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The Pews «rf All 12 Pages Today,., The Township parting News, Page

VOL. VII, NO, 27 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS Four Small Boys Play Part Of Tax Refbnn' Ifrged By- The Vets May@r Pushing Move "The Spoilers," Using Sledge High School? Ready For Opening Europe Doesn't Look Newark Man In Tal To Provide Better To Demolish New Sidewalk For U. S. To Enter Stepjfot F. M. Shaw, 546 Linden avenue, Wednesday? To'Represent One has' complained to the police that At Rotary Luncheon Ex-service men of the town Crossing Protection four youngsters, Ray and Billy Dey, League, Says Boehm are ready to open their mer- Sonny Wadley, and Leo Brady, pro- Finest School Buildings In Stale Claims Jersey Is Losing Indus- chants' bazaar tonight with a Conditions Throughout Town- cured a crowbar and sledge hammer Gained Opinion From Talks At bans- The fact that each art- and set about to demolish his new Additional Accommodation At Several Schools For Increase In tries By Old Fashioned icle on display at the various ship Subject of Letters Sent sidewalk. The complaint -was filed Enrollment; Portable Buildings At Number One and Geneva With Einstein and Methods That Allows booths in the yard of School To F. D. David, One through Officer Rudy Sinionsen. Other World Notables No. 1 on School street has been Linden avenue is at the present Iselira, While Last Vacant Room Will Be Occu- Land To Be Idle purchased from a local mer- Of R. R. Officials time being paved and new sidewalks pied At Port Reading and Colonia In Classroom chant is an innovation for are being laid. It is supposed that Wooilferidge carnivals and has GIVES "BETTER" METHOD WANTS GATE AT AVENEL the boy, if they are the guilty ones, Woodbridge Township Schools will reopen for the Fall TELLS OF SWISS CITY popularized the veterans not used implements belonging to the only with the business men of contractor. term next Wednesday, September 9th. Strenuous efforts have town but with, a great many been made by, the architects, Aylin Pierson and J. K. Jensen, Says It Offers Attractions Would Have All Taxes Applied other thoughtful citizens who But David Feels Crossing There ; Beyond Those of Paris But Against Site Value Of Land have believed that a carnival Is Safer With Only Watch- the general contractor, Michael Riesz, ably assisted by the sub- And Exclude Personal of the strictly ''home-grown" Tells Reason For contractors and supervised by the building committee, Chair- With Not As Much variety would prove -a fine; man; Gels Fires Ball Team Hilarity Items drawing card. Such Contention man Mr. M. P. Dunigan, to have the new addition to the This is the first attempt of Barron Avenue High School in readiness for the initial enroll- Alfred N. Chandler, chairman of the Legion to engineer an af- Grade crossing conditions through- Affer.Sipky's Debacle i . —-— ment. Some outside work will necessarily have to be left foi the Manufacturers and Merchants' fair for the benefit of its own out the township have for the past [Readers of the Independent Taxation 'League, with headquarters treasury, all other events by year and a half been the subject of aNew Faces To Appear In W. A. completion later on. will no doubt find muck of in- in Newark, presented a radically new the club having been run off campaign waged by Mayor Neuberg, C. Lineup That Will Face The new auditorium, with its fine balcony, will accommo terest in the following article, for the benefit of some civic backed by the township committee, to written especially for the paper and interesting idea on the subject date eight hundred seventy-five peo- by C. H. Boehro, high school of taxation, in an address before the enterprise such as to meet the ! induce the 'Pennsylvania Railroad to Carteret F. C. In Second offices of Supervising Principal of expenses of the Memorial Day (introduce better and more trust- j pie comfortably, • each seat having a faculty member who returned Eotary Club at its luncheon yester- Game This Sunday jjful l view of the whole stageg,, which Schools. day. According to Mr. Chandler, exercises and similar things. j worthy safeguards at crossings with Second Floor: Library, art room, last week from a tour of Eu- But to keep the club alive and I the end in view of eventually abol- ! extends across almost the whole rope. During his stay on the our present form of taxation is not Taking ai cue from the recent ac- width of the west' end of the room. six regular class rooms, chemistry only obsolete but unjust. He be- able to take an active part in jishing all such crossings by elevating room, physics room, science lecture Continent Mr. Boehm spent two affairs of the township it is jthe tracks through town. tion of Miller Huggins in suspending The Lee Lash Studios, of New York, weeks attending classes in In- lieves that the present system should 1 Babe Ruth for not "producing," supplied curtains and necessary fit- room, dark room, chemical supply be "replaced by one in which there necessary that the ex-dough- The efforts of, the Mayor, who has room, two study rooms, boys' toilets, ternational Relations at Geneva, boys and gobs have a little Manager Hugo Geis threw a bomb- tings, which are the equal of any high the Swiss city; famed as a seat would be no taxation of personal j continually called to the railroad's shell into the ranks of the Wood- school of its size in the State. Every girls' toilets. property—-revenue to be derived en- money in the "old tobacco box." '• attention the accidents and near ac- Auditorium: Seating 875 people, of learning. While there he Hence there is every reason to bridge A. C. last Sunday afternoon alternate seat in the center block of had opportunity to talk with tirely by taxing land on its site value. i cidents. at the various crossings, re- by firing five of the players. Theseats has been fitted with a movable with the usual anterooms, cloak believe that the public will re- j suited some time ago in the installa- room, completely furnished stage, Professor Einstein and other In sense the following is what Mr. spond generously tonight and bomb was fired immediately after a tablet-arm bracket, so that two hun- notables of world-wide fame, Chandler said: tion of electric signal devices to ap- game against the Landings in New dred students may use the auditorium moving picture booth and retiring tomorrow. t?he watchmen at Main and discussing with them many It is against all dictates of justice praise Brunswick in which the locals put up as a study hall, if desired, thus pro- rooms. Dancing in the fire house, Green re t OSS 3 h a Gymnasium for physical training questions of importance and in- and the best interests of. the State iproach of t ins The se°two cr Ss-i! a miserablmiserablee exhibitioexhibitionn anandd werejviding for future growth" in enroll- terest and obtaining, in that that one man shall be taxed more for with a prize Charleston each |P a ( and with fine basketball court. putting land to use than ianother night, is to be a feature. Wm. ling s had.. bee n particularl.y dangerous I beaten 11-0, being held to a single ment. Separate manual training shop with way, the composite viewpoint man is taxed for holding similar land Treen i and his committee point j due to the heavy volume of traffic hit. The old auditorium, which could fine equipment. of recognized authorities on out that the dancing will be According to Geis his team has only accommodate about one-third of several subjects in which he was out of use. Yet, in defiance of this over them and to the fact that the shown to poorer advantage than It is planned by the Board of Worth while watching, even to j watchmen were denied a clear view j i the students, has been transformed Education to set aside a special eve- interested. .axiomatic truth, and fundamental a person who doesn't care to Sunday's contest. He attributes j into two rooms, one for art work, On Monday the sixth session economic principle, legislators con- i of the track by the presence of a long | fact o: ning for the inspection of the build- engage in the more or less j one to be used as a study-library, and ing by the taxpayers, the date to be of the League of Nations will tinue to impose taxes on those who gentle art of tripping the light I the remainder of the space as part of convene at Geneva. Boehm, put land to use for; factories, farms fantastic. For ^ such as these ' a central light shaft extending from announced later. In all probability and homes and who thereby upbuild | executive's demand for greater safety there will be dedicatory exercises, in his article, predicts some of there will be the opportunity of I by supplanting its old crossing signals gjloj-dd Crwlej oveoverr n the basement to the roof. when prominent speakers in the edu- | the things that may be under- the State. eating) hot dogs and ice cream, taken by the League this year Those who reap in idleness where testing out the old pitching.arm with modern ones. The basketball court, which was cational world will be present. has long j open above the ceiling of the first The principal of the high school, and describes, in an interesting the up-builders sow are the land spec- and other similar enterprises until after the manner, the city in which this ulators and absentee land-holders that are to reward several | bbeen a bone of contention between game that Walsh performed in thefloor, now has a ceiling formed by a Mr. Arthur C. Ferry, has called a j Neuberg and railroai d officials. A re- floor extending across the open space meeting of the high school faculty important session will be held. (some of whom are in every legisla- scores of lucky patrons with box the day before. It was while Ed. Note.] ture), who, hold land out of use, or articles of real value. jcent letter, written by him to F. D. dressing in the field house that some- from the south corridor to the north for next Tuesday, September 8th, for inadequately used, for higher prices, David, superintendent of the New one informed Geis that the pitcher he corridor, the lower part of the space the purpose of formulating and dis- against the human needs of the chil- being used as a boys' locker room continued on Last Page) (Charles H. Boehm.) dren of the rising generation. In all and the bottom of the light shaft, the upper part of the space being On Monday, for the sixth time, the history there was never a practice J man: shape to oppose a team of the Land- more despicable. Local Folks Injured given up to administrative offices for | assembly of the League of Nations The increase in the site-value of "My dear Mr. Neuberg: of the the High School principal, clerk and gather at the quiet and ancient Hel- land, from nothing to its present 10th instant, relative to grade cross- special Township supervisors, and the value, has been due solely to the in- ing conditions in certain sections of pitched on Saturday, claiming to have continuation of the light shaft. vetian city of Geneva. Preparations In S. 'Amboy Wreck played first base. for this meeting have been going on •crea'se in population arid social serv- Woodbridge Township: Th"e defection that involved Ballo The Domestic Science Department ices, and to. nothing else. It, there- Car of L. Frankel Turns Over "While it is true there seems to be and Crowley resulted from the hir- has been extended and improved by throughout the summer, and it is be- fore, is a community-made value a slight increase in traffic over the lieved that this session may prove to which should be drawn into the public When He Vainly Tries To ing of two new players. One of the changing an adjacent store room into Woman's Club, at First Meet- Avenel crossing, we still feel the newcomers was used on first base a dining-room and has connecting be one of the most important ever treasury so that taxes on production crossing is amply protected by the doors. and consumption may he reduced, Avoid Striking Woman Crossing Watchman, particularly so and Ballo was shifted to the outfield. ing, Hears of Committees* held. Who Steps Into Road The other new player was sent to the Provision has been made for the Activities Throughout the and at the same time cause land and on account of the large number of | outfie]d to di-de game with i care of pupils before proceeding to Germany's possible entrance into the raw materials from land to be children who use the crossing during y opened up and made more available Clwle ; who has been n a batting | their class-rooms by changing the old Summer Months | the League has been discussed for the In a vain attempt to avoid striking,the school period. The majority of slump for several weeks. J3xpres- lunch-room, so-called, into a recep- rpast several months, although it is for improvement and development, at;a woman, who stepped in front of: the children attending the Public sions of disapproval greeted this shift tion room, where girl students may lower nriees. his car in South Amboy, Sunday School a short distance north of our The Woman's Club, of Avenel, most unlikely that she will be granted and Geis now makes no bones of the await the call of the school gong-. held its first meeting of the Site-value is in and about centers morning, Louis . Frankel, of Main tracks live on the south side, and our fact that he believes his team "laid The old-fashioned and totally un- all the concessions she demands. of population only. There is no site- street, twisted the wheel so sharply Watchman* is in a much better posi- down." His .aetion followed a con-satisfactory method of earing for club year on Wednesday evening at The Pact of Security, permanently value in rural farms. .'•-,:. . that his machine upset, injuring him-jtion to Bandle these children out on ferenee with Captain Bill Donovan, pupils' clothing has given place to the the home of Mrs. Frank Earth, on, assuring the western frontiers of Increaaing-tSe tax.rate.te the site- self and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mar- the crossing than he would he if he i up-to-date individual steel locker sys- Manhattan avenue. The meeting was Europe, will draw the opposition of value is the only way to prevent still, s. The accident happened on what were attending to gates. Further, the team's field general. CU Immediate steps were taken by tern, in which each student may keep | Opene(j prayer. Mrs. Frank the Central Powers who favor a gen- further .increased taxes, on industry is called the Pennsylvania right-of- there is a straight approach for Geii s to fillfill in ththe gaps causedd by ththe jI his or her own belongings under lock eral security forever guaranteeing and agriculture and to definitely de- way, a long straight stretch between vehicles from either side of the cross- an d Earth, the president, presided. Mrs. retirement of Walsh, Ballo, Mazurek, j key. A deposit of twenty-five 1 the frontiers of all Europe. feat a proposed, and otherwise cer- the river bridge and the city of South ing and the Crossing Watchman can Crowley and Kudrick. This Sunday | cents will be required for each key, Herbert Bernard, literature and lib- Delegates from all corners of the tain, State' Income Tax. Amboy. be plainly seen. the team will play the second game jtne amount being returned when the raries chairman, reported that the world have for weeks been coming to present tax methods are an ob- We ±jy te cjccuu gclllic & According to Frankel, the woman believe the installation oij0£ u the city, the shrine of John Calvin. stacle to the location of new indus- . 11- xl XT "X a OCiJCB witW1Wh 1 it1UsD chieClilCif. rivaiJtVdil , thelPLilt: PiI leaves school, or used for the library was open every Thursday aft- # alighted from a machine that was gates ^ would increase rather than , ' purpose of supplying new keys for Geneva has for many years been a tries and homes, and expansion of stopped at the side of the road and Cart t Keld clb d &st class any that are lost. Parents and pupils ernoon from 3 to 4:30 o'clock. A haven for the persecuted peoples of existing industries in New Jersey. j started to cross over in front of him. thidimmishs crossing., thge "liability of accidents at r,iayerrfrOm Union County have been will no doubt appreciate the great story-telling hour had been conducted Europe. These methods have driven many Seeing that he could not stop before "V secured to perform in Geis'organiza- value of this system. at the Progressive Club house on industries from the State into Penn- "Very truly yours, tion. Nestled at the foothills of the Alps striking her he swerved to the left, "F. D. DAVID." Jimmy Dooley, who pitched last The male teachers of the high Thursdays at 3 p. m. The last one and touching on the shores of Lac sylvania, where there is no tax on at the same time applying- his brakes. personal property. Other New Jer- year for the great Elizabeth Caseys. school have been taken care of byof the season would be on Thursday j Lamen (Lake Geneva) and its outlet, The right front fender struck the ! will in all probability do the twirling, assigning to them the use of the small of this week, as school would begin! the Rhone River, the natural beauty sey industries have built, and are woman, knocking her down. She was Grandfather Refuses To on Wednesday of next week. The j of the building, auxiliary plants in Penn- for Woodbridge. It is planned to! rooalsm> heretofore used as the princi- city is superb. The water- taken to South Amboy hospital, where Let Motorist Who Struck have a fellow by the name of Heinz | P office, the women teachers re- committee will hold a food sale on front is particularly enchanting— sylvania which, with more sensible her friends said she was Mrs. Eliza- 1 tax methods, would have been built Girl Taker Her To Doctor recei-ve him. These two are old bat- i taining their own old room, October 3. Thecommittee is coin- green parks and bridges that span the beth Salaboda, of Hillside. She is tery mates and are highly regarded in One of the finest features of theposed of MrsHerber. t Bernard, Rhone, adding greatly to the city's in New Jersey. suffering from a badly lacerated head New Jersey ta?c methods encourage I the Elizabeth district. Stewart will new addition is the complete science chairman; Mrs. J. Suchy, Mrs. W. B.attractiveness. 1 and her condition was at first thought Blossom Kahme, four-year-old play first base, Hasbrouck will play unit, consisting of several rooms. A Krug, Mrs. C. Crede and Mrs. F. At night an array of thousands of holding desirable sites out of use or to be serious. 1 inadequately used to reap the un- granddaughter of Simon Kahme, of short, Henderson third base, Donovan chemistry room fitted with the most Barth. The music chairman, Mrs. lights are' reflected in the waters of earned increment because the tax on Frankel and his passengers were Fulton street, was injured last Satur- left field and Pete Peterson center- modern type of science furniture, the Krug, reported that she was planning the lake—a wonderful sight. such sites is too low. Then, to ob- treated by a doctor for bruises and day afternoon by being knocked down field. Lincoln chemistry tables, unique in to have a chorus of members of her On the west side of the lake is a" tain the needed public revenue a cuts. They were able to come home. by a car driven by Richard J. Martin, their design, enabling the room to be committee for the coming year. The street dedicated to Woodrow Wilson. heavy tax is levied on all factory, Mr. Marcus is the new proprietor of of 34 Campbell street, Rahway. used not only for chemistry, but for committee comprises (Mrs. William On this street is located the palace farm and_ home improvements, and Woodbridge Theatre. ! Martin reported the matter at police Jevfeler To Open Here any academic subject desired, making Krug, chairman; Mrs. S. N. Green- of the League of Nations, better on machinery, merchandise, equip- In his report to South Amboy j headquarters and stated that the it virtually equal to several .class halgh, Mrs. Forest Breithwaite and known as the Secretaries 'This un- police headquarters Frankel stated • child ran from the sidewalk directly rooms, as compared with the old type Mrs. R. A. Lance. pretentious building of five stories ment and other personal property. Having been without a watch- of science room that could be used In Pittsburgh, besides there being no that he was driving at a reasonable | into the path of his machine. He was maker *since the death of George The membership and welcome was for many years a hotel, before it tax on personal property, the tax rate rate of speed and that he did all he going south at the time. only for the one purpose. Connected chairman, Mrs. Charles Siessel, re- was converted to its present use. It could to avoid striking Mrs. Salaboda. child up and AePfel tw« irs ago, Woodbridge with this room there is a small one ported" tjhat she had \a (committee now shelters the offices of about 300 on improvements is just half what it MltiJM.ai.unn pickepiCKeda thtnee emia up ami agai„_«..:.n_ i;s0 „.promise„ d the services of such is on site-value of land. In other Frankel says he was driving at placed her in his machine, intending for the storage of chemicals. Next I meeting and had purchased the mem- officials. words, to discourage holding desir- about 22 miles an hour when he to take her to a doctor but the young- a lecture room with a raised bership cards for the club. She and Here, as an American, you are noticed a car parked alongside the ster's grandfather lifted her from shop at 93 Main street by gallery of four platforms with provi- hep committee will hold a card party shown the gifts of prominent Ameri- able sites out of use, and at the same road ahead of him. He blew his horn Morris Gerol. on Thursday, September 10, at the time to decrease taxes on industry, T^aid to have been in this sions for general scientific demon- cans and are informed of the agriculture and homes, the tax rate on approaching the car, and "when he would have the family physician at- strations. Individual table-arm seats Siessel home on Burnett street. The names of many Americans who form was a few • yards away, noticed a business elsewhere for a number of |are provided for the students on the committee consists of Mrs. C. Siessel, a part of the Secretariet. You are on , site-value of land is just double tend her. years. "He announces the opening of \ gallery facing: the instructor giving what it is on improvements. woman stepping out from in front The little girl was cut on the f ore- chairman; Mrs. Forest Breithwaite, also told that through private sources, of the parked machine, evidently in- head. his business m an advertisement in'eacll one a funvie w of the dimon- Mrs. J.- Jayne, Mrs. R. A. Lance and America is contributing more money Increasing the assessment on site- tending to cross the road. He1 blew j this week's issue. stration work. This room may also Mrs. H. J. Baker. to the League than her quota would value of land and reducing assess- : ments on improvements and personal his horn again and swerved sharply! „ . _. _ _ j be used for any ther academic sub- Mrs. L, B. Van Slyke, the indus- call for, were she a member. to the left -when he saw that the ; Mrs. McNair Gives Party IV or Brother of Holdup Bandit Is | ject. Adjacent to the lecture room trial chairman, reported that she had According to the prevailing opinion property will discourage the holding woman was intent on carrying out \ is the physics room, completely fitted taken care of twenty-four cases dur- among men of prominence at Geneva of desirable sites out of use or inade- Friend Leaving For Illinois U. Found Wandering In Metuchenj with-the best type of furniture, each quately used, and will encourage her purpose. When Frankel swerved ing the; months of July and August. ! this summer, America's entrance into the woman > started to run and- made table being plugged for the study of Her committee will hold a card party ; the League is," not looked for in the establishment of new homes and in- electrical work. A special small dark the end of October. Her committee near future. dustries and expansion of existing it necessary for him to give the wheel Th6 of Metuchen called local another sharp twist, sending it across rruJ^ room is provided for work in photog- has not been completed.as yet. Not far from the palace of the industries in the towns, and of farms Monday and said they raphy. the road' and directly toward a tele-1 party Tuesday afternoon at the home up a Woodbridge boy The officers for the coming year i League is located the building that in the townships. phone pole. It was while twisting i of her mother, Mrs. B. W. Hoagland,! ^ An intercommunicating system of •"•-• President, Mrs. Frank Barth; [houses the International Labor Office, le name of Peter Kellerman. phones connects all class rooms with first vice-president, :_T_.t i_ —_-J __..., ofJBarron avenue, in honor of Miss-'j-- parents of young Sch o1 rinci Mrs. Sidney the purpose of which is to induce Marian Breckenridge, who leaves the j is eleven |the offices of the ^ ° PP " vice-president, governments of the world to better f Mrs. D. P. De Young; federation see-jthe conditions of the workers. It is 14th of this month to take' up hey j Metuehen _ the Supervising Principal, of Witnesses differ as to whether the " - Uni-j offspring home. The Kellermans live Schools. retary, Mrs. R. J. Lance; correspond- j connected with the League merely in .all Tax Boards, and Assessors, would woman wasr struck by the fender orjversity of Illinois, During the aft- The fine physical training room ing secretary, Mrs. Forest Breith- that the Assembly determines its whether she ran into the side of the [ ernoon there were three tables of I forming the south wing of the new waite;j treasurer, Mrs. P. J. Donate .share in the budget. i addition will enable . the legislative r car near the door. Recent inquiry at bridge in play, after which delicious ; well The resignation of Mrs. J. W. It is estimated that-at present the the hospital disclosed the information refreshments were served. Miss He as requirements regarding this impoi'T Browne, who has moved to Newark, number of American tourists in and tant side of a child's education to be ticed, stifling development? that, she is improving. Frankel and I Marian Breckenridge was 'awarded before Judge Kirkpatrick to- was read. Mrs. Browne's name was j Geneva equals the number of League to have sentence imposed. carried out in' a proper manner. A placed on the honor roll and she was delegates. It is obvious that many from the shock and from numberous IW. R. Leber receiving the second, a | male instructor has been engaged and made an honorary member in appre- of these tourists will be unable to Pressman To Wed sprains and abrasions hut are now j box of handkerchiefs. , physical training classes. will be put eiation of the work she has done for secure passes to attend the sessions almost entirelty y over the effects of! The following guests were present: Iselin Firemen Plan Great on the regular schedule. the club. of the League. their experience. The machine was I Mrs. W. H. MeNair, of Montdair: The basketball court will be of It was voted to send a letter to An interesting thing in this old Miss Florence Reddick, daughter badly damaged. (Mrs. H. Linde, of Newark; Mrs. Package Party On Saturday standard size, with side lines and the Pennsylvania Railroad asking {• world-famous seat of learning is the of Mr. and Mrs. William Reddick, Harry Tteyder, of Perth Amboy; bleachers. i to have the crossing- at Avenel pro- evidence of an ol. _d wall tha"" t once of Rahway avenue, will become the Mrs. Ware Boynton, of Rahway; and Saturday evening, September 12, Additional equipment for the com- tected with grates and to have the bride of Woodson Mosley at a cere- A woman passenger of a bus, who mercial department has been supplied long- whistling- of the trains subdued. formed a fortification for the city. 1 Mrs. R. Ringwood, Mrs. IThomas has. been set as the date for the first Many of the old, narrow streets still mony to be performed Wednesday refused to give her name, was badly Wand, Mrs. W. R. Leber, and the dance and package party to be given and the course of study much im- The chairman of the Christmas night in the First Baptist Church shaken up last Saturday when the proved. This work will be in charge bazaar, Mrs. P. J. Donato, and her are in use. Geneva does not indulge: Misses Marian Breekenridgei Natalie by Iselin Volunteer Fire Company at in all the hilarity and gaiety of Paris, here. Mr. Mosley is employed in the bus was struck by a trolley on Rah- Berry, Miriam Voorhees, (Nathalie its fire house in Iselin. According of--a man with several years' prac- committee are- very busy working- plant of the Independent as an as- way avenue. Vincent Everlich, of Logan, Helen, Potter and Mrs. S. Ht.o the committee in charge, arrange- tical banking and accounting expe- expect to have the most success- yesuct hi ta offers Paris st oca thne neve tourisr tpresent attraction. s sistant pressman. South Amboy, was driver of< the bus, McNair. ) • . ments have been made to make this rience. ful affair in December of the club an outstanding event that will afford The Supervising Principal— of year. All members are requested to a good time to all who come. Schools, John H. Love, will now have send their grab bag donations to Guests From Afar At Party Woman's Frocks, Valued At, $175«, St. James' Societies To Have Funds derived from the party will his offices in the High School, having Mrs. C. Crede. The club will hold For Little Miss Dauenhauer 3-Night Carnival Next Week be used to purchase necessary equip- removed from School Eleven. a minstrel in March. This will take ment for the company, and for this A fine cafeteria has been fitted up the place of the annual club play. Vanish From Her Home In Avenel reason it is expected that members in the basement of the new addition In answer to the roll call all mem- ^ Little Miss Edna Dauenhauer was The Combined Societies of St. that ' will accommodate eighty stu- bers paid their yearly club dues Thegiven a party recently to mark her The mysterious disapppearance of mediately detailed to the case by James' Church will hold a (three night of all fire companies in the township will respond generously. dents at a time. Regular cafeteria next meeting will be held at the Pro- fifth birthday anniversary. A regu- four frocks, valued at $175, from the Chief Murphy. He found that Mrs. carnival, September 10, /ll, 12, on equipment has been supplied, to-gressive Club house on Wednesday, lar dinner, as well as ice cream and wardrobe of Mrs. Rasmussen, of Rah- Coddington, who lives on the floor! the grounds adjoining St. James' gether with lino-top tables. the 16th. After the meeting th cake in abundance, constituted re- way avenue, Avenel, and $4.88 in below Mrs. Rasmussen, was away at School on Amboy avenue. P. Reading Boy Hurt The High School, as now completed, hostess, with the assistance of the eshments for the little fol:ks- The money from a drawer in the bureau a hospital at the time the alleged There will be dancing each night has rooms as follows: welcome chairman and her commit- house was decorated for the occasion, of her bedroom, has been reported depredation was committed. Her son, the school auditorium. Mr. Basebent: Boys' toilet room, girls' tee, served! delicious refreshments. games in which prizes were awarded to the police. William Cctldwell, is, said to have, Michael Keeley is general chairman Joseph Pirch, aged nine, of Wood- toilet room, janitors' supply room, forming the amusement of the after- Mrs. Rasmussen, according to her spent part' of the time in the house j of arrangements. bridge avenue, Port Reading, was in- girls' locker room, physical trainer's noon. story, left home on July 2 to spend but he has gone away and no one The chairmen of the various booths ! jured about the head Tuesday eve- room, two reception rooms, two do- Lawyer Reports Theft Guests were": Rita Dauenhauer, until August 22 at the home of her seems to know his whereabouts. wil"'"l be^": ning when struck by a car driven by mestic science rooms, motor room, Edna Miller, of Elizabeth; Evelyn mother in Rahway. She noticed Theft of clothing, while not en- Lamps—Miss Mae McQuirk. William Donovan, 314 Fulton street, engine room, fan room, high school Of Man's Bicycle Weller, of Brooklyn; Barbara Leon- nothing! amiss on her return, but on tirely unknown, is not so common Candy—Miss Kathleen McQuirk. Woodbridge. The boy was taken im- supply room, cafeteria, Board of ard and Walter Messenger, of Carte- Tuesday, when she went to a closet as tfie stealing of other more negoti- Velocipedes and ' Scooters—Mrs. mediately to the office of Dr. B. W. Education room. A Reading bicycle belonging to N. ret; Florence and Helen Heinen, of to select one of her gowns, she found able articles. For this reason police H. A. Needer. Hoagland, where he was treated. First Floor: Two store rooms, ten C. Peterson, was stolen from in front Hoboken, with three of their friends, that the closet was bare—of the four are somewhat at a loss in searching Leather Goods—^John Einhorn. The doctor stated that it would be class rooms, one special room, women of Remak's establishment on Fulton Anna and Josie Paro, of Woodbridge, frocks. JACOB GOLDBERGER, Banker Trade Union league. in that section. 432 State Street, corner Washington Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Phone 627 34 Main St., Woodbridge EAT MOVIE

