WOQDBfUDGE TOWNSHIP'S WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FIVE RAILROADS i WELCOMES INVITE INDUSTRY GE LEAD THE HOME BUILDER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
SEVENTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, August 19, 1927 PRICE THREE CENTS—$1.50 PER YEAR Coach Resigns "I Would Vote for New New Attorney "Sound Spanking" WE ACTED TO SIX THOUSAND Fire House Tomorrow/ Prescribed by Judge PUPILS WILL Says Barney Drevich for Boy Pilferers SAVE PUBLIC "I'd vote for a fire-house tomor- "A good old-fashioned whip- START SCHOOL row, and so would a lot of other peo- ping" is the prescription .given MONEY SAYS ple in Avenel," said Barney Drevich, to the parents of three boy*s who were arraigned before Re- president of the Avenel Taxpayers' corder Vogel on charges of pet- JOE LOMAX Organization-, when interviewed by ty thefts of goods from the A. phone yesterday. &'P.-store on Main street. Re- Mew School at Iselln Ready I "The people of Avenel," contin-- corder Vogel advised that the, Avenel Board's Method of j ued Mr, Drevich, "Are not objecting prescription be refilled as often for Students; Seventeen to the building of a new- firehouse as required. Financing Fire House Was that would be a credit to the town. Two other boys were brought New Teachers Required! JTliey are objecting^ however, to the into court for the theft of vege- Only Way. Aut of Predica- {manner in which the Board of Fire tables from the property of Pa- ment, Lomax Says, [ for Increased Enrollment Commissioners are building a fire- trolman John Cholar. Cholar house. said the Boys stole vegetables from his land and brought them "I admit that the fire board is elected by the taxpayers and is au- home to their mother. The pa- BLAMESJIREMEN" thorized to spend the tax money of trolman did not press the suit Leyland F.' Reynolds Will be the district, but the taxpayers are against the youngsters. Taxpayers Are Wasting Mon- Principal 6i School No. 11,Coach, 'of the Woodbridge High! entitled to know, before they spend basketball teams, who yields men-1 their money, or lease their property, Hungarian - American ey Paying Rent for Delapi- Taking Place of Lester torship of spoils to M. Saxmders, i what the intentions and plans of the dated Building. Says Com- former college star. Mr. "Werlock I fire hoard are. Citizens' Club Dance Dix. will remain on the faculty; how-1 "It's not what they are doing that missioner. ever. (See complete story on pai>-ejwe are protesting against, it's the to be Held on Nov. 5th, on Sports Page, 7.) ' " |way in which they are doing it." A total of six thousand students Xathan Dnft", of Woodbridge, who, Andrew Besmond, of Woodbridge, The best interests of the taxpayers will be registered in Woodbridge with Andrew Desmond, took the Plans for a dance to be held Satur- who, with. Xathan Dxiff, was sworn of Avenel and refusal to keep on Township schools when they open oath of the State bar at the day, November 5, were made at the iii as a member of the State of paying the fire company $600. a year for the fall season on Wednesday, capital city yesterday. Mr. Duff regular meeting of the Hungarian- New Jersey Bar, at Trenton yes- rent for a building not worth" more September 7th. The registration Aveiel Mass Meeting Condemns is a graduate of Woodbridge High American Citizens* Club last night at terday afternoon. Mr. Desmond than ?3,000, were given as reasons "will be one of the largest in the his- 1919; Rutgers, 1923; studied at the Reformed Hall, School street. is well known and popular in the for the action of the Board of Fire tory of the school department. Last Jf. Y. TJ. few school, and gradu- The dance will be held in the Re- Township. He graduated from Commissioners of the Fifth District, year, 5,57 7 pupils attended public Leasing of Fire District Lots ated from New Jersey Law School formed Hall. The Hegadus family attended Rutgers, and from there in proceding with the building of a, •schools. in 1926. Like Mr. Desmond, Mr. orchestra will play. The committee Woodbridg„e. Hig„_h School i„n. 1918firehouse,, by Joseph Lomax, when Duff became a disciple of Sena-, in charge will, include George Rus- A new school building at Iselin, Without a dissenting vote, a group of 200 representative j tor Tom Bi'own's office, in Perth went to Fordham, graduating from interviewed by the Leader last night, a new library for the high school, nak . and Michael Pastor. President its law school in 1926. Since I mr. Lomax stated that the-taxpay- Aniboy after completing his uni- Joseph Meyers presided at the meet- and a corps of seventeen additional taxpayers of Avenel Fire District No. 5, at a mass meeting onj •then h© has been reading law in j ers OI njs fire district are being bled versity training. ing. teachers will greet the students Tuesday night, passed a resolution condemning the Board ofj Senator Brown's office. of $600 yearly for the rent of the •when they return this year. present ina'dequate firehouse, owned Three new offices have been cre- Fire Commissioners of that district for "leasing public lands to: by the fire company, and refused by ated by the Board of Education this a private individual for a term of 99.years, without the knowl-| the voters of Avenel, when it was year. They are a librarian at the Prefers Jail offered to them for f 3,000 at a reg- high school, a physical training in- edge of the taxpayers." ular election three years ago. structor for all schools, and a su- The resolution read as follows: to Supporting "The reason the taxpayers turned pervisor for Township • primary Mad Dog it down was because they did not. grades. WHEREAS, the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Fifth want a. firehouse on a back street,. Miss Harriett Breckenridge, a Fire District, of the Township of Woodbridge, New Jersey,! His Family {and they knew that the building was- graduate of Woodbridge High school not big enough and was badly in. and Wellesley College, will take comprising part of Colonia and Avenel, submitted the proposi-i need of repairs. Therefore, the next charge of the library work. A new ,. j. , -i T -e I J i4- j -U j-i. 4. ! Rather than support his wife, Jo- year, the voters authorized'the pur- library room has been fitted out inf tion of building a fire house on four lots owned by the tax- Aimoshsey, 2 3, of Hopeiawn, I Bites TwoJ chase of four lots on Avenel street the front of the big school building; payers to the voters of the above District at a special election
turned from a week's stay at Wal- Tuesday at the home of Mr. and i children, Evelyn, and Eunice of. the- ton, N. Y. Mrs. F. E. Barth to spend a few Bronx, were week-end guests oi Mrs, LARGEST DREDGE IN WORLD HUNGARIAN days. ; "KEY-CABLES" Misses Bess and Edith Baker are H. Tuttle. ... " : :; spending a few weeks with relatives A special meeting to further dis- Miss Helen Tuttle and Harvey OPERATING IN ARTHUR KILL CHURCH PLANS in Free Acres. cuss plans for building a Presby- Miller, o£ Pennsylvania avenue, mo*, WILL BE LAID Miss Alma Davies, spent Tuesday terian church was held this week at tored to Asbury Park Sunday,: \. in New York visiting. the .home of Mrs. Van Slyfce. A pub- Miss Effie Wright, of Haddenfleld, ANNIVERSARY Mrs. R Rhodes spent Monday in lic meeting will be held in the near j is spending two weeks with Miss Newark. future. Those present at the special jAlida Van Slyke. of Woodbridge session were Mr...-Swing of Hah way, Mrs. J. Powell and daughter, avenue. .-> : The New York Telephone Com- Mr. Robbins, Mr. Lockhardt, Mr. Church Services, Dancing, Emily ,were in New York Tuesday, j Clark, and Arvid Winqmst. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corey, of Jer- pany is digging a trench across the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon have] sey City, visited. Mr., and. Mrs. Wm,, Arthur Kill in which it -will place Games and Banquet Will returned from a two weeks' stay at! Mr. and Mrs. R. Endress, of Jen- Soper of Fifth avenue this week. . nine new cables. Those cables will Budd Lake. j sen avenue, are receiving congratu- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker are the, be among the most important in the Mark Labor Day Program. lations on the birth of a son at the j proud parents of a son, John Henry, country, since they will connect Kenneth Wheeler visited friends t at Locust Grove over the week-end. ] Perth Amboy City Hospital. born Sunday morning in Jersey City. JSiewark and New York City with the Hungarian societies from all parts Mr. and Mrs. William Soper are seat of Government at Washington, Mrs. Harriet Whitaker, of Perth Sirs. Chas. Siessel and her sister- of the Township will participate in Amboy, is1 spending the week with' in-law, Mrs. Dill of Elizabeth, -will receiving congratulations on the- The trench is being dug by the the celebration of the twentieth an- Mr. and Mrs. H. Ely. ; start Saturday on a two weeks' mo- birth of a daughter, Edith May, on: Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Com- niversary of the erection of the Hun- ; Mrs. F. Doley and sons, Gordon tor trip through Canada. Wednesday. Mother and baby are- pany and will be located in that sec- garian Reformed Protestant church doing nicely. .•.'• tion of the Kill which lies between on School street, on Labor Day. and Roger, of Yonkers, arrived on Mrs. M. Goodemoot and grand- Carteret and Lin oleum ville. It will The church has been renovated be forty feet wide at the top and and painted for the occasion, A new twenty-five at the base and will have slate roof has been placed over the a depth of thirty-five below mean building. 3ow tide. The anniversary program will open The Government has recently at 10:30 in the monring with reli- Don't Try to Clean House deepened the Arthur Kill to a depth gious services in the church. Rev. of. thirty feet and. the Telephone Frank Korvach, pastor, will be in Company will place its cables five charge. He will be assisted by sev- feet below this level, which will put GIANT MARINE TRENCH-DIGGER WILL CUT eral high ministers in the Hungarian them out of possible danger from church world. A special program of Without the New HOOVER passing vessels or tugs and othei* j UNDER-SEA BED FOR HUGE TELEPHONE CABLES music has been arranged. boats that may chance to anchor j CONNECTING CARTERET WITH LINOLEUM VILLE, Immediately following the church nearby. These cables contain an j STATEN ISLAND. services, the celebrators will adjoin average of 200 pairs of wires and to the parish hall next door. Danc- are especially constructed for sub- ing and games will be in full swing Get the new Hoover now. Have it in time marine purposes, being wound throughout the day. In the evening around, with heavy wire which acts there will be a Tjanquet for several for the fall cleaning. Let.it keep your home as a protection from damage. hundred people. This will be fol- thoroughly clean all through the year. You The distance across tSie Arthur I lowed by a monster ball. Prizes will Kill at this point is four hundred j be awarded to contestants in modern have no idea, until you see its swift and thor' feet and the dredge is now hauling I and Hungarian dances. ough cleaning methods, what a difference it up enormous rock and tons of mud. ..The mammoth machine used in j will make. dredging the trench is one of the j largest in the world and cost about Avenel Personals $800,000. It is most complete in It not only removes the surface dirt, but every detail, even containing sleep- Mrs. William Kuzmiak was in goes after—and gets—the deep buried, cutting ing quarters for the men who oper- Perth Amboy Sunday visiting rela- ate the dredge. A unique feature of tives. grit that ruins floor coverings. Ordinary clean' this machine is that the arm which Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dietz have re- ing methods cannot reach this dirt. Only does the dredging has a reach of Read a Book turned from a two weeks' stay at fifty-two feet below the surface of j HE men who complain that they are not understood are just a.bout bal- !Budd Lake. "Positive Agitation," an exclusive Hoover the water and is run by means of IT anced by the women who are willing to impart in confidence that they ] The Misses Margaret Rose and principle, can remove it. electrical power supplied by Diesel j have nothing in common with their husbands. Perhaps there's something : Eneir of Johmasen, of Long Island, engines, which is a departure from j in what both of them say. Certainly there must be some basis for such are spending the week with their the usual steam and gasoline opera- very common complaints, so often repeated. aunt, Mrs. R. Rhodes, of Burnett You'll be delighted to see how efficiently the tion. The amount of material that A good deal of the trouble in a good many homes actually grows out street. Hoover dusting tools clean upholstered furaf can be lifted by the dredge at one of the lack of any common interest. And it is not a bit surprising that Miss Helen Shoedler, of Fifth time is 55,000 pounds, and the enor- a man and a woman, reared in wholly different circumstances, the one javenue, motored to Delaware Water Jure- dra.oe^ef • and mous power behind the arm which from the other, and devoting themselves in married life to such different j Gap, Sunday. scoops up the bottom of the channel interests, should find themselves lacking in things to talk about and things! Mrs. West and daughter, Agusta, is a splendid eample of modern me- to think about. He may be thinking of the office, shop or store, while she spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Our divider! payment plan makes it easy for chanical accomplishment. With ease may by wholly engrossed in housework, the children, and the card club. i H. Bernard. an enormous arm descends into the Mrs. J. Carroll and daughter, you to own the Hoover. water and slowly, with a determined The really wonderful thing is that a boy and girl, coming from differ-1Ileen, of Linden, spent Tuesday with action brings up _a shovel full of ma- ent homes, and knowing really very little about one another at the time!Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hayden, of terial and empties in into a scow. of their marriage, should be able to create, by mutual effort, a common Park avenue. Upon completion of the trench the background of interest that will serve to weld their personalities and Mr. and Mrs. A. Weber and daugh- D Down . D a Month ^ company will lay its cables. This! strengthen the home ties after romance is supposed to have had its day. [ ter, Muriel, spent the week-end with will be done by means of a especial- j But it can be done, and indeed is done in millions of happy homes. IMr. and Mrs. Fred Kayser, of Fifth •• • ly equipped cable laying boat, which j The greatest factor is the woman's adaptability to circumstances. She often avenue. is so constructed that a reel of cable j makes her husband's interests her own, and literally compels him to share; Miss M. Knorr, of Linden, is Telephone or write for • ,'• is placed on a drum controlled by; his cares and plans and ambitions with her. Men are, as a rule, less spending.the week-end with Mr. and : an engine and as the boat progresses ' adaptable. • j Mrs. Hayden. a free demonstraiien, ,' ' : the cable is unwound and laid in the j A fine plan for a newly married couple, looking forward to permanent j Mr. and Mrs. D. Fritts spent the Your old wornout eleo ' Public trench. ! happiness, is to do regularly a certain amount of reading aloud from books, iweek-end at Budd Lake. On either shore a cable house is Pick a book and read it through, each one reading aloud to the other in' Irene Reul is spending a week trie cleaner can still give there is no ' , ' „, Service being erected which will be used as jthe evenings. Then another book, and another. It will be great fua to with relatives in Westchester, N. Y. you service. It can help _, ., , . , hiectnc and the terminal for the land and sub-! keep a list of these books in permanent form, with a notation of the date i Mrs. J. Allen and Mrs. N. Tonks, to pay for your new Obligation* s Gas Company marine cables. i when each book was finished. Before you realize it you will have read of Newark, spent Sunday with Mr, Hoover. We will make together a nice little library of books, and will have acquired something and Mrs. G. Montgomery, of Smith an appraisal of it without * Please demonstrate the of a common background of thought and feeling. It's worth trying. street. ' new Hoover on my rugs. Bill Perner, spent Sunday with charge or obligation and • '"- Kelsey ID Build relatives in Newark. give you a. liberal allow- / Name . The baek-to-the-farm movement is sometimes exprest by j Mr. and Mrs. P .J. Donato and ance for it on the pur' children, Felice and Junior, have re- a determined return for chicken dinner.—Portland OregonianJ chase price of the new , ' Street & No. Hoover. s Following the lead of other de- j ' City velopers who chose Woodbridge- as i A flivver can now pass through Hester street, without 3 the ideal location for residential special police guard.—New York Morning Telegraph. building operations, Sol. Kelsey, of Perth Amboy, announces the success- ASHES ful closing of negotiations with a If it keeps on, the parking of American airplanes will be-! SAND AM) GRAVEL prominent Newark contracting firm EXCAVATION for the erection of several attractive come 'another of Europe's troubles.—Columbus Dispatch. residences in the Woodbridge Estates section, facing Amboy avenue, north of Green street. The homes will be The British'are very cordial toward any scheme of naval j in the $6,000 class, built on 40 foot NICHOLAS Sots so as to insure purchasers plen- equality which will leave them with the biggest Navy.—Dallas | ty of room for a drive-way and ample News. sunlight. The builders are at pres- LANGAN for Economical Transportation ent erecting a large number of WOGDBRIDGE, N. J. homes in Maplewood, N. J. After the proposed college course in marriage the next1 A large demand for the Kelsey TELEPHONE 238 homes is anticipated, as numerous thing, no doubt, will be a correspondents' school in divorce.— prospects from Perth Amboy and vicinity have signified their intention to move to Woodbridge during the coming year. An English Type Cottage of Exceptional. Charm Jolly Ten Plan Dreamland Trip
Plans for an outing to be held at l>reaniland Park, Tuesday, August were made at the meeting of the "Jolly Ten" at the home of Miss Eosalie Choper, of Main street, Wednesday night. Members present were the Misses Roved Design Katherine Thompson, Estelle Rauch- inann, Sylvia Tobrowsky, Pauline Najavits, Rosalie Choper, Sara Weiner, Zelda Weiner, and Lillian have, resulted in the .most. Vogel. Guests were Misses Margaret McDonald, Margaret Van Tassell, Grace Einhorn, and Mildred Choper. Refreshments were served by the hostess. He Esplk Ingliz Iiaiiguaje.—I come at yor presence wicht the leter at the end tu ask yor pirson a smoj fevor. I am a boy of 25 years come from Estates New York wicht I wose •worquing on the Rosevelt Ospital am fore man about on year and now I Today's Chevrolet embodies the most amazing quality am in-hire loklng any job aw con- in Chevrolet history—the result of 14 years of con- tinuo porter mensajer or wacht man sistent development and improvement. I know wel the citi any else I have god referenses from the bestes house In carrying out this policy, the Chevrolet Motor Com. Stores of hire and I wose siman un- The COACH pany has profited immeasurahly from its close associa- der American flag 3 hiears I Espik 5 tion with the General Motors Corporation. languaje Ingliz Espanisch Francb. $ Italian and portigues And I kow wel The General Motors Research Laboratorie»T^ oil Europe England Estates central —the General Motors Provingground— and Sout america wiht out £• wat your The Touring $ ansar or yes or not Tank ing yow arRoadunr - - . —the General Motors, engineering staff— very macht for your actention -—the vast General Motors.resources—— eskiuse may troble THE CRBE—DESIGN A631 The Coupe - . 625 —all have been- constantly utilized in making Chevf©* Dear Sire Friend DAPTED from the English type of cot- nary with very pleasing effect. From the THe 4-Door ^rfCO C? let the world's finest low-pticcdautoimobilel —Letter received by an American tage this charming little home is Sedan • • • - Qzfj business man in Brazil. A snug living porch entrance is into a hall from The Sport $rri i"* Come to our showroom and see today's Chevrolet! especially suited to a narrow lot and which the stairs' lead to the upper floor and Cabriolet - . . /ID is designed only for a small family. It is one entrance may be had directly into the The Landau - - 745 The Imperial $TO/> of those rare exceptions in the very, small kitchen. Living and dining room are made Landau -•--.• . /OV class, a home that has distinct attractiveness, virtually one by the wide, doorway connecting RED PEPPERS END good architecture, and ex- them. Both are exception- V4-Ton Truck - cellent interior arrange- ally well lighted. The en- 1-Ton Truck . ment, yet may be built at closed service porch off the iChasiu Only) 495 moderate cost. The walls All pf ices f. o. b. kitchen is another con- Flint. Michigan are of common brick laid' in venience that will always Checfc Chevrolet running bond with a flush be appreciated. Delivered Prices (When you are suffering with rheu- cut mortar joint, and the Stiatism so you can hardly get around On the upper floor are They inejude the lowest window sills of brick on handling and financing just try Red Pepper Rub and you will two sleeping rooms of good hs available. liave the quickest relief known. • edge. The roof is slate. Nothing has such concentrated, pene- Durability is coupled with size, both supplied with am- irating heat as reel peppers. Instant re- fire safety, and its up-keep ple closets and lighted by lief. Just as soon as you apply Red windows on two sides. The •Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. cost will always be low. ceilings are full keight all In three minutes it warms the sore This cottage will fit es- spot through and through. Frees the around. The bath is at the blood circulation, breaks up the conges- pecially well into a wooded top of the stairway and at tion—and the old rheumatism torture surroundings, but that this the other end of the hall is JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC. is gone. is not at all essential to its a small room which may 160 New.-Brunswick Avenue Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from attractiveness is shown by this illustration. either be used as a sewing room, a bed room red peppers, costs little at any drug TELEPHONE IS OPEN EVENINGS store, s Get a jar at once. Use it for Shrubbery is necessary, however, properly or for a children's play room. For such a PERTH AMBOY lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, to dress it and show it at its best. In its in- small home it is very complete and will be : sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost terior arrangement it departs from the ordi- equally satisfying. :; instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, wift the name Rowles . ,^e Common Brick Manufacturers* Association, Cleveland, Ohio, can iuroish complete drawings for tills design. on bnclt construction sent upon request- c Q AX vu each gackage, %» • - THE WOODBRIDGE LEASER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927 tage 3 Page of Fashions, News and Features of Interest to Women -:• Avenel 'Girl Weds Popular Rahway Man Miss Ann Johnson, daughter of Le Lon Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, of Park avenue, became the bride of Royal Should She Wait? iROBABLY the oldest active cam- Davis has devoted herself to getting Smith Alden, son of the former Rail- Famous Parisian Costumer OME years ago I asked a very fine friend, an elderly woman, whether , paigner f or prohibition in the as many pledge signers and new- way councilman, at a pretty wedding S she thought it better for a woman to marry a man with whpni she wasi United States is Mrs. M. A. Davis, members for the W. C. T. U. as she Saturday afternoon in the Baptist By very much in love, or one who was thoroughly congenial but for whom 88, of Delaware, O., one of the was years old. In 1920, when she church of New Market. Rer. Mr. (Exclusive Central Press Cable to The Leader) she had no consuming passion. She answered with some bitterness that if original" Ohio crusaders. She will be was 81, she signed up 81 new mem- . Merrill officiated. PARIS. especially honored by a demonstra- bers. Every year she has kept up one did not think the man one was marrying was a god the awakening was her • record, and this year 8S new The bride was becomingly gowned r not so rude. ' in blue over pink organdie and white WHAT TO CHOOSE FOR She, of course, had had a disillusioning experince. The question is members have been added. It is be- leghorn hat with ribbon streamers. still open to discussion. You married folks, if you had it