4 Strip C@mies, Page 3 Sports, Page 2 Gross-word Puzzles

VOL. VII, NO. 4 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FEIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS School Kids Get Behind Milk And Submit 432 Slogans Leneral Tax Rate Shows Increase Of 56 Points Number Of Entries Surpasses Over Figure Last Year Worker From the following table the read- er is enabled to compute the total Expectations Of The Sponsors tax rate for whichever part of the township he resides in.. The general tax rate is $6.20. This includes the rate for township purposes, school taxes and county and.. State taxes. "Give To The Milk Fund-The Cow Does" Wins Rotary Meeting One It applies in all parts of the town- High School Class ship. . For any particular section of the First Prize And Will Be Printed On Tags; Of Best As Rahway . township the total rate is found by At Meeting Monday Writes letter Citing Cases In Which Fund adding to the 6.20 general rate the individual rates for garbage, fire and Was Written By Little Caesar Zullo Minister Explains light; for the particularjiistrict. For To See Functioning instance the rate for" Woodbridge proper is 6.67, obtained by the addi- Of Fourth Grade Psychology Points tion of 6.20 general rate, .10 garbage Of lowi Committee Babies of Sick and Destitate • collection rate, .25 fire district rate, W. L. Saunders Entertains In and .12 lighting district rate. Other Gathering Marked Farewell Of One thousand dollars for relief work among babies of desti- Talk That Has Just Proper totals may be figured oul in the same First Prize, $2.50 in gold— way, providing you know which of the Joe Felton, Who Was Given tute families of the township will be the goal of the Wotnaars, "Give to the Milk Fund—-The Cow Does." Mixture Of Humor And fire, lighting, and garbage districts Present By Colleagues Club Milk and Ice Fund Drive that will get under way bxigM Instruction you live in. It is impractical for the Caesar Zullo, Grade 4, Port Reading. paper to give these total rates for On the Committee and early Monday morning. Throughout the week a committee sections because of the fact that the of workers under the direction of Mr. E. H. Boynton will eas- PLAN FOR LADIES' NIGHT districts for fire, light and garbage SEVERAL BIDS RECEIVED Second Prize, a dollar— , do not coincide, overlapping in almost vass the town for contributions. On Saturday school childjrei> "Give Your Bit to Keep the Babies Fit." Club Also Intends To Again every case. Cadillac Patrol-Ambulance To will bring the drive to an end by selling tags. Howard Hall, Grade 7, School No. 1. Observe Boys' Week With Garbage District. Rate ***** Ward One, Woodbridge proper.. .10 Cost $5,500; Mack Truck At a meeting Wednesday night final arrangements were Exercises In Schools Fords and Hopelawn 20 $7,708; Motor Driven made and workers assigned territories. At the same time a. Avenel Park .... :56 Third Prize, a dollar— And Churches Port Reading .„: 33 Road Roller $5,760 committee of judges considered 434 slogans submitted by school' "Slide on the Ice and go over the top with the children in the Independent's contest the nurses of the Child Hygiene De- Milk Bottle" Rev. W. L. Saunders, pastor of the Fire District. Rate The presence of a class of high and selected the one that will appear partment in their respective districts Baptist .Church of Rahway, was the No. 1. W'bridge and Sewaren.. .25 school studSnts under the chaperon- and a thorough investigation mad« Walter Chapman, Grade 5, Ft. Reading. speaker yesterday at one of the most 2. Port Reading 20 age of Mr. Charles Boehm, the pres- on the tags and will be used by the as to the ability of the parents ts: enthusiastic meetings the Rotary 4. Keasbey 30 entation of a fine leather traveling drive committee in soliciting contribu- supply the milk necessary, for cfe Club has had in months. Mr. Saun- 5. Avenel 18 bag by the Committee to Joe Felton, tions. life and development of the ehildreEi. Fourth Prize, a dollar— ders spoke here last Fall and since 7. Fords 1.08 and the latter's speech of acceptance The complete line-up of commit- No money is given but the dairymsz "Milk and Create Will Stop That Scream." that time the club has been looking 8. Hopelawn .____. 78 in which he told of his regret at nearest to the district is given orders; forward to having him here again. 9. Iselin, east of R. R.__..__ .75 leaving Woodbridge, featured a short tees, workers and the districts they to deliver daily the amount necessary Helen Tuttle, Junior Class, High School. His extraordinary ability at humor 10. Colonia 14 but important meeting of the Town- will canvass is as follows: in each case and the bill for the sanae combined with a wealth of instructive 11. Iselin, west of R. R _•_ .22 ship Committee Monday night. Publicity: Mr. Irving Eeimers and is sent direct to the Woman's Clals and worth-while information on the The students attended the meeting Mrs. C. A. de Russy. for payment. Every dollar you gt?e Fifth Prize, a dollar— subjects of which he treats stamps Lighting District. , Rate as part of their course in fundamen- Factories: Mr. Howard E. Valen- buys a dollars' worth of Milk and Tee. him as one of the best speakers the 1. Woodbridge 12 tals of American government, arriv- tine and Mr. E. H. Boynton. for some actually needy child tar "Gold for the Miser, But Milk for the Babies" local club has had since it was started 2. Port Reading and Sewaren.... .20 ing at the building early and being mother. There are no administrate*: Chester Bock, Grade 8, High Sc'l Bldg. over a year ago. 3. Avenel 22 shown through the archives and al- Societies and Organizations: Mr. fees. Mrs. A. L. Huber, who is tfe One of the jokes that he used in 4. Colonia _ .22 lowed to peruse and examine early and Mrs. A. F. Randolph. efficient director of this Fund, stiSi introducing his Subject and which Iselin ___ .._.. .43 town records. Mayor Neuberg, at Main Street, Monument to Amhoy responsible, because of her unSria^j Four hundred and thirty-four youngsters, representing was appreciated by his audience was 6. Rahway Heights .....:.. .60 the close of the meeting arose and avenue (both sides) merchants: Mr. enthusiasm, interest and devotion.; foe the story of a minister who was called 7. Fords '. 28 addressed the students, telling them James P. Gerity. every one of the eleven schools of the township, filed slogans to preach at a church in which a par- 8. Colonia....(no money to be raised) that it was a pleasure to have them Main Street, from Amhoy avenue Continued on last page. in the Independent's contest to determine a suitable phrase,for ticularly inharmonious choir held present and commending them on to Aniiess & Potter Factory: Mrs. use in the Woman's Club drive for its Milk and Ice Fund. Al- forth. After the choir had sung its their interest in civic affairs. Albert Bergen. first anthem the minister announced "It is possible that before me I see Green Street, from Rahway avenue though the contest was run off on short notice, the first an- his text as "And when the tumult Boy DIes? Thought the future mayor and the future com- to Amboy avenue (both sides) : Mrs. nouncement being made in last Friday's issue, the response was had ceased, Paul spoke." The infer- mitteemen and women of the town- C. R. Brown and Miss Anna Dunigan. ence in this, of course, was not lost ship," he said. on the choir leader who did a bit of .njured Green Street, from.Ambov avenue. greater than had been anticipated.. The judges worked for Thmee presentation tLoO Jojoe reiconFelton, ^ including Rowland place and several hours Wednesday night to determine which of a score thinking while the minister preached who is leaving for South America,' ' ° >,.£,_ Disowns Responsibility" For Re- with the result that the choir followed Iselin Youth, Struck By Auto, where'he will work for the Anaconda I Decker place: Mr. Whitney C. Leeson. of extraordinaiy-fslegans deserved the prize. . , the sermon with "Let Us Now Awake • port-That He Had Charges!• and Sing Unto the Lord." Grows 'i^Vorse After" Doctor Copper interests, came as a surprise I Pearl Street, School Street and Mr. Ernest H. Boynton, chairman of the drive committee, to everyone, Joe included. MJayor | James Street: Mrs. Wm. Tobrowsky. Committee With Wasiiag Mr. Saunders, who lectures in one Had Taken Him Home; Neuberg was selected by his col- Grove Avenue (entire), Cedar, was so pleased with the wealth of be. used .on the tags to be sold by of the universities in the city on Road Appropriation; suitable slogans that appeared ^^^^^S^^^ Rushed To Hospital In Vain leagues to do the honors and ac- Myrtle and Maple Avenues, Tisdale psychology, spoke yesterday on the quitted the proceedings in a fine i Place, Linden Avenue, Dunham and time of the judging that he psychology of attention, illustrating Effort To Save Life He Was Misconstrued _ manner. He expressed to Felton the j Valentine Places: Irving Reimers and four ofeniolJar vrwes to tos first] WyH ^Me in charge f tMs .. hisJ^t pointa s by y several interestine g tests Committee's sorrow at losing him, Mr. J. M. Kreger. four ofenio v ] II n ^^ uupp yesterdayesterdatd yy tto thanthankk B ainted diagrams and "What's the status of the aefiat h gold olm H Love SUEervisor of , ^ Andrew Wagenstein, aged 9, of Ise- and, reaching down behind a desk, | Barron Avenue and High Street: .. offer of a two-and-a-half-dollar gold Ml._ Jolm H_ Love; SUEervisor of , lin, died at noon Monday in Muhlen- drew out a fine cowhide traveling bag Mrs_ j_ c_ wil]iams. you are reported to be .Piece for the one adjudged best Mr township schools, for the valuable co- Walter Warr, chairman of the boys' which he presented ta the astonished W J berg Hospital, Plainfield, from in- against the township committee?" Tsar T*^ MrL s Tta!nt,Boynton M?Mrsf AEA F^. .operation of him and Ms staftestf m, th the e work committee of the clubdi , anan-- subject of his eulogy. Freeman Street, including Church were . M}]k anbride of Harry tial cheeks. These nominees will undoubtedly be for sewer and other connections in Linde, son of Mrs. H. A. Linde, of Only the immediate families and voted into office at the annual election Motorcycle Officer Parsons, while Moore avenue, Woodbridge, was pass- DIVIDEND. Cresskill, N. J., yesterday afternoon, most intimate friends were present next month. ed on first and second readings-. J. C. . A truckload of wine was inte&- patroling his beat early this week cepted by Officer Joe. Lewis on Mois- at the home of the bride's parents in at the ceremony. These included Rev. came upon a pitiful indication of Herman, who said he owned a vacant j Barron avenue. The ceremony was end Mrs, Irving Maxwell and Mrs. O. lot on this street, was the only one THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, day as it.rassed through Iselin on its 1 man's heartlessness in the form of a WOODBEIDGE, N. J. way^ from New York to Philadelphia. performed by the Rev. Irvine Max- N. Perry; of Camden; Mrs. H. A. Klan Kross Burned In live dog sewed up in two bag-s and to protest the improvement. well, pastor of the Westminster Pres- Linde, Miss Dorothy Linde, Herbert March 13th, 1925. Lewis was skeptical of the permit i&s& Colonia Is the Rumor left to die at the foot of the embank- Protection Fire Company, of Keas- The Board of Directors have today the driver showed him and broagte- byterian Church, of Camden, an Linde, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. ment that separates Cliff Road, Se- bey, was given permission tq hold a uncle of the bride. Herring, of Cresskill: Mr. and. Mrs. declared a semi-annual dividend of both truck and driver to Woodbrujgg: This paper has been unable to waren, from the Sound. Parsons cut community carnival. The petition f or Four Per Cent., upon the Capital: f on headquarters to decide. The pe*.- The house was beautifully decor- Kemball, of Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. verify a rumor that a large cross was the bag- from the starving animal and permit stated that the carnival would ated by Baumann. Baskets of flowers J. P. Brown, of New Rochelle; Chas. be a "clean one, with no side shows." Stock of this Bank, payable on and • mit was found to be bona fide and &=• were in every conceivable place. The Linde, of Hot Springs, Va.; Mr. and burned in Colonia Monday night in humanely ended his suffering's by after Aprip l 1st, 1925, to stockholdercholdrss I carggo was releasedd,. a field near the home of Mr. Mitchell. means of a well placed shot from his Linden avenue paving contract was of ed t th l f bi "Th arch between the rooms was decorated Mrs. Robert Belleville. Robert Belle-- awarded to W. A. Ryan; the sidewalk of record at the close • of business "There are a lot of fake permSe with smilax. ville, Jr., and Charles Aitken, of revolver. March 25th, 1925. The officer noticed the bag as he contract to W. C. Smith. floating around," said Lewis, "ssd. f The bridal party stood_ in front of Trenton; Miss Cornelia Wolfe, Miss OPPORTUNITIES WILLIAM L. HARNED, wasn't taking any chances of hfe a large stone fire place in the living Katherine Belleville and Miss Jessie passed on his machine. His interest Cashier. that old gag worked on me." Densmore, of New York; John M. was whetted by what seemed to be a room, which was banked with palms, IN AVENEL slight squirminq- of something inside cut flowers and smilax. Electric can- Duflocq, of Long Island; Miss Juliet 3JS Acres and Fine House, May Have Scout Troop Mayer, of Providen.ce, R. I.; Dr. and the burlap. "It occurred to me for a dles showed through the green in a on trolley line, just north moment that it might be a baby thai In. Iselin,' Is Reported most effective manner. Mrs. L. B. Hoagland, of Oxford; Mr.,, of Avenel St. Finest piece in and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland and J. M* someone had placed there," he said, The bride, entered the room on the Avenel. in reporting the incident. He cut the ^.The prospects of a Troop of Boy Hoagland, of Burlington; Miss Helen : ! arm of her father to the strains of '.'• strings from the neck of the bag only Scouts for Iselin is very promising Federation's District the wedding inarch played by Tetter's Davies, of Wildwood; Mr. and Mrs. Choice Business Lots, on A recent visit was made to that com- Karl Frey, of Collingswood; Mrs. to find that another bag, inside the Stringed Orchestra, of Elizabeth. Her north side of Avenel St., first, was bound in a similar manner. munity by the district Scout Execu- The third district convention of the D. Lee, is here, as is also the secfMsg gown was of hand embroidered crepe Clara Still, of Niagara Falls; Mr. and between R. R. Station and tive, Jos. D. Carstang. The executive clubs-m the State Federation is being vice-president, Miss Mary L Daniefe; Mrs. Fred • Johnson, of Woodbury;- Out of this fiendish arrangement with pearl trimmings, the cap and School. staggered a dog, weak from hunger was accompanied bv Mr. Benjamin F. held m the First "Congregational and several State chairmen TMs border of her tulle veil being of ex- Rev. and .Mrs. W. V, D. Strong, Mrs. Ellison, Sr., of Avenel, an interesting Church today, with the Sewaren His- afternoon Commissioner BuHette & W. A. Osborn, Miss Rae Osborn, Miss and scarecly able to stand. How long quisite rose point lace. Her shower Factory Site—510 feet on he had been confined was hard to worker in the Scout movement of i tory Club as" hostess, Lewis, of the Department of Stale bouquet was of bride's roses, lilies of Helen Potter., Mr. and Mrs. S. H. R. R., adjoining Station; 5 that community. Mrs. E. H. Boyntcn, vice-president McNair, of Woodbridge. • determine. Institutions, will speak. the valley and orchids, a creation of acres; ideal for medium sized "I can't imagine a person doing a While there he conferred with a for the district, is the presiding- offi- Throughout the day "The Singing Baumann's. The bride's going away costume plant. thing like that," stated Parsons, who number of people interested in the cer. Mrs. W. H. Tombs, president of District" will enjoy frequent grougas Miss Verna Hoagland was her sis- was an ensemble of sea foam green. \ ! ! added something to the effect of hav- community's boyhood. A survey 4he History Club, gave greetings. of communitty songs. A pleasisli ^ ter,'s maid of honor and wore a dress • The dress of satin-faced embroidered CORNELIUS T. MYERS ing a hankering to meet up_ with the committee comprising Captain War- Mrs. C. A. de Russy is the chair- feature of thhe program was f&e sagg- of orchid chiffon, embroidered in repe and coat of charmeenj with a Office: ren D. Gent, S. A. Foster, Mr. Kuntz man of arrangements. man that would take such a means of and Mr. Tuttle, has been formed. ing this morning of Russell E. Potfesr pearl beads. She carried a bouquet of French hat to match, Rahway Nat. Bank ridding himself of his dog. A district conference of three de- and the violin solos of Roland Forasfc. orchids and sweet peas. Albert Kim-' The bride and p-room left on their P,hone Rah. 668. They are looking- over the field with partments was held in town over a doni, with Mrs. F. R. Valentine at ffe ball, of Brooklyn, was the best man. honeymoon trip amid a shower of rose Residence; a view toward finding a desirable civic year ago with the Woman's Club as piano. Simon Davis, of Newark, was the leaves and confetti. On^their return Rahway Ave., Avenel. News of All Woodbridge Township i organization to sponsor the move- the hostess club, but this is the first Luncheon was served by the ISJSES caterer and served a most elaborate Mr. and' Mrs. linde will reside in Phone Rah. 182-J. the Independent, the most widely ment and the enlistment of a suitable convention to be held here. of the Congregational and Metho

Jv' FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 2 Cross-word Puzzles! •5 »-]

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13? ?0 Fussy- 38 ! 41 nnnmL Shoppers II • i i ii mm we are! (©, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) Horizontal. Vertical. 1—Ocean 1—Shiny cloth A MANUFACTURER presents his furniture 3—Somebody's mother-in-law, may- 2—Foreign be 3—Same as 3 horizontal J-\- to us. Do we first ask the price? Or regard 4 , the poor Indian 5—Ocean (abbr.) (©, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) ' 6—Network of strips 6—Note of musical scale its beauty? No. We open this drawer, then that. 9—Sun god of Egyptians 7—Real Horizontal. Vertical. 10—Anger 8—Twice an en We see how the insides are made. What kind 1—A green vegetable 1—Act of saving a vessel from 11—Milllmsters (abbr.J ?—Brilliant 7—Pie plant great danger 13—Father 12—Determine the size of 13—Fragrant resin of the agalioch 2—Braid of hair 14—Sister 13—Greek letter of finish? Is the hardware good? Easy rolling 14—Metal in original state 3—Middle-western state 15—Combining form meaning per- 16—Exclamation of pain 16—Father 4—National Ethical Society (abbr.) taining to an early period of 17—To converse in a loving way casters? Perfect wood? Even such things as the 17—Rules E—Like time 18—Unit of work 18—Sod 6—Where earth meets sky 17—Apple juice 19—Fish eggs method of packing come in for discussion. 20—Desert !n Mongolia 7—What you have done to your 20—Garment used to cover shoulders 20—Work with needle 21—By way of shoes when they become worn 23—Laundry implement 21—Pronoun 22—Atrocious 8—Preposition 24—Dregs 22—Pull with force FIRST quality is settled. Beauty and comfort 24—Of the Middle ages (abbr.) 9—Sack 25—Kind of melon 26—Thus 25—Preposition 10—Small particle of matter 28—Squeezed 27—Stockade and price come next. This is why you may buy 26—Automobile of German make IV—One who revolts 30—Preposition 29—Opposite of SW on compass 27—Combining form from the Greek, 12—Checked 31—Distress signal 31—Cheerful a stone 15—Flowed S3—Note of musical scale 82—Hasty lunch here confident of the long life and service of 29—LOT Latin (abbr.) 18—Spirits 34—Preposition 35—Preposition 80—First part of hyphenated word 19—Group of rooms 36—-Burial vase 37—What an author puts before bis every piece we show. meaning; a dramatic produc- 22—Wife of Zeus (myth.) 37—Exist name tion which Is half serious and 23—To stupefy 3 8—Day ' dream 39—Three-toefd sloth half comic 26—-Kind of onion 41—Preposition 40—Therefore It simplifies shopping so, -when we are fussy 81—Musical study 28—To teach .42—Business concern (abbr.) 83—Board a railroad car; a military 30—Steps over a fence 43—A Tibetan ox appear in next £ssiae« shoppers first. term . 32—Lead out Solution 35—Stripped of garments 34—Catch suddenly Solutions to 87—Point 36—Before (poetic) o^- -• T--y -•• ,-*-•-•'., r - PERHAPS your dining room needs 88—Dog 39—Having sharp corners Last Week's Puzzles S9—Washing away 40—Ova a new mirror. Two styles of poly- •43—Obliterates 41—Parts of fingers 4T—Boy's name 42—Cavalryman 1 s A Q E chrome mirrors with raitred end •48—Wind in-strument 43—Same as 43 horizontal 1 R O Mi 49—Leave 44—Side panels bear a price of.... $13.05 61—Premium on foreign bills of ex- 4r>—Coats of animals change 46—Disperse Budget Price $1-4.50 • 62—Money paid for transportation 50—Kind of cantaloupe. 63—Father 53—Stringed instrument (a big one) 64—Employ 65—Makes a mistake 56—Mottoes 57—Country of Europe (abbr.) Hi3itfflE33BKEieSI3E!IE|«iE[a 68—Large hole in ground 58—Scheme i QQ LIEMTJR E|MTOIR 69—Fat 80—United States political party 61—Minute spot (abbr.) 62—Level 62—Southern state noted for winter 63—Gome to terms r'esorts (abbr.) 65—Before (poetic) 64—Early English (abbr.) 66—Solitary 66—Article East Jersey Street Near Broad G 7—To smudge again 68—Member of congress Solution frill appear in next issue. ELIZABETH

