WOODBPJDGE TOWNSIi)ft WOOD-BRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FIVE RAILROADS WELCOMES INVITE INDUSTRY THE HOME BUILDER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP SEVENTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, October 21, 1927 l'JiREE CENTS—$1.50 PER YEAR Edison Radio Interview Where Lindy Landed CUPID LAUGHS AT WE STAND Will Celebrate Birthday IMMIGRATION LAW Woodbridge Man, In St Louis ON RECORD of Incandescent Lamp The ancient proverb that "Love will find a way" was When Tornado Struck City?; Tonight, before a microphone in- again proven as workable as SAYS RYAN stalled in his West Orange, New Jer- ever, in the case of Stephen sey, residence, Thomas A. Edison, Zanetou, proprietor of the New- Describes Scenes of Destruction will be interviewed for the first time York Tailoring Shop, of Main AT MEETING "over the air", when forty-one street, Woodbridg, and his bride j broadcasting- stations from coast to Miss Anna Lambrinidou, of Was Lunching With Rev. L V. Bushman When Twister j coast will be linked together by the Piraeus, Greece. Started; Escaped Center of Gale by 30 Minutes; Tells "We Have Done Our-Best, National Broadcasting Company for With the. new quota restric- ."Eaison Night". The broadcasting I tions of the American immigra- of Cathedral Left Unscathed. We Would Like to do Even ' program, sponsored by the General i tion law in vogue, a long wait- Electric Company, marks the forty- ing list preceded Miss Lam- Better/' Says Mayor, Ad- eighth anniversary of the invention brinidou, and would have pre- Henry W. Von Bremen, of 146 Freeman street, Wood- of the incandescent lamp at Menlo vented her coming to this coun- dressing Democrats. ParK, N. J., just across the Wood- try for many months. But bridge, who returned from a three weeks' business trip through, bridge Township line; it begins at Cupid laughed at immigration the Middle West Saturday, was an eye witness of the terrific 10:00 o'clock Eastern "Standard officials. CALLS K§§ BLUFF Time. Mr. Edison will be inter- Miss Lambrinidou sailed for tornado which cut a two mile swath through the residential viewed on subjects of general inter- Cuba early this month.; Cuba section of St. Louis on September 29cth., leaving in its wake 80 est to every radio listener by E. W. has no immigration restrictions. Mayor, Gill and Sattler Have Rice, Jr., Honorary Chairman of the Mr. Zanetou sailed for Cuba, last dead, 700 injured, 5,000 homes .and business buildings de- Given Generously of Time Board of Directors of the General Saturday morning, on the Ward stroyed, and a property damage of a hundred million dollars- Electric Company. A musical pro- Line Steamship Sorokin. After and Effort, Says Grausam, gram, will be presented by the Gold- their marriage in the sunny Not only did Mr. Von Bremen witness the tornado, but man Band. southern isle, Mr. and Mrs. in Stirring Speech. . Zanetou will return to Wood- he escaped possible injury or even death by a scant margin of bridge, to reside at the Grove thirty minutes. That the administration submits avenue home which is awaiting the record of its achievements dur- STORM SIGMALS FOR the bride and groom. Mr. Von Bremen and the Rev. Leonard V. Bushman, for- ing their two years in office, to the A civil ceremony was' per-. fc siiy pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Woodbridge, people, as a jury to decide whether formed in Cuba on Wednesday, or not they are fit to be returned to • 1. Fords - Keasbey - Hopelawn, and a church wedding will take were having lunch together in the dining room of the Statler oiflce, was the statement made by ! Fords fire -whistle—4 blasts 8 a. m. . place when the bride and groom Hotel, in St. Louis, when the twister swooped down on the city. Mayor _Willia m A. Ryan, at a large I 2. Woodbridge - Sewaren - Port return to Woodbridge. ana enthusiastic rally of Democrats | Reading, Woodbridge Fire Company • Here are Woodbridge Legionaires, who attended Paris A party in honor of the ap- The Statler Hotel, is located in the downtown district which Iield in the School Street Parish 4 blasts 8 a. xn.; Federal Terra convention of Legion, standing on the very spot where Lind- proaching marriage was given was left unscathed by the fury of the storm, the area of de- House on Wednesday evening. | Company whistle, 4 blasts 8 a. m. bergh landed, at Le Gourget Field. Left to right, Joe Silas, Mr. Zanetou at his home last "We have done our best to serve j 3. Avenel and vicinity, Steel, Friday evening. . Friends and struction being confined to two square miles in the residential the people. We believe that an of-; 3 times at 8 a. m. Fred Mawbey, A. Bagger, Bill Mesick, Leon McElroy, Joe relatives from Woodbridge, Rah-- sections around Grand Boulevard. ficial of the Townshp should be a) 4. Colonia-Locust Grove Section, Feiraro, and Edward McLeod. \ . •way, Westfield, Plainfield, New ..At about 12:45 p. m., Mr. Von 1 — servant of the people, always eager I fire siren, 2 short blasts S a. m. York, and Connecticut were Bremen said in an interview with af to do their bidding, always working,1 5. Iselin, lire company alarm 4 present. Among- the Wood- Leader reporter, he and Mr. Bush-1 in their interests, keeping their wel-i blasts 8 a. m. bridge guests were Mr. and Mrs. man suddenly noticed the abrupt; fare in mind at all times. This we Telephone Calls for Information Homer Vagelos, Mr. and Mrs. darkness which had enveloped thej have tried to do, and I believe the 1. 'Perth Amboy 24S0. Philip Vagelos, Mr. and Mrs. city, and then the tornado came TownsTiip realizes that we have done 2. Woodbridge 46. Hercules Loukides, Zaphyr Lou- roaring from the North. The shades kides, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cov- VICE AT our level best to reduce taxts, in- 3. Railway 540. in the Statler Hotel dining room crease the efficiency of municipal of- 4. Railway 1054. ras, and others. blew in fantastically and waiters iices, decrease interest of bonded in- Iselin-Metuchen 194-ML. rushed to close the windows, as a debtedness, improve road impartially Miss Agnes Winquist, daughter of of the room under which stood an downpour of rain deluged the city. .E. CHURCH in all parts of the Township, install I Mr. and .Mrs. Jacob Winquist, of' immense wedding cake. "It looked like a blizzard," said improvements wherever most needed, I Avenel, became the bride of Joseph ! The home was decorated, with Mr. Von Bremen. 'The rain came Troops from all Parts of and operate each branch of local White streamers and bells. In the dqwn in sheets. Driven by the wind, government as economically as pos- i Ferdinand Perry, son of Mr. and the rain looked almost as white as Township Hear Sermon on siole. Ulrs. J. Perry, of Metuehen, Satur- evening a reception was held for thei heavy snow. It lasted for ten min ' . . ,,,-+,, n, A friends and neighbors of the couple, j "We have been criticised by Com- utes, during which the roar and "Challenge of Youth". Biitteeman Kish and charged with day at four o clock in the Glace Thg Dixie Serenaders furnished the! j thunder-of the tornado's center was Ucgiect 111 railing to l'tcniy condi- Lutheran Church of Perth Amboy.' musjC for dancing. j ! faintly audible. A Boy Scout service for Township: tions at Evergreen avenue. You Rev. Robert Schlotter officiating. _ j j,r Perry will make "The-news of the disaster spread troops was held in the Woodbridge owned theiMrr homan(e in rgMetuehen. They re- know and I know that Mr. Kisli is The bride was beautifully Installation of new officers of Mid-[like wildfire, and Mr. Bushman and Methodist Episcopal Church last bluffing. But when 1 play cards, I j in white taffeta with slippers to ceived many beautiful gifts, one of dlesex Council 857, Knights of Co-.jldrove out along Grand Boulevard, Sunday evening. Rev. A. Boylan, want 10 call the other fellows hand. match. Her round veil was an ex- which was a handsome set of flat lumbus, with proper ceremonies will j which is flanked on both sides by Fitz-Gerald preached on the "Chal- I have called Mr. Kish's bluff, and; ciuisite piece of hand made century-' silver, a 'gift from the. co-workers kfi Iaee at Columbian Club onI the m'ost beautiful residences of St. lenge of Youth", a sermon stressing: proved that it is he, by instigating j old lace, originally the property of of the place where Mrs. Perry was Mondav eTenin October 24th. Dis-j Louis. We soon came upon the first the value of scout training. objection to our agreement with, a princess of Baden-Baden, Ger- employed. Those present at the trict Deputy McCann, of Plainfleld, j outposts of the tornado's desfruc- The Rev. Fitz-Gerald said, in part: liaritan Township on the joint sewer,j many, also a handkerchief of exqui-, wedding were, Mr. and Mrs. J. Win- preside at the installation. - At! tion. Great trees lay across the "When Christ said 'except ye be- who lias prevented the satisfactory j site "design and workmanship. She cm.st and family, Arvid Winquist, 5,300 Middlesex County Dlates u_ .. . ^ ". T -.. ' " • x i- • i * -i the close of the meetin_ there will .streets, as though plucked out of the come as little children'.he recognized adjustment of the conditions at jtiver-j Wood- carried a shower bouquet ot white Mr. ana Mrs. J. Peterson and family,. - .rg nd, roofs of houses were blown in the child several characteristics green avenue." j have been delivered to the wuuu- , uilies-of-tlie-vallev : be a sQCial h durin wMch re roU __. ,.„.„„ „,.<.,,„ ,„!,„,. Anna. Anderson Edna Baldwin, Ju-, freshments will be served. It is ex- off, and in the worst affected area, which made the child of great im- bridge Motor Vehicle Agency, in, loses and liiues ottne \auej 1 In a stirring speech that tingled charge of J P. Gerity. The colors The bridesmaid, Miss Stella Kearn, lia Wargo, or Avenei, Mrs. » -y_; pected that every member of the club • the scenes looked like pictures of portance. He saw them to be frank iiieim and daughter, Louue, or _iN_ew . towns destroyed by shellflre during and open with no guile and little witli enthusiasm, Coniuiittet;iiiauj are Alice Blue back~ ground with of Avenel, was becomingly gowned whQ g aWe tQ come win be on hand York ity; Rieta Duim of Edgar Hill.; Ito participate in the ceremonies. the World War. wiliness so seldom seen in ag<:. Grausam spoke of the consistent per-j whlte numbers. "N. J. - 1928" is in peach georgette and wore a pearl Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson trad family,! ; The following new. officers will be Lincoln Statue Dethroned Iu the child he recognized .absolute Bonal contribution in time and ener-jab"ove tlie figures instead of "N. J.-. bandeau; she carried an arm bou- Mr! and Mrs. J. Perry and family,' installed: grand knight, Arthur F. "In one of the parks a fifteen foot faith in the parent. The parent fur- gy, made'by Mayor Ryan in the in-j27.,, t]lis is the onlv cilange in the quet of pink roses. The best man Mr. and Mrs. J. Weiss and family, terests of the Township. G-eis; deputy grand knight, John M. j bronze statue of Lincoln had been rtished them protection and an ' st,-je Of piate- * : was Arrley Weiss, of Metuehen. Mr and Mrs. C. Corbin i,nd family "If the Township does not return 'Numbers "to be issued through the '• Following the ceremony, a uinner Mullenl ; chancellor, W'alter S. Gray; blown from its granite pedestal in which encouraged them to be like Mayor Ryan to office by ilie biggest and A. Abraham, of Metuehen; Miss : ve(:o^T P. Campion; sucii a way that it stood Woodbridge agency are K-2501 to was served at the brides home lor Stella Kearn of Avenel and Mr. and «„„„„{„,' With iu the partnt. majority ever known," said.. Mr. , financial secretary.„, George C-'B'-jen; | head stu.-k in the earth. Grausarn, "Then the Tbwnsiiip will K-3009 and from K-15301 to K-;the immediate families. A large Mrs. J. i\ Perry. ' j warden, William J. F'entdn; treas- moat nave wwe.igliea tons ; v HOC act in its own best interest. It 20000 inclusive. X-87401 to 8S500. j wedding bell hung from the ceiuei I waruen, vvnuaiu j. i'euiuu, ueaa- muai UELVC we.igliea tons &:_n-a;n,t ju'Petemr Greco- Woodbridge and had resided there far away wreckage strewed the' continue them on up into middle of the office after holding it under County, because of the courteoust , ef- each playefdr has become a co-ordmi - j _,, , ',..„,,.,.„. Alhprf Powers all. her life. She was seventy-four ground. life and old age, that youth may be- twelve years of Republican rule, the ficient manner in Mr. Gerity attep pai...» t noft flithpe tnus creating j years old. She wa? the daughter of "If Mr. Bushman and I had fol- come a glorious asset in the worn}, Democrats believed they were en- and James Dimick; Bb trumpet: Roy has conducted the agency's business. a smoothness of rhythm and hax-1 Pateman, Edward Jochen, Vincent the late George and Ursula Harriat. lowed out our original intention of instead of a shameful liability. I*} titled to give the office to a man mony which produces unusual rej' On July 21, 18S7, she married driving to his church, the Tyler. tries to keep them guiless and un- trained in the law, and a Democrat, Battmaa and Harry Wilson; trom- suits. brone: Howard Dayer and Walter Evait Fitz-Randolph, son of Cap- Place Church, which he wanted to; affected in all their relations, to. better fitted to administer the office. show me, we would have passed '• place them the finest ideals so -that It is this very tiling which marks Warr; BBb bass horn: Walter Levi; tain and Mrs. A. Fitz-Randolph, of 1 out the director of an orchestra; pi o: Ruth Erb; drums: Charles Revolutionary War. fame. right through the worst tornado area, they may strive to be like them and an ; and might have been injured. We feel safe in the effort. It tries to from a mere swinger of a baton. But ^ _ The following ae being i She is "survived by her son and MRS. MARY WALSH ee The following are being in- daughter, Ao'i?r Fitz-R,andr;lpli and considered ourselves very lucky. Mr, aid them in their growing that they the shadings, the tempo, the in-[[structed on their instruments and Bushman's church, and his home, at may not become lop-sided but fully numerablble touches which relieve an 11 m ijiijii ttto plaplal y wiwithiithnin ttwtwo or Miss Mittie Fitz-Randolph; two sis- IN SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR w bbe aa ee ters, Miss Sadie Harriat and Mrs. 3 650 Flad avenue, were outside of developed, orchestra from the change of being' three months: Eb alto horn: War- th t d Contracts for the building of a mechanical, are largely dependent j Felton; Bb baritone: Russell j {°?fs Coddmgton, both of \v>O'l- the storm area and were fortunately "Scouting also furnishes a means Mi- wick Mrs. Mary Walsh, widow of new Masonic Temple, adjoining the on the directing genius of the leader, j Dernarest and Everett Willis; Pic- bridge. not damaged.' , Cor them to use up their superfluous chael Walsh, died at her home, of the present Craftsmen's Club j Thug far thls season tlle orches-i colo: Vincent Shay; Bb trumpet: Mi- Mrs. Fita Randolph was a (energy and to apply themselves in a •Main street Woodhridge yesterday j on Green 'street, were signed on t lias not been heard by the pub-!chael Cheslak. of the Woodbridge Presbyterian J«pml_J I constructive way. . It shows them the morning. Mrs. Waistt was in ner I Wednesday evening. Construction church and formerly a teacher in the I * "uuu of D. A. R." j beauty of the sympathetic nature and 1 seventy-first year. Her death throws | wlll start in the near future, and, Sunday school. She was active in Topic of Society's Meeting tries to get them each to do 'a good a mantle of grief over a large num- wiie-n completed in about six months, the Woman's Christian Temperance turn a day' and to have no friction ber of relatives and friends who - - - •- FOOTBALL WARRIORS Union. will have produced one of the finest The story of Caroline Scott Harri- between themselves and others.. It cherished her. Masonic homes in this section of the Port Reading PLAY WATER POLO son, wife of the early American1 won1^ '1Hdeed h