When style edicts for fall were an- nounced and. the simple, straight-line frock demoted to the rear ranis of Fashion, there was much misgiving in the minds of many matrons. What •would plaited or flaring skirts do to the full figure—how could the new hues t>e managed to slenderize the stout woman? These were the impor- tant questions that occupied the thoughts of stylists and fashionables. JLook at the picture of the new fall frock, shown here, and see how satis- factorily the questions have been an- swered. This is a French • gown and reveals once more the ingenuity with which the French solve style prob- lems. Note the long bodice, the skirt 1 mlamsa brought to the front, the long sleeves, straight-hanging tie and un- broken liv.e of the scarf that hangs from neek to hem. Nothing could bs| icoie becoming to a full figure.

Paramount Week celebrates one glorious round of Paramount PRODUCED BY FAMOUS PUWE8S-IASKY£ORE Pictures—a review of the ones you missed— a pre-view of the new S AOOLPH ZUKOR-PRESIDENT 9 NEW YORK C1TV "If it's a Paramount Picture ifs the best show in town!*

\ • - . . • •-:•••.-

V; • :• • :...-• ••;- < s ' ,ge joins-in the Paramount Week- Celebration I

Special trips for the WOODBRIDGE THEATRE Summer Months at the low- rate of 15c per mile to the i SEPT. 7— SEPT, ) SEPT. 11— • .. •. following resorts: Asbury Park, or any- Lois Wilson—Raymond Hatton Richard Dix—Neil Hamilton Florence Vidor—-Adolphe Menjou where down the shore. Noah Beery in ; Claire Adams in Betty Bronson in Delaware Water Gap. "CONTRABAN D" "MEN AND WOMEN" ' "ARE PARENTS PEOPLE?" Trenton Fair. Willow Grove, Phila. SEPT. 8— SEPT. 10-4- . SEPT. 12— Coney Island, or any part of Long Island or Jack Holt—Betty Camp son in • I '• Bebe Daniels in Raymond Griffith—Betty Compson in New York City. • "EVE'S SECRET" f'THE MANICURE GIRL" "PATHS TO PARADISE" From one (1), to six (6) pas- sengers. Waiting time, One ($1) Dollar per hour. WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 PAGE THREE

WHAT'S THE PLUMBING* SNYDER'S GARAGE Phone Metuchen 516 Vi3t/V£ PLANNED ? - ARE YOURS A. Snyder, Prop. COMMAND, Automobile Sundries and Repairs

Essex Storage Battery Service and Phone Woodbridge 265 354 Amboy Av., cor. New St. We arrange "Summer Flowers" in ways most appropriate for their [THAT'S the plumbing you've purpose. The smallest orders are been planning? Don't make welcome and receive our undivided DINE WHERE a secret of it—tell us about attention. it, because we are sure we can Simply use your flowerphone be of service to you. Ask some Rahway 711-712 folks you know what they know THE ROTARY about our prices and our work. We know that what they tell J.R. BAUMANN DINES you. about us will'Send you to FLORIST this shop. St. George & Hazelwood AT BUB JENSEN Avenues • FORDS RAH WAY, N. J. "DIXQNS" Phone 831 P. A. Phone, Woodbridge 647 j Jelly Glasses, doz .50 Phones 2141-2074

INGVARD GREISEN W. A. JENSEN Pint Size, per doz 75 Quart Size, per doz 85 M.G.TUZIK Mason 2 Quart Size, per doz.—.1.35 Jar Rings, 3 boxes for 27 — and — Mr. Korb says his concern is going , and Monmouth counties, and for Fed- The Tryangle's proprietor blames to introduce the system of making eral and Blue Pennant tires in Wood- the desire of the British to pay their Associate Architects allowances to customers on old tires bridge, perth AmbOy, and as far war debts with rubber for the 55 per Jar Tops, per doz.... 30 on a mileage basis. He believes a south as Morgan. j cent advance in crude rubber prices Eyesight Specialist ; Building Contractor satisfied clientele will be the result of Asked about the tire situation, Mr. since May 1. Canning Wax, 3 boxes for .30 Raritan Building 643 Linden Ave., this system, and, in his interview the Kolb admitted that the price of tires As a parting shot Korb threw at us 130 Smith St., Perth Amboy has gone up in recent weeks but said the following: "Just say for me that . Woodbridge other day, stated that his chief ambi- 82 Maiu Street, Woodbridge Upstairs tion now is to build up a large list of that it is his policy to keep stock I'm not in this business to get rich Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. 178 turnover active by selling at as small quick. My customers will never be satisfied customers who will appreci- a margin of profit as good business asked to pay an exorbitant price for Lenses Ground on Premises ate getting- just a little bit more than , will alow. "I'd rather get my profit anything I have to sell, and if anyone Phone Woodbridge 765 their money's worth in service and , by means of volume of sales—sell- is ever in need of quick tire service value. I ing each tire at a small profit—than from a breakdown along the road The Tryangle Exchange . is dis- to sell few tires and take a big profit just tell 'em to call 2913R at night or tributor- for Pisk solids, in Middlesex on each one," is the way Korb puts it. 3052 during the day." Winter Enclosures Every second ear you see is driven Our complete Genothalmic Refract- by a person who needs glasses. Don't ing room equipment, as illustrated, is and Winter Tops Death At The wait for a law compelling every driver to have his eyes examined be- the most accurate to be had', and will Phone P. A. 1067 fore he' is granted a driver's license. detect the slightest defects of your 165 New Brunswick Ave. Steering Wheel If you drive a car, you owe it to eyes and enable us to fit you with and yourseff and to humanity, to have correct eye glasses. PERTH AMBOY "ASK, THE MAN WE'VE WORKED FOR" "Good heavens, Jim, you almost your eyes examined today. Proper A superficial examination without =-ot that child!" diagnosis of eye ailments requires a adequate instruments is dangerous "Well, I didn't did I?" snarled the thorough examination with scientific and should be avoided. TRY-ANGLE Phone P. A. 1818 man at the wheel, pale and quaking." precision instruments. (Signed) DR. B. D. HOWARD. Close thing, though, I'll say; but TIRE- EXCHANGE honest, I never saw her until she was 133 Smith Street Perth Amboy nearly under." Cor. East Ave. & Holton St. ABE KORB, Prop. "Exactly," responded his friend in level tones. "You'd have been a 165 Fayette St. Perth Amboy murderer, no less; and all because It you're too obstinate to get those Buy a Good Standard Make Tire ESTABLISHED 1860. HENRY H. JARDINE wretched eyes of yours examined. and Save Money. Fisk Solids, You know that you can't see things Federal Blue Pennant Cords and down the street worth a cent." Pennsylvania Vacuum Cups. Ibmas Jarine & Son "All nonsense. Why, I can read without any trouble—and if I can read I can drive." Bring your old tires in, we will Yet—four accidents had been make you an allowance when you •* MONUMENTS . marked up against him. That eter- Old" Floors Made Like New! buy new ones. If your tire blows nal effort to adjust shortsighted eyes on the road phone—Day Phone Cemetery Work of Every Description to distance interfered with his ability New Floors Made Perfect! to apply brakes and shift gears 3052; Night Phone 2913-R. Works: St. George's Ave., near Grand St., Rahway, N. J. quickly. It cut down the swiftness and sureness with, which his hands EUGENE SCHREINER and feet responded to the brain mes- 65 Fulton St., Woodbridge News of All Woodbridge Township in Phone 1249 sage that cried "Stop." Although he the Independent, the most widely could read, he was incapacitated for Telephone Woodbridge 51 read paper in Woodbrido'e safe driving. Telephone 701 CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN ters of the first settlers of the com- WOODBRIDGE AUTO REPAIR AND SUPPLIES Old Township With a Young Mayor munity, old and respected families of CHAS. TRAUTWEIN, Prop. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor this old townshin. Woodbridge is Machine Shop and Welding—Battery Service Louis Neuberg, starting with three small jobs in Woodbridge blessed with "the silvery livery of ad- Towing 575 Sayre Ave. '" . Perth Amboy, N. J. Township ten years ago, now has three big jobs on his hands— vised age." 767 St. George's Ave. Woodbridge, N. J. But Mayor Louis Neuberg is young, one of which is being Chairman of the Woodbridge Township in years at least, although he has a Governing Com'mittee. pretty old head on his shoulders, a Switzerland, Italy France, and Spain, I performed, the told township has very level head, the head of a busi- Sl"™™'"» -"""•"' v^^i™ -;„ «.„ , j _ p aS (Reprinted from THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE) sojourning months in the been re uvenated ness man as well as the head of an hheart of the Pyrenees. He also "did" official. Broad experience has ripened Instead of trying to answer hie South America. At the conclusion critics, who were sometimes loud and Being a young mayor of one of the oldest municipalities of his wisdom early in life. He has aof his globe-trotting adventures in shapely head, too, with broad fore- numerous, Mr. Neuberg silently sawed the United States, is an honor which goes to Louis Neuberg, 1914, he married, settling down as wood. He cannot get excited. He head, heavy dark hair, brown eyes, most of us then have to. Gommitteeman-at-large for Woodbridge Township, New Jersey. slightly prominent nose, protruding does not try to explain every adminis- jaw, the face of one always noticed The Mayor's first job as a married tration move to the public, from a ANNOUNCEMENT Legally and technically he is not a mayor, although as the in a group. His shoulders are broad, man was as shipping clerk, pay- political angle. Rather than play to chairman of the township committee, and as chief executive his look is serious, his step is decisive; master, and purchasing agent, for thethe galleries while he is executing there is style and distinction in hisWarner Chemical Company, of New some public project, he waits until it of the township, he gets all the glory and all the abuse which make-up. In years he is young, yes; York and Carteret, New Jersey, when is done and gets the applause at the ordinarily go with that office in other places. And what is more, but in appearance, in judicial tem- that enterprise was not as large as end. In all of" hi" "s promises he is perament, . in self-mastery, he fits it is today^and those three functions conservative; in_„. his deliverie^^«.^j.ics hi On Saturday, September 5, they call him "mayor." " nicely into the picture—conservative Xilln He received eighteen makes good, and while there^may hi Mr. Neuberg- became committeeman-at-large at the age of Woodbridge with age on the prow. dollars a; week for his services, per- graft in the 'high places of govern, thirty, about three-and-a-half years ago, and is the Republican forming the three duties aforesaid. ment, and rumors of graft in others, Mr. Neuberg was born in Brooklyn, The first week's grocery bill for theLouis Neuberg's skirts are clean. candidate - to succeed himself at the Indeed, Woodbridge Township is ouple was eighteen dollars We Will Open A First Class November elections. Six other com- hoary with history. Among its pres- making it difficult for him to One of the biggest drawbacks oE vale, New Jersey, small communities ' *°°- *n tteemen, sitting with him, comprise ent d citizens are the ln tn: e nor r^ -f',„,,„.. _.' balance his budget on his slender in- popular government, according to the government of this interesting old t> tne+ m pait o± the btate. He But he worked hard, and heMayor Neuberg, is the indifference of -omp all angles of the business, the people to community affairs. JEWELRY STORE ? scnoil anf Most of them scarcely know the names of public officials. They make colonial governor of New Jersey in p t no study of the problems of the mu- With a full line of Jewelry, Watches and Clocks, etc. 1669. ?£ ffi sKSE] the g^ ? he w^fo the ^sident manager of the !argf nicipality. They bestir themselves traveled in only when some angle of govern- Woodbridge Township, eight times Kinseys, and others, sons and daugh-.where he employing two hundred and fifty men, g g older than its young mayor, was pur- - j and is also a director of the corpora- ment touches them, and their criti- chased from the Indians on October ] tion, owning- stock in the same. He cism is often based on lack of knowl- 28th, 1664, by John Bailey, Daniel ] is also a director in the Carteret edg+_•-e„ o„f how -governmenT -j.-t ha• s to func- Denton and Luke Watson. They • Trust Company, and a member of its *£?" ,-He welcom.es criticism and con- "made it over" one year later to • ! executive committee, as well as a ' fru^.,^ges.tlons. T?ut realizes the Governor Carteret and John Ogden, j large realty owner and the chairman "£L°S- if of,,meetl£* everyone's who in 1666, sold it to Daniel Pierce j j of the Woodbridge Township govern- ™T"., m such matters- What this man and others for 80 pounds sterling— j l ing committee, three jobs somewhat s is impracticalp, , what the otheherr about §400. The section was named j | more responsible than the first ones suggestt s is perhaph s illegal; there are for Rev. John Woodbridge, of New- I mentioned, -with more than eighteen so many limitations which a public bury, Massachusetts, whence some of j dollars a week income from them, no oiBcial has to regard, limitations the settlers came. Those who arrived j doubt, although as Mayor he receive which too many people are not fa- in 1665 were a portion of a company only one hundred and fifty dollars a miliar with. But instead of trying to> of thirty English people who came to year from the municipality, which, is do the impossible, in order to satisfy New Jersey with Governor Carteret by far the hardest position of all tothe popular clamor, Mr. Neuberg en- immediately after his commission was j deavors to strike a balance and do the given to him by his brother, Sir fill. best he can, taking the abuse and George Carteret. The township was As a public official Mayor Neuberg criticism of the disappointed ones as settled six months before Robert' I represents the younger element in a matter of course, along with a few Treat founded Newark, and for six- j politics. His mind works like the meads of praise handed out by the teen years thereafter Woodbridge had I mind of a business man rather than thoughtful now and then. a larger population than that city. I as the mind of a politician. During Two years ago When Mayor Neu- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY In the summer of 1924 Woodbridge ! his term of office Woodbridge_ Town- berg ran for office, he was the unani- Township celebrated its 255th Anni- ! ship has gone through a major im- mous choice of the voters of the versary, at the same time dedicating provement period. It has been township. The Democrats did not Give Us A Trial — You'll Be Satisfied its new municipal building, one of brought out of the rural class into_ a even nominate a candidate to oppose the finest of its kind in that part of more or less metropolitan residential him. This year he will have opposi- the State. This year the First Pres- district, into which suburban homes tion, although his election is freely byterian Church of Woodbridge cele- I with all modem conveniences have predicted. His splendid executive brated its 250th anniversary; the first been thickly scattered. In ; order to talent, his constructive policy, his printing press and the first newspaper lay the ground-work of this transition, broad-minded makeup, all appeal to in New Jersey were located in Wood- ! sewers, streets, sidewalks and roads thinking: people, who in the last analy- bridge. In 1776 Woodbridge was the ! have been built on a pretty large sis decide elections. Sanely balanced- Gerol scene of the greatest excitement; I scale. That has resulted in higher between the- radical and conservative I taxes, and higher taxes are nowhere troops were constantly passing and j popular. Thus like a surgeon who elements of the Woodbridge electo- GER1TY BUILDING re-passing through the town, and feels that it is time to perform a rate, he occupies a most unique posi- General Heard's Brigade, made up of major operation, his administration tion, as the young mayor in this ole Woodbridge men, rendered conspicu- undertook the responsibility. There township where ordinarily the hoarj> ous service to General Washington was criticism, of course; there always head is'the crown of glory. 93 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE during the Revolutionary War. What is at such times. But the patient is •was once a Continental Fort is now the better for it now, while taxes News of All Woodbridge Township in the Episcopal Rectory in Wood- have reached their peak,-arid will de- the Independent, the most widely bridge.- --•'; •••• cline. And with the glani treatment read paper in Wdbid FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 WOODBRIDGE ^DEPENDENT

Muffler Cut-Out on Car Necessary for Testing Your Tires Nowadays the low-priced ear is not provided with, a cut-out; in fact it is T IS a generally accepted fact against the law in many states. It is that well-made tires or "shoes" necessary, however, to have one for and inner tubes are literally the testing the engine. 'foundation of automobile transpor- This provides a quickly constructed tation. homemade device for releasing the i The first thing that most amateur ercess pipe pressure and exhaust motorists try; to learn about is tires. gases. It is light, efficient1 and abso- Their care, conservation, or econom- lutely practical. ical buying with thought of mileage, is a matter of considerable impor- Procure a hack-saw and cut a V- tance. For the veteran motorist as shaped piece out of the exhaust pipe well as the amateur, tires represent beneath the floorboard s of the driver's Jthe biggest item in the cost of main- taining an automobile. It occurs to me that the familiar quotation, "A fool and his money are soon parted," well describes the Real gold is marked real gold. And fate of a large majority of the in- the automobile tire and tube are TORS experienced tire purchasers. Auto- stamped with a name that means mobile extravagance is based of- something. tener on the buying of tires and If you are interested in reducing tubes without character than any the operating cost of your auto- other department of automobiling. mobile buy equipment and acces- The well-made tire represents sories that are well-made and of an "actual cash invested. It has its fixed established reputation. value, and do not let anybody per- Here is a hint on the care of your suade you to the contrary. Beware if Your Car Isn't Fitted With a Cut- tires that is well worth remember- of anyone who tells you that he can ing- Out, Make One From a Piece of sell you "this tire cheaper and just Oil frequently collects in little ^ Sheet iron. as good." It has no name on it that puddles in the depressions in the ;' you ever heard before. "But it is cement floor of the garage. This < seat. Fit over the pipe hole a piece made by a Kig factory," says he, should be removed because tires are i of galvanized sheet iron bent round I "and they sell it to me cheaper." almost sure to get into it, and if i about 2 3-1(5 inch. The sheet iron is Such talk is misrepresentation you let a section of a shoe become ' connected in the manner shown in the and cheating. A first-class watch soaked with oil, the rubber will illustration. The result is a prac- has a first-class maker's name in it. soften and undue wear will fellow.; tical cut-out ready for use at any time.—P. P, Avery, in the Popular — A Classified Adv. Will Sell It — —Mention this paper to advertisers; Science Monthly. —Please mention this paper when it helps you. it helps them, it helps purchasing from our advertisers.— your paper.