Million Weekly for Gum Aerating Water -95 Tin; American people pay more than Tn iivoirl ilie tint taste peculiar to —Mention this paper to advertisers;—Please mention this paper when J,000,000 a week for their chewing oinn-il .\-nior, pour it several Ulll fv " *n .iTir.Tl-,01- it helps you, it helps them, it helps purchaSmg from our advertisers.— your paner. — Classified Ads. Bring Results — Liszt Knew Fame Early English Duke's Coronet Franz Liszt was a pianist of note be- The coronet of an English fluke eaa- fore he was in his 'teens. Eists of a circlet of gold around . .J arranged at equal distances from VOURE taGHT- another, are eight gold A WORD OP n MP.TTHP. HIS ATTIC |S Lazy President An historical note says the wife of leaves. The leaves are called / SEE «*< HfX ' ' President John Adams rose at sis by some authorities. Jbo VA kNONM r" T o'clock every morning and made hei ^-ft-T- Hf\T« own fire. This seems to establish thr fact that Jack was a lazy old scout- New Orleans States. mum,

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EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 129 Broad Street

(One Block from P. R. R.) Established since 1914 Liberal Discount Allowed to Ont-of-Town Patron

rPilo™ J naeh. is not based e® BUDDT, ^OL) BETTER region and charater is not eduea- SUCH IS LIFE NOT. TICK UP !?JAT CGAC K MOTHER'S COMIN'

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ByL-F-VanZekT WHATS THE USE ©Western Newspaper Uiiloa

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FRED W.HUFF. PROP

PH0NE=627 £ 34MA1N8E 1 !O\ VAH (HM FAGE FOUS FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925. Sunday Church Service Iselin Assured of I Hear Her Calling Me Church Notes To Be Devoted To High Presbyterian. School; Pupils Invited Rahway Bus Line Eev. L: V. Busehman, minister, High School students have received Rosenvinge Given Permit To Subscription, $1.5® Per Year 10 a. m.-—Sabbath school. personal invitations to be present on 11 a. m.—Morning worship. Commence Service Between Published every Friday by Sunday at "High School Night" in 6:45 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. the Presbyterian Church. So far.as is Metuchen and Rahway; Will MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street, Woodbridga 7:45 p. m.—Evening worship. known, this is a distinct innovation Telephone, Woodbridg© 575 for Woodbridge. and plans have been Run On Hour Headway Until Wednesday evening Mid-week a HABGIS PEALL ; made to make the service of prime Demand Warrants More service at 8 o'clock. interest to the ones who attend. H4XWELL LOGAN Managing The Sunshine Class will hold its The high school orchestra, under Buses & H. BYKNE___ __ ,„ . regular meeting April 6, at the home the direction, of Miss Frazer,will fur- of Mrs. Fred Swenzer, of Linden ave- nish'the music, several selections also That a bus line from Metuchen to Entered as seeossd-elass matte; Mazeh IS, ISIS, at ih@ 3Pesl» ue. to be given by the Men's Chorus Rahway, through Iselin, will soon be at Woodbridgta, M, J., tinder tk® Asl of March I, 1879. The Christian Endeavor Society of Choir of the church. a fact was established Monday night the First Presbyterian Church held a Brief addresses will be given by in the granting of a permit to Peter business meeting Sunday afternoon Professor Woodman and by Mr, Rosenvinge, of Metuchen, to operate to consider plans for. the union young Boehm. of the high school faculty.. a bus over the Lincoln Highway peoples' meeting to be held next Sun- The former will speak on "Religion Woodbridge Township. It was said day. Clifford Walling, Miss. Myrtle and Education" while Mr. Boehmwill that Rosenvinge would start with one Howard, Miss Adele Warter and Ray- discuss "Religion and Athletics." bus, increasing the service if the traffic warrants it. FOR THE MISER, BUT MILK FOR THE BABIES." mond Demarest, with John Strome, ' The Rev. Mr. Buschman will1 take were appointed a reception committee as the topic of his talk "Sitting on the In announcing' the recommenda- That slogan, which was awarded fifth prize by the judges to the organizations from the Con-Sidelines—or Getting Into the Game tion that the permit be granted Mc- la the Milk and Ice Fund contest, seems to us to come as near gregational and Methodist churches. of Life." Elroy, chairman of the bus commit- Next Sunday, at 4 'o'clock, the or- The service will start at 7:45. tee, was censured by Grausam, also Mtfing the nail on the head as any phrase that could be devised. ganizations will meet to practice the a member. The latter scored Mc- 5- was written by Chester Bock, of the eighth grade in the high hymns for the Easter morning serv- Mrs. Van Syckle Hostess Elroy for what he termed discourtesy 1 ice. The Easter program committee, in not) notifying him of the bus com- •sclool building. Besides being short and pithy it is especially composed of George Kourtz, Helen As Card Club Meets mittee meeting. appropriate to the purpose of the drive; it causes the reader to Augustine and Elsie Schrimpf, will Mrs. Harold Van Syekle, of Tisdale With several improvements ready stop and think—and to dig down a little deeper into his jeans. have charge of the meeting. " An or-place, entertained her bridge club Fri- to be assessed the Committee ap- chestra from all the societies will fur- day afternoon. pointed assessment commissioners. "Gold for the Miser." Fortunately for the needy in this nish the music. Following the song , Erich Schuster, John Finn and J. practice a box luncheon, will be en- There were two tables of members. •world, the number of misers is far surpassed by the number of High score was made by Mrs. W.Buchanan were appointed assessment joyed at which time the chairman of Frank Burns, who received two hand- commissioners for the following im- people whose love of the dollar is surpassed by their love of the the Easter arrangements, George made handkerchiefs. Delicious re- provements: Avenel sewer; Avenel J. H. Thayer Martin Is Kourtz, will present 'any business be- freshments were served, sewer, extension 1; Avenel sewer, ex- satisfaction that comes of spending the dollar in a way that Given Birthday Party fore the society. At 6:45 the societies ' tension 2; Jensen avenue sewer and benefits others less fortunate than themselves. The saving of will assemble for a union service in Burnett street sewer. A Weekly Notes From Hie life of a child, the saving of the: health of a child so that it Stfili I Peasant surprise party arranged the Presbyterian Sunday school J. P. Salter, Ralph'Liddle and Wil- tMlvo a Well Known Main liam P. Campbell compose the assess- ssay grow up into the man or woman that God intended it to by Mrs. Martin was given Mr. J. H. The Breekenridge Chapter of the ment commission for improvements Thayer Martin in honor of his birth- Street Business House Ss and into the kind of citizen that this nation needs is some- The March meeting of the Woman's day, Saturday evening. Westminster Guild held its regular as follows: New street, paving; Sec- Club of Woodbridge Township -was The guests met at the home of Mr. meeting at the Randolph home in ond street, Woodbridge, paving; Dun- Tiding that cannot be considered in the terms of dollars. held in the Congregational Sunday and Mrs. A. F. Randolph and jour- Rahway avenue, with Mrs. A. F. Ran- The new Top Coats we are showing ham place, paving; Rowland place, The miser gains satisfaction in saving his dollars and see- school rooms, yesterday afternoon, neyed to the Martin home, where they dolph and Miss Mittie Randolph as this week would be a very valuable paving; Jensen avenue, water; Bur- the president, Mrs. L. J. Acker, pre- greeted Mr. Martin. hostesses. Mrs. Irving Reimers led addition to your wardrobe, $29.50. nett street, paving; JSurnett street, fag them increase and multiply. He thinks that money is an the devotional exercises. Miss Elaine ****** extension; George street, paving; and siding. Bridge was played, the prize win- Meinzer street, paving. .sad unto itself and his circumscribed outlook on life can imagine The delegates to the annual con- ners being: Ladies, first, Mrs. George Logan, the leader, read a chapter We have not seen anything to sur- vention at Atlantic City on May 8,Brewster; second, Mrs. H. von from the study book^and a general pass the "Berg" and "Bergster" hat so pleasure to be gained by money except in the accumulation discussion followed. Plans were corn- either in value or style. They are 7, 8 and 9 were elected as follows: Bremen; gentlemen's first prize, Mr. Entertain In Honor aaf it. JEe is as wrong as he is pitiful. The man or woman that Mrs. L. J. Acker, Mrs. L. V. Busch- S. B. Brewster; second, Mr. E. H. pleted for the waist-line party to be here now in the very latest spring man, Mrs. A. R. Bergen Mrs. C. W. Boynton; consolation prizes, Mr. andheld in the Sunday school rooms of | models, .00 and" $7.00. Of Mrs. P. L. Bockius cpyes to the undernourished babies a little more of their -?,ash Barnekov, Jr. The alternates were i Mrs. James DeGraw. the church next Monday night. A ****** surplus than they think they can afford will reap a reward and Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. Elwood I Mr. A. F. Randolph, in behalf of social hour, with refreshments, fol- "American Boy" Suits and Johnson, Mrs. I. J. Keimers and Mrs.the guests, presented Mr. Martin with lowed. The next meeting will be "Tommy-line" Knickers are the very , Mrs. P. W. Logan entertained last -a pleasure such as no miser ever experienced. If you doubt it, G. F. Disbrow. a handsome mahogany smoking stand. held at the home of Mrs. Arthur best we can think of in the clothing Friday night in honor of Mrs. P. L. "Say it once; and if you're not satisfied ask for your money back. The treasurer reported $768.93 in ! Mr. Martin responded in a most happy Jellyman, on Amboy avenue. line for the youngsters. Bockius, who departed Saturday aft- the treasury. The net proceeds of , way, thanking all. The Buschman Chapter of the ****** ernoon for an extended stay in Mel- The man or' woman'who gives more than he or she can the club play were f390.88. The re-j Most delicious refreshments were Westminste— -r Guil- - d- me_^t Monda„y nigh„ t "Knock-about" Cloth is the name rose Park, Philadelphia, and Cape anoi'd to the. canvassers that will work next week will be laying mainder of the meetings for the year ' served. in the church. The following officers f a new "Kant-fade" fabric for May, N. J. Two tables of bridge will be held in the' Congregational j Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.were elected: President, Melba How- oSpring Dresses. It conies in various were in play during the evening after ao treasures of which neither time nor accident can rob them. Sunday school rooms. An invitation | G. F. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. ard ; vice-president, Adele Warter; re- shades, and is just the thing for chil- which delicious refreshments were was read for the conference to be j Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Breck- cording secretary, Ruth LorcH; cor- dren's wear, 59c per yard. served. Those present were: Mrs. P. held in New Market on April 3. enridge, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Randolph, responding secretary, Myrtle Howard; L. Bockius, Mrs. E. Macrae, Mr. and The Music and Civics Committees Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Boynton, Mrs. G. treasurer. Rose Degler. The chair- "Miller" and "Peasant" Blouses Mrs. Logan "Bockius, the Misses THE WRANGLING AND THE JANGLING OF THE BELLS. will hold an entertainment in the j Willetts, Mrs. H. von'Bremen, Mrs. S. men of the different committees are: are the latest creations in the waist- Elaine and Nathalie Logan, Mr. Har- There is nothing more ner^e-racking than the continuous Presbyterian Sunday school rooms on I B. Demarest, _Miss Louise Brewster, Social, Elizabeth Kaus; music, Flor- line, $1.98. gis Prall, Mr."* Maxwell Logan and April 30 given by the "Merry Music 'Miss Laura Cutter, Mr. Hampton Cut- ence McAuslan; program, Florence Mrs. P. W. Logan, the hostess. i-Iangiing of a bell. Over in Sewaren the bell on a crossing of Makers." | ter, Mr. and Mrs. James DeGraw, of Baldwin; ways and means, Pearl Shop now and avoid the Easter lie Public Service trolley is subject to an ailment that makes it The Millinery Class will meet at Woodbury, and .daughters, Peggy Filer; membership, Margaret Jelly- rush. the home of Mrs. T. H. Stryker on j and Janet; and the Misses Carol and man. "Adventures in Brotherhood" The Misses David Hostesses for hours at a stretch. Residents have appealed in vain April 8. Doris Martin, Miss Susie Freeman and was read by Mrs. L. V. Buschman. C. CHRIS'TENSEN & BRO. To Friends At Bridge Party The oratorical and .gssay contests i Mr. J. H. T. Martin, of Woodbridge. Plans were discussed for the party io the officials of the corporation to have it repaired but have to be held in celebration of the chap- will be held as usual in the schools Mrs. H. Heywood, 140 Grove avenue. Seen able to get no more satisfaction than the explanation that under the direction of the Educa- ter's sixth birthday. Plans also were The Misses Edith and Emily David Dual Birthday Party For made for a food sale to be held Satur- Tomorrow (Saturday) St. Mar- entertained_ a few friends at their repairs would cost a thousand dollars and that the corporation tional Committee. day afternoon, April 4th, at 2:30 garet's Unit will hold a food sale at home in Linden avenue, Wednesday sanno't afford it at this time. Mrs. E. H. Boynton reprted on the Two Very Young Ladies o'clock. A social hour, with refresh- the home of Miss Laura Brodhead, of 'evening. The evening was .spent Milk and Ice Fund that 7,986 auarts upper Green street, at "2:30 o'clock. There has been voiced an intomation that the harassed of milk have been distributed and ments, followed. playing cards and dancing. 4,204 pounds of ice. The drive for Adelaide Harned, daughter of Mr. ADD Presbyterian Church Notes.—.... Delicious refreshments were served. folk are considering forming a Ku Klux "Klang" for this fund is to start next. Monday and and Mrs. W. iL Harned, of Rahway The ladies were entertained by Mrs. Methodist. The guests were the Misses Eliza- Iliesole purpose of going some dark night and wrenching loose continue until Saturday. avenue, and Jean Dunne, daughter of I. J. Reimers, on Wednesday after- Rev. A. S. Dezendorf, pastor. beth Wyld, Eleanor Farr, Jane Duni- Mrs. C. A. de Russy reported on Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dunne, of noon at their weekly tea. There were 10 a. m,—Sunday school. >gan, Anna Duff, Edith and Emily tfie Sateful thing from its iron roots. We advise against this, ihe Nominating Committee and stated Green street, were both !born on 35 present. Plans were made for the 11 a. m.—Morning sermon; topic, David, Messrs. Selden Hoagland, that a recommendation would be made March 25, 1918. Yesterday after- annual parish supper to be held Wed- "Humility," by the Rev. Elmer Logan. Ellis Moore, Robert Hooban, Henry for it would be a breach of the law. At the same time we noon the home of Mr. and Mrs. 7 p. m.—Union service of .the Nearyj Albert Bowers, Wm.' Mc- ;that the provisions of the by-laws be nesday evening at 6:30 in the Sun- 3>©int out that the Public Service's action in allowing such a adhered to as they were when the Harned was the scene of a very pretty day school basement. The social young folks at the Presbyterian Keown and, Robert Grimley. party in honor of the anniversary of Church. saisance to continue is also a breach of the law and ought to club was organized and that no mem- : committee will be in charge of the ber of the club serve on more than their natal day. supper. Following the supper, elec- 7:45 p. m.—Evening sermon; topic, he the subject of action by the Township Committee. Last year Jean entertained their tion of officers and reports'from all "Mastery of Discouragement" by Insane Man Wanders Here one committee. Two new members Rev. Elmer Logan. As we see it the prime reason for the very existence of the were elected to membership in the young friends and this year Adelaide committees of the church will be From Belleville; Arrested club, Miss Lulu Woardell and Mrs I. entertained. There were two gor-given. A social hour was enjoyed Today (Friday) 2:30 p. m.—The King's Heralds will meet at; home of trolley company is embodied in its name. This particular public W. Shaw. geous birthday cakes, each adorned during the serving of refreshments. Officer Gloff found Frank Stanley, Ruth and Miriam Erb played twc with seven candles and all of the Miss Doris Kretzberg, on High street. utility seems to forget that the "public be d -d" policy of a Friday, Saturday and Sunday— of Belleville, wandering in Iselin late •most pleasing selections upon violin good things which go to make up a Congregational. yesterday afternoon and brought him years ago is no longer in vogue. If it can't afford to spend and piano. Mrs. E. H. Boynton, asperfectly lovely party, including The younj . peoples' conference in Rev. Wm. V. D. Strong, pastor. Newark at to police headquarters, where he was the money necessary to correct a nuisance such as would not third district vice-president, gave an games and gifts. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. the Centenary and St. held until relatives came for him this inspiring talk. Miss Marguerite Tif- Those present included Eleanor Ha. m.—Morning worship. Paul's Mejhodist Churches will be rep- morning. It was explained that Stan-' ie tolerated for a moment if it were caused by Mr. Plain Citi- fany, of the Montolair Junior High and Katherine Dill, Peggy Lewis, resented *bv Helen Augustine, Evelyn 3:30 p. m.—Junior Choir. Schoonover. Edward Augustine and ley had been adjudged insane and zen, it had, better close up shop and look for another way of School, spoke on art, "The Art of Jean Liddle, Jean Decker, Evelyn and 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor; topic, that papers had been drawn to com- Seeing That Which is Beautiful in Jean Kreger, Lois Willesly, Ernest "Friendliness As Expressed Through John MeCallage. mit him to an asylum when he dis- aaking a living. Life." Miss Tiffany illustrated her Wadley, Mary Gusmer, Sudie Lee Evangelistic Missions" by the leader, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.—Prayer appeared. talk in a most effective manner, show- Copeland, Leonard Campbell, Aage Miss Margaret H. Voorhees. meeting. ing the various combinations of Gusmer, Eleanor Harned, Elmer 7:45 p. m.—Evening worship. colors. Copeland and W. Leon Harned, Jr. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.—Ladies of the Christian Science Junior Play Drew Crowd CHILDREN IN THE STREETS. The Hospitality Committee served church met at the home of Mrs. W. The Christian Science Society holds Within a week two township children met death as a result tea. Thursday evening, April 16, in the H. Voorhees, on Barron avenue. The services in the church building, West That Parked Auditorium next meeting will be at the home of avenue, corner of Marsh street, Se- ml being struck by motor cars. In both cases the little victims synagogue lecture room on School waren, every Sunday morning at 11 : street. There will also be a musical Mrs. F. T. Perry on Grove avenue. Just Out of College,s " presented were playing in the street. Playlet To Be Given program. At the close of the busi- Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer meet- o'clock and testimony meeting every by the Junio GIass of ^ Hig.h In Synagogue April 16 ness session Sylvia Tobrowsky recited ing; topic, "The Saviour of All Man- Wednesday o^nmiy af. . Q8 a\>*»ln/slr«'«!«*. Al lAlly iscnoo' r* •* i las-, Tt Frida, ~- . y. night. ,. .prove d a_o Children are not expected to have the mature judgment "Guilty or Not Guilty" and "Thekind." are invited. . huge success. The auditorium and Iliat enables adults to know where danger lies and how to Dutchman" was given by Rose Chpp- Thursday, 8 p. m.—Young peoples' | the halls of the school were crowded The Hebrew Girls' Club met per, after" which Pauline Majowitz orchestra met last night at the home Are you coming to the young folks' by friends and relatives of the class avoid it. Parents must assume responsibility for their offspring Tuesday afternoon at ~the home of played a very pretty violin selection. of Mrs. W. L. Harned, on Green service Eastef morning at 7 o'clock, as well as a large number of students. Sa the period of their development from babyhood to maturity Mrs. William Tobrowsky, on Main Refreshments were served and a street. on the steps of the Wcredferidge High After the play the High School or- street. A play, "Mrs. Nathan's Poo- social time followed. School? You will miss it if you're chestra furnished the music for the until parents, either by reasoning or by judicious punish- jdl eD ;g) not. Will, we meet? Will you be MrsfF Trinity Episcopal. there? Easter morning at 7 o'clock dancing, which lasted until 12 o'clock. snent, educate the youngsters to the danger that lurks on the coaching, will be given by the club on — Classified Ads. Bring Results — Rev. J. Benjamin Myers, rector. on the steps of the Woodbridge High "highway we can expect an occasional tragedy. 8 a. m.—Celebration of Holy Eu- School. You will miss it —I will not! what benefits, if any, to be derived from such a tmion would charist. Not all accidents can be blamed on the driver of the car. 10 a. m.—Church School. DEATH. Of AD True, there are many careless and irresponsible persons holding benefit Perth Amboy and no other. 11a. m.—Celebration of Holy Eu- WAGENSTEIN—On Monday, March Kiadf The first thing to be done under the consolidation, it is ex- charist and sermon. 23, 1925, at Muhlenberg Hospital, licenses today who are a menace, to others on the road but it 4 p. m.—Evensong. Plainfield, Andrew Wagenstein, in his : lappens time and again that the most careful motorist runs into plained, would be to extend the water mains. Enough said. Tuesday. 4 p. m.—Evening prayer 10th year, son of Katherine Parks, not the cheap kind That's sufficient to spike the idea in its infancy. Any sugges- and address. nee Wagenstein. and the late George si over someone. Thursdav, 9 a. m.—Celebration of Wagenstein. Requiem Mass Friday tion that Woodbridge change its water supply from the cool, , but the It happens in a flash, the fractional part of a second. Out Holy Eucharist.m morning: at St. Cecelia's Church, Ise- wholesome rivulets of the Watehung Mountains to the artesian Friday, 8 p. m.—Litany and Ques- lin. Interment at Moravian Ceme- darts" a youngster, intent on chasing or running away from one tion Box. tery, Staten Island. The casket will wells from which Perth Amboy quaffs is abhorrent rf not abso- good kind" done here. tif Ms playmates. The driver sees the danger, applies the Monday afternoon—The Woman's be opene*.——d —at th—e &grave< . Grant City lutely repugnant to us. The city reservoir has more water, brakes and swerves his machine; the child looks up, is terror- Auxiliary will meet at T;he home of papers please copy. such as it is, than it knows what to do with. If that is one of stricken, and tries to scramble back the way he came. It's over, the advantages which we have been told would accrue to us as except for the quick rush to the doctor, the group of neighbors a wedding present we shall resist the union.' lliaf try to comfort the parent and the matter of the motorist But in all seriousness, one of the reasons why we disagree Heing examined by the grand jury. with our contemporary in its plea that we join hands for the Children are sometimes killed by careless motorists whose "future of the township" is the significant fact of so many mental7 equipment, scarcely more developed than that o-f the Perth Amboy residents deserting; the city and coming up here eMM he strikes, does not warn him to slow down at points to live with us. It takes no very keen scrutiny of the situation the Thought -where common-sense ought to tell him to look for danger. Such to arrive at the conclusion that these new residents must like motorists deserve the utmost penalty that the law allows. But, this town better or they would not have deserted Amboy to --# sa the other hand, careful motorists, no matter how conscien- come here. of Flowers Soxjs OT painstaking in their driving, often run up against the Next to its water, there is no feature of Perth Amboy that aaforeseen circumstance of a child running in front of them. draws more or heartier criticism than its streets. A ride over A most fitting and delightful It matters little by which type of motorist the youngster is them means a trip to the garage, if not to the hospital. Yet •way in which to express the sSnick. It all amounts to the same thing in the end. A life is the News holds out to us as bait the promise that consolidation message of Easter to loved ones lost, parents are heartbroken, and what penalty the law im- would mean many new streets, avenues and boulevards. We is through Flowers. ._ is no adequate balm. are, at the present writing, setting the pace for Perth Amboy Our fourteen greenhouses There is only one agency that can protect the child, and in this matter. We feel free in speaking frankly in this matter are full of your favorite Easter ; is the responsibility of parent-hood. The police, the motor- inosmuch the News has furnished us the cue in its equally flowers: Easter Lillies, Rose s the.school authorities can do their utmost, but they will fail ;^ 7i presentation of what is wrong with Woodbridge. Bushes, Azaleas, Tupils, Hya- aHd then unless they can count on the supervision and re- And now as to schools. We believe we are right in saying cinths, Jonquils, Spireas, Cine- straint that every parent must exercise over his own child. that our system ranks with the best. We are proud of it and reras,s Genistas, Oranges, and point out that its accommodations for our needs are propor- an enormous variety of other THE PROPOSAL IS UNATTRACTIVE. tionately more adequate than in Perth Amboy. The suggestion plants^ and flowers. Again "harping back to the old suggestion that Wood- that consolidation would entail reorganizing our system is not Special attention to church feriage annex Perth Amboy," as the Perth Amboy Evening News an attractive one to us. orders. accuses us of having done last Friday, we must explain that that This township's future does not lie in playing second fiddle We deliver all over Middlesex suggestion was actuated by humorous impulse. The News: to its larger neighbor to form a still larger city. Our real sal- and Union Counties. should not have taken it seriously, any more than folks here- vation is in getting quickly through the pains of our growing abouts took seriously the News' contention that the township period and in a consequent reduction of the tax "rate by at- Just phone Rahway 711—"The Flowerphpne" .•would benefit by combining with its neigrhiber, the city. tracting new industries and builders so as to increase our rat- 4 The News points out that Woodbridge must not get th£ ables. adea that all the advantages of such a consolidation would- be What we need is': J. R. BAUMANN, Florist m c-a the side of Perth Amboy. ' As a fact, we are unable to see 1. More industries, and ' . St. George and Hazelwood Avenues, Rahway, N. J. the combination would benefit Wapdbridge; therefore. 2. An intelligent zoning system.

