BOOST Watch WOODBRIDGE THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER Woodbridge Grow AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP SEVENTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, March 4, .1927 PRICE THREE CENTS FACTORY SITE Births BUILDING Babe Busts Another WILL NOT PAY Two More Trains ISELINITES ARE February 21, Stanley / Roosevelt One on the Beezer to Stop at Iselin 'Gould, Jr., Ill Fulton street, eon of DEAL FORESEEN i Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gould. BOOM STARTS HOLD-UP PRICE Two additional Eastbound URGED TO JOIN trains on the mainline of the j February 15, Charles Robert Finn, ( 1 Grove avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. j - Pennsylvania Railroad are now stopping at the Iselin station: AT SEWAREN William Finn. WITH A BANG FOR APPROACH IMPROVEMENT No. 3870, due at Iselin at February 24, Kenneth Moore • 7:45 a. m. ' - SAYS WATSON Hoagland, Barron avenue, son of Mr. THIS MONTH TO SCHOOL No, 3790, due at_Iselin at ASSOCIATION i and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland. 12:34 p. m. • —~ n , i February 26, Betty-Jane MaeNair, Train K'o. 3790 is the fastest Attorney for DOyntOn Realty j Barron avenue, daughter of Mr. andTwenty-Six Permits Issued: Administration Considers train serving Iselinites. and [Band of Interested Citizens « - t »• t %t 'Mrs. H. MaeNair. During First Three Days of $1,400* Too Much Money makes the run from Iselin to Has Progress and Welfare Compaar-Applies *" v~ February 27, James Roy Alexan- Jersey City in forty minutes. der Carter, Campbell street, son of] March by Building Inspect- for Two Lots in Fords. of Community at Heart, eating of Old Road, .Mr, and Mrs. M. I. Carter. Facilitate Development. Port Reading or Kayser. Total Value Kisk Favors Purchase. Dist No. 1 lighting Says Treasurer. . '. Fbruary 22, Cosmo Sandoro, Sec- Board Holds Meeting ond street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank $153,000.00. \ Sandoro. LACK CIVIC PRIDE . The re-elected, lighting c»m-' j SEWER If SIGHT February 22, Irene May Girdner, mission of the First District, I® Return lor Privilege Boyn- Woodbridge avenue, daughter of Mr. MANY BRICK HOMES Says Mayor, in Denouncing' comprising Woodbridge proper, Plans for Sanitary System and Mrs. Alfred Girdner. . held its first meeting at the ten People Wilt Deed 50- February 22, Catherine Girdner, Decker Takes Out Permits for Methods Used by Property; " Municipal Building last Wednes- Completed, Due to Admin- ._ , f ,. , Woodbridge avehue, daughter.of Mr. day night. Henry Dunham was Foot Strip Ol Land tor WeW j and Mrs. Alfred Girdner. 13-Two and a Half Story Owner. New Street Would elected chairman of tbe board, istration's Eagerness to February 26, Florence Solecki, F.. Dwelling Costing $2,500 Aid Children. . and Jobn V. Hunt, clerk. Township Street., street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Tbe Board announces that Correct Cesspool Evils. seph Solecki. they will nieet on the third The purchase of a tract of Se- Each. Dunham Also Ac- The *" request of Comrnltteeman (By Correspondent) Fords Thursday night of each Treek •waren waterfront land measuring tive. " ' -: -' \ . • Charles G. Kisb of the Second Ward, A meeting of the Iselin Improve- " February 18, Thomas Wesley Bun- at the Municipal Building, for tbatx-the TJo-wnahip^purchase lots 703 the purpose of transacting busi- ment Association was held on Febru- about 200 by 1,100 feet.by an Indus- j you. Hoy avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. and 704, in order to give children trial concern intending to erect a 9 ness. ary 24, at 8 o'clock P. M.,' at the _ better and safer access to the Hope- manufacturing plant, is .foreseen in11 "•KTS; Victor AlexanderL^'T""^- ^" ^fV Balint New Brunswick avenue, son Woodbridge Township one of the| lawn Sebool, -was denied by the j Iselin fire bouse on Harding avenue. the request o£ Attorney Russell Wat-,"' Qf- •" and Mrs. Stephen Balint. j biggest building booms in the state, All the officers of the previous year son, representing the Boynton Realj Township Committee during discus- „. Keasbey ' j is seen by the great total of construe- •were unanimously re-elected. -. They Bstate Company, for the vacating oij February 22, Dolores Claire Ta- jtion costs of permits issued by Build- sion of the subject. The price of Avenel Woman's, $1,400, asked by the owner, Michael are: ' ' that section of Old Road,.. Sewaren, | kascn Smith street, daughter of Mr. [ing Inspector Kayser" for, the first Goodwin, of Perth Amboy, was con- running from State street to tide-)and Frank Takasch. j three days^of March, Club Has Many Albert Lax, president; Walter -water, and at present bi-seeting the i According - to figures obtained at sidered about $400 in excess of the Longley, vice. - president; James strip of land in question. j the