WOODBRIDGE TOWNSK-V WOODBRIBGE TOWNSHIP IDEAL WELCOMES THE WOOD BRIDGE LEADER THE, HOME BUILDER INDUSTRIAL SITES AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN.THE INTEREST.OF WQODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP SEVENTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge. N. J., Friday Afternoon, June 17, JB27 PRICE THREE CENTS—?1.5© PER YEAR BABY PARADE TOMORROW OFFICERS OF GRADUATING ct\SS,.W. H.'S. LARGEST HIGH SCHOOL CUSS WILL DRAW HUNDREDS OF AWARDED DIPLOMAS AT VISITORS TO THE TOWNSHIP EXERCISES Hundreds ftf Township children are fervently hoping and Diplomas were awarded to sixty-five students at the Com- praying that the weatherman will, be kind to them tomorrow,, mencement Exercises of the Woodbridge High School held last in order to permit the big annual Baby Parade and Field Day, night in the auditorium of the high school. A capacity audi- to be stage'd under thelhispiees of the Men's Brotherhood, sup- ence attended the ceremonies. Melvin H. Clum, president of ported by the Woodbridge Businessmen's Association. A the Board of Education, presented the diplomas. grandstand has been erected in front of the Town Hall. It Prizes were awarded to seven students by Principal A. C. will be gay with flags tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Ferry. A medal for four years' study of science and mathema- the procession will pass through the business section and past tics was given to Norman J. Coleman. The Janet Gage, D. A. the reviewing stand, where Congreesman Hoffman, Mayor R. award for the best work in American History and American Ryan, and other dignitaries and judges will inspect the march- Democracy was given to Miss Sylvia R. Mucciarello. The pub- ers. Indications are that hundreds of out-of-town visitors will lic speaking awards were also presented. Helen Kolb join local people to watch the event, which* will be followed by Florence Baldwin ErwijC Nebel Miss Mina E. Danner was presented a certificate for not Treasurer '27; Basketball ~'27j President '27 -J- Senior Play '27; Class secretary '27; Class basket- being tardy not absent for a period, a field day. Hi-Y; Assistant Literary Editor of ball '27; Girl Reserve; Cake sale Cafce Sale Committee; Treasure*!* of four years. Certificates were:4i,,n ,T- -,-,,,. u , "Chatterbox"/'23; Play committee lda> f erdl hl h The complete list of prizes is as of Annual '27; Secretarial Course. committee '27; Secretarial Course. iven to the following students for; -^ > • .S school orchestra; '26; Miastreif'26;.Classical Course. lnvoc follows: perfect attendance during the past ation, Rev. William V. D. Woodbridge Business Men's Asso- pear: Marjorie S. Fullerton, Erwin buro"B; welcome by president of the Erwin Nebel, ciation, 525.00 in gold; Woodbridge B. Nebel, Mina E. Danner, Thomas; Semor CIa3s» i^rwm Nebel; oration, Lumber Co., utility breakfast set; J. Lirnoli,. Fannies MorrisonMnnHenn , TT,^IngridH !L "Siruggie, the Price of Progress,g " Jackson, druggist, desk and chair; Parochial -Students Who Graduated Last Night .._. Nelson, Clinton Robbins, Florence ! ^loiet Drummond; songs by Class President, Woodbridge National Bank, two— L. Baldwin, and Helen M. Christoph- bemor ClassCl , "L"Littli e Mother of 110.00 bank accounts, one—$5.00 erson, and Alphonsa J. Rotolo. .Mine," (.H. T. Burleigh), "Lindy bank account; William A. Ryan, u< CLlly $20.00 in gold; Blake, newsdealer, Dean Fraser Metzger of Rutgers! ^° " Strickland); oration, Welcomes Guests College, was the principal sneaker Jj .The Constitution: Citadel of Ameri- child's breakfast set, (.table, and two ... •V* p speakepeaker can .__ — „ tll. Oi>Jllt , Democracy," Ingrid Nelson; chairs); Humphreys & Ryan, auto He told the students that the spirit sa Addressing the guests at last of adventuredt , in realitli y the spirit of- *°Plione solo, "Waltz Erica," night'nights high school Commencement coaster wagon; George Tappen Radio America, was the thing that ca"-ied < t Weidoeft), Raymond Demarest; Shop, cone loud speaker; Butler ,<", ratl on Our Exercises, ErwiE n Nebel, president of men ahead. He advised the students H , ' " Neighbors to „ the Bros., 50- pounds of flour; A. & P., not to take the easy road but to bear :„£ ' Beniamin Neuss; piano solo, the class, said: ,.* live pounds of coffee; National Gro- z Dear Friends: onto the road of hard wort ;>nd pi-r-k Chromatique," (Godard), cery Co., ten pounds of coffee; Main -if j-erverance. | Madelyn Ford; "Farewell," Ruth "A 'hundred thousand welcomes, Lunch, $5.00 box cand3'; Irving Coley "The Youtii 'of Tddav " n -,, \uc-r i : trumpet solo, "Roses of Pic- I could laugh and I could weep. i Miller; basket of fruit; Frankel Drug xue IUUUJ ur -.oaa-.-, Uuai, Altez- a.rrfv " rwo,^,, TO-—^Andre w Til- I am light and I am heavy. j Store; one" baby set, one perfume a! WeWelcome. Class of" 1927, stand today be-i atomizer, one fountain pen, two fore the door of the world of action.' knife chains, writing tablet outfit, You are beside us, wishing .us -a brief case and bubble set; Anthony's hearty "God-speed." We thank you. Sport Shop, two silver loving cups; o , ; Schools presentation of diplomas, Our door opens toward a world of Woodbridge Bakery, doll and chair; Seniors were garbed in dignified; Melvin H. -Clum, president of thp light. We look forth filled with Pete the Tailor, one large doll and gowns and caps. At the start of the Board of Education; class - song hope, courage, faith. There is work chair; Kenny's Smoke Shoppe, one program they filled into the. audito- words and music by Andrew Tilton •' for us to do in that world; we are large Jap doll; L. Bamberger & Co., num and at the close they marched awards of prizes Arthur C Ferry ready to do it! We cannot fall if wej silver loving cup; James Concannon, up the aisle to the door. principal; recessional "March from hold fast to tlie truth—in which we dry goods store; child's sport sweater The program was as. follows: .Leonore," M.RaffJ, high school or- have been so well grounded at Wood- •and knackers*; Joseph Andrtigcikj, Processional, Grand March from chestra bridge High School, that "service is grocer, $5.00 in gold; Morris Choper, x the high-road to success." That child's knit sweater and cap; John — "*•* service is not a royal road, we areH. Coneannon, battery eliminator; well aware. There are mountains Pharmacy; child's automobile; Top row, left to right, Anna Marie Ryan, Ellen Margaret Grausam, Anna Caroline Gurka, Eighty Nine Pupils Graduate . -- to climb, dismal valleys to pass Keating's Battery Service, baby strol- Margaret Agnes Vm Tassel, Irene Ttferesa O'Neill, Catherine Theresa Glynn, Margaret through, but we fear not, for ler; Thompson Drake, folding kodak; Mary Ryan, Margafet Veronica Romond; Bottom row, left to right, John Louis Behaney, "Before us, even as behind, Christensen Bros., overnight leather God is, and all is well." bag and baby carriage robe; Wood- Richard Thomas Ryan, Andrew Henry Paulson, Lawrence-Sylvester Dunham. from Barron. Avenue 8th Grade Sometimes we may be tempted to bridge Delicatessen, silver loving go around a mountain; it may seem cup; Belafsky Fruit Store, basket of Diplomas were awarded to 88 Lillian F. Vogel, Gertrude E Beno- easier. But let us remember that| fruit; Superior Candy Co., jewel Jake Grausam members of the Eighth Grade of the witz, Catherine M. Toner, Dorothy only by climbing to the summit do'case; New York Candy iKtchen, ten Parents and Friends of Graduates Association Field Barron avenue school at the Com-,E. Smith, Margaret M. Szucs Muriel •we get the broad view; From the one pound boxes of candy; James mencement Exercises held in the ] Waterbury, Helen F. Wilson, Doro- heights of surmounted difficulties we G-erity, child's gold bracelet;" Hugh Bake on Sunday High School Auditorium, Tuesday; thy Shohfi, Alice H. Topsher, Cather- catch glimpses of the true meaning Martindale, scooter; Mutual Grocery Attend St. James- Commencement mg . ine A. Vauglian. and Sylvia Tobrow- of life, and see more clearly our Co., ?3.00 in groceries; Woodbridge 'Member when you were a kid and A history prize, donated by Janet, sky. Kaplar/set.out with the gang for the woods [ Gage Chapter,. D. A. R.., was awarded! The teachers are: Mrs. Frank Ed-. pathway for the future. Perhaps Independent, child's. silver mounted Miss Anna Ryan, daughter of Mr. ( Francis Vallaneourt, Alex but few of us-—possibly none of us— comb and brush; Frankel Drug Store, jlan d a day''s picfticii? WlWelll, youdid didn't' jI tto JuJulila GursalyGl , who received aver- gal"> Miss Grace Huber, Miss Ethel and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, King; and William Hoffman. ' - "' •• *-__J.J-l_.__. \_ O__'__L 1-V_ *-*-»l--j~. ^v*- f\ ^ ______. -w ever be great in the world's one prize for every child in the pa- i have any more fun that the members;age marks of 95 per cent during the and Mrs. Margaret Crampton. j of ..the Jake Grausam Association will-year. $5.00 in gold; ha ia the reach of all. The world will gold;, awarded aWlause "Those j ^on Sunday; when.they leave .f^ a be richer and better for our having Men's Shop, $25.00 iiTgold; Sherman appuu.se. inose. . Grove and their annual! gift of money to be used for the excellent scholarship at the Com- taking part were: Spa Sprins 1SEL1N SEWER lived in it if "Service!" "Service!" RmBros.=, ballh*n, bahatt and glove. mencement Exercises of St. James ! field bake. The menu of eatables • High School Library This is the ever by our motto. School held in the school auditorium', Alta Ryan,. Jane Witheridge, Anna; conjured up by no less a culinary \first time that a class' has presented "If I can stop one heart from Grace, Margaret Everrett, Dorothy iWiza,.d than Charles Kennyy will be: ag gift to the school The auditoHnm last night. Gurka Anna Walsh Anna Benaney,! thing to appease the hunger I of the schl d ORDINANCE IS breaking, just the decora tpri Crowd Cheers The /medals were presented by Gurka, Anna Walsh, Anna Benaney,! just the thing to appease the hunger I of the school was I shall not live in vain. 1 Dinln*ma« B.ev. Richard O'Farrell, pastor of theSophia Hornyak, Anna Sisan, Nora io f those who have taken part in the1 roses and daisies If I can ease one life the aching, O'Neill,-Elizabeth Remak, Rose Pep- 1 day's athletic events, which include1: tied with national colors church. perrim', Elizabet-Rli7.abM.ihl GrausamRk,. HeleRn Doros.^.Doros,Pi ] baseballe_h.n , tranbtrack anranfd fnocinotossing- thik«e riiirDur. - UPFORHEARING Or cool one pain, Fine Program Or help one fainting robin Administration Members of the graduating class Helen-. Gall, Helen Eddley, Mary i ham; entries in the latter event will [ Unto his nest again, were: Biczo, and Irene Gregus. i have little chance of success against! The program at the exercises was,' Hearings on the ordinance calling as follows: for the construction of a $260,000 I shall not live in vain." Andrew Henry Paulson, Anna Ma- The Knights' Toast - - such veteran sportsmen as Paddy j 1. at Tax Meeting rie Ryan , Margaret Veronica, Ro- Fourth Grade boys taking part- Conole/Jack Caulfield,, and Big Bill j Overture Orchestra sewerage system for the entire Ise- For four years we have been study- Salute to Flag Class Hn section will be held Monday, ing. What we have gained ean never mpnd, Richard Thomas Ryan, Ellenll n Toast were as fol-! Fenton, the man with the iron mask j A. Star Spangled Banner," June 27, in the Township Committee be taken from us. We have knowl- Several hundred tax payers at- !ar_,ar«t Grausam, Anna Carolina l loWg" j Neither .Secretary Hoover nor Vice Class and Audience rooms at 3:30 in the afternoon. The edge that shall make all life sweeter tending the protest meeting against Margaret Mary Ryan, John; james , Geritv„, Thomas DunisanDunigan, I\ President Dawes have promised to be Louis Behaney, Margaret Agnes Van at the field 4. Address of Welcome ordinance was passed at first read- and deeper, These years have been high assessments by- Assessor Me-. Wiliiam Van Tassel, Eugene Leahy, bake, but the boys hope u a u wil1 bbe Esther Kalkstein ' » * *be meeting of the Committee happ„.„„y ones. God alone knows how Keown last Friday night came to fhi Tassel, Irene Theresa O'Neill, Cath- Bernard Concannon, Martin Mink-i succesuccess s jusjustt ththee sa samem . AAll - fl ed Peck o. Recitation Senta Dube held Monday afternoon. much they meant to us, and only Me erine Theresa Glynn and Lawrence ^^ ^ ^ „„„_„„ " ' exalted president of the The defense of the uresent administra- ler, Murdock Buchannan, Russell 6. Music finale from "Tlie Magic' ordinance creating a board of knows how full of gratitude our tion when Rufus Allen, a Perth Ain- Sylvester Dunham. McCartnej"" Julius "Hegedus, Michael j order, says that Rolls-Royces will Ovea hearts are—gratitude to Him, as the Th_„.e. auditorium was filled with Pacsai, John Renna, John Doris, Jo-1Ieave in front of the Woodbridge " - Class assessors was passed without opposi- ooy school teacher living' in Fords, Theatre at ten a m 7. Recitation, "Dot Dutchman in tion.- The new law will go into effect , great Giver of all things, and to our parents and friends who- witnessed! eph r>onollue; Stephen Horvatfi, Jo-i - - Bring your ap- blamed! the "Ryan faction" for the etite der Moon" John Vahah. July 1. faithful teachers, who have been the commencement exercises. A finelsepl. Ducsak> William Patterson, andiP - high taxes. «,, s0 °' Presto from the I Clerk. Dunigan was requested to most truly guides, pointing the way program of dances and music, which | Joseph -Murhphy. notify to a higher and broader development. Allen's charges started a "free-for- was arranged by Sister Dominica, The .Fourth Grade girls had their j 'Moonlight Sonata" Laura residents of Luther avenue to Grossman , have all house connections made be- There is a tinge of sadness in ourall argument which threatened to endprincipal of the school, was given by "fling" and lent a little Scotch atmo-i fore hearts today. It is hard to.leave this in a riot. In a dramatic manner several hundred pupils of the school. sphere to the program. Those tak- Avenel Fourth Flag Day Address ...... Philip Bel] August 1. dear home. But in the truest sense Allen jumped to his feet and de- The exercises opened with a ing part were: Tableau _ Selected Group i -*• ordinance was adopted on fii-st we are not leaving it. Its spirit goes clared that the present high taxes Colonial minuet given by children ot Recitation, "Our Flag" '• reading providing construction of re- Elizabeth Simon, Mary Grenda, tainin with us wherever our path may lie. were "no more nor less than the the First Grade. The number was Ellen. Campion, Edna Oberlies, Eliza- Grade Promoted Michael Cheslak §' walls as part of the First Presentation ef Class Ward trunk sewer system running As our knowledge deepens we shall work of the Ryan crowd now in well received. Those taking part beth Gudyas, Mary Toth, Theresa become more truly members of our power". were G. Miller, C. Ernest, E. Zick, Slebcis, Bertlia Kurtz, Helen Toth, The Fourth Grade Commencement _ John H. Love through the property of the Wood- alma mater. The spirit of harmony, i 'JQ^ charge roused the crowd, I Leinek, H. Xish, M. Sison, D. Ryan, Mary Pacsai, Veronica Koblasy, Mary Exercises were held in the AVCHCI Presentation of Diplomas , bridge Lumber Company. which has pervaded our work, will|Cries of "sit down", -'do you vant L. Hegedus, .A. Hegedus, J. Hegedus. Fazekas, Annetta Munn, Mary Lip- Public School on Wednesday. The M. L. Clum •' Ordinances calling for construction program opened with the following 14 Presentation of Prizes and Books of curDing, gutters and sidewalks on be felt throughout our lives. Andt 0 get mt with a brick', anu "shut- L Campion^Ci ' M. GulyasGulyas, H . LavinLavinJ, taktk, Rose Ma-hose, Matel ' Whalen,_ "Happy Days" by the orchestra; rec- A. C Fen-v West street, and Fairfield avenue as harmony is the secret of true hap-|UJj>> were hurled at the speaker. Dis- M. Emmons, M. Simon, U. Krewinkle, Margaret Koplar, Anna Gregus, and' itations "The Quest," by Marion 15. March '. Orchestra first reading. Petittions for im- piness, we may safely say we have • reg-ai-ciing the advice of the .crowd J. Geis, A. Bedi and J. Barney. Rose Geiss. Barth; "A Tragic Tale," by LiHiau Thn r a i i T"'ovenients on Henry street and learned how to be happy. Discour-i Anell cwitinued to heckle the com- J. Mayers, J." Mercus, T. Brody. Henry* Lavin gave a recitation lJrla
deep in your heart is a sense of wpiat is better and higher. You have*|Ln u Lindbergh Classed With Great intuitive sense of the right, the trire, Fords School the honest, the good, the kind, what FAREWELL" GhurGh News is pure, clean, and noble. Class Poeni Heroes of History fey Rev. Strong You have already begun to recog- Eighth Grade nize that the life about you often CHRISTIAN SCIENCE In Sunday's Baccalaureate Sermon lacks these qualities, sometimes is Holds Exercises totally deficient in expressing or The Christian Science Society of living these highest and finest thoughts of your heart. Things are Commencement exercises of the Sewaren is a branch of The Mother OL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH, lone eagle, and conqueror done and things are said and ideas) Eighth Grade ax Fords School was Church, The First Church of Christ,. C of the air between New York and Paris, did not succeed and conceptions of living are ex-' held Wednesday at the scliool. M. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. pressed that are not in accordance H. Clum, president of the Board of because of luck, but because he endeavored to learn all there with the best and deepest thoughts Education, presented the diplomas to Services are held in the church on. Is to be learned about aviation, and the factors affecting- it, of your heart. You are told that j the students. West avenue, every Sunday morning said the Rev. W..V. D. Strong, in his baccalaureate address to every one does these things, that this j The program at the exercises was at eleven o'clock. is life. That if you,are to go on and as follows: the graduating class of Woodbridge High School at the Con- succeed you must be like others, that Overture, March from Tannhauser, if you are to get any joy out of life Avenel Presbyterian Chiirch gregational church last Sunday. "Education is Mastery", Mr. you must go along with the rest, and school orchestra. Strong quoted Ramsay McDonald, ex-premier of England. The do as they do, when you are in Rome * Welcome address, Harry Lund. Mr. J. Gregory, Pastor Recitation, "The Banner Betsy as the Romans do. j 3 P speaker compared Lindbergh with the great adventurers of you going out into the life), Made,me,"" Eldiiiaa Piansi-ians . - i A ; £*• ~ Sunday School at Hie ) Avenel Sch o1 ey ry Sund of this world and you must do as ththe j Piano duet, chorus from Oberon.l ° ? ^- history, and held his character and courage up as an example Roy Miller and Harry Lund. i 4:15 P. M.—Junior Christian En- The sermon, in full, follows: world does, accept the ideas, stand- deavor to the graduates, ards, opinions of others, that you " Sketch, 'John's Essay',. John, Rob-! - Heb. 11:8. He went out net cannot change this world of Hfe ert Hirner; Ray, Bernard Peterson; ?:15 P. M.—Christian Endeavor knowing whither he went. He went forth to live a certain about you in which you must live. Roy, Raymond Handerhan; Ralph, Services. John Yura; Alice, Ella Krebs; Agnes, L is said of one of the kind of life different from any one Therefore you must conform your By RUTH COLEY 8 P. M. ;— Regular Evening it, historv It is the one; i and all others. He was 7 5 years-life to theirs and live on the same Sylvia Stahl; Cora, Gladys Dunham;' Services. e se Carrie, Blanche Burke. mat disUngiishes him. The!old when he began this adventure level. Classmates, rest we here a little, while our th- « that made him great. He' comparative young for that time tor j you already recognize there are life is> yet at morn; Recitation, "It's All in the 'State ST. JAMES CHURCH the first one to do what he did. i he uidd at an age of 175 years. | then two ways of life open to you. Pause and voice the new emotions that of this of Mind," Olga Reminiski. Ad he was °reat; because WHAT | jja was perfectly familiar with the' This outward life about you, and the glad hour are born. •Violin selection, Barcarolle, Royal 7:30 A. M.—-Mass; WTT'TVm has meant so much for man-j wayd o£ the'people of ins own land,! inner Hfe of the best and highest 'Tis the time which all lias led to, since we Anderson, Theodore Clausen, Joseph 9:00 A. M.—Mass. axjviv ^^_ ^^ Adventurer. He: theii. uloUghts, ideas and conceptions; thoughts of your heart. Your heard the first bell's call, Miller, William Varady, and Edgar 10:30 A. M.^-Mass. ™,_ Preat Adventure. The pages Io f h£e jje ha(} thought seriously | thoughts bid you go in the way they Summoning us to meet together in the now Williamson. •••',-" ' • . *' Sunday Scribal after the nine < v• +«™ aw filled with the • story I —and other ideas and con-1 direct, but it is not-evident to you upon tneni familiar hall. ' Recitation, "Vacation," David'., o'clock Mass. Ot nistoiy die m i . . . , )t kj1 f lif ,: = tht din cepiiuBS of liie came to him. And what kind of life lies in that direc- • ^ John. '.!.;. of adventurers. record of those who he ai last decided to follow their tion. The other "way is very evident Dear old school! • How much our days here Song,. "Volga Boat Song," class. METHODIST EPISCOPAL We nave uie Presentation of Graduating- 'Class, vrent fortn on Die unknown ideas and to live them. No matter that life is all about you. It is very slowly led us-on to know! ; Columbus, Magellan,! how others lived and what others did attractive for it is easy and agree- How much then undreamed of knowledge H.. V. Sharp, principal. Rev. A. Boylan Pitzgei*ala, Pastor u i -m who came to tne=e un-j d. how others thought, he would able to be like others. To follow we are taking as we go! . Presentation of . Certificates, M. 10 A. M.—Sunday School. an H. Clum, president of Board of Edu- the FUgum- » _1(meers W11O ven-| stand firm upon his own feet and your own inner thoughts seems to Many a day we've sat and pondered 11 A. M. -p-.'" Morning. Sermonj s 01 cation. . kiowi " ^' ' tgrior oi this con- live his conception of what he separate you from others and lead | O'er some strangely puzzling text, 7 P. M.—;Epworth League. --*'-- i»~- thought life for a man should be. j you away. It is not so easy, but your Wondering what our wise instructors 7:45 E. M. — Evening Service; What better the future years would Noughts bid you make the adven- could bring forth >to ask us next! • ' Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. -—.''Choir bring- forth was all unknown to him, ture> and ho'd out to >-°u a bo1?e. ot Many a day we've workfed some problem New Phone Books practice followed by prayer meet- but he would make the adventure the largest, fullest, most satisfying through in gratifying style, i ing.' " ' ' ' "" ' "•"• :.' '•' .''.'