to do over again, lieved that this feat is unequaled by- She carried a large bouquet of blue would you marry the one who gave you the most thrills or the one with anyone her age in any organization flowers and white baby's breath. The whom you could be the best of pals? Provided, of course, you could not in the world, bridesmaid, Miss- Dorothy MacWhin- find the combination in one person—which would constitute the ideal Mrs. Davis crusaded in. the streets ney, of Rahway, was gowned in pink match, of course. , . of Columbus, O., and in her native organdie and white leghorn hat. She Following is a letter from a young woman W^LO is lonely, and some- town of Pataskala, O., in 1874, join- carried a large bouquet of pink times grows a bit tired of waiting for Prince Charming. Her letter speaks ing in the movement throughout the larkspur, pink snap-dragons and middle west, in which, women called •white baby's breath. The best man for itself: ., attention to their determination to "Dear Mrs. Lee: I have just finished reading your column in the .. outlaw the liquor traffic. "was L>e Roy W. Sortor, of Rahway. paper. Yes, Mrs. Lee, 'every Jack has his Jill,' but sometimes I wonder The organist played "0 Promise if it is worth while to keep watching and waiting for the certain 'Jack.' "She was a great leader and very- Me." Dinner was served for the im- "I am going on 21 and my life has not been, nor is it now, * bed able in prayer," says Mrs. Florence mediate families at the bride's home. of roses. My mother died when I was a very small girl. My father Richard, present president of the The couple received many beauti- died a few years ago. Since then I have knocked around considerably. Ohio W. C. T. U., "and was in great ful gifts and are spending their I have lived with relatives and I have also been an inmate of an or- demand in those days." honeymoon touring through Canada phan asylum. and Maine. Upon their return they "I have no mean feelings toward people or life, only I just can't Literary Ho,ax will-reside in Elizabeth. seem to be contented. Sometimes I am happy but more often I am One "William Arthur Flowers, an sad. I am a very plain girl, and I cannot mingle freely with every- aged cowpuncher," appeared on the one, so that makes it harder. j literary horizon in Oklahoma some and Mrs. Petersen "There are a lot of good girls left, girls who would appreciate a J six months ago. His ballads ot the home and the love that is within. Lots of girls are just pretending i plains were praised for their viril- Entertain Friends thinking that if they don't keep stepping along they'll be called 'flat ity and strength. tires.' It is all wrong somehow. I have gone out with several fellows At the height of "his" popularity Mr. and Mrs. Anton Petersen en- and they were all perfect gentleman to me. "William Arthur" unmasked and. tertained a number of friends Satur- "I would appreciate a 'home, and sometimes wish I were settled 1 turned out to be two modern, bob- day night at their home on Fourth down. Being alone in the world is no joke, especially if you are plain haired young women writers. Tha street. and serious. A READER." perpetrators of the hoax, were Mrs. The guests were: Mrs. C. Nolan You may be "plain" and "serious," my dear, but after reading your Maurine Halliburton McGree and and Miss Jennie Nolan, of Brooklyn; letter no one" could convince me that you are not a most charming young •Mrs. Frances Billingsley, both of Ok.-' Mr. and Mrs. S. Yunker, Miss Mary person. You can afford to wait awhile longer for your "Jack," as you are lahom?. City. Yunker and Nels Yunker, of Fords; so young, but I do hope he comes soon and will be all that you hope and Yuel Yuelson, of Perth Amboy; Mr. deserve. Write me again some time when youn are feeling lonely. Woman Stunt Slyer and Mrs. Jens Miller Mr, and Mrs. * * * * New Mexico is singing the praises Andrew Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. WOMAN who is thoroughly disconteted with, her lot writes: of Katherine Stinson, first woman Otto Nieslen, Mrs. A. Petersen, Mrs. Mrs. M. A. DavU aviatrix to demonstrate night flying A "Dear Mrs. Lee: Would you please try to find a good home for tion at the 53 rd annual convention A. Thompsen, Misses Bertha Peter- If your neck is short, choose a pointed neckline (sketched above) ; me I am a middle-aged widow living with my son and his wife. My and skywriting. Long before the* sen, Anna Thompsen, Margaret Pet- home is not happy. My son isn't able to take care of himself. His of the National Women's Christian World War, Miss Stinson maae ex- ersen, Rita Nielsen and Ida Miller. if long, with sloping shoulders, a square neck is extremely becoming. wife works every day, but I never receive one cent of money. Would Temperance Union at Minneapolis, hibition tours which took her over Peter Bernsen, Niels Nielsen, like to be campanion to some refined old lady. SAD EYES." August 25-September 1. the world. Many medals were be- Arthur Thompsen, Lewis "Witten- 'HE present simplicity of line in neckline of the model, even though Couldn't you manage to get enough money to put an advertisement Each year since the Eighteenth stowed on her in Europe and tha berg, Holger Miller, Arnold Miller, T our clothes makes each detail of it is one of the points that appealed in the paper describing the kind of a situation you want? That would be amendment became effective, Mrs. Orient. Peter Petersen, Hans Hansen, Chris- them of the utmost importance. One to her in chosing the gown. the most satisfactory way of getting a place. tian Nielsen, Howard Nielsen, 'and might say that a successful gown, Becomingness must come first. George Christensen, of Port Reading, j nowadays, was made up of successful And if you do not always know ex- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller, Mr. and', details. The fit of its plain sleeve, actly what is most becoming to you, French Flannel Avenel Twins Entertain Sewaren Mrs. H. M. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. A. the calculated placing of its belt, the then do not hesitate to ask the ad- FOR OVER ^Petersen, Miss Elsie Miller, Marinus (well studied length of its skirt—all vice . of your vendeuse. A Parisian Friends on Birthday Mrs. M. Eborn and Nixon Eborn, Christensen, Henry Petersen and I these things taken on an added sig-', saleswoman who is worthy of the were dinner guests of friends in New- Holger Petersen, Jr., of Woodbridge. nificance when the lines of the model j name, is trained to judge what 1S Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson, of ark, Tuesday night. ZOO YEARS are uncomplicated, and its silhou- most becoming to her clientes. If Smith street, entertained a group of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Turner enter- ette, on the whole, remains straight you ask for her honest opinion, you friends of their twin daughters, tained Mr. and Mrs. E. Ford,- of| haarlem oil has been a world- Avenel Couple Entertain and slim. will certainly receive it, and in nine Thelma and Lillian in honor of their Union; Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Bene- Among all the "points" of a well- cases out of ten, it will be the opin- eleventh birthday anniversary. harti, of Passaic, and Mr. and Mrs. wide remedy, for kidney, liver and on Daughter's Birthday made gown, none is more important ion of an expert. The rooms were prettily decorated bladdef disorders, rheumatism, than the neckliue. There is no use For Short Necks with blue and rose streamers.' Two | Louis Dryer and son, of Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, of^ in making a hard and fast rule about If your neck is short, you will be large birthday cakes formed the cen-i on Sunday. lumbago and uric add coadl^ons. Uurnett street, entertained a group j necklines. They are a matter of ia- Well-advised to choose a neckline of ter of attraction. Games were i Fred H. Turner, Jr., is visiting of children Monday afternoon in; dividual decision. It is all very weU the pointed type shown in the sketch served and delicious refreshments relatives at Scarsdale, N. Y. honor of the fifth birthday anniver-1 for me to decide upon a certain finish I above. This is very new, with its were served. Harper Sloane, of Elizabeth, was sary of their daughter, Gloria. | for the model shown in my salons! straight line on one side and diagon- Those present were, Bobby and a guest this week of James Adams. Games were played and refresh- by the same mannequin, al line on the other. A pointed open- June Braithwaite, Randall Mont- Miss Katherine Christie was a visi- ments served by the hostess. for whom it was created in the first'ing in a gown is also nattering to gomery, Arthur Johnson,. Marion tor at Asbury Park on Sunday. Those present were. Ruth Siessel, place. But I cannot be certain that'the woman whose chin is a bit heavy, • Suchy, Marion, Florence and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Henry have re- correct internal troubles, stimulate vital Eleanor and Ruth Larsen, Theresa' this neckline, without modificatio?], ;not to say double. A long narrow Leonard, Dorothy Somerville, Bertha turned from a vacation at Laurelton. Peterson, Lillian and Gertrude Nier, '• will be the best choice for everyi oval is another variant of the same Hoh, Lillian Moskowitz, Ruth Stern, Miss Margaret Walker had as her organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist Marion Barth, Helen Senft, Audrey cliente who orders this gown. (idea, which gives the lengthening Theresa Peterson, Lillian Nier, Helen uest this week, Miss Marion Skill en on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. Barnard and Charlotte and June; Square Xecks ,effect. Senft, Chichi Hoppe, Furman Shaw, of Cranford. Nolinig, of Perth Amboy. This summer, for example, I fin- Almost every season sees a re- Bobby Clark, Mrs. L. Engleman, j tshed many of my daytime models, newed attempt on the part of some Mrs. F. Shaw and Mrs. R. Clark. especially the sport types, with a creators to popularize the high col- STYIiE WHIMSIES square neck. This is extremely be- lar for daily wear. While this style ,,.,,,„ , ,. , , t-tt. coming to the woman with a long j is becoming to a certain tvpe, it is RUTGERS ENROLLMENT A decidedly flared line below tight i neck and rather sloping shoulders, I undeniable that the majority of ' . •, . WE SERVE fittingting hips is a featurreature orf many or squarinNm,aP;T,fgf the+viam nnup ftno oo>'^agree^ TT^I+Vwith. V,«».her !j *.-^m^-Vwomen, iloonnik- Kntt^,better. i;*n, a.-.«n opem^^~n necknnnir - EXPECTED TO'REACH- the new .dresses. gown and with the modern taste in, line. With the present fashion of feminine figures. But the womanf tieck handkerchiefs and scarfs, the 6,900 MARK IN 1937 WE DELIVER Waistlines are generally located at Ij whose neck is too short and whose! open neck is almost obligatory, and the hips, but occasionally a wide shoulders are rather too square al-11 see no prospect of the general That Rutgers University as the girdle makes a lower line. State University of New Jersey will ready, would be ill-advised indeed to adoption of the high collar at have an enrollment of 6,900 resident CASTLE'S ICE CREAM insist upon retaining the square present. students, both men and women, by Gold trimming is noted in new 1937 is predicted in the report of a PUREST BECAUSE HEATHIZED dress niodels. Many belts are of survey of the institution by the U. S. metal or of leather trimmed with Bureau of Education, made public PHONE YOUR ORDER metal. Iselin Notes this week. The report, which cov- Many of the new jerseys are ers every phase of university activity, Mrs. M. Gailbraith of Woodbridge I loiselold Htaitc sustains President John M. Thomas' Woodbridge Confectionery heavier than those of last year. road returned to her home, after v > 8Y MRS. MARY MOCTOH ft" announced policy of the expansion of Centrast in bodice and skirt is spending a short vacation at Asbury MENU HINT Rutgers as the State University Largest Assortment of Flavors in Town strongly in evidence in some of the Park; for her health. I am recommending' that you get whose chief purpose shall be service Paris style openings. Often a short The Misses Harriett Fuchs, of Oaka fair-sized ham — the weight, of to the people of the State. SCHOOL AND JAMES STS. jacket completes these costumes. Tree road, and Margaret Janke of course, depending on the size of That the university has already Harding avenue, were shoppers in your family. That you broil or fry made large contributions to the life