Tremendous SaYlngs on Quality AUTO SUPPLIES — TIRES — TUBES THORN AUTOMATIC THREE CELL MINER'S COURTESY LANTERNS DETAILS WINDSHIELD CLEANER FLASHLIGHT Ail nickel case The latest type of safety sig- flashlight...Throws a strong light a great nal for automobiles. Attaches Stream line body, lowered chassis, four doors, distance... Size 9|x 2a". Comes com- $2.35 to running board. Pair consists lower seats, more room, 4^ inches lower from top plete with bulb and Regular $5 Automatic Wind- batteries. of one red and one green lens. shield Cleaner, leaves both to road, larger brakes, certains open with doors, Light indicates your direction hands free to drive, thereby TRIPLE TONE COMPRESSION tool and curtain compartments, gas tank in cowl avoiding accidents. Made to fit WHISTLES to oncoming cars. $3.50 value. both open and closed cars,' Reg. $2.95 value. Specially adaptable and many other improvements. for trucks, buses, $2.49 motor. boats, etc. $1.79 a pair

Flash Auto Soap Jack No Increase In Prices Handy package Strong ratchet of -waterless soap Standard Cord Tires Jack of mallable with 25 paper iron, 11!" high, towels. The ideal At prices lower tkan present cost capacity 2,000 thing to take on lbs. Reg. price a trip and comes of manufacture $2.65 in handy -when $1.49 changing a tire. 30x32 Jr. 23c 34x4 Windshield Inner Tube Cleaners Truck $2.2S Inner Tube $3.30 Sturdy, strong Mirror $17.95 efficient cleaners; Bevel Plate 5" 30x31 SS fits all types of round Mirror Inner Tube 32x41 cars both open •with 17" arm— $2.25 Inner Tube o;r closed...Regu- very rugged and $3.65 $22.95 lar price $1.00. THE UNIVERSAL-CAR well constructed. Oversize 49c $1.39 Inner Tube $2.55 Tow Hand Ropes Drill Inner Tube 32x3j $3.80 Made of fine The number of orders already placed for the Improved Fine grade Inner Tube grade Manila Drill, frame is $2.65 hemp, fitted with black japanned hook. Of un- and driving gear Ford Model is a fitting testimonial of the faith 31x4 Inner Tube usual quality. is steel, extreme $3.95 Rope |" thick. length 11". Holds Inner Tube $24.95 $1.19 drilis up I". $2.80 the buying public have in the Ford •Motor Com- 33x5 Brass $1.49 32x4 Oil Gun Cowl Inner Tube ; Inner Tube $3.80 Strongly con- Ventilators $2.95 structed, brass pany. /. • ' ; V Ready to at- finished Oil Gun tach to any type 35x5 for light and of small car. Inner Tube heavy oil. $1.09 ,- $17.45 $4.95 $29.95 39c Many of those who have placed orders have not even GUARANTEED STORAGE BATTERIES Famous Timesco FOR AUTO FOR RADIO Patching Outfits -seen,a picture of the new body model; they know 6 V—11 plate SV—60 amp. Dainty figure Standard size wood case 9.95 attired in. one 80 amp...12.95 piece bathing 29c any improvement Ford makes will be a depend- 6V—13 plate 6V suit. Suit and Effects a per- 100 amp. 14.95 90 am*. 12.95 shoes finished in manent repair. Beautiful colors, 8V Conies in one Spec'l Dodge highly enameled. solid sheet to be able one, not a mere fancy. ;.'; ;.. • 12 Volt 18.95 120 amp. 15.95 Ornament very cut to any size. attractive and Will not become HARD RUBBER CASES highly polished. dry or loosen Large size. Our from heat. usual price $3.19 Comes co-m- HONEYCOMB RADIATORS FOR FORDS plete with tube Strong and Durable Add to (Appearance of cement and Our Sample Car Is On Display.—Look .69 roughner. 1917 to 23 - - - $12.95 Larg-e size 1924 and 25- - - -- 13.95 49c It OYer and Place Your Order Now. SPECIALS FOR FORD OWNERS Front Twin Spring Bumpers Water Circu- Whistle lating $ FOR FORD CARS Pump Chime TOURING 426 Delivered: ,: Made of alum- Nickel, triple inum, prevents tone whistle, scoring of cylin- attaches to the ders, carbon for- exhaust. . T it e mation, warping Reduces the cost of your insurance. These bump- ers are approved by the Underwriters' Board of latest fad in of valves, pre- Laboratories. This value cannot be duplicated. warning signals. xgnition and loss Durable and handsome. Our Usual Price $10.00 of power, etc.

Set of 3 for CARPET MATS CUT-OUT OUTFITS For Ford Open Fords Oil Pedal QA Cars $1.48 Tester lc With draught proof For Ford Cars and also fits Pads . «K?C pedal slots all models of Franklin Cars. •Maple.' and Fayette -Streets^ Perth Amboy A SUBSIDIARY OF CONSOLIDATED DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. f 204 Smith Street ; Tel. 3138 Perth'Amboy, N. J. Phone 366-673: Open evenmgs imtil 9 o'clock This Sale Expires on Sept. lOiis. FEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925

careful and efficient, agree to honor if necessary, to find a place beside I to the best of my ability the rules the road rather than to impede traffic Obstructed Vacuum Tank STUDEBAKER WULFF j and regulations as propounded by by making my repairs on the public CORD TIRES ' the proper authorities and to further highway. Is Easily Cleared Out High Grade in Every Respect aid in the promotion of these rules Upon assuring a parked position Sometimes the vacuum tank of a fuel PRICES ARE BIGHT! by obeying them myself, chiefly the at the righ hand curb, I will face system remains dry when there is We-are Sole Woodbridge Distributors following: i»i«eg the rear upon leaving the driver's plenty of gasoline in the main tank. WOODBRIDGE AUTO SUPPLY I will not attempt to pass another left hand seat, so as not to force an Generally this is <3ue to foreign mat- Accessories and Supplies, Gas, Oil car when approaching the brow of a approaching car to swerve danger- ter malting its way into the fuel pipe £0Main St., WOODBRIDGE, N. J. from reckless driving*": the Boston taining these honorable standards of hill, or on a curve, or a blind inter- ously to the left. Likewise, upon re- between the two tanks ana obstructing Motor Club has formulated a code of driving, which, listed by Daniel S. section. suming motion from a parkeS. posi- the passage of the liquid. When this Bosfra Mutor Club motoring ethics, appealing to auto- Hickey, secretary of the club, include I will gently operate my warning tion, I will see to it that I do notis the case the simplest remedy con- mobile drivers to observe scrupulously the following: signal when I propose to pass an- force a car approaching rapidly from the rear to have to swerve. sists of filling the float chamber of the I I II I HUM II all traffic laws, and to appreciate the I, the undersigned, a citizen and other vehicle and then only when it carburetor with gasoline—usuallly Riles For Aatolsts courtesies of the road. The co-opera- motorist, believing in the rights of is dear that . I will have at least I will drive around the block To better safeguard the highways 'tion of motorists is sought in main- the highways to all who are sober, 300 feet ahead of the car I propose rather than attempt to turn on a nar- drawn from the main tank—and then to pass to swing into line again. - row, congested street or highway. starting the engine.. This will clear I will maintain my speed or slow I will co-operate in every way pos- out the pipe line by suction nice times down when another car signals to sible to make the highways safe for out of ten and the vacuum tank will pass me and •will not race to defeat the other fellow. begin operating again. Sometimes it the other car driver's purpose. is necessary to speed up the engine I will slow down before reaching somewhat in order to loosen the ob- & ecfearged struction. $ ented a street crossing and make it possible BATTERIES to decrease the amount of horn or Occasionally the cause of the trouble jl epaired signal blowing now done by me. 666 is the stoppage of the small air bole in * Rebuilt I will give courteous replies to is a prescription for the filler cap of the main fuel tank. HUFF'S BATTE.RY STATION traffic officers, who, in the perform- Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, This should be kept open to give play Woodbridge Radio-Electric Co. ance of their duties, may question Bilious Fever and Malaria. to the pressure of the atmosphere on 34 Main St. Telephone 627 me, . • the fuel. Next P. R. R. Woodbridge I will run on a flat tire 100 yards It kills the germs.

Why you should let us put Duco on your car Every Motorist Ought to See This 1 Duco is the longest wear- ing finish known. 2 Gasoline, oil, mud, tar, turpentine, battery acids, alkaline dusc3 salt air, etc., cannot harm it. 2 You need not lose the use of your car for more than a week or ten days. ^ You can secure any of the season's most popular shades—in any. degree of lustre, either dull, satin or polished. cj' A Duco finish is easier to The lure of outdoors keep clean. ^ The lustre of Duco actu- ally improves with age if and a good looking car given ordinary care. AVE your car refinished with Duco now. Make J It will increase the re-sale H it smart and new looking for the fine weather. value of your car. Have it ready for muddy, sleety weather later. Duco has been adopted as standard by twenty-five of We refinish your car under the famous Duco System the leading car manufacturers originated by du Pont chemical engineers. We build because of recognized merits. it up from the bare metal after all the old finish has t t- •*» Our shop is fully equipped, in been removed. The result is a waterproof, weather- manned with trained men, proof, wearproof finish which will remain attrac- experienced in applying gen- uine Duco finish. All the old m tive indefinitely. finish is removed, the rough bare metal brought to a. Then you can use your car in the worst weather and smooth even surface with un- clean it in a quarter of the usual time. The more you dercoatings and several coats of Duco applied, sanded, rub it the more lustrous it becomes. rubbed and polished. There are fourteen separate opera- Duco banishes one of the bugbears of motoring—• tions. constant back-breaking cleanings and the need for t •g "8 The remarkable success of refinishing. • • . ' • Duco has resulted in the pro- duction of a number of fin- ishes for which similar claims Let us put Duco on your car now! are made. Do not accept a finish "like Duco" or of the "Duco type." We can guar- antee, you genuine du Pont Dnco, applied by the du Pont W. DE R. CHRISTIE System. 616 West Ave., Sewaren, N. J. Phone: Woodbridge 254 "

There is only ONE Duco-DUPONT Duco I . €€(Mou"re kw

Makes Chassis as Easy as Starting Your Car "\/rGU know how easy it is to follow. With 25,000 Cleveland J- press the starter button of Sixes daily proving to owners the a car. great value of the "One-Shot" Well, that's just how easy it System, other cars are trying to is to lubricate the entire chassis develop "something just as good." of the new Cleveland Six with the exclusive "One-Shot" System! Good Luck to them—but it JDN'T you know that if'you have less than three takes more than a few months to gallons of gas in your Ford, you are liable to stall on One press of your heel on a 3qual the work of several years. steep hills? Next time this happens get out your gauge plunger—and whether your stick and see how much gas you've got. Then, if the gas is Cleveland Six is standing still or Only the Cleveland Six can give low, turn the car around and run her up the hill backwards. traveling at sixty miles an hour you the "One-Shot" System. Only That little trick will save you from getting a wrecking car —every part of the chassis is the Cleveland Six can give you out for nothing/' instantly Hushed with clean, Cleveland Six beauty, Cleveland These stunts that experience has taught the Fleet Boss fresh lubricant! Six power. come in mighty handy, but if you want to play really sate That's "One-Shot"—ease and Don't miss seeing the new keep your tank well filled with "Standard" and you won't perfect cleanliness—convenience Cleveland Six demonstration stall on any hill. Take a look at the oil level, too, before and efficiency—a revolutionary chassis—showing the "One-Shot" you start on your trip. Have you tried the new "Standard" advance in chassis engineering! System in all its simplicity. Come Motor Oil for Ford cars? It is the best we have found so As you would expect, leader- in—or telephone, and we'll send far and we use a lot of Ford cars ourselves. ship of this kind tempts others to it right to your door. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) (The "One-Shot" Lubrication System U licenoed under Bowes Products Corp. patents) '.' SEAMAN MOTORS, Inc. STAN DARD' SALES—290 LATJEIE ST. SEEYICE—528 STATE ST. €\ isoss] MOTOR OIL TELEPHONE 1372 Jixf&SB&Cars , CLEVELAND AUTO MO BILK COMPAN? CL EVE LAN D A RESULT1, OF 55 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN REFINING PAGE SIX FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1325 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

