the closing of tlie night "clubs at three in!, ' —: • • . met her; ! the morning instead of letting them run all night. That act was un- • Mr« W Sfrnnp- HnsfpSS Many an eve- shall pass ere I forget j It's little tb,at it matters, rn< rr ••. , n, , •,, j ,. •, ,, , ,. , i popular because Walker stepped out of character and made some serious So innm.lar horanu Walker stermor) ralf r>f nha.rant.lW and Tnarin sump SPrrifms «*•»• •» • »J«W"g UUSlcaa her. • _/ long as you're alive, Ihe United States Will send diplomatic representatives to!remarks about ^orkingmen being made mad when they see night-clubbers of Ladies' Association Since my honey heart has been If you're eighteen in April, the Irish Free State. And they must be darn diplomatic, too. staggering forth in the dawn with tneir good clothes on. That didn't sound •wrapped in a' whirl. Or rising sixty-five, like the regular Jimmy Walker, and his friends "~thought he was just jok- The regular monthly missionary Thinking and dreaming of Marie my,Wliea April comes to Aruberley San Diego Union. ing again, although not doing it very well. Theh ; friendsid , were Startled when | ,. L ies' Association ;1 meetin£ of the ad girl. With skies of April blue, they saw patrol wagons loading up night club folk who stayed too late lot- ^ Congregationagg l church was I And Cotswold girls are briding In the opinion of an essayist, man always has an advantage j"Maybe Jimmy means U'" "T saf' sadjy" held Tuesday afternoon at the par-She is too kind and fond ever toi With slyly titled shoe. sonage, with Mrs. W. "VV . D . SStrong j grieve me; over woman. How true! For instance when the warm weather RECENTLY I had a glimpse of the Jimmy Walker who can't lose friends (aass hostess. Mrs. W. L. Harned led Miss Sable Jane Hilliard, of Du- or votes. „ x ^ ^ i., .„_ , . •* -, -u J- -,- * * • ^ hostess. Mrs. W. L. Harned led She has too pure a heart e'er to de- comes he can discard some of his clothes.—Punch. I sat at a table with him at a club dinner and.entertainment. meeting. • ceive iiiftp j buque, Iowa, and Miss Dorothy PraJt, In a moment of unguarded inspiration, I a^ked him and the others at the thAe review of the study book, "Our Were I Tryconnell's chief or Des-, students at' Kent Place School, spent table to sign my program book. Several others at the t^ble did likewise Templed Hills," was given by Mrs. mond's earl, | the Easter holidays with Mr. and •r, j. • i TT • -J 4-u J- ii i 4- • J J-U J! t iSoon the programs were flooding in from other tables,.and" in ten minutes Harned and Mrs. W. A. Osborn. Life:, would be dark, wanting Marie'Mrs. .William Prall of Green street. Patrick Henry said that the only way to judge the future tnemayo r nad a pile of dozens o£ programs to sign. He worked away. MMrs . MaM c G. BelBll tsan g severall" vocal my girll. j MMr. and Mrs. Harry J. Linde and was lay the past, but if some men were judged by their past smiling and joking. To each person, asking the favor, Jimmy gave a smile numbers, "Just Awearing for You," ,son of Newark were the guests orer and a friendly "word. No sign of temper because of this boresorae task by Carrie Jacobs Bond; "Qray Days," Over the dim blue hills stray a' Easter of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Hoag-, they wouldn't have -any future.—American Lumberman. during an evening of recreation. That's the disposition that makes Walker, by Noel Johnson, and "Baby's Boat," wild river, land. a successful New York mayor. _ • ...."' by Jessie Gaynor. A review of theOver the dim blue hills rests ray! Mis.3 Emma Danner attended a And Ihave a theory that, while Jimmy Walker might not be the ideal book. "We March" was given by Mrs. heart ever; | surprise party in Irvingion on Satur- The Drys say a Wet will never be president, and the Wets mayor for every American town, smiles and courteous words and affable W. H. Voorhees. |' d ihpt : say a Dry never can be. Let's hope they don't compromise on manners might be assets for any public man in any town. The May missionary meeting will Dearer and brighter than jewels or' day night. Really, you know, even in private life, a. little Jimmywalkerism isn't he- held at the home of Mrs. W. A. p, Arthur David, of Linden avenue, .a Wet-Dry.—Birmingham Age-Herald. Dwells she in beauty there, Marie my was thp guest of friends in Spring taken amiss. Osborn in Green street. girl. Lake Saturday. THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927 Miss Grace C. Huber is coaching Proposals to Bidders -\nVERTISKMEXT— Street South 84 degrees 10 minutes! feet to a manhole to be constructed Map of the Tow*.ship of the play and is sparing no effort to \V«.