•'•- into this his own way of living. end enjoyable life. A hope of life Trying to make ourselves believe that we had . , ,. ,. f F . .„ ! that will never deceive, fail, or grow . known it all the while. Being Distributed CONGBEGATIONi} IJ And here is the greatness ot his { the real true Faithfully We"\c toiled an & striven, adventure. He had no otner In: to ; life unknown, pressing ^n with higher aim, refer to as a map or plan, he wasjIt 'ig unknown, before one dares • Gravely-vying with each other, emulating ^ summer issue of the 'tele- Rev. Wm. V. I>.*|>trong, .Pastor • our Knowledge ot tae eartn, Di'uuSu> the first one to go forth into a 111"" ! make the adventure, for the knowl- men of fame. \ phone directory is now being dis 9:4 5 A. M.—Sunday School. of such thoughts. He went out »ot, , _ Us end. LoggeLogger , widened me couur- edw oJ u 6 Qnl bv the rl tributed to subscribers in Woodbridge 11 A.• M.—Morning Worship. "-.- only from his own country not knowknow--; Uonsof our me, so mat we begin e]lce otUv i But ihai t there Here abuut the grounds we've.wandered, talking Township and vicinity. • 1 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. ing whither he went, but. he went; guch & ig Q 7:45 P. M-—Evening Worship. live a world lile. People wm no the over all we' read The new issue gives the names, out into a life not knowing whither; g of (e lon-er live apart by themselves but are n_ Thinking thoughts too deep for utterance—dreaming addresses and telephone numbers of Wednesday, S P. M. — Weekly eve?y people will hold a relation u> he went. He had his deep convic-| Abraham like everv other explorer what must ne'er be said; all subscribers in northern New Jer-study of the bible. •';''•'•' all others We begin to thinK in tions,.the seriousness ot spirit, and|onl/ ^ the w& since then When we leaped into a future, far as human sey with the exception of Monmouth world ideas. The adventurers weie the courageous heart to do it; the; countless numbers have followed and County. Approximately 454,0001 necessary qualities of greatness and brain might see, TRINITX EPISCOPAIJ ttxe Srst to bring about t^ present ,.,. . : entered into that life and some have Saw the Vision of our lives ad all the wonders copies will be distributed at this! and comma conditions of the absolute necessary qualities, to .writte n _r it Sixtv.six o£ those writ- that might be! time. Since the last issue was pub-1 . X first to go forth into the un- lished the telephone listings in the Rev. J. Benjamin Myers, Rector. make the adventure ot lite. Iing . have been gatiiered into a book Listening for some "Never! Never!" whispered and make it the known ioi directory have increased from 350,- 8 AA. MClbtM.—Celebratioi n of HHoll y EuE - Is it any different with you? The;called the Book of Life_ It began to by the phantom years, • 000 to 365,000. charist. ' others. adventure of life is .before you. It;be written after Abraham made his Till a song from out the distance rang its hers. ,- 10 A. M.—Church School. Other adventurers have gone forth is all unknown what your adventure j adventure into the unknown life. promise in our ears. The admonition to "look up the number before you call" is again 11_A. M.—Morning Prayer, Litany various unknowknown fieldnelds ooijoi r going forth into life will be. You;If he had never the courage of his Boys will surely come to manhood; men emphasised by the Telephone Com- and Sermon. ; : by their investigations of [ do not know, no one can tell you, convictions this book, the Bible, 4-Pi-M-.—Evensong, and confirma- tTrsfl laws by their patient andino one knows. Each life is different. [woul d never have been written. Iti will surely older grow; , pany because of the latest authora- t 1 tion instruction. • -tttnt thought in realm of pure you must go forth into your life;teiiW of. this life and of those who Will the dreams of future glory follow titive compilation of "who's who" Thursday, 8 P. M.—-Choir prac- insibtem. => bave cllanged tne alone—no matter how closely you I dared to make the venture, their suc- after as we go? amonsr New Jersey telephone sub- irfnns of. life enlarged our ideas may be associated with another that cesSi what they attained to, of those Where's the fate, that we must turn to, scribers contains not only the tele- tice. conamuu > . ot make this adven- f n d or turned back, of those Friday, 3:30 P. M. — The Little and increased our life c . other one canil wll0 a e leaving happy scenes like these, phone numbers of many new sub- ture into your life at any time for farthest,' who reached scribers but also number changes •j Sisters of the Fleur de Lis •will'-ineet of all the adventurers who went Are the dosrs not barred with gold to at the rectory. . been,'>"°u. You must make it alone. Do: mountain tops of life and reported open but to golden keys? due to subscribers moving to new 1 great, as, some an- not confuse this with your expecta- glorious views of what was further Are the gates not thronged with suitors, addresses, onening of new central of- PRESBYTERIAN there is none greater^ tha1MOUn 1 He'tions to engage in some employment 0I1 It gives an account of the life do not markets overflow? fieps and other causes. . cient character of AbrahamMesopotami. a or to enter some sphere of activities of one who went clean on unto the We are young, and know so little! Where's : The classified business directory, went forth from t Chaldecs that is not your lite. Those are the en(L who lived the full experience of the place tor us to go? .... which in recent years has become a 10 A. M.—Sabbath. Scliool. Valley from the Ur f] things you will do for a livelihood, tnis life n0 part remaining unknown feature of the telephone book, is 11 A. M;-—-Morning Seryice; Topic: near the head of "~ ~ circumstances and conditions, in to him. And the larger and more complete than ever, f lo, t0 llim. And the Book closes wlth Ah! We're well prepared for action! Watch traveling whl us write on History's, page, .- y ' - It lists business and professional! some 6 00 oh you will live and may make a WOnderful picture of the glorious •y east of thse Medi- the adventure. i picture o'f this life which the mindj- Names to shine throughout the centuries as concerns alphabetically and under various headings so as to facilitate te"rranian Sea. He left an ancient.div- You are restive at your age to he is unable to grasp. Here are thej the wonder of the age! free of restraints to do as you please thoughts, the ideas, the conceptions j For we feel a wild pulsation summoning accurate information. Excelsior Hotel ilization and came into a land of —to be yourself. Do not let that of that life which corr^pond to- to active strife, other people of other language AND RESTAURANT rxieans desire deceive you, and lead you to a your intuitive thoughts of the best,j With a whole world for the winning, in Maurer, 2SVJ. customs, who were not by ai He did disregard of all serious thought and the highest, the good-, the right,! the tumult of young life! unknown to his ownpeop • "iiow]1_ consideration of ways that are the which would lead you to make this Yearning for the wild excitement only ; 666 ..Banquets and Dances for not go to explore ^ beg^ and follow the impulse of your adventure. It is the guide Book of. strife worth while can yield, liodges and Oi-ganizatioiiS. Neither did he ret^° beyond their desires and feelings, only to find life. Now this is the life I would Eager hearted as in classroom plodding- is a Prescription for Dancing Pavilion to Hire on All Occasions. oordefs. "He remaned in the land to that yQu have played the fool have yQU adventure. through some new found field. ^uk e many anotner> and lose this You are going out into the world j Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. the end of his days. P. J. ROCKS e end Th'early opportunity to begin tiie ad- you will be employed in various oc-j We have conquered in that classroom— ; And yet he is an adventurer '^^: venture of life. cupations; hold different positions, we shall win in efforts new; . Bilious Fever and Malaria TeL P. A. 779 Rooms greatest of all wno has gon fti.stj Back of your restiveness to be free be surrounded by various circum- That which we have done but promise all ne as Clambakes in Season uito the unknown, .^" , tlie from restraints is the true up well- stances and conditions, you will come the things we 3'et shall do! It kills tjie germs. one to do what he am. - bears ing of your spirit to live your own into association with all sorts of peo-j For I doubt not through our future life's 1Q greatest because what lie ^ in ufe; to "be yourself, to go forth into l^.e. And these are the rimes and I increasing purpose runs, a, relation not merely to a e: ^ adventure of your own life. It the places "when you will have to! & And our thoughts, too, will be widened Telephone Woodbridge 821. " time or a certain people mil 10 ^ is the answer to the call to go forth, make the decision whether to be-i by the process of the suns. individual on the tace or tne ^^ ^^ may ^ may noj. answ.er come like others, or make the great- W. Z. BARRETT, D. D. S. and it bears a relation 10 edtn rightly this call to make this ad- adventure of entering into your own O Commencement! not the ending that of us personallypersoy. venture of life. It is the possibility life.. it seems to all our strife, . B. B. SMITH, D. D. S. You have finishedd schoohll annd araree this great adventure right- These times and occasions will af- But the gate that opens outward to a Gerity Building " abo'uT tTventoe ftforthh Some will % endeavoring to place before ford you the opporunity to live the' bigger life! . • there. After " OFFICE HOURS here, and some you. -, innermost thoughts of your heart, I MONDAY, 10 A. M.—1 P: M.; WEBNESDAY, 10 A, M.—8 P. may find some in remote parts Classmates, may the crescent promise of our yearvC«.xs» x~», You live among and with people, the occasions to live the directions FRIDAY, 10 A. M.—8 P. M. of the earth, and some may nevei and always willj wn0 hoid val-iOus and truths of this guide book of life, spirit never set, . • leave Woodbridge and yet each 0Iiej opinions, ideas, thoughts, standards They are not merely things to do, a But the fount of inspiration gush through all 93 Main Street, Woodbridg-e,N.J. of you is about to go forth and enter jan d conceptions of life. There is manner or why to live, they offer to our fancy yet. .. '..-'•. Main office: 115 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J. upon the adventure of his or her lite. ,Te-ry uttie difference among them, you a life, they are ways into-life. Howsoever life may lead, a long farewell It is not principally because you, They think the same thoughts—do] We generally consider those lives, to school we say, have finished school you are to make'the same things, endeavor to be like great and successful who have gained And to principal and teacher, nevermore to this adventure but because you have one another, accept the opinion of wide knowledge, occupied high posi- point'our way. reached a ce'rtain age, that your the crowd, live on the same level. | tions, been leaders in the world of There's a blessing. In my heart, friends, personal adventure into life is about pew dare to be different and live' business, in state, generals of armies, THE PERTH to be°in Hitherto you have been their own distinctive individual life, i who have inaugurated new move- welling from its deepest part cared lor You have been under dis- it jS the opinion of others that deter-, ments in society, -who have wrought Gathering in its hold the deepest, truest, cipline and surrounded with re- mines the manner of this life. It is! great deeds. But those lives that throbbing of my heart. GAS LIGHT COMPANY atraint Your duties have been set the life of the throng that he lives, j have been truly great are those who Let it fall on our dear school and every for you by others, your life has not He does what every one else does j have been eminently great in' the old friend, as we know been altogether your own but for because every one else does it. He spirit of their lives. Their lives have We must clasp each hand and whisper,. . 206 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY the most" part has been made -by talks like everyone else because every evidenced superior integrity, beauty, "Good-Bye__ , Classmates!" as-we go. others You have been restless un- one else talks that way. He behaves loveliness, perfection of character. ! - ---.._ a'er ali this and tugged at the lines Hke every one else, because every j The y have been great in upright-] your own real true'.-life and that thej The national income for 1326 was that have held you. You have one else behaves that way. He thinks j ness, of large spirit of justice, kind-! beginning of that life lie in the in- a billion over that'for 1925 ' 1926 Heating and Cooking Appliances wanted to be free from it all, and of life as every one else does, be-: ness, mercy-, of large goodness and j tuitive thoughts .of right and purity as you doubtless recall, was an elec- do as you pleased, and live your own , cause every one else thinks about life j purity of heart and graciousuess of in your heart. '. tion year in Illinois and Pennsyl- life Your resenting these restraints that way. (spirit. They have been great in their Abraham believed the thoughts of• vania.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ruud Automatic and Storage Water Heaters has' been perfectly natural. The call | Now Abraham stood apart and j own personal individual lives. They his heart were not merely his own j •— ______of the adventure "of life has begun to looked at the people of his own land j stand head and shoulders above thoughts but that they were- of I lure vou away. Your parents and; and city and this is what he saw. i others, evidencingg what the life of God."when he" followed his thoughts teachers have'held fast to the lines j They were all alike, they all lived | a man may become. he bel'ieved he was following the1 R. A. HIRNER New Process Gas Ranges and have said "Not Yet! Wait, j on the same low level and considered | They have been great in upright-; leadings of God into a life he would that level high, but no one made any complished great deeds. But it is J show him and give him. He believed You will do yet as I say.' EXPERT EMBALMER But now school is over for good,, thing of life. The were merely be- not what they did, but what they; in. God. God who spoke to him in for some of you, If not for j ing_ busy doing many things and en- were \n themselves that we . con- j his thoughts and heart. AND inst and for all of you the restraint j joying certain pleasures. Eating,; sider them great. Lincoln was great FUNERAL'DIRECTOR; Believe in your thoughts as the The only fully equipped aiid upr discipline you have been under' drinking, marrying, giving in mar-' not because of his leadership in the voice of God. Have the courage of j .M.UB.. entirely removed, and youjriage, accumulating property and to-date Undertaking Establish- \ Con-Den-Rit Radiant Log* your convictions and dare to venture' ment in town.' restive to be away and go forth! dying. He asked the question, What waswtt=,, buuutw-i!t -he is, accounteaucuunreda great, beoe-- forta into your own life, rrthe adventure of your own life, j is Life. He found no one to answer, cause of the spirit and character of T, .... f ,.. ,.„ OUR MOTTO Odorl ess—Efficient—Inexpensivt That all that is before you is un- no one to show him what life was, life. It will .be a life different from | "Fair Treatment to All" or what it meant to live. He, like all others who have been many another. It will be large and „. adds to the lure of it all. atisf n and wil1 have a vast territory the future lies With his pondering upon the lives truly great, have in all their exact-!? f 1 .°. *>"• the very mav to be;.a.bout himh , there came to him dif- Ing duties of life lived the deep in-11JoJoy yo f llvmllvmSs- before you. Some of thoughts, ideas, and concep- nermost best thoughts of their hearts. I with all with whom you live sure, know where you are going ur ife wil1 b you are going to do. Bu those! tions of life, and he determined to They were true to the highest andjy° l e of good influence, IlV tT T+ t K -hi t i \ a Depower r to lift up "t'otherh s t o youorr Telephone things are only the circumstances, them. It meant separating him- purest they knew. condmonT "the "employment,'pelf from his kinfolk, his townf.olk, They dared in all the outward eir- j level of thought and life, RYMSHA&CO. the The outward j and his native land, and going oat cumstances of their lives, to follow { "He that followeth me," says you are toal°ne. But he had the courage of j the convictions of their heart, and: Christ, "shall not walk in darkness INC. euvuuuuicui, ma^e"the"adventure of his convictions and he went forth toiadventure in their own life. Theirjbut have the light of life." . iffe imalr e the adventure of a life—living daring, separated them from living yOU1 accordlT1 Dealers in ' , ' * n ,-n,,r TO«f,intinn<; to- S to Ms own thougfhts and,like others on the same level, but Back of all your resolutions> , ,,onceDtions of what ufe snould be their lives have become the most- break a-way ana go ioitn ib tu« ^*= ^ ^^ „?„ ^ +„ n^ !,,•„ :~^ ur^lnmTrm^ni 4^fl,.^v.««^ i« i !.--„ _J.I fh ™ii tnmlpr 'H t TXe determined to liver t his own life powerful influences in leading others COAL—WOOD—AND WE SERVE sire to answer the call to enter Monupon ^^ not ^ common aceR^ed ^.^ o( intQ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ your own life It is right• others. It was an exceedingly brave living. > Louis P.Booz, Jr.- (and courageous decision and act.) Now it is possible for you to enter ICE WE DELIVER Abraham did has a . " It meant a break with every accepted, into that same large life. It depends His adventure was not the jour- thought and form of Iife that had [ not upon what your outward life may CIVIL ENGINEER AND neying a 1,000 and more miles irom been h<}ld by Us own people for be or win be> It depends upon your home and living among strange peo- generations, and followins thoughts,being true to the highest and best in SURVEYOR We Also Carry a Stock ol CASTLE'S 'il pie a life far different than he. would andconceptioll g ot life> he knew not you. • Fence and Arbor Posts, PUREST BECAUSE HEATHIZED have had had he remained home ia whlther they would lead him. But| Christ says, "I am come that you Blue Prints Tracings Round or Square, IJocust, the Ur of the Chaldees. jhe had a vision of the largeness of)might hare life," and He appeals to Cedar or Chestnut ; PHONE YOUR ORDER It was not an exploration of un- that life and into that he would ven-.the inmost, best thoughts of your] known lands and people. It was not, ture for he believed it was exceed- heart. The Kingdom of God, thel Estimates Furnished ; a seeking of more advantageous con-; ingly better, more satisfying, enjoy-^realm of life, is within you. Helivedj GIVE US Woodbridge: Coiifectionery ditions of life and accumulating a able and enduring, and had more according to the highest thoughts of A CALL fortune. /meaning, than the life about him. his heart. He called these thoughts 2S3 Madison Avenue His going forth from his home had j With the courage of his convictions the voice of God within Him, the j Largest Assortment of Flavors ; PERTH AMBOY noib ng t^ *o with seeking a Iiveli- he feared not to g-o forth alone and will.of His Father In regard to his| 989 State Street hood or material welfare. • enter into that life, not knowing life, and he dared to speak them and. His ndventure was an adventure, whither he was going. He could not live them. He lived them perfeerfvp ; I MAUKER, NEW JERSEY into life. jhave the knowledge and experience TELEPHONE—WOODBRIDGE 537-R in no least particular did he fail, j Phone 1963' Telephone P. A. 1313 He was the first one to attempt this of that, if until he had lived it. He says come learn of me, I am the! in the way in which he did. . What;; You too have thoughts different way, the, truth, and the life. He is' ne did was something entirely hew.'• from much of the life about you, speaking about your entering into THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 hip's Best Wishes Are With Graduates
4 *,,*-„- -"W™^ -**
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Milton Agreen Mild/ed Dalton ,4 Joseph Jelicks Miriam Duff George Carl Siepmann Marjory Fullerton Victor Coley Orchestra '24-'25-'26-'27; Class Most- studious boy '27; Chatter- Class basketball '27; Hi-Y; Min- Junior Minstrel; Classical Course.- Class basketball team '27; Lead- Favorite Sport—Basketball; Clas- Chatterbox Staff ; Debate Volleyball, captain '24; Junior box Staff '27; Play committee '27; '27 strel '26; General Course. er's Club; Academic Course. sical Course. tclass) '24; Favorite Sport—Slal- Minstrel "26; Academic Course- Junior Minstrel '26; Washington phigian Bodies; Classical Course. Trip committee '27; Classical [-%! Course.
/•. •-"
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Grace Rankin Jack Edgar Guido J. Brigiani Andrew Tilton, Jr. President -25; Varsity Basketball Orchestra '26-'27; Volley Ball Orchestra '24-'25; Football '26- Rufh, Jaeger Football '26-'27; Basketball '27 Hilda Thergesen '25, '26, Captain '27; Class Play '27; Teimis ,'25-'27; Play, "Miss Bastetball Varsity '26-'27; (Second Team); Baseball '27; class team '27; Junior Play '26; '26; Popularity Contest — Most uom- Popularity Contest "most con- Basketball class team '27; Junior Somebody Else" '26; Senior Play, nierciai Course- * Class Volley Ball '27; Sports Minstrel '26; Commercial Course. athletic; Chatterbox Staft' '26. '27; "It Pays to Advertise"; Class of Editor "Chatterbox" '26-'27; Gen- Beatrice Billings ceited"; Academic Course. Annual Committee; Classical '27 Volleyball;" Hi-Y, president eral Manager "It Pays "to Adver- Course. Constitution Committee; Academic '26; Most popular boy in class; tise" '27; Sales Committee '27 Course. Chatterbox- Joke Editor '26; Ways Annual; Class Basketball* '27; and Means Committee r26; Junior Academic Course. Minstrel; Biggest Bluffer; Aca- demic Course,
Catherine I. Shaw Fred Turner, Jr. Charles Bohlke Class J>ebate Team *23-'24; Class Varsity Football '26, '27; Class Junior Minstrel "26; "It Pays to Basketball Team '26-'27; Junior Advertise" '27; Chairman of ticket v Basketball '27; Class Volley Ball Minstrel '26; Girl Beserve; Class- Thomas Limoli '27; "Miss Somebody Else" '26; committee '26; 27; Picture com- Elizabeth Kaus ical Course. mittee annual '27; Academic Varsity Football '26-'27^ Varsity Track *26; Minstrel '26; Academic Bebate — class teams '24-'25; Howard Greenhalgh Course. Baseball '26-27; Freshman Track Course. Varsity '25-'26; Bask«tball;—class Play: Senior, "tt 1'ays lo Adver- '24; Chatterbox Staff '27; Sporis teams '26-'27; Song leader '25; tise"; Junior Minstrel; Academic editor; Advertising manager, "It Fannie Morrison Resene '27; Academic Coxirse. Course. Pays to Advertise"; literary com- Class Volleyball '24-'25;Academic mittee for "Annual"; Academic Course. Course.
