WOOBBMDO-E TOWNSHIP'S WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S, ' • FIVE. RAILROADS;" WELCOMES INVITE INDUSTRY THE WOO THE HOME BUILDER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP SEVENTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, September 16, 1927 PRICE THREE CENTS—$1.50 PER YEAR DEMOCRATS JOHN TOOLAN DENOUNCE Shot Gun Welcome to New Theatre WLL DELIVER will be given patrons by Louise Glaum, famous "Vampire" A ctress of the Films, (in person), at premier performance. AT With the top of his head NEW THEATRE 2, 3, 4 blown off from the discharge .^•F o qhutfim, the muzzle of Lavin, ct Making, Es which he placed in his mouth, Senator Larson Will be Mas- How Republican Ole Clausen. 34, a painter, liv- ter of Ceremonies. Cinema ing at 649 Hazel street, Perth "Vampire" Will;Speak: on Seeks to Use Constitution Amboy, was found this fore- as Cat's Paw. noon at the corner of King Hollywood Studios. Genrp-e's road and West Pond - UBP'S TUP • If ATI? road by two young men, Jack Jacobson and George Larson, Party Leaders of Comity Fear.bot£ °f Hopeiawn. - _ "lieaire Beautiful" Will ». .1 c IT , Tsr-n rs i No letters or notes giving a Give Public Best Films and Apathy Of Voters Will Re-!motive for the suicide were salt In Coup by Power- found on his person. Clausen Splendid Music, Says Man- was married and leaves a wife] ager Marcus. . • ',"• •••'':• and two small children. The The Woodbridse Township Demo- ib °dy wawass ggive n in custodyy of I One of the most populai- officials cratic Club, at a meeting in Hun-1 Undertaker Flynn, • of Wood- of the county, Prosecutor John E. Toolan, will deliver the opening ad- garian Hall, Wednesday night, went I bridge, by Order of the COr- ro dress at the dedication and gala on record as being opposed t° P " oner premiere performance of Block's posed constitutional Amendments 2,\ -r\\ J.- Q_-, „ + T,,™™ State Theatre on Monday evening at 3, 4, and 5, and in favor of the zon- Detective Sergeant James 7:30. Senator Morgan F. Larson, ieg amendment. (Walsh, of the Woodbridge po- who is looked upon as Republican Michaei Coll, as chairman of th©| lice department is investigat- choice for governor: next year, will gathering, called upon Township At- j ing the Case. According to be master of ceremonies. Mayor torney Larin to explain the amend-! J • y, i-u Hp+eptlVP Clau- William A. Ryan of the Township, fi v p whose friends are numbered by the sients. Mr. Lavin stated that, since innmngsoy tneaerectne, ui.au thousand, will bid welcome to 'the' the supreme Court of the state had sen had purchased a brand owner and manager of the nevt play- deeided against zoning as unconsti-; new shotgun and a box of cart- house. Committeemen Grausam, tutionai, the only method of safe-1 j-idges this morning, had gone i Sattler, Jensen, Kish, Gilland Camp- guarding residential property against,t the crossroads at Fords, | bell, other Township and County of- industrial and business encroach-1, j • -. . i 1 ficials, distinguished guests and ment, was to amend the constitution | leaned against a tree, placed i..eatrical people will be present as. S9 a* to gire municipal governments j the muzzle of the shot-gun m guests of honor. ' . Ihe right to devise zones and restric- \ his mouth and pulled the trig- Louise Glaum, famed cinema ac- tions as the people demanded. | tress of ; "vampire parts" • and now "The other four amendments,"; back on the speaking stage, will wel- continued Mr. Lavin, "are tricky. come the audience, and give an inter- They are intended solely to strength- Woodbridge Man esting talk on Hollywood arid the en the power . of the party now in realm of the kleag lights.. control of the state senate and as* serably. Granted Patent The theatre, which has been pro- "Amendment No. 2 would take nounced the most beautiful in the away jurisdiction oyer water supply,' county, "the little Hoxy", "the Thea- sewerage system, meadow land, and tre Beautiful" and by other highly reclamation projects from the cities e complimentary terms, will be dressed lin its .opening best for the occasion. and. towns. , and deliver them into, th„ e : George -Hitter, o£ 38Freeman hands of a commission, of whose ap Solos on the mammoth organ will be pomtment power, or personnel the street, Woodbridge, has been granted amendment says nothing. . | Miss Carolyn Tier Weds No Vampire In Everyday Life - played by an expert feature organist-, a patent on a new type of sMngle "Alias the Deacon", nlcturaatioit "Amendment No. 3 would facili- -which he Invented recently. Mr. H. Schoeffler/of Rahway HAS FAIT of the famous Broadway;.'stage suc- tate amendments to the Constitution. I Ritter assigned the patent to the in, Woodbridge '-Bays-Louise GIaum? Siren of cess, Paramount: News, a .technicolor... This is dangerous in the extreme, and ; Barber Asphalt Company, of Perth, ,,. r._n1vT1 F Tip,, flnllo.1itm. nt [of surpassing beauty,::apd».a sure-fire subjects the fundamental law of the i Ambov, where he is a supe'rinten- Mlss Carol>n E- Tiel> daughter ot ; r andMrs comedy will compose the^p,ening en- state, second only in importance to dent. " > - - Walter E. Tier, of Screen, to Speak at Mew Theatre tertainment. :,"':-v5-•'••.- , tlie Constitution of the United States, j Mr. Ritter's invention provides a I Ridgedale a-venue, Woodbridge, be- Natrfan Marcus, who: has•; won a. to the whims and dictates of popular \ shingle devoid of unprotected edges, j came the bride of Henry Schoeffler placein the regard of Township .peo- sentiment, during hysterical times, whereby its durability is materially Louise Glaum, famous siren of the eyes of hers, that have caused many ple by the high type of film -enter- and periods of propaganda. increased and the deteriorative ef- _ . . _ artistically decor- cree'n,. doesn't like the term "yam-. a man to leap over a property precipreci--1 tainrnent offered at his Woodbridge: The proposed Amendment No. fects arising from atmospheric ex~ i ated home of the bride's parents on pire." pice, and he didn't even gasp for: Theatre, now closed, has announced commonly called the "extender" is posure correspondingly reduced. [Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. "I suppose I have been one," she breath. He-rather liked those eyes. |that only the best and latest films.,, an attempt of the Republican powers [Wilbur Saunders, formerly .pastor of said. "But somehow:—oh, isn't there but the way Miss Glaum. uses: them ! news-reels, comedies, and features^' that be to win the governorship by | the Baptist Church, of Rah-way, and some other word that could be used , in ordinary life is not at all destruc-; accompanied by appropriate orgaii tive ; p ppp rg debauching the sacred constitution j now of Brooklyn, performed the instead of vampire?" ' ! - ' i recitals itl, wililll b be showh n at the thea- of the state, since they, can't win it ' ceremony. "Well, what are you?" asked a re-1 yesterday Miss Glaum wore an at-'tret > conformin to its: standard' of porter bluntly. - * • - ' .....-• any other way. It is a shrewd piece !-• Miss Elsie Schrimpf played Lohen- i tractive simple ot political scheming, designed to | grin-'s wedding march, and to-tlVe get out the votes of citizens who i strains the bridal party entered the on the st never vote, except for president, and ~~ '• drawing, room, which had been con- shrugged he who are not sufficiently interested to Arthur Geis "Let it go at vamp," she finally con- was elected grand |Yerted lnto a bcnTer of fernSj piams vote in local,, state, and county elec- knight, "succeeding Joseph Grace, at [ and^flowers." Beneath* a Targe "white sented. "I can't think' of anything :„ -- ».T __/•„_ +„ o-;,, * n tions. . - the annual election of officers oti ^ else today. I've been traveling, and ' °n ¥^day to give a talk wedding bellj nuptial rites were - «nema, industry. "Amendment No. 5 would tend to j Middlesex Council No. 857, Knights solemnized. my head aches." bring politics into the office of judges i of Columbus last -Tuesday evening, So vamp—which is short for vam-i Miss Glaum began her career as a The bride, always charming, was stock actres Will March in of courts of common pleas. At pres- Other officers elected were: John lovely in a delicate gown of ivory pire—she is. And vamp she must I s and, playing on the ent these judges are appointed, thus Mullen, Deputy Grand Knight; Wal- satin, trimmed with Princess lace; continue, to be. Several million stage, made a natural',step from the placing definite responsibility on the' ter Gray,chancellor; Lawrence Cam screen fans on this and . other con- legitimate stage into the movies. She she wore a picture hat of matching was first cast for Annual Parade governor, The state bar associatioti n ! pion , reorderd ; WillWilliai m ClColl,l treasurt - lace and satin, and carried a shower tinents know her as such, so it is a ingenue roles. Then does not favor this amendment. | er; William Fenton, warden; Michael of white roses, lillies of the pretty late day to begin to change one day the vampire in a piece which | ; | b^uauet oT whltTrosesf. Tillies of the her over. ' sne was playing did not show up, or Woodbridge Township men "will be Lawyers are not anxious to be busi- de Joy, advocate; J. P. Flamgan m-| . . Tall and bab g breath she vas Yesterday afternoon Miss Glaum something, and the director said, well, represented in' a group of five ness with a court subject to political side guard; James Kirby, outside | o-iven in marriao-e by lier father r hundred volunteer, paid and exempt ; k Block, >e\\ Yoik theatucil sat on-the mezzaninee flooror of a New ij "^ >" Miss Glaum." change." j guard; Jacob Grausam was re-elected jMisg Ethel Tte ^ister of the bride firemen, representing Middlesex g; magnate, and owner of State ^ hotel and told of the manner•! . They tried her. And, strange to Andrew Kirkpatrick, candidate for to a three year term as trustee !was maid of hono gowned ln or_ County in the street parade at the to a three year term as trustee. Theatre, who sees great future that the simple surrogate in Middlesex County, James P. Gerity and Arthur- Geis ,chi d georgettei with picture hat to in-which she was precipitated from relate, they found. annual convention of the New Jersey after being introduced by the chair- were elected delegates to the state !match . she. carried an arm bouquet for. business, Industry .and resi- sweet girl parts into the most cling--little ingenue could out-vamp the Firemen's Association at Atlantic: man, conveyed the regrets of David convention, to be held next May. jof ,onhelia rnses_ August Schoeffler, dential growth in our Township, ing and destructive vampire that the best vamp that ever broke up a City, Saturday, September 24th. The T. Wilentz, chairman of the Demo- j George O'Brien was chosen as alter- ia brother of the groom, served as soon to graduate into the ranks of screen has ever known. The world's * home. From-,then on, Miss €flaum convention will open September 22 cratic County Committee, at not be- \ nate delegate for the grand knight,' best man. cities. greatest, no less! The world's most i was committed irrevocalby to such and will close with the street demon- ing able to attend the meeting. j and Michael Conole as alternate for A reception followed the cere- wicked! ; . ' . • rules. , stration September 24th. *«« : "I am here, at the request of the [ Mr. Gerity. mony. Mrs. Iver Larson, of Perth But as you sat there talking to he*r "I really don't think I am such a •There will be separate headquar- county chairman to take his place," I Members of the council expressed Amboy was the caterer. WOODBRIDGE SENDS you had an idea that here, after all, bad person," she said. "I'm not at ters for each county unit. There Baid Mr. Kirkpatrick. "I doubt, how-! their apprepriation to retiring grand The bride's gift to the maid' of was a very nice sort of a young'all wild. But, you see, I found that will also be headquarters for fire ap- ever, whether there is anyone who! knight Joseph Grace, who, during his honor was a white gold bracelet and DELEGATES TO STATE woman who, ' in personal life, has, I could do the vamp parts best, so I paratus and for the firemen them- none of the qualities that were so!continued to do them. After a time can take Dave's place He has a | two years in office, was responsible jto Misg Schrimpl a silver mesh-bag. P. B. A. CONVENTION selves before the start of the parade. style and a personality distinctly his to, a large degree for the improve-! Thrm,e„ groom'„.„„„,„>„s gif„.;*•+t t*o„ tthu^e v^^ibest- „,„ma„n ,™waos patently exploited in such famous it was too late to try to do anything successes of her's as "Wolf Woman," j else. You get your audiences-in the It is estimated 150 companies will own. I think the Democrats of thejnient of ,the club's financial status, a gold tie clasp. : county should be proud that a man j the increase in membership, and the Three of Woodbridge's Finest rep- "Sex;"* "Greater Than Love," and!habit of seeing you do one sort of be in line, representing the various- • Mr. and Mrs. Schoeffler left for departments of the state and a_ ma- of his practice and talent should be i interest and enthusiasm taken in the |j New York, and from there on a trip resented the local branch of the Po- half a dozen, other pictures of the j thing, and they can't conceive . oi willing to shoulder the burdens and j social enterprises of the organiza- licemen's Benevolent Association at same stamp. She turned upon the j you—and don't want to conceive of jority of the companies will have- | to the Delaware. Water Gap. Upon their apparatus in line. responsibilities of the county chair- ] tion.- The local . ,counci. . l , o. f ..th. ie their return they will resids at their annual P. B. A. state convention interviewer those 100-candie-power you^doing anything different. manship." j Knights iS o t le b s t e held in The Middlesex County fire depart^ .?"l. L i ,_ ! . .J?.J^I |hoin.e on Trussle-iTussierr placepiace, Rahway,jttanwav,;, Atlantic City on Tuesday and ments which will take part in the Mr. Kirkpatrick deplored inabil-; stat y and m proportion- will be completed October 1st , Wednesday. The Township delegates Vvere parade are: Highland Park, Sayre- ity of Fred Pearse, state senatorial j/ate membership, due to the efforts of j The bride was a teacher in \the ' Motorcycle Patrolman George, candidate from Middlesex, to be j officers and members who gave un- j p j > hool for the past three vears Balint, Traffic PatrolmaPatrolmann Wilhelm', ville, New Market, Raritan Town- or( s SC Pioneer -Bus vlines, Now--Sold ' ship, Woodbridge, Perth Amboy, present. Mr. Pearse was called to stintingiy of their time to work for and first presiden of the . Junior I Brow?> and Patrolman Joseph. the bedside of his son, at a New York the success of their organization. South Amboy and Milltown. ,'.'.' , Woman's Club, organized two years, Grady. According to the parade commit- hospital. ago. The groom is employed by the j to Public Service for Half Million Mr. Kirkpatrick urged party har- tee the firemen of Middlesex County, mony and co-operattion of leaders .Public Service Corporation of Eliza-'Mrs-. Hoagland Re-elected will form at Sovereign avenue.. The with the county chairman. He also parade will start promptly at 2 P. M. Tliirty guests from Brooklyn, New! President of Chutck Chtb\ Had Hard Sledding t go : Tli'e delegates from Woodbridge denounced the last four amendment York, Rahway, Perth Amboy andj _. . - "" • - proposals, and stressed the necessity to the convention will include L. J. i Woodbridge were present at the cere-| " Hoagland was re- of a large vote to uefeat the efforts ! MrsMrg. B w Purchase of the Perth Amboy-Woodbridge-Rahway, Jselin Zehrer, W. Leon Harned, A. Mar- of the .power-grsedy politicians to The first of the social season's ' mony and reception. ^i^tI electeerdi president of the Ladies' As- kowsky, Chief F. Kath and B. ' L. use the Constitution for partisan pur- card parties was held at St. James'! i sociation of the Congregational busses and franchises of the Middlesex Bus Owners' Associa- Romond, representing the Exempts, poses. , Auditorium Wednesday night, under j I church at their first meeting of the tion by the Public Service Transportation Company, for a sum Accompaning the delegates will be Mayor Ryan, Committeeman Grau- the auspices of the ladies of the j season held at the home of Mrs. W. I life members of the organization, G. sam, Committeeman Sattler, Town- or L.. Harned in Green street on Tues-jclose to Half a Million Dollars, was officially consumated at B-laum, C. F. Turner-, J. Bergen, E. Rosary Society. Miss Jane. Flanigan ship Engineer Merrill were cheererl, | day afternoon. Other officers elected noon on Wednesday, when the busses started operation as prop- W. Peterson and E. M. Sattler. -to the echo when they reviewed,! was chairman of the committee in j were: vice president, Mrs. M. -1, briefly . and vigorously the accom-1 charge. The affair was pronounced as False Demarest; secretary, Mrs. W. A. Os- erty of the Public Service. V Iselin Well Represented plishments of the local Democratic ja decided success, born; treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Harned.,: : The closing of the deal represents the successful climax administration during the two years i A cake sale will be held at tlie' at Big Political Dinner that tthe voters have honored them j The door prize was awarded to to Constituents home of Mrs. Osborn in Green street,! of negotiations by the Public SSrvice for the last four years. In j Mrs. B. J. Dunigan. The non-play- on Saturday afternoon, October 1. ,„„„ ,,, „ , • , " „ ,, .. ... with control of Township aifairs. er's prizes were awarded to John In a scathing verbal attack, Mayor j The annual holiday bazaar will be '-923, the fourteen members of the co-operative association, Many Iselinites attended the din- A meeting of the Woodbridge ^ellv' Owen Dunigan, Mrs. J. F. ner-meeting of the Middlesex: County Ryan branded Committeeman Kish held on December. 