The News of If) Pages Way
V Sports, Page 5
4b VOL. VII, NO. 17 WOODBEIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 PRICE THREE C|NTF
Charlie Boehm "Sails $450 Verdict For Deatk I Pretty Ceremony At For European Tour In Fire-works Accident By Waodbridge For 40-Fooi Road: Charles Boehm, popular ! CfefirefiAslissIuth ' A suit to recover damages for A" teacher at the high school, and" the death of seventeeil-year-old coach of the baseball team, sail-, Frances Pateman last Fourth of Township Must Make Quick Choice ed at 11 o'clock yesterday July in a fireworks accident at Potter Becomes Bride morning on the Red Star liner Turek's- pavilion at Boynton Amboy Man, Terribly Carved, Mattel? of Detours Proving Vexing Problem; Local Committee! Bergenland,' for Europe, -where Beach culminated Monday in Popular Young: Lady Married Thought To Have No Chance he will spend several weeks the court of Judge Freeman, To Ian Brucs Hart, Ohio • Wants Shore Traffic Shunted Round Woodbridge browsing around among; the Woodbridge. Mr. Harold Pate- But Is Slowly Recovering During Rebuilding of Road capitals and leas frequented man, the girl's father, -was Lawyer; College Chum *~ At Hospital spots of the old world. Hol- awarded $450. damages. Maid of Honor A strong plea "by Mayor Neuberg, ] need is a narallel highway outside of land, Belgium, Germany, Switz- Miss Pateman was killed in- Senator Larson and members of the | the town." erland, France and England are stantly at about ~ 9 o'clock on ASSAILANT BEING HELD Township Committee that the State , In speaking of the State's plan to; all in' his itinerary. '' the night of the fourth when a |BROTHERS ARE USHERS Highway Commission amend its plan change the course- of the road so that i Coming in to laid us good-bye rocket, a part of the fireworks Fight Started Over Grocery of a 29-foot "highway on St. George's it will cut out McEweai's Corner, he. said that he would make an display being sent op from the Courtship Started While Mis* avenue so that a 40-fodt sealed pave- sometimes called "Dead Man's effort to see a cricket match float abbot 100 feet from' the Bill; Victim Said to Have ment would be substituted met with Curve," James McKeown said that, while in England. "You know, shore, exploded prematurely Potter Was At Sargent Struck Smaller Man partial success Tuesday morning. As the plans show the proposed course to I've always wanted to see how v and landed amoag Use crowds School and Groom • , a compromise the State Commission I be from a point near Church street-: that game is played," he said. Arthur Berry, Long III, •o-f people along the railing of 4 Several Times offered to do the grading necessary i to a spot near the office of the Wai"-, He will return some time in At Harvard for a forty-foot road and to give the Coal Company. It would cut through i August. the pavilion. township 810,00, 0 to maintain a detour several ppropertiep s and leave existing j Succumbs In Hospital Slashed across the abdomen with a providing the township would agree houses with their backs to the high-j In the "Old White Church'5 Wed- butcher knife last Friday evening providing the township would agree nesday afternoon at 5 o'cloclc, Mis- while collecting a grocery bill at a to standd ththe cost of a concrette curb-b ! way, h e said-id. , Arthur E. Berry, one of the best and gutter and 51 feet of paving on I "The property of Mrs. William • known men of the township by rea-Death Trap Misses Its Ruth Potter, only daughter of Mr. - house on Spa Spring Road, William either side of the State's 29 feet. : Dunn will be severely damaged," he; and Mrs. Lewis Everett Potter and • Berko, a Perth Amboy merchant, is ! son of his life long- residence here The net result of this plan, if accept- ' stated. "The new road will come | '•if A ; andj the fact of having served as tax granddaughter'of Mr. and Mrs. James still alive in Perth Amboy hospital ed by the township, would be a 40- within a few feet of the"b,ack door of i Victim By Scant Margin E. Berry, became the bride of Mr. Ian despite the fact that at first no hope CIICI collector for several years, died at 6 ; foot, gealed pavement. The cost to her house and besides will cut'her, o'clock Wednesday • night at 'Dr. Bruee • Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. was held out ior his recovery. the township of its share would be i property in such a way that neither \ Main Street Railroad Gates William Lincoln Hart, of Alliance, Stephen Mieketor, a boarder at the p property m such, a way that neither, . Gesregen's hospital at Belle Meade, between $2.50 and $3.00 a running p N. J. Death followed an illness that Drop On Hood of Neilson 1 Ohio. house where the cutting occurred, is par? of Vhat is left.to her will be of Woodbridge Members Return j To the strains of \ Mendelssohn's being held at police headquarters on foot, it is thought any great value." From Cleveland Convention over a year ago necessitated Mr. ' Car As Fast Express a charge of atrocious assault and bat- The local committee took wi'h it Mayoy r Neuberg pointed out that Berry relinquishing Jiis duties as tax ; j Wedding March, played by Mrs. Seth. to Trenton Tuesday morning a strong' the ThTownshii p woulld be withouithtt authth- Where 32 Countries Were collector. « , ] * Passes , ;• Lqckwood, the officiating clergyman, tery that will be changed to man- j Rev. JLeonard V. Buschman, pastor slaughter in the event of Berko's list of arguments culled from a public ority in the matter of the State's con- Represe'hetd I The deceased, v?as the son of Wil- • hearing on ihe matter Monday night. I demnation of property. According j liam H. and Margaret J. Berry. He i ; of the First Presbyterian Church, fol- death. At that time facts were brought out to him the State will endeavor to pur- Mrs. Jenisine Neilsen, of Freeman lowed by the groom anpl his best man, According to witnesses the slash- to lead the Committee to believe that chase what property it needs, con-j The Rev. J. B. Myers, official dele- ^ ^ ^^^ „„„.„, ^ ^ , ing pf Berko was bronght about by a cil death ;at Main street railroad crossing Mr. Robert McLaughlin, also of Alli- the people along the avenue would deming land that cannot be pur-igate for Woodbridge at the inter- i number"oTnephewT and nieces, ance, Ohio, met the bridal party at quarrel m which the victim struck . than to Wednesday afternoon when the car rathe r haVe no change made chased. The price to be paid for con-1 national convention of Rotary Clubs I Up until the tima illness forced his the altar. and knocked Miketor down several h^e a 29-foot road. In this connec- she was driving barely scraped under demnedprpperty^wouldbefixedbya.. * the: retirement, Mr. Berry was actively the'descending gates in front of the The ushers were the bride's times before the latter seized a tion it wag pointed out that a 29-foot brothers, J. Berry Potter, L. Rainyon butcher knife and plunged it into the condemnation commission "Prop-; ™ Cleveland last week was the, Melftified ^ affairg ^ Woodbrid *. 4:S0 express to long Branch. Ae- pavement, without curb and gutter, erty owners will be somewhat at the speaker yesterday at the luncheon m : ays he was associ- Potter, F. Donald Potter and William larger man. Mieketor made no at- would necessitate deep ditches for I n Ms younger d cording to Mrs. Neilsen's report to Hart, only brother of the groom. tempt to-escape, and was arrested by drainage and that these ditches would mercsensey ofo fairness,f the Stat" he saidCommissio. n s Middlesex Restaurant. Mr. Myers | ated with the Berry Fire Brick fac- police headquarters, she was crossing Sergeant Fred Larsen, the first police reviewed the trip for the benefit of [ tory at Berry's Dock that had a repu-the track when'the gates started to Miss Lucille Adams, of New Hamp- come dangerously close to tfie edge The State Commission's plans, as ;m ember& who had no* attended, -and tation for the high quality of shire, a classmate of the bride, was officer to reaph the s.ce~ie^ . of the pavement. they now stand, call for a newi road j interpreted the keynote of the con- its^Come down. The gate on the far side the maid of honor. Mer gown was Berko, thirty-two, years old and was at the j from Convery Place,-Perth Amboy, r eleeted of, the track came down squarely on R. Valentine ij , j, venuun as oeing a -desiruesiie AJU thUJUeE , collector.. «•» the hood of her car, bounced up again of pink orchid georgette trimmed with filet lace. Her picture* hat was '•i grocery and butcner shop at 344 Leon j meetipt'th?-?e an29-foolu^At tharoadwayt_th.e. Townshi"I knowp to a point on Amboy avenue near the: R to • Funeral services wUl be held at the and struck -the top of the ear as she acce 1 1 road stand known as 1 hirst Haven., brirtn ) ofabouotariant universas g{ nl peacfiountriese by a old Berry homestead, on Amboy ave- passed tinder. Two other cars, agoing of imported panama,»and trimmed i street,. Perth Amboy. Mis' trade is t{lat a 29-foot road will not carry the From there the new paving will follow better understanding and fellowship nue,, tomprrow afternoon at three with £ scarf off orehid georgette and largely with the, foreign element in tr m . a year or two from now," Hie 1 the present course of Amboy avenue in the opposite direction, were also a e of the men of one nation with those. o'clock. The Rev. Melnor H. Senior, able to cross just ahead of the train. an arm bouquet of old -fashioned Perth Amboy, and certain parts of said) «but if tllis road ia put down(through,the town, branching off again of another. .- pastor of the Methodist Episcopal flowers.with yellow orchid predomi- this township. At regular intervals: state Highway Commission \ at a point about 150 feet north of The crossing in question was where now the With the official delegate at Cleve-i Church, will officiate. Burial will be County Detective Fitzpatrick met nating, and pink roses. .he tails* on his customers to collect. | ma be convmced later that what we; Church street so as to cut out Me- land were Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.; in the family plot in Alpine Ceme- Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Jr., was the A week before he had called at the Eweji's Corner. death a few 3f~eeks ago. By a strange Hampton Cutter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred tery. coincidence the engineer of Wednes- matron of honor. She was attired in boarding house of Michael Kominsky, I ' The matter of detours is a 'perplex- 1 Spanish yellow georgette, and her on Spa Spring Road, to collect a bill F. Aimess, and Mir. and Mrs. Barren day's fast" train was also on dut^ the ing-•,•,•,.,.,., one. What the Stat, e Commission . Brewster. The convention was at-|_ _ picture hat was of silver ehip straw that one of the boarders, Mieketor, afternoon the detective was killed. with a wreath of yellow.flowers. She oiled him. This, bill was paid. Last _ _,.., would like to do is to have cars come tended b over Uv0 .tllousand votinff ©-„__ 1U__ J P D 1 Township officials have for weeks also carried .an arm bouquet. Friday night the grocer called again I I 1M V/yurn-- Klfiflltttf been trying to induce the railroad and Aw down Mam sti-eet and get back on the del#eSj representeng clubs of 32 TOIi yJ WailCl6rS T2X ISllt The bridemaids were Miss Mildred to collect a bill owed him by the LOW - UU . dCWCF Wlllllflg avenue by way of Fulton street and Unions, while the jfctual attendance < • the Public Utilities Commission to Valentine and Miss Florence Perry. boarding, boss, Kominsky. Kominsky _^___ Cutter'-, Lane while the work is:, in !.wag over ten thousand. One of the j take cognizance of the dangero-us Miss Valentine yore lavender orchid ->ss betweeivthe Amboy line and | most enjoyable features was a grand 1 Obser?ai!t Buy Gets It situation. A representative of "the paid the.Mll but Mieketor, who^was of Hansen and Jensen was- georgette and Miss Perry canary yel- present, is said to have upbraided the street. ;This is__being__oppose^ ball at wMch an 0Tchestra of si j Utilities Commission has" beerf in low. Both wore silver gray chip hats Fritz Krewinkle, who works on hisWoodbridgge and inspecteip d the cross- grocery , allegin-- • g tha-.t -hei s Tha dJ ibee -—n jp...w. bidder on both Sewaren_ runon street 15 1,00 narrow LO carry i n nnn for trimmed with sprays of lilacs and overcharged and had been^given in- i and Sewaren Park sewers when pro- (.-,e traffic without danger to both cars I ' ," father's bakery wagon, •was instru- ing, promising that he would embody carried arm bouquets to harmonize ferior groceries,, This quarrel re- , i . were opened at the meeting-of i and pedestrians, Last week's meeting witnessed an- mental in returning a valuable pony recommendations for certain changes nosa s other -hundred per- cent, attendance with their costumes,, • ' suited in the stabbing. Ui, Township Committee Monday!' A" detou" ' r for the upper part of the in hiMs rereport.t, To date nothing Has The bride entere4 the church on When Dr. Meinzer, of .Perth Am-1 tne j announced ff been done. T avenue planned b the State is . Harned, who stated the arm of her father, by whom she boy, arrived at the house in response to Cve carltmn'tel S ^S^ On £l] escapes at the crossing was given in marriage. She was a to a/ telephone call from one, of the ade Up day Mrs. Foster called up nolice head- have been numerous in the past few f rr (Rahway) go. flownth e Lincoln High- 'f^an"o'ut-ofTown***'* > , " picture of^. loveliness in her gown of witnesses!, hhe founfound Berko'lyinBerko lyingg oon i"° •''^'V'"?,ew"feterson^Bids to Iselin and there cross the ] . ,, quarters -and reported thfe loss of two years. Although Fitzpatrick's death white silk chiffon with' ycke and the ground someone havinh g tthrowh n §1,047.40 by Feter .Peterson, aids I railroad tracks and come to Wood-! .ArrangemeTits ace-now being made ponies, giving -thei* descriptions, is i;he only one that has occurred•j godets of ehantilly lace and a band ~ne grounu, bumeu e s o-aninff' on the Sewaren Park sewer were:. . W sh e P Ad said one at e1 an old feed bag over the gaping l; 0. S. Duni-! bridgunoge -b byy wa wayy o 0f 1Gree ureenn street stree". . Thixms • &Lf*n£h %1* vgj ^ ^l '"J?