: i - John Wranitz •" y\ i;'-.— »>*-. esfra '25. ".:», '27; <'lns«, Vol Florence Bernstein Anna Mae Senior ley Ball '27; Comxnircial Course, Debate '24; Ikbate '25; Mi»strel Play '26; Girl Reserve- Academic Howard Sharp '26; "Miss Somebody BW '26; Course. I>-I).u [<1,I-^I ''j.1; < l.ivs B.isktc- Alphonsa Rotolo "It Pays to Advertise" '27; Chair- man Picture Committee of Annual Clinton Robbins l>til '21. '2.-1. •->.»>. -J7: ll.i~.--h.ill I'l.n—Min-ii.l •>]„,„ -^,; < „,„. Helen Christopherson d l.i--<-) "21. "2."> .Hid 2f>; 'li.uU Hit ii i.il Cniii-i- M ( )• Kil tal. '27; Secretarial Course. Class Basketball '27; Cheerleading Senior Play '27; Hi-Y '26; Sales committee for Annual '27; Senior '21; I'l.n — Mills,ii-l "Uli; \iiiin.il '26; Song leader '26; Plays, "Miss i ••Miiii]li'-t>: \ iilli-\ K.i 11 ( f-.J;* "... V.^ MargareL Joilyman \ ii i i'lisuKni ••J(i: Onli, sir,. ;_>.-,- rtv-.. •'- Wesley Heiselberg Basketball \'arsity '27; Class io;v; <>iiN* ••- * — Basketball '26; Play '27; Most i:»'-«-i"u- '27: MII^I |HI|)III.M jni iii William Montague obliging boy in class '27; Editor- -.1'niiii- di-s i:7; l\i»d- s(.nl, as- Class Basketball '27; Class Volley Ned de Russy sistant girl's .sport editor '26; in-Chief of Chatterbox- '27; -Con- Jane Dunigan Baseball, assistant manager '26; Ball '27; Hi-Y' '26; Chatterbox stitution, Committee; Class Volley- Ring committee '26; Play '26; Stall '27; Leader's Club '27; Dorothy Basketball varsity '26-'27; Cheer- Hi-Y, vice president '26; Junior Junior minstrel '26; Annual; ball '37; Junior Minstrel '265 'An- leader '26; Play, "Mbs Somebotly . Minstrel '26; Class baby '27; Senior Public - Speaking Contest Clas "basketball '26; captain '27; nual; Academic Course. Classical Course. '27; Classical Course. George La Forge Varsity Basketball '27; Literary Else"; Junior Miustrel; Academic Classical Course. Varsity IVIKJKIII team '27; Junior Committee for Year Book "27; Course. minstrel '26; CIsi^s Socqer team Commercial Course. "'24 . '25; Commercial Business Course. Andrew^ Lockie -' * -.^ Vai-sitj football '26-'27; Basket- Pearle Peterson Eleanor Moran Horace Deter „, . class, team '27; Junior Minstiiel Class play, "Miss Somebody Else"; Treasurer '26; Varsity football Class secretary '26; Play '26; t-lsie Weismen '26; Class team Volley Ball '2T; Treasurer of Girl Reserve '27; Girl Reserve. '27; Junior Minstrel manager '27; Basketball, class '26; Varsity Basketball *25-'26; Class Best Senior boy athlete '27; Hi-Y, Frank WVanitz . '26; Year Book Literary Commit- Varsitj Basketball '27; ' Haseball Best looking girl in class '27; Basketball '27; Class Volleyball Vice president '27; Varsity Soccer Senior Class jmrty committee '2«j Viola Fullerton Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27; Com- tee '27; Dance committed '25; '25-'2«; Hi-Y "26; Commercial "24, '25. captain; Junior Minstrel ' *2."S. captain "26; Conimei'cial mercial Course. Commercial Course. Course. Student council committee *27; Classical Course. '26: Academic Course. Course. Animal; Academic Course. .*. THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927 Plan To Build and Buy in The home owner in the community is the man to whom the community points with priHe. * He is the man to whom the hank will make the largest loans. He is the INTELLIGENT man who forms lasting friendship with worth-while people, becausehe has a perma- and nent address in a fine neighborkrod. The home owner is the man who provides his "PHONE FOR FOOD" The Men's Shop COURTEOUS ' children with the "home" background they require. Join the ranks of substantial WOODBRIDGE 94 Main St. % Prop. r. citizens and home owners. It is the only means to lasting happiness and security. SERVICE 121 LATEST OUT enters into every transaction "LUCKY" LLN'JDY JTIES at this store. You above all Service and quality go hand- must be satisfied. in-hand here. Merely use the Big Assortment Hanging from phone for convenience in mar- 50c. to .$2.75 DRUG STORE SUNDRIES Men's Jamtzen's $6.00 keting for your table. Women's Jantzeu's _ 6.00 Delivery will be to your door. Men's Belts 50c. up to, $2.00 . Kodaks and Films T C.W. Youth's .lantzen's 4.00 QUALITY in every thing we MEWS & BOYS' KSlCKfiKS Toilet Goods and Stationery Children's JantzeH's 2.50 The Leading Home-Builder in a Home Community sell. And in the long ran,th e 9oc. up to $4.3*5 Men's Web Foot $4.45 BEST is the -CHEAPEST. We carry a fine assortment of Women's Web Foot 4.45 Berry St., Jean Court, & Wallace St. Woodbridge, N. J. MEN'S SHIRTS •CANDIES Women's Honesdale Suits $3.75 RESIDENCE OFFICE, GREEN ST. COR. AM.B0I WE. PH0KE WOODBREDtiE 29-W We carry only the PUREST XO FADE GUARANTEED Misses' Honesdale Suits ... S.OO and BEST. - 1 AH Colors- and Styles We Sell BRBYEK'S Ice Cream Children's Honesdale Suits 2.00 3 SI.-* to ¥4.4o CHILDREN'S RAYMOND JACKSON FANCY BATHING SUITS $1.49 ALL STEEL CABINET PKTEK l»A?f WASH SUITS BATHING CAPS Better Food Conservation GROCERIES Big Assortment. Specia.1 $1.85 PRESCRIPTIONS 10c. 25c. — 5Oc. $260 and upward Corner Main and School Streets SOCOLD FREE SERVICE GUARANTEED YOUR ICE BY WERE MEX'S & BOYS SHOES C. Christensen & Bro. For One Year WOODBEIDGE, N. BUY D U N L 0 P "ASK-ME L for TIRES Car Laundry . , • "BANK WITH THE B\NiK THAT WANTS YOU" ANOTHER" COAL Accessories Service So discrimination at this bank—the small Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage What s lhe most liattery depositor is just as welcome as the big one. and Question- ' lires All Branches of Banking Carried on Here Travellers' Checks ; Safe Deposit Boxes expensive coal t0 Kadio We Act as Trustee, Executor' or Administrator buy? It is selling at a very low of Estates Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage TUBES Answer * PHONE 624 and we will call ^'ie c0a' •rou ^l1^ price. " for your car, wash, •\£;; FIRST NATIONAL BAPJK of WOODBRIDGE, N. J. * All coal is screened at our polish .and grease it gives more mileage ISX'T it pui'ine raifolll yo tro winter put !oft' yards before it is delivered to and deliver it to you. -*.-,. ^"3fe~. ASSETS OF MO1 ^E THAN $1,750,000.00 and satisfaction your coal buying until 1«H or Our car laundry service winter when you can buy now you. is unexcelled. HARTFORD at a lower price per ton? Let Our coal has a reputation as us fill your bin now and when a leader in radiating heat .and SEIBERIiING Tires and Tubes BATTERIES your neighbor is paying more giving little ash. for automobile and radio for his coal in the fall, you'll put us down as a real friend YOTJ SAVE BY BUYING YOUR We service all makes of bat- of yours. COAIi BEFORE JUNE 1 FRUITS and VEGETABLES teries. Wo handle the best, grades TOE Overhauling and Repairing of coal for all fuel purposes.. Ask for low summer prices. JOSEPH KLEIN CO. Batteries Repaired, Recharged Our Prize Ciasoline Oils A crate of 24 quarts of fresh strawberries will be awarded to a winner in the Accessories and Rented for Autos Baby Parade. Thomas F. Dunigan Co.- Flour, Feed, Grain, Cial and Radios HOLOHANBROS. COAL & MASOX MATERIALS Maim Street, Next to P. R- R- 448-450 Rahway Avenue Cornei- Amboy Ave., Phone Woodbridge 551 Telephone 21 Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE, N. ,J. IRVING A. MILLER and Second Sti-eet Office, 30 Green Street in and School Sti'eets, the "Busy Corner", of Woodbridge, JT. J. WOODBRIDGE, X. J. WOODBRIDGK, X. J. Everything for When You Shop Here, , You YOU LOOK WHAT'S THE SCORE? MEN WOMEN GARDEN Prompt Delivery Because They Get Every Day . YOUR BEST Are Produced in Woodbridge Get the results right after CHILDREN . TOOLS GRADE the games at this place. While in a custom- We carry a full assortment and looking over the Scoreboard VALUES" for all needs here, you can enjoy your favor- made s u i t ite Cigar or Cigarette. that is made A SEEDS- MILK We carry all J. F. CONCANNON'S in WoocL- brands; •STORE bridge by Lawn Mowers KUVERED K We Sharpen I/awn Mower AILY *'KOM Sales & Blades Through Our Electric AIRY TO Our Guaranteed Service Cjbeft Cigars and Cigarettes 8O'Maiu St. _, Woodbridge Sharpening - Process With Every Sale 192 7 . Quickly Bone and the Ptice DHIECT USED CAR BARGAINS PETE, The TAILOR Styles in Men's Straw Hats DRY GOOPS NOTIONS Moderately Low AT THIS GARAGE Latest styles in Men's and We have samples of th© lat- In Steam Sterilized Bottles Headquarters for Baseball and LADIES' WEAR est patterns in weaves, fabrics ladies' SHOES. and flannels. 1924 Studebaker Sedan, ex- Sports Results Children's Wear Men's Wear PAINTS Also "Fresh Eggs" that are cellent condition. WEEK-END SPECIALS Repairing Alterations laid by grain-fed hens. ' 1924 Willys Knight Sport l?ree bat with each pair of Full Jjine of Gordon Hosiery Quality Paints in Stock Always Touring. sneaks. Cleaning Pressing Try Our Lacquers to Re-Finish Ford, four-door Sedan, good lingerie, Corsetlettes, etc. Home Articles Iiatest styles in bathing suits Phone 658: We call and deliver OLDENBOOM'S DAIRY as new, $225. Kenny's Smoke Shoppe for men, women and children. POULTRY PRODUCTS (I. M. C. 15< ton truck, rack Hnmphrys & Ryan, Inc. body," §300. M. CHOPER "Service, Quality PETER PETERSEN-•' King George's Road 93 Main St. Woodbridge 81 Main St. Woodbridge and Pan' Prices" Phone ip7 Phone 14-M CUSTOM TAILOR 74 Main St. Woodbridge Woodbridge 796 Trautw^ein's Garage 56 Main St. Woodbridge Telephone) 701 St. George Ave. Woodbridge YOUR ORDER WIU. HUDSON WHEN.YOU NEED "Our Tires Give Service Martin B. Kennedy and ICE FINO US READY FOR Reginald Ross Our Service Never Tires" ESSEX ACTION. INSURANCE SALES and SERVICE We deliver IOE to your door. Feed,,Coal For Your Auto Accessories it 1&27 models are more popu- and will pay you to trade here. We When you lend the FAMILY lar than- ever. See us before sell standard goodsj backed by WASH to ns, we take thorough Phone Woodbridge 168 MASON MATERIALS •emm of it for you. Tour bun- buying your next car. } E Prompt, Courteous Service dle is insured the minute it TIRES TUBES and leave your order.for deliv- leaves your hands until it isr re- OILS GASOLINE' ery during the coming warm PHONE Replacement Parts turned to you. months. Woodbridge Combined with this is our REPAIRING MASON TIRES & TUBES FURNITURE SHOPS method, of thorough washing, BATTERIES RECHARGED and cleaning. -U.S.L BATTERIES You will find very satisfac- GOAL 55 STORAGE BATTERIES, 456 K-AHWAY AVENUE ; tory results by dealing with All Makes of Batteries WOODBRIDGE, X. J. your Woodbridge laundry. Recharged, Repaired STOW is a good time to buy Our Motto: Everything you buy here is "Prompt deliveries and cour- and Beconditioned Coal. It is selling- cheaper at light in teous service at all times/' present than it will ever sell. QUALITY Give us a trial and be con- St. George Auto Supply HONEST WEIGHT QUALITY and PRICE Furniture, Rugs vinced. & Service Station Fill Your Bin and Save REASONABLE PRICES Interior Decorations W. C. MABTYN, Prop. Woodhridge Phone 1151 „. We Sell WOOD WOODBRIDGE Wet Wash Laundry 57O St. George Avenue McLeod's Auto Supply New York Office Woodbridge, Jr. J. FEED & COAL CO. 119-123 Main Street 249 W. 34th. Street 307-399 Pearl Street HIGHWAY A-J. EAK Office and Warehouse WOODBRIDGE, Jf. J. Phone Chickering 9133 Telephone Woodbridge GO Phone 838 Woodbridge MAPS G46 Lewis St. Woodbiid»e Main St. Woodbridge t,. WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.) THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, Page 3 Ace of Eagles :e ?§ Fine Character! Bits of this and that | No Sense of Responsibility j IRRESPONSIBILITY and a lack of appreciation of the things one has are, of interest to Women !* I am sure, responsible for much of the unhappiness and discontent o£ married life. Young people marry, &nd that life is not a state of idyllic happiness and rosy dreams, but is more or less of a humdrum affair, and. decide that they don't like it. Then they run away, only to find that that Children's Day Observed has not helped." Then they conclude that life is very cruel and they expeet sympathy instead of censure. at Methodist Episcopal How can we teach them that matrimony is not a series of thrills like Church on Sunday Morning! a ride on the "chute the ehutet-,"' but daily living in a responsible way to HOUSEHOLD UlNTS keep the solemn vows made at the altar? There are thrills aplenty in it, {but they do not come from shifting your burdens on to others and trying Children's Day was observed at' • I * BY MI3S. MABV MOBTON ii | to take only the pleasant things of life for oneself. the Metnodist church Sunday morn-, MKNO HINT gelatin, pour over two pints liquid j ' * * V * ing: at me eleven o ciuuic services. The following menu contains two using prune juice, balance hot water. j A •"•^'ITIS man writes: A program of musfc and prayer was lecipes that are particularly good for This must be hot. Two cups granu- "Dear Mrs. Lee: Why is it that some married girls cannot cul- given oy the children. consumption in warmer weather. The lated sugar, or one and one-half cups tivate me faculty of appreciation of the good things that they have? The program was, as follows: "harlequin" salad recipe is a varia- if not liked very sweet. Let stand in So many heartaches and disappointments would be averted. It is easy Processional, "Onward Christian tion o£ the familiar vegetable salad. ice box; serve cold with whipped to go through the marriage ceremony and dream hopefully of the fu- Soldiers," school and congregation. Mock Chicken Scalloped Potatoes cream. ture, believing that all good things will come. Opening chorus, "Summertime iti Harlequin Salad "Mrs. Lee, I am a young man and have always lived a clean life. Here," scnool. Prune Loaf White Cake Harlequin SafatI—One cup French I married a charming girl but wo lived together ftut a short time. Recitation, "Welcome," Eugene Coffee. peas, one-half cup beets (cooked)^ After the marriage she degan to show that she was discontented. I Staulfer and Doris Burns. one-halt cup diced carrots cooked,; have held a husband's place at all times and provided well. Song, "Jesus -Bid Us Snine," begin- THIS WEEK'S JRKCIPES one cup each red and white cabbage, 1j "She deserted me, and after she had played her game she lost, ners. . Mock Chicken—Boil a knuckle o£ Serve with French dressing and mar- and now wants advice. She has an unconquerable thirst for trifling Recitation, Patricia Ann and Boris veal until' meat falls from the bone, inate. and has proved to be unfaithful and merely looked for good times. Burns. remove skin and fat. Keep it in nice "She considers that I haven't any feeling, although I did not simw . Recitation, "Keys to Happiness," sized pieces, roll in flour, season, fry » SUGGESTIONS how disappointed I was, but tried to be of good cheer. Within the Berniee Hoagland, Dorothy Brown, like chicken. This can be made" the Important Trifles last few days she has been retrospective and feels that the world is Marjbrie Moore, Jean Charlotte day before using. Polish the rough irons with sand- cruel. She has a sood home and so have I. There are no children. Kerns and Jeanette Martin. paper, j ' She wants me to feel sorry now for what she herself has done. What Prayer, Rev. A. Boylan Fitz- Iioaf—Soak one and one- An edge of blue and'white gingham, ami to do? "" STRAIGHT." Gerald. half packages gelatin in. one-half pint is dainty on the dimity or lawn Until your wife realizes that it is up to her to make her life and yours Violin solo, George McCullagh. of water, soak one pound best prunes kitchen curtains. happy I don't know what you can do. You don't say whether you ara Address, "Keeping the Sabbath," over night, heat until the pits fall • A handful, of salt in the water living together now or not. The world will continue to seem cruel to her out easily, chop fine with the kernels when washing spinach will cause the as long as she looks only for her own happiness and doesn't do her part. Rev. Boylan Fitz-Gerald, pastor. of prune seeds. Prepare one-fourth Song-, "Adown a Path of Praise," sand to sink to the bottom of the Did you treat her with.the same affection after marriage as you did be- pound citron, one cup boiled raisins pan. . .• • ." fore, and were you always considerate? She seemed to be unhappy so soon school. chopped, a few currants, juice and Vocal solo, "Love," Berniee Hoag- If you suspect rats of visiting your after your marriage, according to your letter. rind of two lemons, little cinnamon cellar, strew it with cloridesof lime. Are you willing to take her back? If so, tell her that the only way to land. and sailt. Mix all with dissolved Recitation, • "Buttercups and This will usually drive them away. • be happy Ss to forget her trifling, be trae to her marriage vowes and try Daisies," Helen Coffey. to make a happy home for both of you. Offertory solo, "I Think When. I Read That Sweet Story of Old." CHERRY PUDDING We suppose Dr. Cook for several Next time these Soviet boys' raiS Offertory was taken by . Doris Made either of canned or fresh cherries. For the pudding- days now has been telling the other the international apple orchard, they Kruetzberg, Vivian Housman, Mae batter use one-half cup sugar, one tablespoon butter, one egg, one- boys along the corridor all about how ^ h? care*"1. not *? bi!e in*° ^ Ritter, Wilhelmina Bjornsen, Mar- . . , ,, Baldwins.—Chicago EveninBg Post, half cup sweet milk, one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, he used to dread-> sleet more than _~ garet Bram, Helen Coffey, Ruth salt. ' ' , ; Bram, Edna Geigel, Barbara Moore, Cream, sugar and butter, add egg and beat all'together. Add anything else on his flights from New I pedestrians haye their rights. Virginia Leonard, Thelma, Vera and York to Paris and back.—Ohio State Presumbly the last rites Alverna Hoagland, Ann Hunger, flour and baking powder, then the milk. Wall " Pour juice off cherries arid use as a drink by adding little wa- ! Journal. Street Journal. Martha Sprague, Kuth Brown, Helen ter and sugar. Then put the cherries in bottom of a basin and if Wilson, Muriel Berry, Evelyn and canned unsweetened, add sugar. Pour pudding batter over cherries Irma Deter. "A young Chinese, knowing per- Captain Lindbergh must now stand Recitation, "The Bluebirds are and steam for three-quarters of an hour. •. feet English and typing, seeks posi- the straiti n off non-stop flights of ora~ Gay," Ruth Brown. When pudding is done, put two tablespoons ok flour in a sauce tion. Salary no objection."—-Chin-: tory.—Brooklyn Eagle. pan and a tablespoon of butter and stir to a smooth paste. Pour in j ese paper. This is one of the few I Song, "Sunshine," boys of Miss boiling water gradually until the sauce thickens, then add enough Mrs. Evangeline &. Lindbergh. Voorhees' class. •water fb make it of right thickness for sauce. Add one cup of I statements emanating from China! The natural consequence of Mexfc. Recitation, "Spring," Barbara sugar jind nutmeg. Serves six persons. ; recently in which we feel perfect con- co's radical spree is that her "money, Moore and' Virginia Leonard. fidence.—Punch. " . Is tight.—Weston (Ore.) Leader, m Song, "Advance," school. * Closing hymn and benediction by pastor. lair, Before the walls of Babylon rose in air. Low languid hills were heaped along the sky, And white bones marked the wells DPNEBSTOHB PiilMI of alkali, When suddenly down the lion- Electric Helps Accomplish Household Tasks, K. P. for Him! R. MARKHAM has written very j path a sound Sergeant to R. O. T. C. rookie: M few love poems strangely: The wild man-odor. _..then a Private, I'll impress upon you that enough. He is usually far more in- • crouch, a bound, t you must be more respectful toward terested in philosophy and nature,' And the frail Thing fell quivering While Payments Are Made in Small Amounts UP, Why, I had two hundred and and it has been said of him that he with a cry! uiniiMiiiiiiiiujinii i intuun in mmmmunuu miHMnn n iinn^HU Uimi UHi MlUUtt fifty men under men during the war. is a prophet, a humanitarian, an elo-j Your yellow eyes burned beautiful Rookie: You ain't got nothin' on quent dreamer, before he is a poet. < with light: me. I hod tweivf hundred people But I :)m 71 ot so sure. If "The Man The dead in an lay there quieted and under me last summer. with T'T- Ho°" and his magnificient white: Sergernt, doubtfully: Whkt were lines on Lincoln are not poetry of a I. roared my triumph over the, you doing? high ord"". then I fear I do not know desert wide, Trade in Your Old Electric Cleaner Rookie: I mowed the grass in a what pf'try is. His is the voice of Then stretched out, glad of the cemetery. | a, church organ, full and splendid: sands and satisfied; Handy Test Tube.—The professor,, And through the long, star-stilled and Secure Discount , a noted botanist, gave instructions' One night .we were together, you Assyrian night, ' for a dish of mushrooms, which he hud gathered himself, to be cooked and I, I felt your body breathing by my for -dinner expressly for his wife. And had unsown- Assyria for a side. The latter, who was particularly fond on a New HOOVE of them, was highly delighted at her husband's thought on her behalf and thanked him with, much gusto. At The Hoover alone can teach the diit which has been ground breakfast next, morning he greeted "Where Q'-Jity Rules" into your rugs. " Positive Agitation"—the special Hoover feature- her anxiously. Phone: M2 "Sleep all right?" he inquired. B8-160SmiihSt flutters the rug on a cushion of air, while gentle tapping loosens the "SDlendidly," she answered. dirt, which strong suction draws up into the washable bag. _"Not sick at all—no pains," he persisted. "Why, of eourse not, dear," she The Hoover dusting tools gather the dirt from draperies, •responded in surprize. "Hurrah then." exclaimed the pro- upholstery, and corners that are hard to reach. fessor. "I have discovered another species of mushroom that isn't pois- onous."—The Tatler (London). Make sure your house is thoroughly cleaned MTTMB BITS ABOUT WOMEN •Lady Lavery, London society wom- by using the New an, poses for her artist-husband and Hoover. Small aids him in arranging his exhibitions. Have a Kelvinator The richest woman in the United monthly payments States is said to be Mrs. Edward' Har- riman, widow of the railroad mag- soon pay for it. nate. Installed Now! On the Jeampus of the Universitj' of California, girls of 19 make 21 per $5.00 Take Seventeen Months to Pay cent of the entire feminine enroll- ment. Down The Kelvinator operates automatically, requiring none and Pillow Cases of the attention that must be given to an ordinary refrigera- Millinery IWOHAWK PEQUC a Mont/i tor. It is dependable, maintaining a uniformly dry cold Sheets atmosphere, which preserves food for days. $ .89 54x90 $.99 If the refrigerator box you have is in good condition, .95 63x90 1.09 it can be equipped with a Kelvinator unit. The "Sealtite" model is finished in gray enamel and 1.05 63x99 1.19 has a seamless metal food compartment. It is sealed against 1.05 . 72x90 1.19 heat and moisture, and is easy to move. Operates on a Little Electric light socket. 1.15 72x99 1.29 A Moderate Sum Down—17 Months to Pay 1.15 81x90 1.29 Helps That. Spell Convenience 1.29 81x99 1.39 Keep a supply of fuses on hand of Distinction to replace blown fuses. They are Pillow Gases as simple to screw in as an electric Lamps ! invite discriminating lamp. rshoppers of Wood- 31c. 42x36 33c. of Every Kind bridge and vicinity to in- When toggle switches control spect pur distinctive linej the lights, the merest flick of for Every requirement of* summer, hats, including 33c. 45x36 35c. French felts, hair hats, the finger puts them on or off. Public Service stores .have lamps to meet leghorns. All .ultra-smart,, every requirement. They are in many different ORIGINAL modfels, assur- Double sockets make it styles. All are gracefully proportioned, and ing the wearer of that in- possible to use two appli- many are finished with tasteful shades of silk or dividualistic touch which "EXTRA" ances on the same electric parchment. women of refinement so outlet, or to operate an ap- highly prize. Drop in pliance when lights are A small sum down puts the lamp you select in your after the matinee. One Piece 81x90 Sheets 79c. burning. home. Pay for it on the part payment plan. Reasonably Priced Pillow Cases 45x36 23c. AT THE " ' Myrtle Shop 273 Madison Ave. IN MAJESTIC-T^SjSfcTItE BLD Inc. PERTH A1KBOY "Where Quality Rales" 158-160 Smi&SL """" W"P«rthAml><&;KJL THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927 Constitution Hailed as Bulwark THE WOODBRIDGE' LEADER \BROABWAY TREATS LINDBERGH TO A SNOWSTORM] "%'f^ Published Every Friday by THE WOODBRIDGE PRINTERY, IMC. of Democracy by Girl Student Al 104 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Entered at the Post Office at Woodbridga, N. J., as Second Claas Mail Matter in Graduation Day Address Republieation of ne-ys and editorial matter in these col- Miss Ingrid Nelson delivered ani That COULD NOT HAPPEN-under umns is permitted prodded credit is given to The Wood- address on "The Constitution; Cita-]our Constitution; but suppose some bridj?e Leader. del of American Democracy" at the' tremendous cataclvism should make Correspondence from readers, expressing opinions on Commencement Exercises of the it necessary to have a Dictator hp-re topics of interest are invited, but no anonymous letters •will be published. Woodbridge High School held last —what then? Well, we can have night in the school auditorium. The address was, as follows: Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, June 17, 1927 The old proverb has it that "fam- iliarity breeds contempt" and ob- servation teaches that marvels and "wonders, seen and lived with daily, To Our Youth! become commonplace after a time.' Perhaps that is why we Americans This issue of the Leader is devoted almost exclusively to as a nation do not seem to appreciate the graduating class of Woodbridge High School, and to the the document/ that is the very citadel of our democracy; our Constitution. graduates in other schools of the Township. It is only fitting To" students of history and govern- that this be so, when we consider that our "school population" ment, the American Constitution is the most marvelous frame-work of is over 5,000, •& good sized little city in itself. governmental organization ever de- Graduation is always more or less of a revelation to us. vised and put into use by man; to the people of other countries, it rep- In the class speeches and poems, we suddenly see Young resents the ideals of social and poli- America in a more serious-vein. We discover that.the flappers tical justice in organized democracy. As Americans, we take our Constitu- and sheiks, who, we thought, devoted themselves to little be- tion for granted rarely if every sides dancing and parties (with studies only a "side line")— bringing to mind the thought chat actually have serious thoughts and struggle to express them. upon that great document depends the continuance of ^mr cherished Ingrid Nelson Let us try to understand them. Behind the "big words" heritage of the rights to "life" liber-; and "mystic" phrases of many an adolescent graduation ad- ty and the pursuit of happiness." j anything we want under the Consti- Unless -we approach the study ofj cliangea, or amended. We dress there is real thought. Under the stress of leaving school, the Constitution with the determina- ?an «ven_change the way of chang- tion to make It complicated, the the Constitution, if HOS wish. the graduate drops, for a time, his yuothful cynicism and as- whole document is marvelously easy The Constitution is just as strong sumed sophistication. The cap and gown make him feel sud- to understand. It is short; it is ,J.nu JUSL as va.iuu.ijit: m oLiior ways denly that he is, after all, growing up. clearly written; speaks plainly. The -is in me lew luudcUiicnuil ones tnat rights and liberties of American citi- uave been cued. It protects the Half of our graduates intend to continue their studies at zens are named and protected by it, rights oi State govwninem and of. higher seats of learning. For several years to come, they will and it sets forth a complete outline iOeueral government, as well as of of the methods by which we are to j iindividualsd . lu a word, the Constitu- be led by others. The other half intend to strike oul for them- govern ourselves.