The News trf All Sporting- News, Page 7 lie 12 Pages Inday

VOL. VII, NO. 14 WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE ,5, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS Amboy Fans Riot And Stop Game- High School When Woodhridge Leads 5-1 But BallTeam Locals Lose After Score Is Evened op Row /L to r.) : Geo. Deter .(manager), Warns of Smallpox Danger, 7 Poor Sportsmanship^Features Treatment of Woodbridge On Frank Boka , Charles Citing Outbreak In Nearby Foreign Field; Kaminsky Allows But Three Hits In Eight Towns and Asks Compli- Innings of Crucial Game That Would _ Boehm (coach), Nor- . ance With Safeguard Have Meant Pennant . man Nelson, Robert •'.-•• Measure May (scorer). Caught by a last minute barrage of hits that rattled off FREE CLINIC FOR POOR the bats of. Perth Amboy high school's, sluggers, Woodbridge Middle Row: Holland lost a thrilling ten-inning battle by a '6-5 score on Copper Authorities Also Make It Mis- -Work's Field, Tuesday afternoon. Up until the ninth inning Lund, Howard Fuller- demeanor To Swim In Boehm's team had enjoyed a 5-1 lead and*it looked as though ton, Robert Krauss, Woodbridge Creek; Test nothing could stop the scrappy little team from winning the of Water Shows Pol- William Warren, Spen- game that would have clinched the county league pennant. lution Dangerous But several close decisions, all of which went against Wood- .i if cer Rankin, Horace De- hridge, combined with a few solid hits to bring about their; Action to prevent the appearance ter, Thomas Fee. of smallpox here was taken by the downfall Amboy tied in the ninth and won out in the next] Board of Health Monday night in inning. Bottom ' Row: Stephen passing a motion to urge all residents world of' to have their physicians vaccinate Despite their defeat Woodbridge deserves a Kaminsky, Alfred Rod- credit not only for playing good, them and to provide free vaccination lier, David Gerity (cap- for such persons who are unable to sound baseball, but for the eomport- Ryan Will Be Democratic I pay. The matter was brought up ment of its players amid acts - of Candidate To Oppose Neuberg ' ruffianry such as this scribe has never tain), William Toth, by township njiysician, Dr. I. T. For Mayoralty At Election Spencer, who stated that there is seen equalled at any other sports con- Albert Stark. more or less smallpox throughout the test. If there is in Perth. Amboy a William Ryan announced Monday State. "If a single case should break - sportsman in the true sense of thenight that he will oppose M|ayor Neu- , out here," said Dr. Spencer, "it would term he must have been humiliated berg for the office of Committeeman- Wife Dead, Aged Man Ends Marriages Slacken Down; May Tuesday. The crowd spared no tac-at-large in the November elections. cost the town many times-what these tic except assault and battery in itsIt was rumored two weeks ago that Own Life By Shooting Boy's Leg Broken As ie Be Just Waiting For June safeguards will cost." attempt to intimidate and upset the Mr. Ryan would be named by the Persons may be vaccinated free, playing of the Woodbridge boys, at Democratic 'organization as its may- Michael Murphy, aged 60, was Twenty-eight births occurred in providing they will appear at the one time holding up the game for oralty-candidate but he failed to fileJ j Sunday At M« E. Chifch found dead in his two-room house at the township during May-, according Board of Health office and sign a twenty minutes by rushing the Wood- petitions for the office and it waes Menlo Park" yesterday morning by to a report of vital statistics issued statement declaring, their inability bridge bench. announced from Democratic sources Trooper Wagner, who has been asked Driver Claims Accident Was by Health Inspector Potter. In the ;o pay. To safeguard against abuse same periods there were 16 deaths Throughout the contest a b'and of that he had refused to make the By Re?. M, H. Senior by neighbors to investigate Murphy's Unavoidable; Says Boy And of this clinic the department will in-, Amboy rooters, that seemed to be or-run on the grounds that it would absence from his usual duties. Mur- and 4 marriages. Out of the 16 cows vestigate each case that applies for - ganized for the purpose, disregarded "not be for the best interests of theGraduation Exercises of Vari- phy had shot himself. Brother Darted From.Side- given the tuberculin test, two. reacted, free treatment. These climes will be the1 orders of the umpire to keep be- ' It is believed that grief at the re- showing signs of having the disease. party." Since that time he has evi- ous School Departments walk Directly Against held at 10 o'clock on Tuesday, hind the playing lines. Taking their dently changed his mind. cent death of his wife prompted the Receipts at the office of the health Thursday and Saturday. • places directly behind the catcher The Democratic choice to oppose Listed For Week; High aged man to take his life. He had Machine inspector during the month were Warning against swimming in where Kaminsky could not pitch a Mayor Neuberg is well known, having School Thursday been employed in Jselin by Samuel $253.50. Woodbridge Creek or eating shellfish ball without looking at them, a tall, been in the contracting business for Foster. Stephen Kochy,, aged 5, sustained taken therefrom is issued today by light! haired leader, a second lieuten- years. At present he is working on Night the Health Board. This ban is obliga- '' ant that looked like Trotsky, and athe construction of Linden avenue. a fracture of the right leg and his tory and police have been ordered to score of satellites waved their arms seven-year-old brother, Albert, was arrest any one found violating it. and raised a chorus of ."boos" at The following^statement in connec-1 cut about the head last Saturday Fear of typhoid fever prompted the J tion with the various events attending Withdraw Objection T© .morning when they were struck and every ball the pitcher threw. 1 the closing of schools was issued this ruling. The umpire made little attempt Re?. Senior Is Speaker morning from the office of Township- knocked down by a car driven by The following statement was is- to keep Amboy rooters off the Supervisor John H. Love: Factory Office Addition John Bayer, of Metuchen.*' Sergeant sued yesterday by the State Depart- field until the game had been halt- Dunphy took the boys to Perth Am- ment of Health: ed by the Amboy crowd rushing Sunday, June 7, the Rev. M. H~ Woodbridge Folks Expected To During the first four months of the the Woodbridge bench. Even then At Rotary Gkb Lunch Senior of the Methodist Episcopal Edgars Peogje Satisfied By boy hospital after Dr. Collins had Take Box Luncheons And year 1925, there occurred one hun- he refused to act, saying that he Chureh, will deliver the baccalaureate Promise That New Building- given them emergency treatment at dred and eighteen cases of smallpox wished to avoid an argument with the Rev. Melnor H. Senior, pastor of sermon to the Hig=_h School graduating his office. Arthur later returned to Join Caravan In. Pilgrim- with thirty-nine deaths. A statement crowd. He was finally prevailed upon the Methodist Church, was the speak- class at 7:45 p. m. Will Not Be Used For his home. age To.Bear Mountain in the current issue of the Public to declare that he would Jjave to for-er yesterday at a meeting of the Ro- Tuesday, June 9, the eighth grade tary Club) marked, despite the intense exercises for the Woodbridge Dupils Manufacturing According to Bayer he was driving Health News, published by the State feit the game unless the mob would heat, by a good attendance.' Mr.' - - - -- • ------north on St. George avenue when the This Sunday is the date of the of- Department lof Health, points out retire to the grandstand and leave will be held in the Municipal Build- boys dashed from the sidewalk and that this is the highest mortality the field to the players. He gave the Senior's talk was both inspirational ing at 8 p. m. This will make it nee- Speedy and peaceful disposition ficial visit of the District Scout Coun- and humorous. He took as his sub- ran headlong into his car. He tPe- from the disease in recent years—• crowd two minutes to act but extend- essary to ^exclude the general public Jwa s macie of the application of A. lieves the r"ear. wheel of .his machine cil and friends to,the eamp site known for of every three persons infected ed the time to three minutes when ject the Biblical story of the manas all seats must be reserved to ac- passed over Stephen's leg. as Cowaw where the Boy Scouts of who. lost a borrowed axe and showed commodate the parents of the large Gusmer & Co. to be allowed to build one died of the disease. Last year . the crowd failed to comply within the how all our earthly possessions, even an addition to the office of their fac- Perth Amboy, Woodbridge Township the mortality rate was high, but time limit. number of graduates, nearly one hun- James Zullo reports to police head- much lower than this year's record. our bodies, are but loaned to us, todred and fifty. It is hoped that all tory at Edgar's Hill when the matter and Carteret will spend their vacation • Charles Boehm, coach of Wood- be accounted for to the Great Giver. our good citizens will understand the quarters that while he was. driving days. During the year 1924 there were •** 'Bridge, made- numerous pleas to Another feature of the meeting necessity for this and grant their came up for he%ring at a special west on: Main street at noon, Mon- The party will assemble with their three hundred and forty cases of Coach Stauffer of TPerth Amboy, to was -a report on current business j Ym^ indulgence. Next year the newTownship Committee meeting Mon- day Albert LefHer, aged 5, ran across autos on High Street, near Broad smaEpox, fifteen of whom died—a obtain police assistance in keeping the conditions by Hugh W. Kelly, who J High School auditorium will take care day night. Although a delegation o± the street and plunged into the side Street, Perth Amboy, in time for a fatality rate of only four and one- crowd from the playing field. These surpassed even his customary quality of his machine. Zullo says he 9 o'clock start. half per cent. requests fell on deaf ears apparently, of these exercises so that every per-, Edgars people were on hand to make stopped, examined the boy and al- The vaccinal status of smallpox of wit in dealing with a subject son interested may attend. formal protest of the Gusmer con- The trin will be made through for beyond a half-hearted attempt to that had been assigned to him but lowed him to go on his way to school Woodbridge Township out on St. cases- during the first four months - persuade - the Amboy partisans to Wednesday afternoon, June 10, thecern's proposed action this objection when he could find no sign of injury. of 1925 conforms generally with that a short while before the meeting. successful township fourth graders was withdrawn after officials of the Georges Avenue, where residents of move back a few feet Stauffer did Visitors at the meeting were Miss will receive the certificates entitling x the Township and Carteret may join :of last year which is typical of the "nothing to protect the guests of his company had signed an affidavit George Greffer, of Hopelawn, es- disease throughout the country. team. Emily Suydam, field secretary of thethem to enter the grammar school de- promising that the addition will be i. New Jersey Anti-Tuberculosis partment. used for nothing but an office. caped injury Wednesday when his bi- ,An attractive map card showing The vaccinal status of smallpox Perth Amboy played good baseball. League;-Herbert Lauck and Charles cycle crashed into the machine of route has been mailed to all members cases from January 1 to May 1, The work of its infield was at times At 8 o'clock in the evening the The Gusmer factory, located at George R. Vought, of Irvington. Ac- 1926, is as follows: Patients never Boehm, of the high school faculty. eighth grade pupils of the Fords sec- Edgars in 1920. A_ compound of of the District Scout Council, Scout sdftvillating and saved the bacon for Visiting Rotarians were Arthur Ap- cording to Vought's statement to po-Officials, and Troop Committeemen. successfully vaccinated, 76; patients Wilson on ma,ny occasions. However, tion will have their exercises in theparrafin, wax and tar is manufac- lice Greffer rod£ out of A side street successfully vaccinated more than plegate, Gus Ranges and Calvin 01- auditorium of the Fords School. tured by the concern for use in lin- A cordial invitation is also extended in .all innings except the ninth Wood- wein, of Perth Amboy. and into his machine as he was driv- to anyone interested to come along. seven years prior to attack of small- V bridge demonstrated without a ques- 'Thursday evening June 11, at 3 ing tanks. A local ordinance nro- ing past on New Brunswick avenue. pox, 40; patients successfully vacci- tion, that it was the superior team. It «was announced that in May theo'clock, the high sehool commence- vides that before any new chemical Everyone is advised to take a lunch nated within seven years prior to at- Even in this inning Allen was called club had the highest attendance aver- ment "will be held in the new high factories can be built or additions box. Upon arrival at the camp site age it has had since it was founded. school auditorium. The speaker formade by existing plants owners of the party, will gather in the big din-tack of smallpox, 2. , upon to make two close decisions both A record of 98;4 per cent, was re-the occasion will be the Rev. Howard property in the vicinity of the factory Sunshine Class Surprises ing lodge where they will enjoy their Of the two ^persons contracting of which jvent against Woodbridge. corded. E. Clarke, M. A., pastor of the First shall be given an opportunity to Leader On Her Birthday luncheons. smallpox who had been successfully Had either decision been made the Congregational Church, Plainfield, his state therr objections at a formal The Boy Scouts of America of thevaccinated within seven years, one other way it would have ended the subject being, "How to Make Good." hearing. It was under this rulinsr Perth Amboy District Council have had been vaccinated three years be- game with Woodbridge the victor. 250th Anniversary Souvenir that the hearing was held Monday The Sunshine Class of the First been requested to cooperate with the fore, and had a mild case of the dis- « The first decision, that Coach During the past week the seniors Presbyterian Chureh was the guest of ease; the other had been vaccinated have been taking final examinations, night. Mrs. C. C. Jones, Monday evening, B. P. O. Elks, No. 78.4, Perth Amboy Boehm and his players declare "sour," Booklet Being Added To in their annual Flag Day exercises at one year before and though affected was on an attempted steal at second. but at the time of going to press they For the property owners James at her home on Ridgedale avenue. Collections Of Local People had not been completed. It is ex- Miss Margaret Gardner, the presi- the Perth Amboy High School Audi- with the virulent type of the disease Warren's perfect throw beat the run-" Rigby protested the granting of a torium on Sunday Afternoon, June the eruption remained discrete, and ner to the bag by ten feet. It looked pected that there will be a class of building permit on the grounds that dent, was in charge of the business the discovery was uneventful. A souvenir booklet has been pub- iorty-five or forty-six, the largest in session, at which reports were re- T.4. Each of the sixteen troops of the as though Stark_had made the third the history of the school. he believed the addition would in- district are expected to take part. Health officials owe it to their com- out easily but Allen said "safe." The lished and is being sold by the Pres- crease the laboratory space. He said ceived from the various committees. munities to urge vaccination and re- byterian Church to mark the recent On Friday evening, June 5, thehe believed the eompanv is endeavor- Miss Pateman reported that her Next Tuesday evening June 9th other was on a play at home on a the Executive Board of the Scout vaccination by every available means. throw from the outfield. .Warren celebration of the church's 250th an- Juniors' reception to the Seniors will ing to "keep a very decent plant" class recently organized under the Practicing physicians should recom- snapped the ball on the bounce, leap- niversary. Besides numerous photo- be held in the old high school audi- and that the men associated with the name of "The Sunbeam," and would Council will hold their regular month graphs the book contains the complete torium, this piobably being the last company are "very fine people" but take charge of sending flowers each ly meeting at the Packer House at mend vaccination to each patient ed on the sliding baserunner and it 6:30 P. M. As this will be the last who has not recently been vaccinated. looked as though the game was over. texts of the pageant, Rev. Buschman's event to be held there. that any increase in factory space week to the Henry St. Settlement in Boards of education should be urged Allen hesitated on this decision, fin- historical address, and other papers Everything possible is being done would be resented by the people of New York. This work nas previously meeting before camp a full attend- dealing with the history of the church, to have the new high school audi- Edgars inasmuch as the plant gives been done by the Sunshine Class. ance is desired. The Executive Board to require immediate, vaccination of * .ally shaking hig head* doubtfully and founded a hundred years before the does not meet during July or August. every school child, if "vaccination as spreading out his hands to indicate torium in readiness for the events off a pungent odor that he claimed to Following the business meeting a a prerequisite to school attendance Revolution. scheduled. The high school commit- be disagreeable to the residents. social time was enjoyed, Mrs. Wm. that the run had scored. It was this tee, of which Mr. Maurice P. Dunigan has been neglected in the past. This run that knotted the score and sent A limited number of the booklets Attorney Thomas Haggerty, of Baker entertaining in— her usual New Meat Market requirement should not be delayed are left. Demand for them has been is chairman, has been giving unstinted New Brunswick, represented the fac-charming way with several beautiful the game into the tenth inning. attention to pushing matters along. until the opening of schools at the • Woodbridge went out to win-right strong by persons in all walks of life tory at the hearing, explaining that vocal solosr while Doris Leber, ever On Amboy Avenue fall term. Hosmtals should requir. from the first. "Micky'' Rodner, after who appreciate the value of the All children who have passed their the move for a permit to build an popular at the piano, played several the vaccination of each person OJ. brochure on one of the outstanding grades will receive a certificate of addition was prompted by a desire numbers. historical institutions of the State. The Lincoln Market opens tomor- the staff and of -all patients whos* Continued on page 7. promotion to the next higher grade on the part of the company to pro- During the serving of ice cream, row on the corner of "Amboy avenue condition is not such that immediate and parents are requested to take vide pleasanter office accommoda- strawberry shortcake and iced tea, and Grove avenue, Woodbridge, in care of it until schools reopen in Sep- vaccination would appear inadvisable. tions for the girls and jnen of thethe members tendered a surprise to the new Dunham block of stores. H. I Manufacturing and business estafo- Amboy Beaten By Brunswick And Is tember when it must be presented to office. He agreed to a suggestion their leader, Mrs. H. A. Tappen, in Kopper, proprietor of the Economy . lishments should be urged to recom- the teacher of the new grade by theby Andrew Desmond that the com-honor of her birthday. A large birth- Market on Main street, is the owner mend vaccination of • all employes?. child applying for admission. pany sign an affidavit to use the addi- day cake,' made by Mrs. Wm. Rowe. of the new store. In the same block Free vaccination should be provided - Out Of Race; Final Game Tuesday No "Age and Schooling" Certifi- tion for nothing but additional office with its lighted candles, and the sing- a chain grocery store has just opened, for indigent persons_and those unable cates will be issued during the last space, • going- further .by suggesting ing of the birthday greeting,- eausejd the first to invade this rapidly grow- to afford the usual fees for vac,cina- week of school, but parents desiring that his clients would voluntarily much merriment. Before leaving the ing residential section. tion by practicing physicians.' ''"""\ For a second Tuesday aftei-noon like actions of Amboy fans and part- their children to go to work may getraze the new building should it be class tendered a vote of« thanks to Woodbridge high school held the base- ly by fcrftical decisions that were the necessary, birth records ready for found at any time to be in any useMrs. Jones for the pleasure she had hall championship of. the county. given in Amboy's favor. presentation the week following at other than that specified in the appli- given them. That second was the interim between Captain Dave Gerity, Steve Kamin- the office of the Supervisor 'of Ex-cation for building permit.' The next meeting will be at theIselie To Launch Scout Troop At the time Umpire Rufie Allen jerked sky, Radner and the ofher players emption Certificates, School No; XI, The addition is a small one. being home of Mrs. fin. Baker, June 15. his thumb over his shoulder to indi- on the Woodbriflge team are confi- Eoss street, Woodbridge. cate Amboy's third out in the ninth dent that they will bring home the 14 by 30 feet outside dimensions. Big Installation Service Tomorrow inning and Ms reversal of the de-foaeon in Tuesday's battle. Lizzie Is Abandoned cision after Stark had dropped the From all accounts the battle in New New Overland Six Std. Sedan; Iselin's new Boy Scout Troop will Iselin for some time. Brunswick yesterday was a bitterly New Ove/land Six Std. Sedan; :f hall. down payment $360; balance month- down payment $360; balance month- Police are holding- a Ford touring be formally installed tomorrow night T&e organization, which will be By virtue of its victory over Wood- f ought one. Perth Amboy went down ly. A. Gross & Son.—Adv. • ly. A. Gross & Son.—Adv. officially known as Troop One of bridge Tuesday, Perth Amboy- high by a single run margin after fightings car that was found abandoned on at a ceremony to be held at Iselin desperately for twelve innings. This Cliff Ttoad near the residence of Mr.Playground at 8 o'clock. The event Iselin, is being; sponsored by the school met New Brunswick yesterday Brown on Wednesday. The license is expected to attract a large gath- Building and Loan Association. In- in the first round to break a triple defeat is regarded in Woodbridge strumental in the organizing has been tie that existed at the head of thehigh school circles with mingled feel- number of the machine is N: J ering inasmuch as formation of a 56424. scout troop has been the goal of a committee appointed for the pur- county league. It lost 12-11. Next ings of regret and gratification. The An Opportunity of a Lifetime! pose by the loan association, com- Tuesday Woodbridge will_ play team was glad to see Brunswick tri- umph and put Amboy out of- the run- posed of Warren D. Gent, •ehairmai; Brunswick at Nelson —Field, New Carl Brinkman and Samuel Foster. ' Brunswick. This ' latter - battle will ning but it was anxious to again After successfully selling the finest FURNITURE obtainable meet Perth Amboy to -settle the score for thirty years in our State Street Store we are compelled to give This committee, in turn, has selected ^settle.definitely the rightful claimant for last Tuesday's reverse. As mat- up th^ establishment as Mr. Leichiman must devote his entire time Public Health Notice! Charles L. Squires as scoutmaster. of the title-. - ters now stand Woodbridge rooters to our new FURNITURE headquarters at 72 Smith Street. Mr. Squires is a former U. S. liavy Woodbridge players as well as are counting on the grit and fighting man. He was a Scout in Brooklyn Coach Boehm and as many specta- spirit^.of its comparatively "youthful 15 years ago. •• tors' as saw Tuesday's game in Perth stars' to overcome New Brunswick's We Have Sold the Building at 392 State St. WARNING IS GIVEN to any and all persons of the With Mr. Squires as assistant Amboy, are inclined to believe that advantage of playing on its home dia- importance of being vaccinated at once. State Depart- scoutmasters, will be Willis N. Tuttle. Woodbridge was deprived of the vic- And must sell our fine stock of Furniture in it at a loss. We ment of Health reportsl80 cases of Smallpox in our State, David Erdman, and John J. Whalen! partially by the unsportsman-mond. will not move any part of the stock to our new store. Every piece Mr. Tuttle was^a Scout in New York must be sold by July 15. It is simply and there are some of these cases within three miles of State in 1910 and an assistant scout- our Township. Our only "safeguard is vaccination. master in 1916. Eleven boys will be charter mem- Tour Chance to Buy at a Big Saving bers of. the troop. They are,,.-John Public Health Notice! Bieglecki, Richard Brinkman,-'Arthur Rest assured that you will never again be able to buy such FEEE VACCINATION will be given on the-morn- Foster, Russell Furze, Charles Hutte- fine furniture at these bargain prices. Come in and let us save ings of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 o'clock to mann, Edward Katen, Stanley Se- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that it is a menace to you much money. You will never regret buying at this great sale. basty, Richard Shohfi, Peter P. bathe in the water of Woodbridge Creek, or to eat crabs any person unable to pay who will make statement to Schmidt, George Tama and William that effect'at the Board of Health'office. Ziegenbalg. or other sh'ell fish taken therefrom. Police have author- Benjamin Franklin Troop, of C i- ity to arrest any and all offenders by order of the M. LEICHTMAN'S Do not slight the warning. One case of smallpox lonia, will be the official installs g in Woodbridge and vaccination would become compul- troops. Other Scouts at the ceremony BOARD OF HEALTH, FURNITURE OF QUALITY sory. will be those of Avenel and Fords. During the summer months the new ' - - LEWIS E. POTTER", LEWIS E. POTTER, troop will meet Tuesday and Satur- New Store 72 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, 392 State Street day afternoons at the playground. Health Officer. Health Officer. Later on it plans to meet at the sehool. PAGE TWO FEIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 Service Suits Foretell ! MR. MASON'S Carefree Vacations BIG GAS HOLDER AT FUNERAL HARRISON REQUIRES C. Schneider By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. 4000 TONS OF STEEL