-t 290.35 feet to a point formed, in the northerly side of Manning'as lot 17 in Block 548, the-neo run- Each Ticket - make it a success. Bids will be received Wednesday- N O T I C K by the intersection of the northerly J Street about 60 feet westerly of the'ning easterly along the »ioMli*rh The money which is raised will be evening, April. 27, 1927, at the Fire side of James Street and the wester- < T esterly side of School Street, and side of said lot 17 of Block SIS a nil rL used to purchase reference books for House, District No. 1, at 8 P. M. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that iy side of lot 5; said point is also said sewer connected with the pres- coniinuing-in the same strai M u » Means a Book our library—books which are needed Daylight Saving Time for 500.feet the Township Committee will hold a the southeasterly corner of lot 2 3 in ent School Street sewer where it; through lands now ox fornn-ilv bi 1 badly—every person who buys - a of 21-i " Standard Fire Hose, double meeting at tke Memorial Municipal Block 543; thence (2 > along the, crosses sewer and from said man- longing to Frank Walters, John H ticket, helps to buy a book. jacket, 50 foot lengths, couplings at-j Building, Woodbridge, N. J., on westerly side of lot 5 and binding; hole a twenty-four (24) inch vitiifled'X,ove and Sadie R. Valentine > •"BP«-C- for High School tached. Commissioners will receive' April 25th., 1927, at 3:30 o'clock in thereou South 6 degrees 4S minutes-.'sewer extending westerly and along ively, to the easterly line of lands the right to reject any and all bids. the afternoon, to consider • the .final!East Fifty (50) feet to a point.! Manning. Street in a;; continuation of; now or formerly belonging JSL,.^,,.,, ; "Captain Applejack" an Arabian, Srs. John Bergen J. BERGKN, passage of the following ruiiicince, | formed by the intersection of the I the mentioned line to be laid under.: Sadie R. Valentine,, designated Ql||j||§§ President. Night's Adventure, will be produced j Entertains at Cards at which time and. place ! southerly side of James Street with: School Street about~,250 feet to a! Assessment :Map .Of the Townsfill^B E. M. SATTLER, ithereto maybe presented by -.any i the- westerly side of !Lot^5, said point j manhole : to be , constructed in the; Woodbridge : as~:Lot 9 in Block, f^^i in the Woodbridge High School on ] for School Fund Secretary. | person of the Townahip. * . .' j is also the northeasterly corner ofjeehter line of'. Manning: Street and j thence, running southerly. aloffigr*lwpi Friday and Saturday evenings, April; Objectors may tile a written ofa-ilot 22 in Block 543; thence (3.) j from said manhole a. twenty-four (easterly line: of. said Lot- 9v>-«Bl ,1 ,,, , th .-n-ir 'f - \A -«^ v. _-nue; thence running northerly along:: erly line of Street thence ^einietti^L^^n^acco^^^i^ ^erly^dej Elmwood^ (3) North 84 degrees- 30 minutes th constructe-—d - a-s- a- l-o- _„*.-„„ nr hpTi-inp- Anrii'iifv 'too? thence running easterly along a Mi»a ner providerovided in Section 12 of Chap-'caChapjj l l iimprovementp t pursuant t oAt Articlel • notice of hewing April Uth 19-*. and .about'lift ' ter 2 52 of the Laws of 1916 as!XX, Chapter 152 of the Laws ofj i.- oro _c *i-« ¥„„,„ ~r ta-ic on'-y-X" nvismtp-r 1S2 of the Laws of WILLIACommitteeman-at-LargeM xV. RYAN, . southerly from the second described amended is $13,031,626.00. The 11917, as amended, to provide for the B J DUNIGAN , course to the northerly property IJBS net debt of said Township computed sanitary disposal of sewerage in that Towi^hin rie'rk ! oMands now. or formerly: feeloBging in the manner provided in said Sec-1 part of Woodbridge lying between lownsmp oierK. tQ gusaQ A DixOn, denoted-as Iot//4«; tion 12 including the debt hereby j Elmwood avenue on the West and! NOTICE Block 283: thence easterly acress authorized, is $811,184.00 being the present location of the trunk lot 4, Block 283 to the easterly side 6.22%. sewer and extendindi g northerlth y a'nd | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN• that'-thereof; thence southerly along thel' statement southerly in said area as stated the following ordinance was adopted easterly side of Lot '4, Block: 2,S£:lg A supplemental debt low. showing the same has been made and. „ o ., + ^ „ . -,.