*" - ^M ? °- L . ^ memory-is still fresh of the :of marabou fur which adorned her wound in his abdomen, Hangen & Jensen $4 20 0 the ponSes had been ound by S hairbre dt 1,436. detour would include the dangerous' thS, p™?,!lllKc,! ^?n V TLM^PV A , "* " a a escape of a loaded bus mother's wedding gown over thirty the physician that it was 1 - - •- - " * T*>--<»*-"i~-e, Perth Am- Szurko, wandering on Grove street, two years ago. years- ago. Her shower bouquet, a pyc to di^ but At the request of the Boy Scouts ' crossm- of the Pennsylvania mam WI P C3 Wo d move him as he te£Z'™*<°£ Is-lin, Charles Sauiersrs, a seout-eout- ! !»««»-ise"nIme at_Iselin, wherwnere traini.i-in»ss paspasss ever"very -,ni. m,- nil A* ^ • "-,1 W "' 9 bridge. That left .one pony to creation of butterfly roses,-lilies of' the valley, sweet .peas and baby's H rushed him to the hospital where ?fficV^!5-™te^Itis^^^^^ faft-4hji~-a4,fe-i]^-aa Jj^-!*^ beautjv saw a boy riding a small Pennsylvania For His The jbridal veil was"bf-tBfle edged .__ any rate, besides the dan-; •se m a field near the police station. with ehantilly lace and held in cap ger at the crossing, the continual • , - ,. -, J*^. found__out from the boy, Frit- shape with> a band of imported the to avenge its Krewinkle, that the horst belonged to A very pretty wedding was solem- oiange blossoms. nope IOI Lne mans i^"vcij, " »™ Pormi-cirsn wal mvpn Fire Com- passage oft tramtrains would cause a ja jamm g g s , Krewinkle, that the horst belonged to nized Saturday, afternoon at the home p defeat. Dave" Brown, noted Twenty' his father but Fritz said he had- seen of Mr. andjtffs."" William F. Knuth, of The church, which was recently re- One possible detour, the one from years ago as a pitcher, ,has consented ia pony of the appearance of the miss- decorated in honor of its 250th anni- tion would result in peritonitis. Al- *™a July 22 tOf 25. During % Newport, Pa., when their daughter, , for the sake of easy egress Rahway to Amboy by way of Rahway to do the pitching for Woodbridge inf ing one while on - the bread route Anna A,, became the bride of Mr. versary, was-adorned with ferns and though the patient's condition had £™s^ avenue, is out of the question for the any games it may play this year. j through Gyjisy Town, Perth Amboy. baskets of roses and other June shown no sign of getting nvorse by 1 Carl W. Hansen, -son of Mrs. O. E. g g ^'froTteifflfroTteifflcc reason that the bridgg e atVp Woodbridgge Next. day Fritz came back with the Hansen, of Green street. The cere- flowers. Preceding the ceremony, his iuesTfy Murray Creek is being replaced, traffic being pony; he had located it tied to_ a Mrs. Seth Lockwood rendered a "fine he W 1 S d r mony was performed by Rev. L. V. y whhoo drewdreW uupp a a QJ^J tn "hp 'hnpir^H handled by a narrow, wooden 'tem- barn, the temporary owner- saying musical program and Stanley C. Pot- believed, however, that rar Buschman. A reception was held not ad- mer- i PO y structuret . Boy Scouts All Set that he was' keeping the animal until following the ceremony. ter, a cousin of the bride, sang "Be- fire' hv- What the township would like to do ; an owner claimed it. Upon their return from a trip to cause." ' condition. 1 (and what seems impossible by reason Mrs: Potter wore- a g6wn of two- John Mieketor, aged 42, an em-| For Cowaw Opening Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will ( of Metuchen's influence in Trenton) reside in Woodbridge. toned blonde georgette, with a brown ploye of Berko, was with him at thethe' 3^w ^ J^ is to have shore traffic detoured Scouts Home From Camp chip hat and corsage bouquet of rose time of - - - • - =•" The 'guests^attending the wedding the stabbinng and was ar- speaking of the matter Peter Gremer, around Woodbridge, through Me- j Everything is set for the opening of c Had Many Visitors Sunday- 1 buds. Mrs. Har£ wore powder blue rested .commissioners Camp Cpwaw, the official camp of the from town were: Mrs. O. E. Hansen, materiall witnessi . MichaeMihl l ^l^}™* '^\^% iscommissioner unnecessarys tuehen and to Perth Amboy by way of Boy Scouts of Troon One who re- Mr. and Mrs. Logan Bockhis, Miss j chiffon over peach- color, "Her hat , Kominsky, aged 28, boarding boss, of ^ y y Fords. This route would be very lit- Boy Scouts of America, in the Perth was of leghorn and she wqre a cor- the house in which the incident oc- in that Main street is welll supplielidd Amboy District. This event takes turned .yesterday from a ten-day Clara Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert l tle longer than the detours the State Hansen and son^ from Perth Amboy; sage; bouquet. curred, | was also taken, in custody as with hydrants at other points. He is considering and would have the place on Monday, when the first party camping trip at High Bridge, enter- The bride is a direct descendant of a witness. Both these men were re- also said that the fire commissioners leaves for the site which is located on and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Mathia- advantage of being free from railroad tained many visitors at camp on Sun- sen, of! Westfield. Captain Nathaniel Berry and Major leased in $1,000 bond to await a hear- would welcome thouled removarelieveil thefomr th oef «""*! crossings and narrow streets the Kanohwanke Lakes, 12 miles west day, among them being: Rev. and Ruben Potter, of Revolutionary fame. ing before the grand jury. reason that it of Bear Mountain. These lakes are y, the rental assessed by the Water and turns. In fact Frank R. Valen- M J B. . MyersM , MrM . andM Mrs. Wal- She is a graduate of the local high The house where tha stabbing oc- tine, in speaking of the route Mon- in the great Palisades Park and have Mrsf" . J. school, where she was an all round Company. r Jane^ Miss Inslee Europe Bound curred is on Spa Spring Road near day night expressed the opinion that] been set aside for the exclusive use of athlete, also of the Sargent Profes- ' 'the -western end -of the townshin. Patrolman §rown was made a traf- ma M rs Miss Ethel A. Inslee sailed last Sat- fic officer on recommendation of the it d bee foundoud,, to be little more the Boyy . Scout campersp . Some IS Humphriesfe,Z:l"?*, ?:Mr. anJ-ri^d Mrs-. .Whitnev sional School for Physical Education Officer Fred Larson was not on duty urday on the S. S. Olympic for a at Cambridge, Mass., where she met at the time he was called but immedi- police committee and by a unanimous than half a mile longer than the de-j camp units, housing a daily popula- Leison and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. three months' tour of Europe, visit- vote of th& committee. Brown has tour through Iselin. j tion of over 3,000 scouts and leaders, Long and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mr.^Hart, then a student at Harvard ately went to the scene in his car. The result of the visit of Mayor j makes this entire project the largest ing all of'the principal countries as Law; School. Mr. Hart took his rare- Sergeant Patrick Cullinane, on1 duty been on duty at the Green street Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. James Filers a member of the Temple Music Tour, booth for several months. NeuberlNeuoerg anad inewmminethe.Committee to Tren-iren-i boysuujs ' camp i11n1 thuie worldWUHU.. jLiveiEvery faJ.H-- « 5 v,- . , »,. , » -7. > law course at Union College, Ohio. at headquarters, went with the patrol „ T Mrs. Hart presented her attend-' on receipt of a report«-and aided Lar- ton will be discussed at the Township cility for tfie proper enjoyment of »• an
FT* HE gate which should have barred •*• the entrance to Grandfather Hull's front yard hung by one hinge all through my boyhood I do not now recall what untoward act of ours rent it from its' moorings, but be that as it may, for years it sagged dejectedly half open and half shut and offering an easy access to all the marauding animals which ran loose. Grandfather meant to adjust the difficulty, which was after all only tno matter of a few nails and five minutes of time, but he never got at it. PRICES . "Aren't you going to fix that gate?" grandmother would ask. "The Strawn TO LOWEST cattle were in the garden this morn- ing, and ate up my cabbages." LEVEL LESS OF COST "I'll do it," grandfather would reply, "when I get round to it" When he was carried out to lay him !n the cemetery up on the hill back of. FINAL REDUCTION-CHOICE OF ALL the house, the gate was still sagging.. Mrs. Churchill Coleman of Philadel- He" never got round to it. !g»hia and Washington, whose engage- The Burton house burned down a [jnent to Leland Harrison, first assist- few weeks ago, converting into an in- \aXLt secretary of state, has been an-significant pile of ashes about all of n ! nounced. Burton's worldly possessions. "How much ' insurance did you carry?" I asked him, for if anyone needed to carry insurance, it was Bur- ton. For Women and Misses Florida land, once "I had It fully insured fpr a long a drug1 on th' mar-time," he answered sadly, "but, tlie' ket, is now on ti' policy expired last month. I meant as jbpom. This shows much as anything to renew it, but I thet alligators, as didn't get round to it" ' well as dogs, have their day! I As I recall the slory, the grasshop-
Only 45 Coats Left—Twills, Flannels, Polret Sheens, Silk and Sport Coats, Coats That Were $10.95 to $55.GG
A Few Extra Sizes Also YOU PAY ONLY HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICE
per had had the best of intentions. He to get our teeth fiied, or to pay ourj Landslide Forms Peninsula taxes, or join church 'or mend the Definite Wage Term Pin Factories Kept Busy realized that winter w.as coming on, Near Sebastopol on the Black sea a "Minimum wage" is a term em- The output of the, pin factories that he ougtt to have the furnace broken step in front of the house, but landslide recently removed about 130.- we put it off until it is too late or en- ployed to indicate the lowest level of throughout the world totals something PUBLIC SERVICE fixed and the winter supply ofi coal in 300 tons of earth, thrusting it into the earnings for a given class of laborers, like 84,000,000 a day. If these pins and the potatoes and turnips and tirely forgotten. We come to when the dentist tells us that the only thing to sea in such a way that when it settled which will afford them and their were placed end to end the line would canned fruit stocked'up, and his win- It had formed a peninsula and several natural dependents a means of exist- stretch half way across the Atlantic. ter under do thes put into shape, but be done is to have an artificial set of "Men and Women teeth, OF some one falls down the front new small islands that may be made ence adequate to maintain them in full A few weeks' total would encircle the he was so busy visiting and serenad- habitable. physical efficiency and social decency. earth. ing his friends and having a good time steps and breaks a leg. generally that1 he never got round to It is carelessness or laziness or it When he went to the anjt for help thoughtlessness which keeps us from he found that that provident person doing these things. We conld all find The Metermdn had done nothing more thac look out time, if we would, for doing those for himself. things which ought to be done. If More than. 645,000 gas meters and more than grandfather had taken a few minutes 540,000 electric meters are in service on the I suppose the foolish virgins had meant to fill up the kerosene cans, but from his reading of "Confucius" the PUBLIC SERVICE gas and electric systems, and gate would have been mended, and if The Meterman maintains them. there were s.o many other interesting things to do that they failed to get the grasshopper had sung a few bars In twenty-one gas and fifteen electric meter round to it, and they found" themselves less he might have had food for the shops, the work of testing and repairing is con-. stumbling along in the dark. Printer. stantly under way. The standard of accuracy It is so with miiny of us. We mean (©, 1925, "Western Newspaper Union.) V* is high and frequent tests keep it so. Period- 14 days of inspiring scenes—ocean trip—Living: at a beautiful ically every meter in service is checked, while and well-appointed hotel — Bathing, sailing, aoto rides, deep requests of customers bring immediate investi- sea and tarpon fishing, and every form of beach recreation. gation. PUBLIC SERVICE is proud of its meter organ- ization, which has given it a record of meter performance that keeps complaints at a mini- "Florida's All Year Resort City3 mum. The'PUBLIC SERVICE Meterman is a skilled OCEAN CITY, NEW.JERSEY mechanic whose business it is to see that your meter provides an absolutely correct record of your electricity and gas consumption.