WAIT ! — — I WAIT ! — — ! WAIT r — — ! WAIT I- — .— ! WAIT ! — ~~ — ! WAIT ! — ''•'. — ! WAIT, t — ' - : ' FOB THE NEW FORD FOR THE NEW FORD FOR THE NEW FORD FOR THE NEW FORD ' FOB THE NEW FORD FOB THE NEW FORD FOB THE NEW'FORD • DOKSEY MOTORS, Inc. DOKSEY MOTORS, Inc. DORSBY MOTORS, Inc. { DORSBY SlOTORS, Inc. BORSET MOTORS, Inc. DOKSBY MOTORS, lac. BORSB1' MOTORS, Inc. Maple & Fayette Sts., Perth Amboy, Maple & Fayette Sts., Perth Aciboy Maple & Fayette Sts., Perth Amboji • Maple & Fayette Sts., Perth Amboy Maple &• Fayette Sts., Perth Amboy Maple & Fayette Sts.,: Perth Amho; Maple & Fayette,Sts., Perth Amboy i a THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927
tragedy. Here is the record. How Moore for B. Popotvitch, Ford ave~ UNIVERSAL QUEEN OF BEAUTY does it read? Plumbing Permits ! nue, Fords, and Geo. Moore for Mrv PEARSE FIRES "The Bill was House Bill 19. It Drank Driver G passed the Senate March. 24th., and! Issued in September |I "'Receipt %&'; s totalled ?34.50. Senator Larson voted 'Yes'. The' HEAVY GUNS G-overnor vetoed the bill and onj Pays Big Fine The following - plumbing permits ,wrYlWEW April 1st., it was passed over the iwere issued by the Township Board | « vHVlEiPl f Governor's veto, Senator Larson A fine of $200 for driving a motor AT SENATOR again voting 'Yes'. j j ° for J Ta GUEST NIGHT OCT. 28. A "guest night" will be held by Says Morgan Larson Failed for T. Ahtonette, the Fords Woman's Club in the au~ Hagaman Heights; jditorium of Fords School No, 14, to Fight for Economy and was on quests of the State Departments for «Tr hart Ebeling for Mr. Bodnar, Moore this evening. Mrs. Soren Hansen is , Rights of the People. , Woodbridge; B. Skapinetz chairman of the committee in.charge: State year by year He learns fr^m ^^^^ST^^^Z, Koyen, Liberty street, Fords; j of decorations; Mrs. R. Mundy's Therkelsen. Bros, for C. Christensen, That Senator Morgan F. Larson, the comptroller, the States income * He was taken totte office of 'committee •will provide and serve re- of Middlesex, running for re-election Fords; Chas. Smith for Mrs. Borish, freshments. An excellent program: h-i.S tt!hf^ ^ lm> Dr* J^eph M. Mark, and pronounced Rahway avenue, Woodbridge; Geo. of entertainment has been arranged^ this fall, proved faithless to his con- balances the budget. He submits ^ ^ stituents by failing to protect the in- drunfc un£t to drive a Ia terests of the people, and by taking or decrease. an active part in alleged extrava- Ar Zetntmical Tranip trial tea gance, were some of the charges ever decrease? made by Frederick M. P. Pierce, of for the last three years: ! Metuclien, Democratoc candidate for "In 1925 the Governor's budget Fire Prevention Protects Your state senator, at a large and enthu- •was $18,700,000.; the appropriation _ j c- -l * siastic meeting of Woodbridge Town- bill, as passed was |19,182,000., an Property and family ship Democrats, held in the School! increase of only $482,000. In 1926, ' Street Parish. House on Wednesday1 however, when the Governor's budg-j Last year over $i,000 worth of evening. et was $19,400,00., the legislature property was burned every minute, passed the appropriation bill for. Clean property seldom burns—do The candidate said in part: $20,560,000., an increase of $1,160,-away with rubbish and junk. ' "We are endeavoring to make an 000. over the Governor's budget. I Careless smokers burned $30,000,- effective campaign, to fight the fight This year, with $20,170,000 provid- 000 worth of property last year, fairly, to indulge in no personal ed in the Governor's budget, the leg- i Keep matches in metal boxes abuse and to lay before the people islature's appropriation bill provided where children cannot reach them, of Middlesex the record of our op- for the expenditure of $22,231,000., Don't keep ashes in wooden boxes ponents. On the record as it stands an increase of $2,061,00. And yet or deposit them against wooden in Trenton the voters can determine the Republicans tell you that they buildings, or partitions, •whether or not our opponents are are running the government of the Don't change your electric wiring entitled to be returned again to state as economically as possible. without consulting a competent elec- power. We submit, that the record "The question is answered. The trician. discloses that they are not so en- figures speak for themselves. j Don't hang electric light cords on titled and that they are no longer j "Where was my opponent when nails. "worthy of the support of their con- this money was being so recklessly •. Be careful with electric flat irons stituents. spent? He was right up in front with and always use with signal light, ""'The Republican majority in the the spenders. He was the leader or Use metal protection under all Legislature has been entrenched so the Senate in 192 5 and President of stoves and protect woodwork where Why long that they have forgotten those the Senate in 192 6. He was an in- stoves or furnaces are close to walls, •who sent them there. They have be- fluential member in 1927. i Don't pass stove pipes through come careless. They have become Charges Favoritism ceiling, roofs or wooden partitions extravagant. They have wasted our ance "And what was some of .the money I Have all flues cleaned, examined Chevrolet Perfi] substance. They have bartered away Paris has acclaimed Mile. Nelly, above, international queen of spent for? I will tell you: canals and repaired at least once each year, our rights. ETOI en fire lace should have beauty, because of her triumph over entrants from all corners of the for South Jersey real estate promote ^ °P P is Thrilling Millions./ Public Service Paving Bill a s re "Look at the glaring illustration world in a beauty contest recently held in Paris. Points in which ers; unjustifiable salary increases £ t?' * + T, + •—The Public Service Paving Bill. she excelled were symmetry of form, perfection, of features and for favorite employees of the State; ' Don't connect gas stoves heaters The COACH Never before was a low-priced car so d»» We gave to the trolley companies armories in cities where there was or hot plates with rubber hose, Ughtful to drive as today's Chevrolet! oersonality. no army, (in reality handsome com-' .Don't use gasoline or benzine to $ our streets. They entered into a leanse Fast get-away ... easy, smooth operation ... solemn promise to each city and, : - munity houses at State expense); ap- f elothmg near an open flame high speed readability... unfailing power I propriations for-advertising with our.u ,snt or fire- Use non-inflammable 595 town to keep those streets, between for those wh0 sent Mm to represent' course it is a new tax, and being a cie ne The Tourlsg ... and flashy acceleration— ; money, the expensive attractions of, ^ T: , „„„ .„ „.„„ or or Roadster *525 6 ' Atlantic City and many other --i Don * use kerosene, benzine The —exactly the type of performance that every- P^r.^^ll^ve^ow^rth^hav ; ^T B^S? £ 5£ ES^™ ** « * " **** ** " * ^ ! naphtha in lighting fires or to quick- Coope '625 one wanes in an automobile today! violated this obligation in the past, ^ai?*^" helpTngfo prepare ^ditional temptation to extrava- travagant and useless objects. 77ie4-Door • I?°™ dld my »P?£net I?te? He j Don't use liquid polishes near open Sedan *695 And the source of this matchless perform- anu now the Legislature this year a road bm ^ in the Attorney gance. Every new tax is. It is a f + The Sport $ has not only forgiven these compan- General Accept no imitations All Druggists Three Sizes New Jersey's ABOUT HEAT Telephone System Has OA I E R.S JeCTRO OONIG Doubled in Ten Years Forty years' experience in designing and manufacturing heating equipment have REG. U.S. PAT- OFF, taught us many things about heating. All that we have learned is at your serv- YOTJR PROPHECY FOUFIMJED ice—free. You have often said, "Some day radios will be operated ELEPHONE growth refle&s community progress. New Jer- If you have a heating problem we right from the light socket. Some day radios will be har- nessed to the house current. Then they -will be trouble and Tsey's Bell Telephone system has doubled in size within ^ould deem it a privilege if you -would call upon us for facts and figureso n service proof." ten years and probably will repeat this development during the modern radiator heating. That day has come'. Your prophecy has been fulfilled— PLUS! Plug in the. wall—that all! Amplex 'Lectro-Sonic will next decade. Plant or ariU fa do the rest. Yes sir, it is all electrically operated. Runs as E. W. FELT a complete unit just by attaching to the alternative current Back of the 570,000 Bell Telephones now in use in New Hill Street, Highland Park light socket. Say "Good-bye" to messy "A" batteries and run down Jersey is an immense physical plant. New Brunswick, -X. J. "B"s. You no longer need fret and fume over storage bat- Phone New Brunswick 3564 teries that do not "store," trickle chargers that neither "charge" nor "trickle," nor "B" eliminators that do not It contains 2,500,000 miles of wire over which nearly "eliminate." The Amplex 'Lectro-Sonic does away with all that mess 2,000,000 conversations are held each day. and trouble. It takes its current right from the power line. MST PRICE $160.00 Its buildings number 203 and they house 12,000 workers, 164 central office switchboards, power plants, testing apparatus Radio 'Serwice Shop and a great array of other equipment needed to give you ser- E. A. FINN 284 STATE ST. wtnEfr&atre PERTH AMBOY vice whenever you want it. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Always this system is growing. Six new buildings have been completed this year and three others are under construc- "The Better Service" tion. Among the latter is the company's new twenty-story PHONE 788-J Don't headquarters building in Newark. 361 RAH WAY AVENUE The 1927 record will show several hundred thousand miles Miss of wire placed in service and 40,000 more New Jersey tele- phones brought within your reach. R. A. HIRHER , EXPERT EMBALMER MURffilT When you lift a receiver or turn a dial to start a telephone -*- i !•• ' AND call you command a system of communication that is growing ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR The only fully equipped and up- each day in its power to serve you and the community in to-date Undertaking Establish- which you live. ment in town. ARDOT OUR MOTTO "Fair Treatment to All" Broadway's Famous NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ACROBATIC DANCER ASHES AND CARMEN VIVIANI Being Featured Nightly at the SAJfD ASH GRAVEL President Ram# Luncheonette For Reservations Phone Perth Amboy 307S NICHOLAS 283 MADISOXi AVENUE PERTH AMBOX DANCING FROM 9 P. M. TO 1 A. M. LANGAN NO "COVER CHAROB" WOODBRIDGE, M. J. Make Up a Party of "Good Fellows"' and Enjoy the Evening A NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES TELEPHONE 238 at Eamo's THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 rage 3 s, News and Features of Interest to Women -: FAMOUS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kalli Dahlia Roots Should be t SOCIETY EVENT AT PARISIAN Given Surprise Party Harvested November 1st! Lncien COUTURIER j A surprise party in honor of the e>. LILLIAN CAMP&E.LL- "When harvesting dahlia tubers, I By i sister or her mother. That Is to say,second wedding anniversary of Mr. [ ANOTHER field, hitherto exclusive- versity of London. Now, by securing WELL PATRONIZED {Exclusive Central Press Cable to'they are designed in movement. But|all(i Mrs_ Martin Kath, of 425 West Jr\ the position of property manager toj^"^ f"November," says •(£"£ my other principle—the slendering avenue ly man's was invaded by woman o The leader) line—is taken into consideration as' ' Sewaren, was given at "Reentry, when Mrs. Delia J. Reid, The annual card party for the PARIS. of snefit of the endowment fund held well. At first sight, one would not home of Mrs. James Somers, of|Drexel H & suburb of Philadel- f HB clothes of a school girl de- imagine that the supple figure of a! Freeman street, on Monday evening.' University. He states, however; that ut ,,Ge°rglao ?°UJt College' Lakr * serve someone's • phia, was sworn in a bailiff in the vo d las Sa rd as wel 111 at> serious consid- youns girl would pre8ent a probliemi were enjoyed in! after the first of November a great }ende° d. b* *" '"^ .^ eration. ot slenderization to her designer. States District Court in Phila- risk is taken, for the ground mavAmon \ s thtl >'e loca. Woodbridgl guests weree :women. her standing with her fellows must rooms prettily decorated with col- . She is the only bailiff of a freeze to a considerable deEth and she be well and becomingly dressed, ored streamers and autumn flowers, i federal court and probably the only kill the entire crop. ' Miss Anna Dunigan, Mrs. J. J. but for the incalculable effect of the Mr. and Mrs. Kath received many i The iisiia.1 mpthnrt fnilnw^rl in Ounigan, Mrs. Gertrude Brodhead, right clothes on her moral as well. woman, to hold such an office in any in Some schools realize the moral effect gifts. Among the guests were: court in the United States. dig^ng =aS S^Pro- *£„ ^n ^r Mr. Joh* of clothes so thoroughly that they Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kath, Mr. and or spading forks. These are driven dle' Mrs- E. J. Finn, Mrs._ John Cos- insist upon all their pupils wearing Mrs. Stephen Guerin, Mr. and Mrs. ve Ilss J e u ni£a Eight Baby Clinics in One City into the ground to their full depth, TIoma%™ 's G* rlt.. *?.Ilss Hele§ , Van#' "ff the sam^ uniform, so that one shall Eugene McElhenny and daughter, at. a distance of .eight or ten inches |, ^ ^ - ? .7 |" Dorothy, Marion Hibbitt, Mrs. Za- el Irs J Un Sa MrsT M not have- the advantage thai g.