„-__ ...on third reading at a meeting held; the southerly line of Lot 31 inBIo#i filed with the Clerk as required by 2 Said system shall be^kno^n as; M -n da ^ • ;274.E. thence running easterly alongV; : said act. Section^ Two of the WoodbridSe j (Signed) B J. DUNIGAN, ! the southerly side of said Lot: 31v#: Introduced and passed first read- "'""Trun"k Sewer" . '- '" --. ' Township Clerk.! the place of beginning. v a% 3. The cost of said improvement ing April 11th;, 1927. • :.' Including part "of lot 1 of Block' Advertised April 15 th and April shall be assessed upon the lands in A*T ORDINANCE ' :278, Part of Lot 1, Block ZS2,-. i>mSi the vicinity thereof benefited, or in- 22nd., 1927, with notice of hearing- To Provide for a Public Park of lot 4 of Block 2=83, Lots^ 31, 31g April 25th., 1927. creased in value thereby, to the ex- in the Township of Woodbridge. ;3o - oi> Zo of Block 274-E. •;.;:•/., tent of the benefit. B,.,J. DUNIGAN, Tlie Be It Ordained by the Township!. All .^Lot. and block numbers re- Township Clerk.4$ *• sum of 550,000 or so much Committee of the Township of feiTed'to are tho%e indicated on the: 'thereof as may be necessary, is.here- Woodbridge, "in the County of Mid- Assessment Map.of the Townshjp "ot.:. -HEGAIr ADVERTISEMENT— by appropriated to meet the cost of dieses• j Woodbridge.revised December i92fv- carrying out said improvement. 1..'A" publifc park, as hereinafter^ ffeorge R. Merrill, C. -E-, Townshifc NOTICE 5. Temporary notes or bonds are set forth, shall be laid out as a gen- Engineer.Engineer. - . ' : :•;";:' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hereby authorized to he issued from eral improvement pursuant to. 7 The location:of any part.:Jo|3 the Township Committee will hold a (time to time, in an amount not to tide XXXVI, Chapter 152 of "the said, park may be changeg d or ;tBfe?i meeting at the Memorial Municipal exceed the sum above appropriated, Laws of 1917. plans and specifications as prepared Building, Woodbridge, N. J.,- on pursuant to the provisions of^Section by 6 eo Merrill, Township Enginj?? 2. Said park shall be known by * G, ' - \ Mill Thi Ei April 25th., 1927, at 3:30 o'clock in|-13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of j su(____Tj* ^^ ^ The°Tpwnshi_ p Cpmmit- by resolution of the: T.owh*u the afternoon, to considei the final! 1916 as amended, which notes or\l ~" ghaTf "by "'resolution'""hereaTterVship Committee within: the./Umit;i?oti r e passage of the following ordinance, bonds shall bear Interest at a ate(a^)p^ the appropriation herein provideiSt at which time and place objections not to exceed six per cent per . an- ^"The cost of said' improvement! for^o. fat as maybe-found, ne^ssaryj 1 l S thereto may be presented by any num. AH other matters in respect shall be,, borne by: ; Star Ladies Pnbllc Set-vice Sew 6% Complete list of Rutgejs fetgers Starts WILL HORNSBY, AT THE PLATE j Games for Week Stock Doable-Subscribed I Hold Card Party Alumni to he Published ^ Sunday The final figures tor the recent of- Spring Drive . at Craftsmen's Club fering of 30,000 shares, par value A complete list of Rutgers alumni, Pittsburgh at St. Louis. $3,000,000 of six per cent cumulative including the occupation and home Americus Chapter, Order of East- Chicago at Cincinnati. preferred stock of Public Service1 address/of every graduate -and ta-- ern Star, held a card party at the Boston at New York. mer studeat of- the State University, with ••6 Teams Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Corporation of New Jersey to the Craftsmen's Club last Tuesday night. customers of its operating companies will be published within the next The high score holders were: Monday year or so, according to plans an- With six contests scheduled for j Boston at Philadelphia, show that 12,000 subscriptions -were nounced by the Alumni Association, Saturday, all spring sports at Rut-j Pinochle: Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mrs. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. received for 61,506 shares of a par Alexander S. Graham, library, assis- gers University will enter full swing j Robert Gillis, Mrs. K. Smith, Sirs. J. Chicago at Cincinnati. value of- 16,150,000, or more than tant, will have charge of the compil- again after a brief interruption by I double the number of. shares offered.; the Easter recess. Several of the j Wallace, Mrs. J. Rhode, Mrs. Barry, Tuesday ation. squads took only a three-day vaca-; Mrs. R. J. Glllis, Mrs. A. R. Martin, Boston at Philadelphia. tion and returned Tuesday. j Bridge: Mrs. Harry Reyder, Mrs. New -York at Brooklyn. There arfe more judges and lawyers, It's funny: ho-vr the automobile that Rutgers and Lehigh will have a) H. J. Baker, Sr., T. H. Stryker, Missl Pittsburgh at St. Louis. in French, insane -asylums than men is tea years ahead of Its time always field rally at Bethlehem, tomorrow for) Natalie Logan, Mrs. S. Naylor, Mrs. Chicago at Cincinnati. of any other profession, but in this comes. " out tae next spring with a the Scarlet, is scheduled to meet the j William GiVham, Miss Elaine Logan, Wednesday country" there aren't near enough.