services in the church building, West Strangling the Monster avenue, corner of Marsh street, Se- Church Notes waren, every Sunday morning at 11 : o'clock and testimony meeting every Presbyterian. Wednesday evenw? #fc & o'clock. All -ftff.- 'Job-Work 10 a. m.—Sabbath school. are invited. Subscription, $1.50 Per Year 11 a. m.—Morning worship; Rev. Advertises Itself Claude Shaver, of Wisconsin, will Published every Friday by preach. MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Greera Street, Woodbridga 3 p. m.—Junior Christian Endeav- Lesson In. English Telephone, Woodbridge 575 or; leader, Russell Bemarest. 6:45 p. m.—Senior Christian En- By W. L. Gordon Judicious Advertising G. HARGIS PRALL Editor deavor; leader, John Strome. WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: MAXWELL LOGAN Managing Editor 7:45 p. m.—Evening 'worship; Rev. "Dozen" and "dozens." Use "dozen" Creates many a new hsaisiess. C. H. BYRNE Advertising Representative Shaver. when preceded by a numeral, other- Enlarges many an old business. Midweek service "Wednesday eve- wise_use "dozen." "Five dozen apples Preserves many a large business. Entered as second-class matter March 13, 1919, at the Post- ning at 8 o'clock. were consumed by the dozens of peo- office at Woodbridge, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Clifford Walling and several mem- ple present." Revives many a dull business. bers of his Sunday school class, Don- OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Mer- Rescues many a lost business. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESEHTAT1VES ald Enot, Robert Prall, William Ray- cantile. Pronounce the "i" as in "ill" HEW JERSEY NE1GHB0KB00B NEWSPAPERS. l»c. mond, George and James Lee and or as in "file," ifot as in "police." Saves many a failing business. HEW YORK, K. Y. — NEWARK, S. J. Russell Baldwin, returned Monday OFTEN MISSPELLED: Bicycle. Secures success m any business. from several days' camping trip at Study the positions of the "i" and:•:- HigHihh BiBridged . the "y." At the monthly meeting- of the SYNONYMS: Obnoxious, odious, y g abominable, repulsive, offensive, dis- SCHOOLS DO US CREDIT. officerfi s andd teacherth s of thth e SSunday school, held Monday evening at the gusting, hateful. Wonderful steps have been made by this old township . WORD STUDY: "Use a word three We Are at Tour Service home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Demarest, times and it is yours." Let us in- Call oo Us or Call 0s Up in the last nine years; changes have been wrought that have of Grove avenue, it was decided to hold the annual Rally Day exercises crease our vocabulary by mastering- and We Will Call on You jarred us out of the country village class and into a rating with one word each day. Today's word: on the morning of September 27. IMPERATIVE; not to be avoided or the livest and most attractive residential districts in the metro- Mrs. A. G. Erb was made chairman of arrangements. evaded. "It was an imperative com- politan section. To one who has lived his life here and can The Sunshine Class will hold its mand and she obeyed." WOGDBRIDGE INDEPENDENT look back and draw, for purpose of comparison, a mental pic- first meeting of the Fall season at the' home of Miss Margaret Gardner, ture of the township as it was until a few years ago, the meta- Monday evening, September 14. morphosis is little short of miraculous. The Christian Endeavor Society held its regular monthly business While we point with pride to our paved streets, our sewer MICKIE SAYS— meeting and election of officers Tues- systems, our sidewalks and other evidences of progress, there day evening in the Sunday school School Week room with twenty .members present. is nothing that should create a greater feeling of pride in Wood- POINTED PARAGRAPHS owe The following officers were elected: bridge folk than the splendid school system that will again take TU' MAW WO SPEWDS F1FCM President, John Strome; vice-presi- Some men sow selfishness and reap dent, Dorothy Leonard; recording up its functioning next Wednesday. success. CEV4TS Oil'AU AS> VJIU- <5EY secretary, Grace Rankin; correspond- Specials There are few, if any, school systems in the State that can HIS. MOM^S VJOKTUjSUT HE ing secretary, Melba Howard; finan- now be rated above our own. For efficiency of housing (under Even the Wall Street graduate has cial secretary, Albert Bowers; treas- his sheepskin. CAUff EXPECT UIS U"£ AD urer, Raymond Demarest; society conditions that are uniquely difficult) and for adequacy of cur- TO 10OM UP UKE *TH" BUS- counsellor, Mrs. John Strome; junior CHILDREN'S DRESSES CHILDREN'S SUITS ricula and mechanical equipment, we outstrip all townships and Truth is mighty; but fortunately a QUAGTER PAGE TWCT HIS superintendent, Mrs. John Camp. 79c and up lot of it can be suppressed. COMPETITOR, USES 79c and up boroughs and equal, if not surpass, most of the cities. A great Trinity Episcopal. deal of credit is due not only to the Board of Education and to Rev. J. Benjamin Myers, rector. Some faces have a very striking ap- 8 a. m.—Celebration of Holy Eu- BOYS' and GIRLS' Supervising Principal Love, who has been with the school sys- pearance—clock faces, for instance. charist. BOYS' BLOUSES tem from its inception with the old building on School street, 11 a. m.—Celebration of Holy Eu- STOCKINGS—All sizes Cupid is a little fellow, but one can't charist and sermon. and SHIRTS but credit is due the citizens of the township who have con- always judge by the sighs of love. Church school will resume its ses- 15c and up curred withthe board in its desire to keep the building program j sion at 10 o'clock, Sunday 'morning, 48c and up abreast of the growth of population and demand. The problem of life seems to be how September 13th. to make one dollar do the work of two. There will be no evening service In a little while a date will be set for a visitors' day at until the first Sunday in October. A large assortment of the! new addition to the high school. From all accounts there People •with plain faces have plenty RUGS, Large Size ALUMINUM WARE Methodist Episcopal may be a formal exercise of some sort to mark the fulfillment of time to cultivate the beauties of the mind. Rev. Melnor H. Senior, pastor. 69c, $1.29, $1.79 79c f ll 10 a. m.—Sunday school. of this great forward step. It will be well worth while fro all 11 a. m.—-Morning sermon. to attend this event. The man who is usually wrong never 7:45 p. m.—-Evening sermon. stops talking about it when he happens Tuesday, 8 p. m.—The Ladies' Aid A full line of Stationery and Supplies to be right. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Valentine, on Tisdale Place. already displayed. CONGESTION AT ISELIN. A great many of the men who claim Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer meet- Although the official Highway Department detour attempts to be self-made were Interrupted be- ing. fore the job was finished. 'to send shore traffic through Metuchen, there is still a great Congregational deal of it going through Woodridge and Iselin. On Saturdays Rev. Wm. V. D. Strong, pastor. Wm. Dubrow's Dep't Store It happens frequently that when a 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. and Sundays the week-end volume causes congestion at the man arrives home at about 2 a. m. and 11 a. m.—Morning worship. 224-6 Smith St., next to New Nat. Bank BIdg., intersection of Oak Tree Road and Lincoln Highway. A plan I bis wife.„.,,. tells him. to go straight up- Peruvian Irrigation 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p. m.—Evening worship. .,..,. ., . „ 1-e.i.ij y in stairg to bed she is asking the impos- A project in Peru will have 120,000 Store open daily 8 to6. Saturday 8 to 10:30/ slble. acres Irrigated by waters of several Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer meet- that might relieve this corner of much of the danger would be *™ rivers, some passing through a nine- ing; topic, "The Mission of Our GOODS DELIVERED to install a sign forbidding a left turn to motorists coming from BRE'R WILLIAMS mile tunnel constructed for the pur- Church." pose. New York. That would necessitate traffic toward the shore The Christian Science Society holds V. following the regular detour through Metuchen and obviate De sayin' is, you can't take yo' money ter de hereafter, but It'll give the necessity of cars breaking through the traffic on Lincoln you easy ridin' on a paved road till you git dar. Our Prices Grow Smiles that Never Come Off Highway. The sign card could be taken down during that Open Every Open Every part of the week when traffic is light. Folks that say dis ol' world is no Evening Evening fr'en' ter grace wouldn't know Grace Till 10 p. m. PERTH AMBOY OUTLET STORE Till 10 p. m. JAYWALKING. ef dey met her in a Sunday hat, on A great deal has been said and written on the subject of de road ter preachin'. Saturday 87A Smith Street Saturday jaywalking, but it appears that efforts to combat this dangerous Till 12 p. m. Till 12 p. m. Some folks says dar's a heaven fer (Midnight) (Midnight) evil are making headway slowly, if at all. de animlles, hut it wouldn't help my Opposite Woolworth 5 & 10c Store PERTH AMBOY, N. J. The.motorist usually is blamed when there is a mixup ol' mule's feelings ef he knowed it, between his car and a pedestrian. The theory is that feet came for he'd think right off dat he'd have ter plow de golden streets. before cars and, as a consequence, have the right-of-way over a vehicle. An encouraging sign is that this assumption is slowly De wise man said dar's nothin' new MANUFACTURER'S SHIRT SALE but surely giving way to a more reasonable one that admits under de sun, but de worl' looks so Direct from Maker to You at.Manufacturer's Prices the rights of both pedestrians and motorists and fixes the blame new ever' mornin' dat you has ter ax yestidday whar you is today.— for an accident strictly according to the conditions under which Atlanta Constitution. The Famous Jack Rabbit it occurred. Paris Garters Work Shirt When a pedestrian walks deliberately off the curb and New Patterns in Autumn SAYINGS OF SAGES Keg. 25c 19c Special into the path of an approaching car it is certainly no fa-ult of All things are in fact, yet all tilings Guarantee: A new one if this the driver ifthe jaywalker is hit. That is to say, it is not his are not decreed by fate.—Plato. SHIRTS :. shirt -rips. Sizes from 14 to fault unless he was traveling at an excessive rate of speed. 20. Introspection, of the habit we all have of doing our think- He that Is much flattered soon Arrow Semi-soft and iearns to flatter himself.—Johnson. ing while walking, is probably the cause of many an accident. Stiff Collars ,. 17c JUST ARRIVED! The art of locomotion, that comes to us when but a few months However strict a hand is to be kept 6 for $1.00 old and remains with us under normal conditions until we pass upon all the desires of fancy, yet is Tailored Caps recreation fancy must be permitted to out, gets to be strictly an automatic thing. It takes no mental speak.—Locke. effort to accomplish and as a consequence our minds are free to Full Mercerised Socks—Double delve into other things. When the mind is engaged elsewhere GEMS OF THOUGHT it is really easy to walk right into the path of a car and at heel and the same time look at—but not see—the car approaching. We are fast learning that it la a dis- 17c grace to be rich and not to be a toe The only cure for jaywalking on the part of pedestrians—r servant.—Lyman Abbott. all of us—is to "snap out of it" as they used to say in the army. 6 Pair for $1.00 With the highways as crowded as they are nowadays it is an Self-respect is necessary for one's own character, influences and happi- unprofitable business to do our thinking on the streets. Better ness—Henry Churchill King. let the matter wait and devote attention to the business of Leather and Silk Collegian navigating. A fool always wants to shorten space and time; a wise man wants te Belts. Reg. $1.00. lengthen both.—John Ruskln. Cut to 49c There is all the difference in the world in Caps. Ours are hand-tailored from the choicest Jest imagine: a SHk Ties imported and domestic fabrics. poet wrote "Th" mel- Drop in and see them. ancholy days have .00 BOYNTON BROTHERS come" long before til' 35c $1 Reg. $1.50 income tax wut 3 for Now....* started. 95c —Please mention this paper •wtien j purchasing from our advertisers.— The new Shirts for Autumn are certainly a dandy- UNDERWEAR Silk Socks lot. Plenty of color in the snappy patterns, or if you Narnook Union Suits, slightly & COMPANY Phone Johnny-on-the-spot prefer solid colors.we have a goodly assortment from .00 soiled. for Coal—Woodbridge 724 35c $l which you may choose. The excellence of the quality is "~ Reduced to.... AVOID 8pairfor a point that you should note carefully when inspecting 7 our display. Nainsook Suits 69 c Collar Attached and Neckband Six-Per-Cent Fancy Plaid Socks 3 for $2.00 Style; Special _.. .". 89 c Mortgage Investments 55c „ . $1.00 Sizes from 131/2 to 17 Tulkut" Brand Union Suits 1,500 Collar-to-match Novelty Shirts .19 Reg. $1.00; 2 pair for now Sizes from 13*4-17—.- $1 'IJOTJ should avoid the fuel-rush. You can do so by ordering1 your Khaki Pants. Reg. d».-| .39 Improved English Broadcloth Shirts .19 Imported English Broadcloth coal now. You get immediate Special; sizes from 1314-17 $1 Union Suits. OK delivery at a price that is bound to $1.75; now..... * Reg. $2.00; now.... %/OC save you money. And it's quality Pure Splendor Silk Shirts .95 heat-giving coal you'll get of us. Reg. $6.00; sizes 13^-17. $3 Overalls—Special! WARR COAL Reg. $2,75 grade; .95 White, Blue and d» •% .29 PERTH AMBOY AND SUPPLY CO. now $1 French Flannel Shirts .39 Sizes 131/9-17 Khaki collars.... «P I Up COAL, CEMENT AND $1 BUILDING SUPPLIES We carry a full line of Men's Work Clothes at Reduced Prices. St. George's A.ve. at P. & E. R. R. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. We Cheerfully Exchange or Refund. WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 PAGE SEVEN Cops Play Keating Hits Eleventh Home Run As Bearcats Both Teams Put Up Stiff Scrap But Emerge Yictors Ii Three Battles TMs Week Blnecoats Have Edge On Batting "Gibson" Plays Just Like Billy Eyerkuss, and Several Fans Sandhill Yanks, Americans and Oakdales All Fall Hard Before "Co SEE HOUJ "TWE.S ACite Never Knew Until Looking At Score Book That It Heavy Slugging and Good Pitching By Team That p.OHKtue" Was Ben, Not Bill, On Third Base Claims Township Junior Title to Trte SAfAEV a MOuJ LET'S SEE iNHAT t CAOQHT Heavy hitting- and scintillating- work by both infields feat- Woodbridge Bearcats, claimants of Indulging in a batting spree that the junior championship of the town- saw "Babe" Keating hit his eleventh A ured a baseball game at Parish House Field Wednesday after- ship, successfully upheld the honor homer of the season, Boka, high noon in which the police nine downed the colors of the Wood- of thejr territory Wednesday night school sub, smack a four base wallop -1- oca - ufA- HO - HO - Wou)!, in a tight battle against the strong with the bases loaded, and Mullen hit \ WAOS ANOTHER bridge Ceramics' strong entry in the factory league by a score ;'.a similar thump, the Bearcats had no Oakdales, of Perth Amboy. Dark- WAUJ- -HAU3 of 7-3. It was good baseball and pleased the fans well enough ness caused the game to be called at trouble Sunday in winning both ends to warrant a return game. The cops [ Morrison and Bagger were the bat- the end of the sixth with the Katz of a double header against the Sand- were scheduled to play the police nine ! ting stars for the Ceramics team, on the right end of a 7-6 score. -hill Yanks and the Americans, of of Elizabeth on Wednesday but the! each of them hitting on three occa- The Oakdales almost tied the score in Perth Amboy. patrolmen's convention at Perth Am- I sions. Loeser, .Risley, Westcott and this frame for, with two out and a The Yanks went down by a; score boy caused the game to be laid over; McElroy contributed doubles to the man on third, Keating let a pitched of 21-9. Dunham pitched and Keat- ball pass him and it rolled into the until next week. A last minute ar- afternoon's fun while Gloff poled one ing caught for the Cats in this en- rangement brought the Ceramic nine into the trees for a triple. It was crowd. The Oakdale runner bolted counter while Eeilly, Perry, Sereenski for home, hut Keating was too quick in as the weekly opponent. Myer Larson's hit in the first that and EIko divided the mound duty for Kudy Simonsen, the veteran cen- drove in the cops' first scores. for him, tagging him a step from the the Yanks. Muko caught. Keating's coveted goal. terfielder, celebrated with the bat in Next Wednesday's game is an im- homer came with two on base. For Wednesday's scrap, raking Westcott portant encounter. The series with T. Stankey made the longest hit the Yanks, the catcher, Muko, ham- for a trio of singles. Gibson, at third Elizabeth stands two to one in favor of the game, a homer. Woodbridge mered one of Dunham's offerings for base, duplicated this feat. By the of Woodbridge, and a third victory evened up for this by slapping out : a homer. \ way, this Gibson boy has been play- will mean much in the way of ad- numerous doubles and a triple by F. The box score: ing a great game at third for the vancing the locals' claim to the State Gerity. The Oakdales were obliged Yanks 001 130 201— 9 past few weeks, many of the dyed- police nine championship. Ben Par- to use two pitchers in the game while | Bearcats —- —271'330 23x—21 in-the-wool fans saying that his play- sons is slated to do the pitching, and for the Bearcats Slebies started and Home runs—Boka, Keating, Muko. ing reminded them of the work of if he is up to his usual form it is finished, turning in a creditable game. I Triples—Sereenski, Kokus. Doubles Billy Eyerkuss, who used to play ball thought that the team of Managers Only six hits were culled from his -—Mullen, Boka, Slebics; Keating, with the Marions a few years ago, Gloff, Jensen, Lai-son, Egan, et als, delivery. Eleven safe_ bingles rattled Gurzaly. and now plays with the firemen.Gib wil-l hang another defeat on the Eliza- off the bats of the winners. son is as good as Eyerkuss ever was, beth hopefuls. The box score: In the second game the Americans the rabid fans claim. To the astig- Wdbid AB. R. H. E. Bearcats. AB. E. H. succumbed by a score of 10-5. Boka matized vision of this sports scribe R. Simonsen, cf 5 1 Boka, 2b. ...— — 2 0 0 Fwas on the mound for the township Gibson also looked like Eyerkuss—• Egan, 2b 4 2 F. Gerity, 1b 2 12team, Keating being behind the bat. or he did while cavorting around third Gloff, ss 5 2 Slebics, p 3 11 Maskoy and Poulsen formed the bat- base Wednesday. 1 Larson, c 4 0 KeatingKi , 33 2 2 tery for Perth Amboy. Triples by The cops started things off in the A. Simonsen, If 4 0t Mullen, ss 8 10 Cooper, Sorensen, and two by F. first by whanging over a brace of Jensen, lb. _ _ 3 1 Dunhamh , 33b ;— 2 2 0 Gerity were the features of this runs. In the second they had two on Gibson, 3b 4 1 Gursa, If 2 10 struggle. base with none out but good pitching McElroy, rf 4 0 Elek, rf. __ 2 1 1 The box score: '• by Westcott and great support by Parsons, p _ __ 4 0 Laquadrad , fcf 22 2 1 Bearcats. AB. E. H. his infield set the night stick wielders Mullen, ss 4 down with no score. On several oc- 37 7 14 0 21 11 7 F. Gerity, lb 4 Crack Pirate Twirler casions Westcott was saved a great Ceramics. AB. R. H. E. deal of punishment by his mates' Oakdales AB. E. H. Slebies, cf : 4 ! A. Gloff, ss. ..__ 4 Keating, c. 3 IN LINE WITH THE SPORTSMEN snappy work. Once Bob Risley leap- Morrison, c. _ 5 J. Stanleyy, rf. . 2 1 1 Dunham, 3b 3 Billy Urbanski, the Maurer ball player who is at present ed into the air and speared a liner Loeser, If _ 3 J. BBalonyl , e __ 2 1 0 R. Bryan, ss.. p. ..—.. 3 1 Boka, p. .. 3 holding down the job of phortstopping for the Jersey City In- that looked like it was labeled a Westeott, p. __ 4 P. Kajamickj, , lb 3 0 1 Gurzaly, If 4 homer. Bagger, 3b 4 J. KbiKubaniekk , 2bb 3 10Bishop, 2b 4 ternational League team, seemed to have a case of stage-fright Good infielding was not confined Eisley, 2b __ 4 T. Stanley, cf. — 2 2 2 Nogan, rf. 3 Sunday when his team entertained the Pittsburgh Natinonal; entirely to the Ceramics by any Neilsen, ef 4 J. Thomas, If. __ 2 0 0 means. Jawn Egan reared up once Bader, lb _ 3 M. Riggley, 3b 2 0 1 32 10 9 before a crowd of 8,000 fans. Billy is credited by the New and knocked down a drive, getting Hurston, rf __ 4 Mossiack, p., ss 2 0 1 Americans. AB. R. H. York papers withjhaving given Pittsburgh the bacon. He mis- the runner at first with a throw that Copper, ss 4 12 was made while he was on his knees. 35 3 11 1' cued three times and two of these resulted in runs. The Pirate, 21 6 6 Buchan, 2b 3 1 0 Ben Gloff also shone, ambling back Triple—A. Simonsen. Doubles— Score by innings: Poulsen, e. 3 2 1 won by p, score of 4-1—but they have beaten the Giants by a into left field twice to pull down the Loeser. , Risley„7 , Westcott, McElroy,.. globule when all hands thought it I Strikeouts—By' Parsons, 8; by West- Bearcats ...._...... 2 4 10 0 x—7 Pokol, cf. 3 0 0 more lop-sided score thanthat. Urbanski and his teammate Oakdales __ 1 10 3 1 0—6 Sorensen, lb. ...• 3 0 1 was meant for i a hit. eott, 5. Umpire—Jack Hunt. Home run—T. Stankey. Triples— Maskcy, p. 4 0 1 needn't be discouraged, for the Pirates are just about capable F; Gerity, T. Gursaly, J. Stankey. McGuire, 3b 4 0 0 of cleaning up in all leagues. The Giants and Herr Jawn Doubles—Mullen, Sje'fies, Keating. Lefty, lb 4 0 0 Bases on balls—Off Slebics, 2; off Sabo, rf...... 4,1 1 McGraw do not seem able to stop them. Boptwi's Bats Fail South Eids tome Out Mossiack, 2; off Bryan, 3. Struck out—By Slebies, 10; by Mossiack, 2~| 32 5 6 by Bryan, 3. ' Score by innings: It looks as though Babe Rues is riding the skids that will Against Soldiers' TNT On Souti End of Score Americans 300 000 Oil— 5 Bearcats 011 013 22x—10 in a short time place him jin the same passe class as Dempsey. Rumors of an investigation of a The South Ends, of Metuehen, fell Three base hits—F. Gerity (2), Ruth has-been a great ball player and a tremendous factor in charge that the soldiers of Camp easy victims to the fast going- Keas- Manager Harris of the Senators did Sorensen, Copper. Two base hits— arousing interest in the game but(he can't seem to get it into Earitan used guncotton in their bats bey Feds, Sunday afternoon, at Me- not like the attitude of Pitcher Allen Dunham, Gurzaly. Struck out—By are going the rounds since the dough- tuehen. The final score was 14-5. Russell when he sent Mm in as relief Maskcy, 6. Base on balls—Off Boka, his head that there is such a thing as discipline. He won't sub- boys appeared in a baseball game The masterful pitching of Albert hurler during the final game in St 6; off Maskcy, 5. Hit by ball—Slebics against the Boynton Lumber Com- ,-Stark was a prominent feature of lie won't;submit to his manager's discipine and he won't apply pany last Saturday and trounced the Louis and gave him a three-day lay-off. and Nogan. ersona the game. He allowed but eight Photo shows Emu Yde, pitcher OfP l discipline insofar as his habits are concerned. Babe township team by a score of 32-16. scattered hits, and while he was hold- »•••"*• the Pittsburgh Pirates, in action. He had better snap out of it before it is too late and the procession The hitting of the Raritan team was ing the opponents in check, his team- With the arrival of Outfielder How- phenomenal, neither Zick, Morgan mates were enjoying a batting spree, ard Camp, obtained from Reading of is one of the most dependable of the pasSeS him by. He has several good vears of service left in him nor Jacobs being able to deliver a getting 15 hits, one a homer by Port Team Throws Pirate hurlers, and is one of the rea-; .,.,,,. ,n the International league, Nashville ut he toss to fool them. They scored ten Groblesky. sons that the McKechnie crew have a*) *S dallying them away. runs in the first inning, nine in the turned Outfielder Ahman back to Kan- great chance to cop the pennant. third, and six in the seventh. A five run rally in the third inn- sas City of the American association. Tigers In Tenth As ing sewed up the game for the locals. Fans are missing from the ball field the familiar face of Bill Along toward the end of the game Novvak, Katrausky and Hatarick Manager Dave Boynton succeeded in were the leading stickers for the win- To form the present team of theM j k It looks ag though Bill will play no more ball this Carmen Conies Thru Philadelphia Athletics, more than 600 . . ., - „ -, . ,. , -, mixing up the bats a bit so that ners. Hanier carried off the honors players were tried out between the season—an operation having made it necessary for him ti take his team was able to use some of the for the losers. k weapons brought to town by the seasons of 1915 and 1924. tilings easy. The box score: CLASSIFIED ADS Double Breaks Tie In Extra Camp boys and then the tide of battle South Ends. AB. R. H. Classified advertisements only one Session of Game That Was turned. It looked for a time as Persley, 2b _ 4 0 though the immense lead of the sol- Bent a word: minimum charge 25c. Marked By Pitching Of jR. Drake, 3b. __ 4 2 diers would be wiped out but the Hanier, se ,.. 4 1 MALE HELP WANTED Extraordinary Calibre rally fell short after Dave and the Tucker, c, p 4 1 gang had scored' eight runs in the IJ. Drake, cf. ;... 4 NEED young men, 16 to 18 years, to ninth. If the supply of TNT had 0 •work in fur trade; chance to learn Brady, If _ 5 0 Port Reading A. C. battled, through held out there is no doubt in the Wolff, lb. 4 good paying business. Apply 79 WHAT WILL THEY WEAR TO SCHOOL? minds of the lumber team followers 0 Ph~ !.•-•-•i - Chln T-Ti Bifr-Tjl - ten hard innings with the representa- Perry, p., ss 4 0 Pershmg avenue, Coughlm Building,, . . . j., m- A n * I that the final score would have been Knox, rf 1 0 team of tne Tl e j in their favor and would have been McGuinness, cf 1 Carteret. " t've S r A. C, of something like 56-32. 0 MAN, active, wanted to book orders Perth Amboy, Sunday, and succeeded for fruit trees, roses, flowering in handing up its twentieth victory An early dispatch, giving only the 35 5 8 shrubs, also superintend territory. of the season. It was one of the best score of the, game, was greeted by a Keasbey Feds. AB. R. H. Experience unnecessary. Pay week- games played in Port Reading this Mothers!! You will be pleased if you ! loud hurrah by the crowd around the J. Kubinak, 3b. 6 3 1 lyy . Outfit free. Free replacementp . I bulletin board. They thought it had Katransky, c _ 5 2 3 year and provided a wealth, of good jbeen a football game and were her- Work pleasant, profitable. No invest- baseball for the fans. The township Hatarick, lb _.. 5 1 2 ment. Apply KNIGHT & BOST- team won out by hammering a; run j aiding the opening of the gridiron 1 Stark, p .__ ,5 11 YORK across in the final frame, making the come here to "buy the, goods we offer to :season. 'Toth, 2b ..__ 5 WICK, NEWARK, NEW score 4-3. 11 STATE. Soo, ef 3 2 1 Dapolito never pitched a better Novak, If _...- 55 2 4 FEMALE HELP WANTED game in his life. His curves held the Groblesky, ss. ; _ 4 Tigers in check throughout. He help the young folks get ready for school 2 1 WANTED—Pleasant girl to work Tiger g Jacobs, rf. :;. 5 0 1 evenings and Saturdays. New York missed a shutout game only by rea- son of a few miscues by his mates. f Bargain Store, 578 Roosevelt Avenue, „ , . 43 14 15 Dave "Red" Gerity, former high Goods for the sehool season at "REMOVAL iacore by innings: Carteret. school captain, starred in the Port team's infield. Carmen did real dam- Keasbey 135 300 011—14 LOTS FOR SALE. age with the bat, for it was his double Pitcher Willard Dill has been re- Metuehen .':...201 001 010 5 FOUR LOTS in Avenel Park, on But-in the tenth that sent Zullo across SALE" prices that will make you glad. leased by Ottumwa. ler street, very cheap. Mrs. Chris- with the run that won. Dapolito and Yacht's Spinnaker tine iQlsen, c-o Lawson, 412 Main Kuritz each hit two safeties. Catcher Al Meuter of Reacting has A spinnaker is a large, loose, bal- streefPRidgefield Park, N. J. It was a pitchers' battle all the BOYS' PANTS. Reg. $1.19. Siftr* ALL SOLID LEATHER been recalled by the New York Giants. looning sail used as a supplement to 9-4, 11, 18, pd. way. Dapolito and Wybranik had the Removal Sale Price... OOC BOYS' RUSSIAN CALF SHOES * * * the ordinary sails of racing yachts, batters helpless at times. The for- Birmingham has turned Pitcher Joe only used since 1865. It was at first FOR SALE mer struck out. 14, while twelve fell known as a Ni-obe, because of the prey to the offerings of the latter. BOYS' PANTS. Well made and lined. Sizes 91/2 to I31/2. Value $2.75. d*O.45 Brown back to the Pittsburgh. National .FORD TRUCK, nearly new;bargain. league club. yacht Nlobe, owned by an English Fanbles homer was the longest drive yachtsman named Gordon, in the Royal Apply to John Mudrak, 139 Randolph $1.50 value. d* -| .25 Removal Sale Price — *P« e * # street, Carteret. of the game. The Port team played Kondon sailing race of the above-mea- with?' Fee and Samons, two of the Removal Sale Price W *• 75 The St. Louis Cardinals of the Na-1 tloned year. Next year the Sphinx .NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE, with all im- regulars, absent from the lineup. Sizes 1 to 3. C^" tional leairue recently celebrated their also carried such a sail, and the sea- provemf*hts, located on Ridgedale Manager Patsy LaRusso wants BOYS' BLOUSES. The Famous Bell Brand. Removal Sale Price.... «P« fiftieth anniversary. men dubbed it the Splnxer and later games with the Sacred Heart Juniors, avenue; easy terms. Apply J. P. All colors. Regular $1.00 Q,C^ * * « the spinnaker.—Answers. Christensen, 115 Grove avenue. of South Amboy; Levin Stars, Orioles Lou North, veteran right-handed .Phone 527-M Woodbridge. and Crosswords, of Carteret. article. Removal Sale Price GOt* pitcher, was claimed by Fort Worth The box score: GIRLS' OXFORDS FOR SALE—A solid Oak Table and from Dallas on waivers. Port Reading AB. E. H. E. * * • Chairs for dining-room, very cheap. Zullo, If. ....I - 5 1 1 0 AH our $1.00 CAPS Q£ All Solid Leather—Brown Write to Box L, care of Woodbridge Gerity, ss - 4 0 1 0 ....for Boys O«JC Lincoln announces the release of Independent, Woodbridge, N. J. Mesick, 3b. - 5 0 0 0 Sizes 91/2 # f-79 First Baseman Fred Beck. Beck has Carmen, 2b -• 4 1 1 2 been in baseball 21 years. DOGS FOR SALE toll , «Pl * * * "Police Dogs, Dobermans, Chows, Kuritz, c4 1 2 0 li 0 2 0 Fred Yates, second baseman from Bostons, AiredalesAidl , FFo Tx Terriersi , Set- ^apolito, p. 4 BLOUSES 4s5 C s 19 ters and Great Danes. Noted dogs at Vernilovermllo, rf. 4 0 1 0 Sizes Hi/2 • ^ ?" Plainfield, N. J., will lead the Colgate Barna, ef 3 1 .1 0 to 2 ^^ baseball team nest spring. stud. Dogs boarded and conditioned. 1 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES A few exceptional puppies given to Pellegrino, lb - 2 0 I * * * reliable people on breeding basis. With roomy toe and common sense last. "Candy" Cnmmings of the Brooklyn Police Dogs, Dobermans, Airedales 35 4 10 3 Well made; Gun Metal. Stars is credited with being the first and Setters trained by noted German Tiger A. C. AB. R, H. E. GIRLS' GINGHAM DRESSES Peterson, cf 5 0 Sizes 91/ d»1 .75 man to use a curve ball in baseball. Trainers at reasonable fees. Strong- A 2 * * * Jieai't Kennels, Easton Avenue, New Fanble, ss :. 5 1 Sizes 8 to 14 Russell, 3b. - 5 2 to I31/2 '- V * Faroia O. Neubauer of Hoboken, N. Brunswick, N. J., Tel. 1443 W 1." ,T., a graduate of Brown university, Kopko, lb 3 0 Sizes 1 d»-I .9S .Regular $1.25igrade.