-scd Copenhagen has eight baby clinics from the stalk and on opposite sides | > ^ : ^; - S A °' ;r " ^~ clothes confer without all sharing in lick, Miss Helen Brazell, Edward to encourage mothers to nurse their of the plant. If two men are avail- Schubert, Mrs. M. Dunigan, Mrs. O. it alike. The wearing of a uniform, Ellis, Edward Kath, Mrs. Mary Kath, babies. Each mother is given a however, does not seem, to have the Mrs. John Malone, Mr. and Mrs:, Quart of milk a day for her own use very best effect on the human mind. Ferdinand Kath, Mrs. Carl Augus- If she attends the clinic regularly, It Is well known that youngsters in tine, Mrs. Malone, Irene Somers, Mr.' military uniform permit themselves and Mrs. James Somers, Josephine Women's Flying Club a license in behavior which they Somers, Lawrence, George and Ray- Chicago has a women's flying club. •would never indulge in without the mond Somers, of Woodbridge, and protecting anonimity of dress. One Robert Nolan, of Perth Amboy. i On Faculty of the most effective means of re- Two women doctors have been ££? Jrnracer ducing the self-esteem of a prisoner I made faculty members of the Rocke- There is a great difference ot w A Ryan, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, is to put him into prison clothes. The feller Institute for Medical Re- opinion among dahlia growers as to Mrs_John - Ryalli Miss Mary Brazzell, delicate mental mechanism of a CHURCH^NEWS search. just how the clump should be han- Mrs Thomas Major, Mrs. Andrew young girl is so easily injured that died after digging. Probably the Gerity, Miss Sareda Peterson, Mrs. most popular practice is to shake oft - caulfield, Mrs. A. Thompson, the experiment of forcing her into Another Sew Field Mrs. Bella J. Reid Jonn a uniform is a dangerous one. Methodist Episcopal some of the soil from the clump and Mrs M. Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Grace, A short time ago Miss Beatrice the Chesterfield town council, she place zt in an open shed for a week Miss Jane Keily> Mrs_ James Doyle, Besides, the whole question of the Rev. A. Boylanl^T Gerald, Pastor | ^elljval s appointed^rst woman has opened a new field to women in or so, after which it can be stored ;Miss Margaret Holohan, Miss Julia formation of proper habits in youth in the "Uni-i England. for the winter. Some growers re-;Klngi Mra_ F. R. Valentine, Mrs. comes in her. It is acknowledged Sunday, October 23rd. j move all of the soil at once and when • James g Wight, Mrs. Peter Hook, nowadays that the wearing of clothes the clump has properly dried it is Mrs William Tobrowsky, Mrs. Wil- Morning Sermon Topic: "Good1! is just as important as their selection Literature and Education — There- Vegetables Now then stored away in sand for thejiiam Casey, Miss Gertrude Casey and in the first place. "Not what we fore Pray." Smart Combination winter. It is important that each; Miss Anna Bergen, wear, but how we wear it," has come Evening Sermon Topic: "The Su- While They Are Cheap atelclumy pafte ber properlit has beey labelen removed immedi-d fromj The lQcgl committees were as fol. to be a motto of the mode. How preme Question." the ground. lows: •can you expect a girl to learn either 10 A. M.—Sunday School. Root vegetables, cabbage, squash, It is vital that the stem be thor- Patroness Committee: Mrs. R. to select what is suitable to her, or 11 A. M. — Morning Ser . j and a few other vegetables are being Grace, chairman; Mrs. B. J. Duni- to wear it as if it really belonged to 7 P. M.—Epworth League. harvested in large quantities now be- 7 Mrs. P her, if she is never allowed the price- 7:45 P. M. — Evening Service; fore a heavy frost arrives. "This is Tl less experience of making mistakes? Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. — Choir the time," points out Marie Doer- the clump and stem into two or three She cannot develop her taste unless This evening frock is in youth's practice followed by prayer meet- mann, state extension specialist in parts, in order that the soft hollow p«ze Committee: Mrs. William A. she has an opportunity to use it. own color, pale pink, and its fril- ing. foods at Rutgers University, 'when part of the stem is exposed to the J^an, chairman; Miss Margaret I sincerely believe in letting girls ly skirt has the popular uneven the thrifty housewife takes advan- air and all excess moisture dried out. Holohan, Miss Alice Dolan, Mrs O. have a voice in the choice of their tage of the reduced prices and buys Attention to this will prevent much S. Dunigan and Mrs. H. Romond. clothes. I believe in showing them hem-line. Piano solo, "Lilly," Yanda Socal-, witness the highly instructive dem- FAMOUS FABLES ski. - , i onstration of "Aurora Cone Decora- - THE WOODBRIDGE- LEADER The meeting was then adjourned tion" which is being taught free at o the basement where refreshments Published Every Friday by were served by the Seventh Graded the Pi.oss Stores, Perth Amboy. This THE WOODBRIDGE PRINTER?, ING. children. .' I is a new and fascinating art, and: should find many disciples. It is es- At 104 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. i. pecially suitable for making gifts. Entered at the Post Office at Woodbridge, N. J., as Second Class Mail Matter NEW ART TAFGHT AT ROSS STORES Mr. and Mrs. George Tompkins, Kepublication of news and editorial matter in these col- Housewives, teachers, flappers, in Jr., are the proud parents of a son, umns is permitted prodded credit is given to The Wond- short the feminine world, with any George, the 3rd, born on Monday. bridjse Leader. Correspondence trom readers, expressing opinions on (Sopies of interest are invited, but no anonymous letters will be published. Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, October 21, 1927 A Definition Many people confuse the words '"government" and "poli- tics". These two words have very little in common. Politics Is the gentle art of getting enough votes to get into office or stay in office. Government is the science of administering the business affairs of the community. Politics is the blare of bands, the shouting of orators, the THEATRE shaking of hands, the patting on the back, the kissing of babies, and other means of getting votes. Government consists of often tedious routine work, plan- ning for the future, keeping expenses down, watching and Matinee 2:30 Evenings 7 and 9 working in the interest of the citizens. —TWO PERFECT PICTURES DAILY— The ideal government would be one entirely devoid of politics. This is not always possible, but when politics is con- scientiously kept at a minimum, then the people administering SHOWTIME! that government are worthy of the confidence and respect of Autumn evenings, the most clamorous of the whole the people. year are theatre evenings For romance is in the air, and both young and old, the desire to dwell in the land We believe that the present Township administration has of fantasy rules the emotions After dinner is over 'done just that. Instead of creating new jobs, instead of raising the house tidied up a bit, take the whole family and come over to the theatre Here the women forget expenses to benefit Tom, Dick and Harry, they have conscienti- house cares and the men business worries, while the ously kept expenses at rock bottom figures. youngsters, well to them new vistas of romance are Able men in appointive positions have carried out the plans opened up. and programs of the committee. Thus, by keeping politics subdued, and good government TODAY and TOMORROW— foremost, the Township administration has served the people best. —Continuous Performance Saturday— It is because the people as a whole realize this, that elec- Elevated to tremendous stardom on account of their tion has come around without the usual political feeling. There magnetic personalities are two of Paramount's best bets has been no mud slinging, because there is no mud to sling. Each political contest at the polls will be decided upon the basis of "May the Best Man Win." This is as it should be, CLARA BOW and reflects to the advantage of the Township as a community She of the incomparable "IT" personality, charm, beauty which has climbed out of the rut of partisan squabbles. and vivaciousness, and that gorgeous blonde, the alluring portunity to charge the administration with, "negligence, neg- lect, lack of consideration, promoting unsanitary conditions, Want Ad Section ESTHER RALSTON Would Increase Bond Burden PREPAID _. menjacing the health of taxpayers, inviting a typhoid epidemic, —.4c per line Who lead the list of stars that bring to the screen the The attempt of the New Jersey League of Municipalities etc., etc., etc." MKNttMTJM PRICE _20 cents to raise the legal limit of municipal bonded indebtedness from CHARGED 5c pep line trials, tribulations and suffering of victims of unhappy This, it may seem to Charlie Kish, was good politics. He MINIMUM 25 cents marriages who comprise a vast army known as seven to ten per cent of the total assessed valuation, need not undoubtedly believes himself very keen and' astute. A complete list of classifications is be given too much encouragement. printed below. No doubt it -will sug- Mr. Kish's own constituents, however, are realizing that gest many things you should adver- "CHILDREN OF DIVORCE" Though an increase in the maximum may be deemed de- his game has gone a bit too far. They realize that he is mak-tise. Read it. Write your ads or — companion feature — sirable in the case of very rapidly growing municipalities in phone us. ing the people of Evergreen avenue suffer to further his own That adorable, piquant lady— need of improvements, it is questionable whether such a lessen- When phoning advertisements petty ends. state the classification and sub-clas- ing of restrictions is advisable. sification under which you wish your They KNOW, that a previous Township Committee, of ad to appear. OLIVE BORDEN In most cases, retrenchment rather than expansion would j whlch Mr prove beneficial. While the Federal government is trying tOi - Howard Valentme was chairman, signed a contract CAJJII 159 Who well merits being called-— limit expenditures wherever possible, municipal governments IWlt ^he Rar'tan Township Committee the sum to be received have increased their bond burden consistently. There must be!±or ^ use<^ewer•nghts to be $6,500.00. ^ FOR SALE "THE JOY GIRL" The N W> lf they are ormed 0 day of reckoning, and it is a question whether the already I J 5 ° .^ ^rrectly that Mayor On SALE—Oak Buffet Table and an a d h .strained municipal budgets will accommodate the retirement ^ * f committee prevailed upon the Rantaii Township Chairs- in excellent condition, $40 SUNDAY—Continuous Performance— Committee to raise that sum to $10,000, since he foresaw the Can be seen at any time. Mrs. H. of still greater bond burdens. DIetz, 61 Meinzer St., Avenel, N. J. need of an addition to the Fords septic tank, at an approxi- The supreme dog star-— ,,'•,,•,:,,Thrift,is an admirabl! eT privat £ e virtu• • ei which mighxt mweli l. i mate cost of S12,000. For these successful negotiations alone, WOODBRIDGE 5% acres in the the administration deserves the respect and support of the Ibise whatransplantet Woodbridgd intoe thTownshie realmp o fha municipas been tryinl governmentg to do .durin Thatg* ,"..,'. , ,, . , , j, ^ Freeman St., one of the main arter people of the Fords section. ies of the town. 622 ft. on Penn. RANGER the past two years, and other municipalities might benefit from What Mr. Kish has failed to realize, is that the average R. R. Ideal location for a clean IN her example. Bonds are easy to issue, but hard to pay. The factory. Liberal terms. $2,200 per man is a pretty good judge of human nature. Mr. Kish's er- acre. White & Hess, Inc., No. 4 taxpayers of the next generation should be protected now. Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. "THE OUTLAW DOG" ratic, irrational, and theatrical tactics in bluffing this matter, Phone 950. -— also are transparent to the intelligent voters of Fords. The more Discovere_ . d a. t Last! , ., , j he fumes and frets about this matter, the sooner they will F0E SALE OB. RENT—St. George Ave., Shore Highway 2 0 car garage Malcolm McGregor We had been wondering privately who was responsible! n. ••„ and show room, all equipment, fire IN : . ' • for all the rain we've had this summer and now we know. It < The Third Ward has suffered from Mr. Kish s double- gas pumps and wrecker. Doing a took Charlie Kish, the Keasbey toreador,-to put us wise. It is fine business. Will rent' to respon- ; tongued tactics long enough. It is about time they got a manj sible party with option of buying. all the fault of the administration! Big bargain, act quick. White & "THE PRICE OF HONOR" who means what he says, and says what he means. Hess, Inc., No. 4 Green Street, After the downpour on Tuesday, when the entire section Woodbridge, N. J. Phone 950. MONDAY and TUESDAY— of Woodbridge between Rahway avenue and School street was Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flynn converted into an arm of the Arthur Kill, because of the terri- j JA BARGAIN — Chevrolet Coupe, Like a page plucked from a colorful history is this tale of Entertain Birthday Guests I 1923 model; good condition. Very fie downpour of rain, Ghatauqua Charlie induced some of his] j cheap. Edward A. Finn, 361 Rah- the cold-hearted sensualist who glories only in the de* trusty henchmen (to pay a social call at the "city room of the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flynn, Avenue, Phone 788-J. struction he wreaks upon his frail admirers Until in Perth Amboy Evening News. Avenel, entertained a number the debauched court of the terrible Borgias he found friends in honor of Mrs. Flynn's FORD COUPE—1924 — Inquire 589 love And in that world of sordid desires he main- The Kish Klub told the harrassed city editor of the News Contracts for the purchase and in- birthday on Tuesday night. The tea Barron Avenue, Woodbridge Tele- tained the supremacy of that love and brought a never that cellars in the Wildwood and Evergreen avenues, were stallatioallation of a $15,00$15000 GamewellGlli room on Avenel street was beauti phone 113-R. Fire Alarm System, work on which | fully decorated with pink lanterns, dying fame to the name of flooded because of the negligence of the administration. will be started early in November, 1 blue and white streamers and bas- FOR RENT W6re i i Mr. Kish's frantic search for an election issue reminds us signed at a joint meeting of thejkets of flowers and potted plants. » . i T-t T i i i i • ii i J.J.T • n << A i ,&re boards of Keasbev, Hopelawn I A.