-— greatly improved model.—El Paso Brown and White in four contests, j and Mrs. Maxwell Logan. Boston at Philadelphia. American. Lumberman. Times, varsity and freshman baseball and Mrs. Louise Frankel was in charge New York at Brooklyn. varsity and freshman track. Two! of the.event..• Chicago at Cincinnati. The Chinese built the G-reat Wall; Senator King announces that lie other contests will be played in New! Thursday of China, but the American protec- will not visit Haiti. As Haiti has al- Brunswick, the lacrosse team meet- JOYS O' FISHIN' . I Boston at New York. tionists are responsible for the Great ready made the same announcement, ing Union, and the tennis team Cityj Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Wall of Europe now ia course of that makes it unanimous.—JVashing- College of New York. I Cincinnati at St. Louis. construction.—Louisville Times. . ton Post. Py WILLIAM R- SHEPHERD Chicago at Pittsburgh, Lehigh will furnish stiff opposi-| Oh, I can get a heap o' livin' • - Friday tion tor Rutgers in all four events. I 'Long about this time o' year Boston at New York. The Brawn and White was vietorl- j In jes' sittin', smokin', thinkin", • Philadelphia at Brooklyn. ous over the Scarlet last year in both j Overhaulin' fishin' gear, •Cincinnati at St. Louis. varsity baseball and varsity track, j For the trout'll soon be bitm" Chicago at Pittsburgh. The track team is virtually the same! An' .1, long tun wet my line Satih-day as that of last year. . 1 Where the speckled beauties" linger Boston at New • York. Tomorrow's contest will.he the sea- An', I know, are bitin' fine. Philadelphia "at- Brooklyn. son's openers for the track teams and Cincinnati at St. Louis. the tennis team. The varsity base- J Oh, I can get a heap o' comfort— Chicago at Pittsburgh. "ball team has triumphed over C. C. An' I'm longin' for the same— Sunday \N. Y., the freshman team over Eras- Now that Spring's unloosed the St. Louis at Cleveland. mus Hall, and the lacrosse team lias waters Detroit a.t Chicago. won from both University of Penn- j I can tread a stream- again; New.York at Washington. sylvania and Montelair A. C. With nay pipe for my companion Monday ' The baseball team renewed prac- An' a line an' reel an' rod St. Louis at Cleveland. tice at NeilsoiL Field Wednesday I jes' live the thrill o' bein' . Detroit at Chicago. •afternoon a layoff since Friday. The Next to nature, and to God. Washington at Ne~w York. lacrosse team" worked out at Univer- Philadelphia at Boston. sity Field, and several of the track There's a certain satisfaction Tuesday men were also in uniform. Having once managed a worM's championship team, That no other sport can give; St. Louis at. Cleveland, The full track squad returned] being naturally headstrong,-and knowing that he »« There's a wholesome joy in livin', Detroit at Chicago. yesterday. Coach Bernie Wefersj Ah' in lettin' others live; Washington at New York. kept his Penn Relay men at work but +1u\ mi'istanding star of the team— There's a music in the waters; Philadelphia at Boston. as yet has not chosen his team from Joys the bubbling songster sings, Wednesday Captain Schutzendorf. Demarest, And a thousand joys tub fishin' St. Louis at Cleveland. tsompare a fir Schullman, Carney and Sullivan. Miss Virginia Coan, of Rahway, That makes fishin' sport b' kings. Detroit at Chicago, spent Sunday with Rutb. and Jean Washington at Neif York. Although Wefers did not naniel | This world is full o'1 man-made Af>pearajiee Performance Price - his full team for the Lehigh meet Avend Personals. De Young, of Manhattan avenue. Philadelphia at Boston. riches, Thro-sday Saturday, it is known that Tony Mr. and Mrs. L. .Butter entertained Very few of "which are mine— Only in cars much The performance of Zoller will run the 100 and 220-yard Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lance and' at dinner on Sunday, Mrs. T. Denf-, St. Louis at Chicago. 'Ceptiri' p'raps a rod and reel Cleveland at Detroit. higher in price will the new Chevrolet I» rahnecapreaacv. De dashes, and may also be entered in ;daughter, Emily, spent Sunday with! neger and Louise Tessler, of Phila- j An' a chunk o' silken line— literally amazing. In- ea £nc«f arc r. 0; B. prfcc delphia; Jack Butter, of Plainfieid, Washington at Philadelphia. you find such smart* pint charge* faf band W the broad jump. Don Brundage will ' ^a»«ji. THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927 Mis Arm May be Crooked Woodbridge "Farmers Hold Big By KOKMAK "E. BROWN Mass. Meeting aid- Exhibit (Copyright. C. P. A.) Eye is True, so Steve F|ESPITE the murderous rampage of the New York Yankees in the open- j Two Remarkable Vegetables *"* ing