Elizabeth recently. of the State is pointed out by the TELEPHONE—WOODBRIDGE 537-R Smart tailored suits with vests are two or three slices, then boil or bake By MME. MSBETH either plain black or with plain Mr. and Mrs. V. Ciccone of Oak the rest, and serve hot, then cold committee, which mentions particu- velour jackets and checked skirts. j Tree road, were New Brunswick visi- sliced, and finish it in various ways, '"HIC, oi- the nearest, American j iariy the colleges of agriculture ana| itors recently. such as ham omelet, stuffed peppers, • equivalent—cute, is the word onje engineering, and the New Jersey Col- salads, etc. In this menu we bake uses to describe thisi smart'little cos lege for Women which "has single- Rhinestone embroideries on black Mr. and Mrs. K. Katen, of Wood- tume made of French flannel. The are prominent in evening dresses in I bridge road and family, motored to the ham and serve it hot. handed removed from the State the Baked Ham Baked potatoes slim housewife could make good use charge that New Jersey provided no Iioose plates and broken Agnes' collection. ' Brooklyn on Sunday. j of a dress of this type on shopping . higher educational opportunities for Mr. and Mrs. M. McGowan and Browned Parsnips Radishes plates reset and refinisiiea 'Tis said that jersey will be a Lettuce and Cucumber Salad expeditions, or for attending the,its young women." The committee like new at a small cost. daughter, Ruth, of Silzer avenue, Berries Filled Cookies Tea business sessions of her club. (also cites the services of the College strong favorite in the fall fabrics. motored to Paterson on Sunday. The business of school girl would j of Arts and Sciences, and the accom- PLATES Gold crowns, 22-carat fine, It is shown in many novelty mix- find it equally practical and becom-1 plishments of the Rutgers alumni, removable bridges, sanitary tures. Mrs. A. Janke of Harding avenue THIS WEEK'S RECIPES bridges, gold fillings, silver and Mrs. C. Davis of Correja avenue Filled Cookies—One cup chopped! ing. The Moused bodice is of tan, j more than 80% of whom reside in and WUliaKi Krote, of Harding ave- 1 while the skirt is dark brown with this State. fillings and porcelain fillings In the autumn Redfern Collection raisins, one-half cup sugar, one-half inserted most painlessly. nue, visited Mrs. I. Krote, who is illj cup water, one tablespoon flour. Boil! tan stripes. A tight hip band with In order that the" State University That Fit the silhouette is varied. Skirts are jat.Muhlenberg Hospital. the stripes placed horizontally makes may be of still further service to the ' FREE EXAMINATION generally longer in the back and the till thick. This makes the filling for! a yokelike effect at the top of the commonwealth, the committee makes hem is flaring. Pointed effects are Mrs. W. Waoter and son Raymond cookies. In a bowl mix one cup' skirt. The high collar, cuffs and Sweet air'for'the painless shown in both coats and dresses. of Lincoln Hiwhway, are spending sugar, one-half cup shortening, one a number of recommendations, extraction of teeth ; their vacation with friends in New-egg, one-half cup sweet milk, three pocket trimming are also of the among them the or-organization of ark. striped material. the curriculum of the college of arts Sweet air registered in the DR. MILLER Fox furs serves as trimming on and one-half cups flour, two tea- Black bone buttons fasten the „, ^^^^ .„,.„ .,>*„*„« ^^ ow,^ , many of the new fall afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William Speakman i spoons cream of tartar, one teaspoon and sciences into junior and senior XT. S. Patent Office frocks, the head and tail also being of New York, are visiting Mr. andsoda) , one teaspoon vanilla. Roll bodice in front and the pocket. The''colleges, the establishments of I DR. MALLAS thin. hat is of French flannel in the same! courses in administrative engineer- HOURS; used. Mrs. Matthew King for several days. tones as the dress. The costume is;ing and industrial management, the 94 Albany St., Mr. and Mrs. G. Heft and Mrs. G. the sports variety, of course, aptly developments of the school of edu- 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. ' Andrews of Hunt street, visited Mrs. STTGGES. TlOIfS cational as a two-year co-educational COME IN AT ANY TIME New Brunswick, N. J. 'inside Information" E. Van Horn in New York recently. called a "sports nifty." senior college; and the eventual es- Mr. and Mrs. J. Brennan and chil- Important Trifles * * * tablishment of a graduate school and No Appointment Necessary Next to Broadway Hotel Because of the opening of school dren, Arlene and Naomi, of Correja Keep olive oil in the refrigerator. STYLE WHIMSIES of a law school. and colleges, the month of Septem- j avenue, returned to their home after Lingerie clasps may be made at Plaids, in vivid tartan colorings Several of the recommendations ber seems to many people like the j a trip through the northern states home by attaching little rosettes of and designs, in gorgeous velvets, in the report have already been real beginning of a new year. Why and Canada. ribbonf'to tiny safety pins. metals and woolens are an interest- adopted, including the appointment not a budget if you are not already Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hyde motored Perspiration stains may be re- ing fabric development. of a university comptroller, the living on the budget plan? to Red Bank on Sunday. moved from white clothes "by damp- opening of the agricultural college] Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolan, of Jersey ening the article with lemon juice Skirts are an inch longer in nu- and salt before the clothes are put merous Paris showings. to women, the appointment of addi-1 Tin darkens with use, and this City spent the week-end at the home tional state officials to the board of: of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hassey of Correja into soap and water. trustees, and • the establishment of a tarnish protects the tin. Therefore avenue. The shine of shoes will last longer A simulated tuck-in blouse in one- tin utensils should not be scoured if a piece of ordinary wax ip rubbed piece frocks and actual tuck-in Bureau of Economics and Business simply for the sake of making them Mr. and Mrs. B. Mattenson enter- lightly over tlie shoes after polishing blouses worn with suits is an inter- Research. bright. When food dries or burns on tained many of her friends at her them and then rubbed smooth with a esting note in one of the recent style The survey committee was ap- tin utensils it may be removed by home at a card party on Trieste soft cloth. shows. pointed by IT. S. Commissioner of heating a weak soda solution in the street, on Saturday evening. Less sugar will be required in Education John J. Tigert upon the Women Who'Want pan and then washing it thoroughly. Mr. and Mrs. F. Leibt of New request of the trustees of the univer- York, spent Sunday at the home of cooking sour fruits if a pinch of bi- London designers are featuring sity, with the approval of Governor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farber, of Hard- carbonate of soda is added to the leather coats with fur and tweed A. Harry Moor© and State Commis- Change the kind of bread you useing avenue. juice. trims. sioner of Education John H. Logan. Good Silk Stockings _ from time to time. Instead of al- In. creaming butter and sugar for Mr. and Mrs. H. Hauschild of Hill- a cake a little hot milk added will ways serving white bread, have whole crest avenue, are entertaining rela- aid the creaming process. wheat, rye, raisin or date bread once tives from New York for several Do not hare the pan more than in a while; make rolls of different days. three ports full when making jam or . That will .Wear - - - kinds, corn bread, baking powder I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kientz and sonjelly, otherwise there will not be If SUN BREAKS SUUPHUS CLEMS ^biscuits, muffins, hominy or graham Paul, of New York City, spent Sun- room enough for the mixture to boil SHOULD. TRY gems, corn sticks, corn pones, or day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. as it phould. OUT AND ITCHES SOUGH, MB SKIN •oven toasted bread. Rosinsky, of Harding avenue. To prevent the formation, of a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan of bard crust on top of bread brush it APPLY SUiPHUI The reason- it isibetter for a child Hoboken, spent Sunday visiting at over with butter or oleomargarine Face, Neck and Arms Easily. to learn to eat cereals and fruit with- the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bren- as soon, as you remove it from the Made Smooth, Says "Dexdale T-7" out sugar is that many sweet foods nan, of Correja avenue. oven. Just the moment you apply Mentho- Specialist spoil the appetite for other foods Mr. and Mrs. J- J. Fuchs and Sulphur to an itching, burning or "Service.Weight" "Full Fashioned" that are needed, and by adding- sugar daughter, Harriett, of Oak Tree road Cook a sprig, of mint with new broken out skin, the itching stops arid to everything a taste for sweet foods visited Mrs. L. Pender, of Elizabeth, peas, a few grains of curry with healing begins, says a noted skin spe- Any breaking out of the skin, even Over 25 Shades from Which to Ghoose is needlessly developed. Any candy on Monday. lima beans, a bay leaf with tomato. cialist. This sulphur preparation, made fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly or sweet foods should be given, spar- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schwarz and into a pleasant cold cream, gives such overcome by applying a little MentJio- n ingly, at the end of a meal. daughters, Loretta and Elizabeth, of To get iron rust stains from an a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, Sulphur, declares a noted skin special- PRICED • S^T"fi|.^5 ' A PAIR Hillcrest avenue, and Misses Sylvia enameled sink, bleach them with a that nothing has ever been found to ist Because of its germ destroying ~Salt and sweet, judiciously used, and Margaret Schwarz of Sonora solution of oxalic acid. Repeat un- take its place. properties, this sulphur preparation be- Is a good combination of flavors. avenue, spent Sunday motoring. til the stain disappears, then rinse Because of its germ-destroying prop- gins at once to soothe irritated sMn and None As Good Sell for Less Than $2.00 Sweet potatoes go well with ham, Mr. and Mrs. R.. Schwarz of Soiiora thoroughly. erties, it quickly subdues the itching, heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and tongue, and other smoked meats, avenue, spent Sunday with relatives cools the irritation and heals the eczema, ring worm. » Many sweet pickles are brined be- in New York. Windfall and imperfect apples can right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin •» It seldom fails to remove the torment fore they are made into pickle. JeL> Mrs. J. Ulesky, of Middlesex ave- be made into apple sauce and canned in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pim- and disfigurement, and you do riot have ly and spiced preserves are good with nue, entertained relatives over the for winter use. Do not add any more ples or roughness. to wait for relief from embarrassment ham or cooked beef. Some people week-end. I water than is necessary to keep the like both sugar and salt on a canta- You do not have to wait for improve- Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers r Mr. and Mrs. L. Lax and daugh-1 apples from burning. Sweeten to ment. It quickly shows. You can get from skin trouble should obtain a small sa-iwsmiitst. loupe. S -r"e saltine crackers with ters of Hillcrest avenue, motored to taste, paxsk hot, and process in the a little jar of Rowlea Mentho-Sulohur jar of Rowles Mcntho-Sulphur from a fruit salad. Asbury Park, Monday. water bath for five minutes. at any drug store. any good druggist !*age 4 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER! FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927
THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER When Cal Says No, He Means It. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Retaak, of Se-i Wm. F. Murphy Published ©very Friday by waren, are touring Austria-Hungary I THE WOODBRIDGE PBINTEEY, ING. and are.expected .back-in- this coun-l SHEET METAL WORK try September 15. They sailed from I At 104 Maia Street, Woodbridge, N. J. New York on the S. S. Bremen. | * Tin ~ Copper — Sheet Iron Entered at the Post Office at Woodbridge, N. j., aa Second Class Mail Matter Miss Mary Simko, of Maia street, I Roofing- & Hot Air Heating went on a shopping- tour to New York last Saturday. 99 WEDGEWOOD AVE. Republlcation of nexs and editorial matter In these col- Tel. Woodbridge 757-W umns is permitted prodded credit is given to Tie Wood- Miss Helen Lorch, of Ridgedale bridge Leader. avenue, and Miss Louise Huber, of Freeman street, are vacationing a1 Correspondence from readers, expressing opinions on Greenwood Lake. topics of interest are invited, but no anonymous letters will be published. 666 Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, August 19, 1927 Louis'P.Bdoz,J:r. Is a Prescription lor Why Not Comprctaise? Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, The feeling between the taxpayers of Avenel, especially CIVIL ENGINEER AND Bilious Fever and Malaria those of the taxpayers who are firemen, and the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Fifth District, is to be regretted. We SURVEYOR It kills the germs. trust that the matter will be amicably adjusted without costly Blue Prints Tracings litigation. That the 200 or more taxpayers who met at a mass meeting Estimates Furnished R. A. HIRNER last Tuesday night have a grievance, no one can deny. They EXPERT EMBALMER are entirely justified in their contention that the fire board, 283 Madison Avenue AND before taking action, should have sought the opinion and con- PERTH AMBOY FUNERAL DIRECTOR sent of the taxpayers. The only fully equipped and up- to-date Undertaking Establish- The failure of the board to do this was not anly a breach ment in town. Phone 1963 OUR MOTTO cf good ethics, but a political blunder. The time when ad- "Fair Treatment to All" ministrative bodies could act arbitrarily and independently has passed. Citizens today are too well informed, and too jealous of their rights. They know full well that the property in ques- tion is theirs, and not the fire board's. And they rightly in- sist on a voice in the administration of the public lands, or the expenditure of money for building purposes. MAYB£ I CAN), / The Cooler These facts are self evident, and need no further elabora- tion. On the other hand, we are inclined to belive that the) Avenel Board of Fire Commissioners had the interest of the public at heart when they "took the bull by the horns", and jiroceeded to give Avenel a modern fire house. Avenel needs a new fire house. The.present structure, owned by .the fire company, is decidedly inadequate. The THEATRIC floor is in bad shape, and there are no provisions to house addi- tional apparatus which will be needed in the near future, ac- 'Ho*H£ GENERAU^ MEANS ni cording to the commissioners, to give Avenel 100 per cent fire protection. Matinee 2:30 Evenings 7 and 9 The commissioners explain their action this way: "It is Drowning Prevention Chicken Supper and —TWO PERFECT PICTURES DAILY- the sworn duty of the commissioners, empowered with ••author- There have been half a dozen drownings in Woodbridge Bus Ride to be Held ity by the voters, to provide the very best possible means of Township this year. All of them could have been avoided, if by Jolly Rogers, Sept. 8. lire protection, on the most economical basis to the taxpayers. the child-victims had been sufficiently warned by parents to The present housing quarters of the apparatus are insufficient, fcppn flwav from dano-py • The Jolly Rogers will conduct SUPREME COMMITMENT OF LIFE SERVICE. That's it A short word, but oh, how and being rented at a monthly sum altogether out of propor- Keep away irom aangei. thejr flrgt ^nual chicken supper Md much it means in the successful operation of a theatre. tion to the value of the property. Would it not be better, then, All kinds of remedies have been suggested. The draining;bus-ride to Monmouth Junction, Time 'was when a theatre flashed on its screen offering to go ahead and build our own firehouse, by going through the or filling in of claypits, by some; others have urged the Town- Tickets for the affair are now on and "Let 'er Ride." But not today. sale and the committee in charge A theatre must of necessity become a part of the formality of leasing the lots to a "figure head" and thereby ship to compel the clay industries to fence in their water filled says that the advance sale indicates community in which it operates.. It niost grow into a complying with the law. For that reason they made the terms abandoned pits. that about two busses will be needed. mighty institution. It must concern itself in the finan- Buses will leave from the Wood- cial, social and commercial progress of the community. of the lease "a dollar a year", simply to make it legal. Avenel people shocked by the tragedy which claimed a station at 6:30 P. M. o'clock To be sure, it must help in its measures to make the (Remember, we are not giving our opinion here, but the in Monmouth community a happier place in which to live. seven year old boy, drowned in a flooded septic tank under Junction about eight o'clock. opinion of the fire board.) construction, have upbraided the contractor for not fencing in At the. park, dancing -will be en- "Now," the board goes on to say, "If the people believe the structure, nor having a watchman on the job. joyed and a chicken supper will be served. The committee in charge in- that, because of heavy tax burden, they should economize and It is doubtful whether fences would keep out adventurous cludes Earl Carlisle, general chair- TODAY and TOMORROW- postpone the purchase of a new building they can never- youth. Filling in of claypits would, of course, eliminate the man; Edward Goriss, in charge of theless own a new building, (though formally and legally it danger, and this is being done in many instances where the pits the advertising. is the property of "the figure head") without it costing them a are near a highway. jMiss Insiee Back cent more than the rent they are now paying for a fire house POLA NEGRI It must be remembered, however, that children who play from Long Tour about one fifth the value of the new one." around the elaypits are tresspassing on industrial property. IN J That sounds reasonable. The commissioners •furthermore They have no business there. Miss Ethel A. Insiee has returned A Great Emotional Masterpiece point out that they would actually save repair expenses, which, from a trip across Canada and west- m -.1Th e onli y i ipreventiv u J.e' wilnl be rigiJd disciplinJ J e J-bUy parents' u ij. i ern United States, stopping at Mex- under a proposed five year lease of the fire company's property, Children should be continually warned of danger; they should the return they would have to pay. out of the taxpayers' money. not be permitted to play around deep water. iic0trip) Panamthrougah anthde Cub Canala o.n "HOTEL IMPERIAL" So much for the board's case. The firemen, who are cer- Another progressive step toward lessening the danger also — . tainly entitled to consideration by the people, claim that it is1, would-be the construction of a Municipal swimming pool, where News Paragraphs only fair for the taxpayers to pay them $600 a year rent, to {children may satisfy their desire for water sport under the Mrs. Jennie Mawbey.,' 418 School permit them to pay off the balance of a $1,000 mortgage. The! supervision of a competent supervisor. street, is confined in the Perth Am- BUCK JONES boy Hospital. Her condition is re- IN pioneer firemen, who have given freely of their time and effort Plans for a swimming pool are included in the general ported as much better. plan for the parkway extension, where the kids of the town Recorder Yogel had one of the in the enterest of the community, are, as an organization, un- busiest weeks in local court he has doubtedly entitled to all the consideration they can get. may romp and play safely and to the heart's content. We trust experienced for some time. "GOOD AS GOLD" Looking at the matter impartially, therefore, from a pure that by the summer of 1928, a swimming pool will be provided. Ier ,Stanle was yfined zumbai $12.6, 042 o,n iseli a chargn labore of- A Thrilling Western! community-service point of view - it seems to us that . It will do much to protect the children and lessen their parents' assault and battery preferred by A. worry. M. Dozendork and Louis Szemenski, ' (1) The commissioners should be condemned for acting both of Iselin. Zumbai was arrested SUNDAY—Continuous AH Day- without knowledge and consent of the taxpayers. by Patrolman M. Larson. Gabor Rodner, 37, a fireman, liv- (2) The commissioners should be commended for their What's Your Hurry? i ing on Mawbey street, was given a desire to give the people of Avenel better fire protection. Perhaps One Of the most impressively optimistic whims of | suspended sentence and assessed the "WASTED LIVES" These conclusions are reached on the assumption that the • human conduct is man's non-acceptance of the possibility of treatreatts mcolef taxpayers are sincere in their criticism of the board and not* death as his constant companion in life .'especially in this street. with an all star cast including Julius HorvatH, 4 3, Avenel labor- merely agitated by persons with personal or ulterior motives. speed-mad, danger-frought age. Death not only comes "like er, was fined $7.60 on a drunkenness ELLIOT DEXTER, EDITH ROBERTS, and that the commissioners are likewise, motivated a thief in the night", but like a bolt out of the blue, in the form; charge. He was arrested by Pa AND CULLEN LANDIS only by the desire to act wisely, progressively and for the of an auto quite frequently. - ..-/_.... _. trolmaA n Daniel Gibson . , , i . sixteen year old Linden girl, i . • •''•«• '>»' * —also— .^r-^-*-;.* benefit of the town. And yet, we go on planning, scheming, for many years in living m Avenel, charged with being To doubt the sincerity of either side, should be unfair and i-.dvance, living, we may almost say, in a tomorrow which may jjnd^n^police*18 ^he^girr?1' mother FRED HUMES partisan. never come. Death is the invisible handicap in the game of was the complainant. : A charge of assault and battery • -fc, IN ' • - The Leader has no axe to grind in this matter. As a point life, present at every turn. The courageous .disregard it, theand larceny preferred against Jo- of community pride, however, it would regret litigation which' cautious admit its existence, cowards fear it. seph Zelick, 21, Iselin would mean the spending of money j It is only when the humdrum of life is. broken by a funeral "PROWLERS OF THE NIGHT" (1) By the taxpayers, who would contribute to acom- procession, when the drab remnant of a soul is made gay with i failed -to appear, mon fund to fight the act of the board. Jotm Markas 8, Woodbridge la- flowers after it is ggone, , as if in reparatiop n of neglecg t and sel-!-^eTwasfine-d • 12.60 on a charge MONDAY and TUESDAY— (2) By the taxpayers who would have to pay the attor- He was arrested fishness, that we get a glimpse of what inevitably awaits all i boyf Patrolmadrunkennessn To. m Soraers. ney retained by the board, the board being a public, and not of us. Mrs. Morris Choper and son, a private concern. It is not a pleasant thought, (to some of us all consciousEmanuel, returned yesterday from a Why spend several thousand dollars foolishly? vacation at Pauling, N. Y. "THE PERFECT SAP" thoughts are irksome) and so we forget about it, and let the; Misses Estelle and Helen Rauch- It seams to use that a sensible solution to the case would | humdrum of the day's work and pleasure come quickly be-imann will leave tomorrow for" a two starring be this: Let the board of fire commissioners publicly apologize to I tween us and the one sure bet in the gamble of life. * . | ™££ S4°\letsteYn! o^Min- the voters of Avenel, for their breach of ethics. But even that germ of thought, in the short interval of the 1Paulin neapouse Choper, is visitin, ofg Mai henr cousinstreet., Miss T i. 4.1. -n i £ TT ^ • • • • ii , , ;gri m reaper's recognition, bears fruit of life. Men learn to -pla n Patrolman Joseph Einhorn, of — also — JLeJ_J^ wt tn„*». _e ^.Boar^ _*....