< midnight supper was served and CliAIKE APARTMENTS DON JUAN" Cf the English monarch who, during the battle cried : A horse, jan d Fords, on Monday night. At the' games and dancing enjoyed. Mrs. Cor. Rahway and Claire Avenues. What a mighty, spectacular romance!... And it is most a horse, my kingdom for a horse." ifire board elections last February; Flynn received many gifts. Three and four room apartments. All modern improvements. fitting and proper that the title role should have been rr x u ' • T- i rn T • j; t ^ the voters of the affected districtsi Those present were' A.unt and given to that most famous of modern lovers That Horses seem to be scarce m Keasbey, SO Charlie IS forced [authorized the expenditure of that' Uncle Fra^ Cannra Mr and Mra Steam heat, hot water and janitor fi sum , :in order to ; improve the efficien-; Thomas Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. C. service furnished. Moderate rentals handsome, versatile fellow— to ride the good old bull. c—y o f thei"""r "~fire fighting" facilities.~- — ;~ Daly , Mr. ~an d Mrs-. J. Hoey' ," Mr. and Appl-y on premises or phonleniaise . Charles Dixon, Fords electrician,; Mrs. L. Barabin, of Avenel; Clary Woodbridge 859 was given the contract for installa- Weygand and son, of Woodbridge; A Boomerang tion. JOHN BARRYMORE Fred Leidner and Leona Thurston,1' COMFORT FOR WINTER 4 ele- Attempts of Mayor Ryan and other members of the Town- At a meeting to.be held Monday [of Avenel; L. S. Rifenburg, of Rah- gant rooms and front porch, |26.00. j —companion feature —— ship Committee to make Committeeman Kish see the error of night at the Fords Firehouse, com-j way; Mr. Goldy of Trenton, and Mr. Every modern . convenience; Fur- missioners of the three districts will I and Mrs. Chas.* Flynn. nace. Main avenue trolley. Garage Unwittingly, or not, we all belong to that vast army his ways, in regard to the Wildwood-Evergreen avenue sewer determine new numbers for the firej 1 optional. Also 5 rooms. 9 95 Rah- known as— I alarm boxes, which will be in opera- way Avenue, Avenel.—f-10-27. situation, are wasted energy. ! tion next January. Sodality . Will Present The more Mr. Kish raves -about this matter, the deeper he j COMFORT FOR WINTER will get himself entagled in a net of his own weaving. Rahway Park Citizens Clever Musical Show 4 elegant rooms and bath, every modern convenience. Garage option- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY- The intelligent voters of Fords, Keasbey and Hopelawn Club Holds Meeting At a meeting of members of the _._"' _ Rent $25.00 995 R'alrway Ave- know that a solution of the-sewer problem in the Evergreen i St. James' Sodality, to be held Mon- j p.ue, Avenel. The I day night at St. James' School, plans I •' !. That screamingly funny fellow- avenue district depends on the willingness of this municipality he(^ will be made for the production of FOR RENT Six ithe n u ic 1 rooms and bath- to permit Raritan Township the partial use of the projected I White" star Farm," on ~Rah"way".ave- ,' ? ? 5 comedy, "Her Song", all improvements. Apply Louis' ,- , j_i ' JT J.- J. i - J_ j. nue Sunday niarht The Dresident : and a date fixed for the presentation. Topsher, Avenel Street, Avenel The Jc n B (f-10-28.) SYD CHAPLIN sewer-lme and the present septic tank, m return for a pay-'Mr ' Jolly welComed members and * - Rogers Producing Com- ment Of $10,000 to Woodbridge Township. To ithis the ad-! guests, and spoke on Democracy. \ ^nX will direct the rehearsing and Has added to his laurels in giving to the screen one of • • i •• T T r\ -j.i TJ-- -i -c J-I ; After which Mayor Rvan was intro-'; staging of the comedy. HELP WANTED the most lovable and amusing of characters His por- ministration agreed, and Committeeman Kish was one of those Juced. The mayor needed no intro-1 trayal of that human old bird, the unkempt, elephantine WANTED — Man with car to sell "Old Bill" in— who voted in favor of this agreement at a joint meeting of- duction judging from the applause; PUPILS' PROGRAM complete line quality Auto Tires and the pomTnittppq of the two townshins he received. Mr. Ryan spoke on the j IS ENJOYED BY Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Ex- .me comimcuseb o± uie two L-U V\ n&iiipt>. achievements of.the Democratic ad-j AVFNFI PARFNTS \ perience not necessary. Salary "THE BETTER 'OLE" ; tL $300.00 per month. Milestone - , Everything looked rosy, and the people of Evergreen ave-'ministration and why the peoplei The Avenel Parent-Teachers" rj\ru^i\is' Asso-i Rubber Co., East Liverpool, Ohio. It is not often you meet such a funny and at the same mm IJ_J_I j.i-1 l-i x. -MT should Tote to keep competent men time pathetic fellow and, beyond a doubt, he will linger mte se^on were about to have their hopes realized, when Mr. in office_ committeemaCo^SeSn JosephS! meeting was opened MONEY TO LOAN long and pleasantly in your memory. "Kish circulated a petition, signed by members of the Fords Gjii^was then companion feature — the COLONIA B. & L. ASS'N has Taxpayersistration wa' Associations about to ,"sel -againsl thet Fordthe agreements Sewer to. RaritaThe membern Towns- if they wished to asfe questions, as the children: | available for immediate loan on OU115Song, "Hob Goblin Time,lme " Bette y I ursfirstl Donbond ananad mortgage on im- i f "•"-• of this association had been told by Mr. Kish that the admin- the Township officials would gladly W 'T """ ^ ™ i - *L «y a mortgage on i ship for $10,000." w AT 4 * BILLIE DOVE answer them, or if anyone desired to . l°- John Pahnhch, Dorothy Cun- proved real estate in Woodbrid •J..1.S-i Naturally, with .taxpayers in the area.served by the sewer say a few words. John Behaney spoke i Township. Application blanksmay in the most famous role of her career meaMenyhara t JvMarcoa rc , et in Hungarian. Others who spoke ^T ' / ™\ i . °' ^ be procured by addressing the sec- objecting to the $10,000 contract, the committee's hands were 3. Lewis Bers. Nicholas Gioe. An- Anderson and Alvina Lmdmar.. were, Lewis Berg, Nicholas Gioe, An retary, Jas. McNeely, E. Cliff Rd., tied, and they were compelled to mark time until the objec- thony Pickalski and James Rohor. Poem, "Who Was It," by Daniel Colonia, or at the-office of the at- "THE STOLEN BRIDE" Du Bleyker. torney, Henry St. C. Lavin 66 Main tions were removed. It will be noted that the residents of the j Jack O'Lantern Song, Marie New- Street, Woodbridge. Evergreen avenue district DID NOT object. Hallowe'en Party to be i ton. — COMING — They are the sufferers in this case; they are the ones who Given by Brotherhood wraStz, GIW% Fi^nnf j'oe "win- TAXI SERVICE MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCT. 31st. and NOV. 1st are made miserable by inadequate and unsanitary condition. : . I q"'iist and Margaret Solomon. The real motion picture epic of the season! Sacrifice A large attendance, good music; Song, "Little Gypsy Dandelion," PHONE 151 or 100 for day and night Why? Because Mr. Kish tried to get the committee into a hot- and merry games will be features ofiF5->3t and Second Grades, taxi service. Lucas Taxi Service, _ Love Pain Hardships ... . and oh, what a box. It was his scheme to either make them go ahead with the second annual Hallowe'en party; Poem, "I Love Little Pussy" i 240 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge. brotherly love That's what makes up— to be given by the Men's Brotherhood Mary Katko. the $10,000 contract, and antagnozie the people of Fords as of Woodbridge Township at the Pres- - Poem, "To the Fringed Gentian," LOST—A blue silk umbrella, left inj i i a whole, or to make them "lay off" and antagonize the peo-byterian Church Parish HOUSP on Marie Large. Jackson's telephone booth lastst ' Monday evening, October 31. The Poem, "Not In Vain," Dorothy Saturday. Reward. 467 Amboy BEAU GESTE" pie of the Evergreen avenue section, giving Mr. Kish an op-|evening-s prOgram win begin at 7:30.Wickham. Avenue. j THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 Page 5 and one applications and modifica- < the Fordson will eventually mean to, most efficient power-plant that "will tions .to suit any. kind of job, one! industry. It is the labor gang of soon be sold by the millions, even as ial Power Exhibit must realize that what the Ford j many men moulded into one compact, its cousin, the new Ford ear, will be ! meant to passenger transportation, powerful unit. It is the cheapest, sold by the tens of millions. :•• ratine •*>. ^h. A. . .A 1?? A The industrial power exposition grading by contractors; special ex- being- held at the show rooms of'tension equipment for laying- of Dorsey Motors, Inc. of Perth Am-; . logging, sawing, in short, -tew Cody Invents a bov, has been a revelation to Wood-;!/' *"" ' bridge Township factory, kiln, and j Fordson does the hard wark, the la- Brother Who Accounts for! clay mining men who have inspected;"01" ot tne world. His Escapades. [ the array of cheap, efficient, and de- The fact that this power plant is pendable industrial machinery pow-,a one-man unit, and that a minimum i ered by the Fordson tractor. : of men is required in the operations If you were a philanderer by in-; r ; "Many people are still in the | f° which it furnishes power, makes '•stinct, had a suspicious wife and a habit of thinking of the Fordson i Fordson a most desirable mveBt- twin brother, what would be the tractors as a farm implement." saidiment for the contractor, builder, ^natural outcome? John J. Powers, of Dorsey Motors, real estate developer, house mover Lew Cody can tell you! in an interview yesterday. "It is our clay miner> logger, coal and wood Lew plays a philandering husband, purpose to get the public to think yard owner, etc. ••and his own twin brother, in "Adam of Fordson as power plants, which,; To the farsighted observer,' the and Evil," which Robert Z. Leonard movable or stationary, can be adapt-1 exposition at Dorsey Motors is signi- nas just directed for Metro-G-old- ed to a wide range of , use for the ficant of a great development in all "wyn-Mayer, and which is coming hard labor now often performed by lines of transportation, hauling, han- large gangs at men and crude primi- dling, building, and mining. Take to the State Theatre tomorrow. £lara ho \ Every time Lew gets into a cor- The Paramount Picture tive equipment." ! for instance the Fordson tractor on :»er and it looks like wifie has the «Ppugh House Rpsie' T, „ _ , , . ... <.„' flaged wheels, running on a narrow -goods on him, he becomes his own Users of Fordsons amply testify to =\ traek and taMn^ the place of i twin and manages to squeeze out of the great saving in time money, la- s | °xpensive locomotive adequately I Special Announcement an untenable position, bor, and original investment, ef- i d »greatlva reduced cost in invest- fected by using tins powerful vowei- t o perat{on and maintenance, P. Hugh Herbert and Florence, plant tor exeavatms", hoisting and Ryerson, who wrote "The Demi loading, hauling and handling of alL When one looks over theingeni- Uride," "On Ze Boulevard," kinds of heavy loads, such as lumber, • ous devices used for all kinds of •"Smarty" arid other screen stories, building material, clay products; : hard work, and considers the flexi- were the authors of "Adam and digging, back-filling, scraping and bility of the tractor, its thousand Evil," in which Cody and Aileen Aurora Cone Decoration 3?ringle, who plays the wife, are co- Great Success CHARTER No. 11888 RESERVE DISTRICT No. 2 starred for the first time. Report of Condition of the For the first time in his screen The annual banquet of Court Mer- •career Cody is seen in a dual role. cedes, Catholic Daughters of Ameri- Woodbridge National Bank At the same time it might be added ca, to be held at the Rendezvous, at Woodbridge, in the State of New Jersey A Fascinating ISJew Art I tfcat Miss Pringle makes her initial Woodbridge, next Thursday evening at the close of business on October 10, 1927 appearance in this vehicle as a come- at 8 o'clock, promises to be a great RESOURCES dienne. Also it is the first time that success. A delicious menu has been Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, accep- Lew and Aileen have appeared to- prepared by the committee in tances of other banks and foreign bills of ex- gether in the same picture—with the charge, and includes, celery, olives, change ot drafts, sold with indorsement of AURORA CONE DECORATION is the latest new diversion; exception of the time, some years pickles, cocktail, consomme of this bank 1523,079.81 painting in color fabrics, with an out line relief in gold or silver. ago, when Miss Pringle played a very chicken, roast spring chicken with Total loans __ f 523,079.81 small part in Rupert Hughes' "Souls dressing, creamed mashed potatoes, Overdrafts, unsecured - ?226.07 226.07 The entire design may be subjected to dry cleaning or careful for Sale," and Cody played the lead. green peas, lettuce and tomato salad V. S. Government securities owned: At that time Aileen Pringle was with Romaine dressing, French rolls, All other United States Government securities (in- laundering without affecting the painting. an unknown quantity. It was be-ice cream, cake and coffee. eluding premiums, if any) 151,453.12 fore she had the lead in "Three Total - . - - 51,453.12 Weeks" and "His Hour," two Elinor The reception committee will con- Other bonds, stocks, sectiritiesretc., owned _ — 165,741.25 This makes it a most practical idea for dresses, or scarfs, pil- *GIyn stories which established her sist of Mrs. Frank S.. Mayo, chair-j Banking House, $56,188.18; Furniture and fixtures $17,044.46 73,232.64 as a popular screen player. man; Mrs. E. J. Flanigan, Mrs. John Real estate owned other than banking house 2,303.36 low covers, or slippers, that are apt to be frequently cleaned. The supporting cast includes Roy H. Concannon, Mrs. J. B. Levi, Mrs. jLawfu l reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 35,018.14 -D'Arcy, Gwen Lee, Hedda Hopper, M. P .Schubert, Mrs O. S. Dunigan, |Item s witn Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection 30,868.98 Gertrude Short and others. Mrs. Helen Donahue, Mrs. Conrad! Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 69,907.71 CONE DECORATION may be applied to practically any sur- Schrimpe, Mrs. Theodore Zehrer, Amolmt due£ro m state banks, bankers, and trust companies in Mrs. John Cosgrove, Mrs. William. A. the "United States (other than included in Items 8. , 9. , an- d face, including silk, velvet, crepe, felt, leather, wool, metal or Ryan, Mrs. Michael de Joy, Miss Mar? 1,065.40 Woodbridge garet Sullivan, Miss Jane Flanigan, Total of Items 9, 10, 11 ."$101,842.09 paper. Mrs. Arthur Gels, Mrs. J. J. Grace, Qth t iYTnv^ ""' 2,792.96 Mrs. John Caulfield, Mrs. Thomas '•Umer assets- « an> Meets Roselle Gerity, Mrs. Alfred Coley, Miss Mary Total - ?955,669.44 POSITIVELY NO CHARGE for instructions, simply purchas- Dunigan, Miss Mary Gerity, and Miss LIABILITIES Margaret Gerity. Capital stock paid in 50,000.00 ing your materials here, entitles you to all the instruction and aid Park Tomorrow Surplus fund - -- 2 5,000.00 i FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Undivided praSTZZZZZlTZZZZZl I that you require to complete the shawl, or scarf, frock or lamp shade A reconstructed Woodbridge High Less current expenses paid you may be decorating. - eleven is expected to stage a come- FOR MRS. ROSE EBNER Reserved for taxes, interest ", etc., accrued 3,754.70 -back on the Parish House Field to- 'Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) 24,260.70 morrow afternon and give the unde- 15,486.89 Funeral services were held this, _ 1,262.56 leated Roselle Park eleven its first! morning for Mrs. Rose Ebner, seven- i set-back of the season. The Park, A display of beautiful pieces with CONE deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve -eleven has shown much offensive night at St. Luke's Hopsital, Newj •strength so far this season, four York City. The services were held! (deposits payable within 30 days): DECORATION will inspire you to make touchdowns being the least they at 11 o'clock from the home of her deposits subject to check 315,621.40 something equally lovely yourself. lave scored in one game. However,; daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Moran, Total of demand deposits (other than Coach Saunders has spent the past Prospect avenue, Woodbridge. Rev. bank deposits) subject to Reserve, week building up a strong defensive, Edward Vogt, of Camden, a former item 29 .'- — ?315,621.40 machine and is almost certain to' , Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or smother the opponents in tomorrow's >f Trinity battle. ! Woodbridge, officiated. The inter-i subject to 30 days or more notice): ment will take place in the Lutheran! otner time deposits - _._ .... ii>i>, ill.t I Two Demonstrators Will Instruct You in This In his rebuilding process, Saunders cemetery at Middle Village, L. I. Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, lias given his squad the easiest j Item 37 -..: — -....$45 5,711.77 week's work since grid practice be- Bills payable (including all obligations representing money bor- Fascinating New Art gan on September 7. Signal drills PUBLIC INVITED TO rowed other than rediscounts) - —- 30,000.00 "were held in the school gymn on. Liabilities other than those above stated - r 4,47 3,12 -Monday and Tuesday, because of the , BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY rainy weather and since then only Total .._ — - 5955,669.44 light scrimmages have been held. OF P.-A. TRUST CO. STATE OF NEW JERSEY, 'f W W V W W W W W W f VT Captain Fullerton and Quarter- COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, ss: back Gerity will be out of the game : The people of Middlesex County [ I, THOMAS B. MURRAY, Cashier of the above named bank, do because of injuries sustained in are cordially invited to be the guests; splemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl- practice. Kish and Stillman were; of the Perth Amboy Trust Company j edge and belief. ousted because of low marks in THOMAS B. MURRAY, -studies. I this evening at the celebration of its' twenty-fifth anniversary in the bank-J Cashier Last week, Woodbridge lost 14 toing house, on Smith street, Perth j Subscribed and sworn to before me 12 to South River. While Roselle Amboy. There will be an informal; this 17th d"ay of October, 1927. Park trimmed Ridgewood 25 to 6. reception, music, dancing and re-| ETHEL M. TIER, 'Thirty-two players were used by the Park mentor, Herman Shaw. Bill freshments. •. Notaryy Public. Johnston, captain of the Roselle1 The growth of the Perth 'Amboy' (SEAL) Park, was the mainstay for his team.,1 Trust Company as an institution o-f I Correct—Attest: that city is a history of success close- , JOHN F. RYAN, The probable local line-up tomor-' FRANK J. LAWSON, Tow will include: Siessel and Ranl-y interwoven with the progress and | prosperity of the city and its neigh- W: GUY WEAVER, kin ends. Sacket and Dayer, tackles.: / Directors. J-anderevits and Coukos, guards. ]boring towns. Power and Industrial Koe, center. Handerhan and Rich-; ards, half backs. Lund full back j MM and Mullen, quarterback. t The game is scheduled to start at j 2:30 sharp. lousewives! Car Owners! Attractive holiday gifts and ar-: tides of practical value to house-, . SEE THIS DISPLAY OF wives will be for sale at the booths j of the annual bazaar for the benefit' . MODERN—UNUSUAL-UP TO THE MINUTE EQUIPMENT of the Woodbridge-Sewaren chapter j of the Rahway Hospital Auxiliary to, be heid at the home of Mrs. F. G.: Once you have tried NO-EKE-WALL, the "greatest furni- The Marvelous Tisdall, of Rahway avenue, on Satur-j Powered hy the day, October 29th. A hand-made j ture and auto-finish cleaner of all time, yon will never go back Cleaning Fluid quilt will be the grand prize to be \ to the use of greasy, oily, messy polishes. Join the thousands awarded to the holder of the lucky; Scientists, chemists, and ex- ticket, books of which are being dis-| of happy housewives and automobile owners who are using perts in wood and auto finishes tributed under the direction of Mrs. I NO-EKE-WALL to restore the lustre and gloss of furniture or spent months of tireless energy FORDSON TRACTOR "W. C. Danner, of St. George avenue, j in perfecting this marvelous. body finish permanently. Scores of testimonials by satisfied fluid! The demand for XO- N The various committees are as fol- users speak for themselves. EKE-WAliIi has more than ex- io ws: ceeded the fondest anticipa- Of Interest to — Fancy Table: Mrs. F. I. Perry, tions of its manufacturers. It Hi chairman; Mrs. Wm. H. Tombs, Mrs.; fills a. long-felt want in the H. St. C. Lavin, Mrs. C.| Cunning-! household, eliminating the ham. | drudgery of the weekly furni- Apron Table: Mrs. H. K. Osborn, j ture polishing, rubbing and Road Builders — Real Estate Developers chairman; Mrs. J. C. Williams, Mrs. I scrubbing. Instead of cover- Barron Brewster. 1 ing the polish of fine furniture Towel and Handkerchiefs: Mrs. I with a deceptive film of oil or Industries'•-T 'Contractors — Clay - Miners Clarence Liddle, chairman; Mrs. J. ] grease, NO - EKE - WALL re- E. Breckenridge, and Mrs. I. T. • moves the dirt, and KEEPS Spencer. 1 the surface clean and radiant. Bridge Table: Mrs. J. J. Livin- Building Supply Dealers — Lumberman, etc. -good, chairman; Mrs. F. F. Anness, Mrs. G. F. Brewster. Utility Table: Mrs. F. R. Valen-j Preserves You will find a UNIT here to do YOUR job tine, chairman; Mrs. J. J. Dunn, HAS NO EQUAL Mrs. Emil Kaus. Delicatessen Table: Mrs. Edward the Youth f: QUICKER, CHEAPER, BETTER Harned, chairman; Mrs. W. C. Dan- There is no other cleaner like NO-EKE-WALL. It stands Just as milady preserves the ner, Mrs. L. Frankel, Mrs. Eborn, youth of her complexion by Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Gaylord. I alone, the supreme labor saving invention of its kind on the washing with fine skin soaps • Bread, Cake and Pie: Mrs. H. W.' market. The filmo f grease, oil, and shabby blear on furniturethat clean the pores, so does Dependable One-Man Outfits — Low in Price Backed by the "Von Bremen, chairman, Mrs. B. C. NO-EKE-WALL restore the lost Demarest, Mrs. W. V. Connor, Mrs.; which makes life miserable for the housewife will be banished lustre of youth to furniture and World's Greatest Service Organization Geo. Hoffman, j forever by NO-EKE-WALL. auto finish. "Just like new" Candy Table: Miss Daisy Rush,' is what users say, after treat- •chairman; Mrs. Louis Brown, Mrs. ing their furniture or ear to a A. C. Walker, Miss Laura Cutter. It removes every trace of film and oil, without injuring good rub of XO-EKE-WALL. Mystery Table: Mrs. Wm. Prall, By cleaning away dirt and dust chairman; Mrs. W. V. D. Strong, the original polish, and restores the finish of smooth surfaces catching films, SO-EKE-WAtE Miss Ethel Valentine. on cars, glass, furniture and woodwork, to their original lustre KEEPS the surface YOTJTH- Punch Table: Mrs. Oliver Ames, 1 FTJL. One Dollar invested in Mrs. Clarence Campbell. and color, leaving a hai'd, clean, dry surface that will with- a full size bottle will save you Dorsey Motors,inc General chairman, Mrs. C. W. stand damp weather, dust and dirt for months. hours of useless work. Decker; hostess, Mrs. F. G. Tisdall; treasurer, Mrs. Chester Peck; Post^ •ers, Mrs. W.- H. Prall, Mrs. Decker, Maple. & Fayette Streets, Perth Amboy -and Mrs. C. A Cunningham; publi- city, Mrs. H. W. Von Bremen and] Mrs. Stephen Wyld. Phone Perth Amboy —DINNER STORIES— Thomas M. Racina "How did you find things down on 243 Campbell St., Woodfaridge 3500 the farm this summer? Crops good, - I hope." "Well, Father did fairly well on AGENT FOR WOODBRIDGE, PERTH AMBOY, RAHWAY AND LINDEN ' his barbecue, but he just about broke even on his gasoline and oil." XXX THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 ISELIN SENATORS BEAT 422,000 STOCKHOLDERS Sailer's Car Stolen Woman Hit by Car Lenox A, C. Eleven COLONIA ELEVEN 16-0 OWN TELEPHONE CO. A Lincoln coupe, bearing license Mary Budner, 55, of Crows Hill Tames Lion Team The reorganized Iselin Senators On Monday, the American Tele- number K-2598, and owned by Dr, ! road, was struck by an automobile won their first football game last phone and Telegraph Company ' J. P. Salter; former committeeman,I dri-ven by Vincent Novak, of Keas- of Woodbridge, was stolen while |bey, Sunday afternoon. The accident It was a bad week-end for Wood- Saturday at Hyde Park from the mailed quarterly dividend checks to parked in Newark on Sunday after- bridge Township football teams; to Colonia eleven. The Senator's at- j occurred at Rogan's Corner. Mrs. 421,982 stockholders. This is the | noon. Dr. Satler reported the theft Budner was taken "to the Perth Am- the list of those who went down to tack did not work very smooth and largest number to whom the corpora- I to the Newark and Woodbridge defeat was added the Fords Lions boy City Hospital, where she was showed a decided lack of practice, tion has ever paid a dividend and ex- police. treated for cuts and bruises. team which crumpled under the which the boys hope to straighten ceeds by 1,691 the number receiving heavy battering ram assaults of the checks for the preceding quarter. Lenox A. C. football warriors to the out before their next encounter.. j There were no important changes READ THE MJADER SUBSCRIBE TO THE LEADER tune of 13-0 on Sunday afternoon. The Colonia team showed consid- during the quarter in the distribu- erable aggressiveness and gained tion of the stock. Only one-half per A defensive rally by the Third quite consistently, but the Iselin cent is held by brokers, the balance Ward gridders in the second half of boys braced when a score was being owned by investors through- • the game managed to keep the threatened. Lambert, the Iselin half- out the country and including some Lenox eleven from making the score back, took the ball over for the first 5,000 cities in foreign countries. ZIberesa ©ress Sbop •even more lopsided. Tackey, Balint touchdown in the second quarter on The average number of shares and Jensen did creditable work for a wide end run and duplicated the; held per stockholder is only 2 6, how- PHONE PERTH AMBOY 3556 the Home team. feat in the third quarter. Fullback ever, . more than one-half of; the The Iiine-up Ohlman smashed across from the stockholders own 10 shares or less Fords New Brunswick fifteen yard line for the final score *and more than three-quarters own ait 261 Madison Ave. Willner __ Van Derveer late in the last quarter. j 2 5 shares or less. The number of -left end Limoli replaced Schmidt at quar-' stockholders owning 5 shares or less Horowitz Daly terback in the second half and un-; exceed the total number in any other left tackle der his leadership the team showed j American corporation. No stock- below Majestic Theatre Wagner 2ack more punch and pep. The Iselin j holder owns as much as one per cent PERTH AMBOY line, though, inexperienced, played a' of the outstanding stock. left guard steady game and will undoubtedly Hatarick _ Sahn develop better form. INVITES YOUR center The score by periods: Smalley _._ Adams olonia 0 0 0 0— 0 INSPECTION right guard Iselin 0 6 6 6—18 Balint _ Gray GEORGE R. MERRILL OF FALL AND WINTER right tackle TWO NEW MEMBERS MODELS, OF COATS, EVENING GOWNS Lagonia —.— _ Schneider JOIN KEASBEY FIRE CO. right end AND DRESSES Taekey _ Eemsen Julius Nagy and George Mehook CIVIL ENGINEBE quarterback joined the list of Keasbey fire fight- SURVEYOR FASHIONED IN LATEST STYLES Nemeth Zabolinsky ers at a meeting of the company held left half at the firehouse on Monday night. Gillis Dunliam Earl Anderson was reinstated on the Reasonably Priced right half roster. Plans for the 20th anniver- Jensen •. Zynevich sary celebration, the annual dance, WooSbridge, N. J. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS full back At 8 4 Mrs. Margaret Wood, of Niagara Falls, spurns rockers and other social events were dis- The score by periods: for airplanes. This photo was taken as she made her third trip from cussed. Fords No Need0 ! 0 0 0— 0 the Falls to the Buffalo, N. Y-., air port with Pilot Ted Mosely. She NeMrsw Brunswic. Knockekr ..beame. 