1. • «•-»-•-* j- --w.. ->• ^

FRIDAY, MARCH. 27, 1925 PAGE FIVE High School Court Resume Shows Jaeger Basketball Fades As Inter-nat'l Cartoon Co., N.Y.—By B. LMk

-{ou 1 The Avenel Aces closed a success- Wealth of Star Players Lined •SAY- U/OOt-t>N'T ful season by defeating the Mohican WHAT ARB OBJECT To A. C, of Port Reading. The final Up To Provide Town With "Bar Hoo score was 37-20. The game was fast Weekly Attractions; Will all the wav througfi. Jaeger was high see A HE. I'v/e GOT Meet Fast Teams I'M. In making a summary of the re- scoring by lack of proper assistance. scorer, accounting for 17 points. A USHOCE SLE ENOUGH," sults of the season it would be unfair OUT OF TAViWM'S SOME Go i Hoagland came second in scoring and The Aces have won eight out of 12 UJHrrE CHVPS SEE. — to the team to draw a comparison be- averaged seven and eight-tenths games, defeating §ueh teams as Fords At Oliver's pool parlor, on Friday Op WHITE ONES." 1 DOT OF THE POT I "DOHT tween wins and losses-or compare the pointg for each game, played, making Juniors, Colonia Comets, Woodbridge I evening the organizer of the Iselin results with those of other teams on a total of 124 points for the season. Gardners, Long*s team and the Mohi-1 Athletic Club met "and formed the their schedule since they were lined Hoagland's defensive, as well as of- cans. j first of a series of teams which, it is ABOUT up against more experienced teams in rensive, floor work was equally as Albretsen captained his team to expected, will be gotten together for practically every instance and since well a decided asset to the team and many victories •with his clever play- i the different seasons. At the elec- our team consisted .of inexperienced will be missed next season although ing and management. The Larkin I tion of officers Mr. Michael Lewis was THE UJHVTE material -with the exception of Hoag^ ' his place should be ably filled either brothers accounted for many baskets j chosen chairman, Frank Moscarelli ONES OUT- land and Jaeger neither of which had by Gerns or Thergesen. as did Henderson and 'McCauliffe, (vice-chairman. The members who en- played together on the same team. Deter came third in scoring, with the latter, who only played a few | rolled were Messrs. Arthur Albretsen, Neither would it be fair to draw a a total of 47 points for the season. games, working well with Lockie. I J. Gfello, Carl Brinkman, Michael comparison between the players on He was somewhat handicapped by The Aces had a late start this year , Mastrangelo, Albert Furze,' Frank the team according to their scores for lack of experience but deserves ^redit Jjut "Butts" Albertson assures us that ; Ploger, Pasquale Ambrosa, James the season since it was naturally ex- for making a desperate effort under he~will organize early next year in Janwoski, Andrew Masearelli, Michael pected that Hoagland and Jaeger the circumstances. The same can *he junior class. I Oliver, Harry Harris, David Erdman 1 •would lead the scoring. Also due to probably be said of Gerns although, The score: _ and James Elliott. the zone system of defense employed he has several more years in which to Aces. G. F. Tl. A committee oni membership and by the team would require more goals make a star and should give a good Xarlrin, f „ 3 0 6 donations was apnointed consisting of 0 4'" - -- - • " - -- - - to be made by certain players than account of himself at center next Albertson, f ._ 2 the following jmeinbers: Mr. Carl others naturally placing the greater year. Koyen, although new, gave a .Jaeger, c. — — 8 17 Brinkman. chairman; John Gallo, responsibility for scoring upon those good account of himself, tieing for Deter, g. —..."is.; 2 Michael Mastrangelo, Harry Harris, who first enter into offensive play. third place in the scoring with Gerns Xockie, g. 2 and Arthur Albretsen. Taking all the circumstances into from the guard position. Next year The first work of the new organ- consideration such as Hoagland being he should fit into a forward position 17 3 37 ization is the formation of a baseball ruled out during the early part of the and if our guess does not go wrong Mohicans. G. FJ Tl. nine to represent Iselin. In the past season while his eligibility was ques- ' will be K. McDonald, f. 1 1 several' good ball players living in tioned; lack of sufficient time for • lights, one of the team's shining .J. McDonald, f 2 0 Iselin have had to go elsewhere to practice; handicapped by a gymnas- ~Dowling was one of the biggest Bright, c 3 0 display their ability and those people ium which does not come up to re- finds of the season. For! an inexpe- •Cooper, g. .— 1 1 who are interested in ball games have quirements, which throws the team rienced player he caught onto the JBarfia, g\ —...— 2 0 likewise had to go elsewhere to qual- off on foreign courts;; Jaeger having game very quickly and played one of ify their taste. With these thoughts left school before the close of the sea- the steadiest and best guarding games 9 20 in mind the new club has formed a son and losing" practically the untire seen in these parts this year. Nelson 33umed Sifting Chemicals committee consisting of George Wag- team of last year by graduation, ne- and Thergesen both showed signs of enstein, Michael Mastrangelo, Andrew As Friction, Ignites Latter cessitating buildina: a new team of promise and should obtain regular Mascarelli and Frank Eardman, whose inexperienced material—one is forced berths next year providing they con- duties will be to get full data as to to admit that the team made a favor- tinue to improve as they have this William Huber, aged 50, of Port field equipment and players' uni- able showing by winning seven of season. Heading, was burned around the head forms. their games out of one of the hardest The summary of points made by and hands at noon Monday when the The next-meeting of the organiza- schedules ever attempted by a Barron the individual players follows: mixing shed of the United Railway tion will«be held on Friday evening, avenue quintet. It is safe to predict Goals. Fouls. Total. Signal Corporation caught fire. March 27, at Oliver's pool parlor, at with seven of this year's squad back Jaeger 58 44 160 Huber was alone in the small shed 8 o'clock. to start the season next year that a Hoagland 48 28 124 when the accident happened. It is George Wagenstein has been ap- Jack Kearns dropped into town the other day to tell the record should be made which wi'l be Deter 16 15 47 thought he accidentally, created a pointed chairman of the publicity second to none in this section of the Koyen 13 8 34 spark in some way and that this set committee. New York Boxing Commission where to get off. It seems that state for class B schools, Gerns 11 12 34 iire to chemicals he was mixing. Jaeger was the most consistent NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Heavy Bound Brook Team this august body of solons had doubted the disposition of Demp- Jacobs 7 5 19 Dr. I. T. Spencer treated Huber Made Up of Grid Stars, scorer of the season, making a tota'J Thergesen —. 5 3 13 and he was taken to Railway hospital, sey to enter the same ring with Harry Wills. Kearns appeared of 160 points. An average of ten Sehade 3 h 9 where, it is thought, he will recover Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Falls By iS-16 Score a bit peeved, and recalled a few unpleasant incidents in the points for each game played. This is Nelson 2 5 9 in a few days. Mrs. Huber, who "also , a record rarely excelled by players Dowling 0 5 5 works at the plant, was burned very Township * of Woodbridge, N. J., at the High'School on Barron Ave., on Woodbridge High closed its basket- record of the Brown Panther. He Cited particularly the fifteen ! on any team, and the more deserving slightly when she ran to her husband's 163 128 454 assistance and tried to help him take the sixth day of April, 1925, at 8:30 ball season Friday, March 20th, by round go with Bartley Madden, hardly a creditable showing for because he was handicapped from off overalls that had ignited. t>. m., for the installation of a new i defeating Bound Brook 18 to 16. The an aspirant to the championship. Kearns did not mince mat- The fire company made short work heating and ventilating system, new -team handicapped without the service The Freshmen won out in a closely of the blaze that dfd damage of not exterior concrete stairs, and new in- of Jaeger played hard and uphill ball ters. ^ He knows what Dempsey can do, and he- knows that the played soccer contest. The first game •over $250. terior steel stairs in Public- School No. j throughout the entire game and bare- ended in a tie, and the playoff was .. . _ ^ nosed out their formidable oppo- champion can beat two Wills in one evening. And, assuming 2-1 in favor of the yearlings. Ro- 1, on School St., Woodbridge, N. J., The Debating team seems to be in 1 as follows: nents just, as the final whistle blew, that Mr. Kearns is correct, we cannot understand why he de- the limelight this week. Coach s eleven win the coveted Arthur 1. For the installation of a new due to the exceptional playing of mands such a fat purse for such a soft fight. Oh well! White's aggressive stars, Becker, soccer cup. CLASSIFIED ADS Heating and Ventilating sys- Hoagland. Woodbridge covered well Dayer, Lund and Kaus are planning Constantine Ceukas was elected to tem; and kept their opponents' points well head the Student Organization of Classified advertisements only one to bring back forensic honors from p cent a word: minimum charge 25c. 2. For removing porches and distributed among their team, no man Millburn tonight. Pep meetings have ' noom 3 of the local High School. erecting new exterior con- of which made more than two field Football has suffered its second great loss in the space of a kept the student body's thoughts cen- David was elected vice-presi- FOR SALE crete stairs and platforms; foals while Hoagland led the scoring tered upon debating, yet the man- ; Ernest Galaida, secretary; Elea- 3. For removing interior wood for his team with four field goals and few months* Last November, Percy Haughton, one of the really agers are continuing'the spring track, nor Galbraith, treasurer; Euth PLYMOUTH ROCK Setting Eggs. stairs and erecting new inte- one foul. Koyen came second with tennis and baseball plans. Deutsch, banker; LeRoy Brown, re- 154 Freeman St. rior steel stairs. two baskets to his credit, and Jacobs great coaches of all time, succumbed while coaching the Colum- porter; Howard Fullerton, manager of and Deter made one each. Dowling Manager Parker Lindhardt has Bids shall be made out -for the bia football team. Now, in the midst of the meeting of the completed the following tennis sched- athletics; and Henrietta Dietz, li- OVERLAND SEDAN. Bargain for separate items, on forms supplied for played his usual good guarding game. brarian. The president presented quick buyer; good condition; $110. Football Rules Committee, Walter Camp, the Father of Foot- ule : that purpose by the Architect and The score: April 29—Woodbridge at Rahway. new plans which the organization pro- Apply 10 Leesyille Ave., Rahway, delivered to the Clerk of the Board, Woodbridge. G. F. Tl. ball, has passed out of the picture. Both men died at their poses to follow during this regime. N. J. • - May 6—Woodbridge at Plainfield. E< C. Ensign, at his residence, Wood- Koyen 2 0 4 posts., working for the game they loved best. May 13—Rahway at Woodbridge. ROOMS FOR RENT bridge, N. J., .or presented in person Gems 0 0 0 May 20—Woodbridge at New to the Board of Education, at the Deter 113 Brunswick. THREE ROOMS and bath, all im- High School on the date and hour Jacobs 10 2 May 27—Plainfield at Woodbridge. provements. Inquire at -Kozel above mentioned. Dowling 0 0 0 Our only solace in the collapse of Paavo Nurmi the other June 3—New Brunswick at Wood- Store, Garden Ave., Woodbridge. All work? shall be done in accord- Hoagland 4 19 bridge. ance with plans and specifications night at the Knights of Columbus games was the realization The Better ROOM WANTED Perth Amboy and South Amboy prepared for the same by J. K. Jenson, 8 2 18 that after all he was human. Up to now we have regarded him both desired on the Woodbridge Architect, Woodbridge and Perth Am- Bound Brook. G. F. Tl. schedule, have failed to answer Lind- the Printing WATNED—One large, unfurnished boy, N. J. Plans and specifications Dufour - 2 1 as a machine, running his races against his stop-watch, never room, on or near Main street, by hardt's challenges, and now there re- *may be obtained at the Architect's Galio - 2 1 clipping the records by so much that he would be unable to main little opportunity that they of your stationery the better middle-aged couple. Would want use office, 102 Smith Street, Perth Am- Englesbe 1 2 of bath; steam heat in winter. might be accommodated. the impression it will create. boy, N. J. A deposit of $10.00 will DeBlanco 0' 0 again lower them the next time. But in his 5000 metre race Baseball Manager Deter has been Address "A. "M.," care of Woodbridge be required for each set of plans and Lowey 1 0 Independent, stating rent wanted. against Willie Ritola, Nurmi showed us that he had a stomach keeping a squad busy getting the specifications, which deposit will be Parish diamond into shape, and base- Moral: Have your print- It. forfeited by the bidders failing to 6 4 16 that could go wrong, although a heart that would not break. return plans and specification within ball will get a late star next week. ing done here* WANTED His face contorted in pain, the great Finn kept on until his body At present the material seems scanty, 10 days after bids are received. and with few varstiy men back, a •EVERY FAMILY in this city to buy Bids must be rendered separately, Port Reading Juniors no longer would obey his will. Even then up to the time that practically new combination will have 'one of our fine chipped-glass name —for Heating and Ventilating,—for Triumph Over Mohicans he was forced to abandon the struggle he had broken three to be developed. MIDDLESEX PEESS plates and house numbers. Every- :Exterior concrete stairs and plat- body's getting them. forms,—for interior' steel stairs,— "world's records at different distances. W. K. Whitaker, Sewaren, N. J. and accompanied by a certified check On Sunday the Port Reading A. C. upon a National or State Bank, Juniors won their first game of the HELP WANTED—FEMALE season from the Mohican A. C, of drawn to the order of the Board of DOUBLE Education, Woodbridge, N. J., in the Port Reading, by a score of 14 to 7. The Yankees need new blood badly. Once a winning team DOYLE We GENERAL House Worker, for two various amounts as follows:— The Juniors will have Depolito, "S. i& H." ISSUE adults wanted; 8 room house, Bright and Samons, of last gear's falls off it goes quickly. Huggins should make a radical shake- •everything modern; good home and For Heating and Venti- Mohicans, in their lineup and will he up if he wants to get results. His best bet in the long race is GREEN and lating I;... .".$500.0.0 out for the county championship in good wages; easy work; must speak For exterior Concrete STAMPS REDEEM English*prefer settled woman. Apply their class. For games with the Port Urban Shocker, who is due for a banner season. Pennock, al- Spot Shop Stairs & Platforms.... 200.00 Reading A. C. call John Samons at on Dr. Mark at once. Rhone Wood- For interior Steel Stairs 200.00 though looking irailer than ever, is a clever pitcher, but Shaw- Phone 803 "S. &H." 'bridge 277. Woodbridge 271 between 1 and 4 Binding the successful bidder or p. m. key is about done, Jones an uncertain quantity, and Hoyt a SATURDAY 155 SMITH STREET GREEN STAMPS WANTED — WOMAN for General bidders to execute a 'contract if awarded to _him or them within the The lineup in Sunday's game of rank in-and-outer. The rest of the team lacks the will and spirit PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Housework; reference required. both teams was as follows: Box B. • specified time, otherwise the amount to win with the exception of the one and only Bambino. will be forfeited. Port Reading A. C.—Vernello, p.; HELP WANTED—MALE The successful bidder or bidders A. Coppalo, rf.; F. Bright, c.; M. De- SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS will be* required to furnish a satis- polito, 3b.; J. Samons, ss.; S. Ver- WANTED,—Office and Messenger factory bond in the Statutory form nello, 2b.; M. Copallo, If.; B. Martino, Boy, not less than 16 years of age. rf.; M. Baranak, rf.; p. LaRusse, 1b. "Babe" Ruth is "there." How he does it with that waist for the full amount of the contract : .Must be grammar school graduate. price for each separate item. Mohican A. C.—J. Collins, rf.; A. line is a mystery. But you will see him again out there, getting Apnly at Employment Office of U. S. The Board of Education reserves Barna, 3b., p.; P. Barry, 2b.; B. Mul- a couple of intentional passes a game, busting the ball out of the Metals Refining Co., Chrome, N. J. the right to reject any or all bids. len, ss.; J. McDonald, c.; McQuarrie, It. (Signed) 3b.; D. McDonald, If.; G. Byleekie, p. ; .lot, rurfning the bases like a wild man, and taking his hat off BOARD OF EDUCATION, B. Bright, lb.; J. Cooper, c, lb.; A. "EXPERIENCED Work Foreman McNulty, If.; A. Thompson, cf. to no man in fielding. wanted. Apply at gate of U. S. Woodbridge, N. J., By M. H. CLUM, President. "Metal Refining Co., Chrome, N. J. E. C. ENSIGN, District Clerk. It. 8-27; 4-3. Hebrew Associations To Draw AUTO SALESMAN to sell very fine For Radio Sets On April 29 Now is the time to leave medium priced car in Woodbridge AN ORDINANCE "Township, Rahway and Carteret; sal- Provide for Sewer and OtKei The Young Men's and Young your measure for your spring ary and commission to man qualify- Connections in Moore Avenue, 'Women's Hebrew Associations of ing. Address Box H, Carteret Press. Woodbridge. Woodbridge are selling- shares on a suit or top coat. We have radio outfit, the drawing to be hel3 TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 12 AUTO MECHANIC wanted, experi- Be it Ordained by the Township Com- at Woodbridge Theater on April 20. thousands of pure virgin enced on all makes of cars. State mittee of the Township of Wood- Harld Vogel, Murray Saltzman and age, experience and salary wanted. bridge in the County of Middle- Marie Waterman are-in charge. wool patterns to select from, Box H. Carteret Press. sex: A cordial invitation is being ex- 1. It is hereby directed that the For The House or Farm! which include imported and BOARDING. tended to- all young Jewish inhabit- owners of any and all lands on the ants of the township to become mem- llne We are ready to supply you with anything you may domestic Blue Serge, French IEEFINEFINED American family will board | m°| | Moore Avenue, Woodbridgeg,, uciberos uo±f ^th e aassociation*a^^^. . illThc e _mem=lli- - bl ld d «'°m Rahway Ayenue Easterly tothe one or two reasonably, laundry, and «'° Rahway Ayenue Easterly to-the j berg]li committee is headed by Miss need in poultry netting, fence wire, screen wire, and make all Kalkstein. Black Worsteds and Silk mendindi g included; room for car iiff ^^11V1^^LA° Jnalf5f IMinni Minniee Kalkstein desired; St. George's Ave., one block necessary connections with the sewer, screen molding in all sizes. Stripes, in fact a pattern and north of the Fast Line Trolley. Write gas and water mains on or before •to Post Office Box 306, Woodbridge, May 11, 1925. Fear Man Struck In Fords We are offering for this season a special reduction 2. A full set of such connections finish to suit every man. N. J. '•-:" . 4t. shall be made where not now existing May Have Fractured Skull of the following: PROFESSIONAL SERVICES for every twenty-five feet of frontage Poultry Wire, 1 to 6 ft. 2" mesh, at 90c per 100 ft. of any such lands. Chris Lund, of Perth Amboy, is in \ 'HOUSE PAINTING and DECOR- 3. In case the owner of any land a critical condition in Perth Amboy Screen Cloth (all kinds) at 2c to 7c per sq. ft. Suit to ATING—-First class work. Chas. not now connected in accordance with City Hospital as a result of being They Retain the Lauxman, 513 Ainswbrth St., Linden. the requirements of this Ordinance struck Tuesday afternoon by a cat- Screen Molding at $1-00 per 100 ft. Style Lines Longer Measure. Tel—- - i . LindeTF* • T n. 3308*^ ^^ /v ***. St.n j_ - shall not comply herewith on or be- driven by Gharles Mprrell, also of fore the date above', fixed, then the Perth Amboy. The accident happened Styled to look well on the DR. T. R. WRIGHT, Gsteopathic Township Committee shall cause such in front of the post oifice at Fords. average citizen of the "best Physician, 44 Green St., Wood- connection to be made and the costs Hospital authorities believe Lund's For This Week Only Fit- Guaranteed : bridge. Telephone Woodbridge 574. and expenses thereof shall be assessed skull to be fractured. hatted nation in the world. Hours: 1-8 Tuesdays and Fridays. upon the lands benefited. Our Line of Baker Sunnyside Paints, for inside use, According to Morrell he had A Spot Special for Spring Or Money iRefunded ACCOUNTANT — Books opened, 4. Where, on application bv the brought his car almost to a stop when at $1.75. is a hat which means the closed; income tax. • Will also take owner, it appears to the satisfaction U^ struck Lund, toppling the aged of thth e TshTownshii p Committee that a man over, hj a ppikig th g stylish lines stay stylish. • «are of bookkeeping for small con- striking the pave- Cut out this ad and bring it with you—it will save Orders Taken Now Will -cerns on weekly or monthly basis. greater number of feet of frontage TOent. Un- , G. Agreen, 154 Freeman St., Wood- than is provided in Paragraph 2 will you money. , "bridge. be used permanently as a single lot, lined ...... :. , Be Held Until Easter then suehmumber of connections shall News of AH Woodbridge Township in CARPENTER be made for the property of such the Independent, the most widely Ready-to-wear ODD JOBS done promptly. Joe owner as directed by the Committee. read paper in Woodbridge Durish, 680 Watson avenue, Wood- Introduced March 9, 1925. Lined. abridge, N. J. tf. Notice of Intention and of Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that NEWARK HARDWARE CO. New Spring Stetsons $7 March 23,11925; mailed and* adver- the Township Committee of the ROSE-KNIT FURNITURE REPAIRING tised March 13, 1925. Township of Woodbridge will con- "TOOLS FOR ALL TRADES" New Colors, New Shades. CHARLES SERMAYAN, Fifth Ave- Proof of mailing and publication sider the final, passage of the fore- TOPCOATS nue, Avenel. Upholstering and filed March 23, 1925V going Ordinance on April % 1925, at 379-381 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. A shape for every face. ^abinet-maiing, slip covers, antique Passed first and second reading 8:30 o'clock in the evening, at the Silk Lined Value $30 furniture repairing and polishing, March 23, "1925. Memorial Municipal Building. TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 12 ehair caning, mattresses and Re-advertised March 27, 1925, with ANDREW KEYES, Stetsons - springs. 2t pd. notice of final hearing April 6, 1925.' Township Clerk. FRIDAY, MAECH 27, 1925