Republican Candidate For Congress Upwards of sixty carloads of ma- fWTASON was dead after a long 111- L terial, including four thousand tons *-*- ness, and I was" going to his of steel and building equipment, funeral. His death liad not been un- will be used in the construction of jxpeeted; indeed it had been antici- the "-waterless" gas holder at Har- pated for months, but Mason had never rison of Public Service Blsctric 3one anything on time in his life, and Gas Company. Twenty-six so why should he surprise or dis- carloads of material have already appoint his friends at this time by arrived and the rest is expected at loing things in a regular way! He the rate of six to fifteen a week. iras true to his habit. The traminel derricfc which will As I said, I \nis going to Mason's play an important part in the con- funeral, and all through the morning struction is about completed and [ had been held up and delayed, and will "have a working radius of 137 nterrupted until I was distressed for feet. _ This derrick is eignty-Jour fear I should not get there on time, feet high and weighs 160,000 md being late to a funeral is only pounds. TTTO thirty horsepower less objectionable than being late to motors and one fifteen horsepower i wedding. The tasl did not come motor will supply the power. m time, there was considerable con- The bottom steel sheets have ar- PUBLIC SERVICE gestion in the street, which held us rived. Fabrication has started and np, and the" driver misunderstood the will be completed about June 10, address, so while we should have' ar- when the base will he laid. Then Men and Women rived at three, it was twenty minutes the piston and the roof will be past when we drove up to the church built. Both piston and roof will in which the iceremony was to occur. be forced upward by means of I was in plenty of. time, however, Wistfullj and impatiently the city two compressed air blowers, each Cor the funeral started late. or to"nn dwellers fancy turns to vi- operated by a 150 horsepower mo- The Machinist Mason had been a faithful soul—gen- sions of •! acation days spent in the tor. Four air compressors each The friends of this man, who for eight years as State erous and thoughtful of his friends, country or ia the wilderness where "vith. a capacity of 360 cubic feet In PUBLIC SERVICE car and Iras repair shops, Committeeman, has led his party to notable victories, of whom there were not a» few, but there is no need to be dressed up. The per minute and 100 pounds per in its electric generating stations and gas worts, he seldom thought of anything on annual wanderlust finds her consider- square inch press operated by a and on every construction job of importance, ask your support in the Republican Primary Tuesday, time. If he wrote a letter- of con- ing the wherewithal she shall be seventy-five horsepower motor you'll find The Machinists gratulation to Jones upon the arrival clothed for camping, hiking, fishing, each, will be used for driving rivets and operating, hoisting, drilling, He operates the lathes, drills and the many June 16th. of Jones Jr., the boy was usually mountain climbing or long motor other machines which make up the extensive In rompers before the epistle arrived. tours. This question ^ias been set- grinding and other apparatus. Born in a log cabin in Kansas, putting himself If lie sent a note of condolence to a tled once for all by those who have As the piston and roof are forced shop equipment of PUBLIC SERVICE companies, bereaved friend upon the death of a worn.the practical and sightly service upward, the sides of the holder will and he nas an important part in the great organ- through Eutgers College by selling newspapers, occupy- member of the family, the grief had suits designed for outdoor pastimes. b.e placed hi position in sections ization that furnishes gas, electricity anS transit become pretty completely assuaged A flannel blouse, a pair %t khaki by a traveling crane carried on the to New Jersey people, ing the Chair Of Mathematics and Surveying at Trinity roof. When completed the roof before his words of comfort and knickers that button below the knees, PUBLIC SERVICE shops, such as the Newark sympathy got into the mails. If his a soft felt or fabric hat and a sturdy will be riveted to the columns at College, becoming City Engineer of New Brunswick, topcoat of khaki or tweed make up an the top and the piston will then shops of the railway company, are in themselves wife asked him to post a letter or to descend. great industrial establishments employing hun- serving two terms as a member of New Jersey's Wai- bring home a few lamb chops for outfit that is equal to alL sorts of out- luncheon, he never failed to do so, dooring. An example of such a suit The new holder, which will- be dreds of men and turning out an important part Legislature in 1917-1918, and today at the head of the J but he posted the letter usually the is shown here and it is worn with one of the largest in the country, of the State's manufactured product. next day, and delivered the chops woolen stockings and laced sport will have a storage capacity of 15,- Utility Construction Company, Mr. Schneider has a record shoes that match it in sturdiness. 000,000 cubic feet and will be 333 And the PUBLIC SERVICE Machinist is represen- after the cook had the table laid and feet high, with a diameter of 254 tative of a large group of skilled artisans whose all the preparations made for the upon which he is proud to stand. feet. The Bartlett-Hayward Com- services are employed in the operations *•• meal. ly expected Mason to be on time. It pany of Baltimore is the contrac- of PUBLIC SERVICE companies. He pledges support of President Coolidge in reduc- Mason was a very religious man and tras his habit; lateness had come to tor. I think sincerely so. It was his in- be ingrained into Ms character, so tion of the tax burden, enforcement of laws, and the tention to be regular at church that it was quite impossible for him services, but no matter how early he to be otherwise. institution of common sense in government administration. Etarted to get himself ready for the service, he always miscalculated. He It was fitting that he should go to his grave a little late. Lying there He will work faithfully for waterway improvements got in ordinarily just about the time the collection was being taken -up. If in his coffin I could imagine that he Spear 20,000 Years Old Costly Prairie Pests n-ould otherwise not have rested eom- he ever did arrive early it was be- The stone spear found at Uanelly, . pocket gophers, prairie dogs and beneficial to the Third District, and pledges aid in bring- Eortably, not have seemed quite at cause he had misunderstood the hour England, recently, is believed to be grOund squirrels eat 8,000,000 tons of ing about an adjustment of freight rates that will aid. when the exercises were supposed to home. It would have been something 20,000 years old. grass a y#ar in Asizona alone. begin. of a criticism upon his life to have the industrial development of this section of New Jersey. started his funeral on time. after every meal" His office hours were from nine un- (©, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) til four but I've looked out of my Parents- encourage the "SNAP IT UP FOR SCHNEIDER" window at half-past nine to see him —Mention this paper to'advertisers; children to care for their teeth f NUT - NAVICOAL - STOVE pushing himself hastily down the it helps you, it helps them, it helps Give them Wrigley's. street in an effort not to be later It removes food particles (Paid for by H. G. Hoffman, Campaign Manager). than usual, for ultimately no one real- your paper. . from the teeth. Strengthens Spring Price Reduction Effective to July 1st the gusts. Combats acid .00 Per Net d» •% A-50 iFor Orders mouth. Ton VAV Over 5 Tons Refreshing and beneficial! $11 For Metuchen, Woodbridge, Sewaren, Carteret, South Amboy Why Send To 25 cents extra for half ton lots. SEALED TIGHT Industrial and Commercial Prices Quoted on Application. TheBifCity? KEPT $10.50 per net ton for Perth Amboy, Keasbey, Fords; $10,00 for interior painting RlWiT for orders over 5 tons; 25 cents extra for half ton lots. and decorating of $11.50 per net ton for Tottenville, Pleasant Plains, Kreiscber- ville, Richmond Valley; $11.00 for ordess over 5 tons. church, theatre or residences, when you NAVICOAL CORPORATION OCEAN CITY, NEW, JERSEY have expert service at Phone 27&1. 305 State Street, PERTH AMBOY Ice Cream and Parties home ? ~ MOTHER serves Ice Our men awe recruit- Cream at her party then the ed from" the best children have a party too. Because painters and* decora- how cduld Mother even think of tors in New York and just getting enough for the grown-, Ceramics! ups and leaving the children out. Newark. * In ceramics, gas has been found to be the ideal fuel. So, because the children are go No job too big— Graham &ZengerCompa&j* ing to get some too, Mother ought of Jersey City, burning 500,000 cubic feet a month to be sure that the ice cream she No job too small— under eight kilns in which buys, is good ice cream, that it is decoration* on china £h

STUDEBAKER WULFF CORD TIRES MOTOR-TRIPS ABROAD Higrh Grade in Every Respect DRIVE SAFELY TO PRICES ARE EIGHT! The Most Famous Triumphal Arch We are Sole Woodbridge Distributors WOODBRIDGE AUTO SUPPLY ONE OF A SERIES OF TRAVEL TALKS Accessories and Supplies, Gas, Oil PREVENT INJURY 20Main St., WOODBRIDGE, N. J. National Safety Council Is- sues Set of Rules for Running Cars. Following its announcement recently that twenty thousand persons were THE NEW tilled in motor car accidents in the United. States in 1924 the national safety council has issued from Chi- cago, the following statement re- garding safe and efficient driving, pre- liminary to waging a nationwide cam- paign against motor car accidents this' spring. "A man may have a mechanically perfect car," says the'national safety council, "but because of careless driv- ing he may cause an accident that re- sults in serious injury or death to him- self or others. "Keckless driving is not a demon- Standard stration of skill. "A moment or two saved today by reckless speeding is not efficiency, for -to ; speeding tomorrow may result in a smash that will lay up the car for several days and yon for several months. Hurrying to get ahead .of a Phcto Courtesy Maxwell and Chntfer H train, a- street car or another vehicle saves only a moment or two at the It is beneath this arch that Frctnce buried the body of her Unknown Soldier, ultimate destination and the gain is not worth the price; there is too much EXT to the Eiffel Tower the his victories in 1805-6, and com- danger of accident. famous Arc de Triomphe de pleted by Louis Philippe in 1836. N 1'Etoile in Paris is best The arch itself is 96 feet high and Dusk a Dangerous Time. known to those who have never had 4S feet wide. The structure as a "The best drivers are especially , the good fortune to visit the wonder .whole is 162 feet high. careful at dusk or twilight. There is i city of France. This is the largest ' The picture above was taken on J; triumphal arch in existence and was the Champs-Elysees, showing the then neither enough daylight nor suf- begun by Napoleon I in memory of famous trees on either side. ficient artificial light to make objects distinguishable at ordinary distances. "Slow up for all turns in the road. Blind corners are dangerous. When it NEW SAFETY FENDER FOR AUTOS INVENTED is impossible to see what is coming from around the corner be prepared to stop. Sound horn a short distance before reaching the intersection. "Don't zig-zag from one side of the street to the other. .- "Use chains whenever there is -dan- ger of skidding. Install chains on both Freight and Tax Extra rear wheels or none at all. Only one chain. Is sometimes worse than none. Chains on all four wheels help the steering of the ear. "Hitting ruts at too high a speed may cause the driver to lose control EFFECTIVE JUNE FIRST of his car. "When attempting ' to pass another i vehicle going in the same direction start turning out (to the left) at least 75 feet to the rear. If you get too I close your view of the road ahead is obstructed and you may turn directly in front of another car coming toward you. When you have passed a car do not cut back into the road nor slow down too soon. 218-220 New Brunswick Avenue AMBOY, N. J. Be Careful When Backing. , "Always be careful when backing. Sound horn, signal other cars, and look Phone 1634 ^ A new. protective fender for automobiles called the national safety fender, back (not ahead), to see where you are was recently demonstrated by the bureau of public safety of the police depart- going. Mirrors are valuable at all ment. The fender which projects about the same distance as an ordinary times.' Bumpers also have a safety bumper is said to be positive in action and will protect a pedestrian from go- feature not to be overlooked. J.iK lirider the wheels. The fender drops on contact or by control of driver. "Clean windshields give you a clear WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS s Photograph shows J. A. RlcUrway picked up by the fender. view ahead. Every car should have a S •—Say "I saw your advertisement in secondary windshield (rain visor) or the Woodbridge Independent". — Garford Truck Sales Presage windshield wiper which will prevent M1iilll»M?M«S^^ snow or rain from obstructing the —Please mention this paper when Better Business Conditions driver's view. ^purchasing from our advertisers.— "When driving do not attempt to In a check-up of sales on the 5-ton carry on a conversation with others in unit, Model 68-D, the Garford Motor the car. Small children should pref- Truck Company, Lima, Ohio, has erably sit in the rear of the car; they noticed a 50 per cent increase for the should never ,be held in or between first four months of 1925 over that of of the first four months of 1924. the arms of the driver. Safe driving This unusual increase on the demands your full and undivided at- heavier models is indicative of better tention. USED CARS business conditions existing at the "Be sure and signal when driving W All Standard Makes and Models present time insofar as truck users toward or away from the curb. are concerned because oftheir being .^Every car guaranteed—ready "The traffic officer has a difficult job able to buy more of such units that at the best, and drivers should make for the road run into greater unit prices. every effort to assist him. • He is re- Can Be Bought On The dealers here are Rymsha & sponsible for all accidents which hap- Sons, 989 State street, Perth Amboy. pen at his station. Let us treat him EASY TERMS as we expect him to treat us. Your Old Car Taken As Cash • "The national safety council calls Cooling System in Need on both the, motor car drivers and Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. pedestrians to assist community safety Tel. Emerson 2382 of Thorough Cleansing councils, automobile clubs and all oth- To give a thorough cleansing to the GORDON USED CAR cooling system, disconnect the short er groups of citizens in their efforts to reduce the ever increasing yearly EXCHANGE section of hose between bottom of the radiator and pump, connect the garage motor car accident death toll." 254 Morris Ave. Elizabeth, N. J. hose to the water pump and a longer section of hose to the bottom pipe of the radiator and lead it outside of the Carburetor Air Filter truck. Plug the overflow tube with a Keeps Out Much Grit cork or rubber stopper. Turn on the Treat Yourself to a New Hour of Ease water after starting the engine, and Analysis of . the incombustible de- it should be pumped through the water posit in the cylinder of an auto engine, jacket and radiator till it runs clear. after the carbon had been burned out, Treat yourself to a new hour of ease They prevent skidding, require prac- If the radiator and water jacket of showed it to consist of ordinary sand, behind the wheel of a new Moon. tically no adjustment. the engine are found to contain con- clay dust and limestone dust, which siderable scale or rust, it may be nec- had undoubtedlly been drawn into the Touring in a new Moon means a day essary to flush the system out with a motor through the carburetor. As the The relaxation, the absence of con- of perfect performance—at any speed echarged solution' of hot water and washing sand is highly abrasive, it is obvi- ously responsible for most of the wear scious effort, your complete control your heart desires—over the long :pa^a soda and it may even be desirable to of every driving situation will sur- allow the washing soda solution to re- on pistons, rings and cylinder walls. ribboned roads -with a complete ab- (The entrance of sand and dust into New Features prise you. You "will be delighted with R ebuilt main in the water system overnight sence of fatigue, a complete confi- HUFF'S BATTERY STATION to make sure the scale is loosened.— the carburetor air intake can be pre- Bright finish leather top. the ease of Moon's new multi-lever- dence in your control. Woodbridge Badio-Eleetrie Co. Scientific American. vented by providing a filter of the kind 34 Main St. Telephone 627 shown in the drawing. This method The newest shade ot age steering invention—to find out Next P. R. R. Woodbridge has been tried out and found highly "haze-blue" upholstery howeasilyyour carparks and unparks Behind it all is the perfected design satisfactory. The space between the and trim. with a simple twirl of the hand, how and performance of the hew line dash'and instrument board was used Specially designed hard- smoothly it handles in close traffic. advance-engineered Moon chassis. A as a flltered-air chamber and was ware. connected to the carburetor air intake world famous group of specialists Oval instrument board have combined with Moon engi- withammeter,speedonie- You will enjoy the sensation of stop- BATTERY SERVICE INSTRUMENT BOARD CARBURETOR ter, gasolise gauge un- neers to make the Moon the great- N der glass. ping your car with a movement as Our new Battery Service will call for your auto, or soft as sinking your foot into a feather est value money can buy today. Two-tone gray and ma- radio battery, leave you a full charged Ioaner, recharge rine blue Duco finish. pillow. For Moon's Lockheed hy- Treat yourself to a new hour of ease Ind return for $1.50. Ornamental prop irons. draulic brakes always work smoothly in a new Moon. We "will have a car and precisely alike on all 4 wheels. ready anytime you say. Ligh tingcoatrol on steer- Guaranteed service on all makes of batteries, genera- ing gear. ^ tors, starters and magnetos. Balloon tires with special AZZ Moon cars have six cylinders, 4~ivheel hydraulic I / "»SCREEN Moon "easy parking" brakes, balloon tires, patented steering gear, Duco finish. Expert Radio Service ( FLEXIBLE METALTU6E steering gear. Moon Lockheed 4--wheel Auto and Radio Batteries for sale. Air Filter on Carburetor Keeps Grit hydraulic brakes. , Out of Motor. Authorized Willard Storage Battery Service Station with a length of flexible metal tubing. ENOT MOTOR and distributors for This space was sealed to prevent air from coming in except through the Atwater Kent and North Eastern Electrical Co. filter, which was provided in the bot- tom. It consisted of several layers of closely woven cloth, with a piece of wire screen to make the filter more CARTERET rigid. After a day's run a panful of dust was brushed from the underside BATTERY CO. of the filter. Later, when carbon was again burned out, there was no trace of any unburned deposit.—K. P. Cole, Washington Ave. and Paterson, N, J., in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Emerson St. Phone 918. — A Classified Adv. Will Sell It — MOON M O T O R C A R C O M P A N Y , S T. LOUIS, U.S.A. —Please mention this paper when 127 purchasing from our advertisers.— i^AGE FOUR FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT Qmrdt Notes Edgar Hill THEY NEVER MISCARRY Trinity Episcopal. —Miss Edna Dart, of Hempstead, Rev, J. Benjamin' Myers, rector. ' L. L, and Miss Beulah Smith, of Your Graduation Gift Trinity Sunday, celebrating the Cranbury, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, of problems can be solved by selecting a gift from (Reported by J. H. Hassey). —Mr, George Kish: George Blum 1600th anniversary of the Council of and Mr. D:ooley, of Keasbey, were Nicea. Ridgedale avenue. our large variety of stock. —Mr. and. Mrs. John A. Hassey Iselin visitors on Tuesday. 8 a. m.—Celebration of Holy Eu- —Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rittweiler, and children motored to Patchogue, —Celeste Romond, of Woodbridge, charist. of New, York, have moved into their Waterman Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Whit- L. I., on Saturday, Decoration Day. a new patrolman, has been assigned 10 a. m.—Church School; Litany. newly built home on Prospect avenue. —Mrs. Clothilde Ryan and Miss to Iselin to take the place on night 11 a. m.—Celebration of Holy Eu- —Miss Helen Augustine has been ing Stationery, Ingersoll Watches, Cameras, Valets, Catherine Ryan, of Hoboken, were post of Officer Wm. Gloff, who, it is charist and sermon. spending the week visiting Rev. and Beads, Perfumes and many other things. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl understood, will shortly be trans- Monday evening the Men's Club Mrs. A. S. Dezendorf, in Califon. Brinkman, of Iselin Boulevard, on ferred to Fords. Officer Joseph Lewis will entertain the ladies of the church —Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowers and Sunday. has been permanently placed on fixed at dinner at Hotel Pines.. daughter, Mildred, returned Monday We have just received a large stock of Bathing Caps, from a motor trip to, Luray, Va., —Mr. Andrew Keyes, township post at Lincoln Highway and Oak Ed—It's astonishing how many dif- Shoes, Belts, etc. clerk, was an Iselin visitor on Friday. Tree Road crossing, where also a •> Presbyterian. where they visited the famous Luray traffic sign has been installed. Rev. L. V. Buschman, minister. Caverns. ferent kinds of mail reach the dfiad- —The Iselin Republican Club held letter office. a meeting on Friday evening, May —In the sixth district of the Sec- 10 a. m.—Sabbath school, —Miss Mabel Bloodgood, ,of Mor- 29, at Foster's Hall, at which many ond Ward the Board of Registry ap- 11 a. m.—Morning worship; sub- gan Heights, was the Tuesday night Ned (sadly)—Yes—all except tie prominent Republicans were'in at- pointed was as follows: Republican— ject, "Nevertheless." guest of her cousin. Miss Anna Hart, bills. FrankeFs Pharmacy tendance among wffich were Commit- Michael Lewis, John A. Hassey; Owing to the Bagealaureate ser- of Schoder avenue. teernan Bernard Jensen and Mr. Geo. Democratic—Frank Moscarelli, Wil- mon in the Methodist Church there —The Misses Carolyn and Ethel 76 Main Street, Phone 150. Woodbridge Wagner, candidate for nominatio-n of liam Boylan. A meeting of the board will be no evening service. ' Tier, of Ridgedale avenue, with their The czar donated Siberia to the 3 Township Committee. was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 Wednesday evening, S o'clock, mid- g-uests, Mrs, H. Curtis and Miss Marie "Bolsheviks" and kept ttiem there un- p. m". at the Iselin school, after which Mundrake, of Rahway, . spent the —A flag raising took place at the week service. til 1916. HAVE YOUR NEXT DRINK Iselin Hook and Ladder Company on a house to house canvas of legal Monday .evening—-Buschman Chap- week-end with friends in Belmar. Memorial Day. Warren D. Gent, of voters was begun and will be carried ter of Westminster..Guild will meet —Mr. and Mrs. Nolan and family, at our Sanitary Soda Fountain. We serve pure fruit on until the district is covered, at the manse, and the Breekenridge of Ridgedale avenue, have moved in Prize fighters and bricklayers were Iselin Boulevard, acted as master of not receiving a larger salary than, the syrups and Puritan Ice Cream. ceremonies and was attended by a —A Board of Trade has been form- Chapter will hold'jts final meeting of the Tisdale Apartment on Rahway large and patriotic gathering. After ed by the business men and taxpayers the season at the home of Miss Anna avenue. President. the ceremonies a delegation attended of Iselin. On Monday evening, the Hart,-of Schoder avenue, where a —Mr. and Mrs. Lefeis Graham and PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY! the Memorial Day services in Wood- new organization held its first meeting supper will be served at 6:30. Mr. Earl Graham, of Brooklyn, were Farmers came to town for their bridge. with election of officers as follows: the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. mail. The hired girl drew one-fifty —The ladies of the Rosary and Al- Mr. O. Minsky, president; Mr. Paul Congregational. William Rowe. a week. The butcher threw in a tar Society of St. Cecelia's R. C. Novak, vice-president; Mr. Leo Mur- Rev. Wm. V. D. Strong, pastor. —Miss Dorothy Wheeler spent the chunk of liver.—Exchange. Use Ribbon Wire Tomb Only Holds Heart Church held a meeting on Thursday phy, secretary; Mr. Louis R. Petoletti, 9 :45 a. m.—Sunday school. week-end with relatives in Lambert- When you have to carry on electric Shelley's tomb In the Protestant evening at the church. Members will treasurer; Mr. Carl 'Brinkman, finan- lla. m.—Morning worship. ville. wire from a base plug underneath the cemetery In Rome contains only the receive Holy Communion in a body cial secretary; and Mr. Harry Harris, 2:30 p. m.—Junior choir. —Mrs.- John Lorch visited her GOT TO KNOW HIM rug to a lamp, get a length of ribbon heart of the poet, for his body was on Sunday, June 7, at 10 o'clock warden. About 20 members were en- 7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor; topic, daughter, Mrs. H. A. Ryan, in Rah- wire from the electrician's and use It cremated on the beach at Viaregglo, mass. rolled at the first meeting. A com- "How Should We Invest Our Lives?" way, Saturday. Instead of the regular cord. This off whose shores he was drowned on —At the quarters of Iselin Fire mittee was appointed to make ar- by Helen Dockstader. —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, of avoids liimping of the rug. July 8, 1822. Company No. 1, a house warming rangements for entertainment and 7:45 p. m.—Union services at the Rahway, were the Suncfay guests of took place on Saturday night. The dancing at the park every Saturday M. E. Church. Mrs. Amelia Lamb, of Ridgedale apparatus was placed outside for the night during the summer. Those com- Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.—The ladies , avenue. inspection of the residents and was prising this committee are: Mr. Harry will hold their regular monthly mis- —The Misses Rachel, Freda and well worth looking at. After a small Harris, Mr. Ralph Roberts, Mr. Chas. sionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Fredericks, Martha Christian- parade throughout the district the fire Jirsa and Mr. Jack Whelan. Ed. Harned, on Green street. sen and Messrs. Samuel and Stanley house was thrown open to the people, —A large gathering is expected to Wednesday, S p. m.—Prayer meet- Fredericks and Victor Jorgenson a band beingr on hand and dancing attend on Saturday night when the ing; topic, "Religion Adapted to were the holiday guests of Mr. and and refreshments were enjoyed by Boy Scouts will be formed. Mr. Youth." Mrs. C. Christiansen, of Prospect ave- all. Kuntz is making special preparations, Saturday, June 20—The ladies will nue. —The Fire Commissioners of Fire for a big time and is sending out hold a cake sale at the home of Mrs. avenue, corner of Marsh street, Se- District No. 11 held their regular notices to the residents to be on hand W. L. Harned, on Green street. waren, every Sunday morning at 11 business meeting at the fire house and a good time is assured to all. Last Monday evening the members o'clock and testimony meeting every Mary—I hope you got to know that on Monday night. —The Iselin baseball team again of the G. E. T. Club were most de- Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. AH fellow you were so crazy to meet? —The warm weather is bringing won from its opponents on Sunday by lightfully surprised when they met for are invited. Maud (shortly)—I married him. new residents into the community a score of 17 to_5. So far this season their regular meeting in the lecture with a rush. During the past two they have only lost one game, and it room. Miss Elsie Schrimpf, chair- weeks 15 new families have moved is expected that when they meet that man, assisted by the Misses Carolyn into the district, many from New team again in the already scheduled Lauritsen, Emma Nelson, Helen Keh- York and Brooklyn. game that they will wipe out that rer and Anna Peterson prepared and USSELL COLGATE PRAISES WORK —Mr. and Mrs. Peter MeCann and score. Two minor injuries were sus- gave an original, humorous program family, of Union Hill, who have spent tained by onlookers at the game, much to the amusement of the mem- many summers in Iselein, have taken one lady being hit on the hand by a bers present. The program was as fly ball and a lady in the stand hit by RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AMONG YOUTH the cottage of Miss Minnie Evartz, follows: on Iselin Boulevard and will reside a foul ball. Opening chorus, a jumbled nonse there this season. —Mrs. E. Gregson, of La Guardia to the tune of "A Smile Will Go a —Miss Bertha Brennan, of Correja avenue, who was painfully injured re- Long, Long Way," by the audience. Serves as Treasurer of $225,000 Protestant Campaign. avenue, was a Woodbridge visitor on cently when the automobile in whieh A vocal explosion—"An Old Fash- Monday. she was riding was struck, is mending ioned Miss," by Miss Helen Kehrer. —Mrs. J. Woodward, Miss Jean slowly, but is able to be up and Old fashioned flapper, "Freddie"; new Russell Colgate, President of Col- dren were enrolled in 180 of these around. The terrible wound which Woodward and Mr. Robert Living- fashioned flapper, "Teddy." gate and Company, who is serving as schools last summer, and in the nest ston, ' of Brooklyn Boulevard, who she received on the forehead is en- Recitated song, "Come and Stick two years we hope to have 250 such tirely healed but other injuries which Treasurer of the State-wide Campaign have spent the winter in New York Around With Me," by Anna Peterson schools with an enrollment o£ 35,000. City, were down here at their summer she received at the time still show and Emma Nelson; recitation, "So for ?225,000 launched by the New Jer- "Daily newspapers cry aloud the home over the week-end. their effects. Was I," by Mme. Elsie Schrimpette; sey Council o£ Religious Education recitation, "Patches" (in costume), crimes, some petty—others serious— and its auxiliaries, firmly believes by Miss Nylorac Nestirual (Carolyn committed by boys and girls between Christma$ Candle Custom Hard Position Lauritsen:. song, "The End of (a that as the twig is bent, so the tree the ages of 16 and 20. Moral decay The lighted candles on Christmas n ring the testimony he hardly Perfect Performance") by Ever-E- inclines. seems to be abroad In the land. Moth- A aU ers and fathers are beginning to give eve are derived from a Jewish cele- ved in his chair. For the most oi Body. "Look at the men who have carved mO serious thought to problems that were bration, which takes place about the i he rested his head on his their niche in the industrial, civic and tne t me Methodist. unknown in their, youthful days. The same time. Phid—News Item. philanthropic life of America, and Rev. Melnor H. Senior, pastor. you will find that they are the prod- Protestant forces of New Jersey have 10 a. m.—Sunday school. ucts of an early religious training united on a comprehensive program 11 a. m.—Morning sermon; topic, that has guided them throughout their that is bound to result in much good— "Pass " life," says Mr. Colgate. •but at least |225,000 is needed to q p_ m.—No Epworth League. "Many a potential president gets bring their plans to successful frn- DOYLE & 7:45 p. m.—Union services; topic, in 'with the wrong gangs and becomes ition. DOUBLE We ISSUE "Much learning Doth Make Thee "S. & H." and a potential criminal. The right kind "Week-Day Schools of Religion Your Ad in Mad." The senior graduating class of of religious education in home, school should be organized. Community GREEN CUNNEEN REDEEM the local High School will attend in training schools for leaders are nec- STAMPS "S. & H." a body. Several selections by the and church and comradeship will Spot Shop high school orchestra will be given keep the younger generation whole- essary. Already we have 32 such: on Phone 803 GREEN and a special musical program is be- some and clean-minded, and inculcate training schools, but many more are This Paper SATURDAY STAMPS ing prepared by the choir. a moral foundation that is essential to needed. Forty-five teacher training, 155 SMITH STREET Last Friday afternoon the King's good citizenship. classes are now in operation, and PERTH AMB0Y, N. J. Heralds held their meeting at the The Bible is the one book that has these should be multiplied many home of Miss Ruth Augustine, in done more to develop character than times. Ridgedale avenue. During the busi- all ofcher courses combined. The Sun- "For the sake of Protestantism— The use of space in this paper to tell ness meetings, plans were made for a picnic and an outdoor meeting to be day school in this State now reaches for the sake of America—every the story of the merchandise you have held on June 19. The parents and only one young person out of every member of our faith should do his or friends of the members are invited to three of the Protestant faith. Help her bit toward providing the funds Attend. Following the meeting games is needed if the other two-thirds are needed to carry on this work, which in your store is the one certain way to were played and refreshments were ever to be reached. Daily vacation is just starting in earnest. The future served. The Rev. A. S. Dezendorf, Bible schools have come to reinforce holds forth a promise of a finer Man- get the interest of the people in this the former pastor, was the guest of the ranks of the Sunday schools. hood and Womanhood if we but do honor. There were sixteen members Twenty-five thousand Protestant chil- our duty." community. And in proportion to the and their leader, Mrs. Van G. Mun- ger, present. interest you arouse in your store and Last Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid met at the parsonage. The meet- 1 ing was opened with a prayer by your merchandise, will be the amount Rev. Senior. At the business meet- Send it to the Jersey Coast ing plans were made for a food and of business you will do. parcel post sale to be held -in the If it's a frock you want to rejuvenate—have cleaned, Sunday school rooms, on June 26. A strawberry festival to be held on the dyed, and repaired—made fresh and new. We are ready to help you tell your church lawn, Friday, June 12, was If it's some cold-weather bedding you want to lay planned. Mrs. Theodore Marsh was story—phone us and we will call at elected chairman, assisted by Mrs. away for the summer—which should be thoroughly Keo. Ritter, Mrs. N. Hoagland, Mrs. cleaned to preserve it against moths. your convenience with a detailed plan Carl Emmons, Mrs. Raymond Tyrrell, Or sport clothes, which you want spick and span Mrs. G. Bjornson and Mrs. Carl Au- for properly merchandising your gustine. The music will be in charge for the week-end— of Mrs. Van G. Munger and Miss E. Valentine. Two new members were^ Send it to the stock. welcomed into the society, Mrs. Chas. David and Mrs. G. Bjornson. Re- Jersey Coast Cleaners and Dyers freshments were served nad a social at the time followed. The next meeting will be on Tuesday evening July 7, at the Woodbridge Theatre Building, Main Street. home of Mrs. Carl Augustine, on Your work will be done by skilled workmen, under expert WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT Ridgedale avenue. - supervision, in our own plant in Red Bank. And there is no more complete and modern establishment of. its kind in' the State than our Wednesday, 8 p. m.—Prayer meet- Eed Bank building, the opening of which was announced last week. ing. As this plant does the work obtained by a State-wide chain of Thursday, 8 p. m.—Choir practice. stores, we can give you unusual service at exceptionally low prices. Today, 3:30 p. m.—The True Blue If inconvenient to leave work at our store, telephone us and Class will meet at the home of Miss our auto will call. Mary Striewig, on Main street. JERSEY COAST CLEANERS & DYERS, Inc. Christian Science • ' - Telephone No. 632-E. The Christian Science Society holds services in the church building, West REFRIGERATORS We purchased a large stock of Refrigerators, in- cluding all the leading makes, at a bargain, and now we are selling them off at prices that place good Ice Boxes rr ,•••..•• • • •. . . ~ V" ••*"*•- within the reach of all. Easily cleaned, well made, and Never Before a Sale economical with ice. Business Stationery 00 Every business man should have letterheads 3l2 andup and envelopes printed especially, for him. Like This And it is a matter that he should not economize on by buying, the cheapest he 2000 Men's Pin BABY CARRIAGES can get. Good stationery pays big divi- To clear out stock we will sell, them at a sacrifice—$24 Carriages for $18.00. dends. Let us show you samples. Check Union Suits Similar cuts in all grades. Mail Orders Filled Woodbridge Independent Made by a well-known manufacturer. Cut full and B. KAHN tailored just like the higher priced garment. Now is the 20 Green St. Woodbridge time to buy your Summer supply. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE 55 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ' , CARTERET ; JUNE 5, 1925 PAGE THREE