Hollywood Hotel, HoIlywood.fay"t1ie«Sea You who are shaping plans for vacation, look oVer the amaz- ing opportunity presented by the "Vacation Fortnight" of Holly.vood-bv-the-Sea, and compare it with anything you have considered. Compare it in allurement — and cost. Nothing like it WES ever before placed before vacationists in extent, in variety, in ri_st and recreation, and price. ojll 0%pe%f&? inclusive Through a remarkable combination of arrangements, it is possible ror the vacationist to qo by steamer to Florida, and All of it for $100 the peerless beach of the nation'sromanticstrand—Hollywood' When we say that the entire trip can be taken by-the-Sea—live at the beautiful Hollywood hotels, surf bathe, for $100 we mean exactly what »? say. This idle on the glittering shore, and mingle with a host of other figure includes round trip, meals and berth on delights, all for $7 a day. steamers of the Clyde Steamship Line, to Hol- And this means all; transportation, sleeping quarters, meals ly-wood-by-the-Sea, Florida. and entertainment- It includes quarters and meals at the Holly- wood Hotel, Hollywood by-the-Sea, one of the A new fireproof structure of 232 rooms, each mostbeautifuland comfortable hotels in the Mild, Refreshing Temperature, with the State of Florida. with lavatory, toilet and bath facilities. Thor- Invigorating Tang of the Sea It includes automobile trips, and many Imagination cannot exaggerate the charm and delight held outings on land and sea. sho loves dat Thatcher 'Twin-Fire'. Range. Yo oughly modern, beautifully appointed and has forth in this unusual vacation trip! The sea voyage alone is a There are three trips already planned—the all has coal and gas side by each, wheneveh yo vacation in itself. Yet with all its charm, the ocean trip is but an first on June 30th, second Jnly 14th and third an ideal location directly on the boardwalk at July 28th. Arrange one of these to coincide wants 'em. No wondeh ah cain dish up lubly food fo de inkling of the recreation, delights and rest that are to come. with your vacation, and write us at once for -missus' fambly. Fried chickum, cohn pone "-«* and HoIiywood-by-the-Sca is an intriguing play spot for a visit complete details. Eleventh Street. American plan. All outside in any,-i«ionth. Summer and winter, delightful breezes sweep •?•—dey all come out of de 'Twin-Fi*- in from*theocean , keeping the shore comfortable, refreshing. H , Ain't ndthin' else but! An rooms. Solariums. Open porches overlook 1 There is the carefree restfulness of the tropics, enlivened —hot dawg! It sho ma ocean and pool. Sunken Garden where refresh- by the spirit J:o be up and busy with pleasures, and activities ... the se'ft and the shore lay at your fingertips. ^~n?, large gas ments will be served from the Flanders' Foun- Here is climate that makes life easy; climate that stays the ' "fir hand of age. The sun is kindly adding its \realth of color, as it X. tain. Fine open-air pool and Bath Department, rises and sets, to the colorful panorama of sea and land. Day skies and sun outpaint the rainbow in kaleidoscopic bril- with lockers. Golf, tennis, riding, swimming, liance, night skies and moon out-romance the glamor of Orient. The Atlantic seaside resorts rolled into one offer no more yachting, fishing and other outdoor sports. than Hollywood. Boating, Deep Sea Fishing, automobile rides through novel scenes, sailing, surf bathing and sightseeing. \ For rates and reservations apply to And finally, here is the chance to see with your own eyes the realization of the dream of half the people of the United States. A marvelous chance to see what Florida is. A chance \ J. HOWARD SLOCUM to visit Miami, Palm Beach, and all the other splendid seaside spots of the lovely strand which has more romance, more President—Manager beauty, more to charm the imagination and senses than any other spot in the country. Most for the Least or seven years Manager "The Greenbrier," Think over all your previous vacations. Think over what you have in mind for this summer. Think it over • White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia in connection with the delightful program of enjoy-, ment offered forjus t $ 100 and not another expense. i . ; Make up your mind to enjoy the greatest vacation pg the month of September the Flanders' you have ever'had, or ever had anyone describe to you, for less than you have ever paid. fce yacht will be available, free, to guests Act promptly and send in this coupon asking for complete details. 1 and their friends— Average temperature during; summer 84 degrees— Every day a day in Juriz \ sailing, fishing, crabbing. Addrra.: HoUywood-bv-the-Sea, Touring Department, Suite 300, National City BIdg., New York City "s - 1109 Packard Bids-, Philadelphia 120 Boylston. Street, Boston, Mass. h Hill Farms, Overbrook, Pa., under same management ' Pennsylvania Ave. and Boardwalk, Atlantic City FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 Canadian Shipbuilding As early a, 1T23 shipbuilding w'as a branch of industrj in Canada of the French regime. During that year sii merchant ships and two men-of-war •were built in the colony. In 1752 a 74-gun ship was "hnilt at Cape Dia- mond, Quebec city, In 1S10, fifty years after the surrender of-Canada WHY IT IS R$AL ECONOMY TO CHANGE by Governor Vuuilrpull to General SPARK PLUGS AT LEAST ONCE YEARLY Amherst, 26 vessels were built in^ Canada, having u rottil tonnage of 5,836 tons. These statistics show that To Present Car Model they must have bcen"sraail vessels. Says Craze To Bring Out New You mity huy a Studehaker today—or on any Egyptian Pyramids Creation Every Year Les- The pyramids of Egypt, some Tc sens Second-hand Value day of the year—with the confident assurance In number, date from the. period be- Of Machines tween the fourth and twelfth dynas- that no act of ours will stigmatize it as a ties and were built as tombs for tin- SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 18.— n kings. The great pyramid at Gizeli Announcement is made today by The Is the largest and is the tomb ai Studebaker Corporation of America last year's model** • 1 * Cbeops. o£ discontinuing the custom of pre- senting a new line of automobiles each year. OiTUDEBAKER has discontinued th? cus- A Studebaker taxi in Jewett City, Conn., has traveled 31,008 miles without even having Instead of bringing Studebaker O tom of presenting a rew line of auto- cars dramatically up-to-date: once in mobiles each year. . Instead of bringing the valves ground or the carbon removed. twelve months, this company proposes Studebaker ears dramatically up-to-date once In Stockton, Calif., a Studebaker Big Sis to keep them up-to-date all the time, in twelve months. we shall keep them up-to- has piled up 138,000 miles over steep moun- adding improvements! and refinements < date all of the time—with every improvement tain grades and rough country roads with from time to time as the merit of such made available by our great engineering and negligible upkeep—not a single major part betterments is proved to the satis- • manufacturing resources. . • has been purchased or repaired by reason o£ faction of Studebaker's engineering wear or accident department, which,, the Corporation Improvements and refinements, of course, points out, is .maintained at a cost, will be made from time to time. New fea- It is a significant fact that -wherever travel of a half million _dollars-annually. tures will be added. As in the past, we shall conditions are most severe, Studebaker by Studebaker believes that this policy continue to pioneer all vital betterments. But far outsells its normal proportion of cars. benefits present Studebaker owners. Studebaker will have no yearly models to , Bus Operators, Rent-a-Car Companies, It is also the belief of this concern Police and Fire Departments—all turn to makeyour July car obsolete in August. % that the policy of no "yearly" models iStudebaker year after year for. their trans-. enables purchasers of new ears to portation equipment, because they have found Ice Cream at Home obtain models that are always- mod- A dramatic story" ern, without the: necessity of waiting that it always yields scores of thousands of fjT^HERE is nothing better for annual changes and without the iThere is a dramatic story behind this new miles of reserve transportatidh.jand has low JL in the world to serve for danger of their new cars becoming Studebaker policy that vitally concerns every- upkeep costs. an evening at home than good obsolete. (•..' ' . . one who expects to buy an automobile this At the mileage when other cars are break- Ice Cream. To fo'egin with it The dramatic success of the pres- year. " . . ' , ing up — Studebaker cars are breaking in. ent line of Studebaker cars is one Amazing records of Studebaker perform- It's- the secood and third fifteen thousand * looks so inviting and it makes reason for this important change. everyone feel "so partyish." During the first five months of 1925, ance and endurance prove beyond question miles that prove Studebaker superiority. It's I.Studebaker. dealers delivered 40 per that the present line of Studebaker cars is so this reserve mileage—even though you may Ask the children,. They'll cent, more cars'to buyers than dur- soundly engineered and manufactured and so never use it—that greatly increases Stude- ing the same T>eriod in 1924. On satisfactory in the hands of corners that baker resale value. - tell you. And they'll also tell ) The illustrations are from the film, "The Story of a Spark Plug," pro- May 31st, the grid of the period re- drastic annual changes are not required. . Stamina is in-built—inherent—a vital and you that if you want the rich, duced under the auspices of the bureau of mines of the United -States Depart- ferred to, Studebaker dealers had indispensable part of the Studebaker formula pure, Heathized ice cream, ment of the Interior as a part of an educational program to aid in conserving only half as many cars in stock as Authentic reports show that hundreds of for building fine motor cars. the name is * gasoline. on the same date last year. Studebaker cars have given from 125,000 to Despite the fact that Studebaker 400,000 miles of sturdy, dependable service. Buy this "One Profit" car now When spark plugs have been used ernment to sltow motorists how' to factories in South Bend, Detroit and One Studebaker Big' Six, used as a mail Remember—under this new Studebaker pol- Walkerville, Ontario, are operating at for 8,000 to 10,000 miles the spark save gasoline. car, traveled almost 500,000 miles in 5J4 years, icy—there is no need to delay the purchase loses intensity because of the great In the first picture, a hot, intense capacity, orders for Studebaker cars giving 24-hour round trip service between of your new automobile until annual changes stress to which the spark plug is sub- spark is igniting the cylinder mixture are far in excess of production. Bakersfield and Los Angeles, California. have been made. Come in and see these jected in engine operation. The weak- which is shown being entirely burned Oivisionof National Dairy Products Corporation er spark fails to give complete com- in the second view. In No. 3 the Stupendous mileage! But the same stam- sturdy, dependable, "one-profit" automobiles. Today Studebaker offers greater values than 'Dealers Everywhere in '^[ew Jersey bustion in the cylinder. Power is lost. burned gas is being forced out through ina and rugged dependability is built into every Studebaker that leaves the factory. ever before. It is sound judgment to buy now. Irviogton Newark Perth. Amboy The engine is sluggish. Gasoline and the exhaust valve. oil are wasted. That is why it is real That is how a gasoline engine should ' For low .Rate.. economy to change spark plugs at operate to obtain ma-pmum power/and ' J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE least once a year. economical operation. TAXI ;SEIf W Few people have any real concep- The remaining pictures tell the op- 363 Division St. , 250 George St. tion of just how a motor car engine posite side of the story. PERTH AMBOY NEW BRUNSWICK Why Send To works. It is a general impression that A weak spark, such as occurs with a a series of explosions take place in spark plug which has been used 8,090 ; each cylinder and that these make the to 10,000 miles or more, is shown in "THE RED TAXI" The Big City? engine run. No. 4 igniting the compressed mixture. 15c first quarter mile£ 5c What Takes Place. The burning is much slower, as is each additional quarter for 'Interior painting shown in picture No| .5 with the re- TJiat is not true, however. What mile. Now meets .all and decorating • of actually takes place is this: sult that much of the power that •As the engine turns over, gasoline should have been generated from trains at Woodbridge. church, theatre or that charge is lost. This is confirmed passes through the carburetor where THIS IS A STUDEBAKER Y E A E residences, when you - air is mixed with it, the mixture en- by the final picture which shows live have expert service at .tering the eylinsler in the form of a gas actually being expelled through highly inflammable -gas. the exhaust. home ? The' valves close and the piston From these pictures it will readily Oar men are recruit- moves upward compressing this gase- be seen that installing new spark ons mixture. plugs at least once a year is.not an ed from the best At a certain point in the operation expense but an actual economy be- painters and decora- the compressed mixture is ignited by cause they will pay for themselves in tors in New York and a spark' leaping across the gap be- gasoline and oil saved. tween the electrodes of the spark Furthermore, the adoption cf such a Newark. plug. The gas burns with extreme habit is a step along with the govern- rapidity an§i in burning expands, forc- ment in its definite .plans for safe- - No job too big- ing down the piston and thus gener- guarding a vital national resource. No job too small— ating power. • • Installing new spark plugs at reg- Graphically Shown. ular intervals is also marked economy LET US ESTIMATE All this is graphically shown in the in , another direction because it fre- PAPERHANGING pictures which accompany this article quently saves motor overhauling and m P. and which were prepared by the gov# similar expensive work.