•nd Simpson of Hudson; housing of itate offices in Newark, Reeves of EYES EXAMINE© :: Cumberland and Williams of Passaic; commission to investigate salaries of Headaches Relieved bj ','. state and municipal employees, Davis THE PERTH AMBOY of Gloucester, Stevens of Monmouth Properly Fitted Glasses ; and Cole of Sussex. As the members of the commission Lenses Ground to study the housing of state offices GAS LIGHT COMPANY on the Premises Petty Scandal in New Jersey in Newark Speaker Powell named House of Assembly Just Be- Berkenmeier and Siracusa. I. MANN Appropriation Bill >a Law 206 SMITH STREET fore 'Closing Time. Governor Silzer's veto of the entire OPTICAL SPECIALIST RENDING your suit to the dry cleaner benefits appropriation bill, creating a prece- As to my standing, ask your PASS APPROPRIATION BILL dent,' was followed by its prompt re- ^ it as a good tonic benefits you. The suit is doctor. passage by the Senate. Heating and Cooking Appliances thoroughly cleaned—particles of grit which That body met at 10:30 o'clock Sat- 87.% SMITH STREET Governor Siizer Vetoed Many Meas- urday morning with just eleven Sena- PEETH AMBOY wear out the fabric are removed. It comes back ures Which Were Enacted Into tors present, nine Republicans and Ruud Automatic and Storage Water Heaters two Democrats—Agens of Hunterdon to you re-shaped and re-freshed, ready to give Opposite Woolworth's 5 c and Law by Repassage by Both 10c Store and Cole of Sussex. The Democrats you more weeks of steady service. Senate and Assembly. joined with the Republicans in voting New Process Gas Ranges to override the veto, giving just the required majority. Dry-cleaning is an investment not only in bet- Trenton.—It remained for the clos- ing minutes of the 1925 session, of tlie The bill was then rushed over to the Assembly, where it was passed in Legislature to bring forth, the petty ter appearance but also in longer wear... Those SCIENTIFIC short order. The bill then became a scandal. Allan M. Trimble of Mon- Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs law over the veto. The official hour who appreciate fine tailoring service for their mouth. county, secretary of the State for adjournment was 12 o'clock, but Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive wearing apparel appreciate the kind of service PIANO TUNING Athletic Commission, was literally not having finished business at that chased from the floor of the House oi we are giving our patrons, year in, year out. Regulating and Repairing hour both house® stopped the clocks Ass-embly by Speaker Powell after in their respective chambers and pro- of all makes of Pianos Trimble had been accused of eaves- ceeded with the work still in hand. dropping on the last conference of It was the first time since the pres- ANDY McLEAN the Republican majority. First Class Work Guaranteed ent appropriation bill system was in- Telephone 143 Perth Amboy 95 Main Street, „ Woodbridge JOSEPHINE JENSEN The majority members of the House augurated In 1S95 that a governor haa were in caucus in the speaker's room vetoed the entire measure. Seldom i 346 Barclay St., Perth Amboy and were discussing Senate bill No, has a year passed that some items telephone Perth Amboy 1159R. 159. Although this bill was intro- haven't been disapproved, and it has P. S.—Those winter suits. Before you lay duced by Senator Reeves of Cumber- happened once in a while that gover- them away it is well tqhave them dry cleaned land, it applied principally to a sit- nors have allowed the bill to become uation existing in Asbury Park. The law without their signature. The Gov- and pressed. It. will keep the moth away from bill, which was subseqSently passed ernor was so generally opposed to the them and they will be ready to wear next Fall. over the Governor's veto, will give a 1*11 that he said he could do nothing municipal body control @rer the let- bat send it back to the legislature with the recommendation that S* be re- Cut Your Coal Bill ting of concessions on the beach front and is designed to' permit Asbury vamped. Park to give these concessions to one The legislature was severely crit- USE A MIXTURE OF not the highest bidder. Walter Read, i»lzed by the Governor in a message a theatre owner, has certloraried the accompanying the veto for the manner HALF LARGE PEA-HALF NUT action of Asbury Park in not letting in which it adopted the appropriations the beach front bathing concessions bill. He declared the members guilty •FRANK P. WOGLOM to him and the bill will defeat the of gross neglect and their action a Stationer suit of Read regardless of the out- betrayal of the interest of the taxpay- $12*50 A TON- ers of the state. He recommended OFFICE SUPPLIES come of ^ie litigation. As the conferees were discussing that they postpone adjournment until Buys Complete Home Adding Machines and they could prepare a new bill. Typewriters the bill Speaker Powell saw Trimble "This appropriation bill," the Gov- 197 SMITH ST. through a crack in the door, suppos- ' ORDER SOME NOW! ernor wrote, "carries with it the ex- PERTH AMBOY edly eavesdropping. Powell and Trim- bls saw each other at the same time penditure from state funds of over and, as the athletic young speaker $15,000,000, and a gross expenditure of WARR COAL & SUPPLY CO. started for the secretary of the Ath- over $19,250,000. In the expenditure letic Commission, the latter made for of so large a sum of money it is the ST. GEORGE AVENUE ' >hone:724 duty of the Governor and of every leg- i the chamber. Trimble eluded Powell islator to know the provisions of this and got out of the building, although bill, what the expenditures are, and to ••.'• - A. Powell ran to the front door. see that they are made to the best When the House reconvened As- advantage. semblyman Stratton of Gloucester in- S. B. BREWSTER troduced a resolution which charged "In order to accomplish this purpose Dealer in that Trimble had been a persistent the Senate rules, hi Rule 37, provide FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, BRAN, lobbyist on the floor of the house 'the annual supplemental and inciden- COAL h against the Reeves bill and denounc-j tal appropriations bill shall not be con- Get your coal now and be assured of good clean supply GRAIN, BALED HAY ing him in very severe terms. The sidered until at least one week has next winter. AND STRAW resolution directed that the matter be elapsed after they shall have been in- troduced, printed and placed upon the brought to the at^ntion of Trimble's We have the best ever produced. desks, of the members.' ., MAIN STREET chief, State Comptroller Bugbee. The time is ripe and the price is right- !'"-''•>'! '"*"- •"'•''' •'•...' ••»'->• - • "This rule was not complied witn, Speaker Powell later announced that •-•-_-,-•' •• WOODBRIDGE, N. J. and, although the legislature had been Give us a call; or, at your request, we will call at your Trimble in a telephone call had ex- in session since January, the appro- home. pressed sincere regrets, stating that Adjoining p. R. R. Tel. 55 priation bill was placed upon the deska You are assured of a square deal with he (Trimble) was entirely in the of the members of the legislature at 4 rooms and bath, with full cellar, gas, electricity; run- wrong and wished to apologize. Mr. the exact hour fixed for final adjourn- ning water j plot Trimble, the speaker said, had heard ment on the last night of the session, his name mentioned and stepped to and a copy handed to the Governor at RYMSHA & CO., Inc. 40x100. Price the door. - V .. • . • P the same time. That is a time ot- con- Dealers in Coal, Wood and Ice .* *"*" L*nco!n Highway Of course after "this incident the fusion and excitement, when number- in 1 1 At the Pennsylvania R. R. Station bill had no trouble in getting enough less bills are being hurried through 989 State St. " TeL 1313 P. A. MAURER, N. J. votes to override the Governor's veto. the legislative mill and then deliver- We also carry a large stock of Locust and Cedar ESTABLISHED TOWN of over three hundred happy families; Another surprise of the closing I ed to the Governor to dispose of in schools, churches, stores of every description. hours was the failure to put the gaso-, five days. Fence Posts. THE ISELIN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION enables its members to obtain loans payable in small installments. LARSON line tax bills over the veto of Gover- ] "The members of the appropriation MONTHLY PAYMENTS less than city rents, buys your home while nor Siizer. For several hours the' committee were probably familiar with enjoying home ownership. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF— conference committees of the House the contents of this bill, but it is not RADIO ASSOCIATES, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J. &FOX and Senate debated these bills, which possible to believe that any one of fSie would provide for a two-cent tax on other seventy-two members could have Homemade Crullers and Telephone Metuchen 194-M2 each gallon of gas and for its admin-. R. A. HIRNER Call us up and -we'll send representative. ^^ CIVIL known or have had any appreciation Doughnuts like mother istration and distribution, but the whatever of how this bill was made Funeral Director and votes could not be corralled. The up, what it included or what it elimi- Expert Embalmer : : used to make. ENGINEERS gas tax therefore is dead for another nated. year. The only fully equipped and up-to- "I would therefore Recommend that Ask your grocer. The very last business on the part this veto be sustained and that the date Undertaking Establishment in #, «, HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS, includ- of the Senate was to receive a mes-' legislature set itself to the task of town. ing Plumbing Fixtures, Door Fittings, sage from Governor Siizer calling the ,writing a new bill, having in mind the Fair Treatment to AIL Senate's attention to the fact that it suggestions herein made, and that it HENRY DOMHOFF Doors, Screens, Window Shades, Electrical Fixtures, Lum- Perth Amboy. had not confirmed or rejected the fol- give itself time to understand and Office Phone—264. ber. FOR FACTORIES: Steam Valves, Pipe, Pumps, lowing nominations: Coleman F. Cor- consideg^it." Residence Phone-^-289. son, Cape May, to the Cape May j Probe Resolution Passes CARTERET Meters, Generator Sets, Hoisting Machinery. Prices Low. County Tax Board; F. Newlin Acton There was an air of expectancy of Salem to be prosecutor of the pleas about the state house regarding which of Salem county; Edward K. Allen of [ WATERSIDE SALVAGE CORP. of the state departments would be the W. Auerback, Secy. SHIP BREAKERS H. D. Mason, Supt. New Gretna to be member of the first to undergo investigation at the Board of Shell Fisheries; B. W. Par- hands of the committee to be named Yards at Pier 2, Port Reading son of Atlantic City to be one of the For all stomach and intestinal under Senate President Bright's probe WQQDBRIDGE New Yor-k Office, Woolworth Building commissioners of pilotage. resolution. The power to appoint such troubles and disturbances due "It is in the interest of law and or- a commission was created when the to teething, there is nothing der," said the Gov&nor, "especially House concurred in the action of the NEW YORK better than a safe Infants' and in these times when so many crimes Senafe and repassed the resolution CANDY KITCHEN Children's Laxative. of violence are being committed in over the veto of the Governor. Manufacturers and Dealers in THIS SPACE our rural communities, that the office The resolution calls for a commis- of prosecutor of the pleas in every sion of six members. Aside from Mr. Strictly Pure county shall be filled and filled per- Bright and House Speaker Powell, it CANDIES AOT> ICE CREAM FOR SALE manently and not by an ad interim will comprise two senators and two 79 Main St. Tel. 43 Now is the Time to Order; Yonr Awnings SYHUP appointment, and it is in the interest assemblymen. It is thought that the of good government to take the same names of the other members will be course with other offices. I am call- announced within a few days. At the ing this to your attention that you Bame time the direction in which the HUMPHREYS & RYAN may not adjourn without having per- initial inquiry will be aimed probably HARDWARE LOUIS MORRISON formed your full duty to the state, as will become known. Main St. Woodbridge, N. XShoes, Clothing and General UseBEECHAM' required by the constitution and the Over the Governor's veto the House, Plumbing Fixtures Merchandise for the relief of Constipation, statues and the oath of office." following the lead of theSenate, adopt- Winter Hardware—Stoves, 287 Prospect St., PERTH AMBOY Biliousness, Headache and ed a second resolution for the appoint- Open Every Day Except Saturday Tel. 828. for moving the Bowels. The Senate, however, did not con- Furnaces, and Repairs firm these nominations. The Gover- ment of a special commission. To FGRDS, S. i. Helps clear the skin. nor sent to the Senate just before ad- this body will be delegated the task of Contains no Calomel studying the problem of assuring an >m your druggist. journment the nomination of Mrs. SALTZMAN'S HARDWARE Geraldine L. Thompson of Red Bank aflequate water supply and particular- nd 50c the box. WIRELESS SUPPLIES and SETS MIDDLESEX RESTAURANT to succeed herself on the Board of ly to consider the provisions of the FORDS NATIONAL BANK Tools—Paints—-Varnishes Control of Institutions and Agencies. proposed Delaware river tri-state Main Street and Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge BEECHAM'S Mrs. Thompson's fate has been in the treaty. " House Furnishings Resources $325,000 balance for some time, and great Several of the House Republicans Builders' Hardware pressure has been brought to bear in joined with the Democrats in opposing 82 Main Street Woodbridge Uriier Mew Management her behalf. this move, but it went across by a vote FORDS, N. J. The Governor, however, waited pa- of 38-11. Pascoe of Union was for Business Men's Lunch, from 10 to 2 p. m 75c tiently until the Senate confirmed the some action more definite than mere study, and this view was supported FLOOR SURFACING nomination of John J. Quinn of Red Dinner,] from 6 to 8 p. m $1.00 by Muir, who took the position that it Complete in Itself Bank to be prosecutor of the pleas Old Floors Made Like New! Steaks and Chops, etc., a la carte all hours. was an idle gesture simply to name for Monmouth county, and then. Mrs. : New Floors Made perfect! HANSEN & JENSEN Sharpens the blade in the a commission to repeat U13 work of Chef, ex-Chief Stewardess of the S. S. Leviathan Thompson was safe. other such bodies. Mr. Barison, the EUGENE SCHEEINER razor without removing it. . . The.Governor also sent to the Sen- 65 Fulton St., Woodbridge GENERAL CONTRACTORS minority leader, reiterated the argu- Excavating. Sewering, Grading, Quick. Convenient. Easy ate the name of Warren A. W. Grier ments of Governor Siizer, whose dis- /Telephone Woodbridge 51 to clean. Complete sets—• of Salem to the Salem County Board approval of the resolution was accom- Carting of all Kinds razor, with strop and extra of Taxation to succeed Charles L. panied by a message setting forth that 569 CORNELL ST. Tel. 564-M blades, $1.00 and up. Richmond, and the Senate confirmed added delay would tend only to con- GUSTAVBLAUM the appointment. tinue the profits of priva"e water com- RAHWAY LAUNDRY, Inc. President Bright announced the panies and ultimately boost the price Groceries and Provisions following appointments: To survey chat eventually would have to belaid WOODBRIDGE and probe state departments, Bright by the state ifl acquiring watersheds. 97 MAIN ST. Wpodbridgt Tel. 41-J. Clarkson Place, Rahway, N. J. of Cape May, Woodruff of Camden NEW YORK CUSTOM Driver for Woodbridge Township Route: TAILOR OLIVER B. AMES, INC Cleaning - Pressing . Repairing A. L. JARDOT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Suits Made to Mea'sure Women's Garments a Specialty National Certificates Given—Ask driver about them. Willard Battery Service RABINOWITZ HARDWARE Pho.ne 522 PEARI* PT. 68 MAfN ST. WOODBRIDGE •If it's Hardware, We Have It! Full Line of- G. A. FULLERTON Valet The Safety Razor that I Prompt Relief for HARDWARE, PAINTS* OILS, VAR- MAIN ELECTRIC Auto Trucking AntoStrop Sharpens Its Own Blades 1 NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Electric Contractors Local and Long Distance' m Razor COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 & S5.&0 g 655 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTEEET, N. J. Tel., Wooabridge 549 ' 78 Albert St., Woodbridge Main & William SU., Woodbridge Tel.-725 Woodbridge Sharpens Itself For Sale at Ail Stores SeUins Razors and Blades g Tel. Carteret 312 FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925, PAGE SEVEN second and third zones, and not ex-registered only on the application of ceeding 50 pounds when mailed for the party posting the same, and the New Postage Rates fees therefor shall not be less than 15 delivery in any of tEe other'zones. nor more than 20 cents in addition to ift* 4. The rate of postage on all mat-the regular postage^ to be, in all Effective April 15 ter embraced in the new third "class eases, prepaid; and all such fees shall Iselin News will be Wz cents for each 2 ounces, be accounted for in such manner as Postmaster Gives High Points or fraction of 2 ounces up to and in- the Postmaster General shall direct." CBy Join A. Hassey) 1 Reedy, Miss Charlotte Newman, Mr. In New ScheduIe^To News- cluding 8 ounces in weight, except (b) Notwithstanding the provisions that the rate on books, catalogues, of such section as amended, the Post- —^— I Harry Harris, Mi*. Charles Jirsa. The papers t master General may fix the fee for —The first meeting of the newly forfeits amounted to several dollars seeds, cuttii n s, bulbsblb , rootsts, scions hall continue to be 1 registered mail matter at any amount formed Christian Endeavor Society j -gj^ £ ^ ° ^^ g and plants less than 20 cents. . iR c w Extensive changes in postage rates cent fof r each 2 ounces on parcels not of the Union Protestant Church meLjtll6 socjai Ciub, jt js expected that exceeding 8 ounces in weight. Sec. 210. Section 3928 of the Re- have been announced by the Post vised Statutes, as amended, is amend, with great success. Miss Myrtle many social events will take place Office Department. All of the changes 5. The present fourth-class pound Howard, vice-president of Middlesex during the coming season. rates according to distance or zone ed to read as follows: —Mr. James Burns, of Hillcrest involve increase' in rates. . The new "Sec. 3928. Whenever the sender County Union: Mrs. L. Strome and will apply to all matter weighing more Clifford Walling, all of Woodbridg-e, avenue, has purchased for his family rates become effective April 15- The than 8 ounces, except that of the first shall so request, and upon payment a new Overland Sedan. most important changes are embodied of a fee of 3 cents, a receipt shall be were on hand to give the young peo- and second classes, and in addition taken on the delivery of any regis- —Miss Charlotte Burns spent a in the accompanying article, accord- thereto there will be a service charge ple encouragement in their under- week at Asbury Park with friends. ing to advices that the whole article tered mail matter, showing to whom taking. President William Farber HUDSON SUPER-SIX COACH of 2 cents for each parcel, except and when the same was delivered, —Through the generosity of Mr. be clipped and filed for reference, upon parcels originating on rural spoke_r , on the jrpreparatio__i n o. f winning E. B. Ellison, "of Avenel Fire Co., especially the sections dealinp- with which receipt shall be returned to the routes, such charge to be prepaid in sender, and be received in the courts others to church.* Several new mem i the Iselin Chemical Hook and Lad- postal money orders and registered the same manner as the regular post- bers were enrolled, among whom were } der Co. are the proud owners of a mail: as prima facie evidence of such de- age. Parcels mailed on rural routes livery." the Misses Madaline Williams and fire signal in the form of a rim. Mr. "The World's Greatest Buy" Particular attention is invited to Charlotte E. Burns, Richard Shohfi, Samuel Foster, Ralph Roberts, Ed. should be indorsed "Mailed on rural Insurance and' Collect-on-Delivery the increased rates of postage and route" in order that the parcels will William Nahauss, Vincent Torasu and O'Connor and Arthur Foster went to changes affecting post cards and mal Services. ".. Edward Toussaint. After the religi- Avenel on Sunday with truck and. A car you rsnast see, and ride in, to appreciate its show that they are exempt from the Sec. 211. (a) The fee for insur- of the third and fourth classes as service charge. () ous meeting the members enjoyed a brought same to Iselin. It is not •wonderful value. provided by the act of February 28. 6. Parcels to be given special hand- ance shall be 5 cents for indemnifica- social evening with music and singing, yet decided where the most suitable 1925, amending the sections of the ling will be chargeable with the regu- tion not to. exceed 8 cents for and a delicious luncheon was served place for the rim, will be. Without a doubt the greatest motor car value today. .-Postal Ikws and Regulations involved. lar fourth-class rates together with indemnification not to. exceed $25; 10by the ladies of the chureh. Meet- —A petition to the Woodbridge It is of the utmost importance that the 2-cent service charge and 25 cents cents for indemnification not to ex- ings are held every Wednesday eve- officials is being circulated by Mr. Compare it with the higher-priced cars. postmasters, postal employees and additional postage on each parcel, all ceed $50; and 25 cents for indemnifi- ning at 8 o'clock at the church. Edward Reinhardt in an* effort to have patrons of the service become thor- to be fully prepaid by stamps affixed. cation not to exceed $100. Whenever —A party of young people visited the 2nd district of Ward 2, now oughly familiar with these changes in the sender of an insured article of known as Iselin and Colonia, set aside Such parcels should be prominently mail shall so request, and upon pay- Woodbridge on» Friday night to attend HUDSON ESSEX order that the proper amount of indorsed by the sender ''Special hand- the performance given by the Junior in a district to be known as Ward 4. Super-Six postage may be paid and collected on ment of a fee of 3 cents, a receipt PEone Six ling," preferably in the space immedi- shall be taken on the delivery of such Class in the High School auditorium, —At the township meeting in COACH COACH mail. Failure to do so will cause ately below the postage stamps and and had a very enjoyable evening. Woodbridge on Monday night, a Woodbridge confusion, annoyance, delay, and in- insured mail matter, showing to whom above the address. Among those who attended from Ise- franchise to operate busses within 60 convenience to mailers; and impose 7. The permissible written addi- and when the same was delivered, lin were the Misses Henrietta Shohfi, the township limits was granted Peter upon the postal service unnecessary tions to mail of the third and fourth which receipt shall be returned to the Ethel Cooper, Cecil Hyde, Gladys Rosenvinge. of Metuchen. This re- Delivered for labor and expense. sender, and be received in the courts Demonstration Delivered classes, respectively, may be placed as prima facie evidence of such de- Katen, Mary Katen, Alice Boyian, moves the last obstacle toward the $528 $353 The outstanding features of these on either third or fourth class matter, Rose Farber, Marjorie Farrell, Alex- establishment of the much talked of First Payment First Payment (changes are as follows . livery. . •...-... bus route between Metuehen and or on both. (b) The fee for collect-on-delivery | andria Nahauss and Selma Nahauss; 1. The changes become effective on 8. The provision of paragraph 6 Koy Hyde^ VVincen t Tgmsue, Alexander Rahway. In order to familiarize him- April 15, 1925: service shall be 12 cents for collec- self with the route Mr. Rosenvinge (b), section 453, Postal Laws and tions not to exceed $10; 15 cents _for ISTahauss, William Farber, Eichard WOODBRIDGE HUDSON-ESSEX "CO. 2. The rate of nostage on all post Regulations, permitting the accept- J Shohfi, Edward Katen and William made several trips from Metuchen to cards will be 2 cents each, whether collections not to exceed $5G; aifd 25 Rahway on Tuesday and had as his ance of sealed parcels for mailing at tents for collections not to exceed Nahauss. y y they bear written or printed matter. the fourth-class rates of postage, -Largely through the efforts of guestt s several joyouj s Iselinitesii , who 113 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. This rate will also apply to each por- $100. when they bear the prescribed printed (c) The provisions of the Act en-Commissioner Michael Lewis, the were, loud m their praise of his effort, tion of double or reply post cards. return card of the sender and the residents of Fire District No. 9 are { and offered sincere wishes for his The postage on the reply half need titled "An Act to extend the insur- success m his new venture. Mr. Ros- indicia as to contents and opening for ance and collect-on-delivery service to now in possession of a fire ring. The h t M R not be affixed thereto until it is de- postal inspection, will be applicable to commissioner, with a few assistants, envmge will usee Graham trucks, tached and mailed for return. This third-class mail, and for other pur- hh h hd Frank all third-class mail except circulars poses," approved June 7, 192.4, and attended the meeting of the fire com- | which he purchased from includes all cards -within the size for and other miscellaneous printed mat- missioners and made a request for the Van Syckle," of Perth Amboy. The post cardsy whether or not they bear of section 8 of the Act entitled "An busses will leave Rahway on the even terr.. - Act making appropriations for the ring. Immediately upon the request the words "Post card" or "Private 9. Perishable articles of the third being granted Mr. Lewis and his as-hour and Metuchen every half hour. mailing card." Gards bearing these service of the Post Office Deparemen' class may be forwarded or returned for the fiscal year ending June 30,1 sistants got busy, loaded the ring —At the meeting of the fire com- words, even though not within the rated with the postage therefor to be upon a +1-truckv broughMt ffor the purposnspe missioners of District No. 11 at the size for post cards, will be chargeable 1913, and for other purposes" ap- " ° "" ^™" - "- «»> ™'™ office of the Radio Associates, Fire collected on delivery in the same man. proved August 24, 1912, with respect and it is now in the fire house here. with 2 cents postage each if in print ner as perishable fourth-class mail. The new chassis which was brought Commissioners Peter A. Greiner and or the letter rate if wholly or partly to the insurance and collect-on-deliy- August F. Greiner, of Woodbridge in writing. 10. AH matter subject to the in- ery services, are hereby continued in here from New York a week ago has creased rates on and after April 15, been sent to Buffalo to be fitted out Fire Co. No. 1, District No. 1, at- There will be no change in the rate 1925, must bear the required postage. force. with equipment which will make it a tended the meeting as the guests of of postage on Government postal Special Delivery. Commissioner John Van Decker. cards nor on any other mail of the If mailed under permit without See. 212. (a) To procure the im-valuable fire fighting unit in case of stamps affixed, in accordance with the mediate delivery of mail matter need. Many important topics were dis- first class. —The fire fighting apparatus of cussed. Peter Greiner, who is an 3. On and after April 15, 1925provision, s of section 452, Postal Laws weighing more than 2 pounds and not and Regulations, the permit indicia more than 10 pounds, stamps of the Fire District No. 11 was called on ex-chief of the Fire Co. of which he mail of the third class will embrace Sunday morning to attend a fire at is now a member, was able, through ' all matter now included in the third must, of, course, show the proper value of 15 cents shall be airixed (in amount of postage paid. Permit hold- addition to the regular postage), and Rollof's Garage, on Lincoln Highway, his experience, to give valuable infor- and fourth classes up to and including but their services were not needed. mation for the enlightenment of the 8 ounces in weight, while the newers should be promptly advised ac- for the special delivery thereof 11 cordingly. cents may be paid to the messenger The fire started in some unaccount- newly elected commissioners here. fourth class will include all matter able manner in a 50-gallon drum of Among the instructive items brought formerly in the third and fourth Postmasters are requested to give or other person making such delivery. the foregoing the widest possible pub- (b) To procure the immediate de- oil and burned itself out. Nothing out were-the duties of fire commis- classes over 8 ounceunces in weightt and else was damaged. The fire company sioners, the methods of handling ap- not exceeding 70 pounds in the first, licity by means of notices displayed in livery of mail matter weighing more I Send Mine to the their offices and distributed to their than 10 pounds, stamps of the value being largely represented, Fire Chief propriations, the advantages of the patrons through the local newspapers of 20 cents shall be affixed (in addi- Arthur Albretsen took occasion to Firemen's Relief Association, the as an item of public information, and tion to the regular postage), and for empty and refill the tanks and have methods used to make members elig- Roosevelt Laundry A Sw^ei Breath in sueh other manner as may be prac- the special delivery thereof 15 cents a general drill, after which the fire- ible for the Exempt Firemen's Asso- ticable. men got busy and cindered the floor ciation. These and many other inter- ai ail times may be paid to the messenger or esting data were very ably trans- Money Orders. other person making such" delivery. of the new fire house. It eomes back cleaner than I can possibly get it, —Mr. Louis Petole.tti has received ferred to their appreciative listeners Sec. 208. Section.3 of the Act en- (c) For the purposes of this section by the visiting commissioners. A ironed just as good as I could iron it, and the titled/"An Act to modify the postal the Postmaster General is authorized his commission from Washington, ap- pointing him the new postmaster of vote of thanks was accorded them be- cost is less than I can do the work myself. money-order system, and for other to provide and issue special-delivery J fore the meeting adjourned. purposes," approved March 3, 1883,stamps of the denominations of 15 as amended, is amended to read as and 20 cents. —A surprise birthday party was Try it one week and you will never again do follows: Sec. 213. The Act entitled "An Act tendered Mrs. Samuel Foster, of Oak "Sec. 3. A money order shall not making certain changes in the postal Tree Road at the Social Club Rooms Easter Card For Every Jersey your own washing. be issued for more than $100, and thelaws," approved March 2, 19o7, ison Sonora avenue> on Sunday night. Shut-in Is New Jersey's Goal fees' for domestic orders shall be as amended to read as follows: A large number of friends attended, follows-— t 'That when, in addition to the and a very enjoyable evening was Flat Work 10c per pound "For orders not exceeding $2.50, 5 stamps required to transmit any let-spent. Music, dancing and games "We hppe that a lot of Jerseyites cents. • etr or package of mail matter through were enjoyed, after which a delight- will join in making the Easter Bells "For orders exceeding $2.50 and notthe mails, there shall, be-attached to ful supper was served. Mrs. Foster ring joyously in the hearts of our Wet Wash exceeding $5, 7 cents. the envelope or covering ordinary was the recipient of inany beautiful hundreds of shut-in members," said "For orders exceeding $5 and not.postag] e stamps of any denomination gifts from her friends. • A feature of Miss Mabel Littell, president of the exceeding $10, 10 cents. equivalent to the value fixed by law to the evening which afforded much New Jersey branch of the Shut-m "For orders exceeding $10 and notprocure the immediate delivery of any amusement to the guests was a mar- Society today. "The way is easy," exceeding $20; 12 cents. riage came which, if carried out in she added, "because the Society will Roosevelt Laundry Service Co., Inc. mail matter, with the words 'special- real life, would have entitled the h "For orders exceeding $20 and notdelivery' or the equivalent written or gladly furnish the names and ad- Bfe??i£saiw soothed, throat exceeding $40, 15 cents. printed on the envelope or covering, entire party to free transportation to dresses of as many invalids as may 526 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret "For orders exceeding $40 and notunder such regulations as the Post- a certain State institution. The music be desired so that Easter cards and Tel. Carteret 417-R exceeding $60, 18 cents. master General may prescribe, said was supplied by the Iselin Orchestra. little remembrances may be sent to "For orders exceeding $60 and notletter or package shall .be handled, Among those present were: Mr. andbrighten the hours of Easter Sunday. exceeding $80, 20 cents. transmitted and delivered in air re- Mrs. Samuel Foster, Mr. and Mrs.This is a very worthy service and we Service Throughout this Section of the County "For orders exceeding $80 and notspects as though it bore a regulation Geo. Mensching, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-hope that many church societies, exceeding $100, 22 cents." special-delivery stamp." ward J. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack schools and social organizations will Registered Mail. Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dren- join with us because there is great See. 209. (a) The first sentence of nan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brinkman, need for joy in these saddened lives." section 3927 of the Revised Statutes —Mention this paper to advertisers; Mr. and Mrs. Michael .Oliver, Miss Mrs. Albert M. Krementz, 92 Milford is amended to read as follows: it helps you, it helps them, it helps Ella Reedy, Miss Gladys Newman, avenue, Newark, N. J., may be ad- after sPery meal/i "Sec. 3927. Mail matter shall be your paper. Mrs. Elizabeth Honegger, Miss Ethel dressed for the names of Shut-ins. Hundreds of invalids received cards" last year at Easter through the ef- forts of the Shut-in organization and NOTICE OF TAX SALE its many friends. TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE SECTION 19 IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Acting Collector of Taxes of the Township of Woodbridge, in the County of Middlesex, will hold a SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE public sale at the Tax Office, Memorial Municipal Building, Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on'the 1st day of April, 1925, at two o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, to satisfy municipal liens now in arrears. Between Caesar Varnoli, Complain- The parcels to be sold are listed below, being described by lot and block number as shown on the Township Assessment Map, and in accordance ant, and Mary Varnoli, et al, with the last tax duplicate giving the owner's name as shown on the last tax duplicate, together wfth the total amount due thereon as computed to July Defendants, on Bill for Partition. 1, 1924. „ Leon E. McElroy, Solicitor for Said respective parcels of land will be sold to make the amounts severally chargeable against the same on said first day of July, 1924, as com- Complainant. puted in said list together with interest on said amount from said first day of July to the date of sale, and the costs of sale. In a supplemental By virtue of the decree for sale, column is shown the estimated payment required to avoid sale. made in the above entitled cause on He puts you in touch Said parcels will be sold in fee to -such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but not exceeding the twenty-eighth day of January, eight per cent, per annum. nineteen hundred and twenty-five, I Said sales will be subject only to municipal liens accruing after July 1, 1924, including assessments confirmed after that date and 1924 taxes, and to shall expose to sale at public vendae with a larger world the right of interested parties to redeem within the time fixed by law. and sell to the highest bidder on Wed- Computed Estimated nesday, the first day of April, 1925, THROM home to home, from office to store, to Amount at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, on the Court House steps, -*- shop to factory, the telephone Installer July 1, 1924 to Satisfy in the City of New Brunswick, Block 18A Lot 24B Smith Realty & Imp. Co $ 17.99 $ 20.83 it New Brunswick Ave. 25x150 County of Middlesex and State of goes each day, placing a new telephone here, 220 Lot 5 Flood St. House 50x50 Est. Peter Kelly 62.75 67.65 New Jersey: tt 286 Lot 7 • '•' Metuchen Ave. House Irregular James M'asterson 53.06 57.53 connecting an extension telephone there, re- it 392F2 Lot 9 Bloomfield Ave. 50x150 John F. Cahffl 28.54 31.87 All that certain lot, tract or parcel locating instruments in other places to make tt 425F Lots 134 and 135 Fairview Ave. 25x125 Each Caroline A. Nick 42.81 46.84 of land and premises described as tt 543 Lot 6 Pearl St. Building Irregular B. E. Carpenter 205.37 213.96 follows: them more useful. tt 677 Lots 479 to 483 Stanley Ave. 25x100 Each Sewaren Realty & Inv't Co 9.79 12.20 Being Lot No. 12 as laid down and i 677 Lot 484 Stanley Ave. Irregular Sewaren Realty & Inv't Co 2.97 5.10 designated on a map entitled "Map of The coming of the installer -with his leather t 677 Lot 485 Tonlyn Place Irregular Sewaren Realty & Inv't Co 2.96 5.09 Building Lots of Stephen Cutter at t 677 Lots 486 to 491 Tonlyn Place 25x100 Each Sewaren Realty & Inv't Co 38.40 4-2.13 Woodbridge, New Jersey, A. D., kit bag means putting you in touch with a t 677A Lots 294 to 297 Tonlyn Place Irregular Sewaren Realty & Inv't Co 5.87 8.14 1881" filed May 16, 1881, in the t office of the Clerk of Middlesex larger world. 677A Lot 298 Tonlyn Place Irregular Sewaren Realty & Inv't Co 2.96 5.09 t County, and more particularly de- 677A Lot 389 Madison Ave. Irregular 5ewaren Realty & Inv't Co 2.96 5.09 t scribed as follows: 677A Lot 3 90 Madison Ave. 25x100 Sewaren Realty & Inv't Co 2.96 5.09 He opens the way for a wider exchange of t Beginning at a point in the west- 755 Lot 4A Cliff Road House Irregular John A. Kimball 370.63 390.20 erly line of Fulton Street at the ( 832 Lots 5 and 6 St. George's Ave. 25x150 Each friendly, social chats and quicker negotia- <*' Est. Joseph Williams 147.31 156.13 southeast corner of Lot No, 13 as 839 Lots 28 and 29 St. George's Ave. '• 25x150 Each tion of business and household matters with it Joseph Lenbocky 146.81 155.95 laid down on aforesaid map; thence 85 5 A Lots 714 and 715 Pennsylvania Ave. Irregular Lena Friedman 8.25 10.65 running along the westerly line of It 85 5A Lots 742 an3 743 Avenel St. Irregular people here and in other communities. tt Michael Laczko 27.70 31.02 Fulton Street, South eighteen degrees 855A Lot 751 Pennsylvania Ave. Irregular Wm. L. Woodruff _ 13.17 15.80 j and thirty minutes East fifty feet to ' tt 855B Lot 512 Avenel St. 25x100 Lake Coal Co 10.98 13.51 if Lot No. 11 as laid down on said map; Perhaps you've noticed how quickly he 855E Lots 664 and 665 Manhattan Ave. Irregular Lee B. Smith 8.25 10.64 ' thence along the line of said last men- ft 855F Lots 675 to 678. works; how skilfully he connects the wires it Burnett St. 25x100 Each Barley Thornton 32.95 36.53 tioned lot and at right angles to Ful- 855F Lots 752 to 759 Oliver St. 25x100 Each Wm. B. Woodruff 65.87 71.05 ton Street, one hundred and thirty- m it and adjusts the delicate parts of the instru- 855F Lot 760 Manhattan Ave. Irregular Wm. B. Woodruff 8.24 10.64 two feet to land of James Valentine; it 855G Lot "761 Pennsylvania Ave. Irregular Wm. B. Woodruff 5.49 7.75 thence North twenty-three degrees ment, and how neatly he "cleans up" after tc 855G Lot 762 Pennsylvania Ave. Irregular Wm. B. Woodruff 5.49 7.75 West along: said lands, fifty feet six each job so as to inconvenience you as little tt 855H, Lot 467 Avenel St. Irregular David Friedman , 10.98 13.51 inches, more or less, to said Lot No. tt 855H Lot 468 Avenel St." Irregular Lena Friedman .'. 10.98 13.51 13; thence with the line of said last as possible. it 85 SL Lots 290 to 293s* Commercial Ave. 25x100 Each Leo S. Lowenkoff 51.36 55.75 mentioned lot and parallel with the it 8550 . Lots 57 and 58 Smith St. 25x100 Each John Stanko . . .,... 16.47 , 19.26 second course, one hundred and thir- tt 855S Lots 227 to 232 Oliver St. Irregular * John Orzechowski 32.95 36.53 ty-six feet to the point or place of like other members of the organization the tt 856F Lots 1071 and 1072 Park Ave. . . 25x100 Each Nathaniel Tonkin 9.87 12.34 beginning including the estate of installer is a specialist.—-qualified and eager 856H Lots 968 and '969 Avenel Ave. 25x100 Each Frank Blake 84.99 91.23 Palmena Panconi, widow of Charles 85 6 J Lot 876 West Side Aye. Irregular Avenel Bulletin 5.64 : 7.90 Panconi, deceased, as tenant in dow- to do his part in giving you consistently 8560 Lots 771 to 773 West Side Ave. 25x127 Each Wm. B. Woodruff 25.67 28.86 er in the said premises, together with good telephone service. 888 - Lot 214 Elliot Si. 25x100 Joseph Jakabozyk 8.95 11.37 all and singular the hereditaments 889 Lots 179 and 180 Elliot St. - - . 25x100 Each Martha F. Neilus ^. 17,89 20.72 and appurtenances to the said prem- 913 Lot 762 Randolph Aye. House Irregular Michael Barry 195.65 206.75 ises belonging or in anywise apper- 916 Let 659 to 663 Maplewood Ave. Irregular Max Fein 19.79 22.72 taining. : NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 920 Lots 61 to 64 Center St. Irregular Mary R. Stepp , 17.01 19.80 Ten per cent, of the purchase 938 Lots 471 and 472 Omar Ave. 20x100 Each Louise Garabrino 17.89 20.72 money will be required to be paid by 941 Lots 693 and 694 Morrisey Ave. 20x100 Each Joseph Orsida _ 5.92 8.18 the successful bidder when the nrop- 953 Lots 1088 and 1089 Edgarton Boulevard 20x100 Each Andy Halnik .L 17.89 20.72 erty is struck off, and the balance 957 Lot 1270 Larch St. 25x100 George Delimar _.r 8.51. 10.91 shall be paid upon the delivery of the 960A Lot 1427 Rahway Ave. House 25x100 Samuel Blumenthal 84.12 89.81 deed therefor. 961A Lot 1454 'Edgarton Boulevard 25x100 Mike Pasic 6.95 8.23 Further conditions will be made 962A Lots 1493 to 1496 Holly St. 3iouse Irregular Antoni Syder 128.43 136.59 known on the day of sale. Why not call our Business Office and arrange to 962A Lots 1500 to 1503 Elm St. Irregular Antorii Syder '..-1 29.23 32.61 Dated, February 24th, 1925. have an extension telephone installed in your 984 Lots 32 and 33 Rahway Ave. 20x100 Each Antonio Ferremonti 35.79 39.45 FREDERIC M. P. PEARSE, home or office? It saves time and energy and 1005 Lots 433 to 436 Harriott Ave. Irregular Louis Moletalt 29.23 32.61 Special Master In Chancery of 1005 Lots 491 and 492 Mereline Ave. House- Irregular Louis Moletalt „.. 87.66 93.80 costs only a few cents a week. it New Jersey. 1073 Lot 24 Third St. 24x100 Mary Albertson . 68.18 73.14 763 Broad Street, Dated March 6, 1925. HORACE DRAKE* Newark, New Jersey. 3-6 , 13, 20, .27. Acting Collector. 2-27; 3-6, 13, 20, 27. PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925, DITMAS 'Two of Shows For Week Deal With. Modem Wild Times; . PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796 A Good Dog Hero Pic- ture and Others TODAY and SATURDAY- In this day when so large a per- seatage of the population comes ae- under the definition "Scof- GEORGE O'BRIEN, ALMA RUBENS, , ' the picture tonight at the New Snipire carries a most appropriate MADGE BELLAMY in "[ needed lesson and moral. For most part we do not care for •"rflzing mixed with our entertain- .—„£; we want to laugh, or we want fe ery, or both, but we hate to think. ^Uroken Laws," in which Mrs. Wal- 3SES Reid and Percy Marmont are the "THE DANGERS" •s and which is the attraction at New Empire tonight, combines —i qualities of the plays that make A Great Stage Success Made Into a Wonderful us laugh, weep, thrill and most impor- •Saut of all, think without conscious o&tart. A wrecked automobile" in jfeont of the theater—a car that was ' •' / Production actually demolished in an accident ssnsed by speeding intoxicated drivers, is a mute evidence of one jptese of the broken" law problem. , MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY ss&»Eeii Laws" is a picture that «weryone will profit by seeing. DORIS KENYON, ANNA Q. NILSSON, LLOYD HUGHES Marie Prevost heads a cast of stars Sa "Cornered," the attraction on the JSmpire screen tomorrow, matinee and FRANK MAYO in Might. It is one of those gripping plots As£ makes you forget everything «Sss until the last foot of the final B©el has been shown. The story deals Film, Star Battles First National attraction Monday, wISS a refined woman crook. Mys- Tuesday and Wednesday at the Dit- •fisny, suspense and thrilling action For Neglected Wife mas Theater, Perth Amboy. In this dfojHinate the play from start to finish. photoplay she plays a wife whose There are also five acts of excellent Anna Q. NiSssosi Gives Lecture To husband lavishes on her everything -mudeTriUe, comedies and other extras Husbands To Put Business but affection and understanding. •mo the Saturday bill. First " "A woman cannot be satisfied with There is an unusual plot in "A Good husbands are sometimes the being merely her husband's wife—she Sfelfmade Failure," the picture at the wants to be his mate," says Miss GEORGE O'BRIEN vn,*Tt\t DANGERS" • WIL-UAn FOX SPECIAL PROPUCTION . Mew Empire for Monday and Tues- worst partners in matrimony. Nilsson. "And if she cannot make The scene is laid in a small Anna Q. Nilsson is the contributor herself her husband's mate and help- George O'Brein, Alma Rubens, of Tony's Bar. George O'Brien as _ health resort. A good deal of of the above observation. Lest any- meet—he must let her be. Tony is madly loved by Maxine (Al- straightening out of tangles de- Madge Bellamy in Fox Feature ma Rubens) the dance hall girl. Tony one should leap to over-hasty con- "Devotion cannot be forced. Men* resists her attentions and at last dis- sps through the efforts of a lovable clusions, Anna Q. hastens to assure say that women should not expect to tramp to learn to write in order to carry the matrimonial partnership Recent Stage Success Is More Pre- closes a childhood affair with Una please a little boy. There is plenty that it has no reference to her own into his business affairs; but if a man tentious In. Screen Version, (Madge Bellamy) his childhood sweet- af wholesome humor and a strong marital experience as me wife of shuts himself off entirely from his According to Critics heart, whom he has promised to ifaman interest theme. John Gunnerson, millionaire shoe wife for his business he is committing Now playing "at the Ditmas Thea- marry. manufacturer. the greater fault. All the luxuries But this was long ago and now Una 5sr "Lover's Lane," one of the pic- ter, Perth Amboy, is the William Fox is a gay flapper in a London circle of . stares _ for Wednesday ,bring up the As a matter of fact, it is the con- and material favors he can heap on photoplay special based on the recent sguestion: Do medical doctors of the clusion drawn from her latest screen her cannot compensate for lack of dance-mad friends. Her guardian ex- -alder school refuse to keep up to date marriage in "If I Marry Again," affectionate sympathy." stage success "The Dancers." The horts hen to marry the ardent Evan •wKn the modern usages and discov- cast includes many prominent stars Carruthers (Freeman Wood) but Una eries in their profession. In the play with such instantaneous and lasting among them George O'Brien, Alma refuses. That night, she leads Evan READE'S «y^ at Slight young physician performs an success as the introduction of dog Rubens and Madge Bellamy. on and with the stimulating effect of operation that saves a child from be- heroes. Strong Heart, Rin Tin Tin The story is laid in the Argentine wine in her veins, in a scene fraught MATINEE EVENING with allurement, she yields to his aag a cripple and the doctor of the and the others have proved them- and London and concerns itself witn 20c,25c, 35c ftswn, through jealousy, sets the selves the equals of human actors. The lew York Stage the square-dealing Tony, proprietor embraces. 10c—20c townspeople against the younger sur- In "The Love Master," which comes S gemL. Before the picture ends two to the New Empire Thursday and By PERTH AMBOY JSOTO affairs that threatened to go Friday, one of these police dogs, WALT K. SWEZEY THEATER FOR RENT SOON. Fitzmaurice Tells Of Influence •wrsng are straightened out, a di-1 ("Puppets," a dramatic presenta- • Under Personal DirectioTRANn of Walter Reade. DA. S. Flagg, Res. Mgr. "Strong Heart" is the hero. The Of Native Life in Rome Filming w«s»d couple, parents of the crippled scene is laid in the, forest wilds of tion of Brook Pemberton at the Sel- •3*M, made well by the young doctor, wyn Theater.) Canada. It is perhaps the most thrill- Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c. are reunited and the young doctor ing of the dog hero pictures with a ONE REVIEW. We don't suppose that the Selwyn Some of the difficulties confronting aSmaelf wins the girl he loves. beautiful love story intermixed with ("The Fall Guy," by James Glea- will remain very long untenanted an American producer working in a Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra, All Seats, 35c; Balcony, Adults, son and Geo. Abbot with Ernest when "Puppets" will close in a week foreign country are amusingly de-' 25c; Children, 20c. "Wine," the other Wednesday pie- blood-curdling adventures and there is a pleasing ending. Truex. The Messrs. Shubert and Geo. or two. The .fortunate situation of scribed by George Fitzmaurice, who Saturday Continuous—rEvening Prices Prevail. ttare, deals with the folly of the mod- B. McClellan present this new com- the house enables its owners to quick- made "The Eternal City," a First aaa rage for hip flasks, road houses Baby Peggy will appear in "The edy of New York at the Eltinge The- ly dispose of any idle time they may National picture, based on Sir Hall ami' fast living generally. Bootleg- Family Secret" next Saturday. atre.) have on their hands. Caine's story, which is coming to the. . gsnr, businessmen, society women, We never heard Ernest Truex snarl To us there is only one important Majestic Theater, Perth Amboy. The TODAY and TOMORROW, FRI. and SAT., galice, sheriffs and Tederal officers through his nose before. It isn't half item in the show: that Dwight Frye east of this superproduction comprises (ferae a hand in the action which cen- First American Casting as bad as it sounds and really is quite is a surprisingly clever and dramatic Barbara Lai Marx, Lionel Barrymore, fes about the adventures of a pretty a boost for Flyco-thymoline and other Ani wilful girl, daughter of a rich The first Iron casting made tn Amer- actor. It seems his talent has been Bert Lytell, Richard Bennett and ica was turned out by the Saugus soothing preparations to be used with quietly slumbering beneath the thick- Montagu Love. Johnny Walker, in femly. When poison liquor blinds a douche. Mr. Truex does it to ap- ness of light juvenile character make- aer mother and wrecks her father's (Mass.) Iron works In 1642. It was pear uncouth and pitiful, and it is ferfune, the girl wakes up. a. small Iron pot and bracket and is ups for some time past and it is to In addition to this stellar quintette, rather a sad thing, we believe, that the credit of Mr. Pemberton that he Mr. Fitzmaurice had engaged fifty " Perhaps no other novelty that has preserved In the Lynn (Mass.) publlr the Shuberts didn't realize that Mr. put something really worthwhile in Italian actors (the picture was filmed "Life's Greatest Game tern introduced into films has met library. Truex can be uncouth and very piti- front of Mr. Frye's nose with the in Italy) who were extremely well See this throbbing drama of mother love and father ful by just exercising his remarkable command of "Eat It!" But even known on the Continent. talent as an actor and is not one of though the thing Dwight "ate" was Here is the producer's story of love—of son love and daughter love! A vast and inspir- those who must rely upon exterior his most ambitious part since those what he encountered when he at- forces and false characteristics to put wonderful spring days last year when tempted to direct the American and ing panorama of stupendous scenes. The sinking of the his character over. he "made" himself,, theatrically speak- Italian aetors at the same time: mighty Titanic—-duplicating in sweeping effect the great- NEW EMPIRE THEATRE But, really, since the slight harm's ing, as "Horace" in "Sitting Pretty," "Our first shots were made at the est disaster in maritime history I been done, and we can't cry over even though the remainder of the cast beautiful waterfalls &i the garden of IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J. j spilled milk, there's absolutely noth- (principals and asTI> works like a the Casa Villanova, and there I be- The Newest, Niftiest Theatre in the State ing wrong"with the "Fall Guy," for house-cleaning day in the country, gan to notice the influence of influ- the type of healthy, comical Ameri- and even though,, at times, the play ence. Mermaid Comedy; Pathe News*and Others. can play it is. The authors are both is not half bad, "Puppets" will never, "My American actors were acting aetors and one of them, Jimmy Glea- never land as a success. in Italian, and my Italian actors were For the present the policy of the New Empire will be as follows: son, is appearing in another one of The story is of Nicky Eieeoboni and; trying to assimilate the American. I MONDAY and TUESDAY— Super Photoplays Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Double his co-faetum pieces "Is Zat So?" his Marionette Theater down in the was getting just the wrong action Feature Wednesday. Photoplay and Five Acts of Vaudeville on which is scoring a .tremendous hit. heart of New York's Ghetto into from both sides. Saturday. Matinees daily at 2:30—Evenings, 7 and 9 p. m., Satur- The same glorification of American which, one day, strays a mere whisp "Here would be Miss La Marr giv- day, 7:30. Seats can be reserved by phone for Saturday Evening slang and .breezy action characterize of a girl who has fled parental cruelty ing a delicate lift of am eyebrow, or • "Let Women Alone"* Performance. both, and we shouldn't lie at all sur- from down Georgia way. Nicky mar- some Italian actor walking non- prised to see "The Fall .Guy" and "Is chalantly into a scene as though he Zat So?" running neck and neck for ries her and immediately goes to with TODAY (Friday) March 27th— the honor of getting the highest gross France with the A. EL F. In his ab- were born and raised on Broadway. for each week. sence, Angela, the girl, falls in love "The romantic surrounding of PAT O'MALLEY and WANDA HAWLEY Mrs. Wallace Reid and Percy Marmont with Bruno, Nicky's^ cousin, and is Rome, Naples and Venice,, and the The story is of Johnnie Quinlan, a also being sought after by Frank association with Italian artists had in "BROKEN LAWS" city "sap"—friendly, unsuspecting (Dwight Frye) who- is pianist in the completely renovated and influenced Comedy and Pathe If you like action, if you like tense drama, i£ you like wonder- and hard working; of his wife, Lottie, joint but who also makes white slav- the Americans to such an extent that ful acting, if you like a theme as big as the universe in your pic- pretty, ambitious and very particular; ery a profitable sidfr Hue and is gen- they were unconsciously mxmicing the WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— tures—don't fail ,to see "Broken Laws." of Lottie's brother, Dan, once a truck erally a hard boiled customer. Nicky Italians. The latter, in turn, copied driver, now an aspiring saxophonist is reported dead, and. the rivalry be- the characterizations of the American 1st Episode of "Great Circus Mystery" with a run on "Bamhalina"; of tween Bruno and Frank is at its players. It took a week to straighten Bertha, Johnny's sister, secretary to heighth when Nicky returns, deaf out this state of affairs."' "Hearts of Oak" "What a Night"—Mermaid Comedy Charles Newton of the Narcotic from shell shock. Benefit of the Police and Firemen's Pension Fund Squad, or something, and also of Conspiracy in the presence of the A wonderful melodrama of New England and the Mat "Nifty" Frank Herman, a slick hop deaf man with his affliction consid- 2:30—5, 15 & 25c; Eve., 7 & 9—25 and 50c. peddler and all around smooth guy. ered as a shield is the habit around frozen North, with , • ..' Extra on FRIDAY—Topics of the Day Ernest Truex as "Johnnie Quin- the theater until Nicky's hearing sud- | lan,"~falls for Nifty Herman's slick denly returns in the midst of one of HOB ART ROSWORTH and PAULINE STARK TOMORROW (Saturday) March 28th— chatter and, thinking that the suitcase the ill-concealed plots. Fur flies and he is handed contains only bootleg Angela is finally convinced Nicky is Comedy—Others MARIE PREVOST in "CORNERED" booze is indiscreet enough to let it the better man. fall right into the hands of Newton, It would seem from the above that Mystery! Suspense! Action! Of a beautiful, cultured, re- the Detective king, who finds it con- "Puppets" had something to it—at fined gentlewoman crook. Prom the popular Broadway play. With tains something considerably more ex- least a little more than just promise. John Roche, Rockliffe Fellowes, Raymond Hatton and Cissy Fitz- pensive and dangerous than smuggled It has, but somehow, probably be- gerald. Scotch. cause of the author's Inexperience, it READE'S Dan, played by Ralph Slipperly, doesn't "click"—it loses out by just "Weak Knees"—Comedy handles the comedy or that small three-eighths of an mch—unfortu- amount that isn't taken care of by nately quite as bad as a mile. Cross Word Puzzle. 5 Acts Vaudeville. Truex. And the others, all of them MAJESTIC superb characterizations, are there Matinee, 2:30—20c, 30 & 35c; Evening—35 & 50c. for background relief, we suppose. COMELEX-KJNS, THEATRE, PERTH AMBOY The acting is top-notch and is one of ("The Complex" at the Princess MONDAY and TUESDAY, March 30th, and 31st—Two Days— the strong- reasons for the play being Theater.) TOMORROW (Saturday)- worthwhile. It's the type of show Rather weird and unusual enter ^ Lloyd Hamilton and Ben Alexander in j that demands clever playing, and, tainment, this, and undoubtedly de- fortunately, it gets it to the fullest lectable to those who can fully com- Wifey—Would you- >• believe it? "A SELF MADE FAILURE" degree. prehend all the medical red tape and There's a man in WaylSaekton who GREAT ACTS He was la self-made failure because he just hated success but "The Fall Guy" is so full of atmos- technical talk designed as delecate has lived a hundred and ten years. •we sure have to hand him a medal for the laughs he brings. phere and enjoyable fund and real and subtle inferences. Hubby—Not surprising—there's not dramatic suspense, that it's going up The story is of a couple, at the an auto in the place. Latest Kinograms. Fables. outset, just married one day before in "The Five Best" and, this time, it the lady of the story deserts her new 5 VAUDEVILLE 5 means it belongs there good and hubby. It seems she is some sort of WEDNESDAY, April 1st—Double Feature Day proper. psycho-freak, a throw-back or other are determined to shove it in, any- FEATURE PHOTOPLAY victim of psyco-analytical pranks. It way, and let the rules go fly a kite. Clyde Pitch's Picture AFTERTHOUGHTS. is through the ^killed activities of a It is much the same as the traffic cop BARBARA LA MARR and BERT LYTELL in "Ladies of the Evening," the Bel- clever specialist that she is brought who saw a Cadillac sedan speeding Robert Ellis and Gertrude Gimstead in asco expose o£ the New York street to a state near the border of sanity down the sidewalk of a down-town "THE ETERNAL CITY" "LOVER'S LANE" walker's doings, has changed im- which, according to the play, would street in New York about two o'clock By Sir Hall Caine - mensely since it's opening at the see her re-united to her husband. one Sunday morning, but was so Lyceum. The police and Mr. Banton There are at times veritable bar- thrilled at the jnarvelous dexterity of "WINE" got after him about some smoky pas- rages of scientific terms that go way the driver in avoiding ash cans, hy- sages in the dialogue and about one over the audience's head, but the drants and other qbjects of city art with Clara Bow, Myrtle Stedmais, Hui&tly Gordon scene where the girl, sits on a bed methods of the physician are suffi- that he forgot to chase after it. and Forrest Stanley in the hotel room talking to the art- ciently interesting as to cause con- "Pierrot the Prodigal" is the most ist who is trying to "reclaim" her. siderable conjecture on the part of exquisite of the French pantomimes That scene has been completely, the spectators as to the outcome. of which we know. It possesses a re- Larry Semon Comedy omitted and a new, ajid far better Therefor, since the easting has been freshing and delicate pathos fairly one, has taken its place. It's a street vibrating with life and youth, yet is CRESCENT capably done, by all the rules of the scene and Belaseo knows how to do exalted drama, this can be called devoid of foot heavy and grossly ex- PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 255 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, April 2nd and 3rd—Two Days— street scenes. The dialogue that has nothing- but a pretty good show, a aggerated activities. It fairly STRONGHEART in "THE LOVE MASTER" been cut has been replaced by better thing which we" hereby set ourselves breathes art where delicate realism in arguments and-the general effect is down as doing. which beauty rather than any sort of TODAY AND SATURDAY The wonder dog is back again in a picture that will quicken one of a far better and less hysterical gruff truth is expressed. vour pulse with its thrilling action, its gorgeous scenery, its beautiful play. Now, without fear, we can call Laurette Taylor, it is said, long TOM MIX in love romance. it a good drama. You could take a A PRODIGAL REVIEW. wished to play "Pierrot." Her tri- "THE LAST OF THE DUANES" Boy Scout to it. {''Pierrot the Prodigal," with Lau^ umph in that role has justified her with TONY, the Wonder Horse "Family Entrance"—Hal Roach Comedy rette Taylor, being presented at the beyond our poor power to rave, so we "Artists and Models" has changed Forty-eighth St. Theater, by the won't try. . 2nd Episode of "The Circus Mystery" a lot for the better, too. Lights Actors' Theater, on Tuesdays and The faint, delightful fragrance of modestly turn down when the ladies Fridays matinees, only.) "Pierrot," we realize, cannot be. of Extra on FEIDAY—Topics of the Day. of the ensemble begin to undress, and We have had visions of this review special interest to all of you, so we STANDARD ACTS they don't g-o- as far as the photos in wandering disconsolately all over ths are making these observations as One of the "Go Getters" the lobby tend to lead you to believe. page trying to find a place to fit in. purely personal ones hoping they may Matinee, 2:30, 3:30 and 5:00—Admission, 15c and Comedy's good and music fair, so It is in direct contradiction to all reach other ears that can listen to a Broadway is surprised to find it has set rules as regards special matinee complete symphony and allow their 25c; Evening, 7 and 9 p. m.—Admission, 20c, 35c and 50c. another eligible musical revue on its presentations,' but the subject of its owners to fall asleep only for half 5 VAUDEVILLE 5 boards. mild insanities is so unusual that we *n hour in all.' FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 Tornado Wrecks Murphysbord, III., School