4- ?t A Matter of Hot—Isn't'It? Color WALK-OVER STRAW HATS The fond embrace of long separated By E. P. WARE friends has nothing on the hugging D. LEHRER'S tendency of an out-cf-press suit in hot {•Q, 1955, Western Newspaper Union } Continuation of -wsather. Bring in your suit and we'll '-pHE wigs were at the bottom of hand it back so pressed that it will make -*• the trouble: had it not been for you feel 20 degrees cooler. \ tueui- we would never have been tempted. ' PRE-REMOVAL SALE Bob and I are twins. We came ANDY McLEAN flpwn with typhoid fever on the same, Just a few more weeks left before moving day, and, after five weeks of nip. and into our new home at corner Burlington and tuck, we begun to recover at the same 95 ^lain Street time. It was during the early stages Rooseveltt avenues. Our time Is limited, and of- our convalescence that I noticed we will dispose of all our stock at Great Reduc- that my hair was falling out in spots, tions. Come and get your share of this Great Geyser Operates Dynamos Now «*<* Ttlen and Bob's was doing the same. Most Sale. Steam from a geyser at HeaWsburg,* Aiming to do riglu is not enough; of our youth had been spent in board- Reg. $7.45; Sale $5.95 AH to go at $1.45 Calif, is harnessed to turn electric you must score an occasional bit.— ing schooi and college, and Koseniount dynamos, . Boston Transcript. •was almost, as strange to us as though w-.e ha a not been born in the city. 3 "Tell yon what, boys," said Doctor Fallows, "you might try shaving your Few of Our Bargains Listed heads; when the new hair comes out, as it will in due time, it wilt be of Many More Will Be Displayed On Our Bargain Counters even length. Might stimulate the new growth, too. Advise you to try it." A few days after the shaving, Bob ATHLETIC BOYS' SNEAKS—JLace to the toe. , MISSES' GREY and PATENT COMB. PUMPS— remembered that the annual Charity ball was-only one week off. We hated like sin to go to that • hop in bald Reg $169 Sale $1,19 Reg. $3.75 Sale $2.45 heads, so to speak, but finally decided ATHLETIC YOUTHS' SNEAKS—Lace to the toe. to do so. CHILDREN'S GREY:and PAT. COMB. PUMPS— "You will stay in the house," ordered Doctor Fallows, when we approached I him in the matter. "Weather too cold; Reg, $1,45 Sale 98c Reg. $3.50 Sale $2,19 can't risk a relapse." ' Bob thought of wigs. LADIES' HIGH TOP SHOES—Broken Sizes— "Dan!" he shouted,' when th« hall ARROW COLLARS— was yet four days' distant. "How " "PVE found that a lot of people suffer from winter Icdlds many hairs to make a wig?" Values up to $8.00 Sale 98c Special * and other ailments because they don't have the right That afternoon a wig maker called kind of ventilation in cold weather. *, ^That's why I favor and we selected our hair. MEN'S OXFORDS—Broken sizes; while they last Warm Air Furnaces. They are fool proof. Even if the The day came, and with it the wigs. MEN'S CAPS- windows are tightly closed, fresh air is sent into the They were perfect, after they had rooms, through the registers. 1| have a celebrated been fitted on and touched up a bit Reg. $4.50 Sale $2.95 Thatcher Tubular Furnace in my own cellar. I get with the shears. Robert and Daniel WOMEN'S'OXFORDS and PUMPS—Broken sizes- plenty'of heat, splendid ventilation, and the rooms are were themselves again! never stuffy." Then we became each other. Satin, Patent, Tan and Combination. MEN'S SUITS- We had finished dressing, except for HE Thatcher "Tubular" Warm Air Furnace provides a constant our hair, when Bob reached over to Tflow of pure, fresh air through every room in the house—air my side of the table, picked up my Reg. $4.00 Sale $1.95 that has the necessary amount of healthful humidity. The large Ve—rcT pan has a broad evaporating sur- wig and put it on. The next instant SHIRTS fr._e. A convenient cover permits easy he was hopping around the room in the grip of a great idea. ENGLISH BROADCLOTH MEN'S SCOUT SHOES LADIES' SILK HOSE "You go as me, and I'll go as you!" 3~n^ for illustrated Furnace booklet he shouted, grammar gone to the dogs. THE THATCHER COMPANY The scheme was great, at the ball^- Reg $2.25 Sale $1.69 but we didn't stop it there. To tell the A A Formerly Thatdier Furnace Co» truth, we both fell in love. I fell, for N Since 1850 L Nell Barry the minute I saw her; Bob .D 39-41 St. Francis Street did likewise for her cousin, Madge. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S L Chicago, HI. NEWARK, N.J. New York The next morning, still enjoying the . WHITE DUCK PANTS masquerade of the night before, I put 0- D 0 C on Bob's wig, and he put""on mine. 0 E We proposed on the same night—and L S were accepted! Talk about happiness! Reg. $2.50 Sale $1.69 L 0 I Why, we were maudlin—and then we R 0 began to wake up. R G "Guess we have gone far enough S N with this wig foolishness," Bob re- MEN'S SILK FIBRE SOCKS S marked next morning." "Better become All Colors and Designs S our own handsome selves again, and explain the joke to the girls." That night I called on'Nell, flying Sale $1.65 Reg. 75c; Sale 49c my own color—a somewhat flaming auburn—+and I came away sore, from the heart out. On the terrace in front j)i our house, I found Bob suffering from a similar malady. "Well, Bob," I began, sadly. "She Hereditary Prints America's First Golf Club told me that red is the only cojor she Singer prints are hereditary, and Fight Fires With Gas Fire extinguishers loaded with th? It has been said that golf was simply can't abide. She reacts awfully ?ach family has a distinctive -pattern played.on the Pacific coast in the Sis- to my hair. What' did Madge tell which differs in a few details for the carbon-dioxide gas used at every soda fountain to carbonate soda water are leenth century by a band of old sea is a prescription for you?" various members, says .Mile. Xristine captains. However, the St. Andrew's "The same," replied Bob, hoarsely... Bonnevie of the Royal Frederib uni- being employed to fight switchboard Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, fires and Sres on oil tankers and other Golf club of New York city, formed. "Only it is yellow she has a positive versity of Norway. She also believes .Yovember 18, 1S8S, was the first golf Bilious Fever and Malaria. dislike for!" i here, is c relation between the finger ships, because the gas eliminates wa _ter damage. club* in the United States. It kills the germs. Life haa indeed gotten serious. At prints of related races. last we gave up; retired from the field beaten. But we didn't go far away. A small farm, aboutlo miles distant from Rosemount, is also part of our landed possessions; and we withdrew to that farm, from the world, forever. Exactly three months later we re- turned to town. In Bob's eyes was the light.of hope; in mine the same. That evening,, after supper, I got Nell on the 'phone. "This "is Dan;" I told her. Gives complete instructions for finishing all "Dan—who?" "Say, Nell, you know who! And wood—hard or soft—old or new. Explains just listen: I want you to have Madge what materials to use and how to apply them. over to your house tonight, and Bob, Tells how inexpensive soft woods may be fin- and I want to call. Just one more ished so they are as beautiful as hardwood. This time—" "It would be useless—" , book is the work of experts—illustrated in color. "Yes, I know it would. But—well, THAT COMBINE STYLE therejs something you don't know about, something very odd, to say the, least. Can we come?" COMFORT AND WEAR Johnson We called one hour later; the .but- ler scanned us with wide-mouthed as- tonishment when he admitted us. As we crossed the room towards Nell and Sani-Spar Madge, Bob and I walking in solemn unison-—and feeling it, too—they got F0R 0 V E R 5 0 YEARS slowly to their feet, and gazed. That's all: gazed. Varnish Stain "You objected to us on account of our colors," said Bob, as we stood With Johnson's Sani-Spar Varnish Stain you hefore them. "Well, the same -fever can easily refinish in color without £oing*to the that killed our hair, killed the pigment trouble or expense of removing the old finish. in our scalps along with it. We ain't got any color any more!" W. L. Apply it right over the old varnish—it gives wonderful results ptx furniture, floors, wood- We had thatched out fine, silky—and work and all interior and exterior surfaces. as white as cotton. SHOES HAVE BEEN MAKING FRIENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD "Take your choice," I invited. "I'm m I, and he's him. We're not tagged any longer. Choose. We've done all we How to can!" They did. And each chose the right SiKiiP one. though heaven alone knows how SELECTIVE LEATHERS. FINE WORKMANSHIP AND PERFECT FINISH they did it! v Get It DEPARTMENT GIVE THE GREATEST VALUES IN LIKE PRICES Pinch of Charity Felt Because the feet of American wom- FREE en are apparently much smaller than JOHNSONS those of the women in the Near East- Bring the coupon below to s ern countries, American women con- our store for a FREE copy of tributing to the Nea* East relief were s§ji§ipi asked not to send their old shoes, or the Johnson Book—and ask in fact any new ones! H. C. Jaequith, to see panels of wood finished director of the American refuge work $5 '$6 in beautiful stained and iiiiii in Greece, paid a delicate compli- ment to American women in explain- enameled effects with ing why women's shoes were not ac- Johnson's Wood Dye^Perfec- iliii ceptable, because they were generally May We Sh®w: You the Newest Styles? tone Enamel and Varnishes. too small. First Advise Thyself Let no man presume to give advice SALTZMAN'S HARDWARE to others that has not first given coun- 73 Main Street, , Woodferidge, N. J. sel to himself.—Seneca. Tel. Woodbridge 374.

THIS COUPON entities the bearer to a FREE copy of tke Johnson ^ LOUIS * * t BookonHomeBeantifyingand Wood Finishing "The Proper Treat' meat for Floors, Woodwork and Furniture." 75 Roosevelt Avenue T\ I Addre r. t f AGE SIX JUNE 5, 1925 WOODBRIDGE.IN&EPENDENT A CommuiiicatioE History (M Journeys'* CLASSIFIED ADS Woodbridge Independent: Classified advertisements only one A short time ago a resolution was , • - To Historic Spot eent a word: minimum charge 25c. passed by the Township 'Committee Subscription, $1.50 Per Year abolishing the office of Road Super- The Sewaren History Club enjoyed Published every Friday by visor. A regular reader ofyour paper a pilgrimage to Washington's head- HELP WANTED—MALE I have failed to note one word of quarters at Ro'cy Hill on Wednesday. MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street, Woodbridge comment lor or against this resolu- There they viewed the room occupied GARDENER, wanted, one or two days Telephone, Woodbridge 575 a week, to wj>rk in Sewaren. Call tion. I sincerely hope that" no action hy Washington and the desk at which either Woodbridge 25-M or apply at G. HARGIS PSALL -'-— Editor has been taken to suppress or "pad- he sat while writing his farewell to the office of the Woodbridge Inde- MAXWELL LOGAN Managing Editor lock'' the freedom of the press of his troops in 1783. pendent. Woodbridge Township; otherwise, The trip was made by automobile, C. H. BYRNE Advertising Representative why has this been completely ignored the members attending- being Mrs. W. LOST. in your columns? H. Tombs, Mrs. C. A. de Russy, Mrs. Entered as second-class matter March 13, 1919, at the Post- Kespeetfully, A. C. Walker, Mrs. J. F. Ryan, Mrs. HORSE, brown and white spotted,, office at Woodbridge, N. X, under the Act of March 3, 1879. WM. E. JOLLY. A. F. Sofield, Mrs. C. M. Cooper, Mrs.' lost or stolen during Saturday (Editor's Note: There is unfortu-lP. J. Adams, Mrs. M. Eborn, JVIr's Ar- night, shod with pads,"male, about 8 FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES nately a difference between "regular thur Stern, Mrs. F. I. Perry and Mrs. years old. Reward if returned to NEW JERSEY NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSPAPERS, Inc. readers" and thorough readers of a W. H. Dey. ,The guests included Mrs. Foster, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N, J. NEW YORK, M. Y. — NEWARK, I). J. newspaper, as Mr. Jolly demonstrates Robert Glidden,- of Brooklyn; Mrs. by his statement of having failed to Elizabeth Oliver, of Perth Amboy; FOR SALE note one word of comment for or Mr. Tombs and Mr. Dey. ONE Combination Hose, Chemical NEVER TOO OLD TO STUDY. against the action of the Township A box*luncheon was enjoyed. The and Pump Fire Engine, A-l condi- Committee in abolishing the office delegates reports were given in the Aion.< Sold to make room for larger Beginning next Thursday the Rotary Club will read and held, until recently, bv Mr. Blum. afternoon, and Mrs. George .Miller, type machine. Apply at Fords Fire It is assumed that Mr. Jolly "has Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. Philip House, Fords, N. J. study a small section of the Federal Constitution at each of its confined his reading to the news col- Mooney unanimously elected as mem- umns of the Independent, in which bers of the club. ROLLHSf 192* SEDAN, Balloon tires, weekly luncheons. This undertaking is prompted by a similar case his claim that the paper favored On June 17 the club will enjoy a / 4-wheel brakes, 5 months old; run movement in other clubs throughout the country. neither side is one of the finest comp- pilgrimage on, the Royal Blue Bus to 500 miles; Al shape; |550 cash, bal- liments a newspaper .could ask for. various points in New York City, with ance $46 a month. R. D. Thurston, The Constitution, like "Ivanhoe" and "Evangeline," has j It has been and still is the aim of luncheon at Frances Tavern. Reser- 249 North 4th St., Newark, Tel. this paper to portray in its news col- vations must be made through Mrs. Oronge 7217. alwas been looked upon as a subject suitable for study only by umns nothing- but an accurate, truth- ful and complete account of the stoi-y C, F. Lewis by June 10. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, in healthy su- the youngster in the school room. Most of us must confess that or condition. When,, as Mr. Jolly burb, 27 minutes from Newark; we have not read it since school days. Our ideas of its provisions says, a reader can find in such news Albert Bowers Host To Friends "finished" attic, cement cellar, water, story no colorizing in favor of either electric light on stret; 5 lots, bunga- Jk have become fogged with the years that have thinned our hair side it is pretty good evidence that At Party and Dance Last Night low and garage on grounds; 2 blocks the story is an unbiased one, un- from main line P. R. JR. station, one since we last met, face to face, with the instrument on which affected by the personal feeling of Albert Bowers, of Ridgedale ave- block from bus line; price $4,700, the writer. nue, entertained the W. C. C. Club terms to suit. Property at 24 Ken- our republic is founded. However, Mr. Jolly might have last night and a number of their nedy street, between Auth and Dow* It will do members of the Rotary Club no Tiarm to study Crt RTo a *""CO. been spared the trouble of writing to friends at a party. Dancing and avenue, Iselin, N. J. -Write or call the paper had he read the May 8 games were enjoyed during the eve- Timothy Connors, 75 Harmon street, the Constitution. Similar study might do no harm to ninety per issue of his paper thoroughly."Half ning. Delicious refreshments of ice Jersey City. Telephone Del. 8968. { a column of editorial space was de- cream, strawberry shortcake and 6tpd. cent, of the adults in the country. Far from being a literary voted in that issue to a statement of punch were servea. Those present piece for the immature brains of school children to mull over DUCATION COUNCILS the paper's stand in the controversy. were the Misses Hazel Grimley, Mar- STORE FOR RENT If our correspondent will call at this garet Jellyman, Pearl Peterson, Jane ON St. George's Ave.. riear Freeman, and only partially digest, our National bill of rights and re- office he will be furnished with a copv Dunigan, Blanche and Charlotte How- street. Apply next door, Mrs. Al- START CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $225,000 of the' issue. ard, Elizabeth Wyld, Pearl Filer, and fred Mundy. strictions is something that can be best understood and appre- Messrs. Robert Grimley, William and ciated after one has attained mature ability to ponder and Robert McCann, George Tappen, WANTED Money to Be Apportioned to State and Counties for Relig- Jasper Johnson, Edward Augustine EVERY property owner to use a gal- reason. and Kenneth Canfield. lon of L & -M Semi-Paste Paint out ious Educational Activities. Candidate Made Star of; any he buys, and if not perfectly satisfactory the remainder can. be re- Battis Host To English Class turned without .payment being made SAFEGUARDING AGAINST EPIDEMICS. Realizing that the fundamental ele- By fending Newspapers for the one gallon used. ments of a nation's strength are the Mr am es Battis of Warnings issued today by the Board of Health that citi- Pres. Coolidge Praises Bor~^.~-~n in a los g v~^.i^~»cabin upon a5U governvCill-,- o - / . the High See our advertisement in this paper. intelligence and .moral character of ment tract in Kansas, struggling , School faculty, gave a party last eve- LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, PAINT zens should have themselves vaccinated by their physicians, ft ! its people, Protestant churches of Sabbath Schools through- Rutger- • s College wit-.--***h the pro- ningr for ms English class at the home MAKERS. and that no one should bathe in Woodbridge Creek cannot be New Jersey will start a drive, com- ceeds of newspapers sold upon the of Mrs. F. I. Perry, of Grove avenue. mencing next Monday, with the object EVERY FAMILY in this city to buy stressed too strongly. streets of New Brunswick, then- be- Games and dancing were enjoyed, one of our fine ehipped-glass name of raising 8225,000 to be used in inter- "If this country is to meet suc- coming an instructor in mathematics after which refreshments were served. cessfully the problems confronting plates and house numbers. Every- There is in New Jersey a situation that has alarmed the denominational religious education of and surveying in Trinity College, The members present were the Misses body's getting them. State Health Bureau and is causing stringent measures to be the young folks of this state. it today, there must be first of all a Frederick C. Schneider, the first can- Helen Christofferson, Ruth Augustine, The Protestant Religious Educa- greater recognition of the spiritual didate to announce himself as a can- Catherine Shaw, Margery'Fullerton, W. K. Whitaker, Sewaren, N. J. taken by local health authorities. Smallpox has appeared over tion Campaign has been approyed by side of life; there must be a more didate for the Republican nomination Grace Huber and Isabelle Long, and PROFESSIONAL SERVICES the various church denominations and widespread acknowledgment of for Congress in the Third District, Messrs. John Myers, John MeCul- widely scattered territory; cases have appeared within three lough, Jack Edgar and Edward Lei- miles of the township. links the Protestant churches into the obligation that we owe to USG has a political background that would, PRACTICAL NUESET-Mrs. Laura F. one common cause, namely, to raise our power and strength for the be envied by many an aspirant for sen. Szostak, 233 Kearney Ave., Perth elective office. Amboy. Tel. 543-J. To the person properly vaccinated the disease has no ter- the means for maintaining 'schools of general welfare and redemption of •< rors. But anyone who has not been successfully innoculated religious instruction in the various humanity. Today, at the head of the Utility HOUSE PAINTING and DEGOR- cities of this state. It is estimated "The Sabbath Schools furnish Construction Company; with a profes- THE DEVIL'S DEPUTY ATING—First class work. Chas. within the last seven years is susceptible to the malady. The today the great agency by which sional standing high-'among the civil that the sum to be raised will finance engineers of the State; with State- Lauxman, 513 Ainsworth St., Linden. family physician should be consulted immediately by such per- educational activities in both state these spiritual ideals may be made wide political prestige gained through Tel. Linden 3308. 3t. sons. Far better to suffer a few days of discomfort in recover- and counties for a term of two years. a part of the lives of the younger his fairness and his knack of making C. W. SMnn is general campaign generation of Americans, and the and holding friends, he is at a new DR. T. R. WRIGHT, Osteopathic ing from the safeguard treatment than to endure the knowl- growth of the schools will mark Physician, 44 Green St., Wood- director, with headquarters at 979 point in a career that fairly teems bridge. Telephone Woodbridge €74. edge that there is danger of catching the disease. Broad street, Newark. Mr. Shimi the spread of these principles. with the romance of American busi- Hours: 1-8 Tuesdays and Fridays. As to Woodbridge Creek little need be said. Its waters was formerly general secretary of "I wish you every success in any ness and political history. the Ohio Council of Religious Edu- effort which may strengthen and Frederick C. Schneider was born ACCOUNTANT — Books openea, reek with all sorts of germs, among them that of typoid. This cation and for a number of years build up your Sabbath School As- in 1879 upon a farm near Phillips- closed; income tax. Will also take hot weather is trying on the youngsters and they are ofttimes was general secretary of the Chicago sociation. burg, Kansas, but because of the care of bookkeeping for Small con- Council of Religious Education. Sam- CALVIN COOLIDGE." drought in 1880 which depleted the cerns on weekly or monthly basis. tempted to jump in for a cooling plunge. But parents should uel H. Gillespie, of Morristown, is family fortunes, the Schneiders re- G. Agreen, 154 Freeman St.,. Wood- remember that such dips are likely to be followed by disastrous general' chairman; Prof. Walter turned to New Brunswick, where The Hobo—Yessir, I've been outa bridge. Fred, in later years, a lanky lad who after effects. Each parent should see to it that his particular Rautenstrauch is organization chair- enth and 'eighth grades of the public work for six months. v quickly developed a surprising capac- "Six months idle? Don't you Vnow CARPENTER charges stay far, far away from the sewage polluted.creek. man; Russel Colgate is treasurer, and schools are reisaaad for one hour ity for business and for fighting, went ODD, JOBS done promptly. Joe Samuel .L. Hamilton is general sec- each week from their regular school through the public schools and was 'Satan finds some mischief still for Durish, 680 Watson avenue, Wood- retary. work and actually go to nearby graduated from the high school. Dur- Idle hands to do?' Come with me and bridge, N. J. tf. In a statement issued by Chas. G. churches for religious instruction un- ing part of the time in school he sold I'll put you to work." WE'RE NOT SO YOUNG. Tits worth, of Newark, he says: "Ade- der paid teachers who are trained papers, and soon after he established PIANO TUNING a'newspaper agency at the corner'of YOU paid good money for your piano. Dr. Valeria Parker, of Washington, speaking at the con- Hamilton and George streets, in New AND CHEAP AT THAT Why not get your money's worth Brunswick, and went through Rutgers by keeping it in tune.- Scientific cluding meeting of the International Council of Women, de- College upon his profits from the piano tuning,, regulating and repair- clared that the United States as "a young member of the family sales. After being graduated from ing of all makes of'pianos, satisfac- Rutgers as a civil engineer, and with tion guaranteed. Telephone 1159-R of nations," displayed "all the impulsiveness and selfishness of the degree of Bachelor of Science, he Per.th Amboy. Josephine Jensen, 346 youth." The lady betrayed before foreign delegates strange entered the employ of the Pennsyl- Barclay St., Perth Amboy, N. J*. unfamiliarity with the comparative age of the United States. vania Railroad Company, then elevat- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ing its roadbed through New Bruns- ADDITIONAL Capital can he pro- Our nation is not one of the younger, but one of the very wick. In 1905, after service with the vided fo_r meritorious business en- oldest members of the family of nations. Our national flag is railroad company as a civil engineer, terprises regardless of whether such he became instructor iri^ surveying and businesses were originally financed the oldest in Christendom. We are older than united Italy or mathematics at Trinity College, Dur- through personal capital of the own- united Germany. We are the oldest of the many nations of this ham, North Carolina. Later he re- ceived an appointment as city en- Mrs. Toungbride—Oh, what, a beau- ers or through the sales of stock or hemisphere. The sixteen new European nations created as the gineer of New Brunswick, retaining tiful hat! What did it cost? bonds to the public. Our excellent result of the World war, the Portuguese, French and Russian this until 1912. Mrs. Nullywed—A daily argument facilities are -available to both estab- and crying spell for two weeks. lished firms and to those contemplat- republics are all infants in arms as compared with Uncle Sam. With his experience in construc- ing expansion through public partici- tional work, Mr. Schneider entered pation in their stocks or bonds. Sub- True the people of these natio'ns have long lived under some the building and contracting business A HUMBUG, TO BE SURE mit brief history of company, present government, but the American colonies had two hundred-and in 1912, Remarkable success has at- status, details of personnel, require- tended his efforts in this line. ments, etc., to the Home Deposit fifty years of existence before the Revolutionary war, with, a In 1917 he was elected to the Company, sixty-five Wall Street, New- greater degree of self government than prevailed in most of House of Assembly from Middlesex York, N. Y. Europe during the same period. What European nation has County, and he was re-elected in SPECIAL FOR MEN ONLY more of the marks of maturity in its national thinking than has 1918, serving during that year as DON'T fail to see my samples of chairman of the Committee on High- Kool Kloth for summer wear. Just the United States—which are less impulsive or more unselfish? ways. Since that time he has been think, made to your measure at eleeted State Committeeman from $10.95. Will be at Mr. Probost's Middlesex several times. He is re- house, Main street, Iselin, N. J., back RECREATION PERIOD A VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL linquishing this office this year in or- of Public School, Saturday 1 p. m., to As all babies are being born in hospitals now it seems that der to becQme a candidate, for Con- quate instruction in religion -is ths for their tasks. New Jersey also 9 p. m. and exery evening except there will be no more log cabin Presidents. Doubtless fifty gress. Monday from 5 to 9. p. m. Also'see years from now some statesman will be running for President missing factor in our otherwise noble needs more training schools where our work suits made to measure at system of American public education. the teachers and officers of church , $ 12.50 every one Union made. Ells- on the strength of the fact that he was born in the public ward. "The public school tries hard to schools can be trained for their tasks, j Republican Women Will Hold nursing A political bee." worth Avery, P. O. Box 187^ Iselin, build good character. Back of its and P. O. Box 438, Newark, N. J. lessons in conduct it sets the motive AH these things require money and party; State Candidates Invited "Mursinar a hnmbusr. T'lliSfiy!" Clarence Darrow is going to defend the Tennessee school of patriotism; To the stronger mo- it behooves every citizen interested The Woman's Republican Unit wall teacher arrested for teaching evolution, and we hope for every- tive of religious faith it may not ap- morin ae cleanerwholesome, bette, morar childhool manhood and aud da hold a card party in the Memorial peal. That belongs to church and womanhood to contribute to the ut- Municipal Building on Friday night, body's peace of mind that Clarence and WJB don't get into an home. So, with all its plant, faculty most limit to so -worthy a cause." June 12. Tables will be arranged for argument. and curriculum, it cannot secure The Catholics and Jews are already card games of all kinds. The men conduct controlled by high ideals. leading in this matter. are" invited to patronize this event. "Without faith in God, morals are 'County committees have been All of the State, county and local Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt says wars can be talked to in danger. On every hand we see candidates have been invited to be chosen and county headquarters es- present and meet the folks of Wood- death. If it is Mrs. Catt's notion that she should be chairman the social consequence of letting a tablished under the supervision of bridge. of the committee for that purpose, we quite agree with her.— generation grow up taught in many the following assistant campaign worthy studies but illiterate in re- directors: Attractive prizes and refreshments Kansas City Star. ligion. of home-made cake and punch are Rev. Herbert W. Blashfield, head- added attractions. BOYNTON BROTHERS "With but little religious instruc- quarters in Trenton, In charge of tion, it seems, youthful feet can be Mercer and Middlesex counties; Rev. -Hundreds read our Classed A.ds— Here Comes the Bride kept from the . paths of crime. Su- B. Morris Fergusson, D.D., head- preme Court Judge Fawcett of Brook- quarters in Patersqn, in charge of lyn says that of the four ftiousand Passaic, Morris and Sussex counties; & COMPANY boys who have come before him for L. B. Edgar, headquarters in Jersey Phone Johnny-on-the-spot sentence, only three were members City, in charge of Bergen and" Hud- for Coal Woodbridge 724 of the Sunday school—and their of- son counties; Rer.- H. A. Durfee, fenses were^ mot serious. headquarters in Bemardsville, in "With more and better instruction, charge of Hunterdon and Warren combining wita book study practice in reverent worship and active Chris- counties; Samuel B. Fares, head- tian service, the religious school not quarters in Elizabeth, in charge of Six-Percent merely safeguards against evil, but Union, Mqnmouth and Ocean, coun- builds lives in righteousness. In the ties; Rev. J. C. Lap pens, H. R. Bowen hundreds of American • communities and Margaret Brown will have charge where such schools have now been of Burlington, Camdea,'. Gloucester, Mortgage Investments , established, these happy results are Atlantic, Salem, Cumberland and beginning to appear. Cape May counties and have estab- lished headquarters at Camden. D. "New Jersey needs more and bet- H. Wing and Rev. Kemper K. Mc- OU should avoid the' fuel-rush. ter Sabbath schools; it needs more Comb, with headquarters in Newark, Daily Vacation Bible Schools; it will be in charge of Essex county. Y Tou can do so hy ordering your needs more week-day schools of re- Somerset county is, in charge of W. coal now. You get immediate ligion such as we Have established delivery at a price that is bound.to in Morristown where 98 per cent of C. Foster, with headquarters in Som- the children of the fifth, sixth, sev- erville. save you money. And it's quality heat-giving coal you'll get of us. WARR COAL PERTH AMBOY Iselin. Postmaster Resigns Fire Company Donates AND SUPPLY CO. To Boy Scout Fund Louis Pstoletti, who was appointed COAL, CEMENT AND postmaster at Iselin. about two months The Woodbridge 'Fire Co. No- 1 BUILDING SUPPLIES ago, has given notice that he will re- has, donated $15 to; the Boy Scout 1 St. George's Ave. at P. •& R. R. R. sign on or about the first of July. It drive through Mr. W. A. Gilham, W.OODBRIDGE, N. J. is understood that • Frank Tomasso Chairman Frankel wishes to thank the I will be given the appointment. ' firemen. - I WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FBIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 PAGE SEVEN