EYES EXAMINE© Charley Mint's Headaches Believei by :: New Jersey Vacation airy Properly Fitted Glasses : State Briefs By MARGUERITE ALLAN JOHN PAULUS, PROP. ESTABLISHED 1890 •U ir. Main Office: 189-195 New Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Leases Gsrosmd SS Si Si Si ST< Si sii Si Si Si Si vli Si Si Si ft Si (©, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) ---. on the Premises . The largest cucumber that Eugene QHAKLIE .MINT- was a little man Phone 2400

'. i K ^• . Kratz of Prospectville has picked this whose heart, metaphorically speak- - r• - • ' : '^•' '•.•f^-Ji"- Westville borough Council at its capped by an insignificant and unat- '^ A.s to my standing, ask your next meeting will receive bids for tractive appearance combined with a Our doctor. laying concrete sidewalks and curbs shy reticent manner which made it Protect on a part of some streets. difficult for him to make friends. Motto 87% SMITH STREET Two football teams will represent By dint of assiduous application to The PEETH AMBOY Doylestown this year, one at high work and much self-denial he had Cleanli- school, while a meeting will be called saved during the past ten years some- Babies Opposite Woolw-orth's 5c and in a few days to select material for thing over a thousand dollars, and of ness 10c Store an independent team. late there had been forming in his Patrick Tomas Powers, "ormer mind a most magnificent resolve. He Trentonian and for many years the determines to •withdraw this money mogul of eastern sports, who died at from the bank and spend it on one Belmar, N. J., was ouried in St. John's glorious holiday—the sort of holiday Cemetery, in Trenton. he had always longed for—to spend HE'S AFTER THE BOTTLE 4 rooms and bath, with full cellar, gas, electricity; run- WOODBRIDGE TAXI Robert E. Williams of Lansford, a month in New York. Even the infant instinct unerringly seeks the best foods obtain- Pa., has been appointed principal of able, and no wonder the child yearns for and reaches after the pure ning water; plot SERVICE the Lambertville high school. He Alone, such an adventnre would lack 40x100. Price- relish, and he was far too timid to dairy milk in its bottle! Mothers who feed their babies on our $2,950 was formerly assistant principal of contemptate such a proceeding. The guaranteed pure and wholesome milk, have little trouble in rearing On Lincoln Highway the Easton (Pa.) high school. only friend (and he hesitated to call them as healthy and strong children. . At Iselin, N, J. At the Pennsylvania R. R. Station Phone 859 Louis KleiB, a farmer residing near him such yet) that he could think of Placed in thoroughly cleaned and sterile bottles, un- Crosswicks, after delivering milk re- was a young actor, Fred Dunn, who ESTABLISHED TOWN of over three hundred happy families; Cars for All Occasions turned to his home, was taken sud- touched by human hands. schools, churches, stores of every description. denly ill and died. He leaves a wid- occupied the room next to his In the WALKER GORDON CERTIFIED MILK THE ISELIN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION by the hour, trip or mile. ow, two daughters and one son. boarding house and who was obviously enables its members to obtain loans payable in small installments. National Park borough council pass- down on his luck. Although Fred was Suydam's and Rutger's Special MONTHLY PAYMENTS less than city rents, buys your home while a surly and rather embittered young Raw Tuberculin Tested Milk enjoying home ownership. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF— Low Rates ed an ordinance for laying sidewalks and curbs on a number of streets and man, Charlie Mint had taken a liking Branch: RADIO ASSOCIATES, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J. to him, and he thought that Fred Dunn an ordinance for the appointment of Neumann's Delicatessen, 75 Smith St., Perth Amboy Telephone Metuchen 194-M2 an engineer for the new water works. would be the ideal companion. Call us up and -we'll send representative. Permission was granted by the Pub- When Charlie Mint's boss offered N. J. Phone 1736 lic Utility Commission for construc- him a month's holiday beginning the DISTRIBUTION COVERS tion by the Public Service Electric following Monday, his heart beat fast and Gas Company of a 1,000,000 cubic with anticipatory pleasure and excite- New Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayreville, Parlin, Credit to Paul Revere Virtue Alone Counts foot gas tank in the borough of Du- ment. He hurried to the bank during South Amboy, Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Fords and Metuchen, N. J. It will always be to the credit at They only have lived long who have mont. the lunch hour and drew his savings. Paul Revere that he didn't stop to lived virtuously. — Richard Brinsley Lambertville city commissioners That evening sitting alone in his lit- make a speech.—Toledo Blade. Sherirl:m have served notice upon a number of tle room, he amused himself by count- property owners to improve their ing over the money and formulating sidewalks and curbs, and failure to his plans. He contemplated with de- comply will result in the city doing light the pleasure he was going to FRANK P. WOGLOM the work and collecting the bill. share with another. Only the day be-- Stationer Housewives should take advantage fore the young actor had remarked LENART BROTHERS OFFICE SUPPLIES of the cool weather and can fruits that he'd "sell his shoes to get to New J THE PERTH AMBOY I Tel. Carteret 989. 71-73 Pershing Ave. Adding Machines and and vegetables while they are plenti- York." Well, well, he wouldn't have Typewriters ful and cheap. The present over- to do that— DEALERS IN 197 SMITH ST. abundance of produce is not likely to There was a knock at the door and PERTH AMBOY continue late in the fall this year. Fred Dunn burst in. j GAS LIGHT COMPANY j William L. Fields, son of Mr. and "Say, have you got a cigarette on dean, Honest COAL - Honest Weight Mrs. Judson L. Fields and manager yon?" he demanded and stood open- 1 ICE and WOOD of the Fields & Co., coal and ice deal- mouthed, his loose lips twitching as 206 SMITH STREET ers, Lambertville, died recently from he caught sight of the roll of bills. We deliver on the day order is recorded, and guaran- paralysis at the age of fifty-two years. "Sweet Mama! Has your rich uncle in tee courtesy and satisfaction. Lehigh Valley coal exclu- He was the treasurer of Lambertville Australia died?" he exclaimed. I Lodge of. Elks. Charlie.Mint flushed to the roots of Heating and Cooking Appliances sively. The Certain-teed Products Corpora- his thin hair. "This is money I have I tion, which has a plant in Trenton, saved up—for a purpose," he replied, GIVE US A TRIAL! S. B BREWSTER announced that the remainder of the and slipped the roll under his pillow. Risud Automatic and Storage Water Heaters Dealer in issue o£ its 6% per cent first mort- "You fellows in business seem able I FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, BRAN, gage serial gold bonds, amounting to to salt away a lot. With us artists it's I 17,760,000, will be called for redemp- GRAIN, BALED HAY nothing but starvation and trouble—" New Process Gag Ranges g tion as of November 1. "Oh, well," said Charlie Mint slowly, AND STRAW Candidates for licenses as real es- rubbing his knees, "perhaps things will KELLY & COMPANY tate brokers in New Jersey will have change, eh? You never can tell." MAIN STREET ample opportunity to undergo exami- "They've got to change," snapped the I Manufacturers of WOODBRIDGE, N. J. nation, according to a schedule made actor, helping himself freely to the public by the State Real Estate Com- cigarettes on the table. Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs 1 mission, listing 36 tests to be conduct- Adjoining P. R. R. Tel. 55 "Sit down, Fred, and talk awhile," Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive V KINGS ed from September 5 to October 31. said Charlie Mint. McCormick Hall, Princeton cam- "No—not inclined," returned the — for — pus, is now open and will remain so other. "I'm off to bed." I during the rest of August and Sep- STORE, OFFICE OR BUILDING tember. The hall is the headquarters That night Charlie Mint's dreams 1 Telephone 1861 of the Summer Art Institute, and the were troubled, for the excitement he labored under gripped his subconscious Telephone 143 Perth Amboy 425 Division St. Perth Amboy Hall of Casts is now the scene of ex- hibitions of interest of the University mind. Once he woke with a start think- Art Department. ing he heard a noise in the room. I A new variety of apple has been The second time he woke for a real discovered in the orchard of William and terrifying reason. His room was LARSON Wood, near Mullica Hill and has at- full of smoke, and when he flung open tracted so much attention among ap- the door black heavy clouds envel- MJHUMPH1IEYS' Robust Mother ofFlve Healthy, RABINOWITZ HARDWARE ple growers that a western firm is oped him, making him choke. His first Happy Children Keeps Fit said to have paid ?6,000 for one thought was for his friend in the next "If it's Hardware, "We Have It! &FOX branch of the tree to be used in room and shouting "Fire!" at the top with Beecham'S Pills transplanting and grafting operations. of his lungs he dashed in. He found '"When I feel a dizcy headache coming oo, Full Line of Fred Dunn, clad in his overcoat half I take one or two Beechem*a KB*. CIVIL Work has started on resurfacing "I am 33—a healthy, robrat mother with five HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VAR- lying over a chair overcome by the happy children, thanks to Beecham's. I do ail Pavilion avenue, Riverside, which will fumes. my own housework, besides sewing, washing, NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS. ENGINEERS be completed in 60 days. ixoning, and caring for the children." Business men of Blackwood have With his arm about him Charlie Mint Mrs. Albert Ormerod, Fall River, Mara. 655 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTEEET, N. J. formed a Booster Club to boom the struggled to the door, but the roaring „ For FREE SAMPLE-Write town and improve conditions. flames in the lower hall cut off their B. F. Alien Co., 419 Canal Street, New York Tel. Carteret 312 escape and he half dragged, half car- Boy from Tour droggist in 35 and 5«e boxes About 20 members of Gloucester For constipation, billioumess, sick headaches, and post, American Legion, motored to ried, his friend back into the room. * other dilative ojfnwnu take Bridgeton to attend the state conven- He heard voices shouting now and the f Perth Amboy, tion. loud clang of the fire engines. He B@©©IiaiIi S. Pill® Oaklyn commissioners at their last flung open the window. weekly meeting took steps to provide "IDon't jump," yelled someone. And a paid fire department for the bor- little Charlie Mint kept his head. Af- COAL ough. ter what seemed an eternity, a ladder Get your coal now and be assured of good clean supply Farmers of south Jersey suspended was hoisted and it was Fred Dunn who it operations for the annual farmers' was carried to safety first. They came next winter. picnic at Riveryiew Beach, Penns- back for him and he collapsed, as he WOODBRIDGE We iiave the best ever produced. For all stomach and intestinal ville. reached the ground. The time is ripe and the price is right- troubles and disturbances due Plans have been approved for a When he came to, he was lying on NEW YORK LOUIS MORRISON to teething, there is nothing three story dormitory for hoys at the the sofa in a strange room and Fred CANDY KITCHEN Give us a call; or, at your request, we 'will call at your State Masonic Home, Jacksonville Dunn was sitting in a big chair be- Shoes, Clothing and General home, better than a safe Infants' and road, Burlington. Manufacturers and Dealers in Merchandise Children's Laxative. side him. Strictly Pure You are assured of a square deal with P. Mason Fox of the First National "He'll be all right now," said a wom- Open Every Day Except Saturday Bank of Elmer, has resigned as as- an's voice, and brandy was put to his CANDIES AND ICE CREAM FORDS, S. i. MRS. sistant cashier to enter the real es- lips. "He was the last out of the 79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43. tate business at Ocean City. house. What a dreadful experi- HUMPHREYS & RYAN RYMSHA & CO., Inc. In an effort to eliminate mosquito ence. ..." Resources $325,000 Dealers in Coal, Wood and Ice Sump breeding places in Burlington and its When his head cleared he looked at HARDWARE 989 State St. Tel. 1313 P. A. MAURER, N. J. outskirts the committee in charge has Fred Dunn. "You're all right?" be Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. FORDS NATIONAL BANK We also carry a large stock of Locust and Cedar engaged Edmund Frappier, a govern- asked. Plumbing Fixtures ment expert, to supervise the work The other nodded. "You saved—-my Summer Hardware - Garden Tools FORDS, N. J. Fenee Posts. temporarily. life, Charlie," he said in a low voice. Chicken Supplies, Fencing R. A. BURNER Just out of the navy, where he fin- "Couldn't leave you ha that furnace." ished his enlistment, Oran W. Lloyd said Charlie Mint almost gruffly, and Funeral Director and will try out his sea legs on a police- MAIN ELECTRIC Tel. 1510-M, 2646. Expert Embalmer t : 1 then suddenly he remembered. "My man's beat at Pitman . He was sworn God!" he moa»ed. His money—his Electrical Contractors HANSE%& JENSEN The only fully equipped and up-to- in by Mayor Gurk as a member of the entire fortune forgotten until this mo- GENERAL CONTRACTORS date Undertaking Establishment in local force. ment. Gone! gone! . . . Tel., Woodbridge 549 town. Ten aliens of different nationalities, Excavating. Sewering, Grading, Summer and Fall Planting "Are you hurt, old man?" asked Fred Main & William Sts., Woodbridge Carting of all Kinds Fair Treatment to AH. who had been smuggled into the coun- try from Cuba, were taken to the Dunn, leaning forward. 628 Pacific Ave., PERTH AMBOY Office Phone—264. "It's not that—my-—my money, I for- FLOOR SURFACING Plainfield Nursery Gloucester Immigrant Station. They got it—left it under my pillow—" Scotch Plains, N. J. Residence Phone—289. arrived on the steamship Berkshire Old Floors Made Like New! from Miami, Fla., and will be de- "You don't need to worry about WOODBRIDGE The most complete line of Nursery Stock for all purposes ported. that," said Fred Dunn. Hesitatingly New Floors Made Perfect! he thrust his hand into the pocket of RHODODENDRONS, BLUE SPRUCES, JAPAN The Ballmawr fire company con- EUGENE SCHREINER Practical House Painter and tracted for an alarm siren with an au- his overcoat and drew out a roll of MAPLES, PEONIES, ROSES, Etc bills. "Here you are!" 65 Fulton St., Woodbridge Paper Hanger tomatic control, to cost $425. Telephone Woodbridge 51 Ask for catalogue and estimate 'Phone 1439 Fan wood Complete, injltseif Virtually all the work has been "But—how—" Charlie Mint's eyes ' Orders Received By completed on West Jersey avenue in were large with wonder. SEE OUR STOCK FIRST "And I was a skunk. Charlie. . . . GUSTAVBLAUM MARTIN VANDERHOOF Sharpens the blade in*the laying Pitman's new $40,000 storm water sewer. Officials hope to have I gum-shoed into your room and stole Groceries and Provisions 41 Woodbridge Ave., Woodbridge razor without removing it.' it working before there is another it last night. . . . Stole from the Quick. Convenient. Easy heavy rain. man who saved my life. I don't know Estimates Cheerfully Given 97 MAIN ST. Woodbridge to clean. Complete sets—i Center township police are direct- what to say. . . . you're a white "The Small Store with Big Values" razor, with strop and extra ing a campaign against drivers of au- man. Can you forgive me, Gharlie?' blades, $1.00 and up. tomobiles •who park on lonely roads "Forgive you—of course! Loofc Up-to-date Taxi Service -without lights. Edward White oJ here," and Charlie Mint laughed a joy- j GEORGE LUCAS ous quivering laugh. "We're going to (Formerly Romond Taxi) Collingswood was fined $10 and Rob- Cars for Funerals, Weddings, and SCfflLLER-GOLDBERGER CO. ert Wade of Camden |5 by Recorder have the holiday I had planned after all occasions. Phone 2882. 166 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Burke. all. Let me tell you about it. . . ." Telephone 151 Woodbridge FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS, NOTICE! NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR and SPECIALTIES All persons concerned may take THIS SPACE notice, that the Subscriber, executor, Painter, Decorator Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Charge Accounts Solicited taste and odor. etc., of Theresa Gregory, deceased, Suits Made to Measure FREE""1 'from after-nausea. Not intends to exhibit his final account to Women's Garments a Specialty Savored. the Orphans' Court for the County FOR SALE 68 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE of Middlesex, on Friday, the eleventh and Paper Hanger Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil day of September, 1925, at 10 a. vol., GEORGE A. ASHMEAD is the original tasteless castor in the Term of April, 1925, for set- oil, made for medicinal use only. tlement and allowance; the same be- Jobbing Promptly Done G. A. FULLERTON Valet ' The Safety..-Raxor-that ing the first audited and stated by Auto Trucking FREE—literature on request to WALTER Estimates Furnished Free JANVIER, Inc., 417 Canal St., New York the Surrogate. Local and Long Distance Mauling Sharpens Its,Own Blades 1 330 Fulton St. Dated August 3, 1925. 78 Albert St., Woodbridge COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 & $5.00 Two aza—2jc ttnd fac- LEO LOWENKOPF, Woodbridge, N. J. et ell good drug stores. Executor. Tel. 725 Woodbidge itMelf F« Sale at All Stores Salting Sucm and Blades 8-7 to 9-4. WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 PAGE NINE Linden avenue, have purchased and moved into the house formerly owned by Mrs. A. Huber, on Linden avenue. Woodbridge Personals —Miss Marie McCann has re- turned to her home on Rahway ave- •—-Mrs. Elmer Gopeland and chil- —Mr. and Mrs. Van G. Munger nue, after spending the summer dren, of Grove avenue, have been have returned to their home on Free- months with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. "visiting at Bay Park, L, I., the past man street, after spending several Dykes, of Charleston, W. Va., for- week. ' weeks in Montrose, Pa. merly, of Woodbridge. —Miss Margaret Dee left Sunday —Mr. Carl Emmons, of Barron —The Misses Mary and Cecelia lor Montclair, where she will enter avenue, has purchased a confection- Habinak, Messrs. Geo. Nelson, of Mountainside Hospital as a student ery! store at 430 State street, Perth Perth Amboy; and August Lauter, of nurse. Miss Dee is a graduate of the Aniboy...... Carteret, spent Saturday afternoon local high school class of 1925. —Miss Elizabeth Dolan, of Grove in New York, where they witnessed —Rev. Edward Me Go wan, of Char- avenue, is spending the week in a performance of "Ziegfeld Follies." lotte, N. C, formerly of town, has Dover. —Miss Elsie Lauter, of Carteret, been visiting his sister, Mrs. Stewart i —Miss Margaret Wand, of Alden was the Sunday afternoon guest of Schoder, of Freeman street. street, spent Saturday in Perth Am- Miss Betty Habinak. —Mr. and Mrs. James Filer and boy. —The Misses Helen Habinak and daughter, Pearl, and Mr. Henry Grif- —Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Senior and Marie McCann motored to Midland fiths will spend the week-end and family have returned to their home Beach on Tuesday, where they visited holiday with relatives at Croydon, on Main streets the Misses Helen and Ruth McCann, Pa. -—Mrs. Birdie Golden, . of Perth who are spending the summer months —Mrs.) Lillian Kane, of Brooklyn, Amboy, spent. Wednesday with Mrs. with their aunt, Mrs. William Duff, spent the week-end with her aunt, Carl Emmons, on Barron avenue. of Carteret. Mrs. Frank Carlson, of School street. •—The Misses Pearl and Elizabeth -—The Misses Mary and Cecelia —Mrs. B. Mawhey, of School Peterson, of Valentine Place, spent Habinak, Messrs Geo. Nelson, of street, and Mrs. Emma Levi, of St. Wednesday in Elizabeth. Perth Amboy, and August Lauter, of George's avenue, have been enjoying —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riekard, of Carteret, motored to Blairstown on the ocean breezes at Long Branch Princeton, were the Sunday guests of Sunday. for- the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Liddle, of upper —Mention this paper to advertisers; —Mr. Hans Petersen, of Leone Main street. it helps you, it helps them, it helps street, is enjoying a motor trip —Miss Elsie Schrimpf, of Grove your paper. through New York State. avenue, f-nd Miss Elizabeth Galaida, —Mrs. George Valentine, of upper of Amboy avenue, are spending the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Green street, with her granddaughter, week-end and holiday in Asbury Eleanor Harned, have returned after Park. Sealed bids will be received by the a week's! stay at Asbury Park. -—The Misses Sareda and Marian Township Committee of Woodbridge —Jack Edgar is visiting his chum, Peterson attended a dance in East Township, Middlesex County, N. J., Clancy Boynton, at Manasquan Orange, Wednesday evening. for the construction of six (6) inch Beach. „ -—Mrs. I. J. Reimers, of Maple water line in section known as Home —Mr. James Dowling and son, avenue, and Mrs. Walter Warr, of Gardens, Woodbridge Township, Mid- James, spent Monday evening at Grove avenue, spent Wednesday in dlesex County, N. J. Keansburg, •.....'" Newark. , • The bids; will be read in public in —Mr. and Mrs. Sehuyler Pew and —-Mrs. Erwin Nebel and daughter, the Memorial Municipal Building, son, Donald, of Grove avenue, are Grace, of Grenville street, spent Sat- Woodbridge, N. J., at 8:30 p. m. enjoying a vacation' at Popolo Lake. urday afternoon in. Perth Amboy. Daylight Saving Time, September —Mr. Garrett Brodhead, Miss —Mrs. M. Knight and son, Meli- 14th,. 1925. Laura Brodhead, of upper Green yin, of upper Main street, are visit- ! The work to be done embraces the street; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Brod- ing Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Riekard in | building of approximately 10,616 lin. head, of New Haven, Conn., are Arena,, N. Y. . (ft. of 6" Cast Iron Pipe, Class "B" spending several weeks at Bushkill. —H. W. Schrimpf has returned to I with the necessary specified appur- —Walter Warr, of Grove avenue,' his home on Grove avenue, after a J tenanees. Specifications and blank is the guest of Whitman, Boynton at week's business trip to Detroit, Mich. forms of proposals can be obtained Manasquan. Beach. —Miss Pearl Peterson, of Valen- and detailed plans examined at the —Leo Brady, of Maple avenue, tine Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter office of Morgan F. Larson, Town- Advertiser, and James Dugan, of Bayonne, are Reilley, of Perth Amboy, witnessed ship Engineer, Perth Amboy, N. J. spending a week with their aunt, Miss a performance of Al Jolson in "Big Full sets of plans and specifications Laura Brady, at Atlantic City. I Boy," playing in New York, Tuesday will be sent to any contractor on the —Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Woolley and 1 daughters, Beatrice and Lois, of Car-1evening. receipt of ten! dollars. The same to into the trading dollar of this commu- teret Road, and Mr. Aldrieh Iselman,' —J. H. Thompson, of Newark, be returned on surrender of the plans of Princeton, returned Monday, from spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. in good condition, within thirty days a week's stay at Atlantic Highlands. Carrie Peck, on Rowland Place. j after the award. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of 1 Each bid must be accompanied by nity is through the advertising columns —Mrs. F. P. Edgar and Miss Alice upper Main street, have returned a certified check in the suirf of one- Sandahl motored to Manasquan, Tues- from a two weeks' motor trip through tenth of the amount bid, provided day. Massachusetts, Connectitcut and Newsaid check shall not be less than ot the-Woodbridge Independent —Mrs. M. V. Jones, of Grove ave- York States. $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00 nue, returned Sunday after several .:—Mrs. K. • N. Shack, of Grenville payable to the order of the Treasurer weeks' visit at dorado Springs. street, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shack, of Woodbridge Township, without —Mrs. C. W. Barnekov, of Myrtle of Perth Amboy, motored to Plain- j any conditional endorsement or cash We are ready and willing to aid you avenue, is entertaining her mother, field, Sunday. I in the same amount. The successful Mrs. John Martin, of Hasbrook —Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Rankin | bidder will be required to furnish, a Heights, and Mrs. Lynn Kier and son and son, Bruce, of Sewaren, are visit- surety company bond in the full Robert, of Clayton. ing relatives in Pottstown, Pa., this amount of the contract price condi- with the preparation of your message to —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rutherford, week-end. tioned for the faithful performance of New York, spent Sunday with their —Mrs. Elwood Johnson, of Grove of the work and indemnifying the daughter, Mrs. A. G. Erb and family, avenue, spent Wednesday afternoon Township Committee from all pro- the people of this town and surround- of Fifth avenue. in Perth Amboy. ceedings, suits or actions of any name —Mrs. Walter Jensen, of Linden —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Valentine, of or description. avenue, is visiting; her parents, Mr. Richmond, Va., are visiting his The Township Committee reserves ing country, inviting them to come and and Mrs. E. Hance Walt, of Red mother, Mrs. Mary Valentine, of the right tq reject any or all bids if, Bank. Grove avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus-in their opinion, it is to the best —Miss Madelyn Ford was the Wed-sell Valentine, of Newark, are also interest of the Township so to do. inspect your offerings. nesday guest of Miss Elizabeth Mc- visiting Mrs. Valentine. Dated August 24th, 1925. Michael, of Hightstown. —Sidney W. Hardie, of Brooklyn, ANDREW KEYES, —Mrs. B. C. Demarest is expected and Louis Edwards Hardie, of Ra- • Township Clerk. home today (Friday) from Blue leigh, N. C, were guests of their 9-4, 11. Mountain Lake, where she has been uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed- Start now and notice the number of your customers Increase spending the summer. ward Edwards, of Wedgewood ave- NOTICE! —Miss Miriam Lister, of New nue, Tuesday. York, has been visiting her sister, —Boy Scoute, of Troop I will hold The annual meeting of the share- —the volume of your trade grow. Mrs. W. H. Gardner, of Freeman a meeting tonight (Friday) at 7. holders of the Fairfield Building & street, the past week. ©'clock in the Scout Cabin. Mr. R..N.Loan Association, of Fords, New Jer- —Mrs. John Camp and daughter, Long, the newly appointed Scout- sey, will be held on September 9, Olive, have been; spending the week master, will, be in charge. 1925, between the hours of 7 and 8 with the former's mother, Mrs S —Mrs. A. Huber and daughter, p. m., at its offices in the Fords Greene, at Tottenville. Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl- National Bank Building, for the elec- Woodbridge Independent —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long, of man and son moved Tuesday to their tion of officers for the ensuing year, Rowland Place, spent Saturday in newly built home on Freeman street. and for the transaction of any other Newark. —Mr. Theodore Arbuthnot, of business that may properly come be- —Mrs. Andrew A. Jackson, of Lin- Joplin, Mo., was the Thursday guest fore the meeting. den avenue, is spending the week in of Harry Tappen, of Schoder avenue. GEORGE W. WOOD, Atlantic City. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair, of Secretary.