^, It is a pity that!, uon is nnenued to maintain aem- selves. They are due for a great many hard knocks, disillusion- people sometimes think of the Con- oeraey in this country, and dem- stitution as an impersonal thing, ocracy in, inherently, ruie by the peo- ment. Let us be helpful and understanding when they hit the without the breath of life; as some- Pie with equal political rights for alt rough spots. thing' that exists, rather than as che people. That makes tne Consti- something created by them. The oft- tution a.thing of vital importance to It is a glorious thing to see our Township schools grow as quoted preamble to the Constitution every man, woman and child in this they do. Every year high school commencement classes are says that WE, THE PEOPLE, in or- audience. der to do such and such things, DO: The Constitution like every other bigger. An ever greater number of youthful men and women, ORDAIN AND ESTABLISH THIS; strung, straigUL-lorward institution trained by the best that their teachers could give them, enrich CONSTITUTION. Let us bear in ; has us enemies as well as its friends our town, and add to its prestige and citizenship. mind that WE, THE PEOPLE did j Its friends are those who knowing this! It is'our deed! j what it will do and what it will not We hope they will see opportunities here. We hope they Most of us are fairly familiar with .'do, alter the Constitution only after are, imbued with the spirit of the pioneers, eager to aid in the the principal rights'wShich the Con-. careful thought and after they know stitution guarantees us\ the right to'-what the proposed alteration "means, upbuilding of their community, not merely content to slip into worship as we please,- freedom of The enemies of the Constitution the life of a city already mature and old. Woodbridge needs speech and of the pre^s, the ric its either do not know what it is ab'out to own and bear arm--- assemble or tliev jjnd it inconvenient and their youthful enthusiasm, their enterpries, their energy of peaceably, to be searched only by bothersome to their own schemes : a i : youth. ' ' '.' " -^-^a-** *:' ~' **:*': ' • '-.m\ '<• warrant, indicted and tried only by H you do not know what is iu the jury, freed on reasonable hail and Constitution, it is sometimes very The fields on the horizon'§ edge are always greener—un- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, surrounded by a police escort, is shown riding up Broadway, New* punished reasonably and not crjellj, hard t0 teu its friends from its ene- til we reach them. We dig for gold and diamonds in distant and fined reasonably. None of us is niies; u- you do kllow the document, York City, amidst a "snowstorm" of torn papers in the greatest demonstration ever accorded an in- a slave, all of us. who are of .ig<3 car. vou can generally see pretty clearly lands, when right at home things more precious may be found. dividual in the city's history. Arrow points to Lindbergh. vote. If we, like many Americans, lhe true co,ors of what you are being Many a weary traveler returns to the old home town, disap- have been taking these personal asked to vote for or against. More privileges for granted in this coun question pointed with the world, only to find that Bill and Jack and oflell> of course> there is n0 ELECTION NOTICE the Pennsylvania Railroad; and also Street; thence easterly and 100 try, we may well take pause and ask of alteriug the Constitution, but Jim, who sat in the same classroom with him have found true all that tract between said railroad feet north of Fifth Street cross- ourselves whether we have ever given simply a matter of determine what ing Grant Avenue to the north-, thought to the vast numbers of the it says_ happiness and prosperity at home. Notice is hereby given, that the! (on the east) and the center line of | human race who do not live under a . Boards of Registry and Election of! Amboy avenue (on the west), and. erly line of Fords Terrace, No.' cherish our rights and To graduates of the class of 1927, we wish success and each of the election districts of the between Heard's Brook (on thej 1; thence northerly along the Constitution and so have no liber- Godspeed. As they go out into the world of business, or to theTownship of Woodbridge, Middlesex south) and (on the nsrth) by a same to an angle; thence east- County, will meet at their respective line drawn parallel with Green erly along a northerly line of new environment of college life, they leave the safe harbor of polling places on Tuesday, June 21, i street, and ilO feet northerly Fords Terrace, No. 1, to the cen- the classroom and home. But, no matter where fate may take 1927, between the hours of 7 o'clock, f ^ nortlierl:y iine thereof, in-'I ter of Mary Avenue; thence A. M to 9 o'clock P M. (Eastern fronting on the northerly along tie center of them, their home town will be praying for their sucess. ! • naked savages in New Guinea, Standard Time) for the purpose of «""»* Mary Avenue to a point, 100 feet side of Green | have not rights except such as are A Covenant bv the Israel- electing One County Committeeman north of the northerly line of for tween Amboy Avenue and said rail- i maintained by their poisoned spears jand County Committeewomaa Pitman Avenue; thence easterly PLACE THE BLAME WHERE IT BELONGS i each political party, in each dis- road. [and arrows..- - No, our rights as ; and 100 feet north o£ Pitman American Democracy. trict; and of making nomination tor Polling Place i Memorial Municipal ! ' Americans are vastly greater than receipt of taxbills, most of which were in the mail Avenue crossing Poplar Street, the several Township, County, State, jthose of people living in many high- Womim Milyoi. Ue-elected on June 1st., discussion has arisen as to who is to blame Building. and continuing in the same and National offices to be voted for iyemhzed Countries under old, M <, y • at the general election as below men- course to the boundary of the for increased assessments in certain localities. solid Governments — France, for in- tert Ark.;°has ivtstbeei re-elected tioned: FIRST WARD, 3rd District: All First Ward. . ' • Certain unscrupulous enemies of the new administration, that tract between the Pennsylvania -stance. In our sister republic, if you 0J>_M Vroom QU - One—State Senator. Polling Place: Fords School. |are suspected of certain crimes, you Railroad (on. the east) and the center cam ai ise to k Centert(m who have been waiting in vain for some "break", which they must prove yourself innocent. The « .» Three—Members of the General line of Amboy Avenue (von the west) ; a cleaner ajldo better town could utilize for opposition propaganda, have pounced at the SECOND WARD, 5th District: | state .and the District Attorney do: . Assembly. and between a line (on the north) One—Coroner. Comprising both sides of Main ; not have to prove you guilty; you' increased assessments, and have laid the blame at the door of drawn mid-way between New and must prove your innocence, or you One—Surrogate. Street including nor u, era Fords and ,are pUnislied. A murder, for in- Second Streets, and projecting east- the administration. ' Two—Members of the Board of Lafayette Heights. erly to said railroad, and the Perth stance, is committed. Your pistol is Those tactics might be effective with an outsider, or a per- Chosen Freeh I Catherine Burylo, Jean De Young, ing streets not beyond the propertj of proponed work OH the outside, ad- py appropriated to meet the cost of a trunk, trunks, stems, septic tanks S. Tliere shall be taken by1 con- ' I Helen Galisen, Margaret Kennedy, side lines of West Avenue, as may be dressed to tae Townsmp Coiiunittofc. c^mlag out said improvement, 'land disposal works saau be con- deamdaun, purchase or otherwise Sewaren Grade. : Helen Nagy, Eleanor Voelker. , determined by the Township Commit- Wooabridge Township, New Jersey, n. 'ttinporary notes or bonds are structed as a local improvemenp t ppur - for the purposp e of affording the nec- j Fifth. Grade ' tee to be necessary to protect the and must be accompanied by a certi- hereby authorized to be issued from! suam to Article XX, Chapter 152 of tratary rigius of waj" ior t>ajd septic Joe G-ocze, Whitford Wittnebert, improvement. " '-Hold Exercises i John • Wukovets; Ruth De Young, g. The work shall be performed amounfied chect kbi dfo withour a sumt conditionaof 10.% olf theen-icee: timde toth timee su, min abovan amoune appropriatedt not to ex-, : providthe-Lawe fos ro fth 1917e sanitar, asy amended disposa,l otof wui'KtanksS, treatmenl^r said t seweworkr ssyste andm disposa wherel | Felice Donato, Theresa Peterson, bv tne Township under contract, and! dorsement, provided said, check shall I pursuant to the provisions of Section sewerage in that part of Woodbridge the same departs from the street (the cost of the sidewalk in front of not be less than 5500.00, payable to; 13 of Chapter 252 -CT tiie Laws of Known as the Iselin Section. Jlmes, the following- described lauds I each parcel of property, and the the order of the Township_ ,.Treasurer, .! 1916 as amended, which .note s o.r , -2: Said system shall be known as and real estate in the Township of ADVERTISEMENT— i grading incidental thereto, is to be and a Surety Company certificate! bonds shall bear interest at a rate I the Iselin Trunk Sewer. ; Wooabridge; the southerly part of Commencement Exercises for the '.assessed upon such parcel, and the WOODBRIDGE TOWXSHEP stating that Surety Company will \ not to exceed six per cent per an-) '£. The cost of said several im- lot l'in Block 430 containing about Fourth Grade of the Sewaren School {cost of the remainder of the work'provide the bidder with the reauired' num. : All other matters in respect crovements shall be assessed upon .'eight acre^ "were held Tuesday afternoon in the Assessment Notice jnot so assessed shall be assessed up- bond, and must be" delivered, at the of said notes or bonds shall be di-ter- the lands in the vicinity thereof i Part of lot 604 in Block 431; part school auditorium. The hall was on t he NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that' . lands along place and before the hour above mined by" the Chairman of the 7 jwn-. benefited, dr increased in value there- of lot 1 in Block 314; part of lot 1 •crowded with parents and friends of - " ' or in the vicmitv mentioned. • •ship Committee, the Township Clerk,'by, to the extent of the benefit. in Block 434; parts of lots 5 ,and the students. the final reports on-^Curbs, -Gutters . , . , ., ^ The Township Committee reserves and Township Treasurer who arej i. The sum of Two "Hundred Sixty !40in Block 438, parts of lots 1 and 4s in B1 extent the benefit, in addition topne right to reject any or all bids if hereby authorized to execute and is-JThousand ($260,000) dollars or Miss Margaret Lewis was awarded and C.,-H^^OII^ m~A CHEVROLET — touring; late 1923! model. Will sacrifice for $75.' 184 1927 Gradu Edgar St., Woodbridge. Tel'. 587-M.' " ' Fill out and Mail to FOR SALE—Bodge 1922. Screen1 WOODBRIDGE LEADER, delivery. Excellent condition. Fred ••••" '••• Woodferidge, N. J.'". W. Huff, 74 Sewaren Road, Wood- bridge. Tel. 166. :, AH Want ads are published in THE LEADER, covering an area of approximately 25 square miles. DEPENDABLE USED CARS A small down payment is required. 4c. a liXife per week if cash accompanies erder—5c. a line per week if charged. Balance on easy monthly plan. No Advertisement Taken for L^ss Than Cost of 5 Lines 1326 Ford Coupe, §300.' : ; 1926 Ford Coupe, $250. Naifte -' • •. ' • ' Clali3"!kilion.. 1925 Chevrolet Coach, $325. 1924 Essex Coach, $300. Address Number of Weeks ...... 1923 Essex Coach, 1300. Telephone Number ..Amount Enclosed SCAIJA MOTOR SALES CO. 434-36 Amboy Ave. Perth Amboy : "Write a: complete ad below, including name and address '•'-.'--. CLEAN UP SALE ' We are reducing the price of everj : • o la ••;'•••.'•'• • ' • " 5 to words a line used car in stock eliminating the N ,__„„ r^Uman Ruth Augustine guarantee and will sacrifice tvery Mina Danner n used Ford car in order to see how i 2 wtfil .»™1L h 11 Orchestra '24, '25* '26, '27; Class Class Basketball '37; Girls' Track •'^.J^fiL TdfeThS Basketball '27; Cheer Leading it feels to be without "them. I '24; Cheerleading squad '26-'27; 1 1 Bargains—All As Is j Songleader '25; Academic Course. teZ^; "M^So^ebof^El^ Sqnad '26; Minstrel '26; Academic '26; Junior Minstrel '26; "It Pays 192€ Tudor Sedan, $315.00. 192 6 Dump Truck; good as new, $410.00. • . • .192 6 Tourings, $200. to $2 35. 1926 Runabouts, $200. to $250. 1924 Jiffy Dump; goodccondition, $225.0.0. - ' 1924 Jiffy Dump; good condition, $195.00. ' ' 1924 and'1925 Coupes, $150.00 to $195.00. Tourings, Sedans, Truck, Deliver- ies. 1925, 1924, 1923, at prices that are dirt cheap. Fordson Tractors, $250.00 and $350.00. Liberal Time Payments. SALESMAN'S BOX — Connects top BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES back of car. For sale very cheap. ., Want Ad Section Write or phone, care of Leader. DORSEY MOTOR INC. HUSTLER With modest capital to in- Maple and Fayette Sts. PREPAID *c per line vest in or buy out paying ice deliv- Perth Amboy, N. J. MINIMUM PRICE SO cents WOODBRIDGB—Grove Ave., 6 room ery route in Woodbridge Township. Phone 3500-3501 Open Evenings iMifeiiL feiS^S.iJi.j.'k _ CHARGED 5c per line house; all modern improvements; Sylvia Mucciarello Lillian Stahl tile bath; garage; windows and Write care of Leader Office, Wood- MINIMUM: 25 cents bridge, JN. J. ,' AUTO ACCESSORIES j Most studious girl in Senior |linstrel; VoHey Ball *25; A complete list of classifications is porch screened. Phone Wood- cial Course. bridge 726-M. - I '27; Associate editor of Cha printed below. No doubt it will sug- AMBOY AUTO WRECKING CO. — j.box '27; Junior Minstrel eest many things yon should adver- LOTS AND PLOTS Formerly Perth Amboy Auto' Classical Course. tise. Bead it. Write your ads or t WOODBRIDGE — One sis-room Wrecking Co., parts for all makei Ph S house; all improvements; located on HOPELAWN—-Lots and plots; suit- cars; also used cars, trucks. 809 j *?:•--•• When ' phoning advertisements Hillside Avenue, in Woodbridge Gar- state the classification and sub-clas- able for factories; on Lehigh Valley Amboy Avenue. Tel.' P. A. 1394. I dens; terms to suit. Inquire J. Railroad. Inquire N. C. Duffy, 148a I sification under which you wish your Galaida, 122 Main Street. New Brunswick Ave. Tel P A •_ — — i ad to appear. 1273. -', • INCREASE YOUR MILEAGE- — In-j CAMJ 159 stall a New Ford Vaporizor; $9.00 > WOODBRIDGE —-House, 7 rooms; Market Garage, 2 94 Market Street j ANNOUNCEMENT bath, shower, enclosed porch; lot Phone P. A. 3186. | 80x150, garage, all improvements. TWO CHOICE LOTS—fronting 50 Cards of Thanks « feet on Harrell ' Avenue, Wood- • I Meetings Recently and well built, f 8,500.00. Easy Terms. Apply, 150 Prospect bridge,-: 219 feet deep; three blocks Notices from High School; high, dry, well AUTO, TIRE REPAIRING Personals Avenue, near Edgar Station. Tel. 119 2-W. drained. $950 cash takes both. Religious This is a rare bargain for some- PONTIAC & OAKLAND—Sales and Strayed, I*>st, Found body. Address "Real Estate Bar- Service. Repairing and general AUTOMOTIVE \ Eb ALTO SAX FOR SALE—Silver; gains", care Leader Office, Wood-; overhauling. 4 Rahway avenue, gold bell; practically new. First bridge. Wopdbridge, N. J. Accessories, Tires, Parts $85. takes it. Write Box 17, care Automobiles lor Sale Leader. AUTO PAINTING — Special season Auto Trucks for Sale CHOICE LOTS—$10 secures a pair, prices at G. T. D. Garage, 721 St. Autos ft* Hire jBb TRUMPET—Silver; ferrules and of lots in Woodbridge, Sewaren or George Avenue, Woodbridge. Tel. Garages lor Rent | bell, gold. Good condition. Com- Metuchen. Write, call or phone,' 196. Bertha Ohlott Motorcycles I plete with case. Will sell for $25. 877 Robert Fullerton, 281 McCellan ra '27; Cake Sale Commit- Repairing, Service Stations I Write Box 21, care Leader. Street, Perth Amboy. MOON & DIANA — Service station. ; Conimercial Course. Wanted—Automotive G. T. D. Garage. Batteries re- Louise Anne Toepfe BUSINESS SERVICE - HOUSES FOR SALE A BARGAIN—Plot 50x100 in upper charged. 721 St. George Avenue, Favorite Sport—Basketball; Woodbridge. Tel. 196. mercial Course. Beauty Parlors Green Street section; $650.00—• Business Service |NEW HOUSES—5 rooms and bath; $60.00 down, balance payable at Building and Contracting ready to move in; all improve- $10.00 monthly. Located within TAXI SERVICE ' Cleaning and Dyeing ments; steam heat; see owner- on a stone's throw of the proposed premises. Tomkins, Claire avenue, Dressmaking and Millinery Township" Park System. WHITE PHONE 151"or 100 for day and night one block from Rahway avenue and taxi service. Lucas Taxi Service, V ; Furs * & HESS, Inc., 4 Green' Street, Heating, Plumbing, Roofing Green St., Woodbridge. Easy terms 240 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge. Insurance, Surety Bonds —monthly payments. Tel. 4 8-W. Woodbridge, N. J. Phone 950.-f-6-10 Laundering TRUCKING, STORAGE Moving, Trucking, Expressing We hr.ve an ideal 5 room and AVENEL—Houses, lots or plots, for j bath, new bungalow OJ; a plot Painting, Papering, Decorating sale. Terms. Modern improve- GENERAL TRUCKING — Anything j is Printing, Engraving j 40x100, located in a fust growing ments, in open beautiful country. 1 residential section; all modern im- anywhere, any time. Tel. 171. 75 i Professional Service Near Steel Equipment. Inquire Ida Main St. , Woodbridge, N. J.—t.-f. | Repairing and Finishing provements; convenient to transpor- Irving, Avene.1, N. J.—-t.-f. Tailoring, Pressing tation. The price is $5,150; $350. :'?:•: ^u^"- down payment; balance on mortgage; MACHINE SHOP EMPLOYMENT no bonus. WHITE & HESS, Inc., 4 "".USED CARS Green Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Wanted—Business Service A. H. BOWER MACHINE SHOP Help Watend—Female Phone 950.—f-6-10. Help Wanted—Male 1924 Overland Touring $150. No job too large or too small Situations Wanted—-Female STORE FIXTURES — Tobacco and 1925 One-Ton Ford Truck $275 Freeman Street, at P. R. R. Situations Watend—Male cigar case; -good as new. Many! Susan Leimpeter Good conditioa, new tires, rack Tel. Woodbridge 565 Favorite sport — Football; Aca- FINANCIAL others. Real bargains. Inquire J. j body. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. EST. 1915 demic Course. Building Propositions Blake, newspaper dealer, 100 Main' G. T. ». GARAGE Business Opportunities Street,. Woodbridge. Telephone 196 Raymond Demarest Investments, Stocks, Bonds I 731 St. George Ave. Woodbridge ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Orchestra '27; Class Basketball WOODBRIDGE—Forced to sell my '27; Varsity Tennis '27; Junior J ;/- •*,' Money to Iioan, Mortgages 5 room bungalow; all improve-] 6 ROOMS—Wired with fixtures com- Minstrel '26; "Miss Somebody Wanted—Money ments, $4,500; $800 cash; balance j GOOD USED CARS plete, $98. A. H. Pellegrine, Elec- Blse" '26; "It Pays to Advertise" $30 a month; no additional ex-, McMahon & Green, Oakland and trical Contractor, 215 Broad St. '27; Most humorous' boy in class Margaret Van Vliet \ INSTRUCTION .-, .Dancing Instruction pense. Tel. 121!k Pontiac Sales- and Service. 287 State Tel. P. A. 1565-W. '27; Academic Comrse. Chatterbox Staff '27; Commercial J>ramatic Instruction St. Open evenings. Tel. P. A. 3526. Course. Musical Instruction ,.-n;-»!Pi Vocal Instruction FOR RENT CARPENTER Wanted—Instruction Flint Sedan. THREE OFFICES — In the New 1927 Buicfc Sedan, 5-pass. New and repair work neatly done, MERCHANDISE York Candy Kitchen Building. In- 192 6 Peerless Victoria. cabinet and auto-body carpentry. 19 24 Dodge Business Sedan. Articles lor Sale quire, New York Candy Kitchen, H. Loukides, 78 James St. Tel 181. Barter and Exchange Main Street, Woodbridge. 1922 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. '!- *•-". - Building Materials , : ' I WILLIAM ALLGAIER — Carpenter :-1 Business and Office Equipment Middlesex Used Car Exchange WOODBRIDGE— Green St. 9-7— and builder. 37 Freeman Street, .-•''--';.• " :'** - ' Fuel and Feed House to let from June 1st. Tel. Telephone 3118 Woodbridge. Tel. 32.—f-6-10. Furniture lor Sal© 102-R. 2 36 New Brunswick Ave. P. A. Jewelry for Sale t Machinery and Tools INTERIOR DECORATING WOODBRIDGE — 6 room house; GOOD USED CARS •} Musical Merchandise 1 and Poultry bath; all improvements. Inquire Hudson -7-pass. Sedan $700.00. PAINTER, PAPERHANGER & Dec- Mr. Afflerbach, 339 State St., P. A. Hudson Brougham, $875.00. orator. B. Nussbaum, 530 St. Georgt Lillian Anderson Tel. P. A. 277 0. Hudson Coach, $700.00. Speci at the Stores Ave. Tel. Woodbridge 187. Es-j Class Basketball '27; Volley Rail Wearing Apparel Nash Roadster, $750.00. timates cheerfully given. I '26; Minstrel '26; Academic Wanted Miscellaneous SECOND FLOOR—42'x54', suitable Chevrolet Sedan, $475.00. Course. to industry, employing female help; Chevrolet Sedan, 1400.01) BOOMS AND BOARD adaptable for light machinery; good Chevrolet Coach, $300.00. BOOKS, STATIONERY Kooms with Board location, one block from rpalroad Ford Sedan, ?350.00. Rooms without Board station, bus line, Lincoln Highway, Kooms for Housekeeping Ford St-i'au, $295.00. For all newspapers, stationery, in the heart of a growing district; Ford Sy:nr.', (Fordor) $200.00. books, cigars, tobacco and toys, see— Dorothy Leonard Herbert Christensen Wanted—Kooms or Board plenty of reasonable help can be Ford S,!(Un, 395.00. «T. BLAKE Cheer leading' squad '27; Favor- (lass Basketball '27; Vai-sity Aparaments, Furnished secured , right at hand. Address Many Others. Time Payments Basketball, manager '27; Class 100 Main Street Woodbridge ite sport — Tennis; Girl Reserve Apartments, Unfurnished Iselin Hardware Co., Iselin, N. J. The reliable place to buy a good President '27; Junior Minstrel '26; Volley Bfl-H. "27; Chatterbox Staff Pnone Metuchen 38.1-J. used car. •- . Commercial Course. '27; Aciidemic Course. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OLD BOOKS, furniture, pictures, etc., j Call and Look Them Over Business Places for Kent WOODBRIDGE — Wedgewood Ave. bought at top. prices. Address j PIANO TUNING FURRIERS Bungalows for Bent 5 room house; sun porch; all im- SEXTO?? MOTOR CAR CO. "Collector", care of Leader Office. farms and Ijauds tov Rent provemnts. Tel. 205-R. Open Evenings. Tel. P. A. 181 VICTOR RICCI—Pianos and player j FUR STORAGE — Remodelling, re- Flats for Rent pairing, cleaning, glazing and re- Homes to Share 15 Smith Street - Perth Amboy COMPLETE BUSINESS stationery,] pianos tuned and repaired. Phone FURNISHED ROOMS 2-50 letterheads, 250 billheads, 250' P. A. 1828-R. 465 "jolmstone St., lining at low rates; garments called Houses for Rent envelopes, 500 business cards. I for. A. Greenhouse, 1927 Barron Baseball Stars JGet Varsity Letters Today Bearcats Lose SPOOTSEXMBPOWN Close Game to. By NOKM IN E. BROWN (Copyright C. F. A.) St. Joes 10 - HE recent clash of George Moriaty, to Ray Sehalk's' endeavors and the .- •._•*..