8. ^r^rv^n^ay^ht"^ & *™ ^mes Flanagan, Miss Susie i of the Second Ward as false to his operating; under the pool system, were offered approximately Democratic Women at the Hotel constituents, intent only on political $10,000 each, or ?140,000iin the ag-, Pines, Metucheh, on Tuesday. Among »it&tthe HUn§arian HaU °D' ^^S^no impressions, with no interest in the LARGE TOWNSHIP > gregate, for their busses and per-' dividuals. those present were: . WS: northerly section of his ward, and mits. This offer was refused. Some of Mrs. J. Boumaster, of Hums ', (EditSNote—Due to lack of Bridge:Miss Anna Dunigan, Mrs. DELEGATION PRESENT the wiser heads in. the street; Mrs. C. Brinkman, of Iselm. , F. H. Wyld, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, with deliberately seeking to create a A %.-ear ago the Public Service had crowd, however, got together. Frank : space in this week's issue, the full Duncan Mrs. j p ssion by Circulating the an option for purchase of the twen-1 Monteoalvo in 1920 was instrumental Boulevard; Mrs. ;W. Bashing, of Wil- text of addresses t at | fals e im re AT PINES DINNER son avenue; Joseph Mastrangelp, of « the meeting, will be published in Raymond Mrs. J. J. rumor that "the administration is | ty-two busses ofr a .sum in theiin getting the bus owners to take Watch for this1 DullIle' Bernadette Delaney, Mrs. M.J trying to sell the Fords sewer systejn I neighborhood of $14,000 each. This| initial steps toward'a pool system, Chain O'Hill's road; Andrew Mos- next week's Leader, Watch tor this, p_ Sehubert and Mrs M Christie. ' Ninety-one Woodbridge Township optioti n waass allowed to expirexpiree . ~ - - | MCiddlesex avenue;. Miss issue. It will be of greatest impor- to Raritan Township for Euchre: Mrs. B. Falconer, J. H.The outburst, which was answered i -Democratic leaders, women and men, The half million mark was appar- by which profits and losses were M.' of La Guardia avenue; tance to all who will cast their bal- Coyne, E. J. Flanigan, E. A. Duni- by Mr. Kish with equal heat; was \ attended the dinner and meeting of ently too much for the bus owners shared alike. It was not until 1922 Air. and Mrs. J".. Elliott, of Star . lots at the general election in No- gan, Mary Walsh, and Mrs. * J. J. the Democratic Women's Club of the that the Middlesex Bus Owners'As- Eagle; Mrs. L. Burgussen,.of', Star vember.) the result of a harrangue by 01111 at the H el Plne to resist, though;they had repeatedly] sociation; became a reality. Aided Einhorn. vowed that they would never allow j by the legal talent of John E. Toolan, Eagle; Mrs. E. O. Connolly of Hard- Kish on theWildwood-Eversrifnk ^ . °t s on Tues- ing avenue; Mrs. G.' O'Neil, of Hard- Whist: James Somers, Mrs. Frank — • • rt«-ir evening. Ihe success of the the pioneer transportation lines, for | then assistant prosecutor, the asso- avenunaFsuggTsiee sewedr a temporary solution j so far as the Township is con- ing avenue; Mrs. T. McDermott, of Mrs. frank R. Valentine Mayo, ' Mrs. John Cosgrove, Mrs. which they had fought through sev-> elation has .run smoothly since, and Harding avenue; "V. A. Ciccone, of Henry Romond, Mrs. M. Dunigan and to the-problem by diverting surface i was due to the efforts of eral years of loss and hardship, to (has been able to realize a handsome oo1 mty Oak Tree road; Mr?. L.' Chaney,, o£ .' Will Entertain D. A. R.Mrs. I. Moll. water to private property. ^This wasisi, , committeewomen, who tookl agaggg ououtt ooff the thejjrr bandsbands.. AA hh^lflf mmii-!iprofiprofitt ououtt ooff ititss originaoriginall investmentinvestment.. a Ke n mt e alr na ss Fiat,, aventie; Mr., and «MT^,'•.';J^._"'. • Pinochle: Rosemary . Sullivan, Si- held illegal by Township Attorneyy j a Ke^^n ^f^^Jf j^ ^ jljlioni , hhowever , ii s nott t to ,b be sneezedd at.t!! Drivers of the busses, haveb been .cured an enthusiastic delegation. Schmidt, of Correja aveniie; Miss A». '," Mrs. Frank R. Valentine of Green mon Dwyer, John Moll, Mrs. W. Lad- Layin and members of the Commit- The inauguration of the Perth | retained by the Public Service on Oliver, of OaK Tree road; Mrs. P^ '; street, regent of Janet Gage Chap- jack, Mrs. Theodore Musoif, Mrs. S. tee at the Township meeting on/ Amboy - Woodbridge - Carteret bus f trial. Those, who measure up to the Schmidt of "Correja, avenue;.!; M^, ter, D. A. R., of Woodbridge, will Dwyer, Andrew Kath, Raymond An- Monday afternoon. Dr. Fitz-Gerald Officiates route took place in 1919, when Mike standard will remain. The entire Novak, of Wpodbridge road, and: entertain members of the local chap- derson, John Einhorn, John McCul- Mr. Ryan observed that, if Mr. Sannia launched four,busses on what fleet of busses will be housed at the Mrs. M. Richeimer, of Mat avfeniie^ ; ter at their first meeting of the fall lough, Mrs.* L. Krebs, Alice Dolan, Kish really had the interest of the At Wilhelm Funeral was considered by many as. a fool- upper Smith street carbarns in Perth : and winter season at her, home next J. E. Horner, Mrs. J. Rohde, Mrs. P.section at heart, he would refrain The Rev. Dr.. A. Boylan Fitz-Ger- hardy and losing enterprise. Anthony Amboy. Frank Montecalvo is em- Monday afternoon. Mrs. William A. W. Murphy, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Krebs, from making a political issue out of ald, •' of the Methodist Episcopal 2ibusius followed, as did Frank Sima- ployed at the Water street bus sta- Want Return Game Becker, state regent, will be speaker Alfred Coley, Jessie Rechne'tze, Mrs. the matter, and co-operate with com- church, of Woodbridge, officiated tra, Antonio Szerbo, Frank Monte- tion as starter. The Woodbridge Bearcats are-1 P. Campion, Mrs. John Rickwood and and guest of honor. Luncheon will 4 mittee along lines laid down by con- yesterday afternoon at the funeral of calvo, John Vereb, John Belmonte, j The high price paid by the Public eagerly awaiting a return, game Vw-ith be seryed at one o'clock. Thomas Kath. tract, entered into between Raritan William Foster Wilhelm, 43, of 532 in the order named. Anthony and - Servic~ • e fo- r a networ• ..k of .busses the Tigers, to determine the basSbklJi . Fan-Tan: Edward Kath, Mrs. B. J. and Woodbridge Township years ago. Amboy avenue, Perth Amboy, a Carmen Zullo entered the business largely. in the Township of Wood- championship of light senior: "ffight:; Miss Ingree Johnson of Syracuse, Dunigan, Mrs. Chris Witting, Mrs. brother of Thomas. Wilhelm, of the later. At this time, when competi- bridge, is generally regarded as anteams. ••: .." ' . •' .'•• • ;. •-.••• «,;,-/;f daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel John- Martin Kath, Mrs. T. X.O'Brien, Mrs. H. Whltaker of PerthaAmboy, Perth Amboy Health Department. tion was keen; and cut-throat, the indication of the corporation's ex- eon, of Park avenue, is visiting her Mrs. Mary Kath, Mrs. A. Bauman, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr. Wilhelm was a. member-of Pru- powerful Public Service could easily pectation of great industrial and Bin© Ribbon Bntter parents for a few weeks. Mrs. L.' C. Campion'; Mrs. Hibbetts, Mrs. H. Ely of GeOFge street. dence Lodge No. 204. F. & A. M. have acquired the lines owned by iri- residential increase in this area. Makes the Best Meal Butter! Josephine Somers, Mrs. M. Jardon, — ! WAIT ! — Mrs. A. Delaney, Mary Krewinkle, — ! WAIT ! — •' —- ! WAIT !• — — ! WAIT ! — . — ! WAIT ! — — ! WAIT ! — . FOR THE-NEW FORD Anna McDonald, Mrs. Mary Klein, FOB THE NEW FOKD FOR THE SEW FORD FOR THE NEW FORD FOR THE NEW FORD FOR THE NEW FOKD DOKSEY MOqcOKSq, , lac. Mrs. A. Osborne, Henry Miller, DORSEY MOTORS, Inc. DORSET MOTORS, Inc. JSORSEY MOTORS, Inc. DORSEY MOTORS, Inc. DORSEY MOTORS, Inc. and Thomas Somers. Maple & Fayette Sts., \Perth Amboy i Maple & Fayette Sts., Perth Anaboy Maple & Fayette Perth Amboy Maple & Fayette Sts., Perth Amboj Maple & Fay»tte Sts., Perth Amboy Maple & Fayette Sts., Perth Amboy Page' "2 THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1927
Miss Mary Pinto, of Correja ave* 1 road, were out-of-town visitors on' Agatha Schmidt, of Correja avenue,.. Ca.be of Sonora, avenue, spent Man- Mr. and Mrs. Beaningof Berkeley Funeral Held for Youth : g nueif>, motored ttoo Somerville onn SunSun- -WednesdayWednesday. were NewarNewarkk visitorvisitors ntoni Kn.t.iirriavSaturday.. Jtdany,r si_n uii.«i«tEUzabeth.> ij Terrace,, ''entertainedentertained- tWeiitheir- errandgrand—- Many Permits Killed by live Wire day. . Mrs. Nagel and family, of Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Russo, of New Mr. and Mrs. W. Petruska of Highway and Mrs.- Hoft and daugh- York, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan and daughter from the Bronx. daughter, Ruth, of Silzer avenue, The Ladies' Aid held a special, Harding avenue, entertained"* rela- ter, Jean of Piat avenue, were out- L. A. Sehwarz, on Hillcrest avenue, meeting on. Monday, when they d.e,~ •- for Plumbing Are Funeral services were held on tives from New York, over the week- of town visitors recently. on. Sunday. spent.Monday at Summit, N. J. Tuesday afternoon for Wilbert Jen- J cided to hold an old-fashioned Satur- end. Mrs. N. Baker of Silzer avenue, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schwartz, of Hill Mrs. Banning of Woodbridge road day Night Supper. This event •will sen, 23, of Woodland avenue, Fords, was a Metuchen visitor on Thursday. Issued in Month jwho was instantly killed last Satur- Miss Florence Boehme, of Middle- was an out-of-town visitor recently. crest avenue^ were New Yof k visitors be held Saturday night, September:, day afternoon, when he came in con-sex Cottage, was an Elizabeth, shop- Mrs. Mentenglo, of Woodbridge over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilis'ky, of 17th., from 5 o'clock to 10 o'clock. tact with a live wire carrying 2,600 per on Saturday, avenue, was an out-of-town visitor Mr. Bellshop of Correja avenue,, Harding avenue, entertained a num- The supper will be-served iri,cafe- Thirty-four plumbing permits, and Mr and Mrs J Ha teria style. A delicious menu has- ten sewer permits were issued by thevolts, while at work on an electric I - - / ssey and chil- recently. - ' was a Jersey City visitor on TThurs-h * ber of friends from New York re- Township Board of Health last I crane at the Perth Amboy Dry Dock dren, Jack and Alice, spent the week-! A. Janke of Harding avenue, spent day. I cently. been, prepared for the occasion. month, testifying to the large Company's machine shop. end at Mountain View. | the week-end at Flushing, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns and daugh- amount of building activity in the The Rev, Schlotter officiated at Mr. and Mrs. Benning of Berkeley William Reedy< Albert Wagenstein ter, Esther of Hillcrest avenue, spent Township. Total revenue from this the funeral rites in the home of the Terrace, were out-of-town visitors Q{ Fiat avenue and Charles Klem offPark( . source for August was $144.00. deceased's_ parents Mr. and Mrsi Nels • and Mrs. O. Ohlman and Trento street attended the National'' the week-end at Deal Beach, Asbury Guard meeting in Elizabeth on Mon-1 Mr. and Mrs. Woods and family of Plumbing permits were issued to Jensen. Interment was m Alpine d hte m f Fiat avenu ere the following: Cemetery. im,,__i._4., _, __—„i .„_, „ n,r *„,, , ..-- .(jaiuajy. 'Hillcrest avenue, have returned to = O On John H. Rourke, for Mr. Enporey,, " Mr. Jensen is also survived by two "^ pa^ Stk and dau! Mrhter. and Mrs. J. Schmidt and 'their home, after spending the sum-1 Colonia; Rapp & Mater, for G, Bau- brothers, Andrew and Emil, four , ^Z,t™ nr^f"a^fl riara of Po7 g . Agatha.and son, Peter, of.mer motths at Dea-1 Beach, m As- mann, Hagaman Heights; Joseph sisters, Clara Jensen, Mrs. Lena Clay-! Kf're ' ^'mtSw^. Correja avenue, and Miss Edith | bury Park. Scutto, for J. Novak, Woodbridge | ton Mrs. Augusta Curran, and Mrs. ! 3a ^enue, wereEhzabeth shoppers ^ Sembil of ^^ streetj were ^sIJ Miss Eager and Miss Margaret MMe<- on : : avenue,. SewarenSpwa.ren ;• William Arm-Arm-in«-1 HenrTyO -0.,=™,,",-^,Rasmussen,. Saturday evening. tors in Highland Park, on Sunday. . ~— • —: ^~ Jbr Economical Tramp ortatUn strong, for Dunham Bros., High Mrs. R. Shohfi oi Woodbridge. Ml. an| Mrg_ Eme'st Guti,ke and street, Woodbridge, Dunham Bros., road, is spending a short vacation at g Ernest, Jr., and daughter, . - TO HOLD3KS 6? Ferry Tract, Woodbridge. the home of her sister m Brooklyn.. Edith fr Trento strcet and MisS L, H. Jensen, for Peter Jensen, Iselin Notes William Hannah, of Brooklyn,, is - __.J . SECOND LbERTY LOAN Jensen avenue. Fords; for M. Zona- spending a short vacation with bis! A\ PER CENT BONDS bery, Lewis street, Woodbridge; for . jaunt, Mrs. R. Shohfl, of Woodbridge ; TEL. METUCHEN 1-33-M Ohlanon Bros., Cherry street, Iselin; Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly, of! road. ! for L. H. Jensen, Ridgely street,' Harding avenue. , , entertained rel'a-j Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly, of', EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW Iselin; for O.. C. Jensen, Ridgely tlves over the week-end, Harding avenue, were out-of-town " TREASURY NOTES street, Iselin. Louis Tablot of Correja avenue, visitors on Wednesday. DANCING Arthur Hulse, for Arthur Dunham, has recently returned from Newark Mrs. Johnston and. daughter, of ^{Liberty Loan bonds have been called Augusta street, Woodbridge, Stephen' Hopsital, and has left here to spend Trieste stret, and Mrs. Joseph Fuchs AT for payment on November 15th next, and no aa few weeks in Massachuestts with and daughter, Harriet and grand' interest will be paid after that date. Balo, Grove avenue, Woodbridge. , tew week- - ™—~„„!,„„„«„ „,** Notice is riven of a new offering of United William Finn, for Joseph Einhorn, ber Parents. daughter, Leona Myers, of Oak Tree States Treasury notes, in exchange for Second Liberty Loan Converted 4 >£ per cent bonds. Sewaren; Mrs. Miller, Grove avenue, HOTEL The new notes will be dated September 15, 1927, Woodbridge; S. Bishop, Grove ave- and will bear interest from that date at the rats of 3 H per eent. The notes will mature in five nue, Woodbridge; John Bishop, years but may be called for redemption, after Grove avenue, Woodbridge. PARIS three yeara. Morris Weisberger, for J. Jo.gany, Interest on Second Liberty Loan Converted Cor. Oafc Tree Road and 4 H per cent bonds surrendered and accepted in Izola avenue, Fords. exchange will be paid to November 15, 1927. Humphreys & Ryan, for Mr. Gott- Four Desirable Stores and Five Offices in Wood Ave., Iselin The price of the new issue of notes, is 100 H-Hold- Btein, Decker place, Woodbridge; ers surrendering Second Liberty. Loan Convert- State Theatre Building. Heat Furnished. ed 4 >< per cent bonds in exchange will receive, at John Vereb, Amboy avenue, Wood- RESTAURANT the time of delivery of the n*w notes, interest on such Second Liberty Loan Converted 4 J< per bridge; .John Vereb, Amboy avenue, Apply—«N. MARCUS EVERY SATURDAY cent bonds from May 15, 1927. to November 15, Woodbridge; Martin Galbraith, Ise- 1927, less the premium on the new notes issued. [in; T. Thompson, Avenel street, Telephone Woodbridge 3-W AND SUNDAY Holders of Second Ljbefty Loan Converted Avenel; U. S. Signal Works, Wood- 4 % per cent bonds who desire to take advantage The bodies that Fisher has built of this opportunity to obtain Treasury notes of bridge; M. Lindreit, Hillside avenue, HOLLYWOOD the new issue, should arrange with their bank for today's enclosed Chevrolets Woodbridge; Emanuel Lefkowtiz, for such exchange at the earliest possible dut^ are comparable, in every respect, ORCHESTRA as this offer will remain open only (or a limited for B.. Zullo, (Thirs) Port Reading. period.after September 15th, to the coachv^orfc of the World's Charles Farr, for J. Thershmadom, Board by Day or Week Further information may be obtained from finest automobiles! Fairview avenue, Colonia; J. Farz- banks or trust companies, or from any Federal kein, Tappen. street, Port Reading; Reserve Bank. .. . No other car in. the low price field Robert Ernst, for Tony Roeng, Se- A. W. MELLON, offers bodies by Fisher, ifcith all waren avenue, Sewaren; William The Price of a Secretary of the Treasury. The COACH Armstrong, for Dunham "Bros., Main Washington, D. C. September 6. 