THOMAS W. REEDY Supplanted Patriarch® Aluminum Pistons Correja Ave., Iselin, N. J. The boly governing synod of the "Thousands of cars today are"fitted Russian church was instituted by •with aluminum' pistons and in many PAINTING Peter the Great, in 1721, to take the of them the fitting of these parts, is DECORATING place of the patriarchate of Moscow incorrect, causing the owner to form Phone Metuchen 91-W-2 the power of which Peter considered the opinion that aluminum is unsatis- too great. factory as a piston material. : This is an erroneous idea, as aluminum pis- tons when properly fiited give much better results than iron ones. One. of •the common troubles with aluminum pistons is a slapping1 which occurs when the engine is first started and The Largest Variety continues until it is warmeji up. To cure this some owners employ a heav- ier- oil, but the trouble with this plan is that the heavy lubricant has not the body that gives satisfactory results after the engine has warmed up thor- FIREWORKS oughly. - . . ' At ' SUM I TIJl 'r mti'HTTPJ Mill Wimiil 1"T1 S T U D E BAKER WULFF Phone 374 CORD TIRES High Grade in Every Respect PRICES ARE RIGHT'. Vie are Sole Woodbridge Distributor* Open 411 Day "The Fourth" WOODBRIDGE AUTO SUPPLY Accessories and Supplies, Gas, Oil iOMain St., WOODBRIDGE, N. J. A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE STARTING in the -little town of Norwalk, Ohio, the Norwalk Vault—for decent ** and permanent burial of the dead—has grown in twenty years into a great na- tional institution—California, Massachusetts, Georgia, Nebraska alike use the Nor- wallc Vault. During the time the Norwalk Vault has seen'a hundred rival enterprises start and fail while it has gone steadily-forward. Why? Because the Norwalk Vault is the ONLY VAULT SEALED BY HAND. To leave a vault unsealed and take a chance^on its sealing itself is naturally, cheaper than to cement it together honestly by haifil in the presence of ^witnesses. " The work of a skilled mason—the actual seal- ing in the grave—is the one and* only thing thatmakes any vault worth the price you play 'for it. Hand sealing in the Norwalk Vault is not a matter of argument. It's a matter of eonseienee—of thoroughness—of common honesty. -."THe.-Norwalk Vault Company PLAINFIELD, N. J. vx PAGE FOU& FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT Congregational Young Folks Give Shower To Miss Williams Kelly & McAlinden Church Notes The members of the Young Peo- Congregational. ples' Orchestra of the First Congre- Display Attracts 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. Subscription,- $1.50 Per Year gational Church and their friends 11 a. m.—Morning1 worship. rendered a miscellaneous shower at Perth Amboy Concern Has 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor; sub- Published every Friday by • the home of Mrs. W. H. Voorhees, Three Large Booths At Mer- ject, "My Answer^ to the Missionary MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street, Woodbridge of Barren avenue, to Miss May E. Challenge/' by Miss Elsie Schrimpf, Telephone, Woodbridge 575 Williams, who is to be married on chants' and Manufactur- 7:45 p. m.—Evening worship. G. HABGIS •pRALL______r ;__ - Editor July 9 to Mr. Ware Boynton. While ers' Exposition Wednesday. 8 p. m.—Prayer meet- the orchestra was having- its regular ing; subject, ''The Exalted Nation." MAXWELL LOGAN.. ______-,____'______Managing Editor rehearsal Miss Williams was called to Friday, 8 p. m.—The Young Peo- C. H. BYRNE i__-: .-Advertising Representative the door and presented -with a beau- One of the most attractive displays ples' Orchestra will meet at the home tifully decorated box containing sifts at the Merchants and Manufacturers' of Miss Miriam Voorhees, on Barrow Entered as second-class matter March 13,-1919, at ,the Post- from Mrs. W. A. Osborn, Mrs. W. L. exposition at Perth Amboy, is that of avenue. — office, at Woodbridgs, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Harned, Mrs. W. V. D. Strong, Mrs. Kelly & McAlinden, hardware and furnishings dealers of Smith street. Russell McElroyr Mrs. Clarence Methodist. FOREIGN ADVERTISING EEPRESEtTTATlVES Campbell, Mrs. J. E. Harned, Mrs. J. The firm has three large booths and theirs is one of the biggest -and most 10 a. m.—Sunday school. NEW JERSEY NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSPAPERS, Inc. C. Williams, Mrs. W. A. Voorhees, 11 a. m.—Morning, sermon; sub- HEW YORK, K. V. - XEWABK, H. J. Mrs. A. G. Brown, Mrs. E. C. Moffett, interesting exhibits on the " lot. especially attracted to ject, "At the Well." 7:45 p.,m.—Evening: sermon; sub- ject, "White Washed or Washed White." NOT ALL'OUR BENEFIT. Miriam; FrorencrandM'arglretVoor- !int ^st to the housekeeper, hees, of town- and M?, torn Practically a 1 of the articles feat- Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer meet- , _vw , aiiu J«s. ueuige a pl y- labor saving ing. Woodbridge is trying to convince the State Highway Com- Hayes, of Perth Amboy. ured ln the 1S a are propositions for the home. For in- Thursday,-8 p. m.—Choir practice. mission that in rebuilding St. George's avenue it should build stance there are the "Maytag" and Friday evening-—Parcel Post social an avenue 40 instead of 29 feet wide. It would be better foi Parents Entertain. On 12th the "Easy" "washing machines. These and food sale to be held in the church machines are on display, and demon- parlors by the Ladiil' Aid. Woodbridge to have the wider highway.1 Birthday of Daughter strations are made to show just how 1 Presbyterian. The,State Commission, ostensibly concerned with the wel- I fast and well they do the work that 10 a. m,—Sabbath School. Mr. and Mrs. George Ritter of ; women most dread. There is also a 11 a. m.—Morning worship. fare of the general public, deems 29 feet-sufficiently wide and Out-of-Town Guests At Freeman street, entertained a party £°°d assortment of gas ranges of the 6:45 p. m,—Christian Endeavor. Plenty of Dancers On of y.oung folks Saturday afternoon to * grades; also a Homer pipeless 7:45 p.. m.—Evening service. will probably stick to its determination to lay a roadway oi Pas-ty By Mrs. E. Johnson celebrate the twelfth birthday' of ^SJfC\?n,? m, ^Yv^ Mid-week service—Wednesday eve- Hand For Cops' Function their daughter Mae T e Kelly & McAlinden concern iaS r centl ning at 8 o'clock. such width. • • Mrs. Ehvood Johnson, of Grove Prizes °were" won' in the various * / y stalled several oil burn- The annual excursion of the Sun- avenue, entertained at four tables of A good-sized attendance featured games played bv Anna Hunger Vera' m%fu"iaces ™ Carteret, Woodbridge However, the State Commission is said to admit having the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- ne rb y t wns day school to Asb'ury Park will be bridge Saturday afternoon. A linen Hoagland and jeanette Nelson' i T- L ? . ? - TRese ma- held Thursday, July 9th. tion annual block dance on Main f:hmes a ter pushed the matter hastily with the end in view .of completing the luncheon set, as first prize, was won Delicious refreshments were 'served - * being HI operation for_a The Sunshine~ Class will meet Mon- by Mrs. Herbert ,Rankin; second, a street, Wednesday night. The street at a table prettilv decorated in , !ea?011-- show an astomsmnsr saving in was blocked off between William and f el a d f ou se the entir el day night at the home of Miss Edythe' road by the time the new Perth Amboy bridge is opened. In the brass servinjr tray, Hiss Barbara Me- orange and blue crene paper in-the ?- - * ' ? ? J ' / . y Baker in Avenel. Leod won; Mrs. Harold Van Syckle, Pearl streets, cars being detoured center of which" was "thl. birthday g^* +1tgS.°f ^^ light of this it may still be willing to be,' shown reason, if any. a door stop; while a fancy towel was around by Green street and Second street. cake with its twelve lighted candles Trinity Episcopal. awarded Miss Marie Robbinp, and a The favors were paper dolls. Mae The washing machines handled by Rev. J. Benjamin Myers, rector. why a 40-foot road, would be beneficial, not to Woodbridge pin tray to Mrs. Merrill Mosher. An orchestra of Elizabeth mu- the Kelly & McAlinden Company are sicians provided the music that seem- received many pretty gifts from her 8 a. m.—Celebration of Holy Eu- alone but to the general traveling public. Refreshments were servod at the friends. continually demonstrated at the, store charist. conclusion of the isard playing. ed to meet with the approval of the The as well as at the exposition and are 1 crowd. A slight drizzle started at T- guests present were: Catherine 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser-' In the first place a 29-foot pavement, closely flanked as i1 Those oresent included: Mr?. Oscai I-imkle, Elizabeth Wilson, Ruth said to remove all dirt and marks mon. Kaus, of Highland Park; Mrs. Herbeil 10:30 but dancing continued until from the most delicate fabrics with- would have to be by deep ditches to preserve the drainage oi after eleven o'clock. Stnewig, Jeanette Nelson, Martha out damaging them in the least. Ranldn and Mr*. Georsre Miller, of bprague. Alverna and Vera Hoagland. Christian Science this section, would be! asjiangeroua to traffic, if not more dan- Sewaren; Mrb. Ferdinand Hall, the Anna Munger. Thelma Hoagland, of The Christian Science Society holds Misses Marie Robbins. Muriel Haney, ; H orman Ku sk services in the church building, West gerous than the present road. A 40-foot road would provide s Barbara McLeod. of Perth Amboy: ^President Wilbert Robinson lottP T?^-P' T T ™ y. Char-, News of All Woodbridge Town- Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Mi'a. Jrmes ioLie ±uti.er, Joyce Lavden and WY ' . avenue, corner of Marsh street, Se- d Mr waren, every Sunday morning at 11 sealed job and a curb and gutter. . . , Chalmers. Mrs. Thomas Wand, Mrs. anAmboyd Mrs. . C. J. Calvin, of Perth i S"1P ™ *^e Independent,, the Harold Van Syckle, Mr-;. Merrill o'clock and testimony meeting every If work is to be, started this summer on the high-way the Mosher, Mrs. James Wight. Mr?. Wen_ most widely read paper Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All dolyn Lebai', Miss Helen Pfeift'er, of Tuesday Card Club To Woodbridge are invited. absence of suitable detours will mean the greatest tie-up of t shore traffic that has ever been experienced. A forty-foot Suspend For the Summer pavement would be wide enough to allow one side to be built at Sewareia Eridge Club At The last meeting of the Tuesday a time, holding the other open for traffic in one direction. Afternoon Card Club for the seasoin Mrs, Zettiernoyer's Home was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin The desire of townspeople to have a wider roadway 1 Melick, on Decker Place, Tuesday Mrs. Thomas Zettlemoyer enter- evening. There were three tables in $60.00 through town is not prompted by selfish views entirely. We.be- tained the Sawaren Bridge Club on •play, and prizes were won by Mrs. Wednesday afternoon. The guests Frederick Spencer, a door mat; Mrs. lieve the State as a whole will benefit—and that the State High- included Mrs. E. W. Christie. Mrs. A. T. H. Stryker,, string of beads: Mrs. way Commission is guilty of shortsightedness in insisting on'its M. Bush, Mrs. C. M. Cooper and Mrs. Lee Smith, a Madeira traycloth? A YEAR Julian Arnston, Mrs. Bush winning The guests present were: Mrs. Mer- present plan. But if the State persists in its refusal to bear the the prize, a case of holders. rill Mosher. Mrs. Cedric "Ostrom, Mrs. Of the club members Miss F. J. Frank Varden. Mrs. Charles Anness, whole expense^ the benefit to the town will probably be worth Adams won the first prize, a pair of Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Frederick Spen- silk stockings; Mrs. A. F. Sofield. the $2.50 to |3.00 a running foot that sealing the pavement der, Mrs. T. H. Stryker, Mrs. Nevin ', This is a the amount your money second, a teanpt stand; and Mrs. C. Guth, Mrs. Wm. Bartow, Mrs. Carl would cost. • F. Lewis, third, silk stockings. Williams, Mrs. John Anness and Mrs. earns per $1000 if invested safely at Refreshments were served and a 1 Leon Campbell. Delicious refresh- social time enjoyed. ments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs.- WHAT'LL IT BE NEXT? W. H. Tombs. At police headquarters the other day a bottle of denatured Wilbert Robinson, the old-time star SHERIFF'S SALE 6% catcher and great manager, has been IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY— alcohol was taken away from, a drunken man. He had been elevated to the presidency of the Between Charles Christensen, Com- Brooklyn club, an appreciation of the plainant, and Angelina Mazzie, et. If it is earning less than this you drinking from the bottle, plainly marked "POISON," and "10 als., Defendants. M Fa for sale worth, the work and the popularity of should investigate immediately our per cent, wood alcohol." as air" jthis unique and much-loved character of mortgaged premises dated May' A condition that is; entitled to a little attention is the fact doesn't hold good in of the game. 25, 1925. • , i mortgage securities which we sell in Germany, where By virtue of the above stated writ [ that the name of the firm that sold the man the poison had they tax radios I — Classified Ads Bring Results — to me- directed and delivered, I, -will' amounts as, small as £500 and which v expose to sale at public vendue on! been scrached from- the label. It's not likely the drinker him- WEDNESDAY, JULY EIGHTH, i yield six pen cent. " \ self had enough interest in concealing the source of the liquor MacMIllan Gets Everything Ready to ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ! to scratch the name from the bottle. If circumstantial evidence TWENTY-FIVE ; Twenty-five years mortgage expe- Discover a New Arctic Continfent at -two o'clock, daylight saving time, I is worth anything it apparently points to the vendor as the in the afternoon of said day at the rience without loss to any investor. guilty, party. , Sheriff's Office in the City of New Brunswick, N. J. Laws cannot protect man from his own folly in all cases. All that tract or parcel of land If a person insists on drinking wood alcohol and its equivalent— and premises hereinafter particlarly described, situate, lying and being in bootleg whisky—there's little to prevent it. There will always the Township * of Raritan * in the be a bloodsucking, money-grabbing seller of such stuff—some County of Midddlesex and State of* Boyriton Brothers & Company New Jersey. Beginning at a point in person .who would barter his immortal soul, for a dollar bill. the northerly line of Woodbridge I FEKTH AMBOY Such persons are escaping jail in some manner or other, but all Turnpike; the same being the ea_ster- j ly corner of lands of Frank Conover; i their trickery, all their clever connivance cannot aid them in and' i'ronj thence running easterly, i avoiding a final accounting. along the northerly line of the Wood- bridge Turnpike on a course north sixty-three degrees fifty-three and one-half minutes east two hundred '.THE WOMAN PAYS! seventy eight and sixty-seven hun- dredths (278.67) feet to a point; Dorothy Perkins, scarcely more than a girl, has been sent thence running north five degrees and forty minutes west eight hundred to prison for fronPfive to fifteen years for killing a man! twenty-eight-, and seventy-one hun- It is considered scarcely chivalrous to express satisfaction at dredth (828.71) feet to the center LEHRER'S line of a brook;- thence Running south seeing a member of the fair sex "sent up"! for a term in expia- forty-eig^ht degrees and one minute tion of that particular misdeed. Yet, as the judge remarked in west along- the center of said brook, Continuation of Pre-Removal Sale eleven and sixty-five hundredths pronouncing the sentence, "w,omen seem to feel that they may (11.65) feet to a point"; thence run- do that which they please and get away with it. They come in ning south thirty degrees and thirty- 94 ROOSEVELT AVE., . CARTERET, N. J. five and one-half minutes west along before juries, put their sex in, observation and depend.on that- the center line of said brook, one hun- as a defense. . . . But it is not going to, go with me." dred fifty-four and fifty-five hun- dredths (154.55) feet to a point; The little Perkins girl may or may not be a better woman, tKence running south four degrees when she is released. However, the fact that she took a-life fifty-two and one-Half minutes east TO OUR PATRONS arid did not *get away with it may cause pause to many another stilj along- the center line of said brooje, sixty-jsix (66) feet to a point; This is your golden opportunity to buy merchandise youngster whom drink and jazz are hustling along the same thence running south,seventy degrees and fifty-six minutes west still along at your own price., This is no HUM-BUG. Come in arid path that ^Dorothy so lightly tripped. the center line of said brook, fifty Wide World Photo be convinced'. Opportunity knocks but once but not with _ Commander Donald MacMillan looking over the gear of the Boif- and eighty hundredths (50.80)- feet doin on which he will sail northward on a tour o£ exploration in the unknown to a point; .thence running north fifty- a sledge hammer. Bargains too numerous to mention in . ECONOMY AND-, RESULTS. :• eight degrees forty-three and one- wastes of tiie Arctic, seeking to discover a continent" between Alaska and half minutes west still along the cen- this column. Again the estimated,budget surplus in the United States North Pole. MacMillan will plant the American flag on tlie continent if such ter of, said brook eighty-two and ten Treasury at the end of, the fiscal year is! mounting. It is now is discovered. hundredths (82.10) feet to a point; thence Tunning south eighty-four de- thought that the surplus will be $120,000,000 instead of §68,- grees twenty-nine and one-half min- LADIES' 000,000 as was at first anticipated. It is believed also that the Wesf Point Honor Graduates Include utes west still along the center line of MEN'S PALM BEACH said brook,, forty and severity hun- SUITS income and profit taxes at the end of the fiscal years will be Two Winners of Rhodes Scholarships dredths (40.70) feet to a point; Rag. $14.00 Sale $9.45 considerably in excess of the $1,660,000,000 as was estimated. thence running' south twenty-four de- grees and twenty-five and one-half The condition of the government finances is extremely minutes west still along the center gratifying to the Treasury department and seems to make it line of said brook, thirty-one and MEN'S UNDERWEAR seventy-nine hundredths (31.79) ieet certain that-a reduction of about $300,000,000 in taxes may to a point; thence running north Very Special ' Piece 34c safely be 'made in the next Congress. Returns under the new eighty-five degrees four and one-half minutes west along the" center line of income tax rates have exceeded expectations. said brook -ninety and seventy-five The receipts from miscellaneous taxes have, up to this hundredths (90.75) feet to a point; a WALK-OVER thence running south three degrees point in the fiscal-'year, dropped-about $60,000,000 below esti- twenty-five and one-half minutes west i MEN'S SHOES & OXFORDS mates, but this is not looked upon as serious because of the seven hundred fifty-two and sixty I Reg. §7.45 Sale $5.95 hundredths (7o2.6O) feet to a point,! receipts in excess of estimates obtained from other sources and and corner of lands of^Frank Con- j the fact that there.is evidence to support the belief that govern- over; thence running north thirty- \ seven degrees fifty-two and one-half j INFANTS' . CHILDREN'S ment expenditures will steadily be decreased as a result of the minutes east along- the said northerly j -Special $3.95 economy program which has been put into effect. line of •• Frank Conover's • land, two j MISSES' SANDALS hundred twenty-one and eighty hun- Special 79c, 89c, 98c dredths (221.80) feet to the point or A dispatch from France says that if the interallied debfc place oX beginning-. Containing seven STRAW HATS acres. Bounded northerly by lands While they Last were suddenly paid, the United States would be economically now or formerly of Dr. Burg, east- upset.