MOTORING ABROAD AT HOME How to Apply Brakes and Prevent Skidding A Unique U. S. Post Office Do not apply U;e brakes suddenly when drying on a v,m pa%euient. SULII ' ONE OF A SERIES OF TRAVEL TALKS action is liable to start a skid. II that ! docs occur, turn the steering wheel in the direction of tlie skid. At the same Can you im- instant release the brakes. BeLter agine a United control will result if the brakes are j applied gradually on and off. Many ' States Govern- drivers lose their heads in such emer- ment postpffice gency, and feel that they have done in a tree? everything possible when they have Running a'Fall Sale-of USED locked the brakes. Of course, you Don't permit the driving wheels to in the Spring can't, but here slide either in starting or stopping. is a picture of Gradual clutch and brake engagement will avoid this. Don't run the car any Get your Cars for Summer one — taken at distance on a deflated tire. At the Hoh River—the first warning stop and make the AT BARGAIN PRICES change. Nothing will break down the name of the post tire walls more quietly. office—south of Don't try to make every hill in high Lake Crescent speed. Nothing is to be gained by so in the State doing. Your gearset is designed to DODGE Wide World Photo meet such requirements. H you per- School desks and splintered lumber, just as the wind left them, tell the 0 f Washington. sist in this practice yon will soon find •story oi desolation at the Longfellow School in Murphysboro, III. Seventeen The office is no- it necessary to refit the engine bear- -WILLYS-KNIGHT jpupils were killed and scores hurt in the wreckage of fiTe schools of the city. thing more than ings, and furthermore, you will greatly JPwenty-six towns in five states were swept by the storm. the inside of the reduce the tire mileage of. the driving wheels. trunk of a huge Don't approach a down grade at Somebody Forgot His Cue ' "Sweeping" the Clouds fir tree. speed and then apply the brakes sud- COUPE It was a sleepy sort of day, the The fabled performance of the old Lake Crescent denly to bring the car tinder control. elass was about half the usual size woman of the nursery rhyme who is on the Olym- Many accidents occur from this cause, and the "prof." was calling the roll "swept" the cobwebs out of the sky especially on wet roads. Aside from pic Peninsula this the tires suffer and the brakes in a half-absent manner. To. each has a scientific parallel in the ability 1 n Washington, same some one had answered "Here" of aviators under some conditions to wear out quickly. nntil the name of Smith was called. brush small clouds out of the sky by which' is the Silence reigned for a moment only.'to flying through them rapidly, says Lon- h o m e of the •fee broken by the instructor's voice: don Tit-Bits. A fair-sized summer ~m o si valuable "My word! Hasn't Mr. Smith any cumulus or fair-weather cloud may forests in the friends here ?"—College Humbug. sometimes.be dispersed by about twen- world. Photo Courtesy Chrysler Maxwell Motor Corporation ; ty flights through it. What is a Coach? Now that the — Classified Ads. Bring Results — October, April, Work Months Germ-Killing Metals coach has become a large factor in October and April temperatures are Germs that come in contact with jmotordom, the question is raised is to ! exactly what is meapt by the term, i most conducive to efficiency in both certain metals are destroyed as shown j The Society of Automotive Engineers physical and mental work. by recent experiments. Copper, zinc, defines it thus: brass and silver are capable of killing - "Coach'—An enclosed single-com- microbes, but these metals also are ! partment body, similar in general ap- most easily attacked by chemicals. In ! pearance to the sedan, with two close- the tests the germs were not harmed coupled cross-seats for four passen- Sale of by platinum, nickel nor pnre gold gers. There is a luggage compart- freshly cleaned and polished. ment or space for a trunk at the back of the body. There is no glass in the rear quarters. The conventional type has two doors only, the forward seats | Fish "Elevators" STUDEBAKER WULFF AH Standard Makes and Models illHIilEICMKiiililiillilHll I being- divided and the right-hand seat' Elevators for fish are used in the CORD TIRES Every car guaranteed-—ready tipping forward to give access to the state of Washington to help the ma- High Grade in Every Respect for the road rear cross-seat. Some models have ture salmon over the high dams which PRICES ARE RIGHT! two doors on the right-hand side, bar their way to the spawning grounds. We are Sole Woodbridge Distributors Can Be Bought On there being1 two fixed cross-seats." WOODBRIDGE AUTO SUPPLY EASY TERMS It is three years since the word The first Essex coach sold for only Accessories and Supplies, Gas, Oil coach came into use. At the 1922 three hundred dollars more than the 20Main St., WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Your Old Car Taken As Cash New York Show, the first coaches open ear—a sensationally small dif- I* ech>argempany For Sale by