series of the year against the much touted Athletics. The Ameri-j '4 can League—considering runs 3'eored and home runs socked—seems to be dishing up a better 'brand of pitching in a year that bids fair to be replete j By Mental K. B. Kective with spectacular box performances. ays Third With His Bat The Ancient and Honorable Order of Agricultural Meta- Based on the results of the games up to the first Sunday the National League ball wreckers had hung up three times as many home runs as the physics and the Prospective Order of the Sons'*and Daughters American League sluggers. This despite the presence of our most popular of the Bumper Crop, both, of Woodbridge, held a joint meeting- home run hitter in the younger circuit. The old league boasted 15 homers upstairs over the empty lot on the corner of Corn street and and the American but 5~. In total runs the National League led also, with 142 against 130. Beansprout avenue at 11:88 sharp last Wednesday mornirif As far as individual achievements go the National League, by an odd The meeting was held in the afternoon because the member coincidence, has seen better pitching. There have been those two two-hit j games by the Cardinals' boys, Haines and Sherdel; a neat shutout victory considered the evening the best time to talk over business silent by Percy Jones of the Cubs; a nifty five-hit game and victory for Bavey ly. Jack Caulfield was nominated chairman, and elected kj Kobertson, comeback pitcher of the Boston Braves, and one or two othei neat games. one vote, his own. Other members ( ^ • Sam Jones' four-hit victory over the White Sox for the Browns vraa present included John Caulfield, J.' raise midget vegetables, you're way about the best offered in the American League in the early games. , Crowd- Caulfield, Mr. Caulfield, C. Kenny, off/- er's five-hit games for Washington against the Boston Red Sox was a fine Charles Kenny, and the Hon. Mr., He led the way to his ranch on bit of hurling. Kenny, all lifelong residents of Main street. A big bulky shape, like The disappointing showing of George -XJhle, leading pitcher. of the Woodbridge. since their birth, which a hugs haystack, occupied the back- American League—and both leagues—last season, has chilled momentarily took place at Weepah, Nevada, some,yard, at least the pennant hopes of the Cleveland Indians. time next year. ' "What's that fimny ritiajjod thing Judging by the vay Connie Mack's hurlers -were trounced by the j An attempt was made to call the g^vf^"11 "^rfN'ok^^k tt *Ji • Yankees he has the same old problem ahead of him—to turn good paper j e le pitching into the box. | meeting to order, but nobody being, doah ^fter the ht^ ,, * ^nan- a * * . * Riggs Stephenson's terrific present, it was adjourned and the "ThaX>- said Mr. Caulflrfd "Is tne Realizing meager chance accorded to date, of sizing up the possibili- business on hand was considered., mall t cabDage fitting caused the Chicago Cubs This proved too great a strain on Mr. •• h ties of Mr. Owen Bush as manager of the Pittsburg Pirates one thing is to lift him back into the big show on m raJlch obvious at this early writing. That is that he has the team on its toes ajad Caulfield, and he yielded the chair to lighting—not him or one another, but the other team. and then induced Manager Mc- Mr. Kenny, of the well known firm Pittsburg: has had many a hope blasted by the failure of this and that Carthy to place him at third. of Kenny, Kenny, & ' Kenny. It manager to combine his baseball brains with ability to handle his men. McCarthy admits that Stevie's might be added that the three No one will question George Gibson's greatness as a. player^ He stil) crooked arm handicaps him in Messrs. Kenny are no relation to each FISHING holds the National League record for catching the-most games ih^a season, other, all of them belonging to the fielding but figures his basehits same family. which indicates his dependability as far as playing value is concerned will wipe out his bobbles at third. Gibson, however, couldn't handle men. He was too lenient with them. Mr. Kenny was the entertainment Bill McKechnie was able to handle the men individually but wasn't committee for the occasion. He took able to keep his poise when the business office and the players began to ride off his high silk hat,- placed it on the Tackle him—and second guess a bit. table, and waved a cornstalk over it, So far Bush seems to be master of things. Here's hoping he doesn't while mumbling the magic words o "I. O. U.", which is Hindoo for "Try and get it." Then he plunged his white-gloved hand into the depth »of the 'topper "Clarey" Weygaid ii Comeback and produced a radish three feet in diameter, its