- No doubt that is the reason Europe is holding out on us erly by, other lands of said Rasmus Special $1.45 ARROW COLLARS W. .Clausen, southerly by Wood- ' * (Harcf) bridge Turnpike'and lands of Frank The Japs, on account of our exclusion law, are going tc Conover; westerly by lands now' or Special formerly of William P. Edgar and' MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS lns,ve "Humiliation Day" and if California hears about this ir lands now or formerly of George W., Short Sleeves; Tan and White.. time the legislature out there is liable to make it a legal holiday. Eggert. Special :'- 89c " MEN'S PURE WOOL * S Decree amounting to approxi»< 1 * i BATHING SUITS An insurance expert declares that most of the homes being mately $6,500. j BOYS' "BLUE SERGE SUITS Special $2.95 ejected now are very poorly built. But it doesn't make much Together with all and singular -the ' Two Pair Pants rights, privileges, hereditaments "and • Special \ $7.50 difference as nobody stays in 'em anyhow. appurtenances thereiinto belonging or Wide World Photos. in anywise appertaining. i . * ' WOMEN'S The University of Chicago announces that it could ass The Honor Graduates of the United"States Military Academy at West FREDERICK GOWEN, | SPORT BELTS SILK STOCKINGS Point, N Y Lett to right Char'es W Barth, Jr., o£ Illinois, Standish Weston a Sheriff. §17,500,000. to great advantage. K hasn't got anything on us Reg. $1.00 : Sale 69c Reg. 65c lv.... Sale 49c o£ New Hampshire, John W Bo ftma n o£ the District of Columbia' and Charles WILLIAM A. SPENCER, -—Macon Telegraph. 3. Saltzmaa of Illinois. Weston and Saltzman won the Rhodes Scholarship., $54.78. Solicit*. 6-12, 19, 26; 7-3. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 PAGE FIVE Fords Field Club Beats J&mesburg and Firemen Subdue Industrial League . THAT LITTLE Consecutive Batting Counts Needed Rims . Team- By Hitting Heavy and Often Ten Eydc's Wildness Is Olset By Fine Support KEEP HETTY Messick Leads Onslaught Against Dry Dock Squad While Prion, AWAY • By Fords Players;. Linden Bests Township, Parsons and Peterson Also Crash The -{He, OPEN s u Apple Withj Verve and Zest SEWER. Team Ii Pitchers'Dliel UJHAT IT IS ,- H COME m -^ Daring base running by both, teams Bluecoats Win From Foa The body of Charles W. Gemar at 520 Tichenor avenue, South Orange, EYES EXAMINE© who was drowned May 23 when his $300 Buys Complete Home sanoe was upset in Lake Hopatcong, Headaches Relieved by New. Jersey has been recovered. [ Recorder Evans of Paterson fined THE PERTH AMBOY , Preperly Fitted Glasses. two alleged pickpockets, Jack Shaw I • Briefs and Benjamin KoSsky, both of New- Lenses Grotmd a • v BS S! Si Si X, 3> 31 SI S^ Si 5! =T. .* Si 55 3i 5( 21 York, $150 each. Shaw and KotEsky am &B Premises were arrested on a Patersap. trtis. GAS LIGHT COMPANY Professor Jotai F. Leninger, princ* Shaw said he was a salesman and 1. MANN pal of the Bridgeyille public school for Koffsky claimed to be a singer in New fire years, has'resigned and he and his York cabarets. ' { 206 SMITH STREET OPTICAL SPECIALIST wife, who was assistant principal, have gone to their home In Chambers- Members of the Minnisink Tennis As to my standing, ask your Club of Paterson have reported to the burg, Pa. "• . ; police that after the club had finished doctor. The cornerstone for the Prances preparations for celebration of Flag 1 Cooking Appliances I .87% SMITH STREET Childs M, E. Church, formerly the Day an American flag, 15 by 25 feet, West Callings-wood Church, being PERTH AMBOY was stolen from the club grounds. erected with funds provided by S. Struck down as she was crossing I Raud Automatic and Storage Water Heaters , Opposite Woohrorth's 5c and Canning Childs,-millionaire retired Center street and Park place, New- 10c'Store grocery magnate, was laid with im- ark, by an automobile driven by a I pressive ceremonies at White Horse man from the same town in which she • New Process Ga» Ranges pike and Collings avenue. resides, Mrs. Sarah Jones, seventy- Memorial chimes presented to the"three years old, of 482 Park avenue, First Presbyterian Church of Mer-Weehawken, Is in St. Michael's Hos- chantvilie by Mayor Frederick L. Hol- pital. She is suffering from shock I 4 rooms and bath, witli full cellar, gas, electricity; run- George S, Yacan©-; mau In memory o( Ms parents \vere and lacerations of the head. The dedicated recently. The services were driver of the machine' was Joseph Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs ning water; plot Summit Avenue H In charge of the.Hev. Gordon M. Rus- Amberg. Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive 40x100. Price Fords ' \ • sell, pastor. The chimes are of the Rev. John C. McClary, vice presi- I On Lincoln Highway tubular variety find are installed on dent of Seton Hall College, South the roof of the new Sunday school Orange, has been appointed chancel- i N • General Contractor • building. lor of the Newark Roman Catholic t , J, At the Pennsylvania R. R. Station ESTABLISHED T0W3ST of over three hundred happy families; FMre of undetermined origin at the iiocese, and Rev. Thomas V. Glover schools, churches, stores of every description. A. P. Mourning & Oo. factory at Pater- of Jersey City has been made assist- Telephone 143 Perth Amboy THE ISELIN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION son caused an estimated loss of §50,- ant chancellor. enables its members to obtain loans payable in small installments. 000. It started in the shipping depart- I Tel. 1125-W Perth Amboy Adrian G. Chamberlain, who re- MONTHLY PAYMENTS less than city 'ents, buys your home while ment. Much of the damage was tosigned as federal prohibition enforce- enjoying home ownership. GOME SEE FOR . YOURSELF— stock ready for shipment. ment director in New Jersey, is to • RADIO ASSOCIATES, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J. Recent experiments with poultry at become manager of the Allenhurst Telephone Metuchen 194-M2 the New Jersey Agricultural Experi- Park Estate, a realty company, which ment Station, New Brunswick, show is developing a tract bordering Deal Call us up and we'll send representative. that it is unnecessary to use commer- Lake and Asbury Park. [ cial mineral mixtures for the preven- Joseph F. McDonald of New York tion of leg weakness, if a normal ra- and Miss Anna Shea of Newark were REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE if tion is fed. drowned when a canoe in which they • • AND MORTGAGE MONEY Edward J. Courtney of Cherry Tree were riding with another couple cap- Lane, Slackwood, was held in §200 sized near Bertrand island. Their bail to await grand jury action when bodies were recovered. Fire aid Automobile Insurance a Specialty Illustration describes how easy it's done by making he was arraigned in police court on a Under a readjustment of the fare charge of giving a worthless check for zones between Trenton'and Camden, Will be at 18 Green St. (Masonic Bldg.) FRANK P. WOGLOM §5 to Harry Stern of Union street. as set forth in a new schedule filed PAINT FACTS Stationer Courtney was arrested by Detective with the Board of Public Utility Com- Office of Woodbridge Independent OFFICE SUPPLIES Haney. missioners by the Public Service Adding Machines and David McGuire of West Orange and Railway Company, that part of the ¥@¥ James Taylor of Kearny, employees line within Trenton > will constitute Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Typewriters of the Public Service Electric Com- after July 1 a single 5 cent fare area. 1S7 SMEiTH ST. pany, were injured when McGuire fell At present an S cent fare is charged Between 7 and S o'clock PERTH AMBOY- from the top of an electric light pole in a somewhat longer area, which in- at Bloomfield avenue and Ampere cludes Trenton. G. M. AGREEN parkway, Bloomfield, and hit Taylor, Daniel J. Murphy of 2602 Hamilton who was standing at the foot of theavenue, Hamilton township, was 154 Freeman Street, • Woodbridge per Gallon pole. treated at St. Francis Hospital for Governor Silzer was ; the principal severe burns about the left arm and TheyaresimpIyaddingLinseed Oil toL & M Serai-Paste Paint. with- speaker at the sixth annual state ral- thigh. He told the authorities that Quicklydone.SavesyouMoney. ly of the New. Jersey units of thehis wife hurled a pet containing Steuben Society at Carlstadt. The scalding liot coffee at him following * • J S. B. BREWSTER governor told of changes that had an argument. Dealer in taken place since he was a hoy. ,Carl- The alleged failure of New York COAL stadt, he said, was an old stamping city to carry its garbage the required it is White Lead and Costly White Zinc to assure longest FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, BRAN, ground of his and had been the scene) distance to sea for dumping, which is Get your coal now and be assured of good clean supply GRAIN, BALED HAY of many good times. said to have resulted in the littering next winter. years of wear, as proven by 51 years of utmost satis- AND STRAW ' factory use. '. ' Deputy Attorney General Wilfred of New Jersey and Long Island shores We have the best ever produced. r H. Jayne' announced at Morristown with objectionable waste, has been MAIN STREET that more than 100 witnesses for thebrought to the attention of Secretary The time is ripe and the price is right- LEAST COST—because in Semi-Paste form, and therefore of War John W. Weeks in a letter WOODBRIDGE, N. J. state would be present at the opening Give us a call; or, at your request, we will call at your you mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and of the trial of James H. Bolitho of sent by Governor Silzer. Immediate so make 1U gallons of Pure Paint for $3.00 per gallon. Parsippany, former prosecutor of action is requested to remedy the sit- home. Adjoining P. R. R. Tel. 55 Morris county, who was indicted with uation. You are assured of a square deal with G&AHMNTEE—Use a gallon oat of any you buy, and if not per* 17 others on charges of conspiracy to A group of about 40 members of the fectly satisfactory the remainder can be returned without payment violate the prohibition law7 and to ex-staff of the American Exchange Na- kming mads for She one gallon used. tort money from Morris county citi- tional Bank were guests of Dr. Ly- RYMSHA & CO., Inc. FOB SALE B¥ • zens. , ;It man W. Crossman, the bank's physi- Judge Buflmgion of the United cian, at the Sea Bright Beach Club, Dealers in Coal, Wood and Ice HUMPHREYS & RYAN Woodbridge States circuit court of appeals has Sea Bright, and later at his home at 989 State St. Tel. 1313 P. A. * MAURER, N. J. CLARK HARDWARE CO. Elizabeth denied the appeal of Louis Miller, Rumson. We also carry a large stock of Locust and Cedar former proprietor of the Miller hotel The Berkeley-Carteret hotel, the and Hofbrau Grill, at Trenton, from largest on 'the north Jersey coast, is Fence Posts. his conviction in the-Newark federal to be opened June 30, it was an- district court last November on a nounced at .Asbury Park. The hotel, t charge of selling and possessing liq- of brick, will Jiave 400 rooms, each NUT •-•• NAVIC0AL - STOVE uor. Unless the appeal is carried to with .fresh and salt water connec- DR. HUMPHREYS* Robust Mother of FiveHeaMiy, the supreme court Miller will shortly tions. The cost of the. hotel was ?3,- Happy Children Keeps Fit Spring Price Reduction Effective to July 1st & FOX be required tG begin'.service of his500,000. A bridge costing $100,000 with Beechanr's Pills six. months' term in the Mercer coun- connects the hotel with the "Board- d» IT .00 Per Net $1 A.50 For Orders "When I feel a dfay headache coming on, • CIVIL ty jail. ;: walk. ItakeoneortwoBeecham'sPilU. #11 Ton Vlvf Over 5 Tons Despite the plea, of Frederick A. The Marine Trust Company bought "I am 33—a healthy, lobost mother with five For Metuchen, Woodbridge, Sewaren, Carteret, South Amboy ENGINEERS Pope of Somerville, counsel for Dan-a lot at New York and Atlantic ave- happy chadten,ihanI«toBe«iain'». Idoall iel Genese, sentenced to death for the nues, adjoining the company's build- my own homework, heside*»ewing, washing. 25 cents extra for half ton lots. murder of State Police Trooper Rob- ing, in Atlantic City. According to Ironing, and caring foe the children." former Mayor, William Riddle, presi- Industrial and Commercial Prices Quoted on Application. ert Coyle, for further time in which Mrs. AIbert,OrmeTod, Fall Rivet, Mats. to have a record of the case sub- dent of the bank, this lot will be _ For FREE SAMPLE-Write $10.50 per net ton for Perth Amboy, Keasbey, Fords; $10.00 mitted, the Court of Errors and Ap-utilized as a site for a motion picture B. F. Allen Co., 419 Canal Street, New To* theatre, run by the bank, in which Buy from your druggist in 85 and S«C boxes for orders over 5 tons; 25 cents extra for half ton lots. peals ordered Pope to be on hand pre- For amafcation, bjUhmsruss, sick heaiocho, md $11.50 per net ton for Tottenville, Pleasant Plains, Kreiseher- Perth Amboy. pared to argue Genese's application they will attempt to educate custom- ^^ other dilative ailmenu take for a reversal of the verdict. ers in matters financial by means of Wutm ville, Richmond Valley; $11.00 for orders over 5 tons. motion pictures and comedy skits. United States Marshal James H. NAVICOAL CORPORATION Mulheron died suddenly in St. Francis An incendiary attempted to set fire Hospital, Trenton, where he was op-to Miss Fine's Princeton School on PJione 2781. 30S State Street, PERTH AMBOY erated on for intestinal trouble. His Stockton street, formerly the old Babies Loveit death was due to a weak heart, aggra- Princeton Inn. Some paper on the vated by the death of his eldest son rear porch of the school building was WWDBRIDGE FORDS and the long and :.serious illness of set afire, and it was likely to result for all stomach and intestinal Mrs. Mulheron, who is now in a Phila- in a large conflagration, but the blaze NEW YORK troubles and disturbances due delphia hospital. He was born seven- was quenched before the woodwork of GANDY KITCHEN LOUIS MORRISON AWNINGS to teething, there is nothing ty-one years ago in Greenwich Village the section became afire. The culprit Shoes, Clothing and General better than a safe Infants' and New York City. has not yet been discovered. Manufacturers and Dealers in Children's Laxative. Strictly Pure • ^Merchandise The truck farmers in Princeton Damage estimated at $750,000 was CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Open Every Day Except Saturday Now is the Time to Order Your Awnings township and vicinity are being hard caused In Bayonne when fire swept 79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43. hit by the scorching; heat of this sea- through a lumber yard at Fiftieth FORDS, N. J. MRS.' Wbtstows- son • and merchants and vegetable street and Avenue E, jumped across and Window Shades hawkers at Princeton say that the the street to a plumbers' supply store- HUMPHREYS & RYAN fresh vegetable market around this house, and spread through ten frame HARDWARE Resources $325,000 section is going to witness a rise in dwellings in its path. The flames were Main St., Woodbrjdge, N. J. AMBOY AWNING CO. prices. There are a^gxeat many farms placed. under control after several Plumbing Fixture* FORDS NATIONAL BANK about this place which supply local hours of fighting' by the entire fire de- Summer Hardware - Garden Tools Tel. 829. 