£ T Tiger manager, and Marty Me- help his players are giving' him, the Manus, star infielder, would seem to American League entry is holding its Tie Bearcats lost a hard fought bear out the prophecy I made last own in popularity. A so-so season eleven inning game to the semi-pro spring that MeManus. would be of tor Comiskey's team would have St. Joseph's Club of Elizabeth by a value to the Detroit team, provided found the Sox park deserted entirely. score of 10 to 9, last Sunday. Leon- only tnat he was contented-and could The debate anent the chances of ard pitched well for the Bearcats and smashed out four long hits. Mullen Work in harmony with the pilot. j the Pittsburg Pirates upsetting the did the catching and poled out three It was with some hesitancy that l) National League predictions, runs hits, one a triple; Hughes, Elek and stated frankly the reputation Me- much nrore torrid than that over the D. Gerity also drove out three hits Manus'had earned at St. Louis. I Possible chances of someone over- apiece. had heard of the conditions, how- Hauling the Yankees" in the younger ever, from an indisputable source. circuic. F. Gerity hit a triple and a single. There are two reasons for this. St. Joseph's victory was largely due The 'fining of MeManus by Moriaty to Bdyne, who socked out a homer, following a heated discussion over The first one is that the spurt of the method used in handling the:t"e Pirates has been much more sen- triple and single-, all with men on club, would indicate that MeManus Rational. Dome Bush was conceded bases and scoring runs. has reached the same barrier at De- **> be an ."»tute baseball leader, bni The Bearcats seemed to have the tIoft he was given but an even chance to game sewed up many times but lost ' . , , . , , turn the demoralized Pirate team in- out on errors. The Bearcats made IS m 7 U r rt n e ,, f ^ ^ t .? °, v £ ; 4T to a harmonious and winning outfit, twenty-two hits and knocked Sochs, pecially for the Detroit club, that the|H e nQt Qnly eliminated tne diSCOrd the St. Joe pitcher, off the mound in dissension cropped out. joye r night> but carrled the reversal thiie third. Leonard allowed twelve *•*'-* j of form onto the playing field," al- hits. I have been traveling through the|most before the season opened. But' The game was" played before a west recently and am interested in, fo r a series of mishaps to some of large and enthusiastic crowd. A re- the general sentiment expressed, re-.fcjs players the Pirates might have turn game will be played in the fu- garding the various big league clubs. taken a bigger lead in the National ture. Joe McCarthy, by his own person- League by this time. 1 *v;.i-,j£..,3 i::-:.:v-'.-. V.*i-^*'^.fi/-. • » :'•-/ •.:••- "• V--. . The box score: ality and the fight he has injected While the majority of critics se- tT Bearcats into the Cub team, is restoring that lected the Philadelphia club to win AB R H E club to its former estate. The Cubs t in the American League, the surprise Hughes, ss _ 5 13 0 have the tradition—always have had accompanying the spurt of the Yan- Mullen, c 4 13 0 it—but during the in-and-out days, kees was of momentary duration, D. Gerity, 3 b 5 13 0 preceding McCarthy's arrival, that) "The Yankees are off again;" said F. Gerity, lb. _ 5 2 2 1 tradition had become a bit dust«cov- the fans, and let it go at that, Keating, 2 b 6 12 2 ered. .'...-' The question most generally asked Leonard, p. _ 6 14 1 It "is-fortunate' for the White Sox is— Athletic letters were awarded to thirteen members of the High School baseball squad at an assembly held in Elek, If __ 6 13 0 owners that the renaissance of that "What is wrong with the Athletic Bedi, cf _ 5 0 12 club comes at the same time. Thanks pitchers." th© High School Auditorium, this morning. Those receiving letters were: H. Fullerton, R, Lund, T. Limoli, M. Toth, C. Fee, W. Toth, E. Richards,- G. Slebics, rf _. 5 110 Brigiani, S.« Rankin, J. Mullens, W. Handerhan, J. Kasinsky, N. Coleman, manager. 47 9 22 6 I Under the leadership of Coach Werlock the team h; s had an unusually successful season. Spencer Rankin and St. Joseph's WOODBRIDGI Sport Alphabet Howard Fullerton were the outstanding hitters of the season. Young Handerhan • and "Rookie" Lund also con- . AB R H E Littiere, 2b _ 6 12 0 By JfORMAX E. BROWN- nected with some nice hits. • . Groffe, ss : 6 1 2 0 1ALTONIANS OU. GEHRIG, the gentleman" who ; -. "Darby" Toth did most of the hurling for the team. Jim Mullens tok his turn at pitching and did a fine job. Dooley, rf 4 10 0 CliPM PtM A PTlTD I'1* is challenging Babe 'Ruth's.-title,1 "Rookie" Lund started the season -as catcher but finished at the initial sack. Fullerton, although erractic at times, Kapsch, rf _ 0 0 0 0 -O-1'IJIT • VrJnAll. I LdiX as home run king—for the season..at was one of the outstanding fielders on the team. His hitting was also fine. Be Marco, If 4 2 10 Gibbons, 3b 6 3 2 2 ; Handerhan, a newcomer, will probably be one of the most valuable players next season. Richards, Mike Toth, Crimmins,, lb _ 6 0 0 0 The charter of the Woodbridge Fee, Brigiani, Limoli, and Kasinsky all contributed to the success of the team. Boyne, c ..._ 5 1 3 0 Chapter of the IzaaeWalton League , This team has bright prospects for next season and it is safe to say that next season with almost the entire Davis, cf 6 12 0 of America, the seventeenth | to be squad back the Woodbridge High Schoolwill have one of the best teams in the county. Sochs, p _ 0 0 0 0 Wood, p.' 6 0 10 formed in the state, wa s formally ; Those in the above picture are: A. C. Ferry, coach; S. Werlock, assistant coach; N. Coleman, manager; E. Mc- zHolmes 10 0 0 signed at a. banquet meeting held at Cormick, and W. Treider, assistant managers; S. Rankin, James Mullens, C. Fee, J. Kasinsky, E. Richards, P. the Middlesex Restaurant last Mon- ! • Sacket, M. Toth, W. Handerhan, H. Fullerton, W. Toth, R. Lund, F. Wukovets, G. Brigiani, and T. Limoli. 50 10 12 3 day night. To date the local organ- zBatted for Kapsch in the eleventh. W. H. S. Baseball Results The score by i gs: ization has seventeen members,, with : I What's in a name? Waterproof, _ o^ ° n „ n more than, twice that many; prospec- j 1927 (Louisiana, is one of the latest towns • Bearcats 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2—9 tire .members ready to sign*up. j" Jungle Cats , ;FprdsF.C.to.P(ay to be flooded by the Mississippi. - St. Joe 0 0 0 2 0 3 110 0 3-10 Woodbridge ...... 5 South Orange 6 Brunswick (Ga.) Pilot. The summary: Home runs Bayne. At the organization, meetinjg last Woodbridge ...... 7 Long Branch _.... 7 i Three base hits, Bayne, Mullen, F. Monday night, H. M..;Jackson was Woodbridge ...... 0 Leonardo .. 6 Claw Senators Keyport Combine chosen piiresident.'NiteryB^-A—Browtt; Woodbridge 6 Cranford - 3 and K7 V.*' Hoffman" had declined! London, Scotland Yard having al- ^L^ardTsfb ySoci'.s, l;byWood e llle The Tigers traveled to Iselin on; The Fords Field Club .,will meet ' thoughtful enough to __ nominations;^ Winny Wolney; was, """ s ^?,m ^ "'•"•"" 9 ready b een Sunday and defeated the Senators; Keyport on the diamond in the rear screw all the fixtures.—Dallas News. 4. Bases on balls, off Leonard, 4; elected secretary,, and Fred Sjander-1 off Wood, 1. Hit by pitcher^ Sochs 1 by a score of 8 to 3. Vernillo wasjof School No. 7 on King George Sun- - son, treasurer. : . .-.."'••!' I} I S BranchTIu \he (F. Gerity). ;rs. He • day afternoorL jor what js expected A drug-store advocates prepared- Clarence D. Van Duzer, state or-i Woodbridge 2 Boonton _ 0 hurled a fine game. ganizer of the League, opened thej WdiWoodbridgd e 2 Leonardo ...... 1 • _ . „• . .. „. to be a hard-fought diamond tussle. ness with this &&* above its soda One of the most celebrated beau- formar meeting with an inspiring ad- j Woodbrio>e 12 Rahwav >>' Ou nest Sunday the Tigers will -r , , 4 , .. , . fountain: "Take hqjine a brick. You ties of the English stage, Gladys dress on the necessity of preserving J : Keyport celebrated its return to may have company."—Outlook. wooaoncitae _u Kahway .__ 5 play the Landings of Perth Amboy. Cooper, has become an actress-man- the beauties and sports opportunities Many problems of political circles! The box score: action last Saturday by taking the a.srer. of the out-of-doors tor future gener- Tigers Boston enthuisast says that can be solved by pie.—Wall Street AB H R measure of Belmar on the latter's ations, and dwelled .especiallir on Journal. ! diamond. Charles A. Lindbergh could not help! stream pollution as an evil to b3 com- Dunham, If 5 11 1 the being a winner because ills initials batted by every member olj thej „, • A . J La' Gurda, 2b. '. 4 1 1 TownshiManagep rclub Stev, ise desirouAnthonys "o, fo playinf g spell "Cal."—Philadelphia Inquirer.} league. •• • | ! Tue worst of it is that tV=e. fish Rod and Reel Beautiful Chrrtoitf The bass season opened on \ Wednesday, but so far we haven't j For FREEHOLDER The heard of onyone bringing in any four-j COACH Hassen k Jensen pounders. , Bass are almost as' "ornery" about biting- as their aris-j $ General Contractors tocratic friends, the trout. In somej lakes they don't take bait until Sep- Regular 595 All Kinds, tember. The Touring Ss-yc 'GRADING. * * * j ROBERT R. VANDENBERGH Republican or Roadster - ->-£-> The Coupe - 5625 Whenever fishermen get together,) SEWERING. Sedan 695 there's usually an argument about! The Sport $_,» CARTING OF which is the gamier fish. That's like- Regular Cabriolet - .715 The Landau $745 EXCAVATING. arguing about the qualities of cer- X GEORGE S. APPLEGATE Republican The Imperial $_„. tain nationalities. '1 Landau - - - *ow 569 Cornell Street * * * I ViTon Truck $395 {Chassis Only) Perth Amboy It all depends. Where the water jj 1-Ton Track $495 is swift, cold, and clear, bass are full j (Chain's Only) !1 of fight. Where the water is luke-j All price* f. o. b. Flint, Mich. warm and sluggish, even trout arej Come in todar and «ee f.« sometimes sluggish. As in us hu-j PLEDGED TO CONTINUE THE PRESENT •CONSTRUCTIVE Check Chevrolet yourself the ranarii^bie Delivered Prices beauty of the new Chev- mans, it depends largely upon en-ij They include the vironment. . 11 lowest handling rolet. Drive it and E« the ADMINISTRATIVE OF COUNTY AFFAIRS and financing thrill of its smooth, powcr- EDWARD A. FINM * * * charges araxlable. rul performance. We caught a bis rainbow once in a like at 300 l'eet altitude. The ice UNDERTAKER was still on the lake, though it was' When Voting, ftrf "X" in front of EACHhame. May, and the big fish came to net like5 JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC. and a "rubber boot, apparently still 160 New Brunswick Aveaiie numbed by the cold. EMBALMER * * * (Paid for by A. J. Hamley, Campaign Manager.) PERTH AMBOY And the much despised sucker has been known to take the dry fly, and'j TELEPHONE 15 OPEN EVENINGS 361 Railway Ave. Phone 788-J bend the bamboo with all the aban- don, of a two pound brown trout. QUALITY AT LOW COST "You can't always sometimes tell." xxxx page 10 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1927 *Gur Neighbors to the..South'\ Popular Student Winner of Public GRADUATES, Is Vice President '27 Speaking Contest One Hundred Forty Promoted , "A . Is Topic of'Speech by B..Neuss, CLASS OF 1927 ,. : from Fourth Grade, School i& 11: Milton Agreen, Woodbridge; Beat- Orator at High School Ceremony rice Billings, Colonia; Charles A total of one hundred and fortyj Kovacs, Daniel Robinson, Elizabeth.: •; seven students were awarded certi- Baka. . '- //L' • \-. ;/•' ' Bohlke, High street, Woodbridge; ficates at the promotion exercises of - Kfth Grade •.: The thesis "Our Neighbors to the big-heartedly make the .natives rich. G-uido Brigiani, Fulton street Wood- Tills the Fourth Grade of Schools, 1 and Melvin Knight Henry Myers, Har-. South" delivered by Benjamin Neuss' suotie, insidious influence has Herbert, Christenson, Wood- No. 11, Wednesday afternoon in the ry Conrad, Dorothy Conrad, Helen at the Commencement Exercises of bridge; Norman Coleman, Wood- school auditorium of School No. 11. iKijula, Evelyn Rightly, Josephine?, - The program, arranged by Princi-' Schrimpe-, Oakley Blair, Francis •:._' , the Woodbridge High School in the; ment friendly to the United "states;. bridge; Raymond Demarest, Grove schbol auditorium last night was, as it has much^to do with the .insults! avenue, Woodbridg-e; Horace Deter, pal Dix, was as follows: , |HoIzheiraer.V Frank Jost, Stephen , •Priests' March, CMendelssohn),'Mazar, Arthur RitterJ*. William KuisV follows: street, Woodbridge; Jack Ed- school auditorium. T I sinsky, Roland: Palko, Gertrude Gia-" The desire to be neighborly — to gar, Green street, Woodbridge; Vic- Flag salute kna^ Star Spangled(ealone. • . ./':.' •:•"•• live in peace and harmony with those jtor Goley, Fulton street, Wood- Banner. . . \ ,) •:.:. • Sixth Grade '"•_'. :• ••'-'•••/• who dwell near us—is a wholesome I bridge; Wesley Heiselberg, Wood-! Song, "Wis'e Little Chink," Entire) ReginaNeiietli,-Frederick Mederf. ; and commendable human trait. Ap- (Fourth Grade.. •.:, .'"-J...... (William Miller, Borothy Ohnienhiser, . plied to "nations, the spirit of neigh- | bridge; Josephf Jelicks, Wedge-wood Play, "Little Gypsy,".first act. David Kerns, Mary Ponrazmfc; Fred V borliness is the basis of world peace | avenue, Woodbridge; George La Selection, "Melody in F," (Ruben- Linn/ Leonard Lloyd, Rose Katel- ; and international amity. We, as I Forge, R. F. D. No. 1, Box. 31-A, stein), school orchestra; .' . Ivero, Julia Koyacs, Edward Canniz- :: Americans, know that America is in ! Penh Amboy; Thomas Liinoli, Ise- Play, "Little Gypsy," .second act. zaro,. Chester Cavillito, John Mester,, ; all truth a friendly, neighborly na- lin; Andrew Lockie, Avenel; William Song, "Pickaninny Baby," entire] . Seventh Grade . - . tion, that the desire for peace and Montague, Iselin; Erwin Nebel, Margaret Morganson Helen Soloman Fourth Grade. V r Donald Enot, Sara Holland, Mar- V harmony is a fundamental trait in Presentation of certificates, Roy > garetWeygarid, Beatrice Nash,/ Rus-- our character as a people. By and • Greenville street, Woodbridge; Ben- Anderson.' . i sell Baldwin, John Blair, I'lorfjiroe large, America gets along well with j jamin Neuss, Woodbridge; Clinton "Aida March,'" (Verdi),, schools-Snyder, William Blaha, Dorothy N'el- . the other nations. She seeks no i Bobbins, Avenel; Howard Sharp, Struggle for Truth, Heal Aim orchestra. ; son, WoodroTy Greineiv Lydia Leber, Quarrels and takes no unfair advan- ! Fords; Carl G. Siepnian, -R. P. D. Five students of the Fourth Grade | Virgil Lanni, Ida Cannizzaro. Louis :. tage. Yet she had her international j No. 1, Box 92, Rahway; Andrew attained perfect records of attendance: Sarno, Anna Mehesy, Gordon. Hunt, difficulties at times despite her good j.Tilton, 549 Linden avenue, Wooa- .in Life, Says School Speaker during the past year." They were: j Blanche Quackenbush, Kenneth Gof- Thomas Mester, John Ohmenhiser, I fey, Madeline Peterseh, George pon- Intentions and notably so, it would I Bridge; Jb'red Turner, 459 Bast ave- Commencement Address by Miss Violet Brummoiid seem, with her neighbors to the Grace Robinson, Susanna KrugerIT™«•««., ! ™~n.- m- •"-- *-• •-- - • iuue, Sewaren; Lillian Anderson, nelly, Lily Brezowski, -Mafganet south. and Irene Palko. Bran, Eleanor Kovralczyk, Marion j Fords; Ruth Augustine, Ridgedale A brave hunter, so the legend. Shall we mount to those high regions Tne students awarded certificates To the easy-going, fair-minded McCann, William Petersen, .Anna. iavenue, Woodbridge; Florence Bald- reads, wandering one day beside a | where Truth - moves with the steer- by Mr. Anderson were, as follows: Munger, William Henry, Claire Nel- American citizen, the attitude and i •-• . Iwin, Rahway avenue, Woodbridge; foresfoett streastreamm ,, cauhcaughg tt for an instaninstantt . Arthur Barnes, Georg-e Carmichael, [ son. actions of some of our Central and r , Yea, verily for. t flti f ifl bid i| Jack Fleming, Alfred t U-oley, Norman i Main street^;the reflection of a beautiful bird in| the hunter, ":No man liveth to South American neighbors toward Benjamin Neuss • Woodbridge; Helen ChristophersonChristophejj the water at- his feet. Snow-white j Hansen, James Irvine, Edward Keat- the United States are often incom- ing, i Edward Kowaiski, Edgar Money Spent Out of prehensible. He does not "get" their to do with some of the peculiar be-1 Sewaren; Ruth Coley, Sewaren;] the image was, and of such rare! himself/ and no man dieth to him- viewpoint as the saying goes" he can-' havior of our southern neighbors in, Mildred Daltou, FordsFords ;• MmMina Danner, ] beauty that the hunter strained his; seif. If we advance, we must ad- Kreutzberg, Steve Mago, Thomas Town Never Comes B-ack not understand their behavior It'their international relations. [ St. George, avenue, Woodbridge;. \io- eyes Hut found nothing like the vi-|vance tOgether; and, until we have Mester, Elmer Moy, Joe Nemet,.Ed- ward Ol'brick, Stephen Racz, Lewis has been said—and not without The. real truth, as we know, is that! let Drummond, Grove avenue, Wood- sion in the blue vault above him.; cieared the way forall to rise to that (An Editorial) As he stood amazedamazed , and fulfulll »t a Skelly, George Smanko, Morris color of truth—that Mexico and of the United States, by virtue of the bridge; Mary Duff,. Main street, greatheigMwliere ffiesilver feather deep longing to see once more what Woodbridge is your community! - the other republics of Central and Monroe Doctrine, is the protector of Woodbridge; Jane A. Dunigan, o3b of tns centliry has fallen> untu we | Kronish, Roland Arthur, Joe Baka.i : beehi»en him for a , ' John Bejl, John Cacciola, John Fur- You are a partner, in its prosper- South America are not .nations mere- Central and South America against; Barron avenue, Woodbridge; Made- thusr a. p pg, man, Louis Kara, Joseph Kovacs, ity. ly—they are states of mind. Too outside aggression; that, left toily* Ford, Maple avenue, Wood-1 moment, a voice addressed g all know_ the price of progress, _w_e can ho «t b t throug=h a Joseph Kovaeh, Louis Milano, Mi- If it grow.s and thrives, you profit often, at this distance at least it themselves, the countries of Central bridge; Marjory Fullerton, Albert: -Voung man,, the bird which you | glasSj darkly," even the Arc of the ~,—«•-—-•">"•"> -""•"? i«iiiaiiu, ivii-|jn iiar(i dollars and cents; if, its. seems that from the viewpoint of and South America would soon be street, Woodbridge; Viola Fuhetron, j have seen is called Truth. He who I Present - radiant in the light of its chael Nemes, Frank Nemet, James! svowth is retarded ,and it goes" back- progress and order and all the other We have a selfish interest to serve, 1 Fords; Ruth Jaeger,. Crampton ave-jhas once seen her neve, rests again. Igrea ,t lesson of work, and work Osvarth, Morris Schultz, "Paul Simp-|,vard) -you lose. ,We i!ave taken lhe, essential foundation stones of mod- under the rule of outside conquerors.! nue, Woodbridge; Margaret Jelly- Till.death he desires iw. The Moun-; idealized—work which is no longer fendorfer, Theodore Superak, Victor [ Iormer so much for granted that we ern civilization, they are decidedly it is true; our national security de-:man, St. George avenue, Wood-! tain of Mystery will rise, before him. j the service of the slave but the Superak Ziga Tobak, Louis Var-j the latter—par- am bridge; Elizabeth Kaus, Rahway j He must climb it; .v>^yond lies Truth.' have lost sigbt ot bad states o£ mind. 1 mands that no foreign aggressor shany Eugene Zambo, John Fustos,! ticularly our own obligation in the. Take Mexico, for example. Mexico, a foothold in this hemisphere. avenue, Woodbridge; Susan Leimye-j Some men, have struggled up that [Lee Greiner, Joseph Baloghj Peter'. matter is neither an autocracy, nor a dem-j What, in the last analysis, is the! ter, Port Reading,; Dorothy Leonard", mountain; circle above circle of bare ' Kellerman,:Joseph Kocsi, Alex Merce, j y u" and your neighbors can say rock they'have scaled; and, wander- O ocracy, nor a homogeneous people real solution of our problem with 1 Linden avenue, Woodbridge; Eleanor Frank UagyNag , JohJh n PristasPfit , Kalman i -^jc^n ji*t shall be ing there in those high regions, some Salagi, -Frank Zambo, John Toth,| y . with common ideal and aspirations, respect to our neighbors to thejMoran, Woodbridge; Margaret Mor- .,-*•-.,•• Yorfnu arare a a nalpartnet r with everybody, Its population seems more like an un- south? Fortunately, it is a solution: ganson, Barron avenue, Woodbridge; have chanced tovpick up on Clarence" Wetzel, Frank Zehar ,Jo-, seph Csanyi, Leonard Campbell, j else herej and the community which disciplined mob than an organized already being applied:' education.! Fannie Morrison, Fords; Sylvia Muc-j ground_ one .white - silver feather I —-.-*--"", i is all the partners collectively—-can. nation. Its state of mind so far as By every agency at its command and' ciarello, Port. Reading; Ingrid Nel-j dropped from the wing of Truth; Stephen Dorko, Louis De Nnyse, Jack! prosperous and progress- America is concerned, seems to be on every opportunity that offers, the! son, Fords; Dorothea Nelson, Se-jand it shall come to pass that when be oniy as Dockstader, Andrew Gadek, John ivea ? the sum o1f the prosperity and an evil and vicious one fraught with American Government is striving, waren; Bertha Ohlott, 176 Freeman j enough of those silver feathers have Gnewcenski, Richard Janni, Joseph , f.h6 progress of the individual part- menace to American security and earnestly to make clear to the na-i street, Woodbridge; Pearl Peterson, j been woven into a cord, and the cord Jenssen, Isadore Kahme, Joseph ners well-being. i tions of Central and South America,! 155 Valentine place, Woodbridge; | into a net, that in that net Truth Korniondi, John - Kourtz, George! The chief1 victim at/the»present : For nearly a hundred years Mexico the sincerity of our good wishes and Grace Rankin, 550 Linden avenue, rmay be captured. Nothing but Krumin, Joseph Moll, Joseph Molnar, j time of the wave of real estate spec- bad been a thorn in the side, of the significance of the Monroe Doc-j Woodbridge; Josephine Rodner, j Truth can hold Truth." John Pinter, Julius Relsman, John ;u iation prevalent in the county is the- America. During the past one hun- trine as a political bulwark for the:Fords; Alphonsa Rotlo, Box 85, Port! i>h.e hunter turned resolutely Varshany, Jerome Vogel, Louis Wey-'iocal businessman—more, especially dred years. Mexico has had seventy- protection of the weaker republics! Reading; Anna Mae Senior, 71 Main j toward the/mountain; year after gand. • )the local retail-merchant. •' . three presidents. Only one of them, against outside, aggression. This ^street, Woodbridge; Catherine Shaw,|year ne labored; step after step he Dorothy Coupland, Virginia Ever- At first glance this may seem like. Porfirio Diaz, maintained anything task of education is a huge one, but i 546 Linden avenue, Woodbridge; j t ge rocks that rose tier cu t in ne nU ett, Christiana Hansel, Ethel Hunt,'a contradiction, but• the fact is that like peace, order and prosperity dur- in the meanwhile let us be patient,! Helen Soloman, Woodbridge avenue,; upon tier above him. His hair grewx « ' Helen Kara, Mary Kovacs, Margaret while every one else' in the commu- ing his administration; and only one for in the end America's internation- Elizabeth Spencer, 152 Main street. • . i fi g stiff and bent, yet wllite lis n ers Kozen, Evelyn MeLeod, Irene.Nebel,' nity -can 'reap profitsfrom the sale- ; of them—so the record indicates al honesty and truthfulness will Woodbridge; Hilda Thergesen, West onwal.(j. still he toiled. At last his Lucille Pateman, Virginia Raison,: of real estate or is "sitting back and was inducted into office without \ prevail! ! avenue, Sewaren; Louise Toepfer, strength departed. Tears gathered Elizabeth Ruskai, Blanche Schoen- counting potential profits as property bloodshed. The entire history of ] Minna avenue, Avenel; Margaret Van •i n nis eyes/ He looked sorrowfully brun, Mary Tilisak, Mary Koza,; values soar, the . average merchant Vliet, Lake avenue, Woodbridge, and down upon his work and bravely Grace Robinson, Anna Boka, Bertha -•- *—' • she threw off the voke, Violet Drummond faced by:an arbitrary increase in of Snain in IS 10 has been an almost Election Elsie Weisman, Main street, - Fords.: sa^. "Where I lie down, worn .out, Schultz, Emma Balog, Dorothy continuous series of disorders and] Next Tuesday \ other men will stand; by the steps'service of the freeman; the labors of J Helen Montgomery?, Barbara revolutions. .From 1810 to 1865 ; which I have made, they will mount^. the artist. the labor of him who ; " " Cheek, Mexico underwent fifty-four violent | Prlmarv elections will be held at jCrowd Cheers the same joy of each stroke on. oranges of power affected by blood-|regular polling-places in Woodbridge; canvas that he gets out of the pic- Kathryn of residential property, and the sned and revolt. _ J Township next Tuesday for the pur-1 iSouS ,^ man Uvetho merchants' problem is to increase his i'himself and no man dieth to him-. ture completed; the labor of him who volume of business to keep pace with At one time America could well of electing party candidates for! Administration . Michalena Revutszki, Concetta self,' sees the end in the beginning. What •-- his .rent pftord to ignore this swtMnK caldron Townshi'Count and gtate officersj fidi, Lorraine Stillwell, Susie j. tti _ _._, in the ilimitable' matter, then, if you are a hewer of Pe( le Of a com of revolution below the Rio Grande. and for County Committeeman. j Par above us, mos, Rose Teffenhart, Mary ??„- £ munity have She had nothing at stake: her inter- • Polls will be open from eight; at Tax Meeting blue, the white bird of Truth cqm- wood, and I, a drawer of water? bor, Hannah Bernstein: within their power to sho flsts were not affected. But with the • --. o,__ ;„ «oTfo/»t freedom. a in the morning until ten i plete still flies in P«"tect Jieedom . learned that' to Goriss, Irene Hango Helen; KS 'appreciation for the" n-ospert^. thia of Porfirio Diaz as (continued from page one) i o'clock in the evening. - iSatempted by any net which the, ^ ^ ^^ ^^ togetnel. ! dy, Julia Kuchie, Mafv Racf Sn ^^ ^^"^ ^ Ringing, by : eon- president in 1877. American f; S1 g the home VTn hand of man has niade When ^e , man himself, and no Kalina, Susanna Kruger ^abel Luck ^S? town merchants. hf--"Qn to nnnv into Moxino. ^""^^' S"& 1 ! raise the taxes. That is a ud J llttle ore in i right lie. I have nothing to do wit™h Clas— s of, 1927, ,sit m 3 ^f Jf^ | man die th to "himself?" [EtheEthell VargaVargo,, Mao-fortMajjortee Outwfw' t J? fanning their shoiH America has $1,400,000,000 invested fPflf'Pinf g SUlfl our B< ! Then, and only then, when this !the taxes. But I will say this much, high f *°?!h dn_B dollar that is now- in Mexico, and 20,000 American eiti-,* dlOIla, CU-lti Truth out of'sreat work is finished; when the cry zen« are residents there. | that there is enough property in the leather . °t does r c nters ste s liave ee n* ~' y. wiinqpof thiee homelesshomeless,, "I was a stranger,stranger,;; Mary Behany, Ella Blake Edna t!