1927. the comfort, charm and elegance street, Fords; James McPhie, for tiiw*in.e JFisnttr stame assures. Mrs. Wiseman, Main street, Fords; Call and Delivery '595 Come in-—and make your own in- Felix Klug, for 'A. Karmondy, James Phone Woodbridge The Touring orRoadner - spection of Chevrolet coachwork. street, Hopelawn; Morris Weisberg- "Ringside" Seat Note the smartness of its Dtico er, for Pollack Bros., Amboy j Coupe . - - 625 Heights; J. Otto Jorgensen, for P. Modern Tailoring Service The4-Door colors . . » the grace of its fiill- ASHES Sed . Matyi, Ross street, Woodbridge; crown, one-piece fenders . . . Bragger Bros., for Harry Buell, at the "Big Fight" S18 Fulton St., Woodbridge, N. J. SAND A:NT> GRAVEL Cabriolet - - /••«•-> deep, restful seats and the fashion- Meade street, Sewaren. EXCAVATION The Imperial CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING, Landau - - able durable upholstery. Sewer permits were issued to: — WILL DELIVER i/4-Ton Truck *395 Elizabeth Illar on Rahway avenue, REPAIRING (ChiO y) Woodbridge; John Nocak on Wood- SUITS MADE TO ORDER « 1-TonTndt *495 bridge avenue, Sewaren; L. H. Jen- NICHOLAS (.Chassis Only) JEFFERSON MOTORS, Inc. sen on Lewis street, Fords; Salva- A "CROSLEY BAND BOX' Xiatest Style lowest Prices All prices C o. b. Flint, tore Cranyi on Daniel street, Haga- Michifian. Telephone P. A. 15 Open -Evenings man Heights; Michael Bartos on 6-Tube Neutrodyne Set We also carry Dry Goods, Ladie's LANGAN, New Brunswick Ave., Perth. Amboy Grove street, Woodbridge; Harry Totally Shielded — One Dial Control and Gents' TTnderwear and Chil- Murdock on Sewaren avenue, Se- dren's Outfits Direct.from Factory WOODBRIDGE, N. J. waren; Harry Murdock in Avenel; Remarkable Volume and Tone to You QUA L.I T Y A T X O W C OST P. Melnick on Vernon street, Se- TELEPHONE 238 waren; Joseph Nagy on Clum ave- nue, Fords, and V. Dvorchak on Lee avenue, Hopelawn. $55 Fords Rosary Society Card Party Sept. 30tL Hear This Fight and Many More and Years of Plans for the first ,card party of Good Musical Entertainment the season were completed at a meet- ing of the Fords Rosary Society held at "the Hut" recently. The .... Beginning OCTOBER l! social event, proceeds of which will go toward the building fund of Our Radio -Service .Shop Lady of fleach • Church, will take place on Ffiday evening, September 284 STATE. ST. Sfy^eatre PERTH AMBOY A prove&mwestmeM endorsed by thousands: 30th. Attractive prizes are being purchased for winners at bridge, , "Amboy's Oldest Radio Shopft pinochle, euchre, fan-tan, and rum- : -'-of New. Jersey:people-will be the public ; ; ' - Wwmteet State Against - Scheming Politicians - ^ Of the Five Amendments to the Constitution-to be voted for at the Special Election, Tuesday, September 20., the Fourth Amendment known as the term-extender, electing a Governor the same year as the President of the United States, is a vicious partisan political measure. Preferred stock of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey has. established-itself in the It has no place in the Constitution. A similar amendment was rejected "Confidence of investors, a fact established by a constant increase in the number of stockholders; by the voters at a Special Election in 1909. The people by their votes served notice on the selfish politicians who espoused the amendment OH August 31, 1927, some 54,000 individuals owned this security and 13,000 more owned that the Constitution was a sacred instrument and should not be used fcommon stock. Every new stock-offer adds largely to this growing army. as a political football. They will do so again next Tuesday. The only meritorious amendment of the Five is the one providing for Beginning October,!, and until 50,000 shares are sold, you can buy through any Public Zoning regulation. It is the First Amendment. Vote YES for Zoning Service employee 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock, Public Service Corporation of New jersey at aiid NO on all the other amendments; Keep partisan politics out of $100 (Par) per share. * ,- -N : the Constitution. Stock may be paid for in full or under the terms of Our Customer Ownership Plan,^—-$10 down and $10 a month, interest at the;-rate of 6 per cent, per annum to be credited to you on all This Is the form-of the ballot and 'how every citizen who has the installments from the time that they are paid in. ,-- welfare of the Stale at heart should vote: PuLlic Service Corporation of New Jiersey is one of the largest business enterprises in the world. FIRST AMENDMENT' FOURTH AMENDMENT. In 1926 combined operating revenue of its subsidiary operating companies was $106,303,209. Shall this amendment , Income available for surplus an1 t1ni(1end^ at tl t end of the year 1926 was $12,704,904, more than providing for biennial three times the amount of Preferred S dd Shall this zoning Yes. X legislative sessions and Yes. changing terms of office amendment be adopted? of Governor and members No. of the Legislature be No. adopted? THIRD AMENDMENT
Shall this amendment Yes. • vegul a t i n g subsequent amendments to the Con- Public Service operating compame '-tipplj electucitv, ga and local transportation to the most popu- stitution be adopted? No. X lous section-of-New jersey—260 municipalities, containing nearly 3,000,000 people. .-•'.• In 1926, more than One Billion kilowatt hours of electricity was sold, an 152'per cent, increase in five years; Twenty-two Billion cubic feet of gas were sold, an increase of 33 per cent.; nearly Six Hundred SECOND AMENDMENT FIFTH AMENDMENT Million passengers were carried, an increase of 37 per cent. • Six Per Cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey is a Shall this amendment Shall this -water supply Yes. Yes. Bafe investment paying an attractive rate of return. relating to term of office district, etc., amendment for Common Pleas Judges Our Popular Ownership Plan permits the investment of savings as they accumulate. be adopted? No. X be adopted? No. X
Governor Moore, in denouncing the so-called Republican leaders who sponsored the Amendment, said: This is a vicious piece of partisan legislation, and the same group of politicians responsible for it have been planning for several years to repeal the direct primary law and to return to the long-ago discarded convention system, so they might be able to control nominations of candidates for of- fice, without giving- the voters a voice in the matter. _ ? I cannot conceive of a, more dastardly plot against the integrity of the Constitution or the State, and as bitterly as I am against this invasion of State rights, I "would oppose this trick political amendment just as Ask Any Public Service Employe * strenuously if it were sponsored by my own party.
* Help Governor Moore protect the State and all its people toy defeating the Fourth Amendment, the purpose of which is to confuse the voters in & Presidential year so that Public Service Corporation of New Jersey •a Boss and corporation controlled candidates for Governor can. foe elected on the coat- tails of a Presidential candidate. Democratic State Committee. THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1927 JPage 3 :- A Page of Fashions, News and' Features: of Interest to Women -:• fices, together with an assembly hall the N. J. State Federation of Wom- FAMOUS PERSONALS having a seating capacity of over en's Clubs and which, will be com* New Jersey Women's College 700. pleted next year. It will contain PARISIAN A son, was born on SatuTday night ! , Work has been started on the new | sound-proof studios and i practice Lucienlelon^ COUTURIER at the Perth Amboy City Hospital' to (Music Hall which is being erected by1 rooms, and library. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrescik, of Will Have. Big Enrollment Amboy avenue. Mr. and Mrs. "M. B. Skidmore, of The* New Jersey College for , ditional students. On the Gibbons Rahway avenue, visited Mrs. Russell Women,- which will begin its 10th' Campus has also been erected an at- Akins, of Mt. Holly, Sunday. year next Wednesday expects "a total I tractive recreation building to fre Miss Ruth Augustine of Ridge- undergraduates enrollment of more ! known as "The Cabin". Three ten- dale avenue, was the week-end guest ' nis courts have been built in the cen-. FOR SALE OR RElf ^ of Miss Lillian Anderson, of Fords. than one thousand an: d a freshman Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ford and* class numbering over four hundred. j ter of the campus, one of which has daughter, Madelyn, of Maple avenue, In order to accommodate the in-been provided with flood lights for have returned home from Manas- creased number of students, twelve ! night playing. 5 ROOM HOUSES quaii. new cottage dormitories have been A new recitation hall, to be called Miss Elizabeth Kaus has returned erected on the Gibbons CampHs, State Building No. 3, has been erect- to her home in Rahway avenue after completing a group of 22 cottages :ed on. the College Hall Campus at a ON CLAIRE AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE, N.J; spending the summer at Warren, Vt. and providing accommodations for cost of $250,000 provided by appro- Major J. C. Williams, of Freeman 405 resident undergraduates. Other priation of the State Legislature. It I street, is a patient at St. Barnabas dormitory buildings at the institu- contains sixteen class-rooms, with a j All Modern Improvements—Easy Terms Hospital, Newark. tion will furnish facilities for 6 00 ad-biology laboratory and general of- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge and Marian and Harriet Brecken- ridge, of Green street, attended the weddmg of Mr. Breck'enridge's JOSEPH TOMPKINS nephew, Harvey Breckenridge, to Miss Margaret Hatfield, on Saturday, 6 Claire Avenue. Tel. 48-W. After 7 P. M. at Mount Vernon, N. Y. • . .Make Your Home Cheerier Houses Can Be Inspected Anytime During Day Apples and Bacon : . This Fall and Winter Thinly sliced bacon is delicious when browned under the flame of the broiler in a gas stove. It is then | free of excess fat, crisp and appetjz- j Add a House Plant or Two— " ing. Good results can also be ob- j A Fernery—A Bowl of tained by frying it in a heavy skillet, i draining the slices and absorbing a i Flowers — large part of the fat with brown i Charm, paper. Apples or tomatoes can then j Then when the dark days of late fall and winter come be fried in the fat and according to you'll like the cheer of these plants. They bring the atmo- the Bureau of Home "Economics, sphere of summer into the chill winter days. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Quaintness make a particularly attractive break- Now's the time to prepare -while it's still mild outdoors. fast dish. The following recipe is Plants hare a way of becoming acclimated in the home this and a "homey" atmosphere is suggested for fried apples and month. obtained by the thoughtful bacon: Select good tart apples. Peel housewife through judicious and cut them in three-Quarter to one investment in single pieces of inch cubes. Fry the bacon in a , If you can't call in person furniture, bought separately, heavy skillet. As soon as the slices yet conforming to the general of bacon are crisp, remove .and drain 1 scheme and tone of the interior. them on clean brown paper. For The Woodbridge Furniture frying the apples you will need about Phone 711 Shop, which recently opened its one-fourth cup of the bacon fat. Put doors at 70 Main street, gives the apples in the hot bacon fat, pil- the careful buyer an oppor- INDIAN SUMMER EVENING GOWNS ing them up rather high in the fry- RAHWAY tunity to benefit by our selec- By liUCIEN UBIXXNG ing pan. Sugar to taste. Be sure tion of high grade furniture, " (Exclusive Central Press Cable to. The Leader) to use enough sugar; applies fried- We will deliver when and where you say sets and individual pieces. PARIS. thislway require a little more sugar Since we are not paying enor- T is said that good evening gowns than the apples fried in the ordinary mous city rents, you benefit by J are-the most difficult of all models light. Mauves are danger- way. Cover and cook slowly until our reasonable prices to create. I do not know that I ous as soon as the tan begins to turn tender. Then remove the cover, and JOHN R. BAUMANN agree with this dictum. Good models the least bit sallow, as it will all tooturn the apples gently, so the pieces 0 n- , strong colors are better will keep th#r shape";. Let them Greenhouses: St. George and Hazelwood Avenues Your Are Welcome -—- for any time of the day are difficult ? S. T to create. If this were not so, we lett> x believe, to winter evenings. brown lightly; they are then almost couturiers would have a very mucb They produce an effect of warmth transparent. Place them in a hot RAHWAY, N. J. » to drop in at any time and inspect our stock, or talk over easier life of it. I have no special £at " more acceptable when dull platter and surround them with the your interior decorating problems with our salesmen. We lavorite type of gown, but it is notblasts *-™ ra-SinS ™t ot doors- bacon. •will also have representatives call at your home from time to be denied that the exquisite beau- to time, to acquaint you with, any advantageous specials ty of evening materials continues, for occasional gifts, Christmas or Birthday presents. season after season, to give me a real thrill. Among all of them, there is no type that I love better than the fragile, flower-like dance frock. Jfurnitute In my very first collection, I in-, - BERRY BROS., Proprietors troduced a frock of this character! For Good Housekeeping, Quickly Accomplished, •which I have had to go on repeating 70 Main Street " Woodbridge ever since, so great was its appeal. This was the, then, neglected com- bination of fine lace and chiffon, Make Use oj Numerous Electric Conveniences often black, sometimes in grege, what Americans call string color, and sometimes in pale grey. I made it softly full, when gowns were tight WE:SERVED ^ : and clinging. I finished it with a wide belt, tied in a careless bow, •when belts had temporarily left the Down $5 a Month mode. And I kept it exquisitely feminine when the tendency of clothes was to be as masculine as possible. Soon Pay for the ; Use lamps of high watfage where Indian summer evening gowns,, sewing, reading ef close work is to be •whatever else they may be, must be done. Use lamps of less wattage for PUREST BECAUSE HEATHIZED cool-looking. Even if the night be New HOOVER • the wall lights. Whether strong or PHONE YOUR ORDER chill and rainy, as, alas, it so often is, the frocks on the dance floor in- powerful lights are needed, Mada in-. side should look as if it were balmy side frosted lamps are best, because and moonlit outside. Plenty of time sYou should have this their light is well diffused. A carton? Woodbridge .Confecti©iieirf to wear wedding ring velvets, satins, splendid cleaner. It will of six lamps (up to 40 watts) sell for and rich embroideries when the real Largest Assortment of Flavors in Town cold weather comes. Fragile laces, take all the dirt from your $1.38.