inspector's office this morning, maximum value of the two twenty- • Burns,, secretary; Carl " Brinfcman, The request was informally pre- the 26 permits issued on March 1st., five foot lots. New. Activities!j-treasurer; Albert Luna, financial sec- sented to the Township Committee New Scout "=• 2nd., and 3rd., total $153,500.00 in Committeeman Grausam charac- retary, and Al Thamm, master-at-_ at its meeting last Monday after- | construction value. This is $100,- terized the price demanded as unrea- arms. noon, Mr. Watson stating that his i 000.00 better than .the total of 24 sonable and suggested that the landj The Woman's Club of Avenel, held After a lengthy discussion of the clients were willing to deed to the Troop Shows be obtained by condemnation pro-(their meeting Wednesday night m ! permits for $53,000.00 worth of the school auditorium. In the ab- sewer, question, it was deeided to ap- - Township, a fifty foot strip of land • building issued during the twenty- ceedings. Mr. Kish advanced the point a Sewer Committee with Carl on the north boundary line of the argument that condemnation pro- sence of the president, the vice presi- I eight days of February. dent, Mrs. S. Greenbalgh presided. Brinkman as its chairman, The property, running parallel to the Right Spirit Even though this rapid rate can- ceedings might cost in the neighbor- committee plans hood of .$500, and would eventually | The meeting was opened with the reported' that the road to be vacated, from State street not continue for long, it predicts a for the main sewer line are in the Scout cost the Township more money, even 1 repetition of the Lord's Prayer and to the water's edge at Cliff Road. According to a report of "! building boom which promises to set s office and will In addition to the vacating of what master Jack Tetley, Troop 33 held , de all previous records, and if the lots were obtained at ?500 singing of the club song .after which i n the sna each. • the secretary's report and treasurer's for approval. As is. now Old Road, the Boynton Real j an enthusiastic meeting at their, incidentally add substantially to the soon as-the plans are O. K.'d and Estate.firm, through Mr. Watson, are headquarters in the Parish House of Township treasury in the way of per- Mayor Ryan stated pointedly that statement were read. returned from .Trenton, the Town; the property-owner in question The- music chairman, Mrs. Wm. also seeking to have the Township j the Trinity Episcopal church last. mit feeS( at the rate of $2.00 for ship Committee will advertise for seemed to be dominated by purely Krug, expressed gratitude to all who relinquish all claim by officially va-! Friday evening. Although the. every $1,000.00 worth of construc- to make the recent bids. The work on the sewers will cating same, to two other sections of; weather was very stormy, there were, tion. selfish motives, and was not content j begin in April or May. At present road appearing on the maps but not] fifteen boys present and several visi-| The names of Dunham and Decker to sell his lots at a fair market pnc«i !& success. the Township Engineer is working in the records, and never used. j tors. " _ I are prominent in building operations especially when such action would The art chairman. Mrs. A. on a plan for z enable school children to get to their eroy, reported that the net receipts These short sections of roads, I The program included scout drills fOr -vrfiich permits have been issued THE KING OF SWAT shown on maps of the property ad-; and was followed by patrol meetings j f this month, classes more quickly and with great-! of the card party amounted to s0 ar !er safety | $30.23; motion was made to give The wolk on ^ latter subject.will. jacent to the Boynton Lumber Com-'at which names of patrols were dis-j The records show that Mr. Decker| of j Administration members suggested | Mrs. Pomeroy a vote of confidence not however bo Id up pany tract, are said to be merely j cussed and knot work was practiced. jwas grante. Henr y o..St.. v,C. the realty deal now anticipated in; troop was dismissed there was a |-permits for the construction of two iLavin will represent the Township of IIselin Girl jtwo pieces of playground equipment, found six large cracks in tbe aew Sewaren, Mr. Watson said.. He re- j meeting of patrol leaders at which j 2-story bi'ick houses on High street, \ rifl™ a ,, f, „ + ti,J Greetings were extended to Mrs. foundation. The matter was reported " VnnHh oasc a mmmcommunityri , at the E. Barabin, a new member. Three to the secretary, E. C. Ensign, of called the failure of a steel manu-jthe^troop needs were discussed andjva]uea at $8,000 and $6,000 respect- facturing concern to locate at Se- j plans made for the provision of a ively, and two $3,000 dwellings on i hearing to be held at 3"T3Q Monday Scouts Meet' new members were voted into the Board of Education. He pd