7 d6 patronizing0 0— 13- ly on, Mandy, the new cook. is an ardent advocate of air transportation. ^^ "I'm going to get you another chair for the kitchen, Mandy," she Tag, John's It Gates Ajar said. Mother—-"It is whispered that you "He put on speed, thinking he "But, ma'am, Ise gon' need no could beat the train to it." moh chair," said Mandy. j and John aren't getting on!" "Did he get across?" "But you have only one," persisted; Nonsense! We did have some Mrs. Knocker. j "He will as soon as the tombstone 1 words and I shot him, but that's as ejMectric "Yessum, but dat's er nuf," re- far as our quarrel ever went." — maker has it finished." — Boston sponded Mandy. ; Transcript. "But, you have company some eve- Judge. ning's don't you?" asked the mistress Call It a Century.—Mrs. Greene— in some surprise. I Case for the Coroner "You simply must stay with us; "Yessum, yessum," sputtered Man-( Wifey —• "John, there is someone we're close to a beautiful old golf utlet is the dy, "but all ob 'em is gentlemuns'" in the pantry, and I've just made a course. pie." Visitor-—-"How old ia it?" MAN HERE TO SEE WIFE j Hubby—"Well, it's all right with "Im not so sure, but my husband ROBBED AND BEATEN me as long he he don't die in th-ej can remember some one going round —Philadelphia paper. house."—Oregon Orange Owl. It in '69."—Yorkshire Evening News SiPn of The Heart of Another Eden for Newly Weds oervice Unsurpassed as a thorough and safe cleaner of all rugs and carpets, the JLl'LECTRIC power is back of the electric out!at Greater Hoover with, Positive Agitator is ready to go to work the moment an applm;iea Is plugged sold on easy terms. in. It will cool your refrigerator, wash yo.ir cloihss $5 Down thoroughly, iron them neatly and keep ycur 2oor coy1- and ings clean. $5 a Month Before offering any appliance for sale, its efficiency, de- Discount given if an pendability and safety are tested first at Public Service old electrie cleaner laboratories. Only the appliances that assure the economical is turned in. and satisfactory use of electricity are selected. When an ap- pliance is sold the expert knowledge and experience of oar organization is placed at the service of the purchaser. The partial payment plan is offered to permit the use of appli- ances while they are being paid for. THE TONASKET—DESIGN A533 pEWLY WEDS gravitate naturally either be easily taken care of and yet ample for fulls to an apartment or a bungalow, the living comfort. It is equipped with all of the' latter usually appealing most if it hap- modern conveniences and is designed to save! pens to be small and cozy and to be land- many a step in the course of the day's tasks. scaped attractively. For Its compactness is one of1 every bride likes her own its real advantages. . home and the prospect of From the living porch' flower beds and blooming one enters directly the liv- shrubs and climbing vines. ing room which extends the Away down deep in her entire width of the house, nature is a craving for an- and at one end has an in- other Eden to be guarded viting open grate. It is; more carefully than was well lighted by large win-' done by her ancient Mother dows at front and side. The Eve. dining room is reached by a Bungalows are of an in- door at the left of the fire-! finite variety and not all of place, a door of the ever them are satisfying. Some open type that may ba run to extremes in architec- closed only with portieres. tural extravagance. Some Back of this is the break- are over-plain. Then there fast room with a built-in is a happy medium ground china cabinet. The kitchen1 which some attain and is supplied with an enclosed when this happens there is service porch. <. usually satisfaction, con- .UVJNG--EOOM The center hall, reached tentment and much joy of 2. South River Beats Woodbridge; SORDS POINTS PARISH HOUSE Jolly Rogers Loses Hard Use of Second String Men in Pennock the Puny and the Powerful Game t0 STARTS SEASON Heavyweight First Half Brings 14-12 Defeat The Parish io'u^l.owltag League got away to a flying start on Tues- j day night at the Parish House alleys. -.» T ,. , , , The Soufci River High gladiators thrown for 2 yard loss by Rankin. Ma na Plenty of competition among the [,. T Ser Lakis scarlet eleven, of complete. Another pass Roper to • sprung a surprise on Saturday and, Pass incomplete. South River punt- e eight teams is expected. The vari-'Hj Jolly Rogers Club was unable Barna cotnplete f0 g yards. Roper sent the Woodbridge High eleven tojed to Mullen, who fumbled and re- stop h ous crews of pin smashers are headed > , *. fT furious attack ot the 40 yard line Rises defeat, 14-12. They took advantage covered on "town 15 yard line. Han- unT e<1 n of every break made by the Wood- derhan thrown for an 8 yard loss, hv Tam« rhaimpr* Arthur Tpvi Maplewood Maples, at the Maplecrest P - *-° ™ *" yara line, ltiggs Benjamin WaliSg Russeir j^ Oval- last Sunday. The home team received. Bringing ball back to Pl- bridge eleven. The 'brick-town' i Woodbridge's ball on own 7 yard comin oUt wlth lads got in front by scoring in the' line as quarter ended. Emil Koyen, Whitney Leeson, Fred S a 6 to 0 victory. .rates' 21 yard line. Quimby through The first and second quarters, when the Second Quarter Schwener, and Stanley Naylor. To- all-around work of "Hank"; center gained 4 yards. Sepe did the-, Red and Black coach was trying out Mullen punted to own 30 yard night Koyen's and Leeson's teams Toinpkins, the play-busting center, Bame f 7 ds and first d some new men. line at start of second quarter. South will clash. Naylor's and Schwenzer's Barna and Hall, end and guard re- _ .. . ,. , • The South River team scored in River through center for 3 yards. team will meet tomorrow night. ; spectively, featured on the defense.' Cremens tears through lme for 4- the first minute of play. Two plays Woodbridge penalized 5 yards for The teams are as follows: | While Roper, Gerity, and Lockie yards. Rogers penalized 5 yards for did the trick. An end run by_ Miller ; of£side. Soutn River pen^uzed 5 Team No. 1—James H. Chalmers, < shoue as ground gainers. Two ex-,onside. BaU on Rogers' one yard netted 25 yards. A pass Echemick 1 d backfleld in motion. Paranuk CharleEdwards SchwenzerPotter, Victo, Williar Drummondm Whitte-|wer, college etower playerss o,f Elbertstrengty han odn Cremens the 'Big, i|Une_ Cremens loses 3 yards on line. j play. Elberty gained nothing on line; to Smith was good for 25 yards througn line for 5 yards. Applegate G-reen' team. plun e more ano the first touchdown. Their; ou eaa. run gained nothting. Fuller- Team No. 2 — Arthur Levi, B. i The Maples scored in the first five: S' - Elberty thrown for loss. ~,>-~« /~t rf /-i -TUT m /~\ !* .-; J _ J? __ ^ -wnn , " . , Illft 'Rl^ (4-7*AP^Tl TIT ATI I (ISfl naJl fVTl second and last touchdown came in jto n making the tackle. A forward Jaeger, C. Hansen, G. Merrill, G. minutes of play. Elberty carrying Green' men lose ball on. the early part of the second quarter jwa s mtercepted Dy Fullerton. Wood- downs Pirates' ball on own 5 yard the oval across for the touchdown, i;lme Jr Perwstent lme plunging by Paranuk jbrl d baU on own 30 d Une A Team No. 3—Benjamin B. Wai-j Elberty and Cremens worked the - Roper punted to own 30 yard : lme doing the wort. His battering ram b Mullen to Fullerton incom- Ling, Lloyd P. Johnson, William ball down ' the field on line bucks - Cremens tackled by Barna loses 3 tactics brought the ball from the 401 lete_ Anotner pass inC0mplete. Rowe, Mr. Davis, Clifford Walling, and end runs i yards. Pass, Quimby to Riggs yard line to the 28 yard lme An WoodDridge penalized 5 yards for Stephen Wyld. Bracing at this stage, Woodbridge ^complete. Cremens fumbled and end run by Applegate brought the two incomplete passes. Mullen punt- Team No. 4—Russell Lorch, Spen-1 pirate crew worked themselves for recovered. Pirates penalized 5 yards, ball to the 15 yard line, and then je d to QWn 4(f yard line. |outh cer Drummond, W. L. Harned, Jacob, a chancs to score three times but for offside. Through center Quim- Paranuk took the ball over for a jRiver ,s ball. Schemick ar0Und end Schwenzer, George -Mesick . each time "bad breaks" prevented;^ gained 7 yards and^ first down. touchdown by four lme plays. , j d d Paranuk galned Team No. 5—Emil Koyen, William the ball being put across. .Maples' ball on Rogers' 19 yard line. The South River gridders com- ° J play. Pass EQUALLED JACK notner yard on a ltae J. COOM55 RECORD Koyen, J. H. T. Martin, G. W. Ran- It wam s a grim^ fight from^ start to'i On an off tackle Quimby netted 2 pletely outplayed Coach Saunders b Schemick to Smith incomplete, J. COOM55' RECORD kin, Elmer Koyen. \ finish,"thelviTples'being*!avored * with yards. Cremens does the same. boys m the first half. The former's, /pplegate around end nette/ 13 j WHEM Re DEFEATEn Team No. 6—Whitney C. Leeson,] the punch to get a touchdown. Al-'Qmmby through line. No gain. An. lme plunging could not be stopped. dg and firgt down Paranuk jI TMe PIRATES ;M TME John E. Breckenridge, Walter H. -though ' the Scarlet team was out- aerial, Sepe to. Riggs incomplete. The Bi On the defense and offense the Wood-, throusa center for 5 ards. Para. Warr, Derben Bartholomew, Frank'-weighed they put up a game battle ' ' S Green' team loses ball on. L— Tii> GAME bridge line was as weak as tissue k 0~n an endrl m ined lg ds^ RO Vardon. \ Play by Play downs. Pirates' ball on own 12 yard line paper and South River broke through j Placmg DaU on Woodbridge's 7 yard Team No. 7—Fred Schwenzer, In the first period Maplewood - Maples penalized 5 yards for consistently. | line_ Paranuk through line for 3 Stanley Drummond, John Kreger, kicked to the Rogers 17 yard line, .offside. An end run by Roper lost Noe to the Rescue j yards. Paranuk through for another Clifford Jaeger, Mr. Brown. Gerity received and carried the ball 3 yards as the third quarter ended. 'Scrappy Dits' Noe was a bit late yard. An end run by Paranuk good Team No. 8—Stanley Naylor, Ell-j to his own 21 yard line. Roper tore Liast Quarter ; getting into the game, but when he for the second touchdown. Smith wood Johnson, Ben Parsons, George through center for 4 yards. Lockie As the final period opened, Gerity did, he raised rim. Dits twisted and drop-kicked the extra point. South Disbrow, Herbert Zchiegner. did the same-for 3 yards. Roper squirmed through center for 8 yards, squirmed through the 'brick-town' River kicked to Woodbridge's 20 punted to the 'Big Green' 35 yard. Roper on a line play netted 5 yards line and smeared their plays before yard line. Fullerton received and White Eagles White-wash .Cremens, off-tackle netted 6 yards. and first down. Hoagland lost a they were started. I carried the ball to own 30 yard line. Elberty through center for 3 yards, yard-on a line play. A pass, Roper In the second half the Red' and Pass b>" Mullen to Rankin incom- Bearcats by 62-0 Score Quimby around end gained nothing, to Gerity incomplete. Roper punted Black boys cut loose and for the rest Plete- pass Mullen to Fullerton com- Elberty punted to Pirates' 20 yard to center of field. An aerial by lete for xl ards and first down !line of the game South River was but a P y - The Bearcats lost their opening - R°Per dashed around end for geDe was intercepted by Roper plac- mere toy. Woodbridge made up for 3 yard Sain on another pass Mullen game last Sunday to the Bloomfield'5 yards. Lockie thrown for loss. i the ball on Pirates' 30 yard line. to Lund A ng everything that happened in the - forward Mullen to Ran- White Eagles by a score of 62 to 0. Hoagland on lme play gained a yard.'LOckie through line for 2 yards. first half, but the time was too short. km incomplete. Another pass Mul- R e len to COOM6S HELDTAE This being the Bearcats' first game,' °P r punted to own 46 yard line, 'pass, Roper to Pomeroy good for 12 to win | Fullerton good for 25 yards. was readily seen as they took the Blberty on an off tackle play netted yards alld first down. Another pass, RECORD 4 _, . . ., , t' Placing ball on South River's 9 yard field It was but once that they, yards. Elberty fumbled and re- ROper to Gerity incomplete. Hoag- covered The There was one chance in the last; u T M u * t j showed any signs of football. The - Pirates penalized 5 land on line play gained 2 yards. ards for quarter when Red Rankin might, Fullerton and Mullen to Rankin were : Eagles outplaying the locals through- y offside. Cremens through PasSj Roper to Gerity incomplete- have won the game. South River inc lete. Woodbridge penalized By JACK SORBS From that day and until Pennock's out the entire game. center for first down. A pass, •A Maplewood player clipped Gerity- Walker Eagles' quarterback, was Cremens to Becker incomplete. Defore he had the ball making the had the pigskin on their own 12 yard d f * SLENDER feuow with a frai! j : hue and a pass from center sent the » ^ Seoue,' j ^ ^y the mainstay for the Bloomfield Cremens again through center for 5 pass good. pirates' ball in center of N } ag h lf ended eleven. While Mullinsky Jacobs and yards. A pass Cremens to Sepe com- £ . Another pass by Roper was. spheroid soaring over the heads of . Woodbridge 0. ?+w f ^: Pitcher to win five games in the big eld the South River backfield. Rankm ' . ° greatest World Series pitchers of all classics without tasting defeat. -Rating did the only yard gaining for Pleted for 12 yards and first down, intercepted by Neil on Maples' 3& ran in and scooped up the ball, but Comeback in Second Half time. Besides, his recent victory over the the Bears " Elberty through line for 2 yards. yard line_ Elberty punted to Rogers' stumbled and went out of bounds. Woodbridge opened the second | imoieu ana went OUL or ouunus. vvouuunuge upeiieu uie secuuu tra^K ~Da-nnnni- >,,,;H „ ! S *u i- '-0- * T-, , x AI G^' ^ •,0 —i tne ±5ea,rs. — •> =~ •• — - ••" • _ i»uu imc. muci ij fuiicu w j.vu&dn The first score for Woodbridge half by kicking to South River's 201of ^ Lt^ tf ^L * u If* t ' mf, r n 'f ul ? The aerial attacks of the Eagles Elberty took the same course for 51 0 yard line. Roper-around end for ... j.,. _ i,..-..j j. , M..I ,.«..J !;„„ c,i ,,•„!, ;..