chiffon, that stand-by of tne present • • $> mode, georgette its cousin, simple in rugs—some of which has Popping corn at home is good fun SCHOOL AND JAMis STS. / cut, but voluminous enough to give plenty of movement, and with a been ground into the rug and is cutting the nap, and may be Easily done with an Excel TELEPHONE—WOODBRIDGE 537-R novel "quirk" somewhere in its ap- electric corn popper. Attach the pop- parently naive line; touched but although you may not know it is there. per to any electric socket. The corn lightly, if at all, with the frosting of will, pop evenly and quickly. Priced scintillating embroidery — these are the ideal components of the mid- We will gladly demonstrate the action of the New at $2.75. summer evening gown. Hoover on your rugs. Telephone us and a representa' Color Comes Next The American Beauty iron is priced Then comes color. I love the trans- tive will call to. show you how efficiently it works. regularly- at $7.70, but it may be pur' parency of think black with.- sun- chased for $6.50, if you trade in your burned arms and shoulder of the old electric iron. This offer is for a DR.MILLER IF FEAR modern summer girl. It is even The liberal allowance we make for an old prettier than white, that triumph of electric cleaner turned in substantially re- • limited time only. $1 do,wn and $1 Keeps you away from the dentist, yon the winter evening mode; for the a month. will forget it when you come to this •contrast of white with color of the duces the price yon pay for a New Hoover. NEW BRUNSWICK office. tanned skins is something a little too Have an electric motor attached to Remember we personally examine striking. The neutral of beige and you and administer to your needs. As coffee color is exquisite with sun- your sewing machine and save yourself a health protection let me examine burned tones. Occasionally a grey is the labor of driving it by foot power. 94 Albany St. your teeth and gums. You will be sur- excellent, if it is carefully chosen, When the machine is run by electricity, prised how slight the cost and how greys with a brownish cast being you need only guide the material. The long such an examination might pro- preferable to those with a blue shade long them. Don't wait for bleeding that are too cold. The faint .pinks speed can be regulated as you wish. gums or teeth, to loosen. We correct that have been so fashionable this KELVINATOR Is the Place to Next to Broadway Hotel ' and save many teeth that ordinarily summer among well-dressed women, are extracted. We may say you hun- are often becoming, especially when dreds of dollars. !;. they are tinged with apricot. Pale Store Your Foods greens are to be recommended. 2 - '"For better teeth and longer life see i; The faint maize color that has us." •• ., , . •'.•••:. ' • • been revived by several ultra-smart Kelvinator (electric refrigeration) keeps the air Violet Ray Machines Hours: 9 A. M.»to 8 P. M. women recently often , is delightful Priced from $12-50 up with tan. Blues must be chosen with dry and frosty, which is excellent for keeping the greatest care and always by ar- foods fresh and tasty. There is none of the damp' Violet Ray treatments are eifective in ness which causes foods "to spoil. t—PERSONALS— relieving many ailments.' They help to stimulate the circulation, refresh tired Mrs. H. A. Kroger and daughter, Ruth, of Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y.; were A Kelvinator means a saving of many steps. nerves and. often- prove bene'. m guests of MTs. H. W. Von Bremen, of Its shelf room -is sufficient to hold a generous "Where Quality Rules' Freeman street, on Saturday. ficial as a substitute for physi' Phone; 142 Miss Susie ft-eeman, of Rahway supply of food. Des' cal exercise. 156-160 Soft St. avenue, has returned from an ex- serts may be frozen in tended visit with relatives in Eliza- beth. the Kelvinator and the Public Service selk models Women • Who;' "Want; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Walling and trays provide ice cubes for private and professional daughter, Irene, of High, street, have returned from a motor trip to Niag- of a* sizie convenient, uses. . ara Falls, Canada and Boone, Iowa. for table use. Good Sfllc Stockipgs 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Livingood; and son, J. J. Livingood, Jr., of West Main street, are visiting at Werners- If the refrigerator you ville, Pa. have is in good condition, Edward Pfeiffier, of Rideedale ave- it can be equipped with nue, returned to Notre Dame Uni- SHOULD TEY- versity on Monday. a Kelvinator unit or you can purchase a new Kel' vinator equipped cabinet by paying just a < small irdiTovEii sum down with seventeen months to pay the bal- "Service Weight" 'Trill Fashioned" ZOO YEARS ance. Over 25 Shades from Which to Choose haarlem oil has been a world- wide remedy.for kidney, liver and PRICED ^J^p A PAIR bladdet disorders;, rheumatism, kunbago and uric acid ccSdiSJans. None As Good Sell for Less Than $2.00
n -«jg^« corrcctintemiltroubles,stimulate vital J58160 Saata. organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MSDAU JPage THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1927
spending a few months at the home; Karl Kolowsky of Gorreja avenue, GMM MILESTONES! of Mr., and Mrs. Mattresso. , was "an QUt-of-town visitor on THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fnchs, of Oak Wednesday. Tree road, entertained Mrs, A.-Hiiltz Miss" Anna Ciccone of Oak Tree Published Every Friday by of*Nixon pn Thursday evening. road, spent Wednesday out-of-towii. THE WOODBRIDGE PEINTBRY, DNC. Miss Mary Pinto of Correja ave-i John Schlamp of Correja avenue. At 104 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. nue, was a New Brunswick shopper was an out-of-town visitor on Entered at the Post Office at Woodbridge, N. j., as Second Class Mai) Matter recently. -. : -Wednesday.
Republication of news and editorial inatter in these col- _ umns is permitted prodded credit is gives to Tha Wood- ||A.SSK bridge Leader. Correspondence from readers, expressing opinions on The Cooler topics of interest are invited, but no anonymous letters will ba published. Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, September 16, 1927
Growth and Prosperity Middlesex County, "tthe Heart of New Jersey", has been growing more rapidly of recent years than any other county in the state, except Bergen. JPJ BMM^^ py^^r jg TS^- SL- Jy*^Ki wj (4 The Public Service Review of 1927, just published, shows that Middlesex County population has jumped from 114,- 426 in 1910 to a conservative estimate of 195,870. This will mean an increase of more than 100 per cent in the 20 year Matinee 2:30 Evenings 7 and 9 period ending in 1930. —TWO PERFECT PICTURES DAILY— This is news of the most favorable sort for every com- munity in the county. It means that investment at home is not only safe and sane, but mighty profitable. Real estate values increase with population, and Wood- MAKING THE GRADE! bridge Township has been especially favored by this infhix of Nothing can surpass the theatre for -sheei hatd work residents. in order to make the grade When'you've completed one good job you can't sit down, ease off and say, "That's Everything here points to rapid growth. In a very short over for a/while." ...To be sure, it's only begun, for space i>f time, Woodbridge has added to its business section yeserday's high water-mark must be passed if popularity a new bank building and a new theatre building. Thousands is to continue... Pretty expressions, without facts in of people in nearby cities are dreaming of the day when they back of them can do nothing but go into empty space...... will move to Woodbridge Township to own their home. Many We know the whimsicalities of human nature. property owners along the main business streets are contem- plating new buildings. School enrollment has reached the 6,000 mark tand is steadily rising. Everything points to con- TODAY and TOMORROW- tinued prosperity and growth. Why seek beyond the horizon, for a profitable place of —-Continuous Performance Saturday— investment, when such remarkable opportunities are right in The screen's foremost male star our midst? .:' RICHARD DIX and that fin® technician of the screen who directed Grandstand Charlie • "It" and "Senorita" Any effort made by Mayor Ryan, Committeeman Grauaam, or any other member of the Township Committee, to explain the legal aspects of Evergreen-Wildwood avenue sewer situa- I Mrs. L. Mattresso, of Oak Tree Clarence Badger tion to Mr. Kish is wasted energy. Mr. "Kish's mind is not Iseliii Notes j road, -was a New York risitor on combine to make a great pictur« capable of grasping the importance of such simple technicali- Democrats of i Sunday. _ . • -. . [ Mise Florence Leahy-has returned i I ties as a contract, private property, law, and 'a priori action on Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil of Correja from a short vacation -which she Iselin Organize: avenue, are entertaining friends from spent in Atlantic City. ' MAN POWER" the part of a previous administration, action which committed Maryland. j Miss Senta Diibe, Miss Jane Hey- the present administration to proceed along lines laid down Mrs. Fink, of Iselin Boulevard, en-'borne-and Miss Anna Ciccone of Oak a smashing, crashing drama! at Big "Rally tertained Mr. *nd Mrs. Vandell, of i Tree road spent Sunday in Elizabeth. ' — companion feature — years ago when Mr. Howard Valentine was mayor. Newark. I Mrs. M. Mattresso, of Oak Tree The Democrats of Iselin, held their -i^a4- was a Perth Amboy shopper on Azure skies;..., Swaying palms ^ Sun-kissed sands We've had noisy committeemen, but we never had a man Mrs. oi Trieste street IT&e Mr. Kish, who combines noise with nebulous nonsense. first important meeting of this sea- sister, .Miss Durg of j ...... And love son at the Democratic headquarters, Amiel Napenlo, / of. Brooklyn is It is a pity that the people of the Second Ward should hav^e on Thursday evening of last week. New York recently. ALL ON seen fit to elect a person so destitute of horse sense. Anthony Aquilla, the new County Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan and j committeeman acted as temporary daughter, Ruth of Silzer avenue,' In only one respect does Mr. Kish show a perverted spent Sunday in Asbury Park. } chairman. Mr. and Mrs. R; Gill of Harding, "THE ENCHANTED ISLAND" shrewdness. He realizes that reporters present at town meet- Practically all prominent Iselin avenue, spent Monday in Brooklyn, j RUTGERS .. ings usually fall for any rumpus which will enliven the ac- i Democrats were present. Among the Mr. and Mrs. Wilorsky and family | SUNDAY—Continuous Performance— j visitors were Mayor Ryan, Commit- motored to Coney Island on Sunday, j PREPARATORY count of that meeting, and, possessing a single track mind, he teeman Jacob Grausam and Town- Mr. Whittan an.d Mrs. Z. Zungbabji j ks been harping monotonously on the Wildwood-Evergreen ship Engineer G. Merrill, of Wood- of Sonora avenue, are spending the SCHOOL bridge. week in Kingston, N. Y. George Walsh avenue business for months. The purpose of this meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lax of Hill- . Founded 1768 It is Mr. Kish, and his idiotic statement about "selling the to perfect the organization of the crest avenue, spent Saturday inj IN I local, Democratic Club, and to lay Elizabeth. . ..! Term opens Fords sewer system to Raritan Township for $10,000." which : ; plans for the coming campaign. Iselin Fire Company, No. 1, held a September 21, 1927 have prevented a more rapid adjustment of this problem. meeting on Tuesday evening. A "BROADWAY DRIFTERS" Mr. Aquilla made an eloquent plea -— also — For the sake of. political effect, Mr. Kish, in his utter : for unity and co-operation and the "blow-out"' was. given'to ;the mem-i Grades 1 to 8 for Girls | manner in which his remarkSj were berg; Dancing 'and' music were fur-1 and Boys. Grades 9 to stupidity, has inflamed the minds of certain gullible Fords tax- received, proved that Iselin Demo- nished by the Iselin orchestra. Re- j I ocrats line up behind Mr. Aquilla. freshments were served. I 12 for Boys and Young ... v Jack Hoxie payers, with the report that they were being mulcted out of a I leader of his ability. Golden Eaglet Troop, No. 1', G-irl| Men. IN sewer system! . - . , Office now open for reg- As ta matter of fact, the $10,000 tentative agreement be- istration. Classes • lim- whole-hearted support from his ad- ness meeting, camp songs, and story j "GRINNING GUNS" ween Woodbridge and Raritan Township, which would give ministration and urged that all Dem- telling by Ellen Ohlman comprised, ited. | ocrats to line up behind Mr. Aquilla. the program. MONDAY and TUESDAY- the latter partial use of a Fords sewer line -.and septic tank, Mrs. Irene Schnebbe, of Harding Vacancies few. is being opposed by citizens of Raritan Township, because they Mr. Grausam and Mr. Merrill echoed | avenue, entertained relatives from Full information on re- the Mayor's message. j Brooklyn on Tuesday. quest. Wire, telephone That master of the gruesome and grotesque, the man of claim it is an exorbitant figure. The visitors from woodbridge | jjrs. F. Leahy and children of | were agreeably surprised at the large! Silzer avenue, spent Tuesday at (464) or call at College the thousand faces - Mr. Kish may think he is a "filibuster";' but a filibuster i turn-out and the enthusiasm dis- Olympic Park Ave., cor. Somerset St., is a member of Congress who talks an issue to death, because j played. If this meeting can be used Mr. and Mrs. Reedy of Oak. Tree New Brunswick, N. J. he is against it; it is in the filibuster's interest to delay action as a criterion it certainly indicates road • entertained Mr. and Mrs. LONCHANEY a Democratic landslide in Iselin this; Frarfk Scanlon, of Menlo Park- on taU William P. Kelly by exercising his parliamentary prerogative. - 1 Monday. has given the screen another circus masterpiece in his Possibly Mr. Kish is shrewder than we give him credit for. From now on meetings will be held I Mrs. Sofie Johnson,, of Oak Tree Headmaster portrayal of the deformed, mysterious performer | every Thursday evening at headquar- road, is spending a few weeks in Is he purposely trying to delay the solution, in order to brand •ters on Oak Tree road. 'New York. : the administration as impotent and desultory ? "THE/UNKNOWN" Whatever Mr. Kish's motives, he a detriment, and not a the second leading character is that splendid fellow and help to the people who trustingly gave him their votes. fearless fighter If political weather forecasts in the Second Ward are reli- able, Mr. Kish will not have an opportunity to disturb and de- NORMAN KERRY lay Township progress at the meetings of the committee both of whom are in love with vivid, alluring in 1928. JOAN CRAWFORD "Plain Talk" the girl Who laughed at and daily defied death On the already crowded new-stands this week appeared • :, . —companion feature — "another magazine", decked in a bright crimson cover, sym- If she's collegiate you just know she wears 'em! bolic of its red-blooded editorial policy. The name of the new- comer is "Plain Talk", and it is edited by that stormy petrel "ROLLED STOCKINGS" G. D. Eaton, who calls a spade, and - everything else by its right Don't turn this one down if you're looking for peppy name. onNo.2737H.E. entertainment Its contributors' list is beaded by Clarence Darrow, the gentleman who is looked upon by Southern fundamentalists WITH . ' as brother-in-law of Old Nick. But immediately in the tracks of Brother Darrow is none other than the Rev. Lynn Harold The Paramount Junior Stars Hough, famous as the pastor of the Central Methodist Church 'QUALITY" Give 'em a hand folks! Each one is full of vigor, zip Of Detroit. • ' - l'- :*»';—-t~;««.i— ii and "It" Darrow's article is entitled "Name Your Poison"; it throws a barrage of verbal bombshells at the'practice-of the Federal James Hall Louise Brooks government to "kill or cure" those who insist on buying alco- Gas Ranges holic beverages in spite of prohibition. > Richard Arlen Pastor Hough's theme is "Why Not a Catholic President?" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— This, also, is dynamite. In his contribution the Rev. Hough j With Enamel f \ comes out affirmatively, firmly, and vigorously for political Why should that regally, beautifully, superbly poised safety under a Catholic president. This article is "Plain Talk" linings light comedienne of the old-style American kind. Other contributions of Volume 1., No. 1. are equally good, 0venl6"iX18",14" FLORENCE VIDOR •and Mr. Baton's editorials are just as bright and snappy as the and her handsome, sophisticated leading man cover. We trust that its advertised policy of "Tolerance" and Broker16"xl8", 14" REGULAR opposition to intolerance will bear fruit. VALUE £LIVE BROOKS $61.00 be sitting in a corner—yards apart? They're * Guth, Mrs.. Carl Williams, Mrs. Ced- Length 45", Height 50" Mrs. Julian. Grow Hostess ric Ostrom, Mrs. Franlc Varden, Mrs, Lee Smith, Mrs.' Paul Paulson and LJMITEDTIME "AFRAI" D TO LOVE" to Afternoon Bridge ClubMrs. George Miller of Woodbridge, White and Gray Finish and Mrs. William E. Bartow, of ONLY and we dare you to refrain from laughing! v Mrs. Julian Grow, of Freeman Plainfield. ••.-••'••—K?ompanion feature- -— street, entertained the Tuesday That very, funny fellow Afternoon Bridge Club this -week. Mrs. Steven Butter spent Saturday High scores were made by Mrs. Mar- with her sister, Mrs. G. Meakich of Long Island- < HARRY LANGDON tin Newcomer and Mrs. Nevins G-utli. Miss Anna Siebert, of Woodhaven Kelly 6c Me Alinden Go.. The consolation prize -went to Mrs. epent Sunday •with Mr. and Mrs. i is donning his first • "" "• George Miller. Refreshments were ffred Kayser. TEI NE served. Mrs. ' Bridget Hayden and daugh- j The guests were: Mrs. Leon ters Jennie and Luluq, motored from 74SmithSt. 1^ Perth Amboy "LONG PANTS" Campbell, Mrs. Martin Newcomer, the Bronx, and spent Friday with \ Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hayden. for our benefit. iYoa fellows all know how they feel! Mrs. T. H. Stryker, Mrs. Nevins A'%. THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPT, 16, 1927 Page S
-LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT— by established as showa on said, cost, of the remainder of the -work I mined that the annual and supple- For paying the Township's share (a) That the average probable j manner and at the same time as plans, and the sidewalk is to be | not so assessed shall be assessed up-! mental debt statements required to of the cost of water local improve- unexpired period of useful- j other taxes, a tax upon all the tax- NOTICE graded with a slope or rise of one-; on the lands along said improvement, j be filed by Chapter 252%f the Laws ments heretofore authorized; as- ness of the improvements! able real property of said Township quarter inch, to the foot, from 'the, or in the vicinity thereof, benefited of New Jersey of 1916 have been sessments for which hare duly mentioned in section 1 here-(sufficient to produce the amount of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that i curb line toward the property line, i or increased in value thereby, to the made and filed as required by said been confirmed and the Township's of, computed in accordance i principal and interest to become due the Township Committee will hold a I 5. A combined concrete curb and§extent of the benefit, in addition to share determined $25,069.90. with the pro visions of Chap- in the succeeding year. meeting at the Memorial MiuiikiyiU \ Setter shall be constructed on each j any cost for grading and sidewalk Section 6. That any and all acts For paying the Township's share ter 252 .of the Laws of 1916, «6. This ordinance shall take effect hide of the roadway, in accordance j belore mentioned. of the Chairman of the Township of the cost of Health and Road as amended; is 31 years. upon its publication as prqyided by Building, Woodbridge, N. J., un j tt Equipment, heretofore authorized SSeptember 2 6th, 1927 at 3; 3 0 i with said plans and ! Committee, the Township Clerk, the I (b) That the average assessed Section 12 of Chanter 252 of the : specifications;! 9- All .other matters? involved in Township Treasurer and of this Com-1 $3,500.00. • , . valuations' of the taxable real Laws,of 1916 as amended, together •o'clococlock in the afternooa'fternoonn (• Daylight the ggutte r extending approximatelppyy jj the said improvement, including such Saving Time), to consider the final two feet from the curb line toward'variations, if any, from the plans and mittee in and about the issuance of • 2. That there be issued for the . property including improve- with the statement required by said tae iti if f th l d notes or bonds herein authorized, j ments'of said Township, com-lection, and. the Township Clerk passage of th'e following ordinance '• center of the roadway. j specifications as may be found neces- sum j at-which time and place objection1 6. The improvement shall also I ^^ *n the Progress of the work though done prior to the taking ef- • puffed upon the next precod shall have the power to select the thereto may be presented by any per-1 include such extension into inter- j ??a"be determined by resolution ot ing three valuations thereof, ["newspaper, in which it shall be pub- son of the Township. • '< Becting streets not beyond the prop--jtne iownship Committee. same.are hereby confirmed. of Two Hundred Forty-eight Thou- in the manner provided' in! lished and to specify the date after ! erty side lines of Wallace Street, as I 10. The sum of Eighty-five Thou Section 7. That this ordinance take sand Five Hundred: ($248,500.00) Section 12 of the said act which the bonds shall be issued and Objectors may file a -written ob- j be determined by the Township:sand ($85,000.00) Dollars or aseffect after its passage and "publica- Dollars, or such lesser amount as up- is $13,031,626.00. delivered. jection with the Township tion pursuant to law. (e) The net debt of the said, Introduced and passed on—first Committee to be necessary to protect i much thereof - as may be necessary, Introduced and passed on first on the sale thereof shall produce prior to that date. | is hereby appropriated to meet the said amount-which bonds shall ba Township computed in the j reading August 22nd., 1927. the improvement. reading: September 12th., 1927.. manner provided in said sec- Advertised August 26th., and Sep- B. J. DUNIGAN, 7_ ^he workk shalshalll bbeeperforme performe44 jj cost of carrying out said improve- designated GENERAL IMPROVE - men menrr Advertised September 16th. and tion 12 is $811,184 00, 'tember 2nd., 1927, with notice of lownship Clerk. |b y the- Townshihip undedr contractt andd I I - " September 23rd., 1927, with notice I SSl?!™5^, (6.22%). • I hearing September 12th., 1927..> jith e cost of grading,, curbing, gutter-)) HH- Temporary nates or bonds are of nearin& September 26 th 1927 I denomination and form and payable, (d) That the. annual and supple-[ Passed second arid third rea.dihg AN ORDINANCE I ing and concrete is' to be assessed ! herebreby authorized to be issued from , °' v B. r nmir*N [principal and interest, m such medi- 1 •'j; • ^ -•?•£,, ium and at such times and place, ami mental debt statements re-'and adopted September 12th., 1927.-' i upon each parcel of property front- time to time, in an amount not to! Townsihp Clerk. - - t 12 Advertised as adopted Septeniper ing on "said improvement and thee:vt;eed the sum above appropriated,! „___ BhaU Dear interest at sucfr ra e or quired by .said Section To Provide for the Extension of pursuant, to the provisions of Section' rates as may be provided by resolu- hare been made and filed as 16th., 1927, , -.- ,. - Ferry Street Sewer, Sewaren. cost of the remainder of the work therein required. not so assessed shall be "assessed up 13, of Chapter 252 of the Laws of N O T I C E tion of this Township Committee. , -- -f • B. J. DUNIGAN, • Be. It Ordained' I 5? l0™sl11? on the lands along said improvement 1916, as-amended, which notes or; — 3. Said bonds, shall be signed by 5. That there shall be levied in • • - . Township Clerk. Committee of the Township ofQT in theTicinit y thereof benefited, bonds shall, bear interest at' a 2-atei NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Cf airman of the Township Com- each year while any of said bonds WILMAM A. RYAN, Woodbridge, Middlesex County: |01 . increased ln vaiue thereby, to theUot to exceed six per cent per annum. < the following ordinances was adopted mitted and by the Township Treasur- shall be outstanding, In the same! Committeeman-at-Jjarge. A sewer extension to be known as extent o{ the beneflt_ f All other matters in respect of said j on third reading at a meeting- held er, and attested by the Township Clerk, under the seal of the Town- the Perry Street Sewer Extension, Se-.| " g AU other matteTs involved in note1 s or bonds shall be determined j on the twelfth" day of September, waren, or the portion thereof here-, sald improvement, including such by"" ' the Chairma' n o„.,._f the -Townshi ,_p i/1927 . • • , ship, -and if coupons for the payment inafter set out, shall be constructed : varIations if any from the plans and Committee .the Township Clerk, and I • (Signed) B. J. DUNIGAN; of interest be attached they shall be i a local improvement pursuant to ifi ations asmay be found neces- Township Treasurer who are hereby j executed by the facsimile signature spec c vTownship Clerk. Article XX of Chapter 152 of the ser_prlyr i.n tln(th1e nrn progres™rRRBs noff t1n thee work• work. , authorized to execute and issue said of the Township Treasurer, Laws of 1917, as amended and sup- shall be determined by resolution of temporary notes or bonds. ADVEBTISEMENT- 4. The Township Committee of Best Wishes plemented, to provide for the sani- the Township Committee. 12. The average assessed val.ua- the Township of Woodbridge, in the tary disposal of sewerage in the fol- County of Middlesex, hereby deter- _ • 9. The sum of Eighteen Hundred : tion of the taxable real property (in- AN ORDINANCE lowing described street m the Town-; ($ gQ 0) Dollars or so much eluding improvements), of the Town- mines and declares: shin Of Woodbridee: ' I ., . ' ,. ' , _ •_ _•_ i ! shin nf -TO-nnrllii-irlsra in ,th e PniintTr nf1 i thereof as may be necessary, is .here for Beginning at a point in the center appropriated to meet the cost of. MiddleseWoodbridgx computeed inupo thne Countthe nexy oft ; To Provide for the Issuance of " ~ ' ' "' ' .. _ • by preceding three valuations thereof, | General Improvement Bonds line of Ferry street distant approxi- carrying out such improvement. Providing the Terms Therefor mately 30 feet easterly from the 10. Temporary notes or bonds are in the manner provided in Section! and the Amounts Thereof. =easterly line of West Avenue and j hereby authorized to be issued from 12, Chapter 252 Laws of 1916 as[Be' It Ordained Wm. F. Murphy from said beginning point running time to time, in an amount not toamended and supplemented, is ?13,- by the Township easterly along the center line of, eixeed'thl~sum~above~rappropri:atedj 031,626.00. The net debt of saisaidd !i ' ^X^-e%i tfo cI^*olW& SHEET METAL* WORK uccess Ferry Street approximately1.. 1,100 j pursuant to the provisions of Section! Township computed according to said j ^°°^rl
amendment or amendments so ap- FIRST WARD, 3rd District: All Sewaren Land and Water j proved and ratified shall igaeome part that tract between the^Pennsylvania 0{ tne NOTICE OF TAX SALE Club Hold Card Party Constitution; prodded, that Railroad (on the east) and the canter if more than one amendment be sub-line of Amboy Avenue (on the west); mitted they shall be submitted in Many attractive prizes were such manner and form that the peo-and between a line (oi the north) TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE awarded at a card party held last vote for or against each drawn mid--way between New and ' ' SECTION 24 Saturday night, at the Sewaren Land separately and distinct, Second Streets, and projecting east- and Water Club. Winners were: no amendment. or amend- erly to said railroad, and the Perth Mrs. F. F. Anness, Miss Marie Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Collector of Taxes of the Township of Woodbridge, in the County of Middlesex, -will hold a. public Amboy City line (on the south). sale at the Tax Office, Memorial Municipal Building, Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, on tne 13th day of October, 1927, at two o'clock, in the Polling Place: Memorial Municipal afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, to satisfy municipal liens now in arrears. . The parcels to be sold are listed below, being described by lot and'block number as shown on the Township Assessment Map, and in accordance Building. with the last tax duplicate giving the owner's name as shown on the last tax duplicate, together with the total, amount due thereon as computed on Those Mr and ment or amendments to the. people iuly 1, 1927. • . •••;' j FIRST WARD, 4th District: All Said respective parcels of land will be sold to make the amounts severally chargeable against the same on said first day of July, 1927, as com- ' that part of the First Ward lying puted in said list together with interest on said amount from said first day of July to the date of sale, and the costs of sale. In a supplemental omitted affirmative- Clark, south of Heard's Brook and west A column-is shown the estimated payment required to avoid sale. .. •„ , .• ; ly to vote for or against such amend- Said parcels will -be sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but not exceed- Mrs. T. F." Howell, Mr. and Mrs. M. the center line of Amboy Avenue. ! I. Demarest, Mr. and Mrs. H. B ment. ing eight per cent, per annum. ' ' ' - .;.•-. Polling Place: No. 11 School. Said sales will be subject only to municipal lie'ns accuring after July 1, 1927; including assessments confirmed after that date and 1927 taxes, Rankin, Miss Marie Robbins, Holmes , SHALL THIS AMENDMENT REG- : Clive . Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Anness,' ULATTNG SUBSEQUENT AMEND- und to tne right of interested parties to redeem within the time fixed by. law. : ' . Mr. and Mrs. James Livingood, Mr. MENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION FIRST WARD, 5th District: All • •-••" ,. • ':"•'•• Computed Estimated and Mrs. V. V. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. .BE ADOPTED? that part of the First Ward lying -.•-•• - . to Amount ~" ••.