*. d._* . oWJt. —jfir *J. e>_. CommissionerN^ v.44iiiiwviuijvx s»j thewiAv^ijn. pospvui.t- th(Jii^e planjjittxtsu nunot t J.Ufo1r themselvesUIL^AIIJO^A V "^&f, bu%J LILt foJ-XJJr. theiLX1CIXr familiesJ- Cl Hill A CO,, foJ_ (Jir thLilt?e CVJ.lIIIIl.lllcommunityI bj ,j '•j Fulton street, is planning to move and specification-----s of- the proposed building- - - , which they plan [for their business, not as a money-making machine, but as an jinto his new home on Woodbridge to finance with the people's money, so that the people may have institution that shall live after they are dead. avenue, Sewaren, within. the near ED RIVALS" future. starring a voice in the construction of THEIR building. And the more thoughtful of us. may pause briefly to ask Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pastor and We know that everybody likes a good stiff fight, but it isourselves, "Why the rush?" "Whither away?" o familyf Mr, o anf Second street, were guests more civilized to compromise and less expensive! What's your j - s You can't get experience in this world on. the easy-pay-1 est, at the most furious pace, to acquire the riches of the tem-j Fireman Leo Goriss, of the Wood- (The "IT" Girl) ment plan.—Des Moinfes Capital. 'poral world, have realized, in the closing years of their life, ^^^ IN that the pure, gold of the arts and sciences is far more precious '••- What the Democratic party needs is a platform that will than the gold of commerce. Carnegie, Rockefeller, Russell ;Toay Barcelloaa Plans torovide a medium between government- running private busi- Sage, Morgan; spent liberally of their millions to give future Real Italian Outing! — also — ness and private business running government.—El Paso Times, generations of youth an opportunity to LIVE. Anthony Barcellona, proprietor oE i a Main street barber shop, is making j plans for an outing and real Italian • Another interesting speculation is whether the girls will A New York professor says that married men are much spaghetti dinner within the near fu-l ture. The time and place of the j starring continue to be satisfied with their present finish or whether in more inventive than single men. They have to be.-—Punch. proposed outing is to be announced • time they will take to wall-papering themselves.—Ohio State Dempsey and Tunney may fight in Chicago, where it will j later. _All the side dishes, etc., that > l an Italian dinner will be j Journal. seem. pretty tame unless they give them guns.— J served?^,-Ii, Tony says. THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927 Page
M j Rev. Mr. Jackson, a campaign was Girl Flyer Killed started for funds with which to re- Buy, Sell, Exchange, Thru Opportunity ; ADS Attend Unveiling build the church. The money was raised and the church half completed when Rev. Mr. Jackson, who ha'' CHANDLER — Touring car; good of Jackson Statue worked untiringly during the cam- rubber; fair running order, §65. paign, suffered a collapse which led Oldsmobile rack truck fair running Prof, and Mrs. John H. Love, of his untimely death. ut order; poor rubber, $25. G. A. Green street, motored to Brookville, As'a token of their respect a.n<< ° Fullerton, 78- Albert street. Wood- L. I., Sunday to attend the unveiling esteem for the man who had served bridge. Tel. 725. of a monument to Rev. William H. i them faithfully for more than twelv* WOODBRIDGE JbEADER, Jackson, former pastor of the Wood-j years, the parishioners and friend3 DORSEY'S USED CARS - bridge Congregational and the of Rev. Jackson had this beautiful . Woodbridge, N. J. Brookrille Reformed churches. As- i monument erected over his grave, You have tbe privilege of exchang- sistant Secretary of War F. Trubie All Want ads are published in THE LEADER, covering an area of approximately 25 square miles. ing any used car -within one week Davison also attended the dediea- after purchase and at the price you -tion. Hungarian Dance Pupils 4c. a line per week if cash accompanies erder—5c. a line per week if charged. paid. The shaft, which is of solid gran- Will Present Exhibition JUST A FEW LEFT ite and 20 feet high, is located in No Advertisement Taken for Less Thau Cost of 5 Lines 1926 Ford Coupe, reconditioned, the center of the burial plot with the in Reformed Church Hall repainted. inscription facing the door of ths 1926 Touring, $175.00. church. The grave is located in the Name . Classification _ 1924 Runabouts, $95.00. Woodbridge pupils of Paul S&phir. side'of a hill. . of New York, will give an exhibition Ford Coupe, $7 5.00. The speakers at ths unveiling Jiffy Dump Trucks, §225.00 to of dances, including the Czardas, Address , Number of Weeks....\ ceremony were Rev. Charles W. Hin- Rakoczi, and American steps, in the $295.00. . ' ' ton, 'the present pastor of the Brook- Fordson Tractors, $250 and. $295. parish hall of the Hungarian Re- Telephone Number l. Amount Enclosed ville church; Rev. John E. Lloyd and formed church, School street, Satur- Open, and panel deliveries $100 to Assistant Secretary of War F. ?175. day night, August 27. Write a complete ad below, including name and address Trubee Davison, who flew from A few other makes. Washington to Mineola field, 1.. I., The dancing students have been Liberal Time Payments. where he transferred to ah automo- taking lessons for the past few months and this 'will be their first Stamps accepted 5 words to a line DORSEY MOTORS, INC. bile which brought him to Brook- Maple & Fayette Sts. ville. The wife'and two daughters, public appearance. Those who will Phones 3500-3501 - Open Evenings Mrs. Howard E. Bailyily, of Glen HeaHeadd , take part in the 'exhibitions are, and Mrs. Georg,™=~e Fayes, of Locust', Margaret Baka, Katherine Racz, Jo- Valley, of the late Rev Mr. Jack- seph.ine Jakab, Esther Varga, Eliza- USED CAR BARGAINS son,- were present at the ceremonies. beth Varga, Elizabeth Uvegia, Esther Rev. Mr. Jackson, who was for- Racz, Helen Csanyi, Lena Szabo, j 192 5 Reo Sedan; good paint and merly pastor of the Congregational Mary Czinkota, Irene Bedics, James tires; A-l condition. church in Woodbridge, moved to Greguss, Bala Dorko, Steve Dorko, ! 1924 Maxwell Sedan; very geod.. Brookville fourteen years agt> to as-! Joseph Csanyi, Paul Varga, Ethel ! 1923 Essex 4 cyl. ,Coach; very sume charge of the Congregational, Csanyi, and Joseph Balogh. cheap. church of the latter place. This j The exhibition wiy. start at eight We have several very good used church, which was of beautiful de-; o'clock and will be followed by gen- trucks that r.will be sold very cheap. sign and originally built in 1732, 'eral dancing. Mrs. Rothenhoffernd -Phone 117 8 was destroyed by fire three years is assisting Mr, Saphir. ago. MIDDLESEX MOTORS, "•'Miss Gladys Roy, pretty 25- Under the inspiring leadership of HEI/P GEORGE Reo Dealer year-old stunt flying movie act- 319 Madison Avenue ress of Minneapolis, Minn., was if OTICB (the road grade shown on said plan. . j 7. The improvement shall also fatally injured when she stepped HIGH GRADE'USED CARS - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that j include such extension into inter sect- Reconditioned and repainted where into the propeller of her plane at the Township Committee will hold aiing streets not beyond the property • necessary. Good for many years of Youngstown, O. She held two meeting at the Memorial Municipal! side lines of Livingston Avenue as j service. parachute jump records. Building, Woodbridge, N. J., on i may be determined by the Township 2 PARLOR SETS—Couch and sew- USED CARS j 1926 Packard 7-Passenger Sedan, j August 22nd., 1927, at 3:30 o'clock Committee to be necessary to protect -ing machine. 12 Freeman street, 1925 Cadillac 4-Passenger Coupe.' In the afternoon, (Daylight Saving the improvement. Want Ad Section Woodbridge. Telephone 853-W. 5 Cadmac c B Passeil er Time), to consider the final passage[ 8. The work shall be performed We always have a good variety of o!pe - ' ' ^ = 'lselin Boy Scouts of the following ordinance at which i by the Township under contract, and PREPAID '. 4c per line good used cars on hand. G ajIINIMtJM PRICE 2O cents 1926 Lincoln 4-Passenger Sedan. time and place objections thereto the cost thereof shall be assessed up- FOR RENT Call and See Us About Them Leave for Camp Burton* may be presented by any person of on- the lands in the vicinity thereof •CHARGED 5c per line Trade youf car on any of the above and pay the balance in con- the Township. benefited or increased in yalue there- JUMMTJM 25 cents EAST JERSEY AUTO 97— CO. venient payments. Several of the Iselin Boy Scouts Objectors may file a written ob- by to the extent of the benefit. ,...,.,». • WOODBRIDGE — Green St. Chrysler Dealers A complete list ol^classifications is j Hous6 t0 let from June lst Tel. of Buffalo Bill Troop, No. 1 left Sun- jection with the Township Clerk [ 9. All other matters involved in printed below. Jvo doinbt it will sag- 102-R Tel. P. A. 1259 DORSEY MOTORS, INC. day for a two "weeks' vacation at prior tt- that date. ithe said improvement, including such Lincoln Department gest many things yon should adver-j ] ; 47 Smith St. Perth Ambo Camp Burton. The scouts going to B. J. DUNIGAN, j variations, if any, from the plans and Maple & Fayette Sts. camp are, Richard Shohfl, Edward Township Clerk, i specifications, as may be found neces- ttee. Read it. Write your ads or WOODBHIDGE _ Flat; 389 School Phones 3500-3501 Open Evenings phone us. Katen ,Peter Schmidt, Edward Na- —UEOAIJ ADVERTISEMENT— Street, near Main; 3 large rooms, USED CAR BARGAINS hass, Gustave Huttemann, Robert sary in the progress of the work, When phoning advertisements pantry and bath; all improvements. Boylan, Charlies Gailbraith and John (shall be determined by resolution of state the classification and sub-clas- AUTO ACCESSORIES the Township Committee. Inquire store next door or phone 1924 Maxwell Sport Touring. Aquilla. AK ORDINANCE 10. The sum of Twelve Thousand sification under which you wish your Woodbridge 571. 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. ad to appear. AMBOY AUTO WRECKING CO. — ($12,000.00) Dollars or so much OLD BOOKS, furniture, pictures, etc., To Provide for Concrete .Curb, thereof as may be necessary is hero- CAM, 159 FOR RENT—From October 1st; Formerly Perth Amboy Auto six Before you buy a used car pay us bought at top prices. Address Gutter and Grade and Cindering by appropriated to meet the cost of room house; all improvements. Wrecking Co., parts for all make 75 a visit and let us show you our won- of Livingston Avenue, Avenel, carrying out said improvement. Woodbrids •cars; a?lso used cars, trucks. 809 "Collector", care of Leader Office. ' FOR SALE 7 ;e Avenue, Mrs. Wmderfu. l bargains. Amboy Avenue; Tel. P. A. 1394. with the Necessary drainage n. Temporary notes or bor.ds ares Leffler. Therefor. • .hereby authorized to be issued from. WATCHES AND CLOCKS Be It Ordained by the Township; time to time, in amount not to exceed FOR SALE—Two family dwellin_. Middlesex Used Car Exchange On and after September 15, we will Committee of the Township of'the' sum above appropriated, ?ur- six rooms and bath on each floor;! WOODBRIDGE —• Wedgewood Ave. be located in our new home, corner 5 room house; sun porch; all im- Telephone 3118 MORRIS GEROL — Watchmaker; Woodbridge, in the County of isuant to the provisions of Section 13 special shower arrangement in each 23,6 New Brunswick Ave. Market Street and Bertrand Avenue. bath room in addition to tub. Heat provemnts. Tel. 205-R. P. A. watches; clocks; jewelry. Engrav- Middlesex: (of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 191S ing and jewerly repaired. 308 1. The improvement of Living-'as amended, which notes or bonds electricity, gas and all other im- MARKET GARAGE naI1 Dear provements. Building lias frontage State St., Perth Amboy. ston Avenue Avenel, beginning at;s interest at a rate not to WOODBRIDGE —• 611 Barren Ave. USED CARS Ford Service the southerly line of Avenel Street;.exceed six per cent per annum. AH of twenty-four feet and is located 7 rooms . and bath; all improve- Phone P. A. 3185 on a lot and a half. Reasonable and extending southerly along Liv^ I other rn( matters in respect of said notes terms. Tel. Carteret 327, or ap-ments. Heat furnished. Mr. 1925 Chevrolet Coach. TO HIRE ingston Avenue about 1,200 feet to;° °° ls shall be determined by the land. Tel. 1145. TAXI SERVICE ply at 40 Central Avenue, Carteret, 192 5 Chevrolet Sedan. the end of said street, by curbing, Itee Chairma tnen of the Township Comnut- New Jersey. 1926 Chevrolet Coupe. FULL DRESS—And Tuxedo Suits to uttering, grading and cindering and; > Township Clerk, ana Town- 1926 Ford Truck. PHONE 151 or 100 for day and night hire. Bell Cleaning & Dyeing. Next shlshl Treasurer who CLAIRE APARTMENTS the necessary drainage thereforf , aS;; P Treasureto r who aree hereb hereby auy au- 1924 Essex Coach. taxi seryice. Lucas Taxi Service, to Fishkin;s Clothing Store, 187 hereinafter set out, iss hereby au-'t"0"2134 to executexecutee and issue said Eb ALTO SAX FOR SALE—Silver; i 1924 Willys-Knight Sedan. 