«J _«J!!U1- •* J-cdiaei, OUT; possessing alll thtliee twiciwice imn 1923lazd,, beating Hugh McO.uil-' u 4- t. .1 I-_J rm__.._ u__iva.T<1ards more. Onimhv around end •> „„«/> „ A fn^Wi^ Dnn +« anritir came in the-third quarter when Mul- yard line. Schemick received and ^ .j ^ could not be checked. Their lme|y more. Quimby around end 2 yards. A forward, RopeOrr to Gerity ouo 1Iless a d Ian and Jack Bentley 4 to 2 in hisi for 3 len carried the pigskin over on a re- carried ball to own 30 yard line.' ° : plunging was just as effective. The' yards, and first down. Cremens netted IS yards. t Ball on Pirates' first game, and finishing ahead of Bearcats made four or five goodlthrousn lme- ^o gain. , 30 yard line. Hoagland loses 12 verse play. The second touchdown Applegate through center gained Art Nehf by a 6 to 4 count in the; was made in the first minute of the notthing. South River fumbled. gains in the whole game. They) Elberty tried the same route yards on an end run. A pass, Roper , last game of that series. j breakm last quarter. A pass by Mullen to Woodbridge recovered on South were passes Mullinsky-to Jacobs andj 8 through for a touchdown. t0 Gerity incomplete. Roper punted he set the Pittsburgh Pirates down! He beat Sherdel. of the Cardinals! Keating. The line-attack forthe^io-1A Pass- °y Cremens.to Beck.er.:.missed -Maplewood's - 20 yard- «n.e. Pi- Fullerton put the ball over. After River's 2 5 yard line. Line play in the third game of this ' ; to the referee raised his arms designat- gained nothing. Fullerton around year's j twice last year by scores of 2 to 1, cals being very poor. . [the point after toudhdown..•<;• .. rates penalized 5 yards for offside. ing that the touchdown was good, end netted 7 yards. Pass Mullen to World Series. ! allowing just three hits in the first The Bloomfield team lost to the Tne second quarter found Maple-1 liberty fumbled and recovered 011 the umpire blew his whistle claim- Rankin incomplete. Mullen punted It was Pennock's fifth win in the'same. The second was a 10-inning Maplewood Maples the week before wood team kicking to the Pirates'! own 15 ya.rd line< Elberty punted, bl 20 ard 1Ine ing that the Woodbridge backfield to South River's 19 yard line. South j f events and he has yet to suffer, anan. by a score of 2 6 to 0. The Jolly y - Hoagland received, to eentfer of field.- Gerity received. was in motion. Being confident of River fumbled. Woodbridge recov-1a deteat. Incidentally, he is the only j Great as his-World Series records R'ogers holding the Maples to a 6 tOiDrinSmg ball back to own 35 yard Bringing ball, to Maples' 35 yard ! beating South River in what time ered on the 17 yard line. Fullerton Pitcher to retire 21 men m a row in: are, Pennock's real worth has been! 0 score line. Roper on an end run netted 8 .iine pass, Roper to Gerity incom- seven 1 was left Woodbridge ignored this through center, netted 5 yards.I innings of a series game and]shown during the fearful campaigns : [yards. Line plunge by Hoagland'plete. A forward, Roper to .Gerity the onl one on glaring discrimination. The third Woodbridge penalized 5 yards. Back-1 y record with two when the bigg gung s of the American gained nothing. Gerity through cen-: waR als0 knocked down. Rogers and last touchdown was scored in field in motion. Fullerton on an end I three-hit games to his credit. league were battering his box and he ter for 3 yards and first aown.ipetialjzed 5 yards. Roper punted to the middle of the last quarter. Mul- run gained 5 yards. Paranuk put Previously, Jack Coombs was theheld out while the Yankee artillery Lockie the same but made only a Mapies> 5 yard line as the game len went around end for nine yards.' out of game for unnecessary rough- only pitcher to win five games in roared out victory after victory. yard. Ah aerial Roper to Gerity in-' cloged score: Maplewood 6, Jolly- Even the umpire was unable to find ness. South River penalized 5 yards.; the big title events without suffering _ Pennock came to the American complete. Pirates penalized-5 yards jj0o-6rg Q line. A line play by Cremens netted s anything wrong on the play and Woodbridge ball on South River's 3 ! a defeat. Pitching for the famous league years and years ago. He was The Xine-Hj* agree..d, tha,. t^ th^,.e. touchdow^ J n was goodJ. |1 yar d^ lineT=__. FullertoTT,..,I._4.—n o—n lin,;_e„ „,„play„ Athletics, he won three games from ; with the ill-fated Athletics when they GUNS 12 yards. Pass Elberty to Riggs in- complete. Pirats penalized 5 yards Jolly Rogers Maplewood Maples With another score needed to win gained nothing. Mullen on reverse the Cubs in 1910. The following year fell in the slaughter of 1914. But _...... Becker the game, and with only two minutes end run made the touchdown. Mul- the Giants were his victims in an that wasn't Herbie's fault. He was for offside. Qumiby netted 3 yards' Pomeroy . and through line. On the next play left end to go, Woodbridge opened an aerial len failed to kick the extra point. | eleven-inning game, just a rookie then. . G. Metz attack that had lots of enthusiasm South River kicked to Woodbridge's With Brooklyn in 1916, Coombs Cremens gained 12 yards and first |Neary Pennock came to the Yanks from left tackle but little accuracy. 20 yard line. Fullerton received and won his fifth game, the only game Boston, and since his acquisition has down. Ball on Rogers' 28 yardl Several of the passes landed into carried the pigskin back to South the Dodgers were able to take from! been one of the greatest twirlers the AMMUNITION line. Elberty thrown for 5 yards Galaida .... __ .„ Calhoun loss. Cremens loses 3 yards on a left guard •'-. * the hands of the passee, but an over-', River's 40 yard line. Koyen around Boston in that five-game series. I New Yorks have ever had. _.__ ...... Linneman whelming majority fell into the end for 3 yards. Pass Mullen toj •————• line play. Pirates' ball on own 27 Tompkins OF ALL KINDS center great open spaces or were knocked Fullerton good fo 5 yards. Mullen , , ' yard line. Pirates penalized 101 r a ff tackle yards. Putting ball on own 10 yard Hall ._.._ _._. Duerr down by the mitts of the enemy. j off tackle for one yard. Mullen. first™ Jltldown . Fullerto^ n losses a yard i South River received on a fair catch. at iline. Roper punted to own,37 yard] right guard The Game, Play by Play i ouum mvci- irecivcu uii a i«a BUUI. on end u_ Lund around end for .... Raymond First quarter South River kicked punted to South River's 5 yard l™e. ^®rds Mullen around ™d for 9' Grid Captains [line. A pass, Elberty to Riggs in- Straight . complete. Quimby through line for) right tackle' to Woodbridge's 20 yard line. Lund Schemick chooses to take free kick. yards and touchdow Se IT Owing to the illness of Coach ... Neil; received. Returning ball to own 35 Schemick kicked to own 35 yard line. ^^^ ' Woodbridge one yard. Elberty took the same Bama — extra DOmt Solem last fall, no captain was elect- I path for 7 yards. Elberty on an- right end yard line. Handerhan through een- Lund received and brought ball back ,,= „,„,, tn qn,,th T?ivpr'« 9Z WTA iiTfA 1C >t3 ed at Drake for 1927 at the close of other line play netted. 5 yards and Hoagland : _. Quimby- ter netted 2 yards. Fullerton around to South River's 30 yard line. Ful-• A ^ \^ °^ved Stillman stooned ANTHONY'S end, good for 5 yards. Mullen punt-jlerton off tackle for 5 yards. 'As hfm if his tracls bfa wettf flvin- first down. Elberty crashed through right half n ed to center of field. South River's; third quarter ends. j™le gouthlfver fumbled Rich°- SPORT SHOP for 5 yards more. Another 3 yards Lockie —..-—.. — •— Cremens: by Elberty ended the first half, i left half ball on 50 yard line. Miller on an Umpire Cancels Score UrrU rprnvpre><1 nr, qnnth Tiivpr'* 9^ Main Street Woodbridge Sepe end run carried ball to Woodbridge's Woodbridge ball on South River's *™ Un? PTSS MuUen to F^Uerton Irving Street Rahway Score 6 to 0 favor of Maplewood. Gerity 25 yard line. A pass by Schemick 25 yard line. Fullerton on end run1^™^ L^nd around end -ood Second Half quarterback Roper ._ Elberty to Smith completed for the first gained 15 yards. Pass Mullen to . 4 vards Woodbridge nenafized Maplewood opened the second half, touchdown. A drop kick by Smith. Fullerton good for touchdown. After J °° v by kicking to Rogers' 2 0 yard line. full back made the point after touchdown. • touchdown, umpire blew whistle and Gerity taking ball to 2 5 yard line. Score by periods: South River kicked to Woodbridge.! called Woodbridge backfield in mo to Rankin incomplete Loekie loses 2 yards on line play. Jolly Rogers ...... 0 An aerial, Mullen to Fullerton good tion. Touchdown doesn't count.! FREE .._ 6 penaUzed 5 var(£ 30 A forward, Roper to Hoagland in- Maples for 30 yards. Placing the ball on \ Woodbridge penalized 5 yards. Lund to so Pass Mullen to Ful" own 45 yard line. A line play net-, through center for 10 yards. Pass incOmpiete W^odbrW-e pen- ted 2 yards. Mullen kicked to South incomplete. South River's ball on 5 yards pass^Mullen to IS- INFORMATION Telephone Woodbridge 821. River's 10 yard line. South River own 5 yard line. Applegate around 5^ar^; nena°- punts back to own 30 yard line. A end for 5 yards. Miller through 1 on W. Z. BARRETT, D. D. S. pass by Mullen to Rankin incomplete.; line for one yard. South River fum- Line play gained nothing. Mullen's j bled. Woodbridge recovered oni ^ _ linee^ as samgamel B. B. SMITH, P. D. S. kick blocked. South River recovered; South River's 17 yard line. Mullen; ' bOUtl1 RlYer 14' W0Od GAME LAWS Gerity Building on own 30 yard line. Woodbridge j through center for 2 yards. Pass| f| and OFFICE HOURS penalized 5 yards for offside. Miller : Mullen to Fullerton incomplete. 1 The ! MONDAY, 10 A M.—7 P. M.; WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M.—8 P. M.; through line for 5 yards. Schemiek Fullerton around end gained 6 yards. Woodbridge South River FRIDAY, 10 A. M.—8 P. M. . Siesell Smith left end Where to Hunt 93 Main Street, Woodbridge, H. J. Zybrowsky Main office: 115 Albany St., New Brunswick, N. J. left tackle OOTSDONIBPO Coukos - Van Dyke left guard By NORMAN E. BROWN. Barna . . Olish (Copyright C. P. A.) center THE PERTH AMBOY By NORMAN E. BROWN of the two major leagues, Cleveland Janderevits Weingarten Louis P.Booz,if. HE winter baseball season finds j was selected as one of the possible! right guard T Ban Johnson, founder and veter-, points of attack. Somers owned the Payer _ Alack CIVIL ENGINEER AND GAS LIGHT COMPAUY Toledo club of the American associa- an leader of the American League, right tackle as retiring from the presidency of that. tion as well, and that team was Rankin Eberwein l *- season, so Bill Cook was ap- rushed to Cleveland to give the city pointed by the coach after the Bull- SURVEYOR 206 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY circuit and the game. i right end It finds Ernest S. Barnard, presi-, continuous baseball and checkmate I dogs entered the fall scrimmage this the move of the Feds. Handerhan Miller ( year. Blue Prints Tracings dent of the Cleveland Indians, j right half booked to fill his shoes, 1 However, Somers' other interests pniiPI.tOI1 Drake bucked a schedule of eight And it also finds the Cleveland finally involved his baseball holdings. Schemick tough games last year with sad re- Estimates Furnished Heating and Cooking Appliances baseball club on the market—booked Johnson came to the rescue and per- left half sults, and are now battling through to have new owners, a new president BOnally conducted the sale of Somers Mullen Applegate an even tougher one. Notre Dame invades Des Moines on November 19 and a new manager, if all plans go t holdings to James C. Dunn and as- quarterback 283 Madison Avenue through. ! sociates. Lund Weischable in one of the major games in Iowa Rund Automatic and Sterage Water Heaters These facts are interesting when Dunn lifted Cleveland to the base- fullback this fall. PERTH AMBOY grouped—at least to the man who ball heights by purchasing Tris Score by periods: lias followed the destinies of the Speaker to lead the team to its first Woodbridge 1 6 6—12 Shaken Decorum New Process Gas Ranges league, the Cleveland team, Barnard I pennant and a world's championship_ . .Sout_ h River . . 0 0—14 Recently there was a distinct end Johnson are all closely inter-) On Dunn's death Barnard became Substitutions—-Woodbridge: Still- earthquake shock which disturbed a Phone 1963 mingled. i president of the club. I man for Siesell; Sacekt for Dayer; small Western city and rocked the In the early days of the younger 1 Last winter the attack on Speaker j Noe for Barna; Behany for Stillman; municipal building so that the eoun- circuit Johnson saw the opportunity; and Ty Cobb, led by Johnson, re-(Richards for Handerhan; Stillman cilmen, then.in session, left without to include Cleveland in the league.' suited in the eventful departure of for Behany. South River: Paranuk the usual ceremonies. The clerk, a The money and energy of Charley j Speaker from Cleveland and the for Weisehable; D-ittman for Para- man of rules and regulations, was Somers, induced by Johnson to ac-consequen' t wrecking of the clubs asjnuk. Referee—J. Reilly, N. Y. U. hard put to give his minutes the Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs cept the Cleveland franchise, helped t a winning team. Umpire—A. Compton, Rutgers. Head proper official tone. Finally he, to build that club into one of the, Now Johnson steps out of baseball linesman—Dobi:owsky, South River. evolved this masterpiece: "On mo- ] Wm. F* Murphy Odorless—Efficient—Inexperasivi best in the league and make Cleve- entirely. Barnard leaves the club i Time of periodb—10" minutes, tion of the city hall, the council ad- land one of the best paying cities, j for a bigger job—and the team goes journed."—American Boy. SHEEf METAL WORK Barnard, a sports writer and base- into the winter season just about Hoisting Problem ball enthusiast in Columbus, 0., at-homeless and an orphan. "So the Browns have had a dis- Condemned w Tin— Copper — Sheet Iron tracted Johnson's attention and i It will take new blood in the own- agreement and separated. What was Terry—^"What are you looking so Roofing & Hot Air Heating eventually found kis way into the. ership and in the management and it about?" bored and mournful about?" Telephone 143 Perth Ambciy; offices of the Cleveland club. ] more still in the playing ranks to "She wanted to have her face Jerry—"Some friends of my wife's 99 WEDGEWOOD AVE. When the Federal league was or-make Cleveland an important cog inlifted and he insisted that it be theare planning a pleasant surprise for Tel. Woodbridge 757-W ganized and threatened the very life' the scheme of things next year. mortgage."—Boston Transcript. me tonight."