-•'•••••.< July 1,1927 to Satisfy Thomas Vincent; Mr. and Mrs.; FOURTH AMENDMENT north of Heard's Brook and west of George Miller3ir. and Mrs. Charles \ the center line of Amboy Avenue; Wiswall, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Amend paragraph three, section Block ISA Lot 17 Hornsby St. 25x125 N;T;P. Hansen $ 422.38 ? 431.35 T M P H • n ; n™ vr» °ne. Article IV, of the Constitution and also all that part of the First 18A " 18 Hornsby St. 25x125 • N. P. Hansen , 460.96 470.53 Johnson, Mrs. Cedric Ostrom, Mrs. • _. , .' •*, TMWV tn 'pad Ward lying west of the center line of h state of NCTV JeiBe t0 reaa 54A " 41 Lillian St. •• House 25x100. Tom Shovaner _ 96.53 100.25 H. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. William ' f| >> of Linden Avenue and north of a line Weiant, Mrs. Louis Neuberg, Mr.,as Iouowa- • 201 • 1A Old Road to N. B. 11.98 Acres P. Joseph Ryan „ 647.23 660.40 and Mrs. F. A. Spencer, Rofeer Giin-' 3. Members of the. Senate and drawn parallel with Green Street, 205 bernat. Miss Eloise Gimbernat, Mr.; General Assembly shall be elected and 100 feet north of the northerly and Mrs. Wayne Cox, Mr. and Mrs.! every second year beginning with line thereof. 208 to 211 Jule Grove, Rene Be Russy, Reva the year one thousand nine hundred 214 to 218 King George's Road 62.60 Acres Est. P. L. Ryan _.: 2,739.88 2,790.18 Gerns, Mr. and Mrs .H. E. Davis and > and twenty-eight, on the first /rues- Polling Place: Hish School. 221 to-226 Mr, and Mrs. Charley F. Lewis. day after the first Monday in Novem- 229 to 231 . ber; and the two houses shall meet FIRST WARD, 6th District: All . .. „ . separately in regular session on the 240 Lot 1 . Oak Ave. House 40x100 Wm. A. Golden ..._ 469.96 480.25 y that tract between the Pennsylvania Another Engagement ^^ TuesAa* in January next Railroad (on the east) and the cen- 241 2 Oak Ave. » 40x100 Woodbridge Realty Co. 22.61' , 25.00 "Rather a sharp thunder-storm alter the said day of election, at ter line of Linden Avenue (on the 244 ' 7 to 16 Park Ave. 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co 135.67 140.12 las"t I night.hadn'"t noticed. ; ' I was talking whictive h yea'timr eshal of l meetincommenceg th;e anlegislad a-t west) ; and .between the center line 244 17 t,o 26 St. James Ave. 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co 135.67 140.12 with my wife all evening."—Life. other times the two houses may of Freeman Street (on the north), 254 12 St. James Ave. Irregular Woodbridge Realty Co...... 22.61 25.00 meet separately in special session and (on the south) a line drawn par- 256 11 & 12 Washington "St. " 40xl25Ea Woodbridge Realty Co 45.22 48.00 At Hollywood upon the joint call of the President allel with Green Street, and 100 feet 259 1 to 5 • Grove St. . ., 40xl03Ea Woodbridge Realty Co 90.44 94.00 His cruise resulted in the intro- of the Senate and the Speaker of the north of the northerly line thereof. duction of a method of establishing I General Assembly for the purpose of 259 6 to 15 De Sota Ave. 40xlOOEa Woodbridge Realty Co. 135.67 140.00 longtitude by observing the oscula- i acting upon only such matters as are Polling Place; Hifth School. 259 16 to 25 Park Ave. 40xl00Ea . Woodbridge Realty Co 135.67 140.00 tions of the fixt stars.—Washington < designated in the call 260 1 to 5 Grove St. 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co. ..: ' 90.44 94.00 Star. Amelfd paragraphs one and two of section two of Article IV, to read as SECOND WARD, 1st District: 260 6 to 15 De Kalb Ave. 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co .". 135.67 140.00 Comprising all of Keasbey. If they continue to increase the follows: 260 16 to 25 De Sota Ave. 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co 135.67 140.00 size of buses,* locomotives will have 1. The Senate shall be composed All of the. ward south of the Le- , 261 1 & 2 . Grove St.' ' •. 50xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co. 67.85 71.00 to cross crossings cautiously. — of one Senator from each county in high Valley Railroad tracks. , 261 8 . Columbus Ave. 40x120 Woodbridge Realty Co 18.43 20.66 Greenville Piedmont. the State, elected by the legal voters Foiling Place: Keasbey School. 261 of the counties, respectively, for 12 to 15 Columbus Ave. 40xl20Ea Woodbridge Realty Co 72.34 75.26 four years; provided, however, the 261 16 to 25 De Kalb Ave. 40xl20Ea Woodbridge Realty Co 135.67 140.00 REGISTRATION AND i SECOND WARD, 2nd District: 262 term of Senators elected in the year Comprising Hopelawn and Fraser 1 to 6 Bergen St. 40xl20Ea Woodbridge Realty Co. 54.27 56.96 •SPBCIAI, EJECTION NOTICE one thousand nine hundred and Heights. 263 1 to 28 Park & St. James Aves. 40x1 OOEa Woodbridge Realty Co 1... 248.72 255.22 twenty-six shall be extended to four 263A years from the commencement of All of the -ward north of the Le- 1 to 7 . Clinton St. & Notice is hereby given that the high Valley Railroad" tracks east of boards of registry and election for their terms. The term ©i Senators 6 18 to 24 Bunn's Lane 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co. 33.94 36.55 the center of Crow's Mill Road and the Township of Woodbridge will elected in the year one thousand 26BA •••'; 8 to 17 t. Clinton St. & . . ...: meet in their several polling places nine hundred and twenty-seven shall south of the center of King George's Bunn's Lane 40xlOOEa Woodbridge Realey Co. _ 90.44 94.07 :from 1 o'clock P. M. to 9 P. M. be extended to five years from the Post Road from said Crow's Mill 263B 1 to 13 Clinton St. 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co 117.57 121.70 (Standard Time) on Tuesday, Sep- commencement of their terms. As Road easterly to the boundary of tember 6, 1927, for the purpose of soon as the Senate shall meet after the First. Ward. -263B 14 to 26 Bunn's Lane 4QxlOOEa Woodbridge Realty ,Co. 147.00 151.66 the election to be held in the year v making, altering and revising, as the Polling Place: Hopelawn School. 263C 1 to 8 Clinton St. •'. 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realey Co _:.... 90.44 94.07 CE^e may require, the registry of one thousand nine hundred and 263C 12 to 16 Bunn's Lane 40x1OOEa Woodbridge Realty Co. 56.55 59.57 _Tot^s entitled to vote in their sev- twenty-seven there shall be selected 263D 1 to 7 •: Clinton St. •'. eral districts for use at Special by lot, under the direction of the SECOND WARD, 3rd District: 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co "79.16 82.60 Election to be held September 20th, Senate, three counties of those coun- Comprising southern Fords. 263E 5 Clinton St. 40x100 Woodbridge Realty Co 11.30 13.50 1927. ties the term of whose Senators ex- All that tract lying north of the 263E 7 to 10 Clinton St. •40xlOOEa Woodbridge Realty Co 45.23 48.00 i Voters not already registered for pires in the years one thousand Lehigh Valley Railroad track wegt of 263F 1 to 8 Clinton St. 40x100Ea Woodbridge Realty Co 90.44 93.98 the General Election may register nine hundred and twenty-nine' and Crow's Mill Road, and south of King 263G 1 to 13 Clinton St. on this day (September 6th, 1927), at the election to be held in the year 40x1OOEa Woodbridge Realty Co 117.56 121.69 thousand nine hundred and George's PosVRoad. 263H 1 to 5 " - - • Clinton St. 40x1OOEa Woodbridge Realty Co 45.22 48.00 (IP M to 9 P M.) and vote at one thousand nine nunaiea ana Polling Place: Smith & Oster- the Special Election on September'twenty-eight the Senators from these 264 1 to 5 Bergen St. '40x1 OOEa Woodbridge Realty Co 45.22 48.00 20th, 1927. Voters cannot register, three counties shall be elected for gaard's Garage, Fords. 265 1 to 5 - Bergen St. 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co '.. 45.22 48.00 on the day of the Special Election' two years and the remaining four 267 2 to 4 Bergen St. 40x1OOEa Woodbridge Realty Co . 22.58 25.00 and only those persons who. were i Senators shall be elected for a term - SECOND WARD, 4th District: 267 7 to 9 • Bergen St. 40x1OOEa WoodbridgTTT? TT ' -1 1 * "T ' e TRealt^ T J y Cos"** . /*22.5^ £^ ^^7 mm 25.00 xegistered by the House to House: of. four years. If vacancies happen, Comprising central Fords. 268 canvas, or on Primary Day or on by resignation or otherwise, the per- All that tract lying north of King 10 & 11 Bergen St. 40xl00Ea James S. O'Toole 6.61 8.71 the Special Registry Day (Septem-; sons elected to supply such vacancies 268 12-& 13 Bergen St. '7 / 4Qxl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co. 39.59 42.30 Gorge's Post Road, lying between 273 her 6th, 1927) can vote at the Spe- j shall be elected for the unexpired the Raritan Township" Line and the 2 to 5 Bergen St. 40xl00Ea Woodbridge Realty Co. 45.22 48.00 cial Election. Voters may be regis- j term only. ' 287A tered on the Special Registry Day i Amend paragraph one, section boundary of the First Ward, and 3 & 4 Mattison St. 26x1OOEa David Goldsmith 22.60 25.00 lying south of a northerly boundary 287A 5 * Mattison St. : • 11.33 {Sept. 6, 1927) by appearing per-! three. Article IV, of the Constitution ; 26xlOOEa . David Goldsmith 13.53 sonally or by the affidavit of another I of the State of New Jersey, to read described as follows: -287A Mattison St. : 287A 6 26x102 David Goldsmith 11.33 13.53 Voter. Transfers from one Election as follows: Beginning at a tpoint in the 7 Mattison St. "... 26x103 David Goldsmith 11.33 District to another may be issued by _ ^ i u 287A 13.53 1 Genera Assembly sna be Raritan Line 100 feet north of Mattison St. David Goldsmith 11.33 13.53 the Boards on the day of the -Spe- d f members blannually the northerly line of Fifth 287A Mattison St. 13.56 cial Election the same as on the day j t d b ^ • 1 j te f the Street; thence easterly and 100 287B 9 Irregular David Goldsmith 15.80 .of the General Election. ! counties, respectively, who shall be feet north of Fifth Street cross- ,287B 10 Mattison St. . Irregular David Goldsmith 13.56 15.80 Notice is further given that the, u d w counties as ing Grant Avenue to the north- 287B 11 Mattison St. 26x100/ David Goldsmith 11.33 13.53 said Boards will sit m the places t^nearly as „„,may,. be° „,,„„„,according ,t„o tae hereinafter designated between the rW ns hp itlsr tlie erly line of Fords Terrace, No. 287B 12 Mattison St. 26x100 David Goldsmith 11.33 13.53 number of their inhabitants. The 1; thence northerly along the Mattison. St. 11.33 287B ' 13 4 26x100 * David Goldsmith . 13.53 M^ltandSd £mS on* "TUS^ ! gf^t ^^tiensT of "£ same to an angle; then,ce .east- . 287B 14 : - ••• Mattison St. ' '' ~ 26x100 David Goldsmith 11.33 13.53 SEPTEMBER 20th, 1927, for the United States shall'havTbeen taken ei-ly along- a Tiortherly" line of" 287B 15 Mattison St. 26x100 David Goldsmith 11.33 13.53 purpose of -conducting a Special d apportionment of meniDers Fords Terrace, No. 1, to the cen- Main St. l tlttt ter of Mary Avenue; thence - 287B, 16 25x100- David Goldsmith 22.60 25.00 $ *^JZJ*LF??'?ft°™ 'iot the General Assembly shall be 17 ' Main St. David Goldsmith 22.60 tional Amendments as follows: made by the Legislature at its first northerly along ,the center of 287B 25x100 25.00 FIRST AMENDMENT ' session after the next and every sub- Mary Avenue to a point 100 feet 287B 18 Main St. 25x100 David Goldsmith 22.60 25.00 3. To section six of Article IY of I sequent enumeration or census, and north oj the northerly line of 287B 19 Main St. 25x100 David Goldsmith 22.60 25.00 the State Constitution add a new when made shaU rema,in unaltered Pitman Avenue; thence easterly Main St. paragraph to be known as paragraph 287B , 20 - Irregular David .Goldsmith 33.92 36.52 until another, enumeration shall have and 100, feet north of Pitman Main'St. David Goldsmith 33.92 "five" which shall read as follows: been taken; provided, that each 287B 21 Irregular 36.52 5. The Legislature may enact gen- Avenue crossing. Poplar Street, 287B 22 Main St. Irregular David Goldsmith 33.92 county shall at all times be entitled and continuing* in the same 36.52 eral laws under which municipalities It o onememb e and tlie wnole num. Main St. 33.92 course to the boundary of the 288 23 Irregular, David Goldsmith 36.52 other than counties may adopt zon^ ber of members shall never exceed 385C 1 . Metuchen Ave. ing ordinances limiting and restrict- js jx(-y First Ward. 22.60 Acres Mutton Hollow Fire Brick Co. 1,050.23 1,070.23 ing to specified districts' and regu- 413—3 19 & 20 Johnson St. House 25xlOOEa Luke Green 103.91 Amend paragraph three of Article Polling Place: Fords School, 1 107.78 lating therein, buildings and struct- V of the Constitution of the State of 413—3 39 to 46 • Colonia Place 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 47.11 50.00 ures, according to their construction, New Jersey to reads as follows: SECOND WARD, 5th District: 413—6 49 to 57 Colonia Place 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 53.02 55.72 and the nature and extent of their 3. Each Governor elected after Comprising both sides of .Main 413—7 31 to 36 Middle Hill Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 34.85 37.48 use, and the exercise of such author- !the adoptjOn of this amendment 413—8 Middle Hill Road Colonia Corporation 21.35 tty shall be deemed to be within the,shaU hold office for four to!Street including northern Fords and 30 & 31 20xl25Ea 23.72 police Power of the State. Such, commenoe on the third Tuesday of Lafayette Heights. 413—8 4 to 11 St. George's Ave. Irregular Colonia Corporation 92.90 96.58 Jaws shall be subject to repeal or January next ensuing' the election All of the ward lying between the -413—8 Highfield Road Colonia ^Corporation 11.78 alteration by the Legislature. 20 & 21 20xl25Ea- 13.98 for Governor by the people, and to northerly line of District No. 4 and 413—8 South Hill Road Colonia Corporation 11.79 SHALL THIS ZONING AMEND 37 ,& 38 20xl25Ea 1 13.99 end on the Monday preceding the the Port Reading Railroad. 413—8 South Hill Road * Colonia Corporation 23.57 MENT BE ADOPTED? third Tuesday of January, four years 43 to 46 20xl25Ea 26.00 'SECOND AMENDMENT thereafter; and he shall be incapable Polling Place: New Fords School. 413—9 50 to 52 South Hill Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 17.42 19.73 The legislature shall have power of holding that ofuce for four years 413—9 66 & 67 South Hill Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 17.57 19.88 to establish water supply districts,! next after his term of service shall SECOND WARD, 6th District: 413—10 84 South Hill Road 20x125 Colonia Corporation 8.79 10.95 sewerage districts, drainage districts,, have expired; and if a vacancy hap- Comprising Iselin. 