leaves, resembling a well grown rhubarb plant. Form on Carteret fiun. Traps "Gentlemen," said Mr. Kenny, ad- dressing his radio audience, "This is Exhibit A. It is unique in the his- Babe Ruth came back "all rightey" .before the summer is over", he said. tory of freak agriculture, because it on the diamond and "Clarey" Wey-: Mr. Weygand's best record a.t the ,is the smallest radish ever grown on ln 1898 a la h By NORMAN E. BROWN I too, has been all that his college gand former clay bird smasher ex-{™ £*» *>™\f . f ° ^ j It's history now that the 'Chicago my rancij. I submit it to the jury." Eight or nine years ago a couple j mates could ask. Cubs bought him from Kansas City. ° • . . iwith Pete Feller, proprietor of the] ..^ „*„„ ,„„„ „„„ „ ,^ With .these words he hurled the = ui L Then came the first tragic blow in He couldn't stay there hitting the radish at Mr. Caulfield, like a niedi- iraordinary entertains the opinion •Hote l pines,-when, he cracked 98 out j of- bosom pals at the University of Stevie's life. way he was. Manager McCarthy I"j^g ^JJ jt caught- Mr. Caulfield, that he can regain his old-time skill: of a possible 100, missing his 5 6th j Alabama were helping write athle- He could hit—he found—any planned, when he bought him, to!sqUareiy jtt the solar plexus, and the! at the traps after a long absence J and 84th birds. The Woodbridge; tic history for that institution in pitching the big leaguers tossed up. play him in the outfield. The timely jmee tmg was adjourned to the ortho-. of Every Description Mr. Weygand who has done practi-; marksman in the old «J.ays shot j baseball and football. They were hittingg of young Earl Webb, how- pe .._•"« '£.."' _ ir".\" f it^i^ft Page THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927 I Many at Funeral ^XXXXXXSIIIXXIX'l^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXI^ RIMARY of Fords Man Killed Campfire Girls CANDIDATES In Queer Accident to. Present-Play Matinee Daily NEVER ANY ADVANCE A large number of friends and rel- IN PRICES ARE BEING atires attended funeral services «for . This Evening Albert Gloff, twenty-two years old, at 230-P.M. of Ling- street, Fords, who died of a To raise funds for a long planned I fractured skull, which he sustained trip for camping in the North SUNDAY Monday afternoon frhen a truck of Jersey hills, the Iroquois Catnpflre Evenings at Democratic Incumbents Ex- the ' Fords Construction Company Girls, of Woodbridge, will present a THEATRE turned over on him, yester- play at School No. 11 auditorium pected to Try for Re-Elec- this evening. . The girlfl have re- 7&1P.M. day afternoon at 2 o'clock from his hearsed diligently for the entertain- CONTINUOUS . • lion Next Fall. Republi- late residence. Rev. A. L. Kreyling, ment, and have sold many tickets. pastor of the Redeemer Evangelical The title of the play is "The Return cans Seek Candidates. Lutheran church officiated. The in- of Eoealia". It is a pretty ljttle terment was in the Alpine cemetery. story of a. girl, who, kidnapped in George Ferdinandsen, seventeen infancy by a band of gypsies, returns TODAY & TOMORROW DOUBLE FEATURES 10 CONTEST SEEM years old, of Maxwell avenue, Fords, home with the assistance of a group riding on the truck with Gloff at the of girls wandering through the ni itlme of ^ ^ recoveringg woods. In addition there will .be a 01 ^ oy City Hosp short sketch, entitled "Preparin foi fromth irie Pertul ehs Amboy City Hospital iri the Party", adapted from. Bird's. In Cutting Expendl- 33 "ii thaht he received when , - . the truck Trent overover. He escaped "Christmas. Carol", and acted by the and Lowering ^ta lacerations of the hip, ankle, campfire girls. Bebe Daniels in snoulders and knee. In.termissi.onal numbers include Opposition. The accident is said to have hap- vocal selections by Miss Anna Frazer, pened when the front wheels of the e ervisor of music in tbe Township truc With the primaries a little over a' £. became locked and the neavy jspools! „£„„,„, "..™,Thoe wind'w™fl'Os i*n„ ththe South"South",. month away, speculation turns to io_! machine turned completely over and ... Jota Prta(ile Scoip; and "The ca! nominations, and politics, lving before Gloff could clear himself from -*- - - STRANDED IN PARIS p, yg the steering wheel he was pinned Yellow Tammer", by Lehmann. dormant all winter, is drowsily Ateo a brief number entitled "Cox's under the apparatus. Gloff was a Army", by James Copeland, Daniel awakening. Interest in the coming member of the Fords fire department. primary is not causing any excite- Balfour, Edward Riesman, James From the plaj- "Jenny's Escapade" by Hans Bochwitz. ment, however. It is fairly well un- Mayer, and Melvin Sherman. Music