287 Prospect St., PERTH AMBOY grocers and vendors with a large per- partment of the city. Chicken Supplies, Fencing FORDS, N. J. R. A; HIRNER . centage of then- fresh; vegetables. Citizens of Rahway may sip their Operation of six more bttses, three near-beer hereafter without being ex- SALTZMAN'S HARDWARE Funeral Director and on the Park Side Route, Gamden, and posed to the public gaze: Tills was Tel. 1510-M, 2646. Expert Embalmer t : WIRELESS SUPPLIES and SETS MIDDLESEX RESTAURANT , three on the Mount :Ephraim Route decided at the meeting of the City Tools—Paints—Varnishes The only fully equipped and up-to- out of Camden, was sanctioned by the Council when' the Mayor's veto against House Furnishings, HANSEN & JENSEN Main Street and Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge date Undertaking Establishment in Board of Public Utility Commis- the proposed ordinance to make' all Builders' Hardware GENERAL CONTRACTORS town. sioners at Trenton. In each case the shops dispensing liquids of any alco- 82 Main Street Woodbridge Excavating. Sewering, Grading, Fair Treatment to All. permission was asked by the Public holic content remove the screens Carting of all Kinds Under New Maiagement Service Transportation Company. The froni their windows, was sustained by 628 Pacific Ave., PERTH AMBOY Office Phon&—264. board also approved: the application a vote of seven to four. In Rahway FLOOR SURFACING Business Men's Lunch, from 10 to 2 p. m..... 75c Residence Phone—-289, oi the Atlantic Coast Transportation it is necessary to have eight of the Old Floors Made Like New! Company to operate two buses be- twelve council votes to override the Dinner, from 6 to 8 p. m.~..„..!...:. ...$1.00 tween Asbury Park and Long Branch. Mayor's veto. New Floors Made Perfect! WOODBRIDGE #- Steaks and Chops, etc., a la carte all hours. Issuance of 750,000 shares of non- A verdict of first degree murder EUGENE SCHEEINER par common stock at 110 a share by with a recommendation of confinement 65 Fulton St., Woodbridge Shoes and Hal, Called for Chef, ex-Chief Stewardess of the S. S. Leviathan the Public Service Gas & Electric Co. at hard labor was returned by the jury Telephone Woodbridge 51 and delivered Complete' in; Itself has been authorized.by the Public at Somerville in the trial of Pasquale Utilities Commission in disposing of a De Pierro, thirty-eight, charged with GUSTAV BLAUM "El Sol" Parlor—41 Main St. recruest for authority'to issue 1,750,- the slaying in 1918 of Paul De Bennet- Sharpens the blade in* the 000 shares. '"./'.-. - to at Bound Brook. Groceries and Provisions "New Lustre" Rarlor— razor without removing it' The entire proceeds of the play City Commissioner A. Harry Moore, 24 Gre n St. Quick. Convenient. Easy • "Green Stockings," given in the spring of Jersey City, Democratic nominee 97 MAIN ST. Woodbridge f Hot—Isn't It? to clean. Complete sets—i, by members of Veniis Chapter, Order for Governor in New Jersey, had a Just Call 963-W for service razor, with, strop and extra of the Eastern Star: of Lambertville, taste of Jersey justice when sen- The fond embrace of long separated blades, $1.00 and up; have been devoted to:Civic use. One tence was suspended on. him after he WOMEN'S WHITE SHO] OLIVER B. AMES, Inc. * friends has nothing on the hugging hundred dollars has been donated to had pleaded guilty before Magistrate a Specialty! tendency of an out-of-press suit iii hot the public library trustees for thePhilip S. Clarke of Bogota to a charge ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING The best in workmanship weather. Bring in your suit and •we'll purchase of reference books, of which of operating an automobile without an v hand it back so pressed that it will make uto$vop Razor the library-is in need. • owner's license. . WHlard Battery Service and service is our aim. you feel 20 degrees cooler. Phone 522. PEARL ST. NEW YORK CUSTOM ANDY McLEAN MAIN ELECTRIC TAILOR Cleaning - Pressing . Repairing A. WEBER Painter, Decorator Electrical Contractors Suits Made to Measure 95 Main Street " FRBH—from ajxt-umo. Not Women's Garments a Specialty and Paper Hanger Tel., Woodbridge 549 68 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE Kefiegg*s Tasteless Castor OS. .Painting and - Main & William Sts., Woodoridge k the original tasteless castor GEORGE A. ASHMEAD Valet The Safely Razor that o3,*made formedidBa l use only. Paparhanging Jobbing Promptly Done WALTER A. JENSEN G. A. FULLERTON Sharpens Its .Own Blades FREE—Ikatstare on request to WALTER Estimates Furnished Free v MASON and Auto Trucking- JANVIER, LK., 417 Gaal Sc, New Y«fc Local and Long Distance Hauling AutoStrop George St., Avenel, N. J. 330 Fulton St. BUILDING CONTRACTOR COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 & $5.00 643 Linden Ave., Woodbridge 78 Albert'St., Woodbridge ' 25c and jot Tel. Railway 0395-M : Razor .ForSal* at AUStores SeiEna Raaon and Blades it all EO°d drug sans ® Woodbridge, N. J. Tel.. Woodbridge 178 Tel. 725 Woodbidge Sharpens Itself FK1DAY,.JUNE 26, 1925 PAGE NINE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Robert A. Hirner, administrator of Augusta Greiner, administratrix of last Available Building Tract lit Perth Amboy WhhneySays Election Joseph Silvasi, deceased, by direction Ellen Elizabeth Lee, deceased, by di- Jchn Manton, administrator of of the Surrogate of the County of rection of the Surrogate of the Rose Ohvell, deceased, by direction of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the County of Middlesex, hereby gives the Surrogate of the County of Mid- To Be Auctioned Off Tonight And Tomorrow Will Test Hague-ism creditors of the said Joseph. Silvasi, notice to the creditors of the said dlesex, hereby gives notice to the amounts of money in lots that should to bring in their debts, demands and Ellen Elizabeth Lee to bring in their creditors of the said Rose Olwell, to At Perth Amboy, N. J., where prop- have a remarkable future as business claims against the estate of the said debts, demands and claims against bring in their debts, demands and erty on Smith street, in the heart of sites and as locations for the con- Against CooEdge-ism deceased, under oath or affirmation, the estate of the said deceased, under claims against the estate of the said the financial and business section, has struction of one and two-family within six months from this date or oath or affirmation, within six months deceased, under oath or affirmation, attained a valuation of $125,000. a houses, apartment houses and busi- Arthur Whitney, Republican can- they will be forever barred of any from this date or they will be forever within six months from this date or lot, or $5,000 a front foot, and a ness .buildings. didate for governor, issued a state- action therefor against the said ad- barred of any action therefor against they will be forever barred of any valuation of §25,000. a lot, or a "We all know the high value of lots ment this week in which he renounced ministrator. the said administratrix. action therefor against the said ad- §1,000 a front foot, at a point about located at the approaches to such allegiance to any body of individuals Dated May 5, 1925. Dated June 1, 192g. ministrator. five or six blocks from the new bridges as the Brooklyn, Queensboro, except the Republican party as a ROBERT A. HIRNER, AUGUSTA GREINER, Dated May 11, 1925. $4,0.00,000.Victory Bridge at the foot Williamsburg', Manhattan and other whole and gave the issue of the com- f Administrator. 4 Administrated ' JOHN MANTON, of Convery Place and Smith street, bridges in and around New York, and ing campaign as a test of whether 5-8 to 7-3. 8-5 to 7-31. 9t 7-10. Administrator. Joseph P. Day, of New York, real it is alinost a certainty that when an Jersey wants to espouse Coohdge-ism estate auctioneer, will hold a very enormous stream of automobile traffic or Hagu'e-ism. "His statement is as remarkable auction sale involving the begins to flow over the new $4,000,- follows: disposal of 527 business and resi- 000 Victory Bridge to the Jersey "Let there be no misunderstanding dential lots known as the Pardee Coast resdrts, there will be a very as to where I stand and how I stand property, and located on both sides decided increase in the value of the as the Republican candidate for Gov- of Convery Place, on Smith street, Pardee property, which} at the pres- ernor of New Jersey. I have been and on new Fayette street, as ex- end time is the last remaining large chosen by one hundred and fifty thou1 - tended to Convery Place; at the very tract of land available in Perth Am- sand voters or more representing no entrance to the new $4,000,000 Vic- boy for improvement with business special group or faction to be the tory Bridge over the Raritan River and residential 'buildings. standard bearer of the Republican and leading t Is"" Your Chance TONIGHT ' IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY—Don't Fail to Buy a few Choice Lots on Smith Street, Convery Place, Fayette and nearby streets. Right at the entrance to the New $4,000,000 Victory Bridge PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY The Gateway to the Jersey Coast Resorts At Public Auction at Auction Prices Np assessments to be paid by Purchasers for Improvements Now Being Installed, including Sewer and Grading of Streets. Business and I |P|TQ 623 Residential K^KJ 1 O at the new Automobile- Gatewayto the Jersey Coast Resorts and the Last Large Tract Available in Perth Amboy Public Auction Tonight Saturd Money-Making Oppor- and Tomorrow ay. June 27th Estraordlnary Lois at ._ 4 . at 2 r. M. on Premises Entrance to the • . • ' by instructions from . - PERTH-.AMBOY-TRUST COMPANY; TRUSTEE THINK of these lots as locations for Automobile Showrooms, Serv- 70% on Mortgage * ice and Gasoline Stations, Stores, Apartments, 1 & 2-FamiIy Houses. That part of property fronting on Lehigh Valley R. R. (Eastern & Amboy Division) is excellently located for Coal and Lumber Yards and other Industries requiring direct R. R. facilities. * Attend the Sale Today! Bid! Buy! To JERSEY COAST RESORTS Don't Pay a Profit Later On to Those Who Do Buy! "^ ffyt T - Get Your Lots Today at Auction Prices! 67 Liberty St.,. N. Y. City Tel. Corf. 0744- PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JUNE 26,. 1925 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT At tie Strand READE'S Y\ "The Bridga of Sighs." MATINEE EVENING Borothv Mackaill has endeared her- self to many a movie fan by her 10c—20c 20c,25c,35c brilliant performance in "The Bridge S of Sighs" which opened at the Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy, for a two PERTH AMBOY days' run. Miss Mackaill's art is Under Personal DirectioTRANn of Walter Reade. DA. S. Magg, Res. Mgr. steadily mounting in artistry and in- terpretation of emotion, and her Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c. featured role in this photoplay based on the story by Charles K. Harris is Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra, All Seats, 35c; Balcony, Adults, . full of shades and high lights. 25c; Children, 20c. Saturday Continuous—Evening Prices PrevaU, Miss Maekaill is supported by an able cast, that lives up to the stand- ard set by the featured actress. They TODAY and SATURDAY are Creighton Hale, Alee B. Francis, Richard Tucker, Ralph Lewis, Clif- the midst of District Attorney Ban- DRAMAS, COMEDIES AND SUCH. ford Saum, Fanny Midgley and ton's clean-up movement. "A Good others. At Woodbridge Theatre Bad Woman" is the name, you will Abie's Irish Rose—The same Jewish- remember, and the story deals with Irish complex that opened over It is a poignantly arresting drama, The Mew York Stage three years ago. Imagine! Repub- "The Bridge of Sighs," the story of "The; Silent Accuser" a toughened gutter rat who, although Tomorrow's attraction at the By not a street walker by trade, was lic Theatre, 42nd St., west of a young prodigal son who stole money Broadway. from his father, had the wrong! man Woodbridge Theatre is a melodra- WALT K. SWEZEY •• well informed as to the commercial sent to jail, and was finally regener- matic novelty that has more human value of some compromising situa- Aloma of tke South. Seas—This story ated through the love of ar girl. appeal that the usual melodrama. tions. This show was suppressed by of hot climate isn't bad at all and The picture is "The Silent Accuser," the police, ostensibly. Just why it it; has a storm scene that beats 'em produced and directed by Chester M. all. Lyric, 42nd St., west of Broad- "Charley's Aunt" THE NEW PLAY. is Continuing, is not generally known. Franklin and released by Metro- It certainly is no glowing example of way. Wherever the stage farce of Goldwyn. The Broadway prophet, known to "Charley's Aunt" has been played of those who dins on spaghetti as Seth delicacy on the American stage and Bachelors' Brides—A good dream* late years the experience has been It is an innovation in screen enter- Perugini, hastened to us yesterday to cannot hide behind the skirts of Dame story of a typical English bachelor that fathers who saw the play and tainment in that it makes use of a tell us that either Anne Nichols had Art, If he is not careful Mr. Bxady and a reminder of what really g:ood laughed heartily years ago have gone situation never done before. withdrawn her money from "Kosher will become eligible for that famous Scotch can do to you. Cort Thea- and taken their sons, probably for a A highly intelligent police dog, Kitty Kelly" or never had any in it prize awarded to "America's Most tre, 48th St., east of Broadway. good, excuse to go and have a good Peter the Great, is the only witness at all. Useless Producer," Bride Retires —• Lila Lee (picture laugh again, and mothers have taken of the murder of the heroine's step- We would much prefer thinking the star) makes a fragrant appearance jjrvm the Story by- Chas-KJlarria their daughters, thus passing the funfather. Through the dog's almost latter, for after seeing "Kosher Kitty in a French farce that is too light •aitk ' human instinct, the hero escapes from SHUBERT VS. WHITE 100 YD. to be daring and *too risque to be of "Charley's Aunt" down from gen-; Kelly," even though Miss Helen Ship- DASH. DOROTHY MAmMLO eration to generation. prison after he has been accused man was in it, we could hardly credit pleasant. National Theatre, 41st BtQty ei falsely of the. crime. Subsequently, This -is the -week in which Lee Shu- St., west of Broadway. Now that the famous old laughing in a story filled with adventure, ro- Miss Nichols with.the forfisightedness CREIGHTON HALE success is a film with Syd Chaplin in of an "Abie's Irish Rose"" producer if bert and George White treat the Charlie's Aunt—The old play revived mance, intrigue and thrills, the dog bunch on Broadway and elsewhere to without splendour. Daly's Theatre the title role, all those who have seen and the heroine, who dresses as a boy, she had anything to do with the affair. RICHARD TUCKER the play will probably go again to see The story is of; a Jewish boy andthat rollicking good time known offi- 63rd St., east of Broadway. ERROR* assist the hero in catching the real cially as "Shpbert and White Backing Desire „ Under the Elms Eugene how the laughs have been secured in criminal. The story was written by Irish girl and Irish boy and Jewish ALEC B.FRANCIS the movie version. Those who have girl—plain copy of ."Abie" and a Up Exercises." The real cause for O'Neil's most powerful drama PUMlSHMEiT Jack Boyle and adapted to the screen this public display of rivalry is that which details what might happen if RALPH LEWIS already seen it say there are even by Mr. Franklin and Frank O'Connor, very poor one. and .more laughs and roars in the film It isn't really a musical, either, both Mr. Shuberti and Mr. White in- all New England farmers were Virected by PHIL ROSEN* the assistant director. because there is no chorus and a evitably chase over to. Europe at the actors. Geo. M. Cohan Theatre than there were in the play, and if The title role of "The Silent Ac- that is true, it must be a howl, for 1 couple of tunes are inserted in each same time each ye.ar to, stalk ideas Broadway near 43rd St. Charley's Aunt as a play has records cuser" is played by Peter the Great, act by the principals. for their forthcoming summer musical The Dove—A thrilling Belasco melo- of more laughs than any other farce who is making his screen debut, and Broadway could have gotten along revues. Going more from force of drama of Mexico, hard -drinking, who thus leaps into immediate popu- habit than observance of the rules of which has ever been written. larity. • A large cast is headed by quite well without this one,- although hard laughing, hard gambling, hard It is really the patriarch or rather Eleanor Boardman, Eaymond McKee you probably will never be able to the happy little game, they both go loving country. Empire Theatre, the mother of all farce comedy and and Earl Metcalfe. Charles Dreyer tell the producers so. to the same places in th,eir search for Broadway at 40th St. has been the basis for many a comedy is responsible for the beautiful photo- the new American thrill. Then, real- Fall Gity—A lovable New York tene- plot written since Brandon Thomas graphy; Cedric Gibbons designed the RICHABD EENNET, the star of izing the fact that both their respec- ment resident who gets mixed up created the laughing classic in 1892. sets; and Lloyd Nosier was film edi- They Knew What They Wanted," is tive shows will contain the same mate- with dope peddlers and gets out of "Charley's Aunt" plays at the tor. Sophie Wachner made the' cos- having a lot of fun lately fighting- rial they madly dash back to America the. mess. Eltinge Theatre, 42nd Strand Theatre, PePrth Amboy, next tumes. with his managers. He had to be and beginj to "back up" the opening St., west of Broadway. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. reprimanded several times during the date for each show. Firebrand—Joseph Sehildkraut, the This season Mr. Shubert's Show is original star, has left the show, so His first ''long pants." winter for stepping out of his char- acter during performances long the Paris edition of "Artists and it can't last very long. Morosco —Mention this paper to advertisers; The thrill that comes once in a enough to .curse at an audience that Models" and Mr. White's,, of course, Theatre, 45th St., west of Broad MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY it helps you, it helps them, it helps lifetime to most young men has been coughed during "heavy moments'" happens to be "Scandals,", his only way. renewed for Ben Lyon, First Na- production at any time of the year. Gorilla—A thrilling mystery play The World's Funniest Motion Picture your paper. Then, a couple, of Saturdays ago, he 1 tional's popular juvenile screen ce- decided he wanted to get a nip of Last week the opening date for Shu- with the loudest laughs in tow,n. Canadian stuff, or something and hebert's show was approaching the re- A sarcastic jab at mystery mellers had the Saturday night performance hearsing company so fast that two and very good. Selwyn Theatre, Aland Charles Christie of the show rushed through at terrible stage directors turned gray over 42nd St., west of Broadway. in conjunction with Ideal Film) ltd. speed (ending at 10:20) so that he night. ••.••• Is Zat So?'—A marvelously bright and could make the , Montrealer. That Both shows opened ungracefully entertaining show. If you miss i NEW EMPIRE THEATRE wasn't enough, so he wired his man-Monday, night, where they could have you will live to regret it. Chanin' IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J. agers Monday that he wouldn't come comfortably bowed in a week from Theatre, 46th St., west of Broad The Newest,. Niftiest Theatre in the State to until Tuesday or Wednesday so anthat date., way. . • • understudy had to be primed for his At 6 o'clock Monday evening, one Poor Nut—Here is another show von part. Gosh, these temperaments! of the Shubert staff men, hoping to shouldn't miss. It's about college be facetious, dashed into the Winter life and is fascinating throughout. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Jane 26 and 27— Garden where "Artists and Models" Henry Miller's Theatre, 43rd St., IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER was still struggling with the minor east Qf Broadway (NM). CHAPLIN TODAY! and TOMORROW— TIME. points two hours before opening and Spooks—A farce and mystery play in "CHARLEY'S AUNT" with SYD CHAPLIN The tendency towards warm ran out on the stage. one with Wallace Eddinger, which weather which many people have "Hey," he yelled to Fred G. makes it pretty good. 48th St., noticed lately, has a weird, sad effect Latham, one of the directors, "The Here it is—direct from its sensational Broadway runs. Al east of Broadway. > upon Mr. William A. Brady, the "hell- Scandals' opens tonight, so we'll have They Knew What They Wanted— Christie's greatest comedy success taken from the play that was the raising producer." Mr. Brady is "re- to open last Saturday instead of to- funniest ever produced on a stage. The picture is enough to make Richard Bennett, the star, splendid viving" that inglorious stage attempt night. We've got to beat them in!" actor that he is, may close the show a cat laugh! You must come and meet Charley's Aunt—from Brazil which smutted its blustering way into The facetious gentleman was un- —where the nutg come from. because of his stubborness. See it able to see the opening of the show if you can. It's the best drama in 7 You'll roar when you see it and continue to laugh for months for obvious reasons. afterwards when you think of it! . lebrity. Ben, who is fast blazing his New York. Klaw Theatre,, 45th St. way to the zenith of stardom, recently west of Broadway. It is for tired followers of pro- What Price Glory Probably -tb donned his first "long pants" as a ducers' made pranks to inquire: On SATURDAY—Double Feature—( screen player. most famous play of the season. In "Wat's, all the excitement for? Even a sense it deserved its popularity, CRESCENT In other words, he gets his first if these two shows have similar feat- "CIRCLE THE ENCHANTRESS" co-featuring role. This is in First and yet. . . . Plymouth Theatre ures, you would recognize these simi- 45th St. west of Broadway (NM) PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 25S National's adaptation of the Beale lar scenes about as easily as you With MAE MURRAY Davis novel, "One Way Street," White Cargo—Leon Gordon is now would a chap whom you never saw j personally appearing in this strong, which will be shown on the screen before in disguise." What's the idea? One of the "Pace Makers." "Merton of the Goofies." at the Woodbridge Theatre next 3 powerful African drama. It won't TODAY AND SATURDAY Wednesday, July 1. • stay in New York all summer, Mat., 2:30—15 and 25c; Eve., 7 and 9—20, 35 and 50c. In "One Way Street" Lyon and BON VOYAGE. though, and may leave mighty soon, Thirty-ninth St. Theatre. Anna Q. Nilsson, a reigning screen The season, just | past, cranky and favorite for many years, have co- White Collars—We have seen this de- disastrous as it was to many, can be lightful comedy twice and expect t FRED THOMPSON. MONDAY and TUESDAY, June 29 and 30— featured rank. distinguished in the years to come as watch it four times more. That' and his wonderful horse the actual beginning of a career sure test of a good show. Sam H, which gives such promise at this writ- Harris Theatre, 42nd St. west o SILVER KING, in ing as to make its materialization into Broadway. : BIG SPECIAL BILL all things that can be hoped for and held as ideal an indubitable assurity. MUSICAL SHOWS. SAM N.'KUHN Presents This is the dancing career of little Artists and Models (Paris Edition)— James B. Robinson's Dorothy McNulty of the "Sky High" Reviewed later. Winter Garden. "THE BANDIT'S BABY company, who attracted the attention Geo. White's Scandals—Reviewe Thrills — Sobs — Chuckles-— Roars of even the most hard boiled showmen later. Apollo Theatre. (witness) arid the most unenthusias- Kosher Kitty Kelly—Well, not very Famous Big Colored tic cynics (witness) by her specialty good, to tell the truth. Times dancing when "Sky Hi^h" first open- Square Theatre, 42nd St., west of ed in New York. Dorothy has all the Broadway (T). Lady, Be Good—Still the best mu- STANDARD ACTS attributes which go to make a really great star—youth, comely appear- sical comedy. Liberty Theatre ance, real ability and a seeming ideal- 42nd St. west of Broadway. istic tendency which will do much to Louis XIV-=^-We didn't like it over- tide her over the hazzards of being much, but there's no. accounting 5 VAUDEVILLE 5 for tastes, now, is there? Cosmo- "a musical comedy girl." Good luck, politan Theatre, Columbus Circle With a Chorus Dorothy, and don't marry before we W. have a chance to see you up in the Mercenary Mary—A pretty good mu- of 25 Female Strutting, Dancing, Prancing Creole Beauties lights outside! sical comedy. .Longacre Theatre Sunday* June 28 48th St. west of Broadway. You have seen and enjoyed "7-11." Now see "How- THE CURRENT PLAYS.. My Girl—They don't come much bet- Direct from The Cameo, N. Y. C. U-ALL." It is; still better. (All curtains ^rise 2:30 matinees ter than this one. Vanderbilt The- and 8:30 evenings. Midweek mat- atre, 48th St. east of Broadway. HARRY CAREY in Rose Marie—Exqulstie Operetta, Im- Also the Greatest and Latest Photoplay— ineees are on .Wednesday except where show is marked (T) when it "perial Theatre, 45th St. west o. has its, midweek matinee on Thurs- Broadway. "FLIRTING WITH LOVE" day. During the summer some shows Sky High—Casino musical show with "SILENT SANDERSON" are abandoning the midweek matinee good tunes and eomedy and a cute The Fastest Moving Picture You Have Ever Seen With Colleen Moore asid Conway Tearle in which case they are marked (NM). chorus. Casino Theatre, Broad- way at 39th St. ._ The roguish, vivacious, daring Colleen in a tingling drama of Student Prince—Absolutely perfect, Broadway beaux. Never has she been more adorable** than in this Jolson's, Seventh Ave. at 59th St, sparkling story. (T). . Tell Me More—Less, they mean. Gaiety Theatre, Broadway at 46th St. Street Parade at Noon Monday Ziegfeld Follies—We've gone far and Tuesday enough. New Amsterdam Theatre. DITMAS PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796 Winfield Scott in TWO DAYS — ONLY — TWO DAYS ** A prize of' $10 will be awarded 013 Monday and an- Now Under New Management SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JUNE 27-28" other on Tuesday to the most popular Charleston dancer. Contests in dancing Monday and1 Tuesday evenings. En- Anna Q. Nilsson and Ben Lyon in tries received at Box Office up to 5 pj'.m. Tuesday. ' "ONE WAY STTREET" No price is too high when a woman is in the GOOD NEWS FABLES. KINOGRAMS. market for youth and beauty. 1 Should women covet the sweethearts of younger One of Broadway'* Greatest Plays Matinee—2:30; 15c and 25c.-, Evenings, 7:30 to 11 , rivals? The answer is supplied by "One Way o'clock; 25c and 50c. : • ' Street." is now a screen attraction Ciuristie Comedy Iris Film "Why Hesitate?" ' ' . • "Yesterday and Today." WEDNESDAY July 1st—Double Feature Day— Jack London's "NEW LIVES FOR OLD" with BETTY COMPSON "ADVENTURE" "FRIENDLY BEN TURPIN hr "SHRIEK. OF ARABY" Ted Moore, Pauline Starke, Wallace Beery All other pictures of danger and thrill pale beside Jack London's "Adventure." "Wild Waves"—Camea Comedy Is there any difference between the modern jazz ENEMIES" band and the jungle tom-tom?.'. See 'Adventure." THURSDAY and FRIDAY—July 2nd and'3rd—Two Days— Century Comedy Iris Film "Slick Article" "Main Street the World Over" NAZIMOVA and LOU TELLEGEN in Winfield Scott of Oklahoma, the nW with Weber and Fields Holiday Special— commissioner of pensions, photo- "THE REDEEMING SIN" BUSTER KEATON in "SEVEN CHANCES" graphed at his desk. Mr. Scott has been a practicing attorney in Enid, The World's -Funniest Comedians make their screen A drama of the Parisian underworld. You can imagine , Nazi- ROMEO, wherefore art thou Romeo? Ask Buster Okla. He is a Spanish war veteran bow in, this great George Melford photoplays-supported mo va in that! Simply indescribable. A picture for boy*and girl, Keaton; he knows. He makes Romeo look, like a' and held the rank of colonel in, the man and woman. July 4 piker when it comes to making love. One chance is Oklahoma National Guard and In the by a wonderful cast. enough for most Romeos. Buster picks out seven beauties and takes—"Seven Chances." reserve corps. "Kausy Pickings"—Comedy. "Cottage Garden"—-Classic. Sennett Comedy, "Marriage Circus." Grantland Rice "Sportlight." Direct from 4 weeks at the Colony, N. Y. C. —Please mention this paper when purchasing fe$=& QTSJ advertisers.— FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 Crossword Puzzle 3 i WBs HIIL r7 io 1 P M n 12, 11 j 1 HP 1 _JL « L__rP'l 1 ate1. **"!••-..•*. XI -Roosieyelt Laundry L25 _ . It comes back cleaner than I can possibly get it, ~1 iHgggji ironed just as good as I could iron it, and the cost is less than I can do the work myself. , 1 I- • ~ Try it one week and you will never again do 67 |i/U your own washing. H * The Adaptability of Electricity! lOc-per-promd ;It is the adaptability of electricity that makes it the ideal power for , 1925, 'Weatern NewspapeFr Union.) . all manufacturing v processes. From the same source and over the same Horizontal. Vertical. wires comes the energy that operates the giant cranes that pick up 1—To demolish1 • 1—A trench 2—In order that 6—Original state o£ iron 7—Ovum 3—Attempt "4—Concerning locomotives as if they were feathers and the energy that operates the 9 Outfit 11—Barroom 5—Surrenders 7—Kind of tree enrice 13—Wooden support for broken limtis 8—A barbarian 9—To expectorate carefully calibrated machinery used in the textile industries. For 15—Silent 16—Assistant 10-To knot . , 526 (Roosevelt Ave., Carteret manufacturers in a territory served* by an efficient electric utility, the 17—Exist' 19—Definite article 11—Outlying districts of st city 20—Hig-h hills Cabtir.) 21—Otherwise 12—Born IS—Tour uncle Tel. .Carteret 417-R question of power supply has been solved by the Central Station. 22—Large vase 14—Despotic exercise of power 33—Bibliographical collection IS—Before (poetic) 21—Single a4—Second note of scale ? 25—Bread makers 26—Extent Service Throughout this Section of the County In five years the yearly electric sales of Public Service Elec- 25—Arm of a lake 28—Doleful 27—Affirmative 31—Printing measure 28—Indian of Algonquin tribe tric and Gas Company, excluding current for the operation 32—Cut the skin oft of 29—Shoemaker's tools of street cars, increased by seventy per cent. Constantly 33— Impressed into speeehlessness 30—Having greater deptn increasing demand for service gives value to securities backed 35—Agitates 3 6—Ministers 32—Side, kick 34—Having no moisture 37—Meadow 39—Enemy observer SS—Boy's name by the earnings of electric utilities. That's a reason for buying 40—Enemy 42—To stutter 40—Fourth note of scale 41—Printing measure Solution will appear in next issue. Your Conversation 3jBj«^B&# •% C^tuniilativelreierre "HUMBLE PIE" . Even Battle Creek enthusiasts of wonld hate to be confined to a diet oi "humble pie." Eating C^otrporation. humble pie means going through the motions, at least, of humil- ity. When the English nobility bring down a deer the lord and -One of the first things to his friends dine from the choice steaks of venison.; The hunts- consider when planning at JNJ man and retainers are served a either a Jiome or church Our policy of Popular Ownership gives you an opportunity to pie made of the "humbles," or invest under exceptionally favorable terms—$10 down and $10 a less desirable portions. wedding is the Flowers. The month with interest paid you on all partial payments. easy way to handle this im- portant; work is to turn it over to us with instructions as PRICE: $100 PER SHARE AND ACCRUED DIVIDEND 666 In a Whirl to the kind of flowers you wish and the date of the is a prescription for Absent-minded Professor (going Ask Any Public Service Employe Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, round in one of those revelying doors) wedding. We will gladly submit suggestions and prices Bilious Feyer and Malaria. Bless me! I can't remember whether without any obligation to you. We will do the rest. I was going in or coming out. ' It kills the germs. Remember- we also take particular pains to plan and Raising the Family- Ma DISTINCTIVE There are all kinds ©f cheap psiatliift— but none of it is real- By JACK WILSON ty cheap—at least Copyright 1922 by the McOute Newspaper Syndicate RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS- not on a basis of POO GONE IT._ S TOLO YOU ID AREN'-T VOU ASHAMED TO VES _ BUT POP value. Cheap stuff \ PO/M'T 1CNOW J THE NEXT CAUSE ME TO WHIP YOU. I'M YOU CAM SiT is usually worth al* VOU GOT /AAD'AND ALL Tl REP OUT S^ THE « J DOWA4 C. Printing that will most what It costs, A4OVi'. MATTER. \\J BUT attra<5t attention and printing! isn't put your advertising .cheapest you in a class by itself— can 4&t but It's as printingthatcontains 9 originality in con- g>Goa as the ception and excel- lence in its execution —this quality of originality and in- dividualitycharadter- izes all the printed work we turn out. MORA . MOW IM 6ONTA IF THREE LITTLE "AtiD ONE TOOK CAU5£ HE PiDNT SUCH^IS LIFE ASK ~^U A ' FROGS W A MOTION TO JUMP , JUMf>-HE ONLY QUESTION IN SlTTIh' ON A TOOK A NOTION y —r 'R1FMATIC Pan Zelm ef • OH NORA We admit that we're aspir- ing- TTn To be called to do your wiring. BrL.F.VanZeIm WHAT'S THE USE The S expert electricians we're elected by the general public. SAY, IF MATTHEW SPEYER'S J BE RATIEHT. BIG DEALS .'AREN'T PUT OVER IN A MINUTE^, IF "JPEYER'S MONEY IS >WORTH GETTING THh BEST THfNffS JN UFE COME To You \ They have found out that we GOlNS To PUT MOMEY IMTd S^ PATIENCE BABIES I>ON'T BECOME . GRANDPARENTS OVER IT'S WORTH WAITIMO R)R — IT'S LIKE 6Y WAmNff —LOOK HOW LONff YOU ^WOODBRIDGE RADIOELECTRICGC FRED W.HUFf, PROP, O PH0NE--627 ; 34MA1NST !n-" ^t »—-»ii , I • PAGE TEN FRIDAY/ JUNE 26, 1925 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT leasky —A pretty church weddin"1 was —Mr. and. Mrs. Alexander- Peoples, We Carry Designer Patterns Belrobe Method solemnized Sunday afternoon at the Mr. and; Mrs..