Dealers Everywhere The Flint Six today is a known quality". Its value has been tested under every possible condition! In less than two years it has steadily advanced to a place of leadership among all finely built cars. It has It meets the peculiar needs of the proved itself by its own record! Ford engine and transmission. It is an oil that will thoroughly lu- The Flint Six is made in Two Chasses —complete selection of open and bricate every working part* It is closed bodies. refined especially to suit the speedy For demonstration call clearances and lubrication system HORNECK'S MOTOR SALE St. George's Ave., near P. R. R. Bridge of the Ford power unit and is not Phone Rah way 691. Rahway, N. J. sold for use in any other car* FLINT SIX "Standard" Polarine Motor Oil for ' PUBLIC SERVICE Ford.cars is the result of several Men and Women years of special laboratory and field tests on this popular car* We have- The Telephone Operator tried it out thoroughly on private On a busy day the PUBLIC SERVICE Telephone r Operator answers some 75^000 calls,made through a private telephone system-—the most compre- weather cars and on our own fleets of Ford hensive in the ld At her command there are 150 trunk lines and cars with highly satisfactory results* 200 tie lines, more than 1,500 miles in all, inter- connecting the hundreds of PUBLIC SERVICE plants and offices scattered across the State from the Hudson to the Delaware and linking them to -? the public telephone system. She operates for PUBLIC SERVICE thirty-four different exchanges with which more than 2,000 individual stations are connected-—500 in the Newark Terminal building alone—and her joh is to speed up business by making communica- tion quick and certain. When the Telephone Operator answers "PUBLIC SERVICE" to you* call she puts the emphasis on "service"