240 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge. Smith St. Tel. P. A. 2991. thorized as a local improvement, pur- temporary notes or bonds. gold bell; practically new. First! Cor. Rahway and Claire Avenues. 12. The average assessed valuation Three and four room apartments. 1925 Star Touring. suant to Article XX of CChapte r152 $85. takes it. Write Box 17, carej 1924 Buick Touring. of the taxable real property (includ- Leader. AH modern improvements. I AUTO, TIRE REPAIRING DOGS FOR SALE of the Laws of 1917 as amended. . I ing improvements) of the Township Steam heat, hot water and janitor! 1926 Jewett Coach. 2. Said improvement shall p service furnished. Moderate rentals. of Woodbridge in the county of MW- Bb TRUMPET—Silver; ferrules and AUTO PAINTING — Special season Registered Irish terrier; also York- known as the Livingston Avenue dlegex computed upon the next nre- Apply on premises or.phone dlegex computed upon the next nre- bell, gold. Good, condition. Com- prices at G. T. D. Garage, 721 St. shir. e terrier; other dogs, all breeds. Curb, Gutter and Grade and Cinder- cedlng three yaluations thereof," in Woodbridge 859 JBFFERSO* MOTORS, IXC. JHendlen, Avenel Heights, off Home- ing Improvement. l " plete with case. Will sell for $25. 160 N. Brunswick Ave. Phone 15 George Avenue, Woodbridge. Tel. the manner provided in Section 12, Write Box 21, care Leader. 196. stead avenue. 3. All the work of said improve- chapter 252 Laws of 1916 as amend- WOODBRIDGE—5 room apartment; ment is to be done in accordance ed and supplemented is $13,031,- all improvements; phone 267 or GOOD USED CARS with the plan thereof and speciflca-j 626.00. The net debt of said Town- "WOODBRIDGE—-Forced to sell my MOON & DIANA —• Service station. BTTJXDI3VG MATERIAL call at 539 Rhaway Avenue. ' McMahon & Green. Oakland and G. T. D. Garage. Batteries re- tions therefor prepared by George Jsaip computed according to said sec- 5 room bungalow; all improve- charged. 721 St. George Avenue, R. Merrill, Township Engineer, and tion 13, including the debt hereby ments, $4,500; $800 cash; balance Pontiac Sales and Service. 287 State GEORGE ALMER LUMBER CO — St. Open evenings. Tel. P. A. 3526. Woodbridge. • Tel. 196. now on file in his office. authorized is $811,184.00 being $30 a month; no additional ex- FURNISHED ROOMS New and second hand lumber. 4. The grade of the curb is here- j 6.22%. A supplemental debt state- pense. Tel. 1219. Avenel St., Avenel, N. J. FhonelOSS. by established as shown on said plan, j ment showing the same has been WOODBRIDGE — Nice furnished 5. A combined curb and gutter!made and filed with the Township GOOD USED CARS TRUCKING, STORAGE room for young man. 457 School of concrete is to be constructed on" Clerk as required by Act. One Used Heating Plants—Complete Ford Sy;a.">, (Forctor) §200.00. PIANO TUNING steam boiler and five radiators, pip- Street, Tel. 1124. GENERAL TRUCKING—Excavating each
Who Use Highway Gene, True To Form, To Train In Style
One form of road-hogging that is coming in for considerable condem- nation at the present time is that of utilizing the highway as a repair shop -when something goes wrong with the car. It is a type of selfish- ness which presents a very definite hazard and is one that every motor- ist should make an especial effort to avoid, says DT. Matthew-F. Urban- ski, Director of Public Safety of the City of Perth Amboy, and an en- thusiastic believer in the benefits to the individual motorist to be de- rived from membership in the Rari- tan Automobile Club. "With millions of motorists on the road this summer, it is obvious that converting the highway into a tem- porary repair shop in case of minor trouble develops in the car is a hazardous practice," says Dr. Ur- banski. "The greater volume of traffic, together with the fact that many states have raised the speed limit for automobiles, makes this danger even greater than in the past. "Many motorists, however, ap- parently are oblivious of this dan- ger. When a tire goes flat, instead of pulling entirely off the road they are content to stop on the highway and make the change. In the case of a carburetor adjustment or other minor repair to the engine this is dangerous enough, but when, a tire is to be changed it is doubly hazard- ous because the operation requires considerable moving around and the use of several extra devices such as a, jack and lug wrench. Even if the car itself is over on the edge of the road, if the punctured tire in on the left side it means that the motorist will be working out in the line of travel. "With traffic bearing down upon him from both directions, naturally his position is dangerous to himself and to other motorists. "Many accidents caused by this practice have been reported to the American Automobile Association, GENE TUNNEY TAKES OVER CEDAR CREST COUNTRY CLUB, NEAR CHICAGO, AS HIS TRAINING- CAMP FOR THE collected by the subscriber." with which this club is affiliated, and DEMPSEY FIGHT. VIEWS SHOW (1) THE CLUBHOUSE AND some. delphia and Trenton—whether soon- Dropsy, etc., etc., etc.; and the o£hef these reports are responsible for the SWIMMING POOL; (2) FIREPLACE IN ONE OF THE CLUB- NEW AND MOST ASTONISH- Rooms for 37 }£ Cents a Night er or later." claiming that Brant's Indian Purify* terse warning issued by the A. A. A., ING WONDERS Tammany Hall, Howard and The fare, except in the Phiiadel- i Extract is absolutely the one &n4 which reads: ROOMS; (3) LIBRARY; (4) PARK, AND (5) LOUNGE. ng TUNNEY IS SHOWN DRESSED FOR THE TWO ROLES HE . Which will be received in time Brown, proprietors, located at No. e en Rallwaj and " 'Drive the car entirely off the N£. vK^Z'Jf? o . ' ;only means to cure the same diseases WILL PLAY DURING HIS STAY AT THE CLUB. TO THE LEFT for the Christmas holidays and 166 Nassau, corner Frankfort street New York was 31 cents. i^ a more digeases a(t4edL road before attempting to make any which he flatters himself will repairs.' " IS GENE, PRINCE OF PUGS, AND TO THE RIGHT IS GENE AS A —opposite the Park and City Hall, Other advertisers on the last page I Brant's ad claims that "at one dol- WEALTHY CLUBMAN. , produce a greater sensation than New York, announces that "Lodgings 1 ofthe paper were Christophep r Mar?Ji,!lalarr a bottle'bottle Indian Purifyer coconn- (Exclusive Central Pi-ess Dispatch to Ced,F Crest is located in Lake Vil- anything he has of late pos- caiv be had at 37% cents per night, sessed. Indeed, he intends to Fall and Winter Fas'iioaa or i.S49!tafcls FOUR TIMES as much medical 'The "Deader) i la, a Chicago suburb, 50 miles from or $2.50 per week." |m Hats an>i Cap-.; Win. Seaman,, efflciacy as one bottle of Sarsaparilla, Many Permits ; present at the Museum at the Boot Making (nt-.tt
: : Tiger A. C. Plans to Build SORDS POINTS Lack of Practice Proves r";; ?v:\>r Nothing to Do in American League But Talk Trades $5,000 Club House in 1928; Disastrous to Woodbridge 7 • i Social. Events to Raise Finds in Fire Fighters* Contest
The Tiger A. C. hope to erect a, The baseball team has piled up a fine Lack of practice and poor fielding play and baffled the fielders enough new ?5,000 club-house on Fulton; record this season with fifteen Tie- were responsible for the 6 to 2 de-'|to reach, honie. street early nest Spring. To raise'. tories to its credit, and has suffered feat handed to the Woodbridge Fire Ben ' Jensen forgot politics sufficient funds to build the structure only one defeat, enough to wallop out a pretty sin- the association plans to conduct a! The activities of the club are noi Company nine by the Fords blue gle and then raced around the dia- series of dances during the fall and confined to athletics alone; many so- shirts at the Parish House field/ mond* to third and thence to home winter and a minstrel show on Satur-'cials are being planned for the com- Tuesday night. on M. Rodner's single. F. Rodner day, January 21. j ing season. The minstrel show in 1 flied into "Butch" Dunigan's waiting Local "celebrities played on glove. "Rusty" Donovan was the The new buiding will be a model January will be the outstanding both teams, including Committee- club-house with a meeting room, event on the Tigers' social calendar, only man who connected with the dance-hall which will be also used as The club has a "raft" of amateur man Ben Jensen, Health Officer Pete pill for Woodbridge in the second a basketball court. talent in its membership. "The Peterson, and Motorcycle Patrol- stanza. The present headquarters on New Sunshine Pals"', the musical- gang will men Jack Egan and Ben Parsons. Snialley sent 'Christiansen, home street are inadequate for the grow-: be one of the features, while "Pete" The defeat put the Woodbridge-. on a single after the latter reached ing organization. The proposed Milano, champion Black - Bottom ites on par with the Fords and third on errors. Smalley reached structure will, in time, contain all dancer of Middlesex County, will Hopelawn teams in the race for the home a few minutes later on,errors. the latest improvements, including give exhibitions. Peewee Dunham, championship of the Township. Jack Egan forgot about Wood- hot and cold showers, radios, a the club humorist, with a brand new Fords has defeated Woodbridge; bridge's star rightfielder and flied piano, billiard tables, and a bowling string of "wise cracks", will also be Woodbridge has defeated Hopelawn, into "Butch's" outstretched mit. alley. on "hand. If Keasbey scores a win over Hope- "Butch" flung the ball home and The Tiger A. C. was organized A group of members are planning lawn the championship series will be ! caught Rodner at the plate. three years ago with a membership to organi2e a club orchestra. They deadlocked. Woodbridge. scored its only two of twelve. It now has a membership are, L. LaQuadra, who plays the Ragged plaiyng in the early in-! runs in the third inning. "Butch." of forty-five and is steadily expand-1banjo-guitap jg r and mandolin; Pete nings put Woodbridge into the back- ; Dunigan started the; ball rolling by ing. The officers are, John Milano, \ Milano, banjo-uke; John Milano, ban- ground and a final inning rally was I crashing out a single. Benny Par- president; Arthur Jordan, vice presi- ; jo and mandolin; Clarence Stancik, of no avail. The fielding of Ben! sons followed suit and Pete Peter- dent; William Pemler, secretary, and violin; Thomas Dunn, drums; Jensen's men was nearly perfect. F, . son went one better with his double. Peter Milano, treasurer. Jordan ia' Charles Ferraro, saxophone; John Rodner made a circus catch in the j The diminutive G. Mesick waylaid also manager of the baseball team.: Szurko, piano. second inning when he nabbed ! the pill for a single and. sent Duni- With the football season nearing,) The club will hold its annual Powers' fly virtually from the 1 gan and Peterson, F. O. B. the club is preparing to put a crack- I straw-ride to Columbia Park, Satur- ground. Ben Parsons, who did all j From then on neither team scored Er-jack team on the field. Selection I day, August 27. More than one" ! of the Woodbridge twirling, and, and the balance of the game was a 9f a captain and manager of the team hundred members and their friends! "Butch" Dunigan, who was kept nip-and-tuck affair with players of will be made at a future meeting-. I will take part in the outing. busy in rightfield, starred for the both nines on their toes at all times, School street nine. with the exception of the fifth inning Christiansen opened up the game when Pete Peterson forgot to run for Fords in real fashion by whang- after walloping out the ball to the ing out a three-bagger that sent F. [second baseman. In the seventh Rodner scurrying across the tallying j "Rusty" Donovan tried to overcome plate. Woodbridge was unable to, the Fords' lead by reaching third score in the first two innings. base but he was left marooned when W. Rodner, started the second in- his team-mates failed to come across. ning for Fords by pplacing a single A crowd of about 200 witnessed "You're another." rooting for the Rotarians and point into right field. Jack Egan singled j the contest, including Mike Fitzpat- "So's your old man." out that such an array of stars as but became too anxious and was j rick, who was on hand to look for "We did; you didn't." "Judge" McElroy; "Snoop" Prall, tagged out in an attempt to steal (material for his Ceramic*s nine. Tfie ^-^ *.