-Herman Packart, of FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 Hungarian Catholic Church, Perth New York; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred,Lar- Amboy, when _Miss Rose Lovas, kin and son, Alfred, of Metuchen, Phone 138-138 Smith St. daughter of Mrs." Mary Lovas, of were the Sunday gguests of Mrs. Eliza. —A pretty home ' wedding took! —Frank Boneek a.nd Frank Gar- Peoples, place Saturday morning, when Miss nish hired a canoe to take Helen Crow's Mill Road, became the bride is convalescing at her Perth Amboy 108 Jf§j|jgeynold9 s Perth Amboy 17 J 1 of August Pfeiffer, of Smith street. homh e in Fulton streettt , ffro m hher re- 'Rasmina Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Varg o -"and ^""Evely"«n M—LNonneber— g *<•>*for• a« cent illness. ride Sunday afternoon. The canoe Father Kish performed the ceremony Rasmus Dixon, became the bride of at 2:30 o'clock. The bride was a —Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lange and /"THE HER1T STORE" PERTfr,AMBOY, fOA John A.- Beck. The ceremony was capsized in mid stream and the cries pretty picture in her gown of white performed by * Rev. A. Kreylong. for help attracted the attention of a son, of East Orange, visited with Mr. captain and sailor of the yacht Ali- eharmeuse, a veil caught up with and Mrs. Henry .W. von Bremen, of The bride wore a most becoming orange blossoms and carrying a Freeman street, Sunday. gown of honeydew crepe, and a pearl costia. The captain and sailor put shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her We deliver to Carteret an'd Woodbridge every Monday and Thursday. Deliveries band was her hair adornment. She off in their launch and after consid- , —Mr. and Mrs, Leo Hussey and maid of honor was Miss Julia Ma- daughter, of Bayonne, were the Sun- close at 11:30 a. m. "'••--- carried a bouquet of white bridal erable trouble, succeeded in giving toche, who wore canton crepe and roses. Miss Emma Nelson, as maid the, four peoplg life ..preservers. The day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles carried a bouquet of roses. The Farr, 'of Linden avenue. of honor, wore Nile green canton fellows were swimming about waiting bridesmaids were Miss Julia Fazekas crepe and carried a bouquet of pink for assistance while the girls clung to and Miss Julia Lovas. Charles Pfeif- —Miss Laoto Mark,- of Elizabeth, roses. Hans Dixon, the bride's the canoe until help arrived. The fer, Jr., was best man. The usliers who with her parents, will sail for Continuing brother, served as best man. The launch brought the four to shore and were Joseph Katrausky and Steven Ireland, Saturday, was the week-end house was attractively decorated one of the row boats returned the Lovas. Immediately after the wed-guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brewster, THE JUNE BRIDE'S with pink and white streamers, and a canoe to its owner. ding ceremony a reception took place of Grove avenue.. , NOTICE huge wedding bell. The bride pre- —Elmer Fisher, who was riding on at the bride's home for immediate —Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Demarest and sented the bridesmaid with a gold a bicycle "Wednesday evening, was families and a few close friends. The son, Russell, Mrs. H. W. von Bremen Sale of Dinner Sets breast pin, and the best man received struck by an automobile driven by guestsi included: Mr. ,and Mrs. Chas. and son, Berend, visited 'the Scout gold cuff links from the groom. A Mr. Warren, on King George's Road Pfeiffer/ .Mr. and/ Mrs. Charles "" imp at High Bridge on Saturday. June is a wedding month, and gifts Beginning Wednesday, July 8, this store reception followed the ceremony, and Corielle street. The boy wasSchuster and son, Mr. and Mrs. John —Mrs. John Lewis and daughter, in order. The happy bride will cherish Upon their return from their wed- \ thrown from the bicycle and received Kopko, Mr.- and, Mrs. Michael Kopko, Frances,'of Fulton street, visited Mrs. will follow its usual custom of previous ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Beck will re- a broken arm and bruises on his body. Jacob Bertram, Charles Pfeiffer, Jr., Alfred Larkin, of Metuchen, Tuesday. | a lovely set such as listed here. New as- , side in Earitan Manor. He was taken to Dr. Gauza, who at-Mr. and Mrs. John Rok, Julia Ma- sortments have arrived and their prices' .ended to his injuries. '. —Mrs. John MeAuslan and daugh- years, and close at 12:30 Wednesday during -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen toche, Mamie Fazekas, Steven Lovas, ters, Florence and Mae, left Wednes- marked exceptionally low for this sale— entertained a number of friends and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boelhouwer Joseph Katrausky, Alex Lovas, Julia day for Wilmington, N. C, where : July and August. relatives, Sunday, in honor of the celebrated their-fourth wedding anni- Lovas, Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram, they will make their home. Mr. thus making it very simple to make a eighth birthday of their daughter, versary at their home in Mary avenue Jr., Joseph Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs.MeAuslan will join them shortly. on Saturday. Rev. A. Kreyling, of selection, according to preference and Flora. The rooms were decorated L. Mezo Mr. and Mrs. August Pfeif- —Mrs. Hilt is .seriously iff at her means. with streamers in the national colors. Our Redeemer's Lutheran Church, as- fer, Mrs. Mary Lovas and children. home on Albert street. Games were played, and delicious re- sisted by Frederick Armbuster, said freshments were served. The guests grace! and also gave impressive salu- —Mr. and Mrs. John Volkmuth, of included: The Misses Edna Lauritzen, tations to the honored couple. Many —With the receipt of a check for Newark, visited Mrs. John Volkmuth, Comfort and Luxury are Com- Olga and Eleanor Fessfel, Rose Hodes,- beautiful gifts were bestowed on the$100 from W. G. Demarest, president of Fulton street,-Sunday. 42-PIECE DINNER bined in these Hammocks and Edna Petersen , Ruth Williamson, aged couple, who were overwhelmed of the Raritan Hollow Tile Company, —Miss Irene Walling, of High SET. •. $5" Mamie and Helen Anderson, Mar- with hearty wishes of success in the and $50 from the 'Johnson Realty street, and her guest, Miss Marguerite future. The home . was beautifully Company, by Treasurer Jacob Ber- Anderson, of EnglisKtown, have been Set consists of the following pieces: six 7-inch Lawn Swings garet and Mamie Salaki, Gladys Jen- decorated with American flags and tram, the local playground fund is spending several days at Manasquan. sen, Marion Peery, Flora and Gene- bunting, also cut flowers. Supper nearing the $500 mark. Health In- with some classmates of Wilson Col- plates, six 5-ineh plates, six 4-inch plates, six fruit vieve Jensen, Messrs. Walter, Willard saucers; six tea cups, six tea saucers, creamer, and Robert Neary, Charles Neary, was served. Those present were spector Lewis Potter is working hard lege, Chambersburg, Pa. Pastor Arthur Kreyling, Mr. and Mrs.to pass the $000 mark by 'next week. —rMr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowers, Mr. sugar bowl, platter, vegetable dish and bowl. Jr., Louis Jensen, Worth Lauritzen, F. A. Armbuster, of New Brunswick; All donations >should be sent to the CHUMMY LAWN .49 Julkis Fessel, Morris Hodes, Sam •Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Boelhauer and and Mrs. John Strome. and Mildred ifeery, Charles and Louis Greiner, treasurer. Bowers and Dorothy Terhune, mo- SWINGS $10 family, Mr. and Mrs. Melder and fam- Plans have been completed for thetored to High Bridge on Saturday Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Neary, Mrs. ily, Mr. and Mrs. j. Nicholas and fam- annual clambake of the local Fire iOO-PIECE GOLD BAND 67 Folkvard, Mrs. Theodore Beauregard, ily, of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. .where they visited the Scout camp. Four passenger swings, of fine workmanship; Mrs. Charles Jensen, Miss Seena Company on July 12. The Lincoln —Mrs. Pior, of Augusta street, is DINNER SET $15 E. Venett and family, of Metuehen; Inn will cater the bake this year, out again after being confined "io the easily put together in 15 minutes,fby one man. Beauregard and Miss Viola Folkvard. the Misses Clazina and Maria Boel- and the site has been selected near American porcelain ware, with plain gold band. —Miss Myrtle Stanton was given hower, Jack, Peter and Jasper Boel- house with a badly sprained ankle. ' a linen shower at the home of Mr. Linwood Grove, on the Lincoln High- •—Mr. Charles Trautwein, of St. Very neat and attractive. All useful pieces. hower; Mrs. Vanderwall, of. Me- way. The committee on arrange- George's avenue, returned Monday and Mrs. John Murk, Sr.; last night, tuehen; Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwall, PALMER in honor of her approaching marriage ments consists of Fred Peterson, Nels from several weeks' visit with rela- of Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayman, Lauritzen, August Pfeiffer, Erich and tives in Germany. to Mr. John Murk, Jr. The rooms of Hague, Holland; Herman Lupeiti, Otto Schuster. IOO-PIECE DECORATED .67 HAMMOCKS. were decorated with pink and white Clifford Pfeiffer and William Garrett, —Mr. and Mrs. William Romer en- —A twelve-pound baby boy arrived DINNERSET $21 streamers. ; Dancing was enjoyed. of Rafitan Township; Mr. and Mrs.tertained relatives Sunday. this week at the home of Mr. and These hammocks are noted for their long service- - Miss Stanton was the recipient of Frank Rack, Frank Peterson, Mrs. Mrs. William Lef&er, of Woodbridge Light weight, pure white semi-porcelain. New many beautiful gifts. The guests in- Margaret Bellevue and daughter, of —Mrs. Robert Halbert and chil- avenue. able wear. Several styles, in attractive color de- eluded Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock Perth'Amboy; Mrs. Julia Dennis, of dren visited relatives in Fords, Sun- shapes and artistic decorations. Three different day. • —Miss Agnes Sibley and Theodore patterns to choose from. and children, Gladys* and Le^Roy, Mrs. Metuehen. Jensen and Rodner, contractors, ex- Sibley, of Lowell, Mass., are visiting signs, to choose from. Moderately priced. 'Charles Stevenson, and son, Charles, pect to start work on putting sanitarv their sister, Mrs. Andrew A. Jackson, . Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Jewell, Richard —Rev. A. L. Kreyling and family, toilets in the local school within a oh Linden avenue. Jewell,' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley Karl Christensen and family left short time. -—Mrs. W. E. Paine, of town, at- and children, Hazel and Arthur, Sunday afternoon by automobile to .-—The Auxiliary of the Fire Com- tended the graduation exercises of Thomas Walters, Mrs. Raymond attend a convention at Buffalo. They pany is planning a bus tour to Colum- Curtis High School this week._ In Pretty Ceremony At- Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- will be gone ten days. bia Park in the near future. the graduating class was her sister, ters and children, Berniee and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Buerenson and son, —Isadore Klein has sold his busi- Miss Sybella M.~ Harris, formerly a Mr.- and Mrs. John Murk, Sr., Marie, Paul, motored to Duke's- Farm, Sun- ness here and will leave town. student at the' high school here. Iselin News Church As MIssRffltfi Carrie, Otto, Dorothy and John Murk, day afternoon. \ —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch and —Miss Doris- Woodward, of Lowell, Myrtle and Alice Stanton, Russell Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and children, of Perth Amboy, were th Mass., has returned to her home Reported by John A. Hassey lar, has been pastor of the Iselin Stanton, Harvey Rose, Raymond family, of Ford avenue, spent Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Peterson after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. An- Church since it was founded two Potter Becomes^ Bride Riley and May Stanton.. aij Iselin. Sunday.i } drew Jackson,-of Linden avpnue. —fhe dance held on Saturday years ago and has done some won- -Mrs. Nels Lauritzen and chil- . Mrs. Grey, of Perth Amboy, vis- —Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and son, —Mr. and Mrs. H. Sandholt and night at Playground Park for the' derful work here and in St. Mary's (Continued from Page One) '"' -' dren, of Keasbey, were the guests of ited her daughter, Mrs. Johansqn, on Charles, motored to Newark, Monday daughter, Olive, and Claude Earle. of benefit of the newly organized Girl Parish, where he has been' for three "Mrs. Fred Qlsen, yesterday. Second street, Tuesday afternoon. night. Nelson street;;Mr., and Mrs. Heisel- Scouts was a great success. The f ol-' years, by -his untiring efforts and byants with flexible bracelets and Mr. Miss .Sylvia Hedmark has been Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, of, Second —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parsler berg and son, of Perth Amboy; and lowing committees were in charge of the good work" of his assistants, has Hart the ushers and best maa with spending the past.few weeks with her street, are receiving" congratulations motored out of town, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tyrell and sons, of different booths: Candy—Anna Cie- accomplished, much. .He was pre- cuff links. The bride's only orna- parents in Vineland, .N. J. on the birth of a son, born Saturday. —Mrs. Frank Fesler is- entertain- Perth Amboy. motored to Princeton, eone, Ellen Ohlman, Dora Myszka; sented- with a purse from St. Mary's ment was a string of exquisite crystal —Miss Mary Smalley and Miss Mrs. Ashby motored to New ing her sister for a few weeks. and visited friends for the day. "%ars, etc.—Gladys Bain, Rose j Parish and was highly congratulated beads, imported from Japan, the'gilt Alice Jogan motored to Belmar, yes- Brunswick, Tuesday morning.. —Miss Margaret Wand, of Edgar Sieverts,- Ice Cream and Soft Drinks in behalf of the parishioners for his ^ of the groom. , street; and Bertram Berry, of —Mrs. McCann, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. splendid achievement since he -has hundred -invitation* ™ terday. - Mrs." Dunham, of-King George s Sewaren, spent Sunday in Asbury Drenna, Mrs. Foster. Aboiit four,"Lee n among them" . Th"" e hal" "l wa—"-•s ' uuuarea mviraaons rowere The Girls' Dramatic Club mem- Road, visited her mother at Lafay- sued for the aboat ; Park. hundred people were present and over to its utmost capagity_ and a very hundred for the (reception at the - bers will hold a picnic in Menlo Park, ette-, Tuesday. -Mr. Andrew Jackson, of Linden fifty dollars was realized. pleasant evening was enjoyed by-all. Sunday, July 5. •—Mrs. Anderson and son, Henry, Potter home, which included Mr. anck were shopping in Perth Amboy, Mon- —Forrest Breithwaite left Wednes- avenue, has returned from a business —A meeting of the Girl Scouts —Mr. and Mrs. R. Boehme, of New Mrs. James E. Berry. Mr. and Mrs, V- —Miss Christina Johnson has been ,'-'$•