elub, Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Mrs. V. it to tbe Board of Education, tt*l**> - -- •\varen just before the war, and point- j bugler, scribe, quartermaster color Grove street,. also a two-story brick afternoon at the State House, Tren- Goe street,. also a twostory brick e , Ten General Conti-aetor and to ArcMt»c*_____ ~~Jr. ed out that a factory would mean! bearers, cheer leaders, etc. . .._ _ __ The Girl Scouts of Golden Eaglet, Urban, and.Mrs. K. McCann. ; The i building, to contain two stores and ton, on the hearing on the assembly Troop No. 1, of Iselin, held their Election of a delegate and alter- J. K. Jensen. This committee more employment, and greater tax j trol names selected were: wild : two flats for Grove avenue, construe-1 bill granting Sewaren the right to j pa regular meeting on, Wednesday eve- nate followed. Mrs. H. Abrams was authorized by the Imprnveineiit £s~ revenue for the Township. The mat- boar, stag, fox and cat. Scout-jtion t cost $1:0,000.00 j hold a referendum election on ei? o The installation of tbe newly i unanimously-Voted to sr^^d^ tht eo?- saeiatkin to look ,*»'«$• ter was referred to the improvement t - Tetley announced that at thej -other permits were.issued lo the : maa ej took jilace. Tender-! vehtion ih May and MrsIRi usance speeiiipa'tiors ,.of ?the committee, upon motion by Commit-. xt meeting Tenderfoot tests would j following, parties at locations,, as in- ne foot Scouts were inititated at the was chosen as the alternate. j building for further reports, teeman Grausam. : be given with the assistance of Dr. j Seated: .-• \. j government. 'Frizt Abegg of Troop 6, Perth Am-| Frank Montecalvo, two story brick [ It is expected that other interested!meeting. Patrol meetings were held Refreshments were served by thej Mr. Burns and Mr. Brinkmrfn and dues collected. Scouts who. hostesses, Mrs. K. Leidner, Mrs. J:.; appointed a, committee to attend the boy and Deputy Scout Commissioner, building Rahway avenue, $5,000. | citizens will also be present at thef a S d Tenderfoot tests were: jLabat and Mrs, A. Souminen. ! nextr meeting of the Iselin Chemical Two Outsiders Are John Dixon of the Rarltan Council j Robert Wagner> 1% story brick, hearing. The attempt of a small; ? ?; f with • Laura Ashle>"> and Catherine Glen. I — • i Hook and Ladder Company to try to Interested in Local ; headquarters. | dwelling Linden street, Fords, cost • clique of Sewaren. residents j $4,000. . - - i friends the legislature, to score 'Thre§ e girls Jjoined the troop at this M r; Cum}ay ScllOol [ get aa new contract to rent the abovfe g g g j Theatre Proposition m$s johanm Qhropta Mrs. E. Lybeck, story frame'a conup d'etat, has aroused resent-!imeeting. Songs were sung andj ' mentioned fire house as a meeting dwelling, Woodland avemie, Fords, \ ment throughout the Township, a re--°;ame , t s, played. Scout Anna CCicconej j Classes Plan Minstrel Place of the Association at a lower : story entitled- "Little! • 'price than that of the former owe of David Bobker, of 972 Broad street, Becomes Bride of Popular cost, $3,500. , !sentment which is not based on poli- Sister" illustrating the Newark, attorney for Mark Block, of Joseph Seeman, two 1-story frame tical issues, since Democrats and Re- 'A Scout Should Obey New York, lessee of the new Theatre Iselin Man at St. Cecilia s; dwelling, Watson avenue, to- cost \ publicans alike, look with disfavor '$1,800 each. Sunday school taught by Miss |:Association is working for the vel- Building next to the Municipal Build- with the usual evening song. of the town it should reCefre ing now nearing completion, applied Miss Johanna Obropta,. daughter; Jacob Kolenz, one story frame strong community into weaker seg- Nathalie Berry and Edward August-1 Avenel,' ments. . • -: e lowest possible price. " . for a theatrt e permit in a letter read 'of *Mr_ and Mrs. J. Obropta, of Rah- dwelling.^emson, - avenue, at the regular meeting of the Town-ivay aventfe, Avenel, became the to cost $1*800. ion March 2 6: . A program of mirth) A petition was brought in which Frost, two story Tuesday Cai'd Club Meets ship Committee last • Monday. after-; bride o{ -William Boylan, of Iselin, Edward S. ( U:IIIOE Church • and melody has been arranged. Ed- protested that members living up on noon The matter was turned over to; tty wedding which took place frame ,dwellin„ g Ridgedale "avenue, > at Home of Mrs. C. Williams ward Augustine is coaching the cast, the hill in the territory ol pump No.' at a pre ftAft David Watts will be interlocutor. 