° u?t ? ™ere passed These facts are cause enough to. I Township, if the assessor wanted to What » . ,y i ;.r Zta °f MyStheT whTtfe Srd! and ye fnntooUk me nntnot •„,.•in/• ' anandd the,<-rthe y \ Donbroski, Margaret DonnellV Eli™ , the cash registers of the %- give America serious concern overj Friends Attend -. I do his share, to spread the increase mP P D e> e disco xe perishing "I w.w nakod. and :beth Fevencsak, Julia Fitos Clarib-ei••+• ®° i iraging condT- conditions in Mexico; but our rela-j lothed me not." and the cry of i Frew, Elizabeth Gecsey EnSietM''* t T WhlCh tKe ™ercha-nts Oft- tions with Mexico have been given'. dying, "'was ^ n^ro.i. and vejGulics, Adelaide Harned Olga KIP ™ '^ f J^ld h&^rapletely re- an almost critical aspect by machina-' oved an ^ St. James Event i cut, the mountain » ^- - Ti nnp gave mee noy food.food," oiiana.VU ceasceasee oonn thi.thisjmazins mazin,, GenGenee KernKernss , nCarri"rr,»e -crZX.Krebs ", P ?•'- t '4 • the *•y w woul ul d be given such tions by those in power in Mexico, j (continued from page one] ; the very o a Te & ad than before; .and, best of all, one| ? ^ mayJEvelyn Kreger," Mar e Leffler Ethei nf^n T* *?W ™ ™ •"?their apparently looking toward the crush-' James Gerity declared that he ha£ d white-silver feather ^%sJ»«n caP , cease, for lack of need, "The toil of j Long-, Eleanor Merrill, Bertha faS theitheirr . servicservi e that there- pleuty in his oi l £ ! 1 ed tor ing of American influence and pres-l dld R utnt, Terrenoe smith and- of appeal blanks in f tured. It is ca led, The pi^e^ ol, common dy, Margaret-Nilsen, .Betty Peterson of t"ot£ t3° ' ^ - ever going out ^ - 1 eii ence bmitn, and i.tf anyonanyonee wantewantedd oneone, ,a ann d that rf and sweeperj the taleof tige in Latin America. Through the Andrew Gall ^.progress.iviutico" " It is labor;,i• t is stiui f le J inin«gs „ TheLiien u anaiiud only uui-vt hei.mci. -shal =110.1l j1 Barbar"«' "0.a1 a. Sternotcu, i andfEUarm nua n^Travi -r s - °r cSr™?* T™™ necessitie^ s Of courageous statement of a national Cloloi-ful Dances iwould.be glad to assist taxpayers min " ^-hthee lab'olabor off onee againsagainrtjman>t many,, a j ^ ^ • ^ ^- - , ' ^ ^ ^ .IB° OI af comfo- ••_ policy known as the Monroe Doctrine, Q{ t ISS FLORABEL FLUTTER and mother had started Their voyage to Europe. The ship had departed, Their suite, which Miss Florrie thought "perfectly dandy, Was heaped up with baskets of fruit and of candy. But Fiorabel wandered about on the ship, To look at the folks who were sharing the trip. HE found that the bulk of the First Cabin bunch S (At least so she judged when she saw them at lunch) Were fat, soft and forty, or sixty and gray. She said to herself. "They won't prove very gay." And then she looked down, at the Third Cabin gang— A crowd of young people who danced and who sang. Uv.iV'-J ISS FLORABEL went to her mother and said, M "This first cabin life is so dull .it is dead. I've found a rich man who will purchase this suite The steerage looks pleasant and decent and neat, And all the attractive young men are below there, We'll pack up our duds again, mother, and go there!' 5 ER mother demurred, but they went, none the less. UT Fiorabel learned that she wasn't allowed H Was Fiorabel welcomed? The answer is "Yes." B To go down and mix with that "student-rate crowdT In twenty-four hours, though it sounds like a fable, She went to the purser who bowed and who smiled, The Captain himself was at Florabel's table, And said to her, "Awfully sorry, my child, For 'spite of ail maritime customs and laws, But if you would be with that bunch down below "First Cabin" was simply where Florabel was! You'd have to go steerage, as they do, you know." © t<327 * JOHNSON - FEATURHS - INC- -.. 111 \ \.. • J : i J J : i i i • 1111,11 •, n How Wealthy, and Pretty Elizabeth Frances dn Font Thought, Her Marriage to /Richard Morgan Had Been -Postponed Long Enough and Braved Her- Aristocratic '-. Family9s:Wrath 5.' ->- ung With Him On the left, a honeymoon picture of the former Miss du Pont and her husband, taken in Washington, D. C jf '< ^ **, Miss Alicia du Pont, who recently divorced the poor young chemist she married against her family's wishes AIT," said the alarmed but tactful parents of Miss Elizabeth Prances du Pont, the elopement by trying to "back out" and her telephone clerk headed iiiiiii the world's third richest heiress, when of his agreement to let Elizabeth Frances in the direction of Washington, she announced that she was in love and have her clerk when the year of proba- the first stage of their honey- wanted to marry a telephone clerk. tion was up. moon. Later they went further They didn't say, "Why, Elizabeth It would have been up soon, and when into the South. Frances du Pont, who ever heard of such she reminded dad of that, he urged her When the Morgans return a thing!" to wait a little longer, all the time pro- they will have an aparment in They didn't say, "Marry that nobody fessing tt-j .lig-hest regard for hi3 Philadelphia. He will go to the and we'll turn you from our door with- would-be son-in-law. office every day. She will put out a cent!" His equally clever and determined on an apron and.help the hired Mr and Mrs. Philip F. du Pont of the daughter did not stress the point, her girl clear away the breakfast fabulously wealthy Delaware du Pon^s, friends say. She just made ap her mind things and dust the corners and powder manufacturers, considered them- that her father and toother had no in- polish up the china and fight seJves far too clever for that. They had tention of letting her "throw herself with the janitor about the way read in books how independent young away" on the man she wanted without the dumbwaiter works. That is to say, women always1 do just what their parents making a fight of it. And when she maybe he will and maybe she wilL Then, tell them not to do, and they had a plan. makes up her mind, it stays made up. again, maybe they won't 1 In that plan, it may be said right here, She decided that there was nothing for Eight now, Papa du Pont is enthusi- Miss Victorine du Pont, a rela- I Mr. Richard Dorset Morgan, the Phila- it but an elopement, and there was. astically indignant at his daughter for tive of the eloping heiress, whose Mrs. Richard Morgan, delphia telephone clerk in the story, did . There was nothing in the feast spec- putting one over on him in that fashion, parents are glad she is soon to the former Elizabeth not figure in the role of husband of tacular about the runaway match. Eliza- just when he was dislocating his elbows marry a young man of her own Frances du Pont, who Elizabeth Frances. beth Frances simply finished her coffee trying to pat himself on the back for his social set would not give up her j They promised their charming daugh- one morning, folded the morning paper, astuteness. humbly-born telephone ter she could have her telephone clerk murmured something about going for a But there is a general belief that it "No girl could get a better husband cierk sweetheart in exactly one year if she would, in the little spin, and was on the road from won't last long, His independent and re- than my Dick," she said. "It is true that meantime, not see too much of him and Fairville, Delaware to Philadelphia five sourceful daughter is a favorite, and a he is poor. So were the grandfathers kept there, sur- would act the part of a dutiful daughter minutes later. dn Pont, and must one day come into a of most members of the dollar aristoc- rounded by so- not quite nineteen years old. In the Quaker City she picked np lot of money. She has an assured social racy of this town. Dick is ambitious, cially desirable some have done otherwise. That was months ago, and in the young Mr Morgan, who had obtained position now, if she wants to. occupy it. capable and earnest. He is a tireless young men, titled There was the headstrong meantime Miss du Pont has been sub- two weeks off from the Bell Telephone Something seems to tell the friends of worker. I know he will exert himself and otherwise Alicia du Pont, who would jected to a subtle but cleverly planned Company, which employs him. As the the family that Richard Dorset Morgan to the utmost to provide Frances with Her mental pic- marry Harold Gleaaenning, campaign meant to make her see Her dn Pont ear turned toward Maryland, is not long for the telephone ndustry, sufficient comforts to keep her happy ture of poor the handsom chemist, a few humble suitor through the scornful eyes another machine fell in behind It was even if his boss keeps the promise he Luxuries ara not needed when young "Jimmy" Thomp- years ago. As a penni- of those in her own social set. occupied by Elizabeth's cousins, the made when the boy went away and pro- people are in love. son, toiling in a less chemist, working in Nobody ever tried openly to interest Misses Alberta and Esther du Pont, and motes him to the post of office manager Mrs. Morgan, like the du Ponts, was New York office, the dn Pont plant, he was a model the lovely heiress in young men of her two of their friends J. Brooks Robertson Mrs. du Pont, while not enthusiastic kept out of one .secret of the elopement became blurred Finally it was blotted of industry, frugality and other Spartan own set, but somehow or other some jr. of New York, and Charles D. Shaw about Morgan at fLst, became resign ;d until it was all over, her son ex- out altogether and replaced by the pic- virtues. After he married her, she told of the most'eligible and charming men of Wilmington. long ago, and will doubtless work for the plaining that he knew she would have ture of Count Sahn, suave and debonair a judge in Reno later, he bought himself of the moneyed class always found Getting a marriage license in Bel Air, restoration of harmony and a happy re- tried to dissuade him because of her and with no office hours to speak of. a monocle, spats and a walking stick themselves being seated by her at table, Maryland, is a simple proceeding. For- union scene as soon as possible. pride. Of course, when you come to think and started out to be the world's cham- or asked to dances where she was to be tified with that, the party proceeded to The relatives of young Morgan are In justice to Mr. Philip du Pont and of it, that Salm match didn't turn out pion lounge lizard. Nobody ever spoke disparagingly of the rectory of the Emmanuel Episcopal glad he has got the girl of his choice, his frustrated plan, it should be remem- so brilliantly, after all: maybe it is just All the qualities Alicia had admired in love in a cottage, or referred to young Church a few squares away. The Rev. but by no means in the mood to submit bered that Colonel H, H Rogers of the as well for her happiness that Eliza- him as a poor boy disappeared when he Mr. Morgan's poverty John L YeJlott was aroused from his to any patronizing: from their new in- Standard Oil dynasty tried it out with beta Frances du Pont proved more than was a rich girPs husband. He even Oh, it was a clever little plot that siesta. Explanations were made. The laws. While not wealthy, they are of ostensibly better results when his daugh- a match for her dad when it came to started to get fat. She simply had to somebody in the du Pont family laid for group crossed the lawn to the little good old American stock, and the boy has ter, Millicent, later the Countess Saim, plotting about her future get rid of him. the confusion of Mr Cupid and the church, and there the ceremony was the blood of a signer of the Declaration fell in love with the poor and socially Not that all the matings between poor But Elizabeth Frances is quite sura jownfal! of Mr Morgan! Very clever performed in the presence of the two of Independence in his veins, obscure "Jimmy" Thompson. young men ^nd rich ycung women that she and her telephone clerk hubby So clever, in fact, that Elizabeth contracting parties and their four "Who are these du PontSj to be so No "verboten" was issued, but she turned out for the best, either, as the will encounter no such marital hurdles, •Vances and her telephone clerk motored witnesses. uppity?' was the attitude of Richard's was prevailed upon to wait a while, And du Ponts must Know from an inspection and that, after the family peace confer- iver to Bel Air. Maryland, tne other day, Then the Misses du Pont and their mother when she was totd he had eloped. while she was waiting she was whisked of the matrimonial records of their own ence which she is sure will soon be held, •and were married'. young men cumed back toward Phila- She has met Elizabeth Frances and calls off to Europe to buy a trousseau, so they clan. Many du Fonts have "married be- they can really begin to live happily It is said that Mr du Pont precipitated delphia, and the former Miss du Pont her Frances, and likes her very much. told her. Month after month she was neath them " Some have done well. And ever after. CooyriglK. 1B2T. ~oj Jonnson Bearuies, UKS. i ; How Mrs. f-L Phelps Clawson QuickC i.' Love Poems That Originally Won He Leaves the Man Who Wrote Thess / - Lavished His Wealth Upon Her A* r. V Entrance to the house in Buffalo, N. Y., where H. Phelps Clawson luxuriously installed the beautiful Russian wife from whom he is now separated INES to a lady's eyebrow, and trio- beauty and allure, and they were mar- lets celebrating the glories of her ried, and people stopped fooling about it L hair are all right in their way, but and began telling each other what a it takes more than a well-turned poem grand match it was. to keep a wife contented in these rest- "I'm in love for the first time, and it's less, modern days. the kind of thing songs are written » So. H. Phelps Clawsan of Buffalo, about," said H. Phelps Clawson. N. Y-, and London, and Valia Venitskya "It will be forever," said Valia. "It Clawson will get divorced and go their is the most wonderful thing that has separate ways. Just another romance ever come into my life. I want nothing shattered. Just another of those "per- more from fate than to be permitted fect matches" turning out not to be so to be my husband's inspiration and his perfect, after alL mate. I want him to go on with his writ- Clawson has already sailed for Egypt ing. I am sure he will make a great to forget and, perchance, to ask the name for himself, and I am ready to \ Sphinx to solve the riddle of the way of. subordinate my own desire for a career a girl with a man. to help him all I can." Being more practical, his wife is plan- She surrendered her contracts and he ning a return to her first love—the installed her as mistress of. his home in screen. It is understood she will become Highland Avenne, Buffalo. It is one of a member of the Hollywood movie the most beautiful homes in the city, and colony a« soon as her divorce is granted. he had it remodelled to snit her taste. -. cresting EL Phelps Clawson was born with a With plenty of money and the aesthetic " portrait golden spoon in his mouth, if ever a sensibility which has made Hm a -writer la one, "Absen."> •' <• =•'••'- S „ - Phelps young man was. The only son of one of fine verse, he fitted it up until it re- ! a lyrical and yet "."-'. S " ' ' former of the richest and most aristocratic men sembled a magic mansion, filled it with quate picture of h- r: r in Buffalo, he is good-looking and gifted priceless Egyptian antiques, and built his » -'. ', whose besides. bride a bath of crystal and tile that was I saw you stand o" if~ ,r . . • •• omance set Jhas Phelps first gave the neighbors some- fit for a queen. in & dream. S _"-..-- forget, thing to talk about when he announced That was not quite three years ago, Slender and »li '' x ** a.. • ;i i * A % ~ - - •• - -»" divorce that he was not going into a business and having decided they were destined ii&e 1927, Dy Johnson Features. Use. en, Her Friends; Fortune and Youth Gone, Thinks The AS SHE WAS AS SHE IS A phcto- The now penitent Countess Si'aphic Marina Heyden, once called No Other Way study of "Europe's most fascinating the beauti- woman," as she looks to-day, ful Countess with almost every vestige of Hoyden, her former beauty gone Make Up for Her taken in the d?,ys By CARL DE VIDAL HUNT »vh*!u she PARIS. Count Arvid von Manteuffel, first Mad Career of TOUNG French nobleman once husband of the Countess Heyden, reckieasly killed himself for love of the •who killed one of her many lovers leading alluring' Countess Marina Heyden, in a duel Lo¥e That Left whom they used to call "the most fasci- the nating woman in Europe." to obey my commands, I discharged glamorous A handsome Greek spent a fortune on them as I would have dismissed unruly life which her one winter in Cairo, and when his footmen, Tragedy a she is to gold was gone she left him. "My first husband was Count von atone for by An Argentine cattle king played her a Manteuffel, a great favorite of the late spending game of baccarat, she to give herself to Czar, and one of the ablest men of the Disgrace in her him if she lost, he to pay her 100,000 old Russia. He had been a lady-killer remaining francs if she won. in his day and was accounted a con- years in One husband had an ardent suitor of firmed bachelor when he came into my Wake , hers killed by bravos at the Eussian ken. frontier, and another killed a rival ia "Before that, however, I had gotten meditation fair fight. myself well talked about by running could not find it in my heart to Lovers by the score; escapades like- away with Prince Nicolas Yousoupoff, care for him. He followed me wise. Verily, as the French say, people brother of the man who killed the monk, from capital to capital, hoping to "had right" when they called her the Rasputin. soften my heart I was terribly most alluring and fascinating and dan- "Manteuffel knew of that episode, and hard up and in his debt, so I made H gerous woman en the Continent agreed to forgive it if I would put You- him a proposition. But Marina Heyden is forty now, and soupoff out of my mind and out of my "I told him we would play a not as fair as she used to be, and she heart I agreed to do it, but it is not game of baccarat If he won, I has just given Paris one final, parting so easy to forget a former lover. Par- was to yield to him. If I won, he thrill by announcing that she is to take ticularly when he is alive and still ardent was to. give me 100,000 francs. I the veil. in pursuit of,you. was still to deny him myself. The In a few weeks now the fair and frail "On the night before my marriage to senor lost, and paid like a gen- -"•-• T -.Ar!*d to Marina will carry the memory of her von Manteuffel I went with the Prince tleman. g, iirst ai Hel- loves and hates behind the gray walls of to a midnight restaurant in St Peters- "With the 100,000 francs, I and tnen in the small the Convent of Saint Agathe, near Ge- burg. I had to steal out of my mother's rushed off to Geneva and found mil ic halls in Finland. neva, and from that cloister she will mansion with hardly any clothes on. But my poor mother dying. She died I or tw o years I led the never emerge. Nicolas had a gorgeous wrap in his car. in my arms a few nights later. lifp of a nomad, dancing Forty years devoted to "the things of It was the property of a lady with whom "I was twenty-four by that tims, sonv rmes in puddles of the world" have convinced her that all he had dined an hour before. He car- and had had the experiences of a waur jnd under leaky is vanity save the things of the spirit, ried me off and we drank champagne worldly wise woman of forty. My roofs But I never com- and she means to spend the balance of until my senses reeled. Still, on the father, in despair over my actions, nl lined. It was for my her years atoning for the errors of her next day, in church, I prayed God to appealed to the Dowager Empress bov. Jurid past make me a good wife to Arvid von of Russia, who was then •I vjved enough to Manteuffel! Marina hopes by the time her son, now visiting Queen Alexan- my way to Denmark, seven years old, reaches manhood the "Nicolas loved me madly, and I had dria in England, to com- •w fir re I met a rich mer- capitals of Europe will have forgotten given him my first love. I was not mand me to return to cn.mt who offered to send :her indiscretions, and the boy will know eighteen. The Prince followed my hus- Russia. I obeyed. But mj hoy to school in Ber- her as a white-Iiaired old lady with a band and me to Paris. He wrote me, in Russia they do not lin if— forget in so short a time. [peaceful face and contentment in her lay in wait for me. He cursed himself " \h well, it was the The memory of the ill- isoul. for not having married me. I swore to same old story all over fated Prince Yousoupoff Old ways are strong, though, and him that Arvid would be a husband in again. My boy went to was still green, and the 'when this writer called upon her in her name only, and Nicolas implored me to on<> of ttie best schools in doors of my former friends were 'boarding house at 8 rue Vineuse, he tell him if my husband ever tried to as- IWlm But a year later closed against me. I threatened to ifound the penitent not unwilling to talk sert his marital rights. He said he would my Danish friend went kill myself if my father did not let ;of the conquests of her younger, wilder kill him if he did. b-inkrupt me go back to Paris. (days. "I consulted the great clairvoyant, "I took my son from • The boarding house is a rendezvous Fraya, who told me a great danger was "Convinced that I meant it, he Berlin to Paris and placed jfor expatriated members of the Eussian hanging over me, and that the man 1 finally yielded. I was accompanied him in school there. At [aristocracy, to which the Countess her- loved would die a violent death. I tried by a chaperone that time—a dear Nice I was again caught iself belongs. Among those noticed in to laugh away my fears, and went old woman who could be blind and by the gambling' fever. I the little reading room used by all the nightly to the opera or the theater. But deaf when she wanted to be, and sold all I had and wrote guests in common were several men who it was only too true. When we returned who was as devoted as a for money to all my Iwere high in favor at Tzarskoie Selo in to Russia, Nicolas followed us, and my slave. friends. For several days the days when Rasputin, the mystic husband promptly sent him a challenge. "She knew that I must have lov- I won at roulette. Luck seemed ;monk, ruled the Russian capital and most They fought, and Nicolas fell at the first ers, scented baths and my room at last to have come my way. of the lovely ladies of the court with fire. filled with Sowers always. So what And lovers, too, of course. One .the scepter of religious fanaticism. "The shock drove me to the verge of could she do, except submit to my fin<> I s\? '. J I -IT* ;'7 "j^ Husbands Whom the Courts Force to 'P* * •> *-* Pay, an Even G-co £c for Fa The™ V"--" --< <* * * Mrs. Lita Gwey Chaplin and her two children. The recent award by the courts of v" ^>*. $1,500 a month alimony to Mrs. Chaplin makes her husband, the celebrated movie -~" ^' ,-~ comedian, eligible for membership in "The Alimony Payers Protective Association" ' ADGEKED and brow-beaten to the "And because the husband depends on point off desperation, the long-suf- public confidence and regard for his liv- B fering alimony payers of this fair ing, his income decreases just as his land are at lag* organizing to protect thelT outgo must increase," says Mr. Ecob. rights as human beings and members of "It does not help a professional man to society. The movement had, its incep- have to pay alimony. Then, too, if the tion in New {York, long the happy hunt- case was tried in New York, the wife ing-ground «f the alimony girls. It is probably has framed' her husband with called the iilimony Payers' Protective a professional corespondent, or quite Below, application Association, iand has some 750 members, possibly gotten him to agree to her plan. blank for membership although onijy a few weeks old. "Friends leave him. Old-fashioned in the new organization It will spread, lawyers, judges and clients cease to patronize him. Those he to protect the interests laymen agree, for popular disgust with owes money to come down on him for of alimony payers The former Doris Mercer, who the alimonjj provisions of the divorce immediate payment. He has all the re- made such an advantageous finan- laws has been growing rapidly in the last sponsibilities of the head of a family, cial arrangement with S. S. Kresge, few months*, and students of law say that none of the inspiration. But the five-and-ten-eent store million- it will pro-^e to be one of the really sig- the lady is 'sitting pretty,' as aire, before she married him, that nificant aryd important movements of the they say. She has a man to she had no need for alimony decade. provide for her, without hav- they finally parted Sponsors of the association say that it ing to endure the stupid crea- ture around the house." aims to adbieve the following objectives: to her fluent statement of Protect tbe American home against un- Indirectly others besides her case, and Tony's scrupuloias lawyers out for fat divorce husbands and ex-husbands fumbling defense, the court fees and nothing else. Secure uni- suffer when unreasonable ali- judge ordered .the poor form diviorce and separation laws in all mony is granted some fellow to give her the States. Discourage the perjury, black- selfish woman, Mr. $28 a week out of mail, ccmspiracy and extortion so fre-.. Ecob says, and he a wage of $35. quenfc ire litigation involving marital re- cites scores of in- "More than that, lations. Do away with court discrimina- stances in which the he was ordered to tion in tfavor of women. mothers and sisters of put up a $500 bond Robert Gilbert Ecob, a New York ar- such men have been to assure payment. chitectj is the Moses who is to lead the obliged to make finan- He didn't have it. alimony payers out of Egypt into v,he cial sacrifices to bail He was clapped promised land of fair dcaimg and com- out sons or brothers into the Ludlow kept in jail for in- mon sense, and he is very seriou^ about Mrs. Thomas H. Sym- Street Jail, New the crusade. ability