*— ., .. _ "Pete" Peterson, etc., etc., couldn't "You didn't; we did." second. Dunham flied out to Jimmy I two teams are: arranging to meet at Nope, its nothing'but a verbatim j be defeated. I Zehrer. M. Rodner tried a squeeze) p. later date. ^ account of how the Woodbridge| Here's the way Fords say the box) Rotarians and the Fords Lions tried j score should be, Woodbridge, of i to decide who won the ball coursegame, disputes this and says four i played at Fords Tuesday night. more runs should be added to the [ Hopelawe Fire Keasbey Pitcher . Woodbridge Rotarians claim a vie- second column: tory, 17 to 14, but say the Lions Ijions "won" because the latter had the AB R H E Co. in ll-ll Tie Baffles Batters, score book. ] JJ Dunham, c 4 2 4 0 ITH the sudden desertion of the failed to. make the Tiger infield for Rumor that John McGraw may And the Lions point proudly to- the j B Jensen, p 4 2 0 4. W Yankees to join a new third j Manager Moriarty. 1. step out as manager of the New box score done neatly in black and H. Sharp, lb 4 1 4 major league as the only hope left! General renovating of the St. ' Xork Giants before next season. With S-Amboy Wins, 3-0 Game white. But all of Woodbridge isjj|R>. E. Liddle. 2b 1 0 0 Ojto the other seven clubs in the pres-;Louis Rumor that he won't. 0 Probable change in management IW. Dunham, 2b 3 2 ,1 ent American League race the fansj Possible trading of George. Sisler Allowing only two hits, "Speed" JE. Miljes, ss 3 1 3 of Boston Braves. A seven inning slug-fest between Q ; of that circuit are turning to trade j •which will draw plenty of com- Augustine twirled the Keasbey Field H. Petersen, ss 1 0 0 ment if it occurs. . Rumored organization of third the Hopelawn and South Amboy fire 2 3 2 j rumors and advance winter gossip to a 3 to 0 victory over the Rod aai Reel |Wes Liddle, 3b 3 Rumor that Willie Kamm, White major league, to include Cleveland, F. Dunham, lf 3 1 3 2 | for their chewing material. am, W of the ended with the two teams battling in ! General Ceramics nine at Keasbey, Sox_third baseman, will be'on j Tuesday night. Turner How- £• ^agner, lf 1 0 0 0 And here we have some of the present and American association a 11 to 11 tie. "Hilly Humphreys", ^m^ ^~., • 2 3 "hot off the griddle" dope that they market. cities. Both teams went on a hitting j J. Sabo and Kraft were"" the ""o'n'i'y ell, and their families will leave to-;£ W. W ood cl „ 0 'are mulling over. Possible departure of Walter Probable disposal of Kiki Cuyler spree and at the end of the game the j Ceramics' men able to touch August- morrow for a.surf fishing session atj-**- ^.J?1' c£' j; 3 Probable sale of the Cleveland Johnson from baseball—at least ,as of the Pirates. Hopelawn men had walloped out 24 ine's deliveries. Kaminsky leaned Barnegat City. Humphreys, who is' £O•. ^,™Kaus&'^., rf " 1° 0 club and a consequent change in the, a playez-. The purchase of something to fill hits to 1&e Amboyites' eighteen. J.' on the stick heavily for Keasbey and management of the team. Possible change in management of all the Brooklyn uniforms with the Kanik, Panny, J. Sabo, and A. Kam: walloped two of Kraft's speedy of- liveras fon, dha os f beesalnt watelookinr ga s forwara cat dis otof 35 14 23 17 General rebuilding of the hope- White Sox because of slump of team exception of the worn by Dazzy collected four hits apiece. . I ferings for a triple and double. J. this trip all summer. Rotarians less Athletics, presaged by the re- after brilliant start. Vance. The two teams will clash again (Kubinak connected with a double * * * cent release of Slugging Bill Lamar, AB H Coming election of E. S. Barnard * * * i August 18. Hopelawn meets Fords and Augustine crashed out two hits. "Pop" Jackson, chief of the local outfielder. at Hopelawn next Tuesday night. The Field Club nine will clash McElroy, c . 3 0 as president of , the American Now go ahead, choose your topic branch of the Izaac Walton League W. Cox, . 3 3 Trading of Marty McManus, who League. ThThe box score: 1 with the Keasbey A. A. tonight and is spending his vacation at his camp p. I and toss up for sides. 1 H. Prall, lb. . 3 1 Hopelawn | on. Sunday the team will clash with between High Bridge and Hoffman 's, L. Neuberg, 2b. , 3 0 AB R the Colored Giants at CarteretCarteret. on the South Branch of the Raritan. J. Kreger, ss 3 3 Keasbey Bali Team to Land and Water Club J. Kanick, lf ... 5 2 The box score: ! C. Rymsha, 3b 3 2 WERLOCK Paflny, c. ... 5 2 Keasbey 'F. C. Reports from the Jersey coast arejW. Warr, If.. . 3 3 Leave on Auto Tour Dance Proves a Success J. Sabo, ss ... 5 2 AB H filled with good catches of weakfish,; p. Peterson, cf . 2 0 S. Kaminsky, 3b ... 5 1 Riisso, 2b. . .—.... i - 4 1 blues, kingfish, and bonita. WeJN. Bons, rf . 2 2 Members of Manager Ray Hoff- RESIGNS The regular Saturday night dance Kaminsky, cf. 4 1 J. Kubinak, ss. I _._; 1 haven't heard of any big stripers be- soner's Carborundum baseball team, j at the Sewaren Land and Water Majesky, 2b. 4 1 B. Romer, lb. _.__..„. 0 ing caught this year. Last year one| 25 13 14 of Keasbey, and their friends will I Club last week was a pleasing event Bozi, rf. ._ 4 1 H. Kubinak, 3b. 0 patient angler at North Point, across) The summary —Home runs, leave tomorrow noon for a two day AS_COACH and drew a good sized crowd. Re- Kochick, lb. _...... 4 0 Kaminsky, lf. _'_ 3 tour of Pennsylvania. The trip will 1 0 the bay from Barnegag t Lightg,, caught Wood, 2; W. Warr, 2; Wes Liddle. freshments were served. Grezner, p. ... 4 ,W. Romer, rf. .. d h l t 5 2 Three base hits, F. Dunham, 2; N, include baseball games, a barn —.'J. Stark, ef. - 0 one which tipped the scales at 5 2 Those present were: James Adams, pounds. Bons. Stolen bases Wood, 2. Struek dance, sight-seeing, and a weinie Saunders, College Star, Will 40 11 2 4 < Hatarick, c 0 |,out by Jensen, 14; Cox, 14. Bases roast. Baldwin Carleton, Marion Skillen, South Amboy Augustine, p _ _.. 3 2 In a few weeks sportsmen will be on balls, none. The program for the two days will Supervise Football This Jack Edgar, Harper Sloan, Ruth AB pawing over the out-door magazines | The umpires—Jack Egan, Owen be as follows: Miller, Margaret Walker, Doris Mun- ,»J. Leonard„„„„„.v., ^lf . 5 29 3 7 for their favorite dish of hunting! Caulfield, Ab Yus, Percy Vere and Saturday at 4:30 o'clock, baseball Fall; Many Veterans in General Ceramics Mary Myer, Clancy Boynton, Harri-1 Carrolij Ti 5 lore. Upland bird season will be j Steve Anthony, game with the Penbrook A. A., of W. H. S. Line-up. dy, Mary Kath, Katherine Smith, ciark, ss 5 AB R H open before long. Freemansberg. C. Sabo, rf son Ingersoll, William Edgar, Flor-jJos Leonard, c _ 5 0 0 Thorough Job.—• Saturday evening, barn tiance at ence Brown, Harry De Russey, J. j e. Hess, p 5 J. Sabo, 2b —.... 3 0 0 TWO ARE FATALLY , " {Gross Grove, four miles from Beth' Steve Werlock, coach • of the high MacLaughlin, Dorothy Prall, John B. Katrausky, c. ; 3 0 1 Hunting dogs have been suffering school football and baseball teams G. Clark, 2b _._ 5 from the sudden change in tempera- KILLED IN WRECK ' lehem. Myers, Katherine Cooney Mrs. J. B. Mussolino, lb 4 Anderson, lb. __— ; 3 0 0 Sunday morning, sight-seing. for the past few years, has resigned Myers, Mrs. W. H. Tombs, Mrs. A. C. Hofhner, cf 0 0 ture which has been the rule dur- ON VIRGINIA LINE and his place will be taken by Goach Connors, cf 4 ing the summer months. Whenever —South Carolina paper. Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Walker. J. Connors, 3b 4 Cyrus, If _ 0 0 baseball games with the Girard Saunders, recently appointed to the Toth, ss 0 0 the dog gets restless, barks a great faculty, who has produced six cham- deal, or shows signs of sulleness, Male© It Unanimous.—Artist (to alumni and South Bethlehem Cubs. Gunpowder Equality.—First Chi- 42 11 18 Yash, 3b 0 0 Sunday, afternoon at 5 P. M., base- pionship teams at Burlington High The score by innings: Kraft, p. _ 0 1 castor oil is the best remedy, nine I friend) — "See that picture over School. cagoan—"What do you think should cases out of ten. 'there? Well, I painted it, and a mil- ball game* with the Amicus Training be our policy in China?" Hopelawn 2 3 0 2 13 0^—11 jl'ion wouldn't buy it!" school, of Allentown, at AUentown. The announcement of Mr. Wer- So. Amboy 0 4 2 0 0 5 0-—11 25 0 2 Sunday evening, frankfurter roast lock's resignation was made public Second Chicagoan ~-=—" I think the Sporting dogs should be fed twice Friend—"Well, I'm one of the inil- life of an American citizen should lion!"—Ohio State Sun Dial. at Gross' Grove. this week and comes as a surprise to ADS Old-fashioned Husband.—-Garden- a day; experienced trainers usually The trip will be made in touring followers of the be just as safe in. China as it is local high school;. -„ Life BRING RESULTS er, experienced, able to drive wife advocate 11 a. m. anCincinnati Reds in on Bible for the change in the playing the coaches are expecting a great the National League race. They of tne team- deal from him. la.ce too great a handicap, perhaps, First of all the injury hoodoo Practice sessions will start as soon to nose out the other teams, but ««» to ^^he^« l«t. as school opens next month. The team has a stiff schedule ahead of they are going to raise the bloom- over two months with makeshift out- it. The season will open with Free- ing ned with the hopes of the Cubs, j fits, necessitated by loss oi his regu- hold playing here on Friday, Septem- Cards, Pirates and Giants. Put that lars through injury and illness. ber 30. The big game of the year r COMPLETE in 3 our hat. j Hughie Critz, brilliant . second will be played with Railway High baseman, and counted on as the School. Other teams on the sched- They have been playing the best mainspring of the infield defense, ule are Roseffle Park, South River, BASEBALL OUTFITS. ball in the National League in re- failed to hit his stride until last jSomerville, Carteret, Chattel, and cent weeks. And they still havejmtmth. Now he is "on" his game, j Metsuchen. more strength coming. This in thej The pitching staff, seemingly de- shape of Pete Donohue, sterling j pressed by their vain e/forts earlier "Scots Wha Hae."—"HOT about a pitcher, who has been roundin into! jn the year, pitched erratic ball. The little remuneration for my-efforts?" ANTHONY'S form after a long struggle. hitting was just as erratic. Now the vagrant minstrel asked, Consider for a moment the fact! both departments have improved. j "Sure thing," the Scotchman re- SPORT SHOP that the Reds won 23 games and lost But, giving credit where credit is MXZS. C. A.. AilCriOL? OF (CANSAS | plied. "What do you want me to Main Street This photo was taken -just before the battle oi the "Cinchery" only eight in the month of July. due, the earnest efforts of Hendricks, CITY BOWLED 278 TOTAL, sing?"—Texas Ranger. That is .742 baseball. Consider that in the face of considerable panning when Al Sehact knocked Nick Altrock for four runs in the ninth WOODBRIDGE, N. J. TWEEE GAME§ IM l9O? }n one stretch of SI games the pitch-[and criticism, is responsible for the) Quick on the Trigger. —. A rapid •round in their recent meeting. "It was a cinch for me," Sehact ^ Irving Street ers elected to hurl went the entire emerging of the team from last place girl is Katie Bower, she can say good stated after the knockout. "I told Niek that Wayne B. Wheeler was route in 19- | and its rise to a threatening position night within an hour. — Florida in the stands and when he turned to. look I socked him." RAHWAY, N. J. There are several factors respon.- in the melee. Times-Union. page 8 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927
Legionaires Attend State £ HOUSE HAS ROOF QARL. Old Penn. R. R. Employe jjge|jn Flr€ Co. Convention at Trenton Telephone Co. Dies After 45 Years Service' Commander Leon . McElroy, of Expands Serace Funeral services for Joseph . Heis- Elects Officers ASSESSMENTS Woodbridge Legion Post, was elected ler, 63, of 139 Carroll avenue, who county delegate to the National Le- died Saturday at the Railway Hospi- gion convention in Paris, September tal, were held in the First Presby- I The members of the Chemical 23. McElroy was elected at the •. for Woodbrldge ; Hook and Ladder Go, of Harding; terian, church, at 2:30 o'clock. Eev. 'avenue, held their regular meeting state convention held in Trenton, E. E. Paulson conducted the services.!-' A -meeting in protest of alleged last Saturday. He will represent "Work has just been completed 'on en Monday evening. At the meeting, high assessment by the state for the Voiture No. 148 (Middlesex County) an addition to the Woodbridge Cen- jth? following officers were elecw