1, have had no water fofe-. many (he administration-committee, to re-! f gt Cecilias church, Iselin, last;to cost 13,000. nort on at a subsequent meeting. \ g riav Rev Dr E C. Griffin, of | Steve Kovacs, 1 story hollow tile Mrs. Carl Williams entertained Holds Social j The end men are Edward MeCormick, weeks. • • As a result a committee was un iMilnor Senior, Jr., Raymond Jordan, appointed to look after this affair • Another communication, also re-' South' Amboy, officiated. The church Ij buildingg, Louis street, Fords,, to ..cost; the Tuesday Afternoon Card Club at questing application blank, amount it r was banked with white carna -her home m High street this week. The Union Protestant church of Harry Wilson,- Edward Augustine and try to relieve this deplorable a a -J $2,500The .cost value in each instance is High scores were made by Mrs. Leon | condition. of fee, and copy of the ordinance Uons an(i roses. Many relatives and Oak Tree road held a social at the and Walter McCormick. covering the same, was received by • friends filled the pews. the estimated cost of construction. | Campbell. Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. W. church on Friday evening. The pro- [ A Publicity Committee consisting C W. Hasford, of 47 South street, j _ ^ Johnson sang "Ave Maria The building inspector has been i K. Franklin, The consolation prize gram was as follows: ! of Mr. Hassey and Mr. Brinkman R swamped by outside requests Marriage Licenses Newark. The request was complied'and Ml.g jesse Hoft sang "O Promise for | was awarded to Mrs. Cedric Ostrom. Piano solo, "Ting-a-ling", Miss | was appointed. Mr, Hassey made a with by tbe clerk. Me." .. ' building code books, indicating the; The next meeting will be held at thej Margaret Janke; song, "Whispering ' motion that ev«ry member should' 0 Joseph Hilbrycht, of Norfolk, Va.• j bring a friend to tbe next meeting Whether Mr. Hasford intends to The bride was attractively gowned keen interest taken by builders, in j home of Mrs. George Merrill on Hope" Mrs Paul' son ' "Smiling negotiate for the present Woodbridge | hite taffeta and lace, her veil of all sections of the Township. J March 15. Through", Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Bpll- and- Marv Kovalsky of Keasbey. as future members because this As- in W N ^ and Theatre, purchase the Block lease, tulie was arranged in cap effect and-i man; one act comedy, Mrs. Moore AAlfred d Whittam of New ^ Bociatsociatioionn hahas madmadee ththe besbestt showing and Mrs. Paul; song, "West of the or contemplates opening a theatre in caught with orange blossoms. She 1 Madeline Williams of TriesTe street, of aU the local •w-elfare associations. the Fords section or some other part carl-ie. A. TONIGHT I "Every tax-payer should
record and remit/the gasoline taxes collected, no one is foolish enough to Jersey Woodland Area. Sunlight Essential to GASOLINE TAX believe that they are not going to, Radio Claims Her collect for this additional work, and WOMEN USURP JOBS OF MEN Lying Idle, While Great Normal Health, Rutgers eves if it added but one centra, gafe IS Ion to the charge (which must be Lumber. Shortage Exists Scientists Have Found paid-by_ .the consumer) that would mmmm fit constitute what might be termed an Notwithstanding a great shortage It has been observed in recent * MOTOR Interest charge of fifty per cent, juat in high-grade lumber, nearly 70 per •ill years that something more than cor- to collect the gasoline tax. Then, cent, or 1,400,000 acres, of New Jer- Ml «§. rect eating habits, adequate sleep, too, the State would have to set up sey's woodland, area ia now idle or sip and recreation is needed for normal CONFERENCE a vehicle for receiving and recording health—sunlight is a necessity. Th<* the tax, which would not leave a net only partially productive. iiliifililiia -'-•- vigor which accompanies a good coat 1 $?•&••# Joint-Session-' o£ Auto Clubs two cents a gallon for highway use. "The explanation for this, ' says E- 19 •••••-.•••':<-y. of tan is B matter of common note. New Jersey does not need a gasoline L. Scovell, state extension specialist According to research workers in tax. It is a dangerous tax to start, in forestry, "is that practices which jlli tit and Associations Favors : : : : : : the. department of agricultural bio- and would only, open up a Pandora's would have been followed were not ^yy '' ^-" ' 'i ''i'J-£ chemistry at Rutgers University, of Bond of troubles that would worry our understood and applied when the pre- i i#iilp scientists are reaching the conclusion vious cuttings were made. We that the health-giving portion of the to Finance Road Building. should not, however, blame: owners sunlight is probably that called the makers to go slow. By adhering Or operators for this condition, be- if I ultra-violet. This is weakest in the* NEWARK, N. J.K Mar. 3.