to keep up York. There he re- their payments. ington, whose recent "Too many person:, seem to think this demand for $200,000 named from Juue alimony business is funny until it hits "I know hundreds of cases in which alimony from her hus- until October. them .'in the pocketbook nerve," he says. justice has been mocked in the: interests band set a new record "When we found "Ror years now there has been more of women," says the leader of the em- out about his case, or less jesting about alimony clubs, hus- battled alimony payers. promised to put no to pay alimony, he had contracted tuberculosis because bands kept in jail by money-hungry "Let me recite the facts in one such obstacle in her way Mr Ecob says, of his long confinement. It was hard to wives, and the inability of a man to get a case. A man I shall call Bill is a friend He offered her gener- because they get him out, but we finally did it He is square deal in court when opposed by a of mine. He is an architect. Five years ous separate main- have no clientele in a hospital now, guarded night and day pretty and tearful woman. When a hus- ago he married a fluffy little girl, with- tenance, and she accepted. Then he went to be offended by a policeman I ask any man if that band fell into arrears and was jailed, it out too much character and not over- away on business They can live is not absurd? The old combination A was considered excruciatingly humorous. burdened with brains. But he insisted "When he returned he found that the where they please tongue-tied male defendant, a spiteful, The alimony payer was a ridiculous and she was pleasant and kind-hearted. scoundrel of a lawyer had prevailed upon The payments unreasonable wife, a shyster lawyer and ignominious figure—to his wife, to the Maybe. his silly, rattle-brained little wife to get don't bother them. And they are highly a court without the gift of under- pufclic, to his wife's lawyers, and even "That woman was provided with luxu- an absolute divorce, instead of separa- enough placed to snap their fingers at standing." to. his own attorneys. But the alimony ries she did not know existed when she tion, and on the grounds of infidelity public opinion Mr Vanderbilt's wife is A bad feature of the present divorce question is one of the most serious prob- was a girl. She had a home in a fine with the professional corespondent. And in Paris, and she is seeking a divorce and alimony laws, so loosely drawn and ^*-^; lems of our time. neighborhood. She had a house full of the simple-minded judge was so affected after a long period of iegal sepa- so different in different States, is the "Stop thinking of every alimony vic- well-trained servants. Bill's business by the little wife's story he ordered Bill ration. emphasis on what Ecob calls "the sex tim as absurd and you'll find many a took him out of town to inspect build- to pay her $20,000 a year. His income Such a man as Edward West Brown- stuff." tragedy caused by this much-abused ings occasionally, and the leisure she was $25,000. ing, whose difficulties with "Peaches" When a woman prepares to divorce /American instution. What does easy ali- had she employed to sit down and get "It was a particularly sad case. Bill's Heenan kept the country in laughs her husband in a state where they recog- Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt II, pmony mean? Ruined homes, frequently. ideas. She got the idea her husband clients did not like the publicity he had for a long time, can also afford to fight nize half a dozen possible causes for di- whose fausDand would, it is be- (Children held as hostages, to exact the loved his profession better than he loved been getting, and couldn't be convinced an alimony action if be has to vorce, she is told by shyster lawyers that lieved, have been willing to pay last cent from worried fathers who have her. She decided she was one of those that the infidelity evidence was all "The man inclined to fight back, and if she alleges infidelity or. worse, ab- any amount of alimony for the lost their wives or former wives. Yes, neglected wives the she-male novelists framed up. Orders were cancelled to glory in the fray, won't fee) the an normality, she will get a greater measure divorce •which he has long and the rise of the shyster lawyer. The write so much about. Plenty of girls Friends in the pleasant suburb in which favorable publicity so keenly as nust of sympathy from the judge and a cor- wanted, but which she is only creation of a new class of parasites—the get the same idea, without ever stopping he lived didn't invite him about. The men," Ecob points out "Besides, the respondingly larger share of her repu- now granting him professional corespondents." to ask whether they are exerting them- men explained their wives thought it real estate business, in which Mr Brown- diated husband's worldly goods An order to pay alimony has often selves to keep their husbands lover-like. would not be good for the children A ing is engaged, is not like some others. Such knowledge is demoralizing. That evils of imprisonment for debt and the been the beginning of the end of all "After a lot of meditation, she told bank called a loan Small tradesmen It is not so readily hurt by notoriety." is why, he says, so many women who are injustices of the long delays in 'be things for bright young business or pro- Bill that their marriage had been a fail- began to clamor for speedy payment. Some members of the New York simply tired of their hubbies and want a Chancery Court fessional men, Mr. Ecob has found. Par- ure and she felt it would be immoral for Trying to make ends meet, he failed to branch of the Alimony Payers' Associa- new thrill from existence, "frame" them "1 feel myself not altogether adequate ticularly professional men. her to live with him any longer, as she no make an alimony payment one month tion are still in jail for being :n arrears, with hired corespondents, when the poor to 'the task I have set for myself, but A doctor or a lawyer, say, is ordered longer loved him. She didn't say anything and was clapped into jail. and Ecob, their spokesman, has some men are, in fact, as innocent as babes nobody else seems anxious to lead in the to pay outrageous tribute to the lady about the morality, or otherwise, of liv- "To-day Bill is worKing for $85 a really startling stories of this phase of It is the reason there is an increasing new crusade What we really need is a who has divorced him. She no longer ing on his money after divorce- week, and his fool of a wife, or ex-wife, the alimony muddle There is, for in- tendency on the part of bored wives new and eloquent Dickens, to write in desires his company, but simply yearns "She went to a divorce lawyer. He is trying to collect $50 of it from him stance, the story of Tony, the laborer seeking freedom to charge their hus- burning words of the wrongs of the ali- for his shekels. She has borne him no was a rascal, and inflamed her further If it had not been for the stupidity of a "Tony was an immigrant. He spoke bands with all kinds of odious miscon- mony slaves, and dissipate forever the children. Suffered no hardships. En- against poor Bill. He got a hired qo- judge, the rascality of a lawyer, and the English badly," explains Mr. Ecob "But duct within the marriage bond idea, that there is something intensely joyed herself for a time as the head of respondent, and they 'framed' my friend weakness of his wife, he woula be one of his wife bad American ideas "In the days of Queen Victoria," says funny about a man paying tribute to a his household. Still he roust pay her as "Bill had one handicap. lie was a the men of mark in his profession " "They bad an ordinary falling out In- Mr Ecob, in winding up his argument in lazy, selfish, worthless woman Tilling to if he had ruined her life, left her dis- gentleman. He suggested that his wife Very rich men, such as William K. stead of trying to make up, she sought a favor of the alimony payers, "Charles live on his bounty while denying him a abled for the struggle with the world. get a separation instead of a divorce, and Vanderbilt, do not suffer 7hen ordered separation and alimony. After listening Dickens took pen in hand to wipe out the husband's rights." Experts in the Care of Orphans Explain and Also Tell Just How Would-Be Foster Parents Should Go About the Selection of a Little Son or Daughter Little Roberta Jane Pratt, whose recent charges of cruelty on the part of her foster mother have stirred widespread (Courtesy Children's Aid Society) interest in the very com- Two unkempt little charges of the Children's Aid plicated problem of or- Society of New York before they have been washed phans and their adoption and dressed up for the inspection of persons wanting to adopt children T isn't every person of good breeding, kindly intentions are not called upon to make the "How does the adopted child usually I and adequate financial means same sacrifices for a child taken turn out?" who is fit to adopt a child -or able out of an institution." Miss Theis, who speaks so plainly on properly to "bring one up." So far, Miss Theis has been the perils of adoption, says that children People who adopt children fre- A little homeless waif undergoing the talking about normal, happy "placed" by her society make good about quently do so with little knowl- rigid physical examination which is re- children of good heredity as often as the "own" children of people edge of the responsibilities of quired of all children when they' come and good disposition. Even in corresponding walks of life. "Seventy- foster-parents, and go into the under the care of the Children's Aid an angel-faced kid, with a eight" per cent or the children we have adventure cherishing all sorts of crazy Society of New York corresponding disposition, placed have turned out well," she stated notions about youngsters, their ways and can be spoiled by some of . "Another eleven per cent we call their needs. the classes of women she harmless. That is, they have not set the Below, a psychological expert in the New York State has been describing. But, world afire, but they are not notoriously All too many of them do it thinking charities service giving a child one of the mental only of their own hopes and desires, not important as it is for the unsatisfactory. The other eleven per tests which are believed to be of great value in prospective foster-parents cent turned out badly. That is, some of at all of the helpless little things to planning a satisfactory future for homeless children, whom they are about to play the part of of a child to be sure they them turned really bad before they destiny. either in some institution or in a private family approach their responsibil- reached twenty-one, while others simply On the other hand, it isn't every child ity in the right spirit, it is failed to come anywhere near the roseate who is fit to be adopted by persons of equally, important to be expectations of their foster-parents. But h' b good breeding, kindly intention and ade- sure that the child under that's not a bad averageg , even among quate financial means—not if the adop- consideration is fit to be children whose parents are alive " ters in question value their future peace adopted. Miss Theis says that illegitimate chil- of mind, and do not want to have their Not that any child any- dren are not generally bad "risks" when old age embittered by the deviltry of where in this wide world is one is picking an orphan to adopt, little angel-faced kids turned bounders or unworthy of love and help; as a sensitive woman may enjoy the scoundrels on reaching a man's estate. but the foster-mother who thought. In the opinion of two of the' ablest must rear a child not of Children of parents who have been too social workers in New York, there is no her own blood will have poor, calloas, inadequate or downright important phase of contemporary life a much better chance of shiftless to care for them are more likely more misunderstood than that of the making a good job of it to turn out badly. adoption of children. if she gets the right kind The bright side of this adoption busi- The workers are Miss Sophie Van S. or vvingster to start with. ness is pretty familiar to the public, Theis, secretary of the Child Placing "Some women are so weak-minded because of the many cases in which Department of the State Charities Aid of A good example of the that they don't even make intelligent in- seemingly hapless orphans have brought New York, and Miss Helen Baxter, as- healthy, intelligent chil- quiries about the physical health of tho happiness into the lives of prominent sistant superintendent of the New York dren for whom state and babies they mean to assume charge of," Americans and secured for themselves Children's Aid Society. • private charitable organi- says Miss Theis. the best of chances. Few, except professional social work- zations are continually "As to the antecedents of the children, Helen Gould Shepard has two adopted ers know when a child is what is called providing good homes they never give the matter a thought, children of whom she is inordinately "adoptable" they say, and nowhere in They don't ask whether a baby has rela- fond. Vice-President Dawes took two this wide world will you find a woman "Then she will tell herself tives living who may some day become children when his own son met with ac- who will admit she is unfit to have the that, barring the pains of prosperous and reclaim him from strang- cidental death The Dawes children are mothering of a child. "We spent thousands of dollars on "Then let us take the woman of soft child-bearing she will have all those ers, or try to. Frequently they make no the delight of the heart of the man with Choosing a child to adopt is as serious her, and thought she was grateful," she heart and softer brain, who wants to troubles and more. inquiry as to race or religion. Almost the inverted pipe, and he has told friends and important a business as choosing a d-eelared. Then she revealed that the adopt a child to reap the harvest of his "An adopted child is always more never do they ask the social" worker he would not keep house unless he had them. future wife or husband, yet most women child was the daughter of a woman now gratitude in old age. If an adopted trouble than one's own. That is natural. what the child's mind promises to be. pick those they will adopt because their in an institution for the feeble-minded child is any good, he will repay the kind- When your own small son is guilty of "If a rich, childless couple want to The social workers find that middle- hair is curly, or their eyes are blue, or and an old man who since has died. ness of foster-parents with reasonable some bit of mischief, you can comfort adopt a baby, they may pick a; sturdy, class people are generally better foster- for some equally weighty reason. While the case was in the courts, gratitude later on. But bear in mind yourself by thinking that his Uncle handsome little sinner out of a home, to parents than the very rich. Which is Then, when some hereditary strain thousands of letters poured into the Chil- that a child does not ask to be adopted, Pete, now a respected butter-and-egg find later, when they send him to Prince- natural. They are obliged to give the comes to the surface—some strain that dren's Society, offering to adopt Roberta, any more than a child asks to be born. merchant, was just as 'trying' when he ton or Yale, that they have a high-class child they take into their home the per- would have been sensed at the start, had and in not one of the letters was there And people who demand ecstatic grati- was a little boy. Heredity, you see. It moron on their hands. sonal service and attention that is rele- proper care been exercised, the good la- the slightest hint of an intelligent knowl- tude merely because they 'raise' a child will all work out for the best. But when "Not every baby is fitted to every gated to maids and nurses in the homes dies are shocked and pained. edge of just what it means to adopt a are not to be considered. the child of strangers flashes some bit home. Many a rosy-cheeked kid who of the ultra-wealthy. They come to feel The whole question of adoption and human being and assume responsibility "Another thing. No woman should of the old Adam, you don't know where would be a total 'bust' as the foster-child a bond almost as close as that of kinship. _ • • its pitfalls was brought to the attention for that being before the law and before take a child into her home if her hus- it came from, sometimes. You don't of a wealthy, philanthropic bachelor, of the public recently by the case of the world. • .. band does not want one. Once in a know whether if s just boy, or rascal in would be a howling success in the neat Miss Theis would remind every one little Roberta Jane Pratt This little "Let us dismiss as unfit to adopt any while, in story books, the husband is won the embryo. little home of some self-respecting, hard- contemplating adoption that every child girl caused a nine-day sensation by child the selfish woman who wants to over by the innocent babbling of the "And, finally, couples who wou*d working widow in the country. " is a gamble, and a foster-child the big- charging that her foster-mother, Mrs. take one merely for her own comfort, adopted one. In real life, too often, he adopt children should lay aside the idea Miss Baxter, assistant superintendent gest gamble of alL She would insist on Everett S. Pratt of Des Moines, Iowa, pleasure or amusement," says Miss makes the adopted child feel as welcome entirely unless they are prepared to alter of the Children's Aid Society of New mental tests for children. And on a burned her with a hot iron for minor Sophie Theis. as a stray cat. their scheme of living completely for the York, says that her society never ap- rigid examination of the character, and good of the little one they plan to take proves the adoption of a child with liv- means and ideals and ideas of prospec- acts of disobedience while the family "Such a woman is irresponsible, heart- "The wise woman, about to adopt a p ing parents unless the parents are ob- was stopping at an exclusive New York less. A child is not a pet cat 01 a lap child, will talk with some woman who into their homes. tive foster-parents. And she would, if viously and odiously impossible. hotel. Of course, the Children's Society dog, to have his or her destiny rear- has babies of her own. She will get "With our pwn, we make all sorts of she could, compel those who intend to took action, but Mrs. Pratt was released ranged so that some fat, lazy woman that woman's story complete. All the sacrifices. That is natural. It is the So far, science has found no substi- adopt to pick their children before they and vindicated when the case went to may have company; or some sour-faced, annoyance and discomfort and heartache tribute of the passing to the rising gen- tute for real mother love, and if the are seven years old. After that, chil- trial, and later expressed herself as be- sour-hearted old maid may have some- of bringing up a child, as well as the eration. Even animals have the feeling. father or mother is even remotely ade- dren get set in their ways and are hard wildered by the girl's lying. body around to domineer over. joy that only a child can bring. But some women have the idea that they quate the child is left with them. to change. 1927, oy Johnson Features, 5. , '\ •> 1 1 , - * ' On the right, a " street scene in Tia $*** Juana. Every build- ing within the range of the cam- era is a place for drinking, gambling and dancing Below, interior of one of Tia Juana's > \ ^V -^^ - ^ ' v - • j, ,* v . many saloons. This ~ IT ^ ' J* ^ " * '" "• ' - " ^ ^'^ ''--**1 - -? ' bar is said to be £» ^ ^T" ** ^ * ^ "Ju"" ~«*** V ' *' - V * the longest in the &• ' i'^^^ ''" '- " >-:>*^, **''*" "?* > * ^* '""",".» " world f- - f T'a Juana's most amous g»~iSIinnr palacej which U known as "the Monte Carlo of North America^ V*" "'•"•"" •?-: v- LONG time ago, when Rudyard the infirmities of mankind. Kipling was young and out- People go to the city A spoken, and supposed to know named "Aunt Jane" to for- *:;•.; * - his Sodoms and Gomorrahs, he immor- get the Ten Gommand- "C*/ "" "• 4Mb. * v" ^ talized the depravity of the ageless East ments, and certainly "the pays the Mexican govern- in the followng unforgettable lines: best is as the worst" within "shame letter" for posterity, condemned After all, those joints and dives in Tia ment $7,000 a day in the border city in words that burned and Juana may not be pretty to contemplate, Ship me somewhere east of Suez, its confines. taxes. It has the longest The wise tourist does not stung, and superintended the self-de- but they pay big dividends. And the Where the best is as the worst; bar in the world. It has struction of his wife and daughters. men who own them are very careful to Where there ain't no Ten Com- inquire too closely into the a club called the Monte character or business of his Then he killed himself. tell their own sons and daughters of the mandmen ts, Carlo, where the play is "We are of good Southern stock," he perils of the wanton town on the inter- And a man can raise a thirst. neighbor at the bar or the higher than anywhere in lady who consents to dance said in the "shame letter." And he con- national boundary line. But that was long before Tia Juana all this western world. cluded, "There is no way to wipe out Tia Juana is only a short distance with him in the cabaret. It has as many _ hide- mushroomed out of the void into its The language of the house dishonor save by death. We choose that from San Diego, California, and as it has present unsavory eminence as the wick- aways as New York, where way." no first-class hotels itself, most tourists of evil fame is heard on even the free-and-easy edest town on earth. every street corner, in A dismal ending to a "good time," plan to spend the night in San Diego. A few years ago this town on the rules observed in the bet- one would say. Many a little trip to In that way that thriving and eminently every cafe, in the lobbies ter-class places are thrown Mexican-Californian frontier was a of the hotels, at the rail- Tia Juana would have ended likewise had respectable Californian community takes sandy, hot, arid little settlement, avoided into the discard. It has those who had lost their honor in that toll of its fallen sister across the line, road stations. companies and battalions even by the peons and their burros. As for thirst, the man disorderly town the sensitiveness of and is inclined to wink at the latter's To-day it is known from one end of and regiments of girls who Tom Peteet, his wife and his two fine cussedness. who couldn't slake his thirst follow the oldest profes- the civilized world to the other as a in Tia Juana does not exist. girls. ' Tia Juana's rise came after the cesspool of iniquity, the stepping-off sion in the world—-and the •While popular indignation was at Eighteenth Amendment was passed by There is beer. There is saddest. It lures as place of decency, a town where "any- wine, imported, and very fever heat, some of the God-fearing the people of the United States. It can thing goes." strange and cosmopolitan business gentlemen of Los Angeles and be reached by train, or bus, from Los fine; native, and very ter- a crowd as ever was gath- Anything, that is, but murder on the rible. There is liquor. San Diego, California, who own three- Angeles. It has been estimated that principal streets in broad daylight, and ered together on this fourths of the bars and gaming places 180,000 Americans swarm across the Good liquor, for those who earth. even that may be gotten away with if know where to go. Bootleg and dives, got religion, and threatened Mexican border some days during the you pick your victim from among the The city on the frontier to wipe out Tia Juana. season, and most of them go to Tia liquor for gullible Amer- got some advertising it friendless and the disinherited. icans who think that be- They seriously discussed starting an- Juana. Not all the people who visit the All the infamies of the bazaars of the didn't want some months other pleasure resort a few miles away, world's wickedest town indulge in the cause there is no prohibition in Tia ago, when Thomas M. Peteet, his wife leering Orient are to be experienced in Juana all they have to do to get "the over the Mexican line" The plan was to sinful pleasures that has made the place Tia Juana; and the cynical Mexican offi- and their two daughters committed sui- run it "liberally," but not with such out- so popular and earned it the odious real stuff" is bulge in through the near- cide after a visit that had lasted three cials and conscienceless American busi- est swinging door and order up. rageous disregard for the decencies as name by which it is known the world ness men who made it the red light cap- days. Tia Juana smiles upon. Liquor was to over. Many go there just to see how There are entire blocks in Tia Juana They are like the city in which they Peteet got drunk, or was doped, he be had, but not by minors. Gambling far a community car. go in pandering ital of the western hemisphere have that have not a respectable business es- live, those unfortunate girls. "Aunt added a few deviltries of their own that confessed in his curious farewell letter was to be kept within bounds, and white to the lowest instincts, but most of Tia tablishment within their boundaries. Jane," too, sits in her .window on the to the world. His daughters met twoslavery ruthlessly suppressed. Juana's numerous floating population is the Orientals never dreamed of. The Blocks occupied by gambling houses, sa- irony of it all is that Tia Juana, trans- frontier, beckoning to foolish, reckless — charming gentlemen of Tia Juana—a That, though, was while the public was lured there by the town's evil at- loons, hidden places where drugs may be depraved Americans who long for forbid- cafe owner and Llanos, the former chief tractions. lated into English, is "Aunt Jane." obtained, little houses in which sad-faced all worked up, and it looked as if