Fingers After Entering Ninth With 4-Run Lead Breaks G© To kmhy On Close Decisions In Vital "f'TrtAT, LITTLE GAME"- -WISE WINNER Port Team Racks Up No 7 About Question. . Plays; Stark .Drops Bali After Umpire Had AT Two More Victories H/WE A TlROP IH TftE Marks Ball flaying IT Wins Over Mohicans and Mar- Called Last Oat §f -Game With Woodbridge SET OUTSVDB AHT> PUKYEfD UJtTH OS ToR shall's Make Imposing Rec- The Question Marks, of r proved' to be too strong for the- fest AS \WE ord For South End Boys SAVES going Keasbey Feds last Sunday when " • Leading; Toth's Wild Throw In Tenth Ac- they set them down to defeat 4-2, *FEu.*S, \NE GOT FouR CASES OF HOOCH !On Saturday, May 30, and Sunday, Stanley and Sokoloski engaged in a 1 ; THAT CAR", UP THERE May 31, the Port Beading A, Q. wonpitcher's duel, with the former hav- •" counts For.Winning Ron ^ y UOORED AT*° ~tvfenE -,.,-, two more* games. Its record is now ing the better of the argument. ^The 10 wins out of 11 starts. On Satur- (Continued from Front Page) I..- '" 'HAW day they defeated the Mohican A. C.locals were unable to hit in the by a. score of 10 to 2, and on Sun-pinches when, hits meant runs, - "waiting out Wilson, crashed a beauti-l base. It still looked serious. It was day they won from, the strong Mar- S. Milton, Sokoski and Kurvinak iul double to center field." ?'Ked" at this juncture that Kodner worked shall A. C. of Elizabeth, by a score carried off the hitting- honors with Gerity tried hard to advance Rodner the time honored hidden ball trick, [of 1.0 to 4. On-Sunday the Elks two hits apiece. but was out on a po-p to the third catching the startled runner off sec- 1 Boys' Club, of Elizabeth, will oppose Keasbey Feds. AB. B, H. "baseman. .Stark went to bat, and ond by a mile. No runs were scored. j the Port team at Port Reading. Toth., 3b _ 4 0 0 after two balls had been called Eod- Woodbridge still led by 5-1. Scores: T. Fee, lb 2 0 1 ner stole third cleanly. The next ball Dave Gerity lifted a Texas leaguer Fort Reading. AB. R. H. Hatracik, c £- 3 0 0 eluded the catcher and Rodner cross- over short to open the seventh. The j Samons, If 5 2 2 Stark, ss. 4 1 1- ed the plate with the first run. Wil- infielder juggled the ball but seized Gerity, 2b .1 4 13 Katrausky, 2b 4 0 1 son walked Stark, who stole second it before it struck the ground. Stark Mesick, 3b 5 2 2 Kubinak, If. 3 0 2 a momentjater. Kaminsky grounded lilted a long one to the center fielder D. Fee, ss 4 13 Silyia, cf _ 3 0 a out to the second baseman. Little for the second out-. Kaminsky went Kuritz, c 4 12' Taylor, rf. 2 0 0 Billy Warren hit one that looked like to bat. , Dapolito, p „. 3 10 Sokolski, p 3 12 it was labeled a single but the second It was here that the thin veneer of Skurat, cf 3 11 Lund, rf. : 2 0 0 "baseman made a great stop and re- ! sportsmanship that had kept Amboy Larusso, rf 3 11 tired the side. pretty well in check seemed to rup- Tetamonti, lb 3 0 1 30 2 Kaminsky pitched but three balls to ture. In less than a minute the, crowd Question Marks. AB. R the first Amboy batsman, fanning O. Jacobs, If. 4 1 had surged around the'Woodbridge 34 10 15 Johnson, lb 4 0 him. The secpnd man up whacked players' bench. Little Dave Gerity Mohican A. C. AB. R. H. out a nice single to left center. seemed to be the target at which most Happy, 2b 5 0 1 Gondola, 3b 4 0 Down went the runner.on the first of the abuse was hurled but it is Patsy, ss., p 3 0 1 Stanley, p 4 0 3>itehed ball. He was.safe, said Allen, doubtful if even, now anyone can be Jaeger, c _ 2 0 0 S. Milton, 2b 2 2 although Warren's perfect throw was found to explain why the incident Fee, lb 3 2 1 S. Jacobs, c. 4 0 waiting for him at the bag. Kamin- happened or what brought it about. McDonald, If." '. 3 0 0 Jago, ss .* 2 0 sky pulled himself out of this hole The umpire stood aloof while "the I Collins, rf 4 0 1 Krestian, cf 3 0 "by fanning the next man and forcing melee was in progress. He was asked | Trusko, 3b.,e 4 0 2 J. Milton, cf. 2 1 the fourth batter to pop one up. by several to either .stop. it. or to de- j McNulty, cf 3 0 0 Sister, rf 1 0 Toth slashed one to the third base- elare the game forfeited to Wood- Barna, p 4 0 1 man to open the second. Although bridge but it was not until it was Pender, 1 0 -J 30 4 the infielder made a great stop and evident that the mob had no intention Score by innings: had plenty of time he'overthrew first. to disperse "that he announced his 32 2 7 Feds 000 010 010—2 Toth -went to second. Mullen fanned intention of giving the game to Question Marks 000 121 OOx—4 "but it looked as though the umpire Woodbridge unless the field ' was Port Reading. AB. R. H. Struck out—By Sokoloski, ox by overlooked a bet. The little center cleared inside of two minutes. While Samons, ss. .._ 4 2 1 Stanley, 11. Base on balls—Oif "fielder swung on the third strike, clip- more than two minutes elapsed before ! Sokoloski, 3; off Stanley, 1. *Hit by Gerity, 2b I.... 4 3 3 pitehe—Silyia. ping the ball and deflecting it against order was resumed the game was not I with^it the ball game—for Burke Mesick, 3b 5 2 3 the catcher's mask. George Deter forfeited. scored: IN LINE WITH THE SPORTSMEN Dapolito, cf 5 0 1 fanned after fouling off four of Wil- The first man at bat for'Amboy in Throughout the tenth inning the >. Kuritz, e 5 0 2 son's offerings, The third strike was crowd, that had previously refused to Skurat, If 5 l" 3 the seventh grounded out to Kamin- stay back of the sidelines, crowded a called one. sky. Bodner made a great try for a While there's no use cr>:ng over spilt milk, it is a good plan Vernillo, rf 3 11 TottenviDe FaBs' . With two out it looked as though onto the playing field so that-Allen 1,0 qflfpo.nnrj nrip»- Tetamont, lb 4 0 1 hot drive that went between him andwas again forced to threaten a for-! saieguaia ones t a second disaster, mats tne Toth would be marooned on second. | gecond base but it was a hjt. Kam Zullo, rf. 10 1 Fee changed things by rapping^ a jfalme d the next batter for the secord feit. However, this threat had no ef- j attitude at the high school since the baseball team was beaten Rose, p 3 11 Prey To Fords F* L smart hit to the shortstop that the feet on the rooters. out. Warren threw to second and. The box score: i by Perth Amboy in a game that would have meant the pennant latter fumbled. Wilson wanted no nailed an attempted steal. Amboy 39 10 17 Fords. Field Club, that lost a hard more of Rodner's stuff and walked WoodbrJdge. AB. R. H. 'in the county league for Woodbridge,—had it won. Marshall A. C. AB. R. H. 13-inning' game to Woodbridge on had not threatened and the score still Rodner, 2b - 5 2 2 him. filling the sacks. This piece of stood 5-»l. Byrws, 2b 5 0 Saturday redeemed.itself Sunday^by strategy proved bad, .for Captain Gerity, 3b 6 0 2 0" going to Tottenville and wresting a Billy Warren opened the eighth for Stark, If., 2b. 4 0 0 Tuesday's defeat is regarded by the team as a moral vic- Madjeski,' p 3 Gerity laid the willow against the Woodbridge by crashing a three bag- Fyne, lb. o'- '6-5 decision from the representative horsenide for a line drive that cleared ger to center field. Toth fanned. Kaminsky, p., If - 5 0 0 tory. It is pointed out that the team was handicapped by play- Murphy, c .". 4 team of that place. A double by. Do- the left fielder, sweeping the bases Mullen also fanned, standing still Warren, c :.. 4 0 1 Alvanz, 3b 4 1 lina after G-rispart had heen put on clean. It was a double. Stark ended while the last strike cut the Toth, 2b., If. p '5 2 2 ing on a strange field, amid crowds of adverse rooters that be- Grause, If * 4 0 base by being hit by a pitched ball the inning by lifting a fly to the plate. On the next play the bacon Mullen, cf 4 0 1 came so unruly at one stage of the battle as to "rush" the Wood- Cohen, ss. _ 4 2 and advanced by Perry's sacrifice, third baseman. was saved for Amboy by a great shoe Deter, rf 10 0 Herce, rf 4 0 spelled defeat for Tottenville, Ten Two fan-outs and a pop fly to string catch, of a drive by Fee.. The Fee, lb. ~~ - 4 10 bridge players on their bench. Even at that Boehm's team led Light, cf 2 0 Eyek, of Mefcuehen^ let TottenviUa Gerity accounted for Amboy in its second baseman speared the pellet Krauss, rf. ' 2 1 1 by 5-1 up until the fatal ninth inning when .Amboy benefited by 1 down with five hits. Thalf of the second. Kaminsky was an inch from tlje ground as it was on Nelson^ rf 10 0 35 4 10 Fords AB.R. H. putting them into Warren's glove with its way past him, labeled for a hit. two close decisions, either one of which would have ended the Grispart, 2b. . 3 10 41 5 9 a snap; his sharp breaking curve game as a victory for Woodbridge had Allen ruled as Boehm C- Jacobs, cf r 4 0 1 Amboy went out easy in the Perth Amboy. AB. R. H. seemed to have Amboy guessing. eighth. A hit to right, opened the Perry, 3b 3 0 0 Kaminsky took three mighty Torrel, cf , 5 0 1 and his team think he should have ruled. Dalina, If 5 0 2 inning but a pop fly to Warren, a Rhodes, 2b - 5 0 1 One Big Inning Lets swings and sat down for the first out strike out, and a fast force out, Rod- Morris, lb 5 11 fh the third. Warren followed suit. Convery, ,lf. ^ 10 0 Walsh, rf 3 11 ner to Stark,, ended the inning and Pucci, 3b., If 5 11 Rufie Allen's reputation as a sports arbiter has always - 'Toth made a hit over first, stealing left the first batter stranded. Drake, ss 3 11 second while the pitcher was work- Bohnsack, rf - 5 2 1 been o.f the-feest. He is regarded-as an able official at base- Maurer Trim W'dkldge .Grabo, c ._ 4 12 Rodner- started things in the ninth Damitz, ss :.'.5 0 1 Ing on Mullen. The latter drove a hit by smashing a tremendous. wallop Woodbridge was beaten Sunday by Ten Eyek, p S t 1 • to right field that was taken on the Koelher, lb - 3 0^ 0 ball, basketball and football. In a spirit of fairness to him against the right field fence. The Fennessy, c. - 4 1" 0 the Maurer A. A., one bad inning giv- Ibounce, the throw to first being wild blow went for two bases. ! Gerity's we say that we believe he gave his decisions to the ing Maurer enough runs to win 6-3. 33 6 9 and Toth scoring. •" "Nelson was the Wilson, p. ....- - — 4 1 2 Tottenville hit to left advanced Rodner to third. Connelly .' - 10 0 best of his ability. They were close and hard for any umpire Maurer scored all its six runs in the AB. R. H. third out, hitting to the first base- Rodner was out at the plate when he first stanza, Woodbridge scoring two Villa, ss 3, 0 man. Woodbridge led at this stage came home on a hit by Stark to the Burke 3 10 to decide. BUT—and that's a big word in sport—there were and another in the fourth. Leonard Bassett, If 5 0 of the game by 5,-0. Fimiani 2 0 0 shortstop. A bad pitch ^o Kaminsky a half dozen close decisions in the game and ALL OF THEM and Donovan divided the 'pitching for Arbogast, lb * 5 0 "Kam" went to work on the first advanced the base runners. Kam Woodbridge. They were opposed by Hallowell, cf 5 1 batter and fanned him, but Wilson 43 6 7 went in Amboy's favor. Had Allen evened up the close ones, Boettcher, 3b ..... 5 tried to clean up. He tried too hard. Score by innings: ' . Faltisco. 0 followed with a double down the left After fouling off several he missed as most umpires endeavor to do, Woodbridge could NOT HAVE AB. R. .H E. Preuss, rf 4 X field foul line. He died on second Woodbridge -131 000 000 0—5 Maurer. the third strike cleanly. Two were C. J£uzma,cf 4 10 Mendizza, 2b 4 1 •when the next two men. fanned. out. Warren walked but Gerity Perth Amboy 000 100 004 1—6 BEEN BEATEN. 3 Home run—Bohnsaek. Three base Dametsch, ss 5 11 Dahlberg, c _ 1 Woodbridge was easy for Wilson started home on the last pitch and just Sehneber, p. 3 1 in the fourth. Fee fanned, and Rod- got baek to third by the sjkin of his hit—Warren. Two base hits—Rod- loley, lb '- - 4 11 ner and Gerity each lifted pop flies ner (2), Gerity. Strikeouts-—By Ka- No matter how good an umpire is or how sincere his desire Johnson, If 5 0 2 37 5 5 teeth. An error helped him evade mir-sky, 13 j by Wilson, 11. Bases to the third baseman. the run-ddwn. If Toth could have to officiate impartially it is generally recognized among sports- Shang, 3b 5 11 The score by innings: In its half Perth Amboy broke intA connected for a hit the story would on balls—Off. Kaminsky, 0; off Wil- Dunton, rf. -"... 3 10 Tottenville 000020120 0—5 the scoring. Rodner made the first son, 5. ' . men that HIS SUBCONSCIOUS SELF will influence'him to de- 1 have had a different ending but Dobby Mansfield, 2b 3 11 Fords 000000023 1—6 out by going back and catching a ny grounded out to the pitcher. Two cide the hard ones, in favor of one or the other of the teams— Smoyak, c 2 0 1 In the short field. The next, hit was hits and a walk went for nought. Faltisco, p 4 0 1 an easy bouncing grounder to Toth providing he is in some way associated with that -team. which he missed cleanly.' A slash to The first man, up for Amboy hit a W'dkidge Beats FH. 35 6 8 Rodner was relayedlio Toth at second hot one to Rodner that' toqk a bad Woodbridge AB.R. H. Keasbey Firemen Win for a force out" but what should have bounce and went over his shoulder. Allen is employed by Perth Amboy as physical director in Hasbrook, ss _ 4 0 1 It was the start of trouble, for the In Thirteen Innings Mesick, 3b 4 1 1 0 , The Keasbey firemen won their see- been an easy double play failed by its grammar schools. The Woodbridge catcher says that Allen reason of Toth throwing wild over next batter connected squarely and Donovan, rf. and p 4 2 0 0 , ond game in as many starts by de- first. With a man on second and tworode the ball far out to center field Six Runs la One Inning Put told him early in the game that Woodbridge could not win. Petersen, 2b 4 0 3 0 j f eating the Fords firemen Sunday where it bounced along the ground Crawley, rf 4 seconds, but was not elig- "Look for the Red Sign" went the ball over Fee's head ancT events in which he was entered. For neau was one of the men who jumped by inches in the 'hundred. He cap- ible for the finals. PAGE SIX FRIDAY, JTtEE 5, 1925