—After. to our present methods, it will be cause at that time lumber of high sunlight ot the late fall, winter, and several weeks of preliminary study possible: to finance a six-year pro- quality was very abundant and cheap. n it early spring, but there is enougii and consideration of the various bills gram with, a ¥60,000,000; highway It was cheaper for the operators to available to make it worth one® bond issue, to be carried and retired n waste timber than to try to save it. -ffl time to get outdoors" as much as pos- introduced i the legislature at Tren- by the over-run of the present mill f§fjir sible on sunshiny -days. ton, having to do with highway con- tax, which together with all other "Now, /wlth.luinber »f high Quality struction and methods of financing, available funds from the mot-T vehi- no longer abundant, the need for a Most people feel better during the the New Jersey-Motor Vehicle Con- home-grown supply of timber has spring, summer, and fall, than dur- cles monies, Federal aid and other never been more urgent. Each, year ilil ference, representing all of the mo- sources now available will produce ing the winter months and this dif- toi-ing interests in the State, has all told over a period of. sis years an increasing' number of woodland ference in well-being- is thought by gone on record here in a very posi- more than $100,0"00,000 for highway owners in New Jersey are proving to it some scientists to be -due to the dif- themselves and their neighbors- that SHIH ference in the amount of ultra-violet tive stand against proposed gasoline construction, without adding a pen- tax measures, and in advocacy of the it pays to treat their woods as a crop.. light available. ny to our present tax burden. It They have found that very little time (•I cenfimuaace of the bond plan} to bewould be a good business to confine It has been found that a person- financed by the over run of the pres- our efforts to such a program." is required to give their wooded is not benefited by the ultra-violet ent one-mill tas on State ratables.. It areas attention, and that it can -be an # pflilBj rays if he Bits in a sun-parlor or an •was pointed put that the later meth- done piecemeal at odd times when automobile where the sunlight has od had proven to be sound and sub- r other work is not over-pressing." to pass through glass. Experiment . stantlal in the financing of the forty Young. Me n Those who protect, thin out ill has shown that these rays will not million dollai* program inaugurated weeds, and-otherwise encourage their m pass through ordinary glass. ft«e years ago, and should be contin- woodlands to - grow rapfdly stand in m The amount of health-giving por- ued, May Enroll excellent prospects of selling .large tion of the sunlight increases No attempt was made by the crops of timber of high quality and through the spring,,months until it speakers to suggest where the roads value, while those -who do not are reaches a maximum during the sum- are to be built, and consideration was Now for ..C. M. T. still waiting for their crops to ma- Wk mer. Persons who add plenty of sun- given only to the methods of financ- ture or are trying to sell cordwood Bat light to their diet are less likely to- ing, the work, their, findings being NEW -YORK, Mar. i.—Calling for on an overstocked market, H need a spring- tonic. summed up in the following resolu- 6,000 youthful volunteers from the tio-n:- States of New York, New Jersey, and AVENEL COUPLE SAIL Sylvia Lent, noted American "In view of the fact that New Jer- Delaware, Major-General James H. These women are holding unusual positions with the Arkansas violinist and one of the several New Jersey Postmasters sey owners of motor vehicles .are. al- McRea,. Corps Commander at Gov- City Traveler, a daily newspaper published in Arkansas City, Kas. FOR PARIS, FRANCE; wncvrt stars to make their ra- Appointed by President ready paying fees as high as, or high- ernors- Island, has formally declared (1) Miss Bern Bourland is copy girl; (2) Mss. Ruth Betts i* make- er than the fees charged in • other open for enrollment the eight Citi- WILL RESIDE THERE dio debut this teason, is the States, and higher than those charged up "man"; (3) Miss Hazel Myers is telegraph editor; (4) D. H. joungest artist thus far to ap- President Coolidge has sent to the zens Military Training Camps which Stone is vice president of the organization and writer of a h Senate the nominations of postmast- in the contiguous states of New York the Government plans to .eonduet Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schiller, for- pear on an Atwater Kent radio and Pennsylvania, and in view of the hold feature. ers in 28 states including the •follow- this summer within the Second Corps merly of Avenel, sailed on the S. S. "program. Since her first appear- ing' for New Jersey: further fact that the revenue derived Area of the Army. Paris, on Saturday. Mrs. Renee ance in New York a few seasons therefrom is more than ample for Flynn accompanied them to the boat Rochelle Park, Charles Roeltgen; To young men between 17 and 24 ago she has been heard as a solo- I Stewartsville, John H. Hinkel; (Men the purposes for which they are in-jyears, of good moral character and after a farewell dinner. Mr. and tended, we disapprove of any attempt Lenten Program Laid Wants to Be an Angel.