413—10 18 to 22 Bast Cliff Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 28.04 ' 30.56 and meadow reclamation districts; jpen , by resignation or otherwise, the All of the ward north of the Port 413—10 Colonia Corporation 11.79 to alter and change the boundaries j person elected to supply such vacan- Reading Railroad and south of a •25 & 26 Bast Cliff Road 20xl25Ea "- 14.00 of any such district or districts so j cy snan be elected for the unexpired 413—11 36 & 37 f Middle Hill Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 11.79 established; to provide for the elec- term only; and no appointment or northerly boundary line described as 14.00 follows: 413—11 7 to 10 , Middle Hill Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 23.57 26.00 tion of commissions for such dis nomination to office shall be made ! Beginning at the Raritan 413—11 25 to 28 East Cliff Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 23.21 25.63 tricts and to prescribe the organiza- by the Governor during the last 413—11 Colonia Corporation 23.21 tion, jurisdiction, powers and duties tweek of his said term. Township Line mid-way between .31 to 34 East Cliff Road Irregular 25.63 of such commissions; to vest in such j SHALL THIS AMENDMENT PRO- Oak Tree Road and New Dover 413—11 39 to 42 Highfield Road 20xl25Ea. Colonia Corporation 23.56 26.00 commissions power to undertake, [ AIDING FOR BIENNIAL LEGISLA- • Road; and thejiee easterly along 413—12 45 & 46 Highfield Road V 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 11.79 14.00 develop, complete and operate any TIVE SESSIONS AND CHANGING the northerly line of Blocks 440 4*13—12 24 to 48 Highfield Road ' Irregular Colonia Corporation : 219.65 public work or improvement for wa-TERMS OF OFFICE OF GOVERN- 441, 443, 447, 448 and 449 te 225.60 ter supply, sewage disposal, drain- 413—13 South Hill Road , ;_ OR AND MEMBERS OF THE LEG- Pennsylvania Railroad and cross- 51 to 58 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 47.13 50.00 age and meadow reclamation, to in- ISLATURE, BE ADOPTED? No. 11 cur indebtedness therefor which FIFTH AMENDMENT ing the same; thence southeast- erly along the northerly line of ft. of 19 North Hill Road 11x125 Colonia Corporation , 1.93 3.96 said indebtedness shall be the debt I in Article VII, section two para- of the district, to fund such debt and | graph two, strike out the words, "be Block 428 to the center of Chain 413—13 23 to 25 Chain O'Hill's Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation _ 17.44 19.76 to provide for the levy, assessment appointed bv the Senate and General of Hills Road; thence easterly 413—13 32 to 59 Valley Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 298.83 306.13 and collection of special benefits and Assembly, in joint meeting. They: along the same to the westerly 413—14 16 East Cliff Road Irregular Colonia Corporation 73.64 77.00 of taxes for the payment of any such shall," so that the paragraph will line of Block 387; thence south- 413—14 Dover Road . Irregular Colonia Corporation 73.64 indebtedness so incurred by such read as follows: 18 77.00 district; erly along the line of Block 387 413—14 19 Dover Road Irreguiar Colonia Corporation _ 73.64. 77.00 Judges of the Court of Common to Block 395; thence westerly SHALL THIS WATER SUPPLY Pleas shall hold their ofBces for five 413—15 1 ••& 2 East Cliff Road Irregular Golonia Corporation 11.79 14.00 DISTRICT, ETC., AMENDMENT BE years; but when appointed to fill va- and southerly along Block 395, 413—15 5 to 10 East Cliff Road *- 20xl25Ea !Colonia Corporation 35.35 38.00 ADOPTED? cancies they shall hold for the unex- and continuing the last course 413—15 14 & 15 East Cliff Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation '. 11.78 14.00 THIRD AMENDMENT pired term only. in a straight line to the Port 413—15 20xl25Ea Amend Article IX of the State SHALL THIS AMENDMENT RE- Reading Railroad. The blocks 20 & 21 East Cliff Road. Colonia Corporation 11.79 14.00 Constitution so as to read as follows: 413—15 East Cliff Road 20xl25Ea 'Colonia Corporation 41.25 44.02 LATING TO OFFICE FOR COM- above mentioned being those 413—15 29 to 35 Any specific amendment or amend- MON PLEAS JUDGES BE shown on the Township Assess- 47 to 56 Glendale Road 20xl62Ea Colonia Corporation _ _ 58.92 62.00 ments to the Constitutioii may be ADOPTED? 413—15 Glendale Road • • " Irregular Colonia Corporation 73.64 77.00 proposed in the Senate or General •ment Map. .413—15 57 & 58 • Assembly, and if the same shall he The boundary lines and polling Felling Place: Iselin School. 60 West Hill Road Irregular Colonia Corporation .117.84 122.04 agreed to by a majority of the mem- places of the various districts are as 413—15 West Hill Road Irregular Colonia Corporation 117.84 122.04 : 413—16 Part of 61 bers elected to each of the two follows: \ SECOND WARD, 7tn District: 5 to 28 East Cliff Road 20xl25Ea Colonia Corporation 141.40 146.03 houses, such proposed amendment or ' Comprising Colonia and north to 413—16 Irregular amendments shall be entered on FIRST WARD, 1st District: All 29—31 Highland Road _ . Colonia Corporation 17.69 20.00 their journals with the yeas and that tract lying between the Pennsyl- the County Line. 413—16 35 to 37 Highland Road Irregular Colonia Corporation ' 17.69 20.00 nays taken thereon, and referred to vania Railroad (on the east) and the All of the ward north of the north- 413—16 38 to 54 Wildwood Place . Irregular Colonia Corporation 100.16 104.02 the session of the Legislature then center line of Amboy Avenu«,(on the erly boundary of District No. 6. 413—17 Glendale Road Irregular Colonia Corporation 17.69 20.00 next to be convened otherwise thaD west); and between Heard's Brook Polling Place: Colonia School. 1 to 3 20xl25Ea in special session by call of the Gov- 413—17 7 to 9 Glendaje Road Golonia Corporation 17.69 20.00 (on-the north) and (on the south) a 20xl25Ea 186.70 ~3rnor, and shalll be published for line drawn mid-way between New and THIRD WARD, 1st District: 413—17 13 to 29 Wildwbod Place Colonia Corporation 181.48 413—17 Highland Road Irregular Colonia Corporation 41.25 •44.02 three months previous to meeting in , _+___tn „ , „„„.,„„+- east- Comprising Port Reading. 30 to 36 20xl25Ea such session next to be convened, .^Second streets, and projeetm Polling Place: Port Beading 413—17 West Cliff Road Colonia Corporation 35.39 38.00 BTX to sald 41 to 46 at least one newspaper in each, coun-! * railroad. School. 413—17 West Cliff Road 1 Irregular Colonia Corporation 35.39 38.00 ty, if any be published therein, at Polling Place: Fire House, Wood- 53 to 5-8 90x220- 32.00 least once in each mon-th; and if ra bridge. THIRD WARD, 2nd District: 413—18 1 West Cliff Road Colonia Corporation 29.46 the session of the Legislature next Including Avenel and northerly to 413—18 West-Cliff Road 60x220 . Colonia Corporation 21.97 24.85 FIRST WARD, 2nd District: All B. i/2 of 2 120x220 32.00 to be, convened as aforesaid, such that part of the First Ward east of the Rahway River. 413—18 3 West Cliff Road Colonia Corporation ...'.._ 29.46 proposed amendment OT amendments Piling Place: Avenel School. 145x220 32.00 or any of them, shall be agreed to the Pennsylvania Railroad; and also 413—18 4 •• West Cliff- Road Irregailar Colonia Corporation 29.46 all that tract between said railroad 4i3—18 West Cliff Road Colonia Corporation : 29.46 32.00 by a majority of all of the members 5 v Irregular -elected to each house, then it shall (on the east) and the center line of THTRD WARD, 3rd District: 413—19 Chain • O'Hill's Road .' ' ~ Colonia Corporation 252.21 258.71 Comprising Sewaren. 1 to 6 Irregular 87.58 be th© duty of the Legislature to Amboy avenue (ojr the -west), and 413—19 9 & 10 West.Hill Road ' Colonia Corporation 84.08 atihmit such proposed amendment or between Heard's Brook (on the Polling Place: Sewaren School. 413—19 West Hill Road Irregular Colonia Corporation 43.94 46.71 amendments, or such of them as may 12 ' Irregular 242.05 have been twice agTeed to as afore- south) and (on the nsrth) by a Chain O'HiH's Road Colonia Corporation 235.65 line drawn parallel * with Green THIRD WARD, 4th District: 413—20 1 to 8 Irregu'lar 32.00 said, to the people, in such manner Including all the ward south* of West Hill Road Colonia Corporation 29.46 as the Legislature shall prescribe, at Street, and 110 feet northerly 413—20 9 110x165 32.00 the Port Reading Railroad and west 413—20 West Hill Road Colonia Corporation ..: 29.46 the ensuing election to be held the from the northerly line thereof, in- r 15 Irregular 32.00 first Tuesday after the first Monday clu^'iJEr all houses fronting on the of Woodbridge Creek. 413—20 17 West Hill Road Irregular Colonia Corporation 29.46 32.00 in November; and if the people shall northerly side of Green Street be- Polling' Place: . Parish House 413—20 18 Chain O'Hill's Road Irregular Colonia Corporation 29.46 86.00 then approve and ratify such, amend- tween Amboy Avenue and said rail- (Woodbridge). 413—21 South Hill Road Colonia Corporation- 82.48 ment or amendments, »or any of B. J. Larry Ryan A SORBS POINTS - - * By Jack Sards Ayefid. Steel.*.- •' Breaks AH Records Tigers* He's President ©/ Three Ball Leagues Equipment f • The deep sea. fishing honors of thet Amboy By NOKMAN E. BROWN Township again went to L. C- Ryan, j (Copyright G. P. A.) of King Qeoi-ge's Road,' last Satur-'l Beat. Cables day, when Larry, Mike Bugby, and •"•; in.'Fast. Game- HAVE known E. S. Barnard, would save Somers from a complete Larry Junior returned from one of 1 "Barney," for over 15 years—and financial crash, due to "other invest- Avenel Steel Equipment team won The Woodbridge Tigers stalked 1 their saltwater expeditions ovet the much of this time have been in close ments. a close game by a score of 3-2 f rom j out "of theijr jungle on Sunday after- touch with him personally. Barnegat Ridge. - ' • • '• The club always has been "for" the Underground Cable Works nine noon and administered a 6 to 3 Johnson. Larry has not been interviewed I am not going to set him on 3 last Saturday afternoon. This was [ drubbing to the Perth Amboy: Hawks^ pedestal because he is my friend or Barnard, however, is one of the personally as to the weight of the few men in responsible positions in one of the closing contests of the of- j who had been beaten on Saturday by because he is slated to become head catch, but from all reports, it was of the American league, one of base-1 the league who incurred no personal ficial county industrial league sched- the crackerjack diamond outfit of the ball's biggest branches. : enmities because of his stand as rep- ule. A triple play by the Cable another record breaker. Besides „ , „ „ . , • • * resentative of his club. ,--,_•,., Rahwjiy Reformatory by a score of No one would be more disgusted i Works, Jorgenson, to Gardella, to selling a barrel or so of fish at the „ , He was , mentioned as a possible with a long string of laudatory j Jugan, was the feature of the game, j fisheries dock in Barnegat, the deep-; The box score: ramblings than Barney himself. KP jchoice for president of the league as The box score: sea anglers brought back about 180 : has his share of human failings and early as l?,st winter, months before Avenel pounds of bluefish and bonitas. All Tigers , Johnson finally gave up the ship. AB R H AB knows it. of Larry's friends who like fish got i As far as his faithfulness is con- Powers, If. . 3 Dunham, c. There are certain marked traits plenty. Some of the blues ran as „ , ._. 5 2, cerned one need only cite his service Pomeroy, 3b. 4 high as six and a half, pounds. With Jordan, cr. _. about him, though, which mark him [ . . _ ... 4 » well for a responsible position in •in Cleveland. Langd'on, 2b. , 4 ! this choice species selling at about Gursley, It 0 ...... 3 0- baseball. ' Worth Is Discovered Pender, c. . •. 4 6 0 cents a pound, it looks as though ? i™ ^,.* He was Charley Somers' right Pie LOOKS AS IF Prion, lb - 4 i the three saltwater boys put in a ...... 4 a That Barnard is absolute master! hand man when the coal man was in Holland, ss. 4 Laquadra, ^ rf. ,.... —•— 4- i of his words was proved in the HE 0U6KT TO 5B : profitable three day's sport, besides „,,„,_ o o Speaker-Cobb affair. As president oi control of the club. He had nothing PR6SIOEHT Gilrain, rf 3 ! all the fun they had. Pochefc |b. .._...._ A to do, of course, with the change in p 5 _; 3 i the Cleveland baseball club and the | No,. they didn't use'a. net or dyna-/ Withendge, ss. .-.., . 3 0 man to whom the widow, Mrs. James ownership. Jim Dunn brought with Clos, ef. i. _1. i 01 him to Cleveland one or two person- _. 1 mite, just the ordinary two-hook tin Po^ . P —-—~- - * Dunn, looked to handle her interests, Smith, cf. squid rig used bV the Barnegat fish- 34 Barnard was in a critical position. al representatives. Some months after Dunn took the 32 3 5 2 I ermen. Their success may be ac- Hawks Pressure was brought to bear from counted for by the fact that they many angles to involve Barnard in iclub he called Barnard into his of- Cable AB ]*•• fice. I cruised twenty-five miles or more off L. Poane, If. .._ . 4 A- the controversy. AB R H E shore. Most of * the party-boats "Barney, what this ball club needs Rock, ss 3 0 0 0 Kafton, 3b. . 4 1 • At one time the rumor spread that .. stayed closer in. 4 is somebody who knows how to run Lyons, lb _._.... 2 0 0 0 3b. • X upon the reinstatement of Speaker the business end of it properly. The 0 0 0 However, we have a suspicion that ;^, 0> tie would return to the Cleveland Gardella, p. .._ 3 Larry and his gang used a rabbit's 5lyn.n' .4 job is yours." o ••• £lub as manager. Baumlin, If. -'. 3 0 foot, a, horseshoe, or some such -P- "aone, cf. .3 Dunn made it a provision of his Barber, 2 b. 4 1 . 2 0 Then only did Barnard speak. ether good luck charm. ; Anderson, lb. will that Barnard become president Hull, ef. _* 4 1 Olsen, rf. —.. . 3 1 "McCallister has been named man' of the club upon Dunn's death—to Jugan, 3b. 4 0 3 0." ager of the Indians," was all that Bad's Comfort Smith, c. protect Mrs. Dunn's interest as long I Hermen, c. k 1 Marsicano, p. ...,.^.._. L...... 4 :;•!;•. Barnard said. as she was interested in the club. • Architect—^"So you insist on four Smith, rf 2 0 ! windows -in your den?" .Regarding His Sincerity & Which is the best evidence of Jorgenson, rf. 2 0 The Cleveland ball club owed much Dunn's regard for Barnard's faith- I Jenks—"Yes, my wife needs a lot to Ban B. Johnson. It was Big Ban Ifulness. 'of light for 'hlr sewing." — Yale .. .. 31 2 4 Record. who engineered the purchase of the I Mrs. Dunn has given Barnard The score by innings: : club from Charley Somers by. Dunn > "his head" in handling the club's af- Cable 0 0 1 1 Q 0 0.0 0^-2 Fords:>Bre Go.:;;:y at a time when only such a deal) fairs ever since. Steel _.. 0 0-000120 x—3 Castle in America The summary: Three base hit, "I don't know why you ' won'-t Pender. Struck out, by Kara, 14; have anything to do with Luis. Such |-."."• Plays H6pelawpx Gardella, 12. Bases on balls, Kara; ! a handsome man. And in addition, Keasbey Firemen Factory League 3; Gardella, 2. ' such fine prospects.'