various kinds -of paving, and depart- mental administrative affairs. At the I EYES 'EXAMINED* ' same time the commission and its en- $300 Buys Complete Home gineer and secretary answered many Headaches Relieved by of tha rumors snd charges that have j been, made from time to time con- j THE PERTH AMBOY I Properly Fitted Glasses cerning their activities. i One of the disclosures was the first j I Leases Ground State Finds Skimping of Inch and public announcement sf the reason i GAS LIGHT COMPANY I on the Premises why the commission annulled a-S115.- { Half Some Places on Abseeon 034 contract for road construction I 1. MANN ; through Alpine, Bergen county, Oc- Boulevard. tober -7 last. 206 SMITH STREET OPTICAL SPECIALIST At the time the commission refused to give its reasons/and nothing more As to my standing, ask your THREE INSPECTORS RESIGN was said or done so far as tlie public doctor. knew. In response to an'inquiry from and Cooking Appliances 1 87% SMITH STREET Bridge and Road Materials Themes Assemblyman • Hurd, of Bergen coun- 1 ty, the commission told that John J. PERTH AMBOY of Investigations in Exhaustive McCfarry, of E3gewater, had been, de- Rmid Automatic and Storage Water Heaters Opposite Woolworth's 5c and Examination—Other Highway prived of the contract, even after he 10c Store had started work, because the com- 1 Affairs. mission decided there had been col- New Process Gas Ranges g lusion in the bidding. Trenton.-^The Abseeon boulevard Long discussions between the com- in Atlantic county, which, the Atlan- mittee and commission, on open speci- tic freeholders proposed to pave with fications, the use of certain types of I asphalt blocks until restrained from 4 rooms and bath, with full cellar, gas, electricity; run- George S, YacaioJ bridges and the cost of cement re- Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs i doing so by the courts, gained addi- called Legislative fights and charges i ning water j plot d* O Summit Avenue m tional notoriety when the state High- involving tliese subjects. Mr. Simp- Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive 40x100. Price - «P^5« way Commission decided to' demand son urged the commission and its en- 0x P that parts at least lie torn up because On Lincoln Highway gineer to explain freely their views I S of skimping in the use of concrete. Fords U on these topics for, he said, this was I At Iselin, N» 1 At the Pennsylvania R. R. Station The commission, also decided to the board's opportunity to answer the ESTABLISHED TOWN of over three hundred happy families; permit three inspectors who had been changes made in the Legislature. I schools, churches, stores of every description. • General Contractor i engaged on the jefb to tender their The committee learned thai on the Telephone 143-Perth Amboy THE ISELIN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION resignations in lieu of more drastic first road job given the Department enables its members to obtain loans payable in small installments. action. of Institutions and Agencies for road I MONTHLY PAYMENTS less than citv i ents. buys your home while . and Builder . | The contract for the boulevard was enjoying home ownership. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF— work that department lost 824,000, but •• Tel. 1125-W Perth Amboy awarded by the Atlantic county free- that it made up the deficit on its sec- RADIO ASSOCIATES, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J. holders. Following the court pro- ond job. The committee also was told Telephone Metuchen 194-M2 ceedings, which upset the original that inefficiency among the convicts Call us up and we'll send representative. plan-for asphalt blocks, the commis- and tiie necessary employment of sion decided to contribute 150,000 to- guards to watch them, makes the cost ward the cost of the boulevard, this giving the state a share in the .re- of building a road by convict labor as -„ REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE sponsibility for its proper construc- much as if the work was let to a con- tion. tractor.,_. The latter has to pay labor- AND MORTGAGE MONEY Major William {J. Sloafc, state high- ers, but the state does not,save by You Cap Make Money I way engineer, informed the commis- the use of prisoners, who are not paid sion that cores taken from various the equivalent, it was explained. fire and Automobile Insurance a Specialty areas in the pavement indicated only A few months ago, State. Senator Illustration describes how easy it's done by making Richards, of Atlantic county, ma^e a four and a half-inches of concrete in Will be. at 18 Green St. (Masonic Bldgl) FRANK P. WOGLOM some places, instead of six inches, as speech on the floor of the Senate in which he alleged-that the road board PAINT FACTS Statkmer required by the specifications. He Office of. Woodbridge Independent OFFICE SUPPLIES said the borings had not fully dis- had switched from closed specifica- Adding Machines and closed how much of the concrete is tions on paying material to closed For Typewriters below the standard. specifications on bridges.- Major Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 197 SMITH ST. The boulevard contract is for a sis- Sloan apparently expected some ref- PERTH AMBOY inch concrete base forming the erences to;this, and he was prepared Between 7 and 9 o'clock foundation for a top covering of as-with an answer. He declared it was phalt. The original contract for as-untrue that the bridges built by the G. M. AGREEN phalt blocks was for §935,000. The board have been limited to one type present contract for concrete with supplied by one concern. 154 Freeman Street, Woodbridge per Gallon asphalt top is $710,000. Mr. Richards' inference had been Commissioner Abraham Jelin ad- that the board favored the bascule 'Mm TheyaresimplyaddingLinseefi bridge and the Strauss Bascule Oil to L & M Semi-Paste Paint. with vised .the board that the detour estah Quickly done. SavesyouMoney. lished to permit the construction of Bridge Company, of Chicago. Major Cooper bridge over the Nayesink Sloan explained to the committee that S. B. BREWS!fER river, near Red Bank, is too narrow the bascule "was a type of bridge—a PASTE PAINT | Dealer, in properly to accommodate the heavy jackknife—particularly applicable to I summer traffic between the northern certain needs in New Jersey. It is COAL \ FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, BRAN, I not a patented bridge, he said, and It is White Lead and Costly White Zinc to assure longest sections of the state and shojt points. Get your coal now and be assured of good GRAIN, BALED HAY \ He expressed the,belief that a detour is designed by seven, or more compa- years of wear, as proven by 51 years of utmost satis- | - AND STRAW • should be established so that traffic nies in the country. next winter. factory use. from northern points will be turned The designing and building are We have the best ever produced. MAIN STREE T \ to the left from Route 4 to Oceanic separate and apart. The designing tEAST_cosT-because in Semi-Paste form, and therefore and thence to Sea Bright. The traf- companies do not build the bridges. The time is ripe and the price is right- you mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and WOODBRIDGE, N. J. \ fic is now diverted to the right over After the plans and supervision have Give us a call; or, at your request, we will call at your Tramp Hollow road to pass through been bought by the board, after open so make \% gallons' of Pure Paint for $3.00 per gallon. I Adjoining p. R. R. Tel. 55 \ Red Bank. bidding, Major Sloan explained, every home. ^UARMHTEE—Use a gallon oat of any yoa bay, and if not per- bridge building company in the coun- You are assured of a square deal with Mr. Jelin advocated a division in I try is" free to bid for the construction fectly satisfactory the remainder cah be returned without payment traffic so that passenger vehicles being made fat the one gallon used. work, and there are always from six traveling southward could reach their to ten bids received by the state. RYMSHA & CO., Inc. destination by avoiding the present Taxes Total §3,712,892 detour. The route J,e: suggested is of Dealers in Coal, Wood and Ice HUMPHREYS &'RYAN Woodbridge hard surface, with'Tle exception of a Taxes of §3,712,892 have been levied CLARK HARDWARE CO. Elizabeth quarter of a mile from Route 4 to for 1925'upon gross receipts of pub- 989 State St. Tel. 1313 P. A. MAURER, N. J. Oceanic. This part he thought should lic utilities corporations, aggregating We also carry a large "stock of Locust and Cedar be improved. The commission direct- §99,594,751. Certification of this gross Fence Posts. LARSON ed the engineering department to in-receipts tax, which is in lieu of a per- vestigate ttte laying; out of, a better sonal property tax on such corpora- For Low Rate route and to report. lions, has been made by the State &FOX J. E. Their, supervisor of roads in Board of Taxes and Assessments, with DR. HUMPHREYS* Robust Mother of FiveHealthy, Bergen, told the commission it wasrespect to seventy-four utilities cor- Happy Children Keeps Fit Metered believed the forty-foot width, could porations coming under the act. CIVIL not be obtained by an expenditure oi The tax this year is an increase of with BeeGham*s Pills ''When I fee! a dtsy headache coming on, TAXI SERVICE §200,000 by the county and asked }252,5S7 over the assessment of. 1924 J take one or two Beecham's PiUs. ENGINEERS sanction for a narrower road. Com- and is levied on sixteen street railway ."lam 33—a healthy, rofcott mother irith five missioner Walter Kidde said the traf- and fifty-eight electric, and gas com- nappy children, thanks to Beecham'a. I do alt my own housework, besides sewing, washing, fic would demand forty feet .of road- panies. It is based upon the average ironing, and caring for the children." ; • ' ' "THE RED TAXI" way and suggested that a right of tax rate for the current year, -which Mrs. Albert Onneiod, Fall River, Maw. way could be obtained at a better 15c first quarter mile, 5c each additional quarter mile. I is I3.72S per $100 of valuation. _ „ .For FREE SAMPLE-Write - price now than at some, later date. \ The Public. Service Corporation will Now meets all trains at Woodbridge. B. F. Allen Co., 419 Canal Street, Nen York Under the proposed; agreement Ber- pay $2,987,049 or SO per cent of the Buy from your druggist in 25 and See boxes Perth Amboy. gen county would furnish a right of j total. Receipts of the Public Service For constipation, billiausness, sick headaches, and way from the Hackensack city line, at[Railway Company for the year other digestive ailments take Terrace avenue to the Meadow road ' amounted to $22,106,318, an increase Pill in Rutherford, on a new location east of §1,078,985 over the preceding year. s HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS, includ- of the present highway, for a distance The tax on the railway this -year is ing Plumbing Fixtures, Door Fittings, of four miles. The commission is also $824,123, an increase of $52,210. Re- Babies It to take over the remainder of Route ceipts of the Public Service Electric Doors, Screens, Window Shades, Electrical Fixtures, Lum- 17 from the south end of'the relocated and Gas Company amounted to $58,- ber. FOR FACTORIES: Steam Valves, Pipe, Pumps, road tC; the Belleville turnpike at 018,403.33, an increase of §3,510,079. WOODBRIDGE FORDS Meters, Generator Sets, Hoisting Machinery. Prices Low. For all stomach and intestinal Kearny. The present route extends The tax on the Public Service Elec- troubles and disturbances due •„ from Rutherford to Kearny by way of tric and Gas Company is §2,162,926, NEW YORK to teething, there is nothing Rutherford avenue and Ridge road. an increase of $161,925. LOUIS MORRISON WATERSIDE SALVAGE CORP. better than a safe Infants' and A request of the Bergen freeholders The law providing for the present CANDY KITCHEN Shoes, Clothing and General W. Auerbaek, Secy. SHIP BREAKERS H. D. Mason, Supt. Children's Laxative. for an allowance of §15,000 tbw.ard me gross, receipts tax was passed in 1919 Manufacturers and Dealers in Yards at Pier 2, Port Beading paving of Shaler boulevard by Ridge- and was advocated as providing a Strictly Pure Merchandise field borough was referred to Commis- more equitable scheme for taxing Open Every Day Except Saturday New York Office, Wool-worth Building Bins. sioner Kidde for investigation. The personal property of the corporations CANDIES AND ICE CREAM » freeholders want to pave ^the boule- to which it applies than the old plan 79 Main St., Woodbridge. Tel. 43. FORDS, S. a. SYHHP vard as a connecting link between of allowing utilities property to be Routes 10 and 18. The commission valued for taxing purposes by local will ask the freeholders to hasten the HUMPHREYS & RYAN I assessors. The tax is paid to the tax- Resources $325,000 •work of building a cut-off at Fort Lee. ing district in which tne property of HARDWARE The commission appropriated $40,000 ..AWN'NGS- . the corporation's located. No part of Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. for this work, but "announced the it goes for state purposes. FORDS NATIONAL BANK R. A. ELTRNER money- would be withdrawn unless" County Primary Fights Plumbing Fixtures Funeral Director and Fort Lee and the Bergfen freeholders 1 Ntw Is tie Time toOrde r Your Awilngs Members of the retiring Republican Summer Hardware - Garden Tools FORDS, N. J. Expert Embalmer i : contribute the remainder. State Committee held tneir last meet- „ Chicken Supplies, Fencing A decision of the , Somerville au- Ing at the Republican Club, in this The only fully equipped and up-to- 1 thorities to insist upon that munici- city recently.' There was little actual aid Window Shades date Undertaking Establishment in pality being allowed to enter into a Tel. 1510-M, 2646. town. business to be transacted. All ques- SALTZMAN'S HARDWARE separate contract for,the extra width tions relating to the. fall campaign Fair Treatment to 'All. to be placed on Route 16 in the pav-were laid over pending the election of WIRELESS SUPPLIES and SETS HANSEN& JENSEN ing between Royee Valley and Somer- a. new State Committee at the pri- Tools Paints Varnishes Office Phone—264. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Tel. 829. 287 Prospect St., PERTH AMBOY, Residence Phone—289. ville threatens to delay that under- mary on June 16. House Furnishings, taking. The commission, will insist Contests have developed in eight of Builders* Hardware Excavating, Sewering, Grading;, upon the usual practice of letting the Carting of all Kinds the twenty-one counties, each of which 82 Main Street Woodbridge contract and charging a pro rata Is entitled to two representatives, one 628 Pacific Ave., PERTH AMBOY share.- man and one woman, on the State A delegation from South Jersey Committee. Singularly enough in each MIDDLESEX RESTAURANT urged the commission to improve per- of the eight, counties where there is FLOOR SURFACING Complete, in Itself manently «all or part' of Route 18, a contest, women figure as rivals. Old Floors Made Like New! WOODBRIDGE Main Street and Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge south from Woodsto-wn to Downs- In Mercer there is a double contest town, Salem .county. They were in- New Floors Made Perfect! Sharpens the blade in the Cor the places now Txetd by former NEWLUSTRE formed that no money was available EUGENE SCHEEINER razor without removing it.' Prosecutor A. Dayton Oliphant and SHOE SHINE PARLOR ''Under New Management' for such an extensive project this sea- Mrs. Anna C. Woodruff. Miss Ella Quick. Convenient Easy son. The gravel road Qtt the route, 65 Fulton St., Woodbridge . (Wm. Eeddick, Prop.) to clean. Complete sets-^ MacPherson is a candidate against Business Men's Lunch, from 10 to'2 p. m 75c however, will be oiled. Telephone Woodbridge 51 Hats Cleaned and Re-Blocked razor, with strop and extra Mrs. Woodruff and William E. Black- Lite New Paving Contract Probe man aspires to the position held by Dinner, from 6 to 8 p. m ,.. —.$1.00 blades, $1.00 and up. GUSTAV BLAUM All Work Guaranteed .The State Highway Commission Mr. Oliphant several years. Also Steaks and Chops, etc., a la carte all hours. 24 Green Street, Woodbridge gave the Bright legislative investigat- there are contests in Camden, Salem, Groceries and Provisions Opposite Penna. R. E. Station ing committee instruction in highway Ocean, Somerset, BeTgen, Hunterdon Chef, ex-Chief Stewardess of the S. S. Leviathan and bridge construction, the value of "and Monmouth counties. 97 MAIN ST. Woodbridge NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR OLIVER B. AMES, Inc. Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Sorts Made to Measure , * RAHWAY LAUNDRY, Inc. Willard Battery Service Women's Garments a Specialty RAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE Phone 522. PEARL ST. 68 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE Tel. 41-J. Clarkson Place, Rahway, N. J. "Kit's Hardware, We Have It! Electrical Contractors KeHogg*s Tasteless Castor Oil Driver for Woodbridge Township Route: is the original tasteless castor Full Line of— G. A. FULLERTON \ MAIN ELECTRIC oil, Eoajde for medldrial use only. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VAR-' Auto Trucking FREE—literature on request to WALTER NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Electric Contractors Local and Long Distance Hauling A.L.JARDOT JANVIER, lac, 4x7 Canal St* New York 565 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J. Tel., Woodbridge 549 78 Albert St., Woodbridge Nation-al Certificates Given—Ask driver about them. Twff *izo—2j£ and $oi -Tel. 725 Woodbidge at all good drug stores Tel. Carteret 312 Main & William Sts., Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 PAGE NINE

HAPPY THOUGHTS

f When a man finds a woman Sj for whom he thinks there's noth- lj ing good enough he aslis her to * take.himself.

2 A man's busy day is when he • stays at home to rest, and his § wife gets him to do a few odd Now Under New Management Je jobs in' the house. J| Try being cheerful when your ft troubles are heaviest, and see GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! £ how much' lighter they become. romance of the French theatre, with Speaking the truth does not a beautiful dancer as the human § At the DItmas EMPIRE THEATRE pivot around which the plot revolves, a] mean telling all one knows. was produced under the direction of * There are many truths that "Battling Orioles" Is Blend Mae Busch, playing opposite Eu- Maurice Tournier. Miss Broadway Of Slapstick and Philosophy § should be buried deep under gene O'Brien, will be the attraction It is taken from the popular story m silence and charity. tonight at the Empire in a most grip- by Izola Forrester, the screen adap- That it takes more than a slapstick * ping picture, "Frivolous Sal." The tation having been prepared by Al- and a custard pije to make comedy is story begins with a weak but lovable bert Shelby LeVino. g If you have no good reason demonstrated in Hal Eoach's new actor, who leaves his motherless sci1 Arid Her Million Dollar S for doing a thing, don't do it. Pathe comedy feature "The Battling in a New York boarding house while Orioles," which comes to the Ditmas" he goes about the country with a the- "The Navigator." Theatre on Monday. "A well devel- atrical troupe. The company is oped knowledge! of human nature stranded in a western mining town Buster Keaton is in a class by him- Chorus DOG SUPERSTITIONS and a sense of satire that can hold and the actor settles there perma- self, and in "The Navigator," his the mirror up to the' world and make nently. He falls in love with "Sal" latest Metro-Goldwyn release which The dog is responsible for many it laugh at its foibles is quite as and his son, Bennie, who has beer, opens at the Woodbridge Theatre Latest Songs and Dances^Funny Comedians and 20 Girls essential as the jester's bladder of HI • • quaint superstitions. beating his way_ across the country this coming week, he has contributed tradition," says Roach, who, in sev- to join his father, arrives the night one of the best comedies ever made eral years as one of the leading pro- In ancient Persia a dog was em- they are. married. Sal inherits a sa- for sheer entertainment and real Two Hours of Clean Entertainment ducers of motion picture comedies, loon from her father, and the hus- physical laughs. There isn't a dull ployed to drive away the demons who has added much-to the world's store band becomes a drunkard. From this moment in "The Navigator," in fact, were supposed to wait for the soul of A Broadway Production at Woodbridge Prices of laughter. "The high hat that gets point on, there is trouble and struggle. the audience is kept in a continual a dead man. knocked off of a pompous head by a An attempt to steal; the month's out- state of hilarity with several spasm's vagrant bottle or an overripe tomato put of a goldmine by blowing up a of hysteria besides. It's for the Matinee, 2:30; Evening, 8:15. Admission—Mat- The Indians held dogs responsible is funny only because" it pricks with safe in which the treasure is kept, is whole family; every one will be for the illnesses of children, a small the sharp point of ridicule one of the one of the big incidents. While pleased, and there isn't an objection- inee, 10c and -25c; Evening 25c and 50c. dog being offered up as an appeasing swollen balloons of human egoism." Eugene O'Brien and Mae Busch are able scene or thought in it. sacrifice. "The Battling Orioles" which was the stars in this picture, here is some The story, as written by Jean Ha- mighty ciever acting upon the part Conway Tearle in "The Great vez, Clyde Bduckman and Joset>h written as well as produced by Hal Divide" at the Woodbridge Theatre Among southern negroes the dog is Roach has as its central theme the of Ben Alexander, who takes the part Mitchell, Keaton's gag men, offers TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, June 9th and 10th rejuvenation of a group of old men, of the boy in the story. , next Saturday, June' 13. great opportunities for comedy, and hated. It is supposed to have been the once known as the most belligerent Buster has taken advantage of every garden of Eden watchdog who let the team of ball players in existence. Geralct Beaumont's Story, chance. devil in, and so was condemned by God Humor, romance, satire and thrills "Dixie," Reaches Woodbridge The star appears! as the sap of an to starve and hunt eter after. are said to be contained in this pic- old and wealthy family tree, who is 'THE DIXIE HANDICAP" ture which, according to the Roaeh At the Crescent "The Dixie Handicap," Eeginald not capable even of winding his own. TORS, IE a dog rubs its nose on the door formula, .are the proper ingredients Barker's new production for Metro- watch. He is refused by the g^rl of for the modern screen comedy. To Shirley Mason Still Swears Goldwyn-Mayer, which is coming to his dreams, and goes to take the Frank Keenan, Clair Windsor, Lloyd Hughes there will be windy weather. If it Allegiance to Her New York Woodbridge Theatre next Saturday, is barks in its sleep it is a sign of im- link the slapstick.with satire and to honeymoon himself. He gets nn the The swiftest racing drama of a generation. deliver a laughter coated pills of Although Shirley Mason has for a a screen version of Gerald Beau- wrong liner, and by a chance, the June 11 pending evil. number of years been an established mont's "Dixie," a story that appeared girl also comes aboard. Century Comedy, "Queen of Aces" "Urban Classic Review" philosophy. ^*. resident of Hollywood and a promi- in the Red Book magazine in 1924. They are cut adrift by some for- Matinee, 3 p. m.; Evening, 7 and 9 p. m. If a dog passes between a couple it 5 nent member of the film colony there, In the picture the leading role, that Norma Shearer In Film Triumph. she has never quite shaken off a eign revolutionists, and thus the two is a menace to their friendship, while Monta Bell, who directed "Lady of of Judge Roberts, is played by Frank innocents are left without anv ci'ew to give a dog away is supposed to homesickness for her native New j Keenan. Claire Windsor appears as to run an enormous liner. The fun the Night," the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer York. That's why she was more i his daughter. Lloyd Hughes is the ELINOR GLYN'S "HIS HOUR" bring bad luck. . production.which has just opened at that Keaton extracts from this situ- thrilled than usual at her role in . 'Dancin' Kid," while others in the east ation is endless. He gets into all the Ditiiias Theatre, Perth Amboy, is "The Scarlet Honeymoon," which Include John Sainpolis, Otis Harlan, : FRL Aileeti Pringle John Gilbert Should a strange dog follow you .both a realist and a psychologist. the trouble possible, and there seems opens next week at the Crescent. Otto itoffman. Edward Martindel, and to be plenty of such opportunities n nour r wagging its tail you will receive- a From opening title to fadeout, his Most of the sequences of this film Ruth King. ' •^" °^ °niance and thrills more exciting. letter.—Family Herald. new picture is life itself, replete with are enacted in New York. on board a ship. 12 Waldemar Young made the screen Buster makes coffee out of salt than "Three Weeks." human interest. adaptation. "Lady of the Night" is a story of water, tries to open a deck chair, Pathe Comedy "Luck of the Foolish" ' Iris Film "Rapid Transit" ARKANSAS MUSINGS American life in New York, where Seen From the Country decides upon one of the ship's boil- Matinee, 3 p. m.; Evening, 7 and 9 p. m. the society and criminal worlds* rub When one gets a run of hard luck Strong Cast In ers as a suitable stateroom, descends elbows;i it is a story of the love of a to the bottom of the sea in a diver's If you are a free horse, make up or meets disaster of one sort or an- "The White Moth' suit, fights a swQrdfish with their own society girl pitted against the love of other in the "home district" his your mind to be ridden to death. the elemental women who fights for weapons, gets caught by an octonus. "THE GREAT DIVIDE" "her man." friends ;_ad neighbors are eager ana An exceptionally strong cast ap- and when they drift to an island, he SAT. William Vaughn Moody's Stage Success And so heart disease kills one In six. ready to help to the limit of their pears in support of Barbara La Marr manages to keep away the cannibals We had no Idea there were so many power. When one meets a simile, and Conway Tearle in "The White by a combined attack of Roman can- Alice Terry, Conway Tearle, Wallace Beery, dles and cocoanuts. Just when every- Huntley Gordon '* ;ood dodgers. Science and Sense run of wardship in the city he is down Moth," the First National picture to- and out the moment his funds are ex- day at the Woodbridge Theatre. thing seems to be over for them a June 13 A drama deep in the heart of every American. Science is a first-rate piece of fur- submarine appears and they are Some married men speak of home in niture for a man's upper chamber if hausted.—Chnuvfn Chr/inicle. Prominent among the screen fav- saved. Qur Gang Comedy, "Circus Fever" , Pathe Review- Che same tone of voice they do of the orites who will be seen with them are • he has common sense on the ground The picture was directed by Don- Matinee, 2:30 p. m.; Evening, 7 and 9 p. m. penitentiary. j floor.—Oliver Wendell Holmes, Charles de Roche, the popular French I . . t Midweek Best for Study actor; Ben Lyon, who was well known ald Crisp and Buster Keaton, while Recent psychological tests have on the stage before 'he started his Kathryn McGuire appeared as the It is estimated that 87 per cent of successful film career; Josie Sedg- beautiful herine. It was photo- those who pity themselves haven't Bear and Forbear shown that college students do their wick, Kathleen Kirkham and William graphed by Byron Houek and Elgin best work in the middle of the week.— Lessley and presented by. Joseph M. much else to do. If thou wouldst be borne with baar Orlamond. 1 with others.—Fuller. Science Service. "The White Moth," an absorbing Schenck. A rolling stone, they say, gathers no NEW EMPIRE THEATRE moss. Well, what would a rolling WHAT'S GOING ON AT PERTH AMBGY'S THEATRE IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J. itone want with moss, anyway? The Newest, Niftiest Theatre in the State Judge Curl"reinembers the time when nine o'clock found the ruralites turn- TODAY (Friday) June 5— ing in; now it finds them tuning in. Eugene O'Brien and Mae Busch in The fact that she is wearing her "FRIVOLOUS SAL" skirts knee-high doesn't prevent a well- Some gal was Frivolous Sal. She fought for the man she loved built girl from imagining that she has and donned the bridal veil only after a thousand dangers were to hoist them when the sidewalks are CRES PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796 overcome. sloppy.—Arkansas Thomas Cat PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 255 "High Gear"—Christie Comedy "Sign Here"—Educational Comedy On Thursday Matinee—Admission, 10c and 20c. TODAY and SATURDAY— Evening—20c and 35c—All Parts of the House. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS A Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Given Away at 9 p. m. ' > TODAY AND SATURDAY When you do the right thing, you While the world slept she TOMORROW (Saturday) June 6— spoil the effect if you brag about it. Double Feature Day followed the path of&ommce VIOLA DANA in "FORTY WINKS'? Men are better judged by what they MATT MOORE in "NO MORE WOMEN haven't than by what they have. Tom Mix Be thankful for failures. They teach "Inside Out"—Comedy you things you badly need to know. Matinee, 15c and 25e; Evening, 20c and 35c. No" Seat| Reserved. What an improvement it would be if MONDAY and TUESDAY—June 8 and 9—Two tfays— baldness attacked the chin and not the in "The "THE ONLY WOMAN" with NORMA TALMADGE head!