—Mrs. M. i.it with the Chicago, New York, Gardner, Clayton E. Green; Grant- average health, General McRea said, W. Mrs. Schiller will make their home wood, Lewis E. Matteson; Haworth, to increase the present burden on the there is offered by the Government, writes:•••'••My- little four-year-old{permanently in Paris. Philadelphia and I/etroifc sym- motor vehicle owner; further. we by Episcopal Auxiliary girl said, to me the ether day, 'Muv- Caroline A. Cowan; Oradell, George without any obligation for future phony orchestras, t F. Moore; Palisades .Park, Joseph R. favor a continuation of the present ver, how long is it to my birthday?' one-mill highway tax to cover ad- military service, thirty days of free The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity To the dove of peace it begins to Forrest; Park Ridge, George C, ditional bond issues as may be neces- outdoor training, with all necessary Episcopal church has planned lenten " 'Not very long, dear,' I told her. look as if we beat our swords into Reed; Tenafly, William F. Bodecker. sary to economically construct such expenses such as railroad fare, food, sewing work and decided to take up " 'Well," she asked, 'is it time for oil shares.—Brooklyn Eagle. Immune to Torture.—A writer of additional highways as may be neces- uniforms, and athletic equipment in- the study of the Mission book, at> me to begin being a good girl?' "— popular songs is said to be deaf. It Broadcasting didn't remain in its sary to meet our present needs, and cluded. their meetings duringThe"lente7sea-jBoston Transcript. The United States has established seems a very unfair advantage. —j infant stage half as long a infants Of the eight C. M. T. Camps i a neutral zone in Nicaragua. Why London Opinion. remain in their broadcasting stage. that we condemn, and will resent, son. overlook Herrin?—Houston PresB. and attempt to exact a gasoline tax j Planned for the Second Corps Area, This week's meeting was at the- Shunning the High Spots. — "I —Arkansas Gazette. as being unnecessary and uneconom-' three will open July 1 and the re- Underwriting th« Props.—A mov- home of Mrs. .E. R. Mandemaker. (heard you refused a job of president Keep walking to keep well, the ieal. ; retaining five August 5. All cam'pa The next meeting will be held atjof the company." ing-picture actress has had her legs Maybe what's- wong with this doctors advise. To be sure; and, insured for a million dollars. To the generation Is thgt" tod many parents' "We are all strongly in favor of j .will close in time to permit the stu- the home of Mrs. James McKeown, "Yen, there was no chance" for ad- additional good roads, as a splendid ' dents to. reach their homes on thein Linden avenue on March 28. - vancement."—Red Cat. occasionally, jump. — Des Moines film star, of course, this is mere pin slippers are, beiig warn out on thft investment for the State, but we do , thirtieth day of their sojourn., I dance-floors^——Atkansas- Gazette; : " not want them at the sacrifice ofi As announced by General McRea, good judgment in the matter ot this year's training camp plans call financing their construction," said for holding of by far the largest con- Samuel R. Fletcher, of Jersey City, centration of students, - totalling chairman of the conference. i more than half of the entire C. M. "Unless, the members, of the legis- T. C. strength, at the ever-popular lature watch themselves, they are go- Piattsburg camp site. A departure ing to .become hopelessly- muddled in from previous years, however, is that their handling of this problem, and first-year youths will be accepted at some of those who are attempting to four other encampments as well as ride into the Governor's chair on the at Piattsburg strength of the very important high-j g are Locations of the camps openin -fnng to find it- a july 1; vitll tneir quota8 ot- 6tudents _. an ^bnoxipus gasoline a-n^ * *.offered--_»•• , are Blattsburg, taa x is foisted upfr.Ti -the :more .than JNJ y 1,451,4500 menmen, ,. .Basi Basicc -an and AdAd- six -hundred thousand motor vehicle vaJlced infantry.courses; Fort Niaga^ owners off the StateState. If some othe || i d Ad N y 30Q Basic and Ad- bills that have been, introduced at-at- v' Infant conraes, and Fort ' I d Ft Trentor n are to be taken as a cnteri- Ethan Au Vt., 100 men, Cavalry on, some of our legislators have per- course. initted our actual highway needs to During August other encampments rob them of all sense of proportion. will be held, at Piattsburg, for 1,450 "At .first, the State Highway onv men in the Basic and Infantry mission,,after seven months erf earn- courses; Fort Hancock, N. J., for 300 est effort.brought out a program in- men in the Basic and Coast Artillery volving an expenditure of $160,000,- courses;. Fort Monmouth, N. J., for $10. 