the platform. If flown from a staff it should service flag, the state flap* or other Sag should 8. Do not fasten the Flag in sneh mairae? SS HOW TO DISPLAY IT be on the speaker's right. ^ \ be at the left of the congregation. If in the will' permit it to be easily torn. @ 11. When used in unveiling a statue or monu- chance], the Flag of the United States should be 9. Do not drape the Fag over the hood, top, ment, ihe Flag should not be allowed to fall to placed on the clergyman's right as he faces the sides or back of a vehicle, or of a railroad train HOW iO RhSPECT IT the ground but should be carried aloft to wave congregation and other flags on his left. or boat. When the Flag: is displayed on a motor THE. FLAG: 15. When the Flag is in such a condition that car, the staff should be affixed flrmiy to the it is no longer a fitting emblem for display It chassis or clamped to the radiator cap. N Flag ".Day, June 14th, representatives o± 68 organiza- Dodies of the United States and of Army and Navy experts, should not be cast aside or used in any way that 10. Do not display the Flag on a float in a tions met in Washington lor a conference, called by and are binding on all of the organizations which took part might be viewed as disrespectful to the national parade except from a staff. O and conducted under the auspices of The American in the gathering. The conference constituted itself a per- colors, but should be destroyed as a whole, priv- 11. Do not use the Flag as a covering for a r ately, preferably by burning or by some other ceiling. Legionj to dratt an authentic code of flag etiquette. The manent body, so that modifications in the rules can be made method in harmony with the reverence and re- 12. Do not use the Flag as a portion of a spect we owe to the emblem representing our costume or of an athletic uniform. Do not em- code drafted by that conference is printed on this and the if this proves desirable. The rules as given below are from country. broider tt upon cushions or handkerchiefs or following pages, together with diagrams illustrating most the final corrected draft of the code as brought out of the print it on paper napkins or boxes. conference. Legion posts will find the rules and diagrams CAUTIONS 13. Do not pot lettering of any kind upon tho of the rules. While the rules adopted by the conference 1. Do not permit disrespect to be shows to Flag. have no official government sanction, nevertheless they repre- worth calling to the notice of school pupils and citizens the Fla* of the United States. 14. Do not use the Flag in any form of ad- generally. 2. Do not dip the Flag of the United States vertising nor fasten an advertising sign to a sent the authoritative opinion of the principal patriotic to any person or any filing. The regimental pole from which the Flag of the United States color, state flag, organization or institutional flag is flying. JTPHEKE are certain fundamental rules of her- either horizontally or vertically against a well, will render this honor. 15. Do not display, use or store the Flas la Jl aldry which, if understood generally, would the union should be uppermost and to tile Flag's T 8. &o not display the Flag of the United States such & manner as will permit it to be easdy Indicate the proper method of displaying the own ight, i.e., to the observer's left. When dis- soiled or damaged. fias. The matter becomes a very simple one if played in a window it should be displayed the it is kept in mind that the National Flag repre- same way, that is, with the union or bhie field sents the living country and is itself considered to the left of the observer in the street. When PROPER USE OF BUNTING as a living thing. The union of the flag is the festoons, rosettes, or drapings of blue, whita and UNTING of the national colors should be honor point; the right arm in the sword arm, used for covering: a speaker's desk* draping and therefore the point of danger and hence the Bover the front of a platform and for decoration place of honor. 1, The Flag should he displayed dniy from sunrise to sunset, or between such hours as may out, forming a distinctive feature during the re- be designated by proper authority. It should be mainder of the ceremony. displayed on national and state holidays and on 12. When flown at half staff, the Flag b first historic and special occasion. The Flag should hoisted to the peak and then lowered to ther f always be hoisted briskly and lowered slowly and half staff position, but before lowering the Flag ceremoniously. for the day it ia raised again to the peak. On 2. When carried in a procession with another flag or flags, the Flag of the United States should it be either on the marching right, i.e., the Flag's MEMORIAL PAY

\ with the union down except as a signal of dis- tress. 4. Do not place any other flag or pennant PM,

should always be at the peak. When flown f £om adjacent staffs the Flag of the United States should be hoisted first. No flag or pennant should be placed above or to the right of the in general. Bunting should be arranged with th© Flag of the United States, red are desired, bunting: should b« useJ, bs§ blue above, the white in the middle and the red 6. When flags of two or more nations are dis- never the Flag. ' > below. played they should be flown from separate staffs 9. When displayed over tbe middle of the Memorial Day, May 30th, the Flag ia displayed of the same height and the flags should be > of street, as between buildings, the Flag of the at hfiif staflf from sunrise until noon and at full SALUTE TO THE FLAG United States should be suspended vertically otaS from noon until sunset, for the Nation lives URING the ceremony of hoisting or lower- with the union to the north in an easfc-and-west and the Flag is the symbol of the living Nation. ing tie Flag or when the Flag is passing 13. When used to cover a casket the Flag Dia a parade or in a review, all persons present should be placed should face the Flag, stand at attention and so that the union salute. Tho»q present in uniform, should render is at the head and the right-hand salute. When not in uniform, over the left men should remove the headdress with the right hand and hold it at the left shrg^der. Women should salute by placing the right^^.nd over the heart. The salute to the Flag in the moving own right, or when there is a line of other flags column is rendered at the moment the Flag the Flag of the United States may he in front passes. of the center of that line. "Wben the" National Anthem is played thos® 3. When displayed with another flag against above or to the right of the Flag of the United present in uniform should salute at the first a wail from crossed staffs, the Flag of the United States. note of the anthem, retaining this position until 5. Do not let the Flag of the United States the last note of the anthem. When not in uni- touch the ground or trail in the •water. form, men should remove the headdress and hold 6. Do not place an> object or emblem of any it as in the salute to the Flag. Women should kind on or above the Flag of the United States. render the salute as to the Flag. When there is shoulder. The 7. Do not use the Flag as drapery in any form no Flag displayed, all should face toward tba Flag should not whatever. Use bunting of blue, white and red. music be lowered into the grave nor al- street or to the east in a north-and-south street. lowed to touch the 10. When used on a speaker's platform, the ;F00T ground. The cas- Flag should be displayed above and behind the ket should be car- approximately equal size. (International nsa^e speaker. It should never be used to cover the , ried foot first. forbids the display of the fiag- of one nation speaker's desk nor to drape ovei the front of 14, When the Flag is displayed in church it above that of another nation in time of peacel) should be from a staff placed on the congrega- 7. When the Flag is displayed from a staiff tion's right as they face the clergyman. The projecting horizontally or at an angle 'from tljie

ef"' States should be on the right, the Flag's own window siH, balcony, or froijit right, and its staff should be in front of the of building, the union of the staff of the Trthei flag. Flag should go clear to the 4, When a numbei of flj*gs are grouped and dis- head of the staff unless the played from staffs, the ilag of the United States Slag is at half mast. , should be in the center or at the highest point 8. "When the Flag of tfea •f tile eroup. (See diagram, top next column.) United States is displayed in 5. Wlien flags of States or cities or pennants a manner other than by ^ societies are flown on the same halyard with being flown from a staff it should be displayed STag ef the United States, the Nations! Fias fl^S, whether Indoors or out. Ween displayed How to Salute the Flas; and the National Anthera FAGE TEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEE 4, 1925 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT

READE'S "¥% MATINEE EVENING By 10c—20c 20c, 25 c, 35c Y/ALT K. SWEZEY S PERTH AMBOt Under Personal DirectioTRANn of Walter Reade. DA. S. Flagg, Res. Mgr. GOLF! GOLF! GOLF! (Notes taken during the perform- Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c. ance of, "Spring Fever" at the Maxirte Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra, All Seats, 35c; Balcony, Adults, Elliot Theatre). 25c; Children, 20c. Prologue: The set is cheap and Saturday Continuous—Evening Prices Prevail. rather spoils the1 effect of the scene. Joseph Kilgour, as a blustering boss, TODAY and SATURDAY— chasing a golf i ball because he's too settled to chase anything else, acts like he is slightly inebriated. James excitement in the show. The same Rennie is in usual form, hoarse voice thing occurs in that dreadfully slow You*ve-Never Seen and everything. Renni© can swing a "June Days." "All I Want Is Love" Theatres Join h Movsment For i, Doctor!" Is golf club. Wonder how long they is the captivating tune, written by practiced swinging that club. Eennie I Dyson and Kendis. If those two resi- The Charleston Done is "Jack Kelly," Kilgour's clerk. Kil-j dents of Tin Pan Alley can write Better Films Week of September 643 Denny's ffewest gour takes a liking to him because j such successes, why don't they have the way they do it in of his golf proficiency and gives him]a show all of their own? Confident that the public will sup- Paramount week has come to have a guest's card to an exclusive Coun- port the best in screen entertainment, eonsiderable importance to the mo- Screen Vehicle tion picture industry as well as pub- try Club, Lord knows where, j "The Green Hat," much discussed the more progressive theatre owners "They're snobs" says Kilgour. book is coming, in its play form to lishers of the country. The latter Harry Leon Wilson's Novel Has the Broadhurst Theatre next week. in this territory have joined the na- gain not only the special advertising getcha, boss," answers Eennie. So tional movement to celebrate Para- Humorous Situations ONTA BELLAS far so good! Al Woods is presenting it, very by the company, but increased lineage mount Week, Sept. 6-13, when 8,000 by the exhibitors. The industry rec- OD UC TJ.CLN ACT 1: A golf green. Marion proudly, after causing several Chi- Coakley on the stage/ She looks su-!cae° censors, to go to the dogs, theatres throughout the country will ognizes the week as the commence- Reginald Denny, motion picture unite in exhibiting Paramount Pic- ment of a new season for motion tar and Harry Leon Wilson, jfictionist perb and uses her snap-trap way of pictures. talking to effect. She's golf crazy, "No, No, Nanette" is due in aj tures exclusively. if humor and pathos in delightful short while at the Globe Theatre. It is significant that the Famous The complete list of Paramount's combination, constitute a team that too—and, did Kilgour say "snob?" Players-Lasky Corporation has chosen Jack Kelly arranges to give her golf- The painters are busy covering the "Greater Forty" to be released dur- gives promise of great things in the inside of the Globe with yellow and newspapers almost exclusively to ad- ing the coining season follows: way of entertainment, when the one ing lessons. Good comedy here and vertise Paramount Week. Coming bright dialogue. The audience is lavender. The idea, of course, is to "Night Life of New York," di- sharacterizes ori the screen the hero make the company ill from the smell as it does just after the opening; of rected by Allan Dwan; "In the Name ireated by the other. extremely enthusiastic, Looks like a the Greater Movie Season, it will on hit. of fresh paint while going through of Love," with Greta Nissen, Wallace It is this team that is coming to preliminary rehearsals. this, its eighth annual year, be more Beery and others; "The Lucky Devil," ;he Woodbridge Theatre tomorrow in ACT II: A room in the clubhouse. By the way, this "Nanette" show widespread and popular than ever. with Richard'Dix; "Rugged Water," 'Oh, Doctor'." Universal-Jewel film Jack Kelly, pride of the club, has |ha s been in e^er bis? town and in \ The past seven years have proved directed by Irvin Willat; "Beggar On with. failed to qualify for a tournament. England,' Paramount Week not only a prosper- version of the famous story by the most small o here and in ou Horseback," by James Cruze. same name, written by Wilson and ZAZU PITTS Opinion is he s yellow. He's told so exceDt ]>jew York. Its music is all s one for exhibitors but it is no-tf "The Street of Forgotten Men," TOM MOORE and a corking fist fight ensues. Presi- published serially in The Saturday well known. Broadway prophets are recognized as a national movement directed by Herbert Brenon; "Wild, Evening Post. Harry Pollard, who L1LYAN TASHMAN dent of club interferes and repri- looking for a whale of a crash when' giving prestige with those theatres Wild Susan," with Bebe Daniels; mands Kelly, later deciding to ask had directed Denny in successful Added Attraction " the show opens on Broadway—a identifying themselves with the move- "Not So Long Ago," directed by Sid- Universal-Jewels as "Sporting ANN PENNINGTON him to leave at once and suspend j crash one wa or the other- ment. ney Olcott, starring Betty Bronson: Kilgour (characters name is really Youth," "The Reckless Age" and From the story "Hearts'" by To send the week off to a flying "Wild Horse Mesa," the Zane Grey the first "Leather Pushers" series, ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS "Water"). ' start the Famous Players-Lasky Cor- story, directed by George B. Seitz; Adapted by Alice D. G. Miller Kelly, meanwhile confesses his love SLOGANS. directed "Oh, Doctor!" and sur- Al Woods: "Tailored at Passion P°ration is advertising in 3,500 news- "The Cost of Folly," with Gloria ounded the star with a notable sup- to Allie Monte (Marion Coakley) and ^ I papers throughout the country. These EY I HEYf More dazzling beauties than you've Park." y Swanson;' "A Son of His Father,' porting cast. she laughs at him, whereupon he flips lul e bbh ^ and weeklykl , and from the Harold Bell Wright story; H ever seen before on the screen, doing the fascina- her in the nose with his watch fob John Goldon: "99 44/100 % Pure." , ^^ £ _ °_* "Trouble with Wives," with Florence Mary Astor, who won high praise ting new dance that has the whole world t>y the and waxes profanely sarcastic. The Shuberts: "Made by the mile, by her work in "The Fighting sold by'the feet." ever by any one corporation in Amer- Vidor, Tom Moore, Ford Sterling and heels i You'll he thrilled by this colorful picture Waters, Kelly's boss, is informed of ican newspapers in a single day. others; "The Man Who Found Him- American," a recent Universal at- that brings gay Broadway to you 2 The true lite the fracas and told he's suspended Ziesfeld: "Twentieth Million on traction, plays the part of the beau- the road." It is only within the past few years self," starring Thomas Meighan. story of the star of a girlie-girlie show, and of her from the club, whereupon to save that Paramount has included weekly "Flower of the Night," starring tiful nurse for love of whom the struggle for happiness and love. himself he says Kelly is worth $20,- papers in its list, and it is recognized Pola Negri in the • Joseph Herge- hypochondriac hero summons cour- 000,000, left to him by rich father, age to overcome the lifelong be- "Aloma of the South Seas" as a tribute to the power" of the sheimer story; "New Brooms," the but wishes to , make his own way in rural press. William de Mille production; "Lovers lief that he is a hopeless invalid. world. Club apologizes. Allie Monte Survived N. Y. Summer Slump A strong bid for continued popu- In Quarantine," starring Bebe Then he strides out into a vy-tuallj STRAND BIG TIME receives a wire that Pop. is busted larity among the moviegoers was Daniels; "The Pony Express," di- unknown world to convince her tha* and she goes after Jack Kelly, think- he has! in him the making of a reck- - • , • ,, „;,. month made by Paramount during the past rected by James Cruze; "The Golden TT}} f ;, month y Princess," starring Bettey Bronson less, all-conquering hero. and it isn't hard to get him. Speed jsuch pictures as "The :'Seven Keys to Baldpate," starring Cast of Favorites Support "The Douglas "MacLean" " ; 'He's a Prince,' Otis Harlan, William Mong anc " VAUDEVILLE " | Wagon," "Thundering Herd," with excellently drawn characteriza- .Ten Commandments," "Manhandled," starring Raymond Griffith; "The Tom Ricketts play the part of tb tion. But where does it go from MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY— survived the hot i "Monsieur Beaucaire," Merton of the Best People," directed by Sidney 01- three Shylocks who lend the sup heree ? eott; "The King On Main Street,' posed invalid money after they havs \ l mm 'the*M7ta-o«oliT" So'utT'ser'isWs Movies,, " "North of 36,, " "Peter Pan" LON CHANEY h eel1 n and many others of equal note. •with Adolphe Menjou and a star cast. been told by specialists he will .livV Al ACWoodsT III, :i tWhy wasn', otf harcoursed to, TmomnK\£lJi**°V?^guess it rla?™/ f r 10a 10uprolifi$° ™J*\J^^c sourc e o± mate- and many others of equal note. "The Ancient Highway," directed the three years that must elapse be- In his Greatest Characterization— would go straight into a bedroom. j ° P * " P^ures and drama, And the company has in store for by Irvin Willat and featuring Jack fore he comes into his fortune. AIIIP Mnnfo anrT lanir TTolKr nJl "„„ and the best entertainment with set- early release such pictures as are cer- "THE UNHOLY THREE" tain to keep Paramount out in front Holt, Noah Beery, Billie Dove and Lucille Ward as the energeti Raymond Hatton; "Stage Struck,' aunt; Mike1 Donlin as chauffeur wh ^ *£ l^i^J^t ^?1T «S^T?f ffitU SNeeaI"Y°R has' "That Royle Girl," and other produc- starring" Gloria Swanson; "The Van leads the hero into dangers; Clar- the ishing American," a Zane Grey pic- ence Geldet as the doctor; Blanche «* °* »*"»» dramatic inter* ture, with Richard Dix and Lois Wil Richness in Content Symbols of Blossoms insures its popularity and sue- with Payson as the terrifying osteopath; comedies with son, directed by George B. Seitz Martha Mattox as the nurse known He is the richest who is content Acacia blossoms symbolize friend- r a lon^ time to come" K is "Cobra," with Rudolph Valentino with the least; for content is the ship or platonic love. Rose or white with the colorful .atmosphere starring; "A Beggar On Horse- as "Death Watch"; Mary because for departure " a James Cruze production; "That Royle Girl," directed by D of her lugubrious manner; George wealth of nature.—Socrates. feacia blossoms symbolize elegance, W. Griffith; "Lord Jim," from th> LATER: This show "doesn't prove , ., OrBrienr and . "Th? Pony Express," another Cruze Kuwa as the Chinese servant and vhile the yellow symbolize secret loie. very much, except that A. Joseph Conrad story featuring Percj Helen Lynch as the snappv little Ruther other authors of romantic tales of i masterpiece. Marmont. can still frame the stuff the South Seas. As love and adven-! n ls this lattei_ picture that T/ice- maid are the others in the cast. small-town school President Dawes became so enthusi- "A Kiss for Cinderella," witr It is said for the picture that not 'Spring-Fever" is an attractive title, ™turre? arar«e the powerful factors and ! basibas!s of S me lodram astic about when he saw it being Betty Bronson, directed by Herbert only does it afford fine opnortunity anand thei show will m-nhahlprobably'lasv last nquite'mfo' ?°J . a, an ample led, and he suggested showing it Brenon; "Crosswords of the World,' a while. Should you see it?—well it measure of these ingredients are for Denny to demonstrate his capa- g p President Coolidge when com- with Pola Negri; Womanhandled. bilities as an interpreter of humor all depends, don't you know. plied. In fact, a: double romance is with Richard Dixf Polly of the Bal of the subtle type, but also affords introduced—one native girl and a [ Gloria Swanson will be seen in let," a William de Mille production him ample opportunity to engage1 in „„,FLOTSA „. , „M , AND JETSAM. i whitbut misunderstooe girl being idn herolove .wit Onh ea getvalians ant ''The, Cost of Folly" and "Stage "Stage Door Johnny," with Raymonc many of the reckless activities in "Sky High" has a> song hit called intimate view of _ ththee ha^so™.! Struck." Thomas Meighan in a pic- Griffith; "The Enchanted Hill," di the way of automobile driving and "Let It Rain." It is written by two natives prison, "The Man rected by Irvin Willat; "Conquered," other hazards. ESGENT brown-skinne_™™_^ d „„„.„ whoo ggoo S £ J / Jg p, d lf l with Gloria Swanson. boys who have no other song in the through life with a smile on their Who, F?und Himself," and also one PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 255 show—James Kendis and Hal Dyson. faces and not a care in' the world. now being made in Ireland. Besides these there will be "A Kiss In the Dark" Yet their solitary opus is the big- One of the many features of the per- Pola Negri will be seen in one of Thomas Meighan picture now being formance are the Marquesan girls, Joseph Herge^heimer's stories, made in Ireland from the Saturda Adophe Menjou, Lillian Rich and TODAY and SATURDAY—, the native dancers, who are the per- "Flower of the Night." Betty Bron- Evening Post story, "The Imperfeci Aileen Pringle are featured at the sonification of grace and skill. These son will repeat her success in "Peter Impostor." - There also will be a pic Woodbridge Theatre today in the Pan of las Paramount picture, "A Kiss in the DOUBLE FEATURE young girls have been taught the art At year with a new Barne ture made from the story winning £ ' r Theatre Store o_jf? Soutci j.7h - <-i-Sea_ jterpsichor - i _ e sinc• e child-,-,-. - picture-mn+n-ro , "A KisKIRKs fofnr? Cinderella,(;ir»dprpi1a. " $50,000 Liberty Magazine prize of Dark," adapted for the screen by EVELYN BRENT hood, and their dancing is the talk taken from the stage play of that fered some weeks ago. This will b Townsend Martin from the immensely Cigars, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, directed by James Qruze and wil popular Broadway stage play, "Aren't —'IN — of New York. Weird and enchant- name. We All," by Frederick Lonsdale. Candy, School Supplies, Toys, ing music is furnished by a group of -—Joseph Conrad's masterpiece have an all star cast. Another -, pic- ! ture will be that featuring the winne Frank Tuttle, who made "Miss Blue- Hot Dogs, native singers and musicians. A not- "Lord Jim," will be filmed with Percy beard," directed. : able cast of New York players inter-1 Marmont in the title role. of the forthcoming Atlantic Citj Fresh Roasted Butterkist pret the play. Among the artists are I Those are a few of the coming Beauty Pageant, to be directed b "A Kiss in the Dark," a light ro- "SMOOTHE AS SATIN Peanuts. Mary Ann Dentler, Walter Gilbert, pictures. Allan Dwan. mantic comedy, opens in Havana From the famous play "The Chatterbox" Frank Thomas, Ben Johnson, Pris- where Menjou, playing Walter Gren- cilla Knowles, Charlotte Wynters, ham, manages a large sugar planta- WOODBRIDGE THEATRE tion. Grenham is a ladies man for BUILDING, Marion Barney, Al Roberts and a yiur life, but wants to. marry the one HARRY CAREY 108 Main St., Woodbridge score of others. Matinees are given At tie Crescent At Woodbridge-Theatre woman, of vhis heart and settle down. every Wednesday and Saturday. •• • .. • • —IN— ' "Smooth As Satin" "Men and Women" Aileen Pringle plays Janet Living- stone, the object of Grenham's devo- A girl who comes honestly by be- "Men and Women," a William d« Mille production for Paramount tion. She is always chiding him ing a crook, a young safe breaker about the attention other women pay who saves her and whom she saves, plays at the Woodbridge Theatre o him and grows right indignant when "THE BAD LANDS" NEW EMPIRE THEATRE and the married life between the two Wednesday. she witnesses a little scene between form the basis of one of the most Richard Dix, Neil Hamilton; Claire Graham and Betty King. Janet re- IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J. exciting and thrilling crook melo- Adams and Robert Edeson head the fuses to take Grenham seriously. Action — Thrills — Melodrama The Newest, Niftiest Theatre in the State dramas that was ever screened, the cast of the picture in featured roles. Betty (Lillian Rich) is married adaptation of "The Chatterbox." The story is laid in New YorK City and, strange to say, deeply in love Bayard Veiller's sensational stage and tells of a young bank cashier, with 'her husband. Kenneth Mae- SUNDAY and MONDAY— TODAY (Friday) September 4— success entitled "Smooth As Satin," who steals to make his wife happy Kenna, heading the supporting cast , which is now playing at the Crescent by keeping her in pretty clothes. in the picture, has this,part. Never- CONWAY TEARLE and ALICE TERRY in I Theatre. Comedy has not been f or- Clara Beranger wrote the screen 1 1 the less, Betty doesn't see any reason "THE GREAT DIVIDE" gotten in the heat of roaring action. play from the Henry C de Mille- why she/ can't pay a little attention TOM MIX j There are plenty of laughs as well as David Belasco stage success of the As long as America lives—this famous Western romance will to\pther interesting men. She en- plenty of thrills, and excellent inter- phenson and others play in support, gages in a flirtation with Grenham In ZANE GREY'S thrill. The greatest love drama of the age—a triumphant screen epic. 1 pretations by all members of the cast. same name. Flora Finch, Henry Ste- that almost ends disastrously for both parties concerned. . , "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" "Good Spirits"—Mermaid Comedy "The Manicure Girl" 7th Episode of "Play Ball" Most of the action, not to mention With TONY, the Wonder Horse Bebe Daniels' latest starring pic- comedy, of the picture, takes place At the Strand ture, "The Manicure Girl," shows at. when Betty becomes stranded with Continuous 1:30 to 11 p. m. TOMORROW (Saturday) September 5th the Woodbridge Theatre next Thurs- Grenham in Havana, while the boat Double Feature Day Top-Notch Cast Assembled day. with Janet and Johnny King aboard pulls out for the States. Speaking RAMON NOVARROand ENID BENNETT in For "Pretty Ladies" j The story has to do with the expe- An all-star cast, including several j riences of a pretty little manicure of embarrassing situations! "THE RED LILY" of the most famous artists of the, g»rl m New York iCity Edmund That night at Grenham's, a Cuban A love story written and directed by Fred Niblo that is very screen, will be seen in Monta Bell's Burns is leading man in the picture, moon, soft music and the beautiful much out of the ordinary. The French boy and girl and their near- "Pretty Ladies," the Metro-Goldwyn- and Hale Hamilton has a more or less Betty play havoc with Menjou, and tragic romance will win all hearts. Mayer production, which comes to heavy role. The cast includes other he indulges in a kiss) in the- dark. equally prominent names. Betty comes to her senses L."nd hur- the silver sheet of the Strand The- ries back to her husbajtid. Grenham DITMAS atre today and tomorrow, and which JACK PICKFORD in ffollows. There's some" tall explain- PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796 "GARRISON'S FINISH" was adapted by Alice D. G. Miller them a brontosaurus which escapes. ing to be done. Menjou confesses from an original story written by Running amuck in the heart of Lon-everything — even the kiss in the The Kentucky Derby and the Metropolitan Handicap as the Adela Rogers St. Johns. don's shopping district, the monster dark. His frankness completely wins background for a wonderful love story with action and thrills, plots The leading roles are taken by proceeds to wreck the metropolis and and counterplots, woman's jealousy and a girl's heart. over Janet, and he succeeds in patch- SEVEN DAYS ZaSu Pitts and Tom Moore. As an finally crashes into the Thames, when ing things up with the Kings. extra feature, Ann Pennington, well- the famous London bridge collapses Menjou's every movae role seems Beginning Saturday, Sept. S, to Friday, Sept. 11 " "Look Out"—Comedy known musical comedy , star, is seen under his weight. ;•. to be just about the last word m doing the Charleston in "Pretty Earl Hudson supervised the pro-screen philandering, so when -we say MONDAY and TUESDAY, September 7th and 8th—Two Days Ladies.' There is also a chorus duction for Rothacker and First that he never had a par better suited OWEN MOORE and CONSTANCE BENNETT in made up of Hollywood's fairest National, the directorial staff includ- to him than the character of Walter The Strangest Story of maidens, who have been taught intri- ing O'Brien and Harry Hoyt. Grenham in "A Kiss :n the Dark," Romance and Adventure "CODE OF THE WEST" cate danee steps by Fanchon, who is you know what we meal. a co-member of the team of Fanchon Miss Rich, the Cecil B. DeMille ever screened. ? Zane Grey's story of a Broadway 'belle who came out to spread 1 1 a little love among the cowboy5. Packed with action, gay with and Marco, •well-known dance deline- "find," seen recently inl "The Golden romance. ators. If you don't belong to any bloc, you Bed," and Miss Pringlf, of "Three doubtless are one of that numt er Weeks," are both ideally cast. SEE called the common people. Ann Pennington, of :he "Follies," Fables "Bugville Field Day" Latest Kinograms, Kitty Kelly, Herbert !Harx, of the The Mighty Prehistoric WEDNESDAY, September 9th—Double Feature The great need of the country is a Four Marx Brothers, anc other Broad- •At the Ditmas way celebrities, play in support. Monsters Clash with Modern "PATHS OF PARADISE" fragile windshield that will make Conan Doyle's "Lost World" fancy dn'ing less hazardous. Lovers. With Betty Compson and Raymond Griffith Now Shown As Movie "Contraband I Probably the most unusual love Still, a man big enough to be a con- "CHARLEY'S AUNT" with! SYD CHAPLIN drama ever put on the screen is "The gressman probably wouldn't get the The showing of the Paramount You will hold your breath , , (By Request) Lost'World," which comes to the Dit- home folks any federal buildings. picture, "Contraband," pi Alan Cros- mas Theatre tomorrow, for one week. land production, featuring Lois Wil- in awe at this miracle of the The picture is an adaptation of Sir son, Noah Beery, Raymond Hatton movies. Hodge Podge—"Two Poor Fish" Of course any other nation than and Raymond MeKee, ;at the Wood- Arthur Conan Doyle's novel of the France, having the whip hand, would Sir Arthur Coaan Doyle's same title. Doyle admits now that bridge Theatre, will take place Mon- SEE stupendous story THURSDAY and FRIDAY, September 10th and nth—Two Days— when he wrote the story he hadn't be sweet and reasonable and surren- day (Labor Day). the slightest conception of its film der It. The picture is an adaptation of the THOMAS MEIGHAN possibilities. He painted a vivid novel of the same name by Clarence word.. picture of a lpst world in the Correct this sentence: "Ha, ha," Budington Kelland. It also ran seri- In "OLD HOME WEEK" vast, unexplored regions of the upper laughed the man, as he removed a ally in the Saturday Evening Post. f Ver ere w aS P ay JUSt right for the Amazon river which time had forgot. wilted collar; "ain't women's clothes Jack Cunningham, wHo wrote the , . ? f J£ + * ' Personality of a star Bessie Love, Lewis Stone, Wallace funny!"—Detroit Free Press. screen play, "The. Covered Wagon," this .s it The, sort of picture you've wanted to see Tom in—the Beery and Lloyd Hughes head the adapted it for the screen: kind you've hoped for—it's here and it's got everything. human cast, sharing honors with the It's a small town story of a-girl LOVE, LEWIS STONE LLOYD HAMILTON in "Fares Please" prehistoric monsters. Supporting •And so among the ruins of our pride, who inherits a newspaper and uses it them are more than 2,000 other Dlay- we grow to be loving children of tbe to clean up a band of crooked poli- WALLACE BEERY. LLOYD HUGHES Eighth Episode of "Play Ball'' ers who participate in the huge Most High.—Wm. MountforS, ticians and " rum-rnnn ^rs. Charles scenes showing the return of the ex- Ogle, Edward Davis, Lillian LeigMon. plorers to London. They bring -with' &nd others play in sup sort. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 LIKIJSG WORK I a 3 4 6 7 8 «?• iO By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of 11 12 24 Illinois. 15 iG 27 178 ... NEIGHBOR Warner down the j^ The FLANDERS streot is always busy. During po 2i 22 L_ the spring and summer I can'see him n^w — OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY at almost any hour of the day potter- - 2T \ ing about the yard. His lawn is al- 2.7 ways carefully mowed. His borders 30] 32 132 1 are in. order. The little garden back of his house is carefully cared for. 33 34 37 When snow falls during the late au- tumn, or winter he is the first man on the street to have his walk cleaned. 1 \ •*- He is not satisfied with just pushing 42 J I" a reluctant shovel down, the middle of r ^, - r ft i S N the path to the street. He cleans the :48| 4? 1 * * whole expanse neatly and painstak-

> jtt S trimqma ingly, and extends his labors to the 53 ]* walk along the front of his lot. »* r ft* —i •:rSI Aj^V, v**t Jlf in., iff iiiF "Why do you work so constantly?" 57 f I asked him one day when he seemed i |^ more than ordinarily aggressive. 58 41 "I don't know any better," he an- a £. PUBLIC .SERVICE IBifl 1I i swered. "But, anyway, I'd rather 66 A, es P r work than eat." - There are not many like him. Few sr 70 77 Men and Women. * * people, whom I have known, would mi work if they did not have to, or if through early necessity they had not Horizontal. Vertfcal. cultivated the habit with such persist- 1—Boll 4—Greek letter 1—"VTIcfcad A new fireproof structure of 232 rooms, each ence that it is easier for them to con- 6—Part cjf "to be" 2—Shoshonean Indian 8—Everything II—Consumed 3—Bird's home (—Mother The Track Qreaser with lavatory, toilet and bath facilities. Thor- tinue the practice than to give it up. 12—Lower legr bone , 14—Also 5—Beneath S1—WI

i ^QiSing the Family -- it-s tucky Pk found the CuspWor wnen He did?

If you are looking for a jobv look first in the want columns of this paper. Without doubt you will find just what you are look- ing1 for. If not, place a small ad telling about yourself and the job will find you.

Gussie Kopper, executrix of Her- NOTICE TO CREDITORS -man Kopper, deceased, by direction By Charles Sughroe of the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL No Charge for the Idea creditors of the said Herman Kopper OH^ MUROERV A>W I LATE to bring in their debts, demands and ASAiM*": ^lUKT "BUTCH" \S POOH«. "BUXCH VUHEM VJE PUU.EO OFF claims against the estate of the said KlDjAUP AUWANS j AUD THAMKS *tO WtS WERE OUT (U AMD HEAOW0R.K., WOT A (5Aft deceased, under oath or affirmation, H\S ROADSTER- AMD HE wweH , "BUTCH" ) CAME BV \MH1LE WE within six months from this date or PARK.EO THE (SAP FOR, MORE YHA.U I CAU OUT A R£O LAMTER.U AMO S WERE WERE they will be forever barred of any TWO HOURS AVOMG OP A eeRYAlU A WROAO CLOSED" <3lSU AUD action therefor against the said exe- A <2OUUTRM ROAD l« THE MIDDLE cutrix. LAST BUTCW" FIX.ED OP THE ROAD - Dated August 17, 1925. GUSSIE KOPPER, S W08O0M SAVJ 8-21, to 10-16. Executrix. KME BON'S I'M GcQUWA. HUA NOTICE TO CREDITORS , • A DUEL- * James E. Berry, administrator of Arthur E. Berry, deceased, by direc- tion of the- Surrogate of the County AJPW'DOWU of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to . IUPEFIUITE the creditors of the said Arthur E. Berry, to bring in their debts, de- mands and claims against the estate of the said deceased, under oath or affirmation, -within six months from this date or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against the said administrator. Dated August 3, 1925. - JAMES E. BERRY, LONESOME Administrator. GEE IM SO AN NOW BUDDY, WHAT ^A^m^56 HORACE 8-7 to 10-2. •"" SUCH IS LIFE I HAVEM'T TO SPRINKLE SO HE'LL GROW PLAV DOING -J BIG ENUF FOR ME TO FUCf \WiTH Pan Zelm

BUDDY MIS ALL RIGHT 'N the electric line we are known as experts. Folks are told that THE FEATHERHEADS ByLF.VanZelm we made a thorough study of A Martyr Long-Enough electrical science and that we are equipped to give proper service. HOW ARE FLO5SJE5 OH, SO-SO — YOU KMOW MRS. HOBBLE- You WOULDN'T 7 I'D LIKE TO. BUT'MY DEAR / FLOSSIE FEATHER HEAD 5 WEDDING MEYER , I CAH'T UNDERSTAND IT - WE LIKE TO GO TO / I WOULDN'T DARE. SUPPOSE Our repair department expediti- APPROACHING ARRANGEMENTS SENT OUT ALL THE IHVlTATiONS TWO THE MOVIES SOMETHING SHOULD COME ously and efficient!;' attends to PROGRESSING, DAYS ASO AND MOT A SINGLE PRESENT WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON, STILL, I STAYED IM All DAY cpn£. to your wants. And we sell standard HAS BEEN MRS. FEATHERHEAD HAS ARRIVED YET WOULD YOU ? YESTERDAY 0M packaae6 THE. SOLE TOPIC 0M packaae6 uou&aeol brands of electric goods. OF at $!5 or hutn,h hdrna- CONVERSATION hack, vn one. iiouA FOR Oil- vjvjkn. f 1ST SEVERAL DAYS