derstood that Mayor Ryan, Commit- Parent's Day at Rutgers .will be furnished by the School No. teemen Sattler and Gill will sefk re- ill orchestra, led by Miss Margaret MuBSon. nomination on the local Democratic John Thomas, president of a per- The cast for the play "The Return ent incumbent from the Second sonal invitation to the parents of all of Rosalia includes: SUNDAY Ward, is not quite sure whether he undergraduates inviting them to visit j Mina, Katherine Harned; Nita, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE •will go after the nomination or not. the State University ou Sunday, May I Mildred Mooney; Rosalia, Doris The talk in the First Ward has it Mildred Mooy; , 1, which has been itrsigiiated as Pa- Kreutzberg; Mrs. RobsoRb n ((Oneida), that John Ohmenhiser will go after rent's Day. An attractive program Dorothy Biddle; Mararita, Dorothy the Republican nomination. Mr. Oh- has been arranged for tbe occasion, Farr; Maria Stone, Ruheor; Vivian menhiser was defeated by Commit- beginning with an address by Dr. Price, Margaret Weygand; Viola teeman Jacob Grausam, running for Robert E. Speer, of New York City, Martin, Emily Harned; Jeanette, re-election, iast fall. jin the Kirkpatrick Chapel at 11:00 Ellen Grausam; Bess, Virginia Moll, ART ACORD Rumor has it that 'Wayne Cox, of A. M-.. and ending with fraternity,-Rachael, Ruth Howell; Pauline, Vera "Woodbridge, is being urged to accept teas late in the afternoon. At twojHoagland; Helen, Emma__Feith, IN the Republican nomination for Com- o'clock a general 'meeting will be Peris, Jane Copeland, and Susan Biitteeeman-at-Large, although noth- held on the Ford campus, which will Evelyn Howard. ing definite has been decided upon be featured Oy rv.usical selections by by the organization as yet. the Glee Ciuo and th'o College Baud. —PERSONALS— In the Second Ward, candidacy President Thomas, Dr. Fraser Metii- of William E. Hoy, seasoned political i ger. Dean of Men, and Dr. Stanley Chapter, Order of East- *LOCO LUCK' •war-horse, is being considered, but* White, College Chaplain, -will make held a benefit card party .Mr. Hoy has said nothing. It is notjbrief addresses. Rutgers undergrad- at the 'B Club on Tuesdav expected that he •will accept the nora-luates, now home -for the Easter re-i evening The regular card games ination, even if it is offered tc loim, cess, will return to their studies this were in glay. Mrs. Lewis Frankel week. judging from opinions of his intimata was general chairman. friends. EVERY SUNDAY Mrs. Stephen Wyld, of Amboy ave- The Democratic nomination in the A meeting of the committee in charge of a card party to be held on nue, spent Monday in Philadelphia, Second Ward had always been more Charles Jones, of-New York, and or less of a puzzle to local Democrats, May 2 for St. James church was held Monday night at the school to com-Raymond Smith, of Lynbrook, L. I., ADDEDFEATURE until last fall, when Dennis T. Ryan, were the week-end guests of Mr. and superintendent of Keasbey Water plete arrangements. Mrs. Chris, Mrs. C. C. Jones, of Ridgedale ave- under tbe present administration, Witting is chairman. made a good showing against Com- Miss Verna Hoagland has returned nue. JBitteeman Ben Jensen. Mr. Ryan's to Shainokin, Pa., after spending the ~Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Danner, of St. wttfi a C<«f Including efficient work in hie capacity of su- Easter holiday with her parents, Dr. George avenue, entertained at dinner HOLMES HERBERT, ARMAND KAL1Z, JOSEPHINE KILL, CAT "The Collegians" perintendent of the water system had and Mrs. B. W. Hoagland, in Barron Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tunison, of Eo- MELITA GERAGHTY, FREEMAN WOOD, PAT HARMON, IV made many friends. I avenuei selle, last Saturday evening. LIVINGSTON AND W. A. CARROLL George Applegate, popular "old-! THIS SUNDAY timer" of Fords, with a host of DIRECTED BY RTCHARD THORPE friends on both sides of the political A TiQetny Production fence in the Second Ward, is being | The Finish That Stays New urged to try for the Democratic nom- THE SIXTH STORY ination. Have Your Car Painted Now and Receive Our Who the Republican nominee or, aominees in the Third Ward will bej Special Season Prices nobody seems to know at this early: MONDAY & TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURES stage of- developments. i Touring Coupes Sedans It is generally admitted ,and by' FORD ! _^'.._....:.._...... -$30.00 $40.00 $55.00 $65.00 Republicans, as well as Democrats,; Chevrolet, Dodge, Essex, Durant, that the success of the present ad-, Star, Overland 4 . '- 40.00 55.00 65.00 75.00 ministration since its two years in' Buick 4, Cleveland, Nash 4, Stude- Biliie Dove and Huntley Gordon in office, has tended to subdue any ac-j baker. Light 6, Oldsmobile 4, Jewett... 