000 and spread the work over a 400 men in the Basi and Signal twelve-year period. Then, when the Corps courses; Dupont, N. J., for cdunty engineers had an opportunity 200 men in the Basic and Infantry FIRST PRIZE of examining the Highway Engineer's courses, and Madison Barrac.ks N. 1 llllvl/-: JrKJ/y!!*-. report there were several changes Y., for 200 men in the Field Artillery proposed in order the better to meet course. the needs of several counties. Now, With a view to broadening the op- along comes another highway bill, portunities for training in citizenship proposing to expend on the modified and upbuilding of bodily health. highway program somethinthi glilikke $140,000,000 spread over a General McRea said the technical period, and in order to accomplish! course in Engineer work heretpfore this vast undertaking in the limited given at Fort Dupont had been dis- time set, it is proposed to mulct the continued and a Basic and; Infantry motorists by the imposition of a gaso- course similar to those at Piattsburg line tax to partially pay for the con- substituted in the plans for the com- struction. Why must all of this ing camps. •work be done in six years? Why, Stressin• j*. -g 'the, benefits of the-. C-.-M. cannot those portions of the system IT- Camps, General McRea painted out constructed that are imperative j that draft statistics in 1917 and 1918 be indicated nearly half of the youn& to meet the immediate traffiCj;needs, men.of the-country, were found phys- and let some of the lesser important ically unfit. Most of their defects, highway wait? Surely, if the State he declared, could have been cor- Highway Commission and- its staff rected if -taken care of in time. The of experts, think that twelve years physical examination required of is not too long a period to take for C. M. T. C. applicants has accom- (W&TE—TUe purpose of this contest is 4o~stmulate local and outside hde^es1^Me^i^nde0l:b the expenditure of $160,000,000, plished -wonders.in. this direction why is it proposed to spend ?140,- since the inception of the camps \ iush£al,:residentid an4 wc^konL de#elomMi^ Township. Wt^^Mf^^W^abmi0^ 000,000 in only six yeara? Is it pos-seven years ago. : t sible to expend such--a vast sum eco- nomically in that time, and: can the ; "A remarkable change has come ardwe.wunt YOU to rfo;tfeelirtg.2 This is not merejygn ppportttnjfcyio win a prize, but atLjoi^!^tttnityfM^m^&: highway department handle «such a in our National life through empha- vast construction program without sis on proper diet*, exercise, and out- hperef and loyMtittoW^bMU^^^Mship, a *omm$niiywteck^te tieihg up all of the roads in the door living," he declared. The char- acteristic, -American.-. gospel of health : : : State? . HemJersey.) ._.'_' -» '' •«•,. - - ' . ••• - - •• .••"-'"• v--.'•'•••' \ •••'•^^1 "In the frenzied desire for road and fitness brings to the C, ;M.iT. grabbing, some thought should be Canipa .thousands - whp. are not eager! giren to how the work is to be paid to "shine as athletes -but seek ttiei for. WWe'shouidrby"^e should, by al!l meansme'amTbuiid, build! conditions that make for bodily well the highways that are needed; but ' being. RULES OfiTHE CONTEST "Young -men. have caught, this J : :: why the hurry to rush them through '•''•'• ''-.'"'"" V '•. • ... ••••*•• • ' •-•••-•• - . '• •• ' : :.-:-:/'- in such short time? spirit and have adopted what may - "It would be far "better to spread be called almost a religion of physi- : the work over a little longer period cal .heaithr The C. M. T. Camps are, VEMGIBIIiT*: Am student in modbradgerH»S^ ^ | - :''. ,•/'• • ^VV:SX than to'rushTt rhrbu'glx'and'findlhati1!1 the words of President Goolidge, sentially ::: : : we hahad made it necessary througgh I ^ .i schools m citizenship. 2. TIME LIMIT: Essays may be submitted on or brforellarch 31st., 1927. i, f '' - l '\^^WB-::4 this great haste to saddle additional They are, it is true, an- indispensibfe burdens on an, alreadld y overtaxetdd ffactot r in tth e maintenancit e off tht Ne Na- : : 1 : : : tional Defense Act. 3. REGULATIONS— , / • •'•'-.. "' . ••'»'. . '' ••• " '^T' ; ••'.-: • Z::l- ^-'-W m CJt'1'ZThe>factthat a gasoline tax ha^s "But above all, the youths who been adopted in othet r Statet s is usu-!