some- den pleasures, and winking her evil eye. of police-—and were assaulted while thing might have to be done about it. The town has every vice but one. It Strange name for a strange town; a girls, in red-flowered dressing gowns, Tia Juana has a race track where huge their father was unconscious. sit all day in the curtained windows and As indignation cooled, the good inten- is not hypocritical. It makes no pre- parasite town; a very street-walker of a prizes are given out, and where huge When Peteet regained his senses and tions of the gentlemen who clip the cou- town, that bawls its wicked wares to whisper at passers-by. tensions to virtue. Tia Juana is mad crowds are entertained in the season. It learned what had happened, he penned his pons grew weaker. ' and bad and glad of it. \ -J u F the five senses that we have, the the ear to the brain, but, even to-day, likely, some impossible—to explain how greatly in chemical make-up smell the the principle difference being that the of course, that both theories are true in most important, in many respects, they know almost nothing about the these cells inside our noses function. No same to our noses. For example, certain waves, instead of bing metres in length, O is that of smell. Yet we know manner in which the so-called olfactory part, or that the exceptions are only ap- single one can be accepted without compounds of arsenic and phosphorus are exceedingly short—shorter, indeed, parent exceptions that would disappear much less about how we smell than about cells enable us to pick up and distinguish reservation, but it may interest the smell exactly like garlic, and our olfac- than the waves of light. thousands of different odors. if we knew the facts more fully. But jhow we see, hear, taste or feel. reader to tell how little we know. tory cells cannot distinguish .natural "Since a molecule of camphor vibrates Scientists have long since found out so far we have to admit defeat." One reason for this surprising lack of "Anything that we smell must be in a from artificial musk, although they are at a 'different rate of, say, turpentine, The inquisitive scientist suggests that just how visual impressions are received knowledge about a seemingly simple gaseous state, for it has to be carried to not at all the same in substance. each sets up is own particular length of the pigment cells that surround the ol- by the eye and registered in the brain, physiological process is that it has not the nostrils in the air that we breathe. Scientists who have investigated and wave. The hairs of the olfactory cells 1 and how sounds are transmitted fror> been studied as have our other senses, factory cells with the tiny hairs on them It may be in the inspired air, as when abandoned the theory that smelling is a are stimulated in the one case by a wave may play an important part in smelling, and another reason is that we smell a perfume, or in the expired matter 'of chemical action have tried to of a particular length, and in the other the mechanics of smelling even though they do not end in nerves, air passing from the region of the mouth solve the mystery of our neglected sense by one which is perhaps shorter. In this as the olfactory cells do. is a baffling mystery. and throat into the nose, as are the sub- of smell by showing that the action of way it comes about that camphor is He points out that in some animate Dr. Eric Ponder, the stances that are responsible for the odors on the delicate cells of our noses recognized as smelling differently from flavor of food and drink—for flavor is whose sense of smell is very acute—the eminent scientist, writes is physical. turpentine, and in the same way we can dog and the deer, for example—these in a recent issue of "Dis- not perceived by the sense of taste, but In explanation of this as yet unproved have as many different kinds of smell by the*lense of smell, as any one who pigment cells are very prominent and covery," an theory, Dr. Ponder says: "The minute recognized as there are lengths of wave richly loaded with their colored material. English maga- has had his nose blocked up by a cold particles of which the substances we that can be generated and received." will realize. And as if to bear out his argument he zine, "W hat smell are made up—particles called In many respects this theory of smell cites the seal, which has very few pig- can one make "The odorous substance is thus molecules—are known to be in a state is regarded as more reasonable than the ment cells and a very poor sense of of the olfac- brought into contact with the hairs of of very rapid vibration, and it is sup- theory that the act of smelling is a chem- smell. tory organ—a the olfactory cells, which are apparently posed that these rapid movements set ical process, but scentists have run into Albino sheep, which have no pigment mass of cells stimulated, and a sensation of smell re- up in the surrounding air little waves, trouble here, too. with hairs, and • cells at all, are almost entirely without sults. This is? agreed, but how does the just as the movement of a stone sets up It is known that steam gives off ex- a sense of smell, and many breeders shun a few pigment stimulation occur? ripples on a pond ' actly the same length vibrations as prus- cells? What animals of this breed because they so "Is it chemical, the odorous substance "These tiny waves are then' propa- sic acid and, according to the physical often die from eating poisonous plants key does the affecting the hairs like a chemical rea- gated through the air into the nose, and theory of smelling, these two substances and herbs that their keener-nosed structure give ^gent? Or is it physical, depending on fall on the hairs of the olfactory cells, should smell the same. But they smell brethren avoid. us? waves in the air or ether, as it the case which are caused to rock to and fro nothing like each other—one is almost People at large know surprisingly little "Very little; in the senses of hearing and sight? Here thereby. The movements of the hairs odorless and the other smells powerfully about their noses. We know that eye- it is all too admitted fact ends, and speculation thus set up an impulse in the cell to like almonds. sight and hearing fails with age, but few simple, and begins. Some people claim that the which they are attached, the impulse is "Thus," says Dr. Ponder, "we have of us are aware that, in a normal person, thus mysteri- effect is chemical, and others that it is carried to the brain and there inter- still the unsolved problem. The chem- the ability to smell become more acute ous. Many . physical." preted as smell. ical explanation fails us, and the physical and more discriminating with age. Or theories have Dr. Ponder points out that smelling "In this way the vibrating molecules -explanation fails us, too—neither ac- that women have better "smellers" than been put for- can hardly be the result of chemical ac- act somewhat like a wireless transmitter, counts for the facts, and the sense of men, in the years that follow the attain- ward — some tion, because many substances that differ and the hairs of the cells like a detector, smell guards Its secrets. But it may be, ment of maturity. y LONDON. thing essentially humorous, if not lu- where young Guinness will study busi- liant promise at the bar. In fact, the ' N the American novels popular about dicrous, about American millions. ness in his father's New York and Pitts- heir to the smoke-tainted dollars faced two decades ago, American mil- All of which has not deterred the Hon. burgh offices. all the obstacles of a hero of romance, lionaires3 sons were always marrying Joan Yarde-Buller, the lovely daughter Noel is only twenty years old, and the except parental opposition. His fiancee's Lady Churston, countesses or duchesses or princesses of of the aristocratic Lord and Lady Chur- Hon. Miss Yarde-Buller is nineteen. To titled father and mother are said to have who favors her ancient line, while the dukes and earls ston, from announcing her engagement win her, the heir to Pittsburgh millions actually helped the affair along. daughter's en- and things stopd about and gnashed their to Noel Guinness, the only son of Mr. had to outwit and out-smart and out-woo His father and mother, who are in gagement to the teetk and Mrs. Benjamin Guinness, and the lords tracing descent back to Magna London now, did not know of the love uniitled youn-g '. Ten years ago, musical comedies writ- heir to a fortune made in the murky Charta days and Scottish noblemen to affair until just before the engagement man who won her ten around the same exotic theme began fastnesses of that roaring Pennsylvania whom the blue-blooded Hapsburgs are was announced. Her papa and mamma away from so coming over from the States. town, Pittsburgh, upstarts. His rivals included some of have welcomed young Guinness to tha many bltie- It got so bad that people in London When they are married,«which will be the smartest young bloods in town, war family circle, and apparently preferred blooded suitors began to suspect that there was some- soon, they will leave for America,. heroes, literary chaps, fellows of bril- him from the first pale pink velvet is tightly draped and over it is an appli- qued motif beauti- fully done in French blue and silver White beads outline the scalloped cape beads. collar and tiered skirt of this delightful To make the cut blue and white print chiffon of this costume com- plete, the slippers Butterfly sleeves, a circular, pleated follow a mode new skirt, jabots front and back, all NDOUBTEDLY the most charm- and delightful in combine to make this red chiffon ing of the four seasons is.spring. their simplicity. frock one of distinction U It is the beginning of things anew Shell pink satin and there is a feeling of celebration in opera pump s—the to normal. A narrow ribbon of red vel- the air. Even a thunderstorm in the shade of the hat— vet is the belt. It ties in front in a bow spring is more gay than ominous. All have fat, drooping and drops long streamers to the edge of nature rejoices that winter is gone, that bows of- French blue the skirt. summer is coming with its many offer- Circles of blue and yellow velvet. ings. The skirt is unusually attractive. Its intermingle on a crpam This ensemble is, graceful lines are obtained by knife- Spring is the season of promise, and background in this sniart of course, too deli- pleating a circular piece of material. mankind, eager with expectation, must afternoon frock. Note cate for town wear, The result is that the pleats hang with a express its lightened mood in vari- the hip ruffle with the but it is charming charming irregularity. The edge of the ous ways. Woman has many means A charming afternoon double belt above for any summer re- skirt as well as the neck, sleeves and of expressing her joy of the new and gown in black and white has sort. One can pic- jabots are all outlined with tiny red loveliest season, but her first thought is an embroidered motif of black mentation. To complete this ture it creating a beads. usually her wardrobe. on white. The long tight-fitting costume, black satin slippers— ^ stir-of admira- To emphasize the informal gayety of The general feeling of the season sleeves, topped by the narrow opera or strapped—should be tion and envy this frock a small, red hat is worn. It alone can account for the mood in which ruffles, are an interesting feature worn. They may or may not at the seashore is of finely braided straw, with a •narrow the fashionable woman contemplates her have bows or buckles. or at an inland brim which turns up abruptly in front. spring clothes. And that mood is found evening wear though it has a greater use The black and white frock is gar dan party. The edge of the brim is bound with nar- delightfully in her choice of frocks. in daytime things. For both formal and more or less formal. A Its colorings row grosgrain ribbon. This spring, fabrics are entrancing, informal occasions it holds a place of gown that is perfect for make it suit- The matter of footwear in this case colors alluring, and the styles distinctive. distinction at luncheons and teas in and both formal and in- able for anydepends on the spirit in which the gown Surely a perfect combination. Chiffon out of town. formal occasions is one complexion. is worn. If it is used to shop in town, for daytime and evening wear alike is As for colors—every gay combination less exact vin design. The depth black slippers of,»calfskin or patent kid exceedingly popular. Soft crepes and that does not break the simple rules of As an illustration, of the blue are proper. On the other hand, if one satins-are also highly favored. Printed color ensemble is permissible. Black and note the tiered frock. gives it enough is teaing or going to a garden party in it, chiffons are in great demand. white is always good and, without a It is of a blue and white line character for olive skins and dark hair, the red velvet belt suggests the velvet The discriminating woman realizes in doubt, charming. The wearing1 of print chiffon. The blue shades from a and the pink complements the deep blue bows again—or slippers of deep cream these her best opportunity to show her A lovely example of the use of black a flower on 1h - pale French to a tone almost navy. The and lightens darker flesh tints. (or ecru) satin. own individuality while adhering to'the and white chiffon is shown to-day. The shoulder of thi blouse is an example of the growing ten- Pink and blue are usually thought of Another gown with the spirit of the mode. While printed fabrics were charm- model is extreme in design yet in frock is a mat'.'.: dency to normal waistlines. The neck is for pink and white blondes, but with the red poppy print is one of blue and yel- ing last year, they now have an added good taste. A long tunic of white of choice. It is moderate and round, outlined by tiny proper toning of the colors can below circles. Like the red dress, this attraction. has two black chiffon pleated ruffles, very smart without any further decora- white beads. There are no sleeves. equally as enhancing for darker women. one, too, may be worn at al] times. It The new school of design, both in this- pressed out at their bottom edges and tion, but a large, black or vyhite chiffon Instead, a cape-like collar, longer in A frock entirely different in mood and has a square neck, narrowly bound, and country and in France has introduced appliqued on the dress with black silk chrysanthemum will do anything but de- back than in front and finely accordion color is one of a red flower print.' This an extremely long tunic. some fascinating patterns. While many embroidered scallops. tract from the charm of the ensemble. pleated, falls from the shoulders. Its gown is appropriate for many more Just at the hips is a narrow, pleated are extreme in their secession from the Large circles made up of innumerable Large and small hats are equally pop- outer edge is deeply scalloped and out- times of the day than the blue one just ruffle which flares at the bottom. Above conventions, several are modified to little embroidered circles appear be- ular. They both, however, bow to the lined with white beads. The inner edge described. It might be worn in town the ruffle are two narrow belts, about an please the most modest taste. tween the two ruffles and above the top keynote of all clothes of the current comes down the blouse in front, forming or at a resort, for shopping or informal inch apart. Directly from the front cen- It is interesting to know that many of one on the white blouse. mode—simplicity. With a frock such as the smart yoke effect. affairs. ter of each hangs a small pleated jabot, these designs are the result of trick pho- The neck is a high bateau, bound with the one just described a broad brimmed The skirt is of four tiers, pleated like The background of the design is white which blends in with the pleated ruffle. tography of everyday things (such aa white. The sleeves, white a few inches black leghorn is chic. the cape collar and also scalloped and with a faint tracing of green and yellow. The skirt is finely pleated, flaring matches, ink bottles, etc.), which blurs below the shoulder, are embroidered with The brim has a facing of black chiffon, edged with the white beads. A narrow The main motif is a square, modernized slightly at the bottom. The edge is and blends them into a motif of incon- the same circles that appear on the rest which is caught at the edge by a narrow, belt encircles the waist and a bunch of red poppy. picoted with red, though the edge of the ceivable beauty and interest. of the blouse. Black pleated ruffles are grosgraln ribbon. Around the crown, blue and white violets is fastened di- The neck is bateau, with a long, tri- narrow ruffle is done in white. The Some of the foremost artists and de- fastened with embroidery on the white, which is moderately peaked, are tworectly in the center of the belt. Another angular jabot down the middle of the sleeves fit closely to the elbow, from signers of the present day are respon- and beneath them are long, tight-fitting rows of ribbon—also grosgrain—-above bunch of violets appears on one shoulder. front and back. The sleeves are butter- where they flare widely, falling to the sible for these intriguing patterns which sleeves of black chiffon that fasten which shows a narrow line of French An exquisite hat for wear with this fly shape, long and split under the arm . wrists. have already proven themselves worthy snugly about the wrists. The skirt is blue and silver. A flat cockade of black, lovely frock is one of shell pink horse- from the shoulder to the wrist. The A cluster of field flowers combining of a better name than "novelty." black chiffon finely pleated and ironed pinned with a square brooch of rhine- hair. It has a round, moderate crown blouse is tight-fitting and the waistline the shades of the frock is at one The printed chiffon is charming for out at the bottom. stones and sapphires, is the only orna- and a broad brim. Around the crown again shows a strong tendency to return shoulder.iders. All of the ward lying between the found' nearby. You lost the pistotll Readers Strand and the following Township officers: \ Amboy City line (on the south). son ignorant of local conditions, but every intelligent and well northerly line of District No. 4 and a month before the murder. In One Committeeman-at-Large. j Polling Place: Memorial Municipal the Port Reading Railroad. America, the state must prove you Perth Amboy Phone 1593 informed citizen realizes, without being told, that the tax as- One—Member of the Township (Building. Polling Place: New Fords School., guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, or; sessor, Mr. James McKeown is not an administration man, butCommittee from each ward. - . "* the state must lose its case. In| The Home of One—Assessor. , FIRST WARD, 4th District: All SECOND WARD 6th District: i France, you Would have to prove that] a survivor of the Neuberg-Martin-Keyes regime. Three—Justices of the Peace. ou di t i that part of the First Ward lying Comprising Iselin. ^ • 3p' commit that murder, or- The Strand Stock Co. also during the aforesaid hours Sir I • , ., „ ,. . _ * , , yo would X se your life Mr. McKeown, NOT the administration, is responsible for soutl1 of All" of the ward north of the Port j % ? ' .. ,'' the purpose of mafclns a reeistration j Heard's Brook and west of •c -,. T, ., " j 1, * France is not . a particularly tne what property owners in certain sections consider an unjust of voters for the General Election .to. eenter line of Amboy Avenue, Reading Railroad and south of a I startling exception. Over great jbe held November 8, 1927. j Polling Place: No. 11 School. northerly boundary line described as areas v of Europe, Asia and South and unwarranted increase in valuation. follows: | LAST 2 DAYS 1 Notice is hereby given that the I ——~~~ 1 (America, punishment for'crime is al-j Whether their claim is justified we are not in a position (boards of registry and election for! FIRST WARD, 5th District: All Beginning at the Raritan jternately light and heavy; fines are,! The Honeymoon Comedy to say. We simply wish to point out to the public in general, | the Township -of Woodbridge will! that part of the First Ward lying Township Line mid-way between for may at a petty official's whim be' | meet in their several polling places' north of Heard's Brook and west of Oak Tree Road and New Dover j made ruinous, and as for bail — that Mr. MeKeownis not working in cahoots with the admin- I well, in many countries it's impos- ! from 1 o'clock A. at. to 9 P. ; M. i the center line of Amboy Avenue; Road; and thence easterly along Just Married istration, or vice versa. On the contrary, there has been fric- the northerly line of Blocks 440 sible. Universal suffrage of men is •(Standard Time) on Tuesday, Octb- J and aiso an that part of the First . a wild dream of the future in many fber 18, 1927, for the purpose of re- ter line 441, 443, 447, 4*48 and 449 to tion over his raising assessments in the Northerly section of the Ward lying west of tne cen Pennsylvania Railroad and cross- ! lands that pride themselves on their j rising and correcting-their registers. of Limien Avenue and north of a line ciTnlzati NEXT WEEK First Ward, and dr in- the same- thence southeast- I °n. Many highly-civilized j Notice is hereby given, that a Gen- ^^ Parallel with Green Street. in me same, thence southeast-,, | would never think the aver- If there is any disgruntled feeling because of boosted as- ! eral Election will be held at the vari-.j and 100 feet north of the northerly erl&y along the northerly line oi peopl6 By Popular Request hrl age woman intelligent enough to sessments, and subsequently higher taxes, such feeling should ous .polling places in the Township i e thereof. Block 428_to the center of Chain vote. So much, by way of compari- The Outstanding Melodramatic I of Woodbridge, Middlesex County,! Polling Place: High School. of Hills Road; thence easterly son, for what we guarantee ourselves Success of the Past l>ecad«* not be directed toward Democratic officeholders. Mr. McKeown along the same to the westerly j New Jersey, between the hours ofj ; under our Constitution by the way of personal liberties; and liberties "are is solely responsible. -»*c U A. M. to 7 P. M. (STANDARD! FIRST WARD,. Sth District: All line of Block S87; thence SjQ-uth- j TIME) on Tuesday,- November .8, | that "tract between the Pennsylvania erly along the line of Block S87. of necessity only comparative j 1927, for the purpose of electing: I Railroad (on the east) and the'cen- to Block 395; thence westerly whether they be personal or other- : wise. ' Fires in Schools One—State-Senator. ter-line of Linden Avenue (on-the and southerly along Block 395, Three—Members of the General j ^ . and continuing the last course , Liberties cannot be legislated away WENTY years ago, the burning of a public school building, with loss 6gt) and between the ceQter Une from us because every law that ii* in a straight line to the Port SIMON T ©f life among pupils and teachers, was not a rare piece of news. In the One—Coroner. of Freeman Street (on the north)-, passed is, under our Constitution, last two decades schools have become much larger than ever before. All j One—Surrogate. I and (on the south) a line drawn par- Reading Railroad. The blocks-, subject to test for its agreement with American children are going to school now, and most of them stay in school Two—Members of fhe Board of I allel with Green Street, and 100 feet above mentioned being those the broad provisions of that 'docu- two or threg years longer than they did twenty years ago. This is the* chiet Chosen Freeholders. north of the northerly line- thereof. shown on the Township Assess- ment. In other words, it is suWct reason why every American city has a difficult problem to deal with in and the following- Township officers: Polling Place: High School. ment Map. • to test for its -"constitutionality." housing its school pupils properly. One—Committee nian-at-Large. CALLED Polling Place: Iselin School. That beings us to the frame of Recently, in Fall River, Massachusetts, a high school building burnedpi Oue^Member of the Township SECOND WARD, 1st District: eminent provided by the Constifyi- with a loss to the city of a million and a half dollars. Fortunately, the jCommittee from each ward. tion, for the power that makes ti destruction occurred at night. Fall River folk had believed that their! Comprising all of Keasbey. SECOND WARD, 7th District: • One—Assessor. All of the ward south of the Le- law does not pass it. schools were of fire-proof construction. But this building made such a j Three—Justices of the Peaee. Comprising Colonia and north to 11 roaring blaze that there was no possibility of saving it when the fire had j high Valley Railroad tracks. the County Line. The Constitution says that there And for the purpose of voting on shall be three branches of the Gov-1 been burning for a few minutes. j the following State Bond Issue Polling Place: Keasbey School. All of the ward north of the north- PETER eminent. The Legislative will make known as the State Highway Bonds. erly boundary of District No. 6. Eased on the world famed •TPHE incident is one to make residents of every American city and town the laws. The Judicial will interpret, . novel of tlie same name. "An .Act for the construction, im- SECOND WARD, 2nd District: Polling Place: Colonia School. them and literally "throw them out ,' * pause and think. Are your children housed in a fireproof building provement, reconstruction and re- Comprising Hopelawn and Fraser _____ . _ during school hours? Is the building fireproof in name only, or would there; . of court" if they are unconstitution- . building of the State Highway Sys- Heights. THIRD WARD, l,st District: al. The' Executive branch of the oming, Week of June 27. be plenty of time to get all children out in an orderly manner if a blaze'jj tern, including bridges, tunnels, via- AJ1 of the ward north of the Le- Government is the third. Each started in a waste-paper basket? |