50.00 65.00 75.00 85.00 : live opposition on the part of the lo- j Buick 6, Studebaker 6, Chandler, cal" Republicans. The lowering of j BUCK JONES in Hudson, Moon, Nash 6, Hupmobile, the tax rate this year has proven to( Auburn, Reo, Oakland, Jordan, Paige..- 55.00 65.00 75.00 95.00 the public that the new administra-j Cadillac, Marmoh, Mercer, Peerless, tion is on the right track. Franklin, StuU, Packard 6 65.00 75.0.0 90.00 100.00 Lincoln, Packard 8, Locomobile, Lon Ctaiey Star Pieree-Arrow ..;._ _ 75.00 85.00 95.00 110.00 The WAR HORSE G. T. D. AUTO PAINTING A cowboy and his faithful steed on a Western front. of Super-Thriller Telephone 196 Woodbridge, N. 3. • at the Empire 721 St. George Avenue WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY DOUBLE FEATURES . Filming a typhoon, most terrible of tropic storms, was the huge achievement. curried out in the! screen's latest spectacle, "Tell It Toj The Marines," Metro - Goldwyn - FOR THE MAN AND YOUNG MAN A Picturesque Mayer's epic of the Marine Corps coming to the Empire Theatre,. Rah- Nothing Bigger Was Ever Done in Clothes Making "way. You Get the Same Quality in Comedy of A terrific tropical storm, with wind approaching tornado proportions and. •DOHEE rain in cloudbursts, was fiimed in thej Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes midst of a tropical jungle, in which ' "with dogged-determination the Ma-, low Southern France rine Corps pitches its camp in one of. as as the most vivid scenes ever photo-! graphed. , i DIRECTED BY MARY CADU Regular Marines pitched the camp,; RALPH LEWU> "with Lon Chaney, William Haines, | PHIL ROSEN DCDOTHY QEVIEQ Eddie Gribbon and Maurice Kains,; film actors working shoulder toj We're proud to offer Men Fine Clothes at such savings, shoulder with the government men. | all the best styles from the great style centers; all th« WITH THE The picture was filmed with the sanc-j new colors and patterns. tion and co-operation of the Govern-; STARS OF THE ment, the actors accompanying the: Marines on battleships in flett ma-- To the Mothers and Boys "BIG PARADE" neuvers, in action in the field, and in' a gigantic sham battle, staged partly \ for the picture and partly as a praoj Clothesfor Boys .That Save COMEDY tjee maneuver, in which the Marines! capture a Chinese village from ban-j Tune and Money RENEEADOREE dits and rescue a mission. Lon Chaney plays a veteran ser- They save mothers a lot of mending ,and the fathers a lot geant in the new picture, with Wil-j of money because every article of Boy's Clothing in our Ham Haines in the leading romantic and and male role as a recruit in the service! store is so well made it lasts longer and the cost is little and Eleanor Boaxdman as the hero-; for the quality. ine. The cast includes Carmel Myers, j Priced a» low as Eddie Gribbon, Frank Currier, Mit-; obeli Lewis, Maurice Kains and other EARTH CONRAD NAGEL well-known players. Short Features While the background is the Ma- rine Corps in service and the Govern- $8.95 ment aided in tbe production, the picture Is not a propaganda picture.! A Large Assortment for the Stout Boy but a vivid romance designed for en-; tertainment" only. Like "The Big' FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~ DOUBLE FEATURES JParade," it seeks to show the inti- mat£ life of a branch of the Govern- ment service, in terms of entertain- Leo Jacobson ment; bringing out the romance and; adventure of "The soldiers of the- SUCCESSOR TO NATHAN JACOBSON sea." ''-••• i : .SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IN MARCH 318 State Street Perth Amboy School P. O. Attendance Outfitters for the Particular Man and Boy Hopelawn „...._ 9 9.0 The Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX COLTHES Keasbey : 97.8 < Oolonia :•__ 97.2! Ban-on. Avenue 96.3! iftLtNT* 7selin 95.7 j Se war en __ S 5.6 • "Fords No. " 95.3': Do-You Need a Carpenter? MDEIC Fords No. 14 95.2 • ^ys*J3pl ; 94.9 | LL KINDS of carp en try and cabinet work neatly No. 1, Woodbridge _. 93.8 j Other Short Features No. 11, Woodbridge 89.7 [ A done. Repair work on buildings, auto bodies, "'ort Rp.ndinsr 85.6! porches, screens, garages, etc., done promptly and at Hycrnmrui Heights .._._. _...: 92,2 j reasonable cost. —COMING ATTRACTIONS- Try Sift'"--.- on "Um.--According'to HAROLD LLOYD in a. waii" i"'?mal, glycc-riu makes aa! f-xcolleni" anti-freeze .iiixture for au-j tcinobilt-1 radiators-,. Now if ssome'1 H. LOUKIDES "THE KID BROTHER" bright Johnny would only discover- tomethsnsr for the radiators in apart-! 78 .Tames Street Phone Woodbridge, i houses.—Judge. j