-h.aY.e- attended the camps have car- Contestants must, limit themselves strictly to thetopic; "Woodbridge Township, a City in the l^kirig^. »^^l ally cited us a' reason why we should ' «ed to every community of the have one in New Jersey. Such rea-!pnlt?d states a new reverence for soning is unsound. Many of the jthe fiaf- coupled with high determm- Essays must be at least 3,00ft words in length. S^ j States which now have a gasoline tax i ation to do their duty as citizens, wish that they did not have it. tfsu-! Patriotism and devotion to country Essays must be written on one side of the paper only, type-written, or written legibly in infe. - * ally such financing is unsound. This j are the first fruits- of the Citizens' evidenced by the .fact that in many Camps and those qualities are backed Essays will be judged for accuracy of detail, historical background, grammar, spelliiig/ pimctuation^ ^nd metlio^ States it has been found necessary by physical vigor, mental alertness, to increase the original amount ofand a higher sense of responsibility. of treatment showing an intelligent study of the subject. "^~~ - the tax in order to meet conditions. In some instances; ,an original gaso- Tender Flowev.—"Well, _.-Algy-, I line tax of two cents per gallon has hear you have taken up walking as g« Essays will be judged by three neutral judges, appointed by the editor of the Leader. been increased to three, four and five the doctor ordered. How does it cents a gallon. The so-called New go?" In case of a tie for first, second or third prize, two prizes for such rank will be awarded. Jersey plan, of financing capital in- "Seems a bit awkward at first . vestments out of a mill tax on rata- without a windshield."—Louisville bles, and carrying the maintenance Courier-Journal, All prize winning essays will be printed in full, with picture of the writers. charges by motor vehicle receipts is sound, and many of the States are New England is a slow, backward, giving careful consideration to this) unenterprising section which didn't plan. • have a single bank failure last year. "The argument sometimes . used —Dallas News. . against a bond plan is that the in- terest charges must be met. That is Every Xiitfle Bit Helps no;argumeht at all.. Business.houses. The judge, gazed with horrified ftnd it good business to borrow wonder at the accused murderer. money every d.-y from the banks, "Do you mean. to tell me," he and the ban'" •• r.ye glad enough toasked indignantly, "that you killed loan it to tin-'-;. But, it must not be this poor old old woman, for the overlooked Lh.-it a gasoline tax ia not oaltry sum of $3?" free from what amounts to interest "Well, yer know how it is, Yerj charges, even though not apparent Honor, free smacks here, and free! on the surface. If the oil companies smacks dere; it soon counts up."'— are compelled by law to collect andj America's Humor. J THE WOODBR1DGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927 Page 3 LIVING AND LOVlNd &*, BY IFLOfcfcfe$C6 SMITH VIHC6WT Bits of this and that And school begins again today! WILL THEY GAIN HAPPINESS? Though* years have swiftly sped away, O. Lawrence |S happiness ever to be gained by defying conrenticas? Are many of our. -. of interest to Women Sweetheart, don't you remember? Hawthorne » customs like marriage, outgrown, and should they be set aside tor the Don't you recall the long ago general good? Are we the finer for following what seems- to us right in. (When you and I were young, you know)- spite of these so-called, safeguards? That morning, in September? I should like opinions from old and young. Older pec-ple have their expedience on which to base their opinions and the younger have possibly Ihe fresher viewpoint. Dainty Frocks of Simple Style Please the Little Miss Have you forgotten how I tried Read, the letter printed here and let me know what you think. So hard to geta seat beside, * .* * - In front of, or "behind you?, "Dear Mrs. Lee: 1 am at the parting of the ways. On my deeiaioa. Don't you remember what 1 wrote rests the happiness or tue ruin of my life and others, I feel. And o&r Mrs. Lee, I don't know what to do. I am writing- you here in my room In that first ardent little note, at midnight, hoping that by merely setting down my problem in black Or must I now remind you? and white, 1 can get the strength to look at ft more clearly and see what I should do. I am in love with a married man and ho with me, ' but we are guilty of no wrong. He and his wife were separated before - Remember how: I failed to know I knew him, hut not diyorced—she does not believe in that. We love Where any of the rivers flow— and need each other so. As he says, they are divorced as completely as Or when or.why or whether? if they had the decree, but there seems no chance of getting tnat. Do you recall that afternoon Shall I "go with him a-way off where no one knows us, wherp we can ffi start life as husband and wife? Surely the mere possession ot papers (For me it ended all too soon!) cannot make them any 'more divorced than they are and a few spoken •-- When we walked home together? words will not make us any more true to each other than we will be if we decide to do as I have suggested. Please tell me what you think, Oh, little did we realize and help me.to decide. OLORIA." That what we saw through lovers' eyes^ And now jou aie hoping I will say go with him, aren't you Gloria? My dear, I wish I could, but in the present