—Life. page THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927 • Mrs. Irving Baker Holds of which may be obtained upon ap- west ); and between Heard's Brook Lehigh Valley Railroad track west of j Polling Place: Port Beading THIRD WARD, 4th pistrietr jolly Rogers Wil plication to the Engineer. (on the north) and (on the south) a i Crow's Mill Road, and south of King School. Including all the ward south, ofr I Card Party for Daughter Plans and specifications will be line drawn mid-way between New and George's Post Road. THIRD WARD, 2nd District: the Port Reading Railroad and west furnished to prospective bidders up- i Second streets, and projecting east- Polling Place: Smith & Oster- Including- Avenel and northerly to of Woodbridge Creek. I Mrs. irvin Baker; of Grove ave- payment of Tea ($10.00) Dol- erly to said railroad. : lars, which amount will be refunded gaard's Garage, Fords. the Rahway River. ;nue, Woodbridge, entertained on Polling Pla«e: Fire House, Wood- Polling Place: Parish House.. : Tuesday at a bridge luncheon upon return of plans and specifica- Polling Place: Avenel School. (Woodbridge). . . - Manager Lakis has secured a first- ions before the time specified for brl<*Se- SECOND WARD, 4th District: cla^ o7ponentTortheRo ^^hTrd,110 no^ o£ Edythe Baker ol Avenel 8 g 11 h 8 FIRST WARD, 2nd District: All Comprising central Fords. THIRD WARD, 3rd District: . B. J. DUNIGAN, grid battle Sunday, and if the "Scar- "*? ? marriage to William ^^Boukthe e openins of blds- Clerk of the Township of Wood- let" array escapes"'with a win in this place Bids must be made on the stand- that part of the First Ward east of All that tract lying north of King Comprising Sewaren. individua1 l1 tables werwele decorate ud ard proposal forms in the manner the Pennsylvania Railroad; and also George's Post Road, lying between bridge. tussle they will be in a good position "Vi" ""* ^les, " . ' . designated therein and required by Polling Place: Sewaren School. 10-7-14-28; 11-4. / ..-; to demanr.emaLd engagement™Jim s witZ£Zh th liZe with chrysanthemums and dahlias. all that tr^et between said railroad the Raritan Township Line and the High scores were made by Mrs. F.the specifications; must be enclosed (on the east) and the center line of boundary of the First Ward, and . , __. , ...... _.__ .in sealed envelopes, bearing the Wm. Johnson. Miss Baker received I name and address of the bidder and Amboy avenue (on the west), and lying south of a northerly boundary a good record last year, and with between Heard's Brook (on thdescribee d as follows: the practically the same team on: name of proposed •work on the out- Thos1Luse present were, Mrs. side, addressed to the Township south) and (on the nsrth) by a Beginning at a point in the hand Pvfn hptfp r thin°-q arp l00kelnnbprdl yieseni, were, mis. -rieiuaj BJ.UK, auuirascu iu me xuwu=uiii BLOCK'S for thithittL«n-s seasonn , i Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. C. D.! Committee, Woodbridge Township. line drawn parallel with Green Raritan Line 100 feet north of The Pirates will Brown, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Geo. j New Jersey, and must be accom- Street, and 110 feet northerly the northerly line of Fifth Field ClUb, On JJICUJ a urai, ai. „Brow. ,n, .an, d Mrs,, . H. -leaker, Jr., of j panied by a certified check for a sum j from the northerly line thereof in- Street; thence easterly and 100 g; m. Johnson, ofjof 10% of the amount bid without !ciP-«-.jr all houses fronting on'the feet north of Fifth Street cross- Carteret, the game to start at 3:00 WoodbridgeFrge A ;Mr|J Mrs_. H. Baker, Sr., I conditional endorsement, provided t.t. ., . „ ° ing Grant Avenue to the north- P. M. Edythe and Bess Baker Mrs c sai„„!*d chec„!,„„•!k, „!,„!shal!l no+t -h~be !„„less„ +i,othan« tweenortherln y side of Green Street be- erly line of Fords Terrace, No. The line-uime uDy wilwill liiLiuuinclude'e ^ .__ ,,r -„ -n, „—tl>. jjj.5 -Wnl- . 1500.00, payable to the order of the Amboy Avenue and said rail- 1; thence northerly along the "Indy" Lockie ana^RopeTwrnTe Baker and Mrs. A. Pomeroy, of Township Treasurer, and a Surety road. same to an angle; thence east- the mainstay in the backfi.eld., e • ^__ Company certificate stating that Polling Place: Memorial Municipal erly along a northerly Une of Surety Company will provide the Building. T A T E "Hank" Tompkins, as usual will take , • - Fords Terrace, No. 1, to the cen- bidder with the required bond, and FIRgT WARD .8rf l DisWct. A11 care of the center position. Barna MlSS Vesta FetefSOll must be delivered at the place and ,. ' "• •"">"*<-'•• •"--* ter of Mary Avenue; thence and Pomeroy, ends. Galaida. and before the Hour above mentioned. "** tra/t between the Pennsylvania northerly along the center of Theatre; - Woodbridge Neary, tackles. Kennedy and Hall, Heads Crosby Class The Township Committee reserves i Kailroad (on the east) and the center Mary Avenue to a point 100 feet Matinee Daily 3 P. M-—Sat, and Sun. 2P.M.—Evening 7-9P.M. guards. the right to reject any or all bids if j line of Amboy Avenue (on the west) ; north of the northerly line of Miss Vesta Peterson was chosen deemed to the best interest of theand between a line (on the north) Pitman Avenue; thence easterly president of the Fanny Crosby Class, Township so to do. of the Methodist Episcopal Church drawn mid-way -between New and and 100 feet north of Pitman B. J. DUNIGAN, Second Streets, and projecting east- Avenue crossing Poplar Street, Last Time Today—Friday i Sunday School, at its annual election Clerk. • en Monday night at the home of Mrs. and continuing in the same Dated October course to the boundary of the Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, of A. R. Bergen, of Main street. Other Advertised October 14th., 1927 A'mboy City line (on the south). Auth avenue, motored to Atlantic' officers elected were, Miss Ethel Ga- and October 21st., 1927. Polling Place: Memorial Municipal First Ward. Highlands on Tuesday. j laida, secretary; Miss Emily David, Building. "The Callahans and The Mniphys" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Myzka, of Oak 1 treasurer; Miss Jeanette Leisen, ELECTION NOTICE Polling Place: Fords School, — also — Tree road, entertained relatives over chairman of social events; and Miss Ruth Augustine, in charge of publi- Notice is hereby given that the) FIRST WARD, 4th District: All the week-end. city. boards of registry and election for t that part of the First Ward lying SECOND WARD, 5th District: The Misses Dora Myzka, and Mary Comprising both sides of Main Kleniitz, of Oak Tree road, were out- the Township of Woodbridge will | south of Heard's Brook and west of Lon Chaney in "THE UNKNOWN" of-town visitors on Sunday. meet in their several polling places' the center line of Amboy Avenue, Street including northern Fords and COMEDY LATEST tfEWS Miss Jean Heyborne, of Hillcrest from 1 o'clock p. M. to 9 P. M.I Polling Place: No. 11 School. Lafayette Heights. avenue, spent Saturday afternoon at .s (Standard Time) on Tuesday, Octo-j All of the ward lying between the tiie home of her sister, Mrs. R. ber IS, 1927, for the purpose of re- northerly line of District No. 4 and Beck, of Astoria, L. I. Mr, and Mrs. R. Schwertz, of Lord j vising and correcting their registers. FIRST WARD, 5th District: All Walter Finney' ot Warwick street,! street, announce the marriage of Also that part of the First. Ward lying the Port Reading Railroad. Tomorrow—Saturday Only underwent an operation for appendi- i their daughter, Evelyn, to A. Fox, Notice is hereby given, that a Gen-! north of Heard's Brook and -west of Polling Place: Sew Fords School. citis at the Rahway Hospital on i on Saturday. eral Election will be held at the vari-j the center line of Amboy Avenue; ous polling places in the Township j " Wednesday, of last week and is re- John Brown, of New York, was the and also alI that part of th e Flrst SECOND WARD, 6th District: ported to be improving. guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wickowich, of Woodbridge Middlesex County iWar d j j wegt Qf th(J center Mrs. M. Talbot ana son, Louis, of on Sunday. New JerseJerseyy , between th^hemr^of Comprising Iselin. r. Luuiow, Mass., are visitors at the Mrs. L. Hollub, of New York, spent 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. (STANDARD; Llnden of All of the ward north of the Port home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnett, Friday with Mrs. Geo. Aimer. TIME) on Tuesday, November 8 drawn parallel with Green Street, 'jand 100 feet north of the northerly Reading Railroad and south of a oi Correja avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Butter and;, 192T, for the purpose of electing: northerly boundary line described as The regular mtetms of the Grand family, spent Sunday with Mr. and j One—State Senator. line thereof. Fellowship Pinochle Club was held Mrs. Geo. Aimer. I Three—Members of the General! Polling Place: High School. follows: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mrs. A. Leidner spent Wednesday Assembly. Beginning at the Raritan Andrews, on Hunt street. in Perth Amboy, visiting her daugh- One—Coroner. FIRST WARD, 6th District: All Township Line mid-way between Mrs. M. Klein and family, of Ro-ter. One—Surrogate.. that tract between the Pennsylvania Oak Tree Road and New Dover selle Park, spent Wednesday, at the Mrs. Grace Siessel met with an ac- Two—Members of theBoard of Road; and thence easterly along home of Mrs. Frank Silk, of Correja cident Wednesday, while . hanging! Chosen Freeholders, ] Railroad (on the east) and the cen- wash. The pole snapped, injuring d the following Township officers:ter line of Linden Avenue (on the the northerly line of Blocks 440 avenue. an 441, 443, 447, 448 and 449 to Mrs. Raymond Johnson, of War-her on the shoulder and foot. • One--Committeeman-at-Large " = _.. west); and between the center line wick street, is at present in St. Fran- Miss Marion Emmerich was the One•Membe- r of the Township! of Freeman Street (on the north), Pennsylvania Railroad and cross- cis Hospital in Jersey City. Her week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. ^Committee from each ward. I and (on the south) a line drawn par- ing the same; thence southeast- also many friends will be glad to hear Large. ! One—Assessor. i allel with Green Street, and 100 feet . erly along the northerly line of that she is doing very nicely. j Mr. and Mrs. D. Fritts, Mr. and,-*Three—Justices of the Peace. ! north of the northerly line thereof Block 428 to the center of Chain Mr. and Mrs. M. Fresta, of Trieste A. Brower motored to Philadelphia of Hills Road; thence easterly And tor the purpose of voting onA! Polling Place: High School. Lew Cody and Alleen Prlngle street, are entertaining Mrs. Hard-1 Mrs. Wm. Soper and daughter, Mrs. the following State Bond Issue! along the same'to the westerly ing, of Brooklyn, for a week. Sunday. known as the State Highwav Bonds. line of Block 387; thence south- IN The Misses Rose Fresta and Chris- Mr, and Mrs. Patrick MacNamee, j ..An Xct for . { _ tain Fresta and friends were out-of j of " Yonkers, were the week-end j ^^^ the constt uc ion im SECOND WARD, 1st District: erly along the line of Block 387 pr0Tement, reconstruction and re- Comprising all of Keasbey. to Block 395; thence westerly town visitors on Sunday evening. j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tomp- j buildin Highway Sys- Mrs. Clark, of Silzer avenue, en-1 kins, Sr. of tlie state All of the ward south of the Le- and southerly along Block 395, tem, including bridges, tunnels, via- aigh Valley Railroad tracks. COMEDY LATEST NEWS tained friends at a luncheon given ; dductt s andd righti s of way as parts and continuing the last course at Her home recently. Those present —LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT— thereof; providing for the defraying Polling Place: Keasbey School. in a straight line to the Port were: Mrs. Joseph Fuchs, Mrs. E. of the cost of the same by the tax- Reading Railroad. . The blocks SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCT. 23rd. and 24th. ONLY Bail, Mrs. F. Tattle of Silzer avenue. ation of real and personal property SECOND WARD, 2nd District: above mentioned being those Misses Anna Hutteman, of Hard- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS mm thithiss -, - , -, * ^ „+,,„ ,' StateState,, anandd bbyy th thee creatiocreationn ooff Comprising Hopelawn and Fraser shown on the Township Assess- ing avenue, and Mary McCann, of 1 d ment Map. Iseiin Boulevard, spent Sunday Sealed proposals tor the construe- a dpfet f tl qt t . ammmt Heights. in! tion of Concrete Curb ana,iidu vjuLieGutteir nnt ,,,-„„„ J?_ thirty Newark. ion of Concrete Curb and Gutter rS AU o£ the ward north of the Le SAMUEt GOLDWYN jand 6" Cinder Pavement on Willry, 1°} £e° fssuaVe"^'h^ndHi,TT' \ " Polling Place: Iselin School.. reror presents James Whalen, of Astoria, L. I., i Alwat, and Van Buren Streets, from! and fQr thg sutimI<3al(: ^f l) • > j high Valley Railroad tracks east of was an Iselin visitor over the week-1 Amboy Avenue to Richards Avenue, \'tQ thp people at t"he o.eneral „,*„ jthesoutl cente1 orf of Crow's Mill Road and SECOND WARD, 7th District: I*"* T,inC0in and Wasmngton Ave-jtlon-I, Appr0Ted March°2Sth., 1927.| the center of King George's Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Golden, of iiues irom Willrj Saeet to \ an | . |Pos t Road from gaid Crow,s Mm Comprising Colonia and north to Henry street, are the proud parents Buren Street, Woodbridge Township, I h j -. of a bouncing baby boy bom Sunday.: Middlesex County, New Jersey, will |- , Thillc e —^M^Uoun( a v Uan d poliin Road easterly to the boundary of the County Line. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boelim, of Auth I be received by the Township Com-i PIa,ces of the various districts are as the First Ward. All of the ward north of the. north- VIIMA street, are the proud parents of a mittee of Woodbridge Township, follows: Polling Place: Hopelawn School. erly boundary of District No. 6. son born, October 15 th. ! Middlesex County, New Jersey until FIRST WARD, 1st District: All Polling Place: Colonia School. Peter Van Doren, of Oak TreeJ3:30 P. M., October 24th., 1927, atthat tract lying between the Pennsyl- SECOND WARD, 3rd District: road, who was in St. Peter's Hospi- ' which time they will be publicly vania Railroad (on the bast) and the MiGIC FLAME. tal suffering from a sprained ankle, opened and read in the Memorial Comprising southern Fords. THIRD WARD, 1st District: center line of Amboy Avenue (on the I All that tract lying north of the Comprising Port Reading! returned to his home Saturday. Municipal Building Woodbridge, Iffes exempt.. m« ^u D ,t into closets with lighted he well easy divorce bill, the exemption' %-Ton Track dependability and economy. of these paving obligations in the; ^TtV w^f not ^ufinThe Attor- There he SuitH^It exetpfs I of Public Service busses from the i . . randies (Chtissisonly) *395 matches Of canclIes 1-T