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) PAGE TEN FEIDAY, MAECH 27, 1925 Woodfaidge Putter Gtes Cases Avenel Republican Cliib Locals To Debate —Miss Catherine Miller, who is a A unique boy scout meeting and At Port Reading Millborn Tonight student nurse in the Episcopalian entertainment was given in. Avenel FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925' Hospital in Philadelphia, spent Satur- Wednesday night in the club house Women Form Unit On Lincoln's j Following Of Over a Hundred day afternoon at her home on Amboy and under the auspices of the Pro- avenue. gressive Club, of that place. The Birthday; Forty-Eight Mem- Expected To Leave Here In —A stereopticon lecture-on scenes who are interested in scout work. Fund Sa?ed Babies of Colorado was held in Our Re- —Miss Sara Fitzgerald spent the (Continued from Page One) scouts were grouped in the rear of bers Now Enrolled; Adopt Buses To Attend First Round —Miss Gertrude Hartung and Miss week-end at her home in Phillipsburg. the auditorium surrounding a camp deemer's Lutheran chapel, Sunday Agnes Hartung visited Mrs. J. Con- its perpetuity, is not content to only Resolution of Confidence In Contest In State Champion- —Miss Harriet Breekenridge, of (fire and tent. The National colors evening. nelly, of Perth Amboy, yesterday. Wellesley College, is spending the —TheThe- Rev. A. L. Kreyling anu —Many of the young people of administer the funds but visits the j and the flag of the_troop were draped Mrs. Feickert ship Tournament family spent Sunday afternoon -with spring vacation with her parents, Mr. homes, and seeing the condition,] Fords have planned to attend the and Mrs. J. E. Breekenridge, of upper gathers inspiration and enthusiasm Camp Fire girls of Avenel. Boy friends in South Amboy. crossword puzzle dance to be held Green street. Scouts of Troop 2 of Woodbridge, as , At least a hundred high school —Mr. H. Dinsen is building two Saturday at the South Metuchen Civic from the positive results there seen. The Lincoln Women's Republican • students and their friends are es- —Miss Grace Senkel, of Brooklyn, "I will try and tell you briefly well as representatives of various new houses on Second street, which Club, in Metuchen. Club' *, forme" •d - i -n Por- t• Readin - g on -•Lin- - pected to go tonight to Millburn, of some of the cases and the results Avenel organizations were present as will be offered for sale. —Mrs. Alfred Geiling is chairman was the week-end truest of her cousin, guests and enjoyed a fine program coln's Birthday, held the second of its where the debating Team of Wood- —Mr. Jensen, of King George's cff the committee in charge of the Miss Margaret Jellyman, of Sta.s reported, by the nurses in the dis- that had been arranged by the new meetings Tuesday night at the home bridge will lock horns with the high Eoad, is building a bungalow on Fora arrangements for the card party and George's avenue. tricts. - scoutmaster, Mr. Hixon. The pro- of its president, Mrs. Madge A. school of that place on the question avenue. dance to be held In the "Hut" on •—Mrs. Frank Carlson, of School "There is the crippled child at gram lasted two hours. Murphy. Besides a fine' musical pro- of child labor amendment. The de- —Miss Dagmar Skov, of Bloom- April 15, bv the Rosary Society. street, entertained her sister, Mrs. Hopelawn. Father dead. Mother try- Selection, Scout Orchestra; address! gram mememmberb s were privilegediild ' to bate is one of the first round contests- field avenue, spent Saturday in New •Mr. and Mrs. George Mundy and Anna Carlson, the past week. ing to work._ Unable to nurse baby of welcome Mr B. Drevieh • response, I tear several speakers of State and in the State tourney, being conducted York. family, from Perth Amboy, visited -Miss Georgiana Cronce and Miss or buy sufficient milk. Baby is now for the troop committee and troop, i even nation-wide reputation. Among under the auspices of Rutgers Col- —The Sunday School teachers of these were lege. their son, William, on Sunday. Helen Peck, of Rowland Place, spent growing strong and mother is able Scoutmaster_ __; 7reading ^7, "History of, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Oliver, Our Redeemer's Church will meet at —Mrs. Peter Dohl entertained Saturday in New York. to work as a result of the help from i Scoutin"-••'-• g i•n America,-'• • «' Scou~ t• Green~ - i of Perth Amboy; Mrs. Anita Bloom- Woodbridge is to argue the affirma- the chapel Friday evening at 8company from Newark over the —Mr,- and Mrs. Wendolyn Leber, the Milk and Ice Fund. halgh' " " ; reading" , "Scoutcraft,~ - "- -Scout field, of Metuchen; Mrs. Eva Newton, tive—that the child labor amendment o'clock. week-end. of Tisdale Place, spent the week-end "There is the case at Fords. A Grossman. of New Market; Mrs. Bertha Jen- should be added to the constitution.. —-A party was held at the home —A number of people went to in New York City. woman whose husband ran away to 1 Recitation of scout laws (selected) : ningsg,, of Highlangd d ParkPark;; and Mrs. Miss White, the coach, has schooled of Mr. and Mrs. S. Yonker, of Main Perth Amboy, Monday nig-ht to ' —G. Winfield Scott, of Highland Hungary and left her an under- j Trustworthy, Winquist; Loyal, Anna Cooper, of- Sewaren. her team in the points to be consid- street, Sunday afternoon, in honor the Majestic Theater to see the mu- Park, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. nourished, prospective mother with Lockie: Helpful, Smith; Friendly, The club has 48 members on its ered and it is felt by the team's fol- of Mrs. Tonker's .birthday. Among, sical comedy, "Bringing Up Father." Carrie Peck of Rowland Place. five small children, all suffering from j Peterson, Courteous, Kosic; Kind, P. roll at present and plans to increase lowers that victory awaits. those present were B. Young and Miss —The dog- catcher made a big haul —Mrs. Charles Anness, of Barron mal-nutrition. The_.Milk and Ice Fund i Urban; Obedient, G. Urban; Cheerful, this membership at subsequent meet- For Woodbridge the order of Sightson, of New Brunswick; the here, Saturday. avenue, spent Thursday in New York. has brought strength and encourage-j Hancock; Thrifty, Greenspan; Brave, ings to be held on the first and third speaking will be Lois Dayer, Eva Misses Margaret Peterson, Anna —Mr. and Mrs. George Kantos —Mr. and Mrs. Jos. G. Burns and ment to the mother and needed nour- j Ellison; Clean, Snyder; Reverend,, Tuesdays of each month. Becker and Captain Valdemar Lund, VjbristensenChristensen, Mary Yonkerx onKer, '. Agnes ; g p . Miss Margaret Burns, of Perth Am- ishment and health to the children. Crede. I The following resolution, intro- with Elizabeth Kaus as alternate. n, e e, ^ t Mondav evenill in erth Am Yonker, Bertha Peterson, Madeline ^ • s boy, were the Sunday guests of Mr. "Another case of temporary relief Seleetion, Orchestra; three minute j duced by Mrs. Jennings, was passed Miss Dayer will give the rebuttal. Peterson Mr • Holger Peterson Mela j _l_Mrs. Ager}lelm, of Tottenville, #nd Mrs. W. F. Burns, of Manor in Avenel. Father out of employ- speakereakers; , "What Scouting Means to | unanimously without comment. It is Should Woodbridge win tonight the YonkePt r EoMy Dey H, Bernarl Pdt Christian Ml- jwa sl renewinsg oId acquaintanceM s Tues- avenue. ment. Mother with a new born baby the Home," Mrs. Greenhalgh, repre- self-explanatory: team will meet Cranf ord, winner over sen,, Mr. and Mrs^^ Sophup s Yonker,, 'd —Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. .Reimers, and two other children. Milk was senting Woman's Club; "What Scout- "The organization pf the New Jer- Linden. The second round will be- Mi Pl Ad Mti J d l Miss Pearl Adams, Martin Jensen, _lMrs_ Jorfrenseil who has been ffl of Manle avenue, spent Saturday in supplied from this Fund. The father ing Means to the Community," Mr. sey Women's Republican dub, num-held on May 1. Judges tonight are ' is improving at her home on Second Newark. found work and wrote 'us that they Victor Main, Deputy Scout Commis- Mr. Ackerman, State commissioner of Mrs51. ^H .^sonMrsjUma^tersoi Peterson, Mrs. Anton Peteri- 5 ii h h d bering over 100,000 jwomen, was street. —Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Shack, of were moving away and expressed his sioner I demonstration in Morse sig- t largely due to the efforts of onelabor; Mr. Woodville, superintendent son and Mr.; and Mrs. Dey. •—Karl Johanson, from Perth Am- Grenville street, who have been appreciation for help that meant so naling code, Scouts Schlener and woman, whose unselfish devotion, ex- of schools of Hillside; and Mr. Roe, -—Mrs. W. Wood, of Ford avenue, boy, who has been confined in the spending the winter with their daugh- much to them in a real time of need. Healy; demonstration in knot tying-. ecutive ability, knowledge of state- a lawyer, of Newark. spent Thursday and Friday with rela- hospital, is able to be out and visited ter, Mrs. Andrew Szansey, of Well- "Those are fair jamples of theScouts Siessel and Denman. assisted craft, and marvelous powers of vision One hundred seats have been re- tives in Newark. his brother on Fifth street. ville, Va., are expeeetd home the first many eases throughout the township byJScouts Healy and_Schlenner. have placed Mrs. Lillian F. .Ferckert served for the Woodbridge delegation —Mr. W. Carlson and family and —Wednesday evening's gospel part of April. which have been helped by this Demonstration in First Aid: Scout! in the front rank of the nation's po- which will leave here at seven o'clock Miss Anna Dzamka, motored to Mont- meeting at Mr. O'Brien's, are very in- —Mr. and Mrs. William J. Willsey, worthy endeavor and which is made Ellison, ankle bandage and head j litical leaders. Through her efforts in buses and private cars. clair, Sunday afternoon. structive. All are welcome. The of Brooklyn, were the week-end possible by your contribution." banage, Winquist assisting; Scout j.the women of New Jersey have been —The Rev. A. L. Kreyling attend- meetings are held on Fifth street. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Peterson, head bandage and eye band- ! enabled to have an equal share in ed a ministerial conference in New —Mrs. Johnson, of New Bruns- The following letter has been sent age, Healy assisting ;.f dinting, Ellison, the party organization. Realizing this, York, Tuesday. Reimers. wick avenue, entertained Mr. and —Mrs. H. B. Rankin and Miss to all workers by Mr. Boynton: History of Avenel Troop and pres- I women of other States look to New Voters* Apathy -—Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Wolff, of Mrs. James Quish and daughter, of Thank you for showing such kindly entation of scout records and charter Jersey as their model and have urged Evergreen avenue; Mrs. Skov, of Marie Bobbins, of Sewaren, spent Keasbey, Monday evening. Thursday - with Mrs. A. A. Jackson, interest in this Fund as to become an to new scoutmaster, Mr. B. F. Ellison, Mrs. Feickert to organize them in Voids Election Ford avenue; Mrs. Martinsen, of •—Mrs. Anderson and son, Henry, active worker. We want to raise a Sr., retiring scoutmaster; selection, like manner. : Ryan street; Mrs. Jorgensen, of Sec- of Linden avenue. of Second street, spent Monday after- _—Mrs. W. H. Prall has been ill THOUSAND DOLLARS for the above Orchestra; address and presentation "In the formation of the State ond street, and Mrs. Ashby, of Main noon, in Perth Amboy. of commission to new Scoutmaster Avenel Firemen Lose $3,000 street, motored to Carteret, Wednes- with the grippe the past week. worthy cause so that we won't have club, the women voters of New day morning to visit friends at that •—Mrs. Wainright, of Perth Am- —Mrs. Fred Moore was the lunch- to again solicit for another period of Hixon, Scout Executive Carstang; se- sey have had an opportunity to . For Purchase of New House place. boy, visited her parents on King eon guest on Tuesday of Mrs. Irving two years; the last drive was inlection and community singing, Or- definitely enroll as members of the George's Road, Tuesday. 'December, 1922. , chestra and gathering; dismissal and party of their choice. The local units When Majority of Voters Ig- —Mrs. P. Dahl, of Ford avenue, Martin, of Milltown. 1 and Mrs. Ashby, of Main street, vis- —Mrs. Fred Olson and sons vis- —Miss Irene Walling, of Wilson The Milk a»d Ice Fund has done oathfi Boy Scouts; selection, Orehes- have been entirely unhampered in nore That Item On the Ballot ited her mother, Mrs. Greiner, Mon- College, Chambersburg, Pa., is spend- a wonderful work in furnishing un- tra. their work, and yet, have had the ad- ited friends at Port Reading, Tues- day, in Woodbridge. der-nourished babies with food, and I —Miss Alida Van Slyke spent the vantage of obtaining information,! day. ing- the spring- vacation at the home of —Mrs. and Mrs. John Manton and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wall- believe the response to your, appeal week-end in. Nutley with friends. literature, speakers, and other bene- Failure of voters to vote on an —Anna C. Rennick and Wilma children visited relatives in Totten- will be very generous. I am calling item of $3,000 for the purchase of a Pero spent the day in New York. ing, of High street. —Mr. and Mrs. A. Davies enter- fits through their affiliation with the ville, Sunday. —Mrs. Hampton Cutter has been on you personally to solicit in the tained on Saturday evening in honor parent board. Every action of the fire house for District 5 that consists —Mrs. William Tesia entertained —Mrs. Miller, of Ford avenue, was specific territory assigned to you, as I of Avenel and part of _ Colonia, re- Mrs. J. Gassman, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. J. ill at her home on Green street. of the birthday anniversary of Mr. club in all legislative matters has pre- shopping in Perth Amboy Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, of know you will cover this much better Davies. Cards were the feature of viously been considered by the units, sulted in the appropriation being lost. Knockert and Mrs. E. Ricci Wednes- than another who is less familiar This fact was made known recently day afternoon. upper Main street, entertained on the evening, and at midnight an elab- or their duly authorized representa- At a recent meeting of the Fords Sunday Mrs. Kate Reimer, of West with it: orate collation was served. The tives, in convention assembled. in a letter from Township Attorney —The members of the G. L. Sewing Parent-Teacher Association, it was A point of information. All milk guests were: Mr. and Mrs.- Harry 1 J. H. T. Martin read at the organiza- Club spent Wednesday in New York New Brighton, and Arthur and Chest- "Be it therefore~resolved, that we decided to give an entertainment in er Lindenberry, of Phillipsburg. is furnished under the direct super- Baker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth commend the fearless stand taken by ! tion meeting of the fire commissioners- City, where they attended the theater. the school audtiqrium on Friday eve- vision of Mr. Lewis E. Potter, our snd daughter, Marion: William Barth, ' of that district. The law provides —The Girls' Dramatic Club held —Mrs. Van G. Munger and daugh- our leader upon all questions involv- ning, April 24th, at 8 p. m. This ter, Anna, of Freeman street, visited Health Inspector, and the utmost care Richard Krohne, Charles Siessel, ing principles. We also thoroughly that a majority, of votes cast must its regular monthly meeting Tuesday entertainment will be in the form of is exercised so that only worthy cases Harry Abrams, Barney Drevieh, Mr. favor an appropriation or the appro- and plans and preparations were made Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilman, in Perth endorse the independence which does a minstrel, given by the children, and Amboy, Tuesday. receive attention. During the past and Mrs. Davies and daughter Mil- not conciliate broken promises or priation fails .to carry. In this case for the dance which will be held in the proceeds will be used to purchase two years there has been "distributed dred; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wyld, of only 20 voted to- appropriate the the Raritan Fire House on April 25. •—Rev. L. V. Buschman has reeov- failure to keep faith, even though a set of drums for the school orches- ored from his recent attack of grippe by Mrs. A. L. Huber, the chairman in Woodbridge; and Mrs. Williamson, of such independence ma-n- not please money while over 160 voters went, Al. Bitter's Orchestra will furnish tra. Miss Georgiana Cronce, general charge of this work, nearly eight Jersey City. to the polls. the music for dancing. Miss Anna and is able to be out again. private interests, office-holders, office- chairman of the event, reports that —Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunfee, of thousand (8,000) quarts of milk and seekers or political bosses. L. Kromer and B. .F. Ellison, Sr., Pavolosky was elected chairman of all committees are working hard for over two (2) tons of ice. Just think newly elected members of the board the entertainment committee and Wedgewood avenue, . are receiving "And be it further resolved that the success ^of this affair and it iscongratulations on the birth of a lit- of it; and the great good it must have a copy of these resolutions be placed of, commissioners, took their places. Miss Christel Geiling vice-president. hoped that the public will patronize it done day by day. Election of officers resulted, in E. A- The next meeting will be held on the tle son. | upon our minutes, conveyed to our so that the Association may secure —Mr. and, Mrs. Logan Bockius, of The drive starts the week of March Keasbe" leader, Mrs. Feickert,. and copies be Water bury being chosen president; L. '31st of this month. Tickets may be Kromer, recording secretary; B. F. these much needed musical instru- High street, motored to Philadelphia, 30th to April 4th and we hope you —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuster sent to the press." had from any of the members. Ellison, corresponding secretary; and ments. Mrs. William Warren, the Sunday, where they spent the week- will not hesitate to call on the writer and son, Kenneth, Charles Pfeiffer, ' —Mrs. E. Ricci was the guest of president, urges all members to aid in E. A. Smith, treasurer. - Mrs. Wm. Testa yesterday. end. for any assistance you may require. Jr., Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, William the sale of tickets, which can be had —Morton Leber, of Freeman Please do the work early in the week Bertram, Sr., and son, Jack, motored Salmagundians Edit Journal Fire Chief Laskie reported that hy- —Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ling, of Rah- from Mr. H. W. Sharp, principal of street, and Wendolyn R. Leber, of so that we may make a complete re- drants in the district have been tested way, visited friends here yesterday. ,to Newark, Sunday, where they vis- the Fords school. Tisdale Place, attended the Ivy Club port on Saturday, April 4th. The ited Walter Bertram, who recently At Interesting Meeting and obstacles removed so as to make —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer vis- banquet at Rutgers, New Brunswick, people know all about this campaign for easy access. As a result of a ited Mrs. C. Frietag, in Perth Amboy, As the Middlesex County Council underwent an operation at the Crip- meets in Milltown on Wednesday, Saturday evening. —the papers have been very gener- pled Kiddies' Home. - The Salmagundi Society held its recommendation by the chief notices , yesterdaytd . —Mrs. W. F. brown spent Tuesday ous in giving us publicity—and every are being distributed to residents ask- —Miss Ruth Anderson visited April 15, the date "tor the regular —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuller- regular meeting at the home of Dr. meeting of the Fords Association wii! in New York City. one is ready to make your job an easy and Mrs. I. -T. Spencer, Tuesday eve- ing that those who live aiear fire.,hy- friends in Metuchen yestreday. ton, of Long Island, visited at the drants take it upon themselves to &ee • (be announced in a few days. —Mrs. A. R. Martin* Mrs. Leon one by being ready to give the sub- home of Mr- and Mrs. William J. Ful- ning. The program was "The Salma —Mrs. Peter Johnson entertained Campbell and Mrs. Samuel Earned, scription you are seeking. that they are kept unobstructed by yesterday Mrs. George Jogan, Mrs. lerton, Sunday. gundi Journal." The editor-in-chief ; r of Green street, and Mrs. Foster Bus- We are enclosing tags to be given was E. E. Moffett. C. W. Barnekov, snow or brush. ' \J- v " •'.... James Quish, Mrs. Robert Halbert singer, of Elizabeth, motored to New- —Mrs. Fred Neff and daughter, A basket will _be attached to 7 the and children and Mr. A. Peterson. to those who subscribe, and if you Jr., Jiad charge of Current Events, ark on Wednesday. wish an additional supply, please do Anna, of Perth Amboy, visited rela- wljile Mrs. Helen Ensign took charge truck to hold boots and coats, and at —Mrs. Eugene Geiling visited rela- —The Misses Marian and Ruth not hesitate to call for them. tives here, Monday. of the music and grammar. Mrs. S. the next meeting-of the fire.company tives in Fords last evening. —Mrs. Nels Lauritzen was an out e •—M. B. Kaizn had just started and Love, of Green street, spent Friday Yours very truly, B. DeWarest hwT chTrgeTf' "Current [ * members.will be asked to consider —Mr. and Mrs. John Sauer enter- in Roselle. of town, visitor, Monday. — - - - - ._*--. - i the advisability of purchasing a can- tained a large number of friends and nearly completed a one room frame E. H. BOYNTON. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fesler' en- Topics," and Mrs. J. J. Livingopd was shack on May street, near Florida —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Love, of in charge of the "Poets' Corner." vas eover to be thrown over the truck relatives at the christening party of Green street, were the dinner guests tertained at their home, Sunday. whenever it is run. out of the house their daughter, Rita Magdalena Grove road when a halt was called by Mrs. A. L. Huber, treasurer of the The jokes were given by Lee Wood- Arthur Deter, building inspector, be- of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Selover, of .fund, submits the following financial —Mrs. George Jogan, of Fords, vis- man, Jr., and Mrs. Moffett read the to allow the latter' to be used for Sauer. The sponsors were Rosette South River, Wednesday evening. ited relatives here, Monday. dances. Sauer and Mr. J. Aspulaska. Thecause it was being erected without a statement with the idea of giving the editorial. • permit and did not comply with build- —Mrs. John Flemming and IV townspeople a better idea of what the —Mrs. Louis Varady has been ill rooms were tastefully decorated and at her home the past few days. A musical program was also en- ing regulations. Marian Love were New York visitors, fund is used for and of what money joyed. Mrs. A. F. Randolph played an enjoyable time was had by every Monday. —Erich Schuster spent the week- Colonia Boys Turn Out —Claus Lund, of Fords, was a local it has had to work with. a group of piano selections, "Po- one. Refreshments were served. —Mrs. S. H. Wyld spent Thursday end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schus- f —The Fords Girl Scouts, Daisy visitor, Sunday. RECEIPTS. 'ter, of Hoboken. lacca," "Brilaske," 'Patillon,", and Strong As Scout Troop —All the street lights were out last afternoon in Perth Amboy. Balance in the First National "Narcissus." Mr. J. J. Livingodd Troop No. 1, will hold a court of —Messrs. R. E. Stauffer and V. N. —Mrs. William Bertram, Jr., was Is Launched There honor and rally at the Fords school Saturday night till 10 o'clock owing Bank, April 1, 1924 $256.71 sang "Morning," "Tommy Lad," "An Love conducted a small party of high an out of town visitor, Sunday. Irish Love Song" and "The Kerry on March 28. - Supper will be served to a main wire being broken near Donations— —The c-ounty road men are once Fords. school students to Mount Holly Wed- From Red Cross Dance." Practically twice the quota boys re- for the Scouts and their parents. nesday evening, where they witnessed again patching up the holes in Crow's Badges will be awarded for merits in —Mr. George Barrett and daugh- Dec, 1924...... $100.00 Mill road. A social hour and refreshments fol- sponded to tSe call for an organiza- the premier of the senior class play From S. S. Class tion meeting of what is to be Colonia's scout word. Miss .yiola Ernst has ter, Sally, were the guests of. friends "Just Out of College." Many of the —Mrs. May Scott, of Staten Island, lowed. The next meeting will be at beep in charge of the Scouts since in New York, Saturday. Dec, 1924 1.00 the home of Mrs. C. W. Barnekov on first troop of Scouts. Instead of hav- cast who presented this play at the spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. ing only seven or eight boys at the their organization three years ago. —Theodore M. Smith, of Florida high school last week were in the From Miss Johnson and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer. .April 14. Feb., 1925.... 1.00 first meeting on Wednesday night, An invitation is extended to all those Grove road, is spending a few days unique position of being player- —Protection Fire Co. No. 1 is mak- The guests present were: Dr. and with friends in Fords. critics. Loan from A Friend, j ing arrangements to hold a commu- Mrs. A. M. Muckenfuss, Mr. and Mrs. j there were fourteen boys present. —Mrs. J. Hines and sister, Kath- March, 1925 100.00 ' nity carnival here during the week of Albert Bergen and Mr. and Mrs. F. j The meeting was held in the beautiful erin Donahue, were the guests of —Miss Ruth Love returned yester- 202.00 F. Anness. club house of the Colonia Community day from a week's visit with her April 13 to 18. I , Club. All gathered around the big friends out of town, Sunday. aunt, Mrs. Walter Hall, of Trenton. —The local fire company will hold —The local fire company was call- $458.71 a drill next Thursday night. open fire place in which a fire had ed to action at the scene of a brush —Mrs. J. F. Concannon, of Amboy DISBURSEMENTS. Geo. Tappen Was Surprised been built, giving a camp-like atmos- avenue j Mrs. Thomas Hooban and —The local fire commissioners ex- fire near Rogan's Corner, last Thurs- April, 1, 1924, to March Host Last Saturday Night day. daughter, Jeane, will return to their pect to attend a meeting of all fire J. " B. Tiffany, of" the homes this Sunday after a five weeks' 1, 1925— commissioners of the township at the —John Hansen, of Perth Amboy, A. D. Oldenboom. -$ 49.26 Woodbridge fire house Sunday morn- Troop Committee, introduced Mr. was the puest of friends here, yes- visit in Tampa, Florida. Mrs. DorsT-Sattlaro.. 50.10 When George Tappen returned to Johnson, the proposed Scoutmaster, —Mrs. W. W. Oliver, of Perth Am- ing, for the purpose of ""discussing his home Saturday evening from terday. Mrs. Frank Lucas.— 2.10 standardization of fire hose and fire to the boys. He gave them a short —M. A. Allwine, of Perth Amboy, boy, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Mrs. I. Jackson 12.00 down town he was greeted with sur- talk on the Scout movement, the reg- J. H. Love, on Green street. hydrants. — prise by a group of friends. Games istration system and other points of was a local visitor on Sunday. Mrs. I. Obropta 43.80 —The local fire house is under- —Mrs. A. Bremens. of Metuchen, —Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Hall, Mrs. A. J. Lund 50.10 and dancinjg featured the evening's interest. Executive Carstang then of Perth Amboy, spent Wednesday going repairs. entertainment. Refreshments were was introduced and gave an interpre- visited relatives here, Monday. Mrs. Joseph Alibani 123.57 —Several new houses are being : —Mr. John Winslow, of Perth Am- evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. -$330.93 enjSyed. ' i 1' - «**'tive explanation of the TendeTf oot Burns. :built in the Keasbey Heights section. • The invited guests were: the Misses Test. Some ,Scout game „_s wer„e boy, was a local visitor, Tuesday. Bank balance, includ- —Private Joseph Romer, of the t & —Roller skating seems to be the —Miss Marian Love returned to ing loan March 1, Myrtle and Margaret Jellyman, Mel- •e d, followed by a Scout yell. ^.«~ her home in Green street yesterday •;U. S. Army, returns to his camp at ba Howard, Evelyn Schoonover, Anna I meeting closed promptly at nine latest fad amongst the children here, 1925 - 127.78 Madison Barracks, New York, Sun- as large numbers of them can be seen after a three day visit with her Desmond, Pearl Filer, Mary Myer, o'clock. When the troop is registered cousin, Mrs. G. L. Mack, in Bound $458.71 day, after spending a month with his Anna Baker and Dorothy Fauratte,, of | it plans to hold meetings every Wed- any evening on Florida Grove road. Brook. parents here. AND PICK YOUR TOOLS —Frank Saunders is ..slowly recov- Number of quarts of milk dis- —The Girls' Friendly Society of St. Avenel; Laota Mark and -Alberta nesday evening from 7:30 to 9:00 ering from a broken ankle. —Mrs. Andrew A. Jackson, of Lin- tributed from April 1, 1924, to March Southard, of Elizabeth; Messrs..Mau- o'clock. ftrom Our Well- den avenue, and Mrs. W. F. Burns, 1, 1925, 2,152 quarts. John's Mission will hold a meeting to- rice Nichols, of Rutherford; Percy The official installation of the of Manor avenue, attended a sorority night (Friday) at the chapel at Fords. Chosen Stock of Total number of quarts of milk —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson en- Cunningham, of Carteret; William troop will take place on Friday eve- HIGH GRADE TOOLS Mrs. Hoffman Hostess meeting at tlje home of Mrs. Willard distributed since fund was started Krug, of Avenel; John Fyer, Clifford ning, April 17th. Scout Commissioner T*v WVuuI £>*.;,!„„ r-1 u Andrews, ill Perth Amboy, last night. tertained relatives at her home Wed- May, 1921, 7,986 quarts. ' . nesday night in honor .of the birthday Walling, Andrew Desmond, James Kalquist desires the attendance of a Hardware of All Kinds I o Wood-Bridge Club _Mrs.' F^ Moore, of upper Main Total number pounds ice distributed Dowling, Harry Tappen, John Strome, representative delegation of Scout- Mrs. George Hoffman entertained street, was the luncheoa guest of Mrs. anniversary. since fund was started, 4,204 pounds. —A surprise party was recently Albert Bowers, Herbert Christiansen. masters, Assistant Scoutmasters and I? the Wood-Bridge Club Tuesday after- | Irving Martin, of Milltown, on Tues- Respectfully submitted, S. P. L's. or other junior officers from noon. The first prize, a luncheon Jday"". given to Mr. Joseph Herrieks and son MRS. A. L. HUBER, in honor of their name day. Singing each troop. This group will put on cloth, was won by Mrs. George Dis- —G. H. Prall attended the Ivy Club Treasurer. Jean Ethel McNair the installation ceremony. Next to Post Office brow, while the consolation prize, a banquet at Rutgers College last Sat- and dancing was enjoyed and refresh- ments served. The hosts received j Baptised By Uncle FORDS, N. J. buffet scarf, was awarded to Mrs. I,. urday evening. C. Grimley. During- the social hour —Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Schoder Mrs. Stryker Wins Prize many presents. Guests included Mr. j lady the Rev. Irving Maxwell, of •delicious refreshments were served. were New York visitors last Saturday and Mrs. Andrew Nagy, Mr. and Mrs. 1 The home of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Camden. Miss Verna Hoagland ar- afternoon. At Mrs. Smith's Party Louis Mezo,. Mr. and Mrs.' Steven Hoagland was the scene Wednesday rived from Shamokin, Pa., about an —Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Logan vis- Deak and daughter, Mary, Mr. and of the baptism of their little «rrand- hour before the baptism. ited Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Logan, in Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith entertain- Mrs. Daniel Hegedus and daughter, daughter, Jean Ethel McNair, daugh- Miss Hoagland will leave here on Philadelphia, Sunday. ed at four tables of bridge, Saturday Helen, and Louis Varady. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herbert April 2 with her parents ar>d will sail —Miss Elaine Logan shopped in night. Prizes were won by Mrs. T. —Mrs. James Quish and Mrs. Rob-McNair. The ceremony was per- oh April 14 from California on a New York last Saturday afternoon. H. Stryker, fancy pillow cases; Mrs. ert Halberts visited relatives in Fords, formed by a great uncleof the little trip to China and Japan. The WINCHESTER STORE -OF FORDS —Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tappen re- Merrill Mosher, bath powder; Mr. Wednesday.