* ' . J "I haven't heard about that." "Oh, yes; he has a bachelor uncle :Sunday Swamp Hopelawi -to Hold Banquet who is a beggar in New York." —• Buen Humor' (Madrid). The rubber game between the rep- HallofFame resentative niiies.of the Fords' and Hopejawn Fire Companies Will be Rubber Game on September 29th R. W. G. BRAMHAM, who makes Hitting the Low Spots Cleveland club and several others Nominating' Jake Slagle playe"d next Sunday at the Raritan. M a business of being president of have also been mentioned as possi- Hemmandhaw — "Do you travel ECAUSE he was one of Princeton much in that old flivver of yours?" Copper Works Field, Perth Amboy.:- The Hopelawn Fire , Company's With a final game between the baseball leagues, may add another! bilities. University s greatest stars m, re- Shimmerpate -— 'From coast to Though Hopelawn was hopelessly team was definitely eliminated as a : Raritan Copper Works nine and the to his string—the American league, i Bramham's " capable handling of B outplayed by the Keasbey team last itself. ! cent I coast." contender in the three-cornered race ! Johnson & Johnson team tomorrow the three leagues now under his "Goodness! Have you really gon*e |'Sunday, they hope to whip their team, between the three fire company Bramham is now president of jurisdiction has stamped him as a Because he was a great triple- iato | afternoon at the Perth Amboy dia- from Maine" to California in" that better shape in time for . the- teams of the Fords-Keasbey-Hope- three minor leagues, an honor no very good baseball executive, a man threat man in his college days and boat?" . game against Fords. . ' | mond, the official county industrial man has probably been able to boast who might prove just the leader the lawn section, when they went down "Oh, no.i I mean I coast down j ~— .-• -—- •-• .' ' : ' to defeat before the batters of the league schedule will come to a close. before. He is "it" as far as the| American league is seeking. Keasbey smoke-eating nine by the The Copperheads won the factory South Atlantic association, the Pied- j Bramham has a strong following one hill and then tow It up another | • Why Be a Pedestrian? lop-sided score of 12 to 1 on Sun- I pennant by defeating the American mbnt and Virginia leagues are con-!among the big boys of baseball and one and then coast again."—Youngs-1 Late 1924 Model Dodge sedan in day morning. Though the" outcome \ Smelting & Refining Co. nine 8 to 7 eerned. is said to be looked upon with favor town Telegram. 'good mechanical condition, ftne I on the Elm street diamond last Sat- : j paint, -looks almost like new, real of the fracas was top-heavy, the Bramham bears a startling physi- by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, v Hopelawns put up a game fight iCal resemblance to Ban Johnson, out-j high commissioner of baseball, who , The coal strike is still on. If any- leather;' upholstery, five good *tires, The final wind-up of the summer's thing, it is stiller than on.—-Dallas also bumpers and motor meter. This against the heavy batting of the going president of the American \ unquestionably will have something NewB Keasbey team. '. sport program will be in the shape league, whom he may succeed. j to say regarding the man selected to - is a rear buy for $3.95.—Ad in an —s—~ Asheville (N. C.) paper: "•' '•' The score of Sunday!s game: of a big banquet to be held at-the j There has been a great deal of fill Johnson's office. Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A. gym on i gossip in baseball's inner circles to I Anyway, with three southern Marry in haste and you'll never FOJi SALE^—Ford Speedster. Any Hopelawn Thursday night, September 23th. 'the effect that Bramham is being j have any leisure to repent in.—-El reasonable slum accepted.—Ad in a R H leagues at his beck and call, Bram- AB I The committee in charge of festivi- | considered for the junior big league '•ham can be sure of the vote of the Paso Times. 'Craig (Col.) paper. Lund, 2b. 4 0 0 | ties is headed by Willus Hall. A post. President E. S. Barnard of the "solid Gregovitz, 3b .. 4 0 1 i program of snappy entertainment Kanick, If :— 4 0 0 has been mapped out. Kochick, lb 2 Politics are warming up. Which I F. Kaminsky, ss. __ 3 0 2 means that somebody is going to get! Sabo, p. 3 0 0 burnt.—-Wall Street Journal. Bearcats Bozoi, c. 3 0 1 Keasbey Field Club ; A. Kaminsky, cf. 3 0 0 The wife of an aviator is the only- Vote "Yes Popolisky, rf. 3 0-0 woman who is always glad to see her by Port Readmgs Beats Carbo Team husband down and out.-—Louisville ON THE 29 1 5 Times. ' The Keasbey F. C. ball team won Keasbey its ninth straight game at the Natco AB R H The Port Reading A. C. Seconds Parsler, ss _ won a recent game from the Bear- If a foreign foe should iricade this Field on Tuesday by defeating the country we might try turning the Constitutional Amendments Fullerton, p ..3 2 1] cats of Woodbridge, 10 to 4. It was Carborundum squad in a well played PfeifEer, 2 b 5 Mississippi on them. —• Portland' the sixth straight for the Port Read- (Mel) Express. contest. The final score was 5-3. By voting "Yes" opposite each of. the proposed J. Ronier, lb - I l\ The box score: ParslJI, c .'-— ing nine. amendments to the New Jersey Constitution when you Katrausky, 3b. .1 _ ; 1 The box score: , This is one of the worst years on Field Club go to the polls September 20, it will mean an economic Grispart, If _ -.. ' 3 Port Reading I the record for mosquitoes,, but they AB R H saving to yourself, your community, and your State. W. Romer, If _ _ -._ 2 never had such opportunities before. AB R H Sabo, ss. __. 4 11 ZONING AMENDMENT—Will protect your home against unde- Lovas, rf _ 1 |—Portland Oregonian. sirable business and industrial encroachments, i It will make 0 Samons ss _ _.:.. 1 Q Katrausky, c.. 2 11 Sabo, rf - — ..... 4 1 your city a more attractive place in which to live. It will 0 Zullo, c. * 0 Birth of a Sprinter.—"What steps B. Ronier, lb. . _. 3 0 0 Barna, cf. --. _ 4 guarantee economy of development, $ 32 12 1 1 j would you take if you saw a danger- Parsler, cf., p :.. 4 0 1 : Dapolito, 2b _ 4 2 1 | ous lion on the campus?" J. Romer, 3b. 4 11 Anzovino, 3b 5 3 4 1 "Long ones."—Ollapod. Galloping Overhead. —• "How fast Pellegrind, lb 5 2 3 W. Romer, If _ JL 2. 0 1 Shall this zoning amendment YES X, is your car, Jimson?" asked Harka-; Simione, If 5 way. I 0 1 Crowded Quarters^—• Chance, rf. _. , i 3 0.2 be adopted? .: Zuccaro, rf 4 0 0 LIVES, IN ROOM DESPITE Fee, -p., cf. _ 3 0 0 N9 "Well," said Jimson, "it keeps' Vernello, p. _ 3 0 2 about six months ahead of my in- ' 3 MILLION IN FAMILY Kriss, 2 b. 2 2 1 DISTRICT AMENDMENT—W-Hl enable" sereval towns or cities come generally." — Watchman-Ex- 37 10 12 —Denver paper. aminer. * . • .. 27 5 7 to combine for the purpose of securing adequate water sup- Bearcats The Populous Blue.— Carlbo plies, sewage disposal systems, drainage areas or reclama- AB R H Come into the garden, Maud, AB R H was the terror of the old Big Three. tion benefits. It will eliminate financial waste through pro- Quit Quitting.—Doctor—"You are ^ Geritv p * 4 1 2 We can see the airplanes careen, . Berndt, lb 3 11 Because though the rangy half- j viding for united effort. It will • save money for" many in bad shape and you must take a j* Keating c.".....-.. ZZ... 4 11 And something may fall out, Maud, Stark, 3b :: 4 2 0 I back was kept idle most of the time municipalities. .. " . -. Vacation." Mesick, ss _. _ 4 And crack you on the bean. Polocko, ss _ 4 0 2 I in his last year at }he Tiger institu- Patient—"But, doctor, I'm in the L. Gerity, lb 3 —Florida Time's-Union. Toth, rf. •. —.: 3 0 0 tion he was mentioned as an All- midst of my vacation now." P. Gerity, cf „ 4 Sabo, If. 3 0 0 American. . - . Shall this water supply dis- YES Doctor—"Then you must take a Hughes, 2b. „ _ _ 4 | About 90-50, Brother?^—A large' Martin, c _ _ _. 3 0 0 Because last spring the senior trict, etc., amendment be x vacation from your vacation." —• B. Keating', rf _ _ 4 ; majority of the pickers were in fa-1'"Blanchard, p 3 0 0 i class at Princeton'- voted him the best adopted? Boston Transcript. Bedi, If __ 4 j vor of Sharkey's chances to emerge i Grispart, 2b _ : 3 0 0 j all-round athlete, in the school. fflullan ss. 4 : the winner, while little, more than ]Anderson, cf. -'._ 3 0 1 ; And because he has been appoint- j half of them favored Dempsey's ' ed to the Orange and Black coach- AME I1 EN Wi11 resu!t chances.—New York Times. 29 .3 4 ing staff for this fall. ?^ooTlf* f^ ^- ™-'a ^ving of about 35 4 11 ?750,000 by abolishing costly special elections for future proposed amendments, and provides for all future proposed amendments to be voted upon at the general election ' (Continued from Page 6) Shall this amendment regu- YES SECTION 24 lating subsequent amendments J J 413—21 3) • 51 to 58 Highland Road' 20x200Ea' Colpnia Corporation .-.-- 35.33 • 37.95 to the Constitution, '. be 413—21 J J 60 & 61 Highland Road Irregular Colonia Corporation ..,.._ » 44.19 47.00 adopted ? NO JJ *• 413—21 i) , 62 & 68 ' Elm St. Irregular Colonia Corporation 11.79 14.00 ?J it 413—21 69 to 103 Elm St. Irregular Colonia Corporation ...... :.:... 307.58 315.15 BIENNIAL SESSIONS '-AMENDMENT—Will effect a saving of ? 413—21 ;j 106 & 107 Elm St. Irregular Colonia Corporation 11.79 14.00 $200,000 every other year. It will end the needless annual t! j? Elm St. 26.00 legislative sessions thereby curtailing operating (expenses' 413—21 113 to 116 Irregular Colonia Corporation . .„... 23.57 and reducing the number Of laws passed.. '.'., • , 9 .421—27' j? .13 & 14 * 'St. George's Ave. 20xl00Ea. Wendel P. McKown _: _.'.... 28.25 30.75 }> New Jersey-is the only State-electing, its Governor-every-' 421—27 16 & 17 St. George's Ave. 20x1 OOEa Wendel .P. McKown „„_ 28.25 . 30.75 , three years: . . ; ' : , : '.•' .:• 3J 1JJ 421—27 21 to 27 East Hill Road ' Irregular Wendel P. McKown 74.70 78.00 Only, four other States hold annual sessions'. :- t9 421—27 j? 30' & 31 East Hill Road ,- 2'0xl25E» Wendel P. McKown .%..... 21.34 23.70 >) 421—28 j j 31 & 32 Middlefield Road 20xl25Ea Wendel P. McKown 17.55 • 19.85 Shall this amendment pro- ; 77 421—28 ?? 35 to 42 Middlefield Road 20xl25Ea Wendel P. McKown ._„_._._..;_ 70.21. 73.48 viding for biennial legislative YES ••.• X-; J? 421—29 ;j 1 to 3 Middlefield Road Irregular Wendel-P". McKown . 26.34 28.80 sessions and changing terms of n 421—29 it 22 to 25 Chain O'Hill's Road 20xl25Ea Wendel P. McKown J.... 42.64 45.40 'office of Governor and mem- if ti 14.00 421—29 47 & 48 MeFarland Road 20xl25Ea Wendel P. McKown .... .,. .. 11.78 bers of the Legislature be .-.•.'• NO../- 3) j) 421—30 7 •& II MeFarland Road 20xl25Ea WendelP. MeKown !.. 11.78 14.00 adopted? ?? 421—30 J) 17 MeFarland Road 20x125 Wendel P. McKown _. 8.79 10.95 J! 7? Ci 19,90 IS THE BEST MONTH OP 421—30 32 & 33 Chain O'Hill's Road 20xl25Ea Wendel P. McKown r. "17.56 ; THE YEAR ?J 421—30 ft 34 Chain O'Hill's Road 20x125 Wendel P. McKown - 8.78 10.95 COUNTY JUDGE AMENDMENT—Will fifarifyvtite JJ JJ 37.75 Constitutional provisions for appointment;: of for "421—30 53 to 56 North Hill Road 20xl25Ea Wendel P. McKown 35.11 ?> 421—30 3J 57 North Hill Road ,' Irregular Wendel P. McKown ...... 8.79 11.00 County Judges. . : * v J) 421—31 J? 18 to 24 North Hill Road 20xl25Ea Wendel P. McKown 61.48 64.73 ?) 9J 23.70 SALT WATER 421—31 32 & 33 Mill Place Irregular Wendel P. McKown - . j. 21.34 Shall this amendment relat- Y 5t if 54.40- •.••• P- v .-..• •*• •:•'' AXGUERS 421—31 • 34 to 37 Mill Place - Irregular Colonia Corporation _.__._1 . 51.49 ing to term of office, for Com- ii ti 45.40 : •". -• j •" 421—31 40 to 43 Mill'Place Irregular Wendel P. McKown .... _.___ 42.66 mon Pleas-Judges be adopted? ;.- NO '•••••„• 77 811 }? 9 & 10 "' Hyatt St. 25xl25Ea W.C.Johnson... _„. ._.. 119.40 123.32 ANTHONY'S J? 830 }} 9 Thorpe Ave. Irregular S. D. Rome _ „_-__... :_, 108.08 111.85 JJ J? Paid for by Constitutional Amendmefits... 938 524 Morrisey Ave. 25x1.00 Janos Schubert _...: 21.79 24.15 SPORT SHOP JJ J> A. Grozer, Chairman : Main Street - Woodbridge 938 525 & 526 Morrisey Ave. 25x1 OOEa Janos Schubert _ 35.97 38.58 Irving Street Bahway Thomas H. Throppy Treasurer Dated September 16th., 1927. J.^;.'...,: • C. A. LARSON, 'Collector. page S THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1927 Hacher, and J. Wukitsch. : , Mrs. Peter Schlenner and daughter, Margaret and Frank Krapp have i of Railway. XXXX1TTTTTTTTTTTTT* rTT^ TT TT T TT Avenel Personals returned to their home in New Yorkj Mrs. Chas. Taylor of the Bronx, after, spending a few -weeks -with Mrs. W. Fowler and Miss D. Fowler .Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Meyerdirks,, jjr. and Mrs. F. Wranitz, of Minna io f Jersey City, and Miss Elsie | of Paterson, Mr._ aad Mrs, H. Bull- avenue. ' i O'Brien, of New Brunswick, were the • j Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Large and j week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. , family, motored to Camden, on. Mon- j O'Brien, Lake over the week-end. i day, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Miss Frances Bickerson has re- Mr^and Mrs^H.' Laskie, Mr.^and I gently. '- ' " I turned from Cape Cod. Grand Gala Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Prairie and j Clarence Dickerson spent the family, motored to Springfield, Mass., | week-end at Albany and Nyaek. _ Mr. . and Mrs. . F. Hocker and over the week-end visiting friends i Miss K. Helton- of New Brunswick daughters Theresa and Margaret, of | an(} relatives. j visited Mrs. Henry Diet? on Sunday. New York, have returned after I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corey and^sons, j Mr. and Mrs. J. Sehilleger of spending two weeks with Mr. and | Libert and George,' of Jersey City,I Bound Brook spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. A. Janderisevits. - (spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. j and Mrs. J. Urban. Miss Helen Tuttle, spent the week-i Wm. Soper of Fifth avenue. j Joseph Reul of Astoria spent the end .with Miss Lorraine Post at I Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hansen visited | week-end with his sister, Mrs. fateven Woodside, L. I. ' friends in Staten Island on Sunday. Hayden, of Park avenue. • Carl Leidner will spend two , Mr. and Mrs.- J. Voorhees of Hope-! Martha Donnelly has returned to •weeks at Lenox-, Mass., on business, j well, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. < Rah-way, to resume her studies, alter Mr. and Mrs. George Aimer enter- I W. Hixson over the week-end. | spending • the summers with ner tained at cards last Sunday, Mr. and1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Mischler enter- grandmother, Mrs. W. Burgess Mrs. J. Swetits, J. Klein, Mr. Frank> tained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Park avenue. A. A. A. WOODB ept. 19, -7:30P State,: County and Township Officials will be present to dedicate this ; ".;•.:;• *•'••,- "Theatre Beautifiil" : V .•:;.;..;::, .• ;;, •4 COMING SOON , LOUISE GLAUM, FAMOUS VAMPIRE OF THE SCREEN will appear in person and give a fascinating' and entertaining talk on Hollywood and -the Creation of Cinema Masterpieces J N mg Features MONDAY AND TUESDAY Paramount News "The Eyes of the WorM" A Technicolor Symphony Charley Chase In A A. j«>. AA A A A .A ^ A. A A, A A A A A -A "THE STINGS OF STINGS" N Comedy Welcome to Woodbridgel Sold Recitals on'the Mammoth Organ at Every Performance N WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21st. THURS. & FRL, SEPT. 22nd. & 23rd. N M N prtteni. • N M SYD CHAPLIN The WOODBRIDGE BUSINESSMEN'S :•. as QLDBILV •:.", :.• .-. • ASSOCIATION //The BETTER/OLE" Based upon the play by Directed by • Bruce Bairnsfathe^ Charles .Reisnet Mchard As-less and (Corn-way Arthur Eliot M , Extends Best Wishes for N H t TO 8. OEOEOE B. SEITZ: BLOCK'S Bruce Scenic Paramount News "The Tenants v of Marble Canyon" "EYES OF THE WORLD" Metro-Goldwyn News CAPERS OF A CAMERA Cameo Comedy State Theatre Mermaid Comedy-"HIGH SPOTS " "THE MOVIE HOmiD" MATINEE DAILY 2:45, SATURDAYS ,2 P. M: - EVENINGS 7 AND 9f. M.