Fables. Klnograms. Ability works its.way to recognition BENEFIT OF BOYS' CAMP OF THE Y. M. C. A. more quickly if liberally mixed with Monday Evening—7 and 9—25c and 50c Deadwood Coach" Featuring NORMA SHEARER Tuesday Mat., 2:30—10c and 20e; Eve., 25c and 50c. all. From the story by Adela Rogers St. John ' Men excel women in some things, WEDNESDAY, June 10— but one of them is not peeking through With Double Feature Day— keyholes and transoms. Extra Added Attraction— LOIS WILSON in "CONTRABAND" ANNA Q. NILSSON in "VANITY'S PRICE" Hez Heck says: "If the mustache Tony, The Wonder Horse "Rock Bottom"—Comedy. Evening, 7 and 9—20c and 35e comes into style agin' the sale o' HAROLD LLOYD in canned soup will git a severe setback. —Bert Moses in Detroit Free Press. "NOW OR NEVER" THURSDAY and FRIDAY—June 11; and 12— One of his Best Comedies Monte Blue, Marie Prevost and Helene Chadwick in NUGGETS FROM STANDARD ACTS "THE DARK SWAN" GEORGIA MONDAY and TUESDAY— "Hooked"—Comedy. "Village School"—Hodge Podge All Star Cast in Thursday Matinee—5c, 10c' and 20c; Evenings, 20c and 35c Don't worry about posterity. There Extra on Friday—Broadcasting will be plenty of government jofes for VAUDEVILLE "THE BATTLING ORIOLES" our grandchildren. Absolutely the Funniest Picture Ever Screened And now it is said that the ape is our first cousin. Glad he isn't any nearer kin than that. The world seems to be all wrong, MA.TINEE EVENING but, at this writing, we ean't-suggest 10c—20c 20c, 25c, 35c The Way to a Jobany way to improve It. Sunday June 7 Another argument in favor of the PERTH AMBOY horse and buggy—you never sat on the Under Personal Direction of Walter Eeade. A. S. Flagg, Res. Mgr. roadside wanting gasoline.—Greens- BENEFIT Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c. boro Herald-Journal. Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra, All Seats, 35c; Balcony, Adults, 25c; Children, 20c. POINTED PARAGRAPHS PERFORMANCES Saturday Continuous—Evening Prices Prevail. A very little tombstone may tell AT THE TODAY and TOMORROW—June 5th and 6th a very big story. ANTONIO MORENO A Ray of Light Aileen Pringle and Dorothy Mackaill DITMAS — in — for Mourners AND O longer need we abandon our "ONE YEAR TO LIVE" N loved ones, unprotected, in the One short year to taste all the sweets of life—one old-fashioned sodden grave. The Nor- walk Vault turns each grave into a CRESCENT short year to find romance and thrill and adventures of miniature tomb. Airtight, waterproof, a lifetime—strange things happen in this stirring drama of steel reinforced cement, it seals by THEATRES —strange things that might happen to any girl adventure If you are looking for a job, look first in hand into one solid piece of masonry led. that protects forever against the rav- the want columns of this paper. Without Mermaid Comedy—"What a Night" ages of time. All good undertakers Karlo Kolor Komic—"Love's Tragedy." Pathe News. doubt you will find just what you are look- recommend the NORWALK VAULT the best INSIST on it. Made by HIGH CLASS PHOTO-PLAY PRESENTATIONS THIS THEATRE WILL CLOSE MONDAY FOR ing for. If not, place a small ad telling TWO WEEKS TO INSTALL A NEW TYPHOON FAN about yourself and the job will find you. Tie Norwalk Vault Co CONTINUOUS 1:30-11 P. M. AND TO BE RENOVATED. PLAINFIELD, N. J.

•J. _- ?AGE TEN FRIDAY, JUNE 5/1925. WOODBEIDGE INDEPENDENT

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO BJDDERS. Street two hundred and thirty Amboy Avenue (on the west), and NOTICE TO BIDDERS. feet. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY— . MICKIE SAYS— between Heard's Brook (on the J Sealed bids will be received by the *" ' "' • """""*"" John Manton, administrator oi Sealed bids will be received by the (e) Also along George Street south) and (on the north) by a. Between Perth Amboy Building &' Rose Olwell, deceased, by direction of Board of Fire Commissioners of Fire from, the existing twelve inch line drawn parallel with Green Board of Fire Commissioners of Fire Loan Association, Complainant, DOUT THIUK BECU7, I WARP District No. 1 at the Fire Headquar- the Surrogate of the Gounty of Mid- District No. 7 at the Fire Head- Sewer System in the meadow Street, and, 110 feet northerly and Frank Nagy, et. ux., et al., ABoor W "teousweS OF yx dlesex, hereby gives notice to the quarters, Corrielle street, Fords, New South of Woodbridge Avenue, fronn the northerly line thereof, in- ters, School street, Woodbridge, New defendant. Fi .Fa for sale of 1 Jersey, on June 10th, at 8 o'clock creditors of the said Rose Olwell, to Jersey, on June 9, at 8:30 o'clock, where the center line of George cluding all houses fronting on the mortgaged premises, dated May 8, j OFRC9 "TWW ITS bring in their debts, demands and Daylight Saving time, for repairs to Street, if projected Southerly, Daylight Saving time, for the follow- 1925. northerly side of Green Street be- ing equipment. claims against the estate of the said fire house as per plans and specifica- would intersect said sewer; and tween Amboy Avenue and said rail- By virtue of the above stated writ ! deceased., under oath or affirmation, tions on file at Jensen & Rodner, running Northerly along the cen- road. 1,000 foot of 21" Fire .Hose, •with to me directed and delivered, I will BOSS SEt WEM WE GOES ! within six months from this date or lorrielle street Fords. ter line of George Street two couplings attached and Hose striped Polling Place: Memorial Municipal expose to sale at public vendue on HOME AY MVaVrr WITH A j they will be forever barred of any The successful bidder will be re- hundred leet. Building. as requested by the Board of Fire WEDNESDAY, JUNE TWENTY- action therefor against the said ad- Commissioners. (SOPM OP TWf PAPER )VJ WtS quired to furnish a bond in the full Together with manholes and FOURTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED ministrator. smount of the contract price, condi- appurtenances., The,Board of Fire Commissioners AND TWENTY-FIVE POCKET; U&'S GO* SUSH A FIRST WARD, 3"rd District: All reserves the right to reject any or all Dated May 11, 19251 tioned for the faithful performance 6. The location of any part of said that tract between the Pennsylvania at two o'clock daylight saving time, FEEUW& O1 SWlSFMSttOM ^HW JOHN MANTON, of the work and indemnifying the Fire system m^y be changed or the said "bids, if, in their opinion, it is to the in the afternoon of said day at the Railroad (on the east) and the center best interest of the Board so to do. Administrator. Commissioners from all proceedings, plans or specifications departed from line of Amboy Avenue (on the west) ; Sheriff's Office in the City of New 9t 7-.in. suits, or actions of any name orjby resolution of the Township Com- Dated May 27th, 1925. J 1 n and between a line (on the north) Brunswick, N. J. deseription. • —"•'•mittee withi- - "n- "-the- limi-~"•t o--f" "--the appro- drawn mid-way between New and E. W. PETERSON, Pres. All that lot, tract or parcel of land priation herein provided for, so far as P. A. GREINER, JR., See'y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The Board of Fire Commissioners Second Streets, and projecting east- and premises, situate, lying and being reserves the right to reject any or may be found necessary in the actual erly to said railroad, and the Perth in the township of Woodbridge, Robert A. Hirner, administrator of all bids, if, in their opinion, it is to carrying out of the proposed improve- Amboy City line (on the south). SHERIFF'S SALE County of Middlesex and State of the best interest of the Board so ment, either because'of difficulty, or New Jersey, being known as lot NO. Joseph Silvasi, deceased, by direction Polling Place: Memorial Municipal IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY- of the Surrogate of the County of to do. in the work "of construction. Building. 70 on a. map entitled "Map of Voor- Dated May 29, 1925. 7. The average assessed valuation Between the Calco Chemical Com-, h Heights, showing 179 building Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the pany, a corporation, Complainant, i-o... -u—Ti..-,'-.. ^ "„ •, ™ ft creditors of the said Joseph Silvasi, F. R. DUNHAM, Pres. of the taxable real property (includ- FIRST WARD, 4th District: Ail lots situated in Woodbridge Town B. JENSEN, Sec'y. ing improvements) of the Township and Sepoy Dye Products Corpora- ship, New Jersey. The property of to bring in their debts, demands and that part of the First Ward lying- tion, Defendant. Fi Fa for sale claims, against the estate of the said •of Woodbridge in the County of Mid-; south of Heard's Brook and west of C. Douglas Frazer and Edwin G. IN CHANCERY OF .NEW JERSEY. dlesex, computed upon the rtext pre-| of mortgaged premises dated April Frazer, made by Mason & Smith, deceased, under oath'or affirmation, the center line of Amboy Avenue. 18, 1925. : within six months from this date or To John Henrv Webber and Hazel ceding three valuations thereof in j Engineers, Perth Amboy, N. J." Webber, his wife: the manner provided in Section 12 Polling Place: No. 11 School. By virtue of the above stated writ Beginning at a point in the easterly they will be forever barred of any to me directed and delivered, I will action therefor against the said ad- By virtue of an order of the Court of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 FIRST WARD, 5th District: All side of -Grant street distant northerly of Chancery of New Jersey, made on as amended, is $11,427,868. The net expose to sale at public vendue on one hundred and fifty (150) feet ministrator. that part of the First Ward lying- WEDNESDAY, JUNE TENTH, the day of the date hereof, in a cause debt of said Township computed in north of Heard's Brook and west of from the corner formed by the inter- Dated May 5, 1925. wherein Patrick Gilrean and others the manner provided in said Section NINETEEN HUNDRED AND section of the easterly side of Grant ROBERT A. HIRNER, are Complainants, and John 'Webber the center line of Amboy avenue; TWENTY-FIVE 12, including the debt hereby author- and also all that part of the First street, with the northerly side of Administrator, and others are Defendants, you are ized, is $761,759.', being less than six at two o'clock daylight saving time, Douglas street, as shown on said map; 5-8 to 7-3. required to appear and answer the Ward lying west of the center line- In the afternoon of .said day at the and two-thirds per cent (6S%). A of Linden Avenue and north of a line thence running easterly at right bill of said Complainants, on or be- supplemental debt statement snowing Sheriff's Office in the City of New angles to Grant street, one hundred NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. fore the 2nd day of July next, or the drawn parallel withXfreen Street, and Brunswick, N. J. the same has been made and filed with 100 feet north of the northerly line and twenty-eight feet and thirty one- said bill will be taken as confessed the Township Clerk, as .required by thereof. All that certain tract or parcel of hundredths feet; thence northerly Sealed bids will be received by the against you. land and premises, situate, lying and laid act. Polling Place: High School. thirty-two feet and fifty-three one- Township Committee of Woodbridge The said bill is filed* to quiet the 8. There shall be taken by pur- being in the Township of Wood- hundredths (32.53) feet to the south- Township, Middlesex County, _N. J., title of Patrick Gilrean and others, bridge, in the County of Middlesex chase, condemnation, or otherwise, FIRST WARD, 6th District; All erly line of lot No. 69; thence west- PROPOSALS FOR COAL. for the construction of a series of to certain lands and premises more for the purpose of affording the nec- and State of New Jersey. erly along the southerly side of lot sewers to be known as Strawberry particularly described as follows: that tract between the Pennsylvania BEGINNING in the southerly line essary rights of way for said sewer Railroad (on the east) and the center x! No. 69, one hundred and seven feet Sealed bids will be received by the Hill Sewer. All those certain lots, tracts or par- system, where the same departs from of Prospect avenue, at the north- Board, of Education of the Township The bids will be read in public in line of Linden Avenue (on the west) r • and forty-seven one-hundredths cels of land and premises hereinafter the street lines, the following de- and between the center line of Free- westerly corner of lands conveyed by (107.47) of a foot to the easterly of Woodbridge, at 8 o'clock p. m. the Memorial Municipal Building, particularly described, situate, lying Ellis P. Edgar and Louise C. Edgar, scribed lands and real estate in the man Street (on the north), and (on side of Grant street; thence southerly local time, at the High School, June Woodbridge, N. J-, at 8:30 p. m. Day- and being in the Township of Wood- Township of Woodbridge, in the the south) a line drawn parallel with Ms wife, to James Rigby, Jr., by deed along the easterly side of Grant 15th, 1925, for coal to be delivered light Saving time, June 8th, 1925. bridge, County of Middlesex and dated April 12, 1920, recorded April bounty of Middlesex and State of Green Street, and 100 feet north of street twenty-five (25) feet to the to the Township Schools during the The work to be done embraces the State of New Jersey. New Jersey: the northerly line thereof. 29, 1920, in the Middlesex County point or place of beginning. Being school years 1925-1926, as follows: building of approximately 2,138 Being known as Lots Nos. Forty- Clerk's Office in Book 666 of Deeds, FIRST TRACT: A strip of land Polling Place: High. School. the same premises conveyed to Frank School No. 1, Woodbridge: 80 net lineal feet of 8" sewer, with all nec- six (46), Forty-seven (47) and ten feet in width, .five feet on each at page 380; thence south 18° V west, Nagy, et. ux., by deed recorded in the tons Nut Coal, hard white ash. essary appurtenances. Specifications Forty-eight,'(48), on Map made by I. one hundred and fifty (150) feet to a Potter, deceased, butted and bounded side of the center line thereof, which 2. The boundary lines of the elec- office of the clerk of the County of School No. 1, Woodbridge—45 net and blank form of proposal can be center line is described as follows: tion districts of the Second Ward point; thence south 71° 45' east and Middlesex in Book 535 of deeds for tons Egg Coal, hard whfte ash; obtained and detail plans examined at as follows: parallel to and distant one hundred BEGINNING at a.stake planted on Beginning in the center line . shall be readjusted, and the said dis- said county on pages 367, etc. High School, Woodbridge—200 net the office of Morgan F. Larson, Town- of Sewaren Avenue, as now laid tricts sub-divided so that the same and fifty (150) feet from the south- Also the following: Beginning at tons Nut Coal, hard white ash; ship Engineer, Perth Amboy, N. J the westerly side of New Street at the erly side of Prospect avenue and southeast corner of Lot No. Forty- out, at the Southerly end there- shall be divided into seven districts a point in the easterly line of Grant School No. 11, Woodbridge—90 net Full sets of plans and specifications of, approximately one hundred each including the territory within along the rear line of lands of James street distant northerly 125 feet from tons Nut Coal, hard white ash; will be sent to any contractor on the five (45); thence southerly with the the following descriptions: Bigby, Jr., and others five hundred westerly line of New Street, one hun- and twenty feet South of its in-' the corner of Grant street and north- School No. 4, Avenel—80 net tons receipt of ten dollars. The same to tersection with the Southerly line SECOND WARD, 1st District: and twenty-five (525) feet to a point erly line of Douglas street; thence Nut Coal, hard white ash; be returned on surrender of the plans dred (100) feet to the "northerly side on Ridgedale avenue, said point being of Front Street; thence westerly of Howard Street, and running Comprising all of Keasbey. running easterly parallel with Doug- School No. 6, Iselin—55 net tons in good condition, within thirty. (30) thence Southerly in continuation All of the ward south of the Lehigh distant one hundred and fifty (150) las street one hundred forty-nine and Stove Coal, hard white ash; days of the award. along, the line of Front Street, one feet in a southwesterly direction lundred and twenty (120) feet to the of the center line of Sewaren Valley Railroad tracks. thirteen one-hundredths (149.13) School No. 7, Fords—120 net tons Each bid must be accompanied by Avenue a distance of approxi- Polling Place: Keasbey School. measured along the westerly side of Nut Coal, hard white ash; a certified check in the sum of one- southeast corner of Lot No. Forty- feet; thence northerly thirty-two and nine (49) ; thence northerly along- the mately one hundred and eighteen Ridgedale avenue from the westerly fifty-three one-hundredths (32.53) School No. 8, Keasbey—70 net tenth of the amount bid, provided corner of Ridgedale avenue and Pros- line "of said lot one hundred (100) feet to its intersection with the SECOND WARD, 2nd District: feet to the southerly line of lot No. tons Nut Coal, hard white ash; said check shall not be less than feet to the northeast corner of Lot present twelve inch Sewaren Comprising Hopelawn and Fraser pect avenue, aforesaid, said point be- 70; thence 13) westerly along the School No. 9, Port Reading—90 net $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00, ing also the southeast corner of lands No. Forty-nine (49); thence easterly Trunk Sewer, which is laid in a Heights. said southerly line of lot No. 70, one tons Nut Coal, hard white ash; payable to the order of the Treasurer one hundred and twenty (120) feet right of way granted by deed All of the ward north of the Lehigh of Mary J. Fitz Randolph; thence hundred twenty-eight and thirty one- School No. 10, Hopelawn—70 net of Woodbridge Township, without any south 18° 1' west along the westerly to the BEGINNING; and you are recorded in Book 222 page 33 of Valley Railroad tracks east of the hundredths (128.30) feet to the east- tons Nut coal, hard white ash; • conditional endorsement or cash in made defendants because you claim Middlesex County Deeds. center of Crow's Mill Road and south side of Ridgedale avenue, one hun- erly 'line of Grant street; thence School No. 12, Sewaren—50 net the same amount. The successful dred and fifty (150) feet to a point; ;o own the same or some part thereof SECOND TRACT:. A strip of land of the center of King George's Post southerly along the easterly line of tons Nut Coal, hard white ash; bidder will be required to furnish a or some interest therein, or to . hold ten feet in width, five feet on each Road from said Crow's Mill Road thence still along the westerly side of Grant street twenty-five (25) feet to School No. 2, Colonia—50 net tons surety company bond in the full Ridgedale avenue south 14° T west, some lien or encumbrance thereon; side of the center line thereof, which easterly to the boundary of the First the point or place of beginning. Be- Nut Coal, hard white ash; amount of the contract price condi- and if you claim any title to, interest center line is described as follows: Ward. two hundred and fifty (250) feet to ing the same premises conveyed to School No. 14, Fords—100 net tons tioned for the faithful performance in or encumbrance upon the said 1 lands conveyed to Mary A. Schroeder Beginning in the center line Polling Place: Hopelawn School. the said Frank Nagy, et. ux., by deed Nut Coal, hard white ash. of the work and indemnifying the lands and premises, you are required of George Street, as now laid by deed from Samuel Barron and Bids on each school to be consid- Township Committee from all pro- from Edwin G. Frazer, single bear- to answer the said bill, but not other- out, at the Southerly end thereof SECOND WARD, 3rd District: wife by deed recorded March 19, ing even date herewith and about to ered separately, and coal to be weigh- ceedings, "suits or actions of any wisei 1872, in Book 1S2 at page 243; approximately two hundred and Comprising southern Fords. be recorded. ed by a Deputy Cpunty Weight- name or description. sixty feet South *of its intersec- thence north 75° 5' west and along The aforesaid premises are now master. Right reserved to reject any The Township Committee reserves Dated'May 1st, 1925. All that tract lying north of the lands of said Schroeder six hundred tion with the .Southerly line of Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks west of known as lots Nos. 70 and 71 on or all bids. the right to reject any or all bids, LEON E. MCELROY, ESQ., Charles Street, and running and eighty-eight and one-tenth (688 'Map of Frazer Heights." E. C.-ENSIGN, if in their opinion, it is to the best Solicitor of Complainants, Crow's Mill Road, and south of King 1-10) feet to a point in line of lands thence Southerly in continuation George's Post Road. Decrees amounting to approxi- District Clerk. interest of the Township so to do. 115 Main Street, of the center line of Georp-e of the Long Branch Division of the mately 11,0 00. 6-5, 12. Dated May 11th, 1925. Woodbridge, N. J. Polling Place: Smith & Oster- Pennsylvania Railroad; thence north- Street a distance of approxi- ' _ Together with all and singular the ANDREW KEYES, mately twenty feet to its inter- gaard's Garag-e, Fords. easterly along the lands of said rail- •ights, privileges, hereditaments and Township Clerk. AN ORDINANCE road five hundred (500) feet to the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. section with the present twelve SECOND WARD, 4th District: appurtenances thereunto belonging 5-29; 6-5. To Construct a System of Sewers To inch Sewaren trunk sewer, which southwesterly corner of the depot Be Known as the Sewaren Park . Comprising central Fords. or in anywise appertaining. Sealed bids will be received by the is laid in a right of way granted property; thence south 71° 45' east FREDERICK GOWEN, AN ORDINANCE Sewer System. All that tract lying north of King; along said depot property fifty-five Township Committee of Woodbridge by deed recorded in Book 222 George's Post Road, lying between Sheriff. Township, Middlesex County, N. J., To Construct a Sewer To Be Known page 33 of Middlesex County (55) feet; thence north 11° 48' east ,EO GOLDBERGER, Be°it Ordained by the Township Com- the Raritan Township Line and the and along said depot property one for the construction of a series of As the Sewaren Avenue Sewer. Deeds. boundary of the First Ward, and §40.74. Solicitor. mittee of the Township of Wood- The foregoing descriptions being hundred (100) feet to the southerly . Sewers to be known as Fulton Ter- bridge in the County of Middle- lying south of a northerly boundary 5-29; 6-5, 12, 19. | race Sewer. Be it Ordained by the Township Com- taken from a map or plan prepared- line of Prospect avenue; thence south sex: described as follows: 71° 45' east along the southerly side The bids will be read in public in mittee of the Township of-Wood- under the direction of the Township Beginning at a point in the the Memorial Municipal Building, bridge in the County of Middle- 1. A sewer to be known as the Committee, entitled "Sewaren Park of Prospect avenue two hundred IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Sewaren Park Sewer System, or the Raritan Line 100 feet north of (200) feet to the point or place of To John Webber and his heirs, de- Woodbridge, N. J., at 8:30 p. m. Day- sex: Sewer System, South of Woodbridge the northerly line of Fifth light Saving time, June 8th, 1925. 1. A sewer as hereinafter de- portion thereof hereinafter set out, Ave., Sheet No. 1," which map or beginning. Containing eight and visees or personal" representatives, or shall be constructed as a local im- Street; thence easterly and 100 three-quarter (8 34) acres more or their or any of their heirs, devisees, The work to be done embraces the scribed, to be known as the Sewaren plan was filed with the Township feet north of Fifth Street cross- executors,- administrators, grantees, Avenue Sewer, shall be constructed provement, pursuant to Article XX of Clerk on the introduction of this ordi- less. And the following chattels on building of approximately 4,002 lineal Chapter 152 of the Laws of 1917 as ing Grant Avenue to the north- said premises to wit: assigns or successors, in right, title feet of 8" sewer, with all necessary as a local improvement, pursuant to nance. . erly line of Fords Terrace, No. or interest: Louisa Bartholomew and Article XX of Chapter 152 of the amended, to provide sewers for the Introduced and passed first reading Description appurtenances. Specifications and sanitary disposal of sewerage in the 1; thence northerly along the her heirs, devisees or personal repre- blank form of proposals can be ob- Laws of 1917, as amended, to pro- May 25y 1925. " ". • same to an angle; thence east- MACHINERY YARD AND OIJTSIDE sentatives, or their or any of their vide a sewer for the sanitary dis- several streets or parts of streets Published May -29, and June 5, 2 7' dia.x30' long 5-16" shell tanks tained and detail plans examined at hereinafter mentioned. erly along a northerly line of heirs, devisees, executors, administra- the office of Morgan F. Larson, Town- posal of sewerage in Sewaren Avenue, 1925, with Notice of Hearing June 9, Fords Terrace, No. 1, to the cen- —dished head with 1-13" manhole. tors, grantees, assigns or successors, ship Engineer, Perth Asmboy, N. J. Sewaren. 2. The cost of said several im- 1925. ter of " Mary Avenue; thence MACHINERY in right, title or interest; Catherine Full sets of plans and specifications 2. The cost of said improvement Brovenients shall be assessed upon the The above ordinance was intro- northerly along the center of Building No. 2—First Floor. Hauck and her heirs, devisees or per- will be sent to any contractor on the shall be assessed upon the lands in lands in the vicinity thereof bene- duced May 25, 1925, and will be fur- Mary Avenue to a point 100 feet 2 Devine 500 gal. steam jacketed sonal representatives, or their or any receipt of ten. dollars. The same to the vicinity thereof benefited, or m- fited, or increased in value thereby, ther considered for final passage on north of the northerly line of cast iron sulphonating kettles—mag- of their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- be . returned on surrender of the creased -'n value thereby to the extent to the extent of the .benefit. June 9, 1925, at 8:30 p. m. N. Y. Pitman Avenue; thence easterly nesia covered—each with 1 30" dia. ministrators, grantees, assigns or suc- of the benefit. - 3. The sum of $6,500., or so much Daylight Saving Time (7:30 p. m cessors, in right, title or interest. plans in good condition, within thirty and 100 feet north of Pitman x24 welded steel measuring tank; 1 (30) days of the award. 3. The sum of $1,50,0., or so.much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby Eastern Standard Time) at the Me- Avenue crossing Poplar Street, 30x36" steel measuring and cooling appropriated to meet the cost of • By virtue of an order of the Court Each bid must be accompanied by thereof as may be necessary, is here- morial Municipal Building. and continuing in the same tank, including fittings. by appropriated to meet the cost of carrying out'said improvement. . A. KEYES, course to the Boundary of the 1 62"xl5'xl8" deep steel filtering of Chancery of New Jersey, made on a certified check in the sum of one- the day of the date hereof, in a tenth of the amount bid, provided carrying, out said improvement. 4. Temporary notes or bonds are Township Clerk. First Ward. bed with 62"xl5'xl" thick perforated cause wherein Patrick Gilreaii and said check shall not be less than 4. Temporary notes or bonds are hereby authorized_to be issued from Polling Place: Fords School. steel filtering plate. hereby authorized to be issued from time to time, in an amount not to 3 8' dia.x8' open top cypress tanks, others are Complainants, and John $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00, exceed the sum above appropriated ELECTION NOTICE. Webber and others are Defendants, payable to the order of the Treasurer time to time in an amount not to SECOND WARD, 5th District: lined with No. 8 lead and 41" acid you are required to appear and an- of Woodbridge Township, without exceed the sum above appropriated, pursuant to the provisions of Section proof bric.k—with geared agitators. pursuant to the provisions of Section 13 of Chapter 252 of "the Laws of Notice is hereby given that the Comprising both sides of Main swer the bill of said Complainants, on any conditional endorsement or cash Boards of Registry and Election of Street including northern Fords and 2 Devine 250-gallon acid eggs. or before the 2nd day of July, next, in the same amount. The successful 13, of Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 as amended, which notes or 1 5' dia.x4' cedar tank—2" with 1916 as amended, which,- notes or bonds shall bear Interest at a rate each of the election districts of the Lafayette Heights. or the said bill will be taken as con- bidder will be required to furnish a Township of Woodbridge, Middlesex All of the ward lying between the round hoops—including sills. fessed against you. surety company bond in the full bonds shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed six per cent, per an- 1 9' dia.x6'-6" deep 2" cypress not to exeeedjsix per cent per annum. num. All other matters in respect of County, will meet at their respective northerly line of District No. 4 and open tank—round hoops lined with The said bill is filed to quiet the amount of the contract price, condi- All other matters in respect of said said notes or bonds shall be deter- polling places on Tuesday, June 16, the Port Reading Railroad. 41" red acid brick—laid in silica title of the said Patrick Gilrean and tioned for the faithful performance notes or bonds shall be determined mined by the Chairman of the Town 1925, between the hours of 7 o'clock Polling Place: New Fords School or cement—1 bevel geared wood agi- others, to certain lands and premises, of the work and indemnifying the by the Chairman of the Township ship Committee, the Township Clerk A. M. to 9 o'clock P. M. (Eastern Fords School. * , tator. more particularly described as fol- Township Committee from all pro- Committee.- the Township Clerk and and Township Treasurer, who are Standard Time) for the purpose of 17' dia.x5' deep 2" staved cypress lows: ceedingsL suits, or actions of any Township Treasurer, who are hereby hereby authorized to execute and is electing One County Committeeman SECOND WARD, 6th District: tank with round hoops and lugs— All those certain lots, tracts or par- name or' description. authorized to execute and issue said sue said temporary notes or bonds. and County Comimtteewoman for Comprising Iselin. 4i" chemical brick lining set in silica cels of land and premises hereinafter The Township Committee reserves temporary notes or bonds. 5. The general system of sewerage each political party, in each dis- All of the ward north of the Port ..ement. particularly described, situate, lying the right to reject any or all bids, if for the said portion of the Township trict; and a State Committeeman and Reading Railroad and south of a and being in the Township of Wood- in their opinion, it is to the best 5. The sewer to be constructed northerly boundary line described as 1 7' diax6'-2" open cypress tank hereunder is to be an eight inch vit- known as Sewaren Park, comprising State Committeewoman for the —round hoops- -with bevel geared bridge, County of Middlesex and interest of ,the Township so to do. County for each political party, follows: State of New Jersey. Dated May 11th, 1925. rified sewer, beginning at a manhole the lands along the several streets wood agitator. KOW at the intersection of the center or parts of streets hereinafter men- and of making nomination for the Beginning at the , Raritan 1 6'x30"—i" single riveted stee Being known as Lots Nos. Forty-six ANDREW KEYES, several Township, County, State, and Township Line mid-way between- (46), Forty-seven (47) and Forty- Township Clerk. line of Woodbridge Avenue with the tioned, all connecting with the pres- lime mixing tank—open top with center line of Sewaren Avenue, and ent twelve inch Sewaren sewer in the National offices to be voted for at the Oak Tree Road and New Dover geared agitator—including sills. eight (48), on Map made by I. Potter, 5-29; 6-5. .general election as below mentioned; Road; and thence easterly along deceased, butted and bounded as fol- running thence Northeasterly along meadow south of Woodbridge Avenue 1 8' dia.x5'-6" deep 2" staved cy- the center line of Sewaren Avenue a heretofore constructed, shali be in also during the aforesaid hours for the northerly line of Blocks, 440, press tank with 5!" iron hoops with lows: the purpose of making a registration 441, 443, 447, 448 and 449 to- BEGINNING at a stake planted on NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. distance of five hundred and feighty- accordance with the plans thereof, of voters for the General Election to Pennsylvania Railroad and cross- lugs—open top—including sills. three feet to the center line of Sum- consisting of two sheets, and specifi- 1 9' dia.x28" deep 2" staved cy- the westerly side of New Street at Sealed bids will be received by the mit Avenue, together with manholes I cations therefor, made_ by Morgan F. be held November 3, 1925. ing the same; thence southeast- press tank with 41" iron hoops with the southeast corner of Lot No. Larson, Township Engineer, and now Notice is hereby given, that the erly along the northerly line of Forty-five (451- thence . southerly Township 'Committee of Woodbridge and other appurtenances; all in ac- lugs—open top—including sills. Township, Middlesex County, N. J., cordance with the plan and profile of on file with the Township Clerk. boards of registry, and' election for Block 428 to the center of Chain 1 Goulds 4x6 fig. No. 96 vertica with the westerly line of New Street, the Township of Woodbridge will of Hills Road; thence easterly one hundred (100) feet to the north- for the construction of an Extension Sewaren Avenue Sewer, and specifi- The portion of said sewer to be triplex acid pump—bronze glands and of Freeman Street Sewer in St. cations therefor made by Morgan F. constructed hereunder is described as meet in their several polling place's along the same to the westerly cylinders. erly side of Front Street; thence from 1 o'clock A. M. to 9 P. M. line of Block 387; thence south- westerly along the line of Front (George's Avenue to be known as the Larson; Township Engineer, and now follows: MACHINERY Freeman Street Extension Sewer. on file with the Township Clerk.; (a) Along Sewaren Avenue, (Standard Time) on Tuesday, Octo- erly along the line of Block 387 Building No. 3 First Floor Street one hundred and twenty (120) ber 13, 1925, for the p_urpose of re- to Block 395; thence westerly feet, to the southeast corner of Lot The bids will be read in public in 6. 'The location of any part of said beginning in the existing- twelve 2 hand power overhead cranes— the Memorial. Municipal Building, system may be changed, or the said inch Sewaren Sewer in the mea- vising and correcting their registers. and southerly along Block 395, 1.3'-6" span—6" single 1 beam bridge No. Forty-nine (49) ; thence north- Also " and continuing- the last course in erly along the line of said lot, one Woodbridge, N. J-, at 8:30 p. m. Day- plan departed from bv resolution of dow South of" Woodbridge Ave- —plain trucks—trolley and 1 ton light Saving Time, June 8th, 1925. the, Township Committee, -within the nue, where the center line of Notice is hereby given, that a Gen- a straight line to the Port Read- hoist. hundred (100) feet to the northeast The work to be done embraces the " Sewaren Avenue., if projected eral Election will Jje held at the-vari- ing Railroad. The blocks above corner of Lot No. Forty-nine (49)_: limit of the appropriation herein pro- ous places in the Township of Wood- mentioned being those shown on UNUSED MACHINERY -jhence easterly one hundred'" and building of approximately 552 lineal vided for, so far as may be ifound Southerly would intersect said Building No. 4 feet of 8" Sewer, with all necessary necessary in the actual carrying out j Sewer, and running- Northerly bridge, Middlesex County, New Jer- the Township Assessment Map. 1 vertical fire tube boiler, 42" dia twenty (120) feet to the BEGIN- appurtenances. Specifications and along the center line of Sewaren sey, between the hours of 6 A. M. Polling- Place: Iselin School. NING; and you are made defendants of the proposed improvement, be- to 7 P. M. (STANDARD TIME) on x8' high, % iV steel 'shell, single blank form of proposals can be ob- cause of difficulty or in the w^rk of Avenue as a ten inch sewer, to double riveted in because you claim to own the same Tuesday, November 3, 1925, for the SECOND WARD, 7th District: riveted girth, or some part thereof or some interest tained and detail plans examined at construction. ~ • its intersection with the center height, 3—3"x4J" hand holes, 87— the office of Morgan F. Larson, Town- 7. The average assessed valuation line of Robert Street, and thence purpose of electing: Comprising Colonia and north to> therein, or to hold some lien or en- Oni -Governor. the County Line. 2" tubes, S'-6" long, plain grate, 48" cumbrance thereon; and if you claim ship Engineer, Perth_ Amboy, N. J. of the taxable real property (includ- continuing Northerly as an eight Sia.xlO" high, cast iron ash pit, with Full set of plans and specifications ing improvements) of the Township inch sewer a further distance of Thre< i—Members of the General All of the ward north of the north- any title to, interest in or encum- Assembly. erly boundary of District No. 6. all regular fittings. brance upon the said lands and prem- will be sent to any contractor on the of Woodbridge in the County of Mid- approximately two hundred and Smoke connection. receipt of ten dollars. The same to dlesex, computed upon the next pre- twenty-six feet. Two—Members of the Board of Polling PJace: Colonia School. ises, you are required to answer the Chosen Freeholders; 1-18" high xA" steel hood, taper- said bill, but not otherwise. be returned on surrender of the plans ceding three valuations thereof, in Also the following eight inch sew- ing to IS" dia. stack. in good condition.a within thirty (30) the manner provided in Section 12 of ers : and the following. Township offices: 3. The election, districts of the Dated May 1st 1925. days of the award. One—Committeeman-at-Large. Third Ward shall remain as provided 1 section. 18" dia. No. 8 gauge LEON E. MCELROY, ESQ., Chapter 252 of the Laws of 19.16 as . (b) Along Robert Street from sheet iron, 4'-3" high, 1 section 12" Each, bid must be accompanied by amended, is $11,427,868. The net the intersection of its center line Members of the Township Commit- in the. ordinance hereby amended. lia. No. 10 gauge sheet iron, 20' high. Solicitor of Complainants, debt of said Township computed in tee from each ward. The same containing- four districts 115 Main Street, a certified cheek in the' sum of one- with the sewer above provided, POWER PLANT—BUILDING NO. 4 tenth of the amount bid, provided the manner provided in said Section in the center line, of Sewaren One—Collector of Taxes. •, briefly described as follows: Woodbridge, N. J. One—-Justice of Peace. THIRD WARD, 1st District: Com- 1 Coatesyille Boiler Works 72" dia. 5-8, 15 22. 29. said check shall not be less than 12, including the debt hereby author- Avenue, and running thence £20' long horizontal return tubular $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00, ized, is $761,759., being less than six Easterly alojtg the center line of The boundary lines and polling prising Port Reading. Kiiler with 72—4" tubes—with all payable to the order of Treasurer of and two-thirds per cent (61%). A Robert Street six hundred feet; places of the various districts are as Polling Place: Port Reading School. 'egular fittings and brick settings— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Woodbridge Township without any supplemental debt statement showing and also Westerly from said follows: 50" dia. 77' high steel stack, -fe" conditional endorsement or cash in the same has been made and filed center line of Sewaren Avenue FIRST WARD, 1st District: AH THIRD WARD'; 2nd District: In- ?g Augusta Greiner, administratrix of the same amount. The successful bid- with the Township Clerk, as required along said center line of Robert that tract lying between the Pennsyl- cluding- Avenel and northerly to th& JOWER PLANT—BUILDING NO. 4 Ellen Elizabeth Lee, deceased, by di- der will be required to furnish a by said act. Street three hundred and fifty vania Railroad (on the east) and the Rahway River. First Floor. rection of the Surrogate of the surety bond in the full amount of the Introduced and passed first read- feet. center line of Amboy Avenue (on the Polling Place-, Avenel School. (Continued) County of Middlesex, hereby gives contract price, conditioned for the ing May 25, 1925. (c) Along Charles Street from west); and between Heard's^JBrook 1 WortMngton 4i"x2g"x4" hori- notice to the creditors of the said faithful performance of the work and Published May 29, and June 5, the intersection of its center line (on the north) and (on the south) a THIRD WARD, 3rd District: Com- ontal duplex steam boiler feed pump. Ellen Elizabeth Lee to bring in their indemnifying the Towrship Commit- 1925. with Notice of Hearing June with the sewer above provided, line dEawn mid-way between New and prising Sewaren, • Decrees amounting to $16,500. debts, demands and claims against tee from all proceedings, suits, or 9, 1925. in the center line of Sewaren: Second, Streets, and projecting east- Polling Place: Sewaren School. ^ Together with all and singular the the estate of the said deceased, under actions of any name or description. The above ordinance was intro- Avenue, and running thence erly to said railroad. ights, privileges, hereditaments and oath or affirmation, within six months The Townshis Committee reserves-' duced May 25, 1925, and will be Easterly along the center line of Polling Place: Fire House, Wood- THIRD WARD, 4th District: In- ippurtenarLees -thereunto belonging from this date or they will be forever the right to reject any or all bids, if further considered for final passage Charles Street six hundred feet. bridge. cluding alkthe ward south of the Port 1* in anywise appertaining. barred of any action therefor against in their opinion, it is to the best on June 9, 1925, at 8:30 p. m. N. Y. (d) Along George Street from Reading Railroad and west of Wood- FREDERICK GOWEN. the said administratrix. interest of the Township "so to do. Daylig-ht Saving Time (7:30 Eastern the intersection of its center line FIRST WARD, 2nd District: AH bridge Creek. - Sheriff. Dated June 1, 1925. Dated May 11th, 1925. Standard Time) at the Memorial with the sewer above provided, in that part of the First Ward east of Polling Place: Parish House(Wood^ lASTON & CRANMER, AUGUSTA GREINER, ANDREW KEYES, Municipal Building. : the center line of Charles Street, the Pennsylvania Railroad; and also bridge). 73.50. Solicitors. Administratrix. Township Clerk. A. KEYES, and running thence Northerly all that tract between said railioad A. KEYES, r "5-15, 22, 29; 6-5. 6-5 to 7-31. 5-29; 6-5. , Township Cleric. along the center line of George (on the east) and the center line of' Township Clerk. ITillDW, JLNE u, 1925 Cross-word Puzzle PROTESTANTS UNITE ON SYSTEM OF RELIGIOUS TRAINING