! turned yesterday from a motor trip Mosher, necktie; and Mr. George '•:£.; ,*^ -.-:..--.. - : a .* t -• -' through South Jersey. Miller, silk scarf. Delicious refresh- THE OLD CRITIC —Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Woodman I ments' were served. Calendar of Coming Events of Maple avenue, have recovered Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. who said that people were not from their recent illness. Carl WilliamSj Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Tomorrow and Sunday Villanova Igi Grade Tools, Honse Furnishings, —Mrs. George Tighe, of Maple erick Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Players to present Passion Play in going- to clmrch these days avenue, entertained her sister, Mrs. Varden, Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Stryker, St. James' School auditorium. didn't know what he was talk- Ward, and daughter, of Tottenville, Mr. and- Mrs. M. A. Mosher, Mr. and Tomorrow — Food Sale by Junior' Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. H. Girls' Club at home of Mrs. A. L. ing about. By actual count Hayden. Huber, Green street, 2:30 p. m. there are more people attend- April 2—Meeting of Parent-Teacher 1 Pants Glass, Oils, Varnishes - Association of Schools Nos. 1 and ing this church now than any Mrs. Campbell Wins At 11, in the auditorium of No. 11, at time during its history of 250 Edgaijfill 3:16. .' . Party Of Mrs. F. Spencer years. You are most cordially —Mauriee Nichols, of East Ruth- April 1&—Car! d Party and Dance in erford, was the week-end guest of "Hut, Fords, by the Rosary invited to join this ever increas- Complete Line of General Hardware George Tappen. . The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Society. —r-Miss Mable Bloodgood, of Mor- Club met at the home o£ Mrs. Fred- April 16—Play by Hebrew Girls' ing number. gan Heights, spent Sunday with her erick Spencer^ on Grove avenue. Club, "Mrs. Nathan's Poodle," in cousin, Miss Anna Hart, of Schoder There were three tables in play. lecture room of synagogue, 11:00 a.m.—"Losing the Soul." avenue; Prizes were won by Mrs. Leon April 24—Craftsman's Club Enter- 7:45 p. m.—"Sitting on the Side- —Mr. William Rowe, of Ridgedale Campbell, a fancy cake plate; Mrs. tainment and Dance, at High BALINXS HARDWARE Howard Hall, an embroidered guest School. lines"——Special High School service. avenue, is suffering from a sprained The High School Orchestra will fur- tendon in his leg. towel; and Mrs. Lee Smith, consola- April 24—Entertainment in Fords Hoy and New Brunswick avenues, FORDS, N. J. tion, a brass dish. School by Parent-Teacher Associa- nish special music. Boys -wanted to sell Independents, Delicious refreshments were served. tion, benefit of school orchestra. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH " good profit. Apply at 20 Green The next meetins^will be at the. home April 25 — Dance in Raritan Fire Rev. L. V. Buschman, Minister street, Woodbridge, 3:30 p- m. JFri- of Mrs. Leon Campbell, on Green House, Fords, by 'Girls' Dramatic day. street, Tuesday afternoon, April 7. Club.