^iWOODBRIDGE • RADIOELECTRICCC FRBD W.HUFF. PMOP. -®

PH0NE'-627 e 34MA1NST PAGE TWELVE • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT Popular Avenel Couple Forty-One Youths At -j Married On Wednesday Founding -of Jr. C. E, % FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925 SCHOOL DAY NEEDS Miss Belle Ellison Becomes Forty-one boys and girls responded Bring the children here and outfit them for the new school term, Our new Fall —Miss Elsie Liddle is spending family spent Tuesday afternoon at Bride of Garrett Den Bley- to the invitation to be present as this week, at Niagara Falls. Cliffwood Beach. charter members of the Junior Chris- stocks are ready—thus assuring a satisfactory selection. —The Senior Walther League So- ker At Ceremony Per- tian Endeavor Society, which was the —Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, of result of the "Get Together" meeting Ford avenue, spent a pleasant two ciety meets Tuesday evening at the formed By Rahway chapel. held at the First Presbyterian Church, weeks motoring through New York Pastor Friday afternoon. The meeting came Children's Socks, 49c to $1.49 Blouses For School Days, 98c to $1.59 State and Canada. I —Mr. George Mathiasen and sis- Iter, Ethel, of Perth Amboy, spent to order at 2:30 p. m. in charge of The new Fall shade for school wear. They come Sizes 6 to 16 years —Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hawkins Mrs. John Camp, superintendent. in novelty plaids and plain colors. Sizes 7 to 10. Sunday evening with friends here. Miss Belle Frances Ellison, daugh- 1 Well tailored of English Broadcloth, Oxford cloth and son, .Marshall, returned home ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ellison, Plans for the work of the society —Mr. and Mrs. C. Christiansen, of and fancy stripe Madras. after spending two weeks with the I Bonhamtown, entertained Mr. N. B. Sr., and Garrett Den Bleyker, son of were presented, by Miss Ruth Leber Children's Cotton Stockings, 29c Pr. former's parents in Maryland. j Skov and family at supper, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker, and Miss Adele Warter. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lund and evening. Sr., both of Avenel, were united in "The- Why of Junior Endeavor," Fine and Novelty Ribbed Cotton Stockings, in GIRLS'SCHOOL APPAREL children, Wilbert and Lillian, and I —Mr. W. Kaufman, of Dunellen, marriage at a pretty ceremony at the message of the afternoon, was black, white, cordovan and champagne. Sizes 6 School Dresses for Miss, 7 to 14, 98c Each Miss Julia Blanchard spent Sunday iwas a local visitor, Sunday. the home of the bride's parents on given by Mrs. Strome. The Juniors to 9y2. at Beaif Mountain. j —Miss Lize Jensen was at Cliff- Remsen avenue, Wednesday evening. then proceeded to the church lawn, Simple girlish models of Gfingham, Chambray and —Mrs. Alex Ziro and son and Miss i wood Beach Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. G. W. Law, of Rahway, where a group picture was taken Prints. Very practical for everyday wear. Mary Smalley spent Wednesday in j —The Ladies' Aid of Our Redeem- performed the ceremony as well as which will be sent to tb.6 Junior C. E. Boys' School Stockings, 49c Newark shopping. er's Church meet at the chapel, baptising Evelyn Mae, Mabel Eliza- World. In fine, medium and heavy weight. Black or Middy Skirts, $2.25 to $5.9S- —The regular weekly meeting of Thursday afternoon/ beth and Robert Calvin, children of A peanut hunt was enjoyed and cordovan. Sizes 6 to 11%. the Girls' Dramatic Club will be held —Mr. Oswald Skov visited friends Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Green, of fortunes were told. Refreshments Sizes 6 to 16 years Tuesday evening. in Perth Amboy, Thursday evening. Colonia; and Viola Elizabeth and were. served from tables daintily All wool Navy Blue and two-tone —Many friends surprized little •—-The voting members of Our Re- Philip 3d, children of Mr. and Mrs. trimmed in blue arid white, the club's Children's Mercerized Lisle Stockings, 49c Pleated Skirts; detachable bodice top. Philip Den Bleyker, of Avenel. colors. The waitresses were a com- Miss Agnes Schmidt, of Pau1l street, \ deemer's Church meet at the chapel, Plain and Novelty Ribbed Stockings, in black, Thursday afternoon in honor " of her Thursday evening. —Miss Anna E. Baker, of Avenel, mittee from the young peoples' group: Dorothy Fox, Dorothy Leonard, Dor- white, cordovan, champagne, grey, buck. Sizes 6 Middy Blouses, $1.19 to $2.98 fifth birthday anniversary. Games •—On September 6 and 7 the was maid of honor and Miss Dorothy to 9%. All wool Navy Blue and two-tone Check Pleated were played and the children were Walther Leaguers of New Jersey, Mae Ellison, sister of the bride, was othy Prall, Miriam and Ruth Erb, served with refreshments. | will hold its annual convention at the bridesmaid. Mr. Herbert Ayers, of Lorraine Warter, Pansy McCrory and Skirts; detachable bodice top. Irene Walling. —Miss Marion Madsen, of Wood- j Redeemer's Lutheran Church, New- Avenel, was the groom's attendant. Boys' All Wool School Suits, Serviceable Youthful Dresses bridge, was the guest of Mrs. Arthur ark, located at Washington avenue Following the ceremony a lunch- The regular meetings started Sun- with Two Pair Pants Pedderson, Thursday evening. j and Carteret street. To this cbnven- eon was seryed in the Remsen avenue day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Alvin for School Wear —Mrs. John Kaltenbach and son, 'tion Our Redeemer's Lutheran fire house and this was followed by Shaffer as leader. Meetings will be $10.98 and $12.98 held every Sunday at 3 >p. m. The $1.59 to $15.98 of Perth Amboy, were the guests of Church here will send a delegation dancing that lasted to a late hour. Wool mixtures favored for Fall. Styles are un- Mrs. Erick Anderson, Tuesday. land a large number of guests. The Bride and groom left yesterday for' leader for September 6 will be Rus- Sizes 7 to 14 sell Demarest. On September 13 the manish, the kind boys demand. All have one pair of —Mrs. R. Ousterman and daugh- 'speakers will be Rev. Paul Miller, Washington. On their return they long pants and a pair of the usual knee length We've a splendid assortment of practical School ter, of Spotswood, visited at the of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Rev. H. Burg- will live on Inman avenue, where election of officers will take place. pants. Sturdy, stylish and priced with economy. Dresses, in a wide variety of models, fashioned of Skov's home on Ford avenue, Tues- dorf, of Brooklyn; Rev. F. P. Wil- Mr. Den Bleyker is associated with Sizes 5 to 10 years. Ginghams, Chambray, Broadcloth, Cotton Prints, day.. helm, of New York; and Rev. R. Ross- his brother in the dairy business. Balbriggan and French Flannel. All the new Fall —The Rev. A. L. Kreyling and meyer, of Baltimore, Md. Both principals of the marriage shades. were born /and have always lived in Port Reading Girl AH Wool Jersey Peter Pan Suits Avenel, where they are well known $4.98 and $5.98 Flannel Middy Blouses, $2.98 to $5.98 road, is slowly recovering from the and liked by all who know them. Hoplawi loss of four fingers from the right They received many beautiful and Weds Carteret Youth Sizes 5 to 9 years Sizes 8 to 22 hand. His hand was crushed in an useful wedding gifts and the bride, For the smaller boys these little suits in Button accident at a factory ,in Elizabeth, and Middy Styles are very practical. They come , Never before have we had such an assortment of —Mr. and Mrs. Mat Hansen, of and Newark hospital authorities de- before her marriage, was the honored A pretty wedding took place in the Flannel Middies. They come in Red, Tan, Navy May street, spent Saturday at the cided that amputation of the fingers guest at three showers bestowed upon First Presbyterian Church, of Wood- in plain colors and novelty print. Blue and Powder Blue; Flemington Fair. was necessary. her by relatives and friends. bridge, on Saturday, August 29, 1925, —Mr. A. Shain, who formerly lived —Upsetting of an oil stove last Among those present were Mr. and when Miss Marie Thompson, daugh- on May street, has moved his family Friday evening in the kitchen of Mrs. Mrs. B. F. Ellison, Sr., Miss Dorothy ter of Mrs. Anna Thompson, of Port into his new building on Florida Troleos, caused a fire that resulted in Ma,, e an_,..d .B . ^F . Ellison_. ,,- Jr.-, Mr-. an,. d- Reading, became the bride of Harvey Store Hours 136-138 Smith St. Grove road. the company being called out. By Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker, Sr., Miss I y O Young son of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday: —The local fire company was call- the time the firemen had arrived Mr. Gladys Den Bleyker, Mr. and Mrs. I joseph Young, of Carteret. Perth Amboy ed out to help fight a small blaze Troleos had succeeded in quelling the Martin Den Bleyker, .Mr. and Mrs. Tne bridal party entered to the 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Roland Schlund, Mr. and Mrs. Carl t ins of Lohengrin's Wedding /"THE MERIT STORE" PERTH ANBOY, N.J.\ at Keasbey Loop at 2 o'clock Monday | blaze by throwing the stove out the s ra morning. J window. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Baker, March by Wagner, played by Mrs. W. —Frank Kaminsky, George Mc- —Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett Mr. and Mrs. D. P. De Young, Mr. Lockwood. The ceremony was per- Cable and George Barrett repre- are spending the week-end at Cape and Mrs. H. F. Ayers, Herbert Ayers, formed before a floral arch, by the sented this district at a meeting of iMay. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Greenhalgh, Sid- Rev. E. R. Brown, of Dunellen. The We deliver to Carteret and Woodbridge every Monday and Thursday. the firemen's relief association held j —Complaint has been voiced that ney A. Greenhalgh, the Misses Anna bride was daintily attired in a gown Deliveries close at 11.00 a. m., on the above days. in the Keasbey fire house last Satur- large children are monopolizing the and Edith Baker, E. Wallace, Thomas of white canton crepe with hat to day. six ' swings in use at the playground Thompson, Sr., Miss Florence Thomp- match and carried a shower bouquet —Owing to the fact of Monday here. son-, ,- Mr., and Mrs. Frank Schelener-,, ov±f whit».—e roses-—-. She was given in being a holiday, the fire company —Florida Grove road is being put Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tazzera, Charles marriage by her brother, Chris will meet on Tuesday night, instead in good shapei for the winter. Elastic, of Avenel. j Thompson. The matron of honor, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. of Monday. —William Hitigu, George Samo Mn and Mrs. SRranklin Greene, Mrs. Chris Thompson, wore pale green Avenel —George Blum, of Keasbey, spent and Peter Yohlar plan to spend Sun- Miss Mildred and Franklin Greene, | georgette and carried a bouquet of Edgar Hill pale pink roses. Joseph Young, a Notice is hereby given, that sealed Saturday in and around Hopelawn. day and Labor Day camping out of Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pinkham, - - - - •"• - —Mr. and Mrs. Bruhl have re- bids will be received by the Township William Samo, of Florida Grove 'town. brother of the bridegroom, was best —Miss Mabel Freeman, of Eliza- the Misses Elizabeth and Florence man. The ushers were Arthur turned home from their trip to beth, has returned to her home after of Woodbridge in the County of Mid- Schonburg, of Colonia. Thompson and Clayton Young. Canada. spending several weeks with her dlesex, for the repair of the road Mr. and Mrs. Walter Force, Mr. During the half hour preceding the —Mr. G. Gojii, of Meinzer street, niece, Mrs. Benjamin Parsons and known as King George's Road, from and Mrs. Charles Post, Miss C. Force. ceremony, Mrs. Lockwood played the is in Easton, Pa., on a business trip. family, of Ridgedale avenue. Hoy avenue, Fords, to Main street, Mrs. Madeline Rood, Mr. Howard following selections: "Festal March" —Mr. Forest Breithwaite is in —Mr. William Strome, of Phila- Woodbridge, with asphalt binder and lorson, of Rahway. (Calken) ; "A Perfect Day" (Jacobs- Florida on business. delphia, was the week-end guest of sheet asphalt. Mrs. G. Pinkham, Mr. and Mrs. Bond) ; "Midsummer Caprice" (John- —Mrs. Bower and Mrs. Hickey his brother, Mr. John R. Strome, and Drawings, specifications and form Daniel Den Bleyker, Mr. and Mrs. ston) ; "Andantine in F" (Lemaigre) ; were the week-end guests of their family, of Wedgewood avenue. of bid, contract and bond for the John Den Bleyker, of Linden; Mr. "Concert Overture" (Brown; "Can- nieces, Mrs. R. A. Lance and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Graham, of proposed work can be had at the (Reported by John A. Hassey) —Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Parsons, of Edgars zone Pastorale" (Roger)s. Mrs. P. J. Donato, of George street. Brooklyn, and Miss Sadie Holmes, of office of W. D. Hoy, chairman of the and Mrs. George Fink, of Harding Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Den Alice De Witt effectively rendered —Mrs. Margaret Nugent has re- Newark, were the week-end guests of road committee, Bank Building, —Mrs. G. Foreman, of Correja avenue, of the marriage of their son, Bleyker, of Picton; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- the vocal selections "At Dawning" by turned to herjhome in Brooklyn, after Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe, of Ridge- Fords, N. J. Bids will be received avenue, spent Thursday of last week Walter, to Miss Theresa Swartz, of seph Vans)co, of Woodbridge; Mr. Cadman, and "0 Promise Me," by a two weeks' visit with her daughter, dale' avenue. at the Borough Hall, at 7:00 o'clock, at Asbury Park. Newark. The marriage is to take Garrett Schwartz, of Paterson. De Koven. Mrs. Fred Foresch, of Fifth avenue. Standard Time, on Wednesday eve- —Mr. and Mrs. J. Lieb and Mr. place at the home of the bride in —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Watson, Newark. The ceremony was followed by a —Mr. and Mrs. Janssen motored of Newark, were the Sunday guests ning, September 9, 1925. Bids must Hermann Erickson, of New York reception in the Sunday school rooms. to Newburgh on the Hudson, where of their aunt, Mrs. I. H. Tappen, of be made on the standard proposal City, were the Sunday guests of Mr. —Mrs. John M. Tracy and son, The party later met at the home of they spent the week-end. Schroder avenue. forms in the manner described there- and Mrs. Louis Farber, of Harding Thomas, of Springfield, Mass., are the bride, where a pleasant evening —John Farkas, of Perth Amboy, —Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Guntzel, of in as required by the specifications. avenue. visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary was spent in dancing, singing, etc. and Irene Veczko were married on Paterson, were the Monday guests of Must be enclosed in sealed envelope —Mr. .and Mrs. Richard Quigley Riley,. of Bloomfield avenue. (Personals on Page 9) The bride, was the recipient of many Saturday at the bride's home on Ave- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heisler, of Car- bearing the -name and address of bid- and family were the guests of Mr. —Master Walter and Miss Vivian beautiful and useful gifts. nel street. roll street. der and name of road on the outside, and Mrs. Jack White on an automo- Honegger, of Sonora avenue, are The invited guests were.: Rev. E. R. —Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiler —Mrs. Katherine Ebner has re- addressed to the Township of Wood- bile trip to Midland Beach on Sunday. visiting for a few weeks with rela- Brown, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Miss spent the week-end at Delaware turned to her home on Prospect ave- bridge, and must be accompanied by —Mrs. George O'Neill and daugh- tives at Long Branch. High School Eeady Anna Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Water Gap. nue after a month's sojourn at Man- a certificate of a bonding company ter, Catherine, of Harding avenue, —Mrs. Minnie Little, mother of Thompson, Arthur Thompson, Mr. —Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Greenhalgh asquan. and a certified cheek for not less were Elizabeth visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Otto Henchel, of Harding ave- (Continued from Psge One) and Mrs. Otto Nielson, Miss Margaret have returned home from their mo- —Mrs. Isaac H. Tappen was the than ten (10) per cent, of the amount —Master Russell Furze, of Ken- nue, is to spend the week-end and Yunker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young. tor trip to. Niagara Falls. Monday luncheon guest of Mrs. bid. The standard proposal form is nedy Place, has returned to his home holiday with her daughter here in cussing plans for the opening of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Young, Clayton —Mr. and Mrs. Reiner and family, Harry Goll, of Cranford. attached to the specifications, copy of here after spending a vacation with Iselin. With her will be Mr. and school. Young, Joseph Young, Jr., Mrs. Wal- of Perth Amboy, moved into their which will be' forwarded on applica- relatives in Newark. Mrs. Harry Martin and son, Harry, Additional accommodations have ter King, Joseph Nederberg, Paul new home, Saturday, on Park avenue. tion to the chairman of the Road —Mrs. Andrew Mohr and daughter, Jr., all of Maywdod, N. J. been provided for School No. 1 and Nederberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph —Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Crede Chinese Mile Shortest Committee. Doris, of Hillcrest avenue, were visit- —The Iselin Firemen's Relief As- School No. Eleven by moving two Childrs, Joseph Childs, Jr., Miss Mar- announce the engagement of their China has the shortest mile in tap W. D, HOY, ors in Philadelphia Friday last. sociation has filed papers of incor- portable buildings from the high garet Childs, William Childs, Mr. and daughter, Susan, to Owen Osborne, world—609 yards. Chairman of Road Committee. poration at the county clerk's office school campus to the rear of School —The Boy Scouts of Buffalo Bill Eleven. Mrs. H. Stork, Mrs. N. Williams, Mr. of Bay Ridge, N. Y. 8-28. Troop, who recently spent tiyo weeks in New Brunswick. The officers of and (Mrs. Harry Price, Miss Vera —The Airfshi family, of Newark, at Camp Cowaw, near Peekskill, N. the new company, which is affiliated At Iselin a second portable school Price, Mrs. Alice De Witt Disbrow, have moved inta their new home on Y., won the white bar emblem for with the State Relief Association, are of two rooms has been erected and Mrs. W. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fifth ayenue. John A. Hassey, president; Arthur furnished for the increased enroll- spending two night on the White Bar ment expected there. Harry Tappen, Miss Irene Liebler, .—Miss Marjorie Davies spent the Trail. Albretson. vice-president; J. Henry Miss Madeline, Harrison, Miss Ida week-end at Bradley Beach with Boehme, treasurer; and W. D. Gent, New furniture has been ordered —Mrs. Charles Davis and Lewis for the remaining vacant room at Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geis, Mr. friends. HOLOHAN BROS. Farber, of Correja avenue, were Rah- j secretary. The newly incorporated Port Reading, to take care of the and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Miss Eliza- —Mrs. G. Rausch, of Irvington, is way visitors on Tuesday evening and association held its first monthly school population of the Hagaman beth Clifford, Miss Mabel Schlenker^ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, AUTO SUPPLIES . enjoyed a moving picture show there, meeting at the fire house on Wednes- Tract, a new development between Mr. and Mrs. N. Sullivan, Eileen Sul- of Burnett street. Mr. and Mrs. Erhardt Anderson, daynight, at which important matters livan, Mr. E. Brown, Fred Gunther, —Miss Anna Baker entertained at of Oak Tree Road, are receiving con- pertaining to the community were Port Reading and Carteret. Miss Marian Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. The seventh grade of Hopelawn a linen shower in honor of Miss Fran- Cars Washed and Stored gratulations on the birth of a son,' discussed. L. Constable, Dorothy Constable, Mr. ces Ellison on Monday evening. Miss will be transferred to School No. 7, and Mrs. S. Barrett, Edwin Harris, HARTFORD BATTERIES born Friday, August 28. —The next regular monthly meet- which school will also take care of Ellison received many pretty and use- —The Iselin Volunteer Fire Co. ing of the Iselin Chemical Hook and the Seventh Grade from Keasbey Miss Maybelle Styer, Sophie Alter- ful gifts. BATTERIES RECHARGED, No. 1, will hold its first annual pack- Ladder Company will be held at the and all eighth grade children on the man, Mr. and Mrs. Surnner Moore, —Miss Mildred Davies has entered age party and dance on Saturday fire house, on Tuesday evening, Sep- south side of the township. Miss Viola Lembroke, Mr. and Mrs. the Jersey City Hospital, where she Amboy Aye. and Second Street, Woodbridge evening, September 12, at the fire tember 8. C. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marcy, will study nursing. house, on Woodbridge avenue. The Sixth grade children from Iselin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyle, Mr. and will probably have to attend School —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deitz and committee in charge hopes to make —Please mention this paper when Mrs. Thos. Macom, Mr. and Mrs. Les- daughter, Henrietta, Mr. and Mrs. J. this affair one of the most pretentious No. 1, Woodbridge, in addition to purchasing irom our advertisers* seventh gra.ders from that district. ter Mullan, John Cooper, Walter Saf- Suchey and daughter, Mary, Mr. and of the season and anticipates a fron, Mrs. A. Peterson, P. Berndsen, Mrs. Thomas Cannon, Sr., and Mr. hearty response from the public in All eighth grade children on the Mr. and Mrs. N. Nelson, Miss Carna "A Bit of Broadway in a Country Club" north side of the township will attend and Mrs. Thomas Cannon, Jr.; mo- general. The funds from the affair FLASHLIGHTS Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller, tored to Seidler's Beach on Saturday. will be used to further the plans the the Barron Avenue School. Miss Elsie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Contracts are being made with bus —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nier and fire company now has in mind. Darn the book of etiquette. It Miller. children, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Holmes, doesn't suggest a single tidy way to owners for the usual transportation —Mr. and Mrs. Young left for a THE SHREWSBURY RIVER —The Iselin Girl Scouts Golden of the children. of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Egnor, of Eagle Troop I went on its second eat corn on the cob. tour of the New England States, and Jersey City, motored to Marlborough hike on Tuesday last to Briarwood Pupils in grades one to seven from upon their return will reside at 18 the Hagaman Development will be on Wednesday evening. Beach, accompanied by Capt. Mrs. A city is more beautiful than a hick Grant avenue, Carteret, N. J. —Mrs. William Baker is visiting COUNTRY CLUB Omensky. transported to the Port Reading town if you won't look while passing school, speeial tickets being issued to her mother in Jersey City. RED BANK, N. J. —Mr. and Mrs. Moe J. Richheimer through the outskirts. them for that purpose. Woman Injured When She —Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sawyer' and and son motored to Atlantic City on The Brinkman bus from Locust children, of Montclair, were the Saturday and returned Sunday. 1They Drives Car Into Big Truck guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. De This Sunday and Monday (Sept. 6-7) had a very pleasant trip. They vis- There are sermons for men only, but Grove, Colonia-Woodbridge route, ited Philadelphia, Trenton, Lakewood nobody has thought to preach a ser- will pick up all children on Inman Young, on Tuesday. The Season's Greatest Sensation mon for gentlemen only. avenue, the stage turning point being Mrs. Mary Raffo, of Hoboken, was —Mr. and Mrs. William Preston, of and other cities en route. at Stillman's Farm. painfully injured at noon, Friday, Keyport, are visiting Mr. and Mrs G —Miss Lillian Jackson, from the Mr. Howard Sharp, of School No. when she drove her sedan into a load- C. Holmes. TED LEWIS Bronx, is spending several days at Americans might have won even 7, at Fords, will also have charge of ed truck at the Colonia crossing of the home of Moe and,.Martha Rich- more at the Olympics if there had School No. 14, with Miss Stella the Highway. Both truck and car Peer of All America's Orchestra Leaders heimer, on Fiat avenue. been a contest in credulity. Wright acting as Assistant Principal. were bady smashed. Officer Jack Will Be Guest of Honor —About 40 members of the Altar Parents at Fords are requested to Egan investigated the case and had and Rosary and Holy Name Societies You can't blame a dyspeptic for send their children to the school Mr. and Mrs. Raffo taken to Rahway This Saturday, Sunday and Monday (Sept. 5-6-7) motored by bus to South Amboy to cussing a little when he observes what mentioned in the special letters sent hospital, where Dr. Galloway treated A PROGRAM OF VERSATILE ENTERTAINERS attend the carnival being held there the man at the next table orders. out last June. Any necessary adjust- Mrs. Raffo for cuts about the hands by the societies of St. Mary's Church. ments will be taken care of by Mr. and legs. She was also badly bruised Filltb.HU Appearing in a Sharp. The new school at Fords (No. about the body; , A SMASHING SENSATION—DARING REVUE If you wish to 14) is in readiness, completely BUY, SELL or RENT YOUR equipped, and teachers assigned to Featuring . PROPERTY, grades. : Local Butcher Loses Car FAWN GRAY VIVIAN WEST AH Royal rTPUHE kind of printing that list it -with me. At Colonia the last vacant room Protege of Gilda Gray Protege of Aunt Jamima has been furnished and grades five The Dodge sedan of John NearyV I pays dividends is the Also agent for "Menlo Gardens" kind you should have. SUNSHINE & PEP on the Highway. Choice lots, a and six will occupy it. Main street, was stolen from a park- Pele, muddy, poorly arranged ETHEL BRYAN Society Packages few blocks from R. R. Station— AH schools have been thoroughly ing space on King street, Perth Am- printed matter is worse than Keith Vaudeville Favorites Champion Charleston Dancer %'off regular price some as low as $65. cleaned and placed in good sanitary boy, at about ten o'clock Friday none. The quality o£ your Car will take you to property condition, and no effort has been night. Woodbridge police were noti- business is often fudged by One of the Foremost Dancing Teams at without obligation. spared by the Board of Education to fied and immediately passed the word the quality of -"four stationery AND OTHER BROADWAY FAVORITES supply the best possible for the chil- along to police of Rahway, Carteret — inferior printing gives an JOHN A HASSEY dren of Woodbridge Township. and Elizabeth. impression of cheapness that A Real Shore Dinner is Served! at AH Hours—$3 Real Estate is hard to overcome, while Geiltg's Store good printing carries with it a Phone RED BANK 1524-1654 Oak Tree Road "at the Station" Local Paint Shop Being desirablesuggestionof quality. Fords, N. J. Iselin, New Jersey 1 Praised For Duco Work BITS ABOUT BIDDY We produce only Quality Printing. Whether you want Cars repainted and ducoed at the Adam may have had Ms trou- an inexpensive handbill or m shop of Wallace De R. Christie in bles, bnt he never had to shoo letterhead in colors, if you GARBAGE COLLECTION NOTICE! The WINCHESTER STORE OF FORDS Sewaren are beginning to make chickens out of the Garden of order it from us you will be their appearance throughout the Eden. sore of getting good work. Beginning on Monday, September 14, the regular township and are eliciting a great We have the equipment and iigi Grade Tools, Hoose Furnishings, deal of favorable comment. the "know how" that enables Fall schedule of garbage collection will go into effect, The query "Why does a hen us to get out reaily good print- namely one collection a week, instead of two, as has Duco, which is put on in several cross the road?" never present- ing—printing that impresses coats by the spray method, aug- people with the good taste of been the practice during summer months. Paints Glass, Oils, Varnishes mented by sanding and polishing, is ed any difficulty to the man who its users. That is the only claimed to be unbeatable in dura- has a garden on the other side. kind of printing that MONDAYS—Fords. bility and beauty. It is usedi by 25 —Boston Transcript. Complete Line of General Hardware of the leading car manufacturers and TUESDAYS—Woodbridge, north of Main street. Christie's success in applying it to WEDNESDAYS—Woodbridge, south of Main street. .cars that are given to him for re- One on Her, Sure Enough i ess •iiimiiii BALINTS HARDWARE, painting seems to open up a new field The first joke on the mother-in-law P THURSDAYS—Port Eeading and Avenel. for the product. was when Noah went Into the ark and FRIDAYS—Hopelawn. Hoy and New Brunswick avenues, FORDS, N. J. left her out.—Boston Transcript. MIDDLESEX PRESS —• Classified Ads. Bring Results — 20 Green St., Wo Oxbridge