$225,000 NEEDED FOR WORK AMONG YOUTH

The New Jersey Council of Relig- have been apportioned to the various ious Education and its auxiliaries, Protestant organizations 'within- these which are at present waging a cam- counties: t paign to raise £225,000 for State and Atlantic ...... 16,000 county , religions educational wort, Bergen I „... 10,000 have issued some remarkable figures. Burlington ,\ 15,000 It seems that the United States has Camden 12,-QOO Cape May .' 4,000 twice as many homicides in propor- Cumberland ...... 7,000 I Send Mine to .'the tion to the population as Italy, ten Esses 60,000 times as many as Vapan, and thirty Gloucester ; 15,000 . Roosevelt Laundry times as many as England. This was Hudson :•„.. 16,000 true in 1916, the year before the Hunterdon 5,000 United States entered the World War Mercer < .. 10,000 It comes back cleaner than I can possibly get it, and four years before prohibition. So Middlesex ...... 8,500 ironed just as good as I could iron it, and the neither the war nor prohibition can Monmouth . ..w, 9,000 cost is less than I can do the work myself. The above is a phottfgraph of J. H. j Salomon, in Indian costume, who will Try it one week and you will never again do ! be assistant camp director at Gamp I Cowaw, the official camp of the Boy- your own washing. Scouts of America, Perth Amboy Dis- I trict Council. Mr. Salomon will be I at Camp Cowaw during the first four I weeks, June 29 to July 27. For a number of years lie has specialized in I <©. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.> Indiancraft and Indian lore.. He has j a splendid collection of authentic cos- Wet Wash 30 pounds for $1.1 Horizontal. Vertical. 1 | tumes and regalia. During the Inter- 1—Insane 1—Grass rag 2—Skills ' national Scout Jamboree he was As- 4—Interrogative pronoun 3—Interrupt 4—Spin ! sistant Director of Indian Pageantry 7—Discloses 9—Piece of paper 5—Chickens 6—Still 1 11—Fight 12—Ponies 7—Prohibited and was instrumental in the produc- Roosevelt Laundry Service Co., Inc. 1 14—Dish 8—East Indian mercenary soldier rion of the famous Indian pageant by 17—Existed 19—Hotela 9—Velocity [the Boy Scouts of America inXondon, 526 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret 21—Sing 22—Bucket 10—In the direction of I Paris and Brussels, which was award- 23—Put out 11—Stringed instrument 25—Large of body 13—Embarks 14,—Pastry | ed first prize at the International Tel. Carteret 417-R 26—Hatred 28—Kepalra 16—Paid (abbr.) IS—Crafty I Scout Contests. He is planning to put Service Throughout this Section of the County 29—Printing measure 20—Knowledge on a number of Indian dances and 30—Like 22—One addicted to making plays other such events at camp fires at 31—Having the quality of cheap on words ! Tamp Cowaw. Applications are com- metal 24—Kind of fish 25-r-Animal j ing in daily from scouts all over the 33—Kind of flower 31—To infect i district who are going to this camp 3g—Ornate 32—To teach slowly 1 39—Any opinion or belief 34—Sufficient 35—Employ again which opens for an eight week ses- 41—Get up 36—Brother 37—Wide awake | sion on Monday, June 29. j 42—Pieces of ground 38—Deers v 40—Beverage MANUAL TRAINING CLASS IN. A VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 45—Dissolute person 42—What this paper is printed on Flowers for the 46—Insect 47—Paid In advance 43—World-wide news service be blamed for the crime situation in Morris ... 8,000 49—A republic (abbr.) Martin L. Davey America. Judges and eriminologists Ocean ' 5,000* 50—Lever for turning a rudder 44—Fathers . 47—Scheme 52—A farm 54—Smallest 48—Valley agree that the youthful criminal of Passaic 10,000 ^ 55—Word of unknown origin oc- 51—Confederate general today is the product of neglected re- Salem 5,000 curring: often in the Psalms 53—Boy's name ligious and moral training. Somerset ... 12,000 66—Printing measures 57—Fix Criminality, law-breaking and com-Susses .<-. 3,000 Solution will appear in next issue. mon dishonesty are costing the tas- Union , 15,000 payers more than thirteen billion dol- Warren 4,500 lars annually. * The various county committees are NURMI GIVEN OVATION Most criminals are now between 16 reporting encouraging results and a and 20 years of age. Less than 1 statewide awakening to the Impor- SAILING FOR HOME per cent of juvenile criminals nave tance of religious training at the cru- One of the first things to ever been inside of a Sunday school. cial age when habfts are forming and Onr own nation is in perilous condi- character is being molded. The of- consider when planning tion because of the serious break- ficers and directors of the drive are either a home or church down of the moral standards of a directing their attention primarily to great section of her young people. those adhering to the Protestant wedding is the Flowers. The The working budget for this co- faith, but at the-same time they have operative program for the next two evoked much praise from prominent easy way to handle this im- years has been set at §225,000, which Jews and Catholics who realize that will be divided about equally between the work carried on by the Protestant portant; work is to turn it over to us with instructions as the State and t&e counties. The Religious Educational Council must money is to be raised In a driye now redound to the benefit of "the entire to the kind of flowers you wish and the date of the under way, and the following quotas community. wedding. We will do the rest. Or an Onion Frenchman Looked Ahead . Remember we also take particular pains to plan and A wealthy New York doctor Is be- The colonization of Canada by the ing sued by two women to whom he French is said to have been first sug- supply the proper flowers for wedding anniversaries. paid ardent attention. "One of them gested by Philippe de Chabot, called ought to have eaten an apple a day." also Admiral de Brion, the celebrated Get the benefit of our wide experience in this line. ^-Arkansas Thomas Cat. French general and admiral, who died 1 in 1543. We will give you excellent service. We deliver all over Middlesex and Union Counties. I Just phone Rahway 71 1—"The Flowerphone" Congressman Martin L-. Davey of Painter, Decorator Ohio has offered a ?4,000 scholarship in any Ohio college or university to the Ohio high school lioy or girl who writes the best essay of 500 words GEORGE A. ASHMEAD St. George and Hazelwood Avenues, Rahway, N. J. on forest conservation. The essay contest was announced by the Ohio Jobbing Promptly Done Federation of Women's (lulls and that Estimates Furnished Free —Wide World photos. organization, with a membership of 330 Fulton St. Paaro Nurmi, popularly kno^n as the "Plying Finn" was given an ovaticra 800,000 women, ^ill have charge of ay several hundred admirers on board the Swedish American Liner, Stockholm yesterday when he sailed for home ten pounds lighter than when he arrived it. It will be open to all students in Woodbridge, N. J. here six months ago for his series o£ record breaking races. th<* siate and will end January 1, 1926. FIRST CLASS SERVICE AND WORKMANSHIP Hats Cleaned and Reblocked By JACK WILSON RADIO RALF AND Copyright 1922 by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.- Shoes Cleaned and Shined

WISHEP 9CWE. iOB ON ME WAIT A MINUTE THE MBKT HALF HOUH. WILL White Canvas and Kid Shoes a Specialty VJHGA1 SHE ASKED ME TO CAR&Y POP ! YOU'RE iusr in BE 6WBN TO HEALTH TALK. THIS1 JUNK. DOWNSTAIRS*? ^S - HERE'? SOMET1AIN6 r EMTILTEDrRPST AID TO Reddick and Mosley now have two stores in Wood- -THE INU bridge. Your patronage is respectfully solicited with the DOCTOR. assurance that the! utmost effort will be made to provide 6AZUAA1 the best in service and workmanship. S 9 Parlor at 41 Main street. Open every 'El Sol 'day in the week. s? 9 Parlor at 24 Green street. Open every day .with" the exception of Sunday. REDDICK & MOSLEY, Props.

—Mention this paper to advertisers; \ AwKf MO /-IT HASW <3EO it helps you, it helps them, it helps / HO-w'S VA OXJM'T IT your paper. BIGHT/ JI BEEM HUBTtt-f(S ME TOU ' HAt> A f HEAD T'DAY, HURT NO SUCH IS UFE MORE ?, \ Ma. ccuMper V HEAt> O i BUT I CAN'T Van Zelra Wei THE MATTE f2 \t/\F IT. HE LOOKED O.K. '2k

••••• Z BUDDY 9 JlHl*"*'

BvL.F.VanZehn 20 PER CENT OFF SALE WHAT'S THE USE fy Nrv»i«i|*r Won .Jealous? The lamp you need in the room you need more light and decora- AW LI9SEN, MATT5 A GOOD LETS DO AMOTHER OME OF SAY, WHAT3- WE Bit? IDEA YOU ASKED ME * MOW van? AW ME in To YOUR BEAUTY, MR& FEATHERHEAD,. ] OH tion in. Be electrically up-to-date. FELLOW-TREAT'HIM NICE THEM v<30OD OLD W4LT2ES OP YOU BEIHG SO To 6E CIVIL To PLAY UP TO THIS MEW * -T&UR (SOWN , YOUR GRACE. / MR. SPEYEI? •WONDERFUL LEADER, We can help you make your home PAL OF YOURS BECAUSE BECAUSE HE5 ALL SET TO MRS i-FEATHERHEAD MR. SPEYER PLEASAHT Tb THIS GUY HIM , XHDNT-fOUi Y CHARM.,, YOUR * / TOU OLD more comfortable and better light- I DON'T WAMT ANYTHING SLAP A COOL MILLION " FLATTERER Tb DO VlTri HIM INTO MY OR4H<3E JLWCE ed. Twenty per cent, off regular prices for one week _ only. ,

>WOODBRIDGE

FRED W.HUFr, PROP. O WESTINGHOUSE BATTERY SERVICE ^!!0

PHONE-627 .:• 34MA1NST; PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY,- JUNE 5, 1925 • Woodhidge Salmapndi's 45th —The Misses Doris and Evelyn We Carry Designer Patterns Woodward, of Lowell, Mass., are vis- Annual Reception Is , FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 iting' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Jack- son, on Linden avenue. 136-138 Smith St. —Mrs. J. S. Wight and Mrs. El- Enjoyed By Guests The' Daisy Troop, No.l, of the 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beaure- wood Johnson, of Grove avenue, Amboy Fords Girl. Scouts, presented their gard of Ling Street,^entertained in spent last Thursday in Newark. President Strong Traces His- play in the Fords. School Friday eve- honor of their neiee, Miss Mary Ann —The Misses Catherine and Kath- ning. Miss Viola Ernst coached the Peemy, Sunday evening. The rooms leen Brennen, of West Orange, spent tory of Society's Name And /"THE MERIT STORE" PERTH Af^BOY, N.J.\ girls and also took part in the playplay. wer...._.e decorate. d with pin. k streamers. the week-end with Miss Margaret Dfe. Delivers Humorous Talk TThh e costumest , whichich were made,bdeby 1A buffet luncheon was served. The laney, on Alden street. the girls, were very good, the decora-\ guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Charles —Mrs. Robert A. Hirner and On the "Mixed Pickle" tions of screens, panels and banners Jensen, Mrs. Frank Fessel, Mrs. Theo- daughter, Mrs. W. R. Leber, of Tis- We deliver to Carteret and Wpodbridge twice each week, Monday and Thursday, being painted by Miss Henrietta Mor- dore Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore dale Place, spent Thursday in New- The Salmagund Literary and Mu- rison. Dancing followed the play, the Beauregard, Eliner Sondergard, E. ark. sical Society held its forty-fifth an- deliveries closing- at 11:30 a.m. , ' music for -which was supplied by Hoff Carstenson and sons, Knud Hanson, •—Miss Bertha Peck, of Rowland nual reception in the High School Damler's Orchestra. The following is Mi.ss Lena Beauregard, Viola Folk- Place, attended a matinee of "Louis auditoriunij Tuesday evening. The the cast of characters: Madam Ma- yard, Eleanor Fessei, Olga Fessel, Lil- the XIV" in New York," Saturday. auditorium_ was a veritable summer sago, manager of the players, Viola lian Anderson, Thelma Anderson, —J. Winfleld and Miss Helen Scott, garden with its many "beautiful 28x57 Inch Sun. (side opening) Adjustable Window Screens Ernst- Ono, her maid of all work, Katherine Anderson, Elizabeth of New Brunswick, and J. H. Thomp- baskets of flowers. Edna Madsen; Abbu San, daughter Fischer, Flora and Genevieve Jenson, son spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Peek, The guests w'ere received by Mrs. Garment Bag of His Majesty, Dorothy Maier; Gertrude Sthurig-, Julius Fessel, and Exceptionally well made on good strong frames of Rowland Place. W. V. D. Strong, Mrs. L. W. Wood- and covered with black screen wire. You'll need Duchess Fuji-No, second cousin of I Mary Ann Peemy. —Mr. and Mrs. Fpster S. Bussin- man, Mrs. J. B. Myers and Miss Special 69c each His Majesty, Helen Nelson; Lady Yu- —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dorm of ger, of Elizabeth; and Mr. and Mrs. Louise Brewster. several of these during the summer. •Giri (mist of the evening), her daugh- Ling'Street, entertained a grouc of Irving' Martin, of Milltown, were the The ushers were Messrs. C. W. Protect your furs and garments against moth ter .Edith Larson; O Matsuka San, friends Sunday at their home in honor Sunday dinner guests'of Mr. and Mrs. _WiswaIl, J. E. Breckenridge, Harold 18x36 .._• :.-i. :„ 49? maid of honor to the Princess, Mar-1 of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. A. E. Martinj* on Green street. Stryker, J. Compton, Ernest Mof- and dust. The Sun Garment Bag is constructed, .of iorie Maier; O Kiker San, Josephine Dorm. The rooms were beautifully —Mrs. John Cosgrove, Mrs. Ted X. fett, Prof. J. H. Love. heavy paper treated with cedar instead of tar, thus 24x33 :... 59c Eodner; Ohano, wife of Jungo, the decorated. A fine supper was served. O'Brien and Mrs. Fred Carroll, of Rev. W. V. D. Strong, president of having no unpleasant odor. 28x37 „'_ 69c bandit, Lillian Anderson; Natsu-No, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodbridge, attended a luncheon at the club, was genuinely entertainine hostess of the Inn "Million Wel- Dambach, Miss Alice Dambacby Miss the Hotel Pennsylvania, of New York, in his address' of welcome, in which comes," La Verne Hamilton; Dkuku, Emma Gansa, John Demecki, Joseph yesterday, given by the Women's Aid he revealed that the name Salma- sister of the Ox, a porter at the inn, Gykori, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dorm. of the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. gundi had been derived from a Sarah Goldstein; Umi, Sada, Yasa, —Patrick M. Howe, eighty-eight —Mrs. Nan Sibley, of Lowell, humorous publication of Washington three little pleasant maids, Rose De-. years old, a veteran of the Civil War, Mass.^ , spen^t th^ e weekweejl_.eneudu wluwitnh nelhe.r Irving in 1806 and freely inter- satnyk, Vivian Warren and Julia Mai- died Monday at his home at Hanson _ _ _ - r Lin- da htse Mrs A A Ja ckson on preted, means ' mixed pickles., Mi. hot- Miss Henrietta Dash, an • Ameri- Avenue. Mr. Howe who served three j ._. > _ Olson and two Verriice Gay, pianist, who gave the -Mr. and Mrs. August Weigand and Mrs. Georg s e Brewster. motored to Asbury Park, Sunday. children motored to Pittsfield, Mass., " " following program: otored to Asbury Park, Sunday. childre , , Mr and Mrs N E Feer and PART I. MrM . and MrsM . 'FFrd ZiZcot r t ove Decoration Day visiting rela ^ —Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Zictor suent over Decoration Day visiting rela- Mrg_ p^,,^ of Maplewood, visited The Wren, Benedict,. Trio; Hunr Sundad y at ConeC y IslandIld , N. Y. j tiveste. . , _ W. B. Krug the past -—MrM . and MrsM . SamueSl l SchlesingerShl . . - - , . Mr„ and Mr garian Rhapsody No. 10, Liszt, Miss Mrs. Johanson of Second street,' CCJV s p Gay; (a) Slavonic Fantasy? Dvprak- entertained many friends and rela-1 attended a funeral of a relative m wee__jjk r ancj jy;rs p Kingberrv of tives in honor of their tenth wedding, Rahwayd, Mondaa funeray lafternoon of a relativ. e in _ j r > entertained 'Mr. Kreisler (b) Viennese Melody, Gaeit- Cedar Chests Shirt Wai'st Boxes gt Geo ge s avenue ner-Kreisler (c) Spanish Danee, Reh- anniversary, Sunday. The rooms. —Mr. and Mrs George Kestos and , and M D H n and were decorated with red, white and daughter Mr and Mrs John Manton , feld, Miss Phillipson; 'readings The Genuine Red Cedar Chests; air-tight moth and Constructed of box-wood and covered with mat- Land of Beginning Again, Studying blue streamers. The tables were and family motored to Palasaide Park en(J damp-proof. All natural finish and . hand rubbed. ting. Dust and damp-proof. In three convenient History, Mamie at the Movies, Miss beautifully arranged with cut flowers Sunday _ _ -.•!• _Miss Edna Acken, of El Mora, Thomas; (a) 'One Spring Morning All up-to-date. Attractive design. sizes. ** and streamers. -Supper was served ai —A Surprise party m honor of, ag th Mond ni^ht t f Mr (b) Serenade, Schubert (c) Spring a late hour. Henry Hecksch enter- Hans J. Schmidt of Paul Street was j &nd Mrg Andre^ sin\ons°n " Fancy, Densmore, Trio. 36x16 $13.49 27x15 $3.98 tained with violin selections. j given Sunday night by a group of ( _Miss Marg.aret "Gardner, of —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deppe en- his friends to celebrate his bjrthday, ^ ^ • PART II. Woodb (Old English Costume), 42x16 .'.... 16.89 , 32x1614 5.25 tertained Sunday the Misses Helen anniversary. Dancing was enjoyed, of Miss Belle Overholt, of m (a) Pastorale, Carey (b) Phillis 48x16 19.98 35x18 1.* 8.75 and Edna Anderson, of Jersey Ctiy. games played, and refreshments were | |lizabeth ' Has Such Charming Graces, Young -Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dorn, of served. The guests were Misses Mary j __ / _ the Misses (c) 0, No, John, arranged Cecil Ling street, entertained quite a few Smalley, Rose Martin, Margaret Egan MagadMrsa anKd MariaMadsen n Madsenand ; of upper guests from Brooklyn, Sunday. Marie Egan, Katherine Rogan, Alice Sharp, Miss Thomas. Green street, spent Saturday in As- (Pierrot Costume). —The Fords Light Juniors met Jogan, Tessie Regal, Molhe Momar. bury Park. and defeated the Rambler Light Jun- Ida Regal, Julia Szorey, Julia Peta- (a) Schon Rosmarfn, Kreisler (b) Scouts Call Meeting Flag Raising Featured 250th ; —Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Woodman Valse Triste, Sibelius (c) Pierrot Gai, Bridge dub Entertained iors by a score of 11-0. schok, Freda Knopka, Mildred Ayres, and sons, William and: Wesley, visited —Mr. Ben Kinney has returned Helen and Henrietta Dunbach, Joseph Tirendilli, Miss Phillipson. Anniversary of Pres. Church Mrs. G. Miller, of Sewaren relatives in Tarrytown over the week- (Spanish Costume) • All Boy Scouts of Troop I who are after spending two weeks with rela- Smalley, Andrew Sabo, William Col- end. • planning to go to camp at High tives in the West. , low, Joseph H. Yuracha, Peter Mar- (a) Jota Aragonesa, Albeniz (b) On Wednesday evening at 6:30 —Miss Daisy Madsen spent the Tango, Repper (c) Caprice Espagnol, Bridge, Wednesday, June 17th, are Mrs. George Miller, of Sewaren, .—Mr. "and Mrs. Arthur Rudder- tin, Christopher Smith, Stanley week-end with friends in Ocean urged to attend, a meeting at the during"the 250th celebration festivi- entertained a bridge club last Friday man were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sehultz, Alfred Peterson, Al Pierson, Moszkowski, Miss Gay. " . ' • ties of the White Church there was a Grove. Reading, Home, Miss Thomas; Scout Cabin, Monday night. afternoon. There were two tables Arthur Berkowitz, Wednesday eve- Philip Retinbach, Charles Lucas, Geo. flag raising in the church triangle. in play, and high score was made by —Mrs. K. M. Stahr, of Chicago, Spring's Awakening, Sanderson, Trio; The pole, which was given by the ning. • Patrovie, Frances Floeresch, Thomas who is spending the summer with her Selections, Orchestra. Mrs. Wendolyn R. Leber, who was •—Miss Helen Freitag, of Plainfield, Seamen, H. Wilhon Deitche, Ray- daughter, Mrs. H. Pateman, of High New Overland Six Std. Sedan; Men's Brotherhood, was presented by awarded a jar of bath salts. Refreshments vwere served, after the vice-president of the Brotherhood, visited Mrs. Fred Fischer, Thursday, mond Mulligan, Crawford Biller, Hel- street, is spending a week with her which dancing wa's 'enjoyed, the nausie down'payment $360; balance month- The members present were: Mrs- —Fords school children are com- mund Schuring, Hans Joseph Schmitt, ly. A. Gross & Son.—Adv. Mr. J. H. T. Martin. Mr. James Filer, Merrill G. Mosher, Mrs. Harold Van son, Mr. Martin Slater, of East for which was furnished by. Ritter's who was the first president, accepted pleting their June tests this week. Mrs. Henry Dunbach, Mr. and Mrs. orange Orchestra. Syckle> Mrs. W. R. Leber, Mrs. W. F> —The regular weekly meeting of John Schmidt and daughter Marion, __j,ir and Mrs Senry Neder of the pole. On behalf of the Sunday Burns, Mrs. J. S. Wight, Mrs. Elwood Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. school, Mr. A. F. Randolph presented the Girls' Dramtaie Club will be held Mrs. Ernest Dorm, Mrs. J. _ Dam- Grove aVenue spent the week-end in W. V. D. throng, Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Victims of Terror Johnson and one guest, Mrs. J. Grows, bach, Emil Beasback, Mr. and Mrs. a beautiful flag, which was accepted Delicious refreshments were served. next Tuesday evening. Philadelphia. Myers, Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Buseh- More than 2,500 persons were put to by Mr. J. E. Breckenridge. As the Celestin Blanchard and Joseph Andrew J. Schmidt, Agnes and Henry —Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Krug and man, Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Spencer, Dr. The next meeting will T)e at th& Clees spent the week in Washington, Schmidt, John Blanz. death in tParis during the Reign of flag was being raised all joined in son, William, spent the week-end with and Mrs. J. *Mark, Prof, and Mrs. J. Terror In the French revolution. At singing The Star Spangled Banner. home of Mrs. J. S. Wight, on Grove D. C, and visited other points of in-; —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schles- avenue, on Saturday, June 13th. relatives in Point Pleasant. H. Love, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wood- I Nantes 5,000 men, women and even terest. \ singer entertained at their home a —Miss Eloise Pateman was the man, Dr. A. M. Muckenfuss, Mr. and —Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, daugh- large proup of friends Monday night Wednesday evening guest of Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge, Mr. and Mrs. children were drowned In the Loire bj Girl Leaves Home ter, Clara, and son, Richard, of Kine in honor-of their thirteenth anniver- May Joy at Yonkers. W. B. Krug, Mr. and'Mrs. H. A. Tap- the Terrorists. Bridewalds Fiven Surprise George's Road, will sail on June 8 sary. The rooms were beautifully —Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Reimers were pen, Mr. and M.Es.» F. R. Valentine, t f~ for an extended visit in Germany. decorated with fresh cut flowers. week-end visitors at Manasquan. Mr. and Mrs. W. Warr, Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald, Helen Ensign, Alex. Boka, of 235 Fulton street, Party By Friends Saturday —A farewell party was rendered Supper was served. The guests were -Miss Elizabeth Muckenfuss, of G. A. Disbrow, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eleanor Strong, Ruth Ballard, Kath- reported to police last Saturday that Richard Schneider by the young neo- Mrs. Jennie Sehlessinger, Mr. and Mrs the Bryn Mawr Faculty, is spending Demarest, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ran- ryn and Elizabeth Spencer, Elizabeth his 9-yejar-old daughter, Elizabeth, pie of ,0ur Redeemer's Church, at the' Samuel Eisner, and family, Mr. and the summer with her parents, Dr. dolph, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bergen, Muekenfuss, Anna Dunigan, Rae Os- had left the house at 9 o'clock the Mr. and Mrs. J. Bridewald, of Car- Skov's home on Ford avenue, Thurs- Mrs. Charles Eisner and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Muekenfuss^of upper Mr. and Mrs. .Hampton Cutter, Mr. borne, Anna Johnson, E. White, night before and had not returned. roll street, Edgar Hill, were given a day evening. and Mrs. Henry Eisner and family, Main street. . and Mrs. John Serena, Mr. and Mrs. Laura Brddhead, L. M. Woardell, M. Police have been instructed to be on surprise party Saturday evening by - -—The Rev.. A. L. Kreyling spent Mr. and Mrs. J. Sehlessinger and f am- W. L. Harned, Mr.'and Mrs. J. H. Kidd;. Messrs. J.-H. T. Martin, G. H. the lookout for the girl, who has black a number of friends. Games and —Mr! and" Mrs. Harry Baker, Jr., Prall, Selah Strong, Roy Anderson, J. music formed the evening's entertain- Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday vis- | ily, Mr. and Itlrs. Philip Sehlessinger, and daughter, Elizabeth; Howard Thayer Martin, Mrs. W. H. y'on hair and is wearing a yellow "dress iting in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Mrs. M. Kluft and family, Mr. and Bremen, Mrs. R. K. Green, Mrs. B. Fredericks. Harry Tappen, H. W. and black shoes. Boka has. not com- ment. Refreshments were • sex-ved. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker Kelley, J. Battis, Wm. Lauritsen, J. Washington. • • Mrs.-M. Cohen, Mr. M. Turner and and their guests, Miss Dorothy Ash- C. Demarest, Mrs. M. V. Jones, Mrs. municated with the police since re- The guests included Mr. and Mrs. —Miss Dagmar Skov, Miss- Esther family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen C. M. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stevenson, C. B. Craske, R. Laurit- porting his daughter's appearance. E. Clay, of San Juan, Porto Rico; Mr. more and Mr. Bertrand Van Cleft, of son; Mrs. J. S. Willetts, of River- Skoy and Valdemar Skov motored to and family, Moe Rosenberg, Sol Jersey City,-.motored to Mt. Bethel, Weiarit, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. .Wiswall, and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, of Ozone Raritan, Sunday afternoon. Sehlessinger, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Edgar, Mr. and ton; Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Park, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Guntzel, Sunday. - F. Feer, of Maplewood.; Mrs. Ger- Calendar of Coming Events of Paterson; Mr. and Mrs. George —Mr. W. Carlson and family mo- Duetseh, Misses Lillian arid Ruth •—Mrs. G. S. Willits, of Riverton, Mrs. C. W. Barnekov, Jri, Mr.' and tored to East Orange, Sunday after- Duetsch, Isidore Sehlessinger, Miss Mrs. C. Peck, Mr. -and Mrs. L.; B. "••cte Stewart, Miss Gertrude Stewart, Blndewald and children, of Linden; is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W. ci Newark; Mr. and Mrs. H: H. Dob- Mrs. Catherine Bindewald, of Brook- noon. Rose Sehlessinger, Miss Beatrice von Bremen, of Freeman street. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Mr. June 6—Food Sale by Junior Girls' —The Senior Walther League'So- Turner, Miss Lillian Rosenberg, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Ostrom, Mr. and Mrs. son, of Roselle; Miss Mable Blood- Club, at home of Miss Elizabeth lyn; and Mr. and Mrs. A. Heisler, of .—Mr. and Mrs. Y/allace Lee and good, of Morgan Heights. - Wyld, of AmbSy avenue. town. ciety meets at the chapel Tuesday Bessie Miller, and son Jack, Charles family, of Flemington, were the T. H. Stryker, Mrs. "L. Anness, Mr. evening. Draw, William Weiss, Henry Hicks, guests of the former's sister, Mrs. B. and Mrs. E. C. Moffett, Mrs. R. E. -Miss Caroline Wilk, of Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sehlessinger, B. Walling, over the week-end. Morris, Mrs. C. A. de "Russy, Mrs. J. avenue, met with a very painful acci- j Miss Rose Kridel, Petrina Peterson, —Mr. and Mrs James E. Wray, of J. Livingood, Mr. and Mrs.' C. F. dent Tuesday while at work at the Mr. and Mrs. S. Sehlessinger. and t Lewis, Mrs. F. I. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. upper Main street, have had as their H. D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Standard Underground Cable works. I children, Sylvia, Beatrice Schlessing- guests the past week Mrs. : W. J. She was caught in a machine and was; er. ! Heist and Miss Eva Bell, of Nashville, Leeson, Mr. and Mrs. James Wight, badly cut and bruised. She is at the ~ Tenn.," and Mr. ..John Heist, of Car- Mrs. W. H. Tombs, Mrs. Thomas Vin- Perth Amboy City Hospital. teret. cent, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Compton, —Mrs. Bjornsen and son, Paul, Casey's Card Party Tonight Mrs. G. F. Brewster, Mrs. W. A. Os- LINCOLN MARKET —Miss Jeanette Melick, of the were Perth Amboy shoppers, Wednes- At Columbian Club Will Be borne, Mrs. E. C. Ensign, Mr. and Woman's College at New Brunswick, Mrs. J. J. Dunne, Mrs. R."B. Hart, day morning. Featured By Hundred Prizes is spending the summer vacation at —The Rev. P. Krey was a local her home on upper Green street. Mrs. Madeleine Duval, Mrs. W. A. Comer Amboy and Grove Avenues visitor Tuesday afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, —Mr. P. Smith, of Main street, is Everything is in readiness for the Mr. G. C. Romand, of Philadelphia, Mrs. F. A. Huber, the Misses Nathalie building a new house. card party to be given by the K. of were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Logan, Louise Brewster, Elsie -The little son of Mr. and Mrs. C. tonight (Friday) at the Columbian Mrs. H. R. Romand, of Grove street. Schrimpf, Claire and Helen Pfeiffer, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Cheney, of Ford avenue, has come Club House, corner of Main street —Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rutherford, Mittie Randolph, Grace Huber, Anna home from the New York hospital, and Amboy avenue. Cards will be of New York, spent Sunday with their Hart, Susie Freeman, Georgia Beam, much improved. played on the large veranda, the pro- daughter, Mrs. A. G. Erb and family. —Mrs. Miller of For'd Avenue was ceeds of which will be for the Library Fund. Over one hundred prizes will -—Mr. and Mrs. Van^G. Munger, of a Perth Amboy shopper Tuesday after Freeman street, entertained. Mr. and ..NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. GRAND OPENING be igiven. noon. Mrs. Arthur Gilman and children, of —Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Fifth The affair is in charge of Mr. Geo. Sealed proposals will be received Perth Amboy, Monday. by the Board of Education of the Street spent Monday at Perth Am- O'Brien, chairman; ably assisted by —Mrs. A. G. Erb, of Fifth avenue, boy. Messrs. Andrew S. Gerity, Arthur Township of Woodbridge, N. J., at was a New York visitor, Wednesday. the High School on Barron avenue, Geis, Joseph Flanagan, Francis Mc- -—Mr. and Mrs. Leavenworth Tyler Saturday, June 6th, 1925 Guirk, John Dunn, Wm. Holohan, on the 15th. day of June, 1925, at Wm. Coll, Wm. Golden, Andrew Des- and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carboy spent 8:30 p. m.,_daylight saving time, for mond, David Ruddy, James O'Neill, the week-end in Atlantic City. the installation of Plumbing and Sep- John Einhorn, Joseph Neder, Henry —The Junior Girls' Club of Wood- tic Tank, in Public School at Keas- St. C. Lavin, Norman Lee, Michael bridge will hold a Food Sale tomor- bey, N. J. Fresh Brookfield or Clover Bloom Butter Trainor, August Demler, Harold row afternoon at the home of their Bids shall be made out for the Grausam, Lester Neary, Albert leader, Mrs. Stephen H. Wyld, on separate items, on forms supplied fo^; Thompson, Jr., John Mullin, Law- Amboy avenue. that purpose by the Architect and rence Campion, Walter Grey,, and a —Miss Lillian Rohrbach, of Rich- delivered to the Clerk of the Board, 1 47c lb. rence campion, vvaiLer trrev,- anu a ,. _ T . ... •«, , E. C. Ensign, at his residence, Wood- committee of women from the Cath. monMrs. d J.Hd Hl. LoveL L,, own visitinGreen gstreet Mr .and bridge, N. J., or presented in person olie Daughters headed by Miss Mae —Edgar Love, of Green street, Brown, her assistants being Miss to the: Board of Education, at the visited his aunt, Mrs. S;, B. Gilhuly, High School on the date and hour Golden West Fowl Prime Rib Roast Armour's Fresh | Helen Kelly, Marie Dunigan, Kathryn j in Newark, on Tuesday, Romand, Mrs. Henry Neder. above mentioned. < , j —Miss Levinia Stewart, of Prince- All work shall be done in accord- Highest Quality glade Cyt Smoked Hams 's ton,, spent the week-end with Miss ance with plans and specifications School Youngsters Still Marian Love. prepared for the same by J. K. Jen- —Mrs. George Ritter and children sen, Architect, Woodbridge and Perth Storing Hundreds Away spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Amboy, N. J. Plans'and specifica- Lb. 35c Lb, 24c Lb. 28c Ritter's mother,, Mrs. A. Calvin, . in tions may be obtained at -the Arehi- AND PICK YOUR TOOLS Educational Thrift, collections on Perth Amboy. teetVoffice, 1Q2 Smith street,. Perth From Our Well- May 26th, 1925 taken up from the Amboy, N.' J. A deposit of $10.00 Legs Milk Fed Jersey Pork Loins Sugar Cured r several schools in'which, the Wood- Miss Huber Guest of Friends will be required for each set of Choseis Stock of bridge" National Bank is operating the plans, and specifications, which de- Veal Whole or Half Boneless Bacon HIGH GRADE TOOLS' system, were. as follows: At Surprise Party Monday posit will be forfeited by the bidders Port Reading ...... 213.57 failing to return plans and specifica- Whole or Hardware of All Kinds No. 1 -" - 127.17 Miss Mary Huber, of Green street, tion within 10 days after bids are re- St. James - 112.60 was given a surprise party on Monday ceived. Lb. 25c Lb. 30c Half Strip Lb. No. 11 • - 103.69 night by a number of her friends. Bids must be accompanied by a •Forfs Hardware Co Avenel .„— 102.73 Games; music and dancing wese en- Certified check upon a National or Sewar.en : 35.05 joyed throughout the evening.. Mrs. State Bank, drawn to the order_ of Legs of Genuine • i Next to Post Office High School 25.17 • Marguerite Dean added to the eve- the Board of Education, Woodbridge, Choice Ciit Cottage Hams FORDS, N. J. Eighth Grades 20.02 ning's pleasure by giving several N. J., for:tie- amount of $200.00, vocal selections. ''- binding1 the successful bidder or'bid- Chuck Roast or Pork Goodies Spring Lamb - 740.00 ; Refreshments were served at a late ders to execute a contract if awarded hour. to him or them within the specifiej} Those. present were: the Misses time, otherwise the amount will be Lb. 18c Lb. 35c Lb. 35c The WINCHESTER STORE OF FORDS Mary Huber, Daisy.Madsen, Augusta forfeited.. and Blanche Huber, Sereda Petersen, The successful bidder or bidders Mrs. J. B. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Har- will be required to furnish a satis- igi GradeTe§Is? Hoiise FnrilsMigs, old Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. factory bond in the statutory form Fresh Smoked Rump of Milk Fed Huber, Mr. and Mrs. F. Schaufell, for the full amount of the contract, Round Roast Mrs. Charles Anness, Mrs. L. Tyler, acceptable to the Board of Educa- California Hams Veal Paints Glass, Oils, Varnishes • of town; Miss Margaret Gardner, Mr. tion. and Mrs. Howard Ely,' of Sewaren, The Board of Education reserves Miss Claire Mullane, of South Amboyj the right to reject any or all bids. Lb." 30c €§mplefe Line of. General Hardware Mrs. Lillian Gheegan, . Mrs. Mar- (Signed) Board of Education, Lb. 17c Lk 29c guerite Dean and Mrs. Dorothy" Lutz, Wcfodbridge, N. J. : of Rahway. . ^ By M. H. CLUM, -~ President. BALINTS HARDWARE ,New Overland Six Std. Sedan: E. C. ENSIGN, Phone Orders Promptly Delivered Phone 636, Hoy and New Brunswick avenues, FORDS, N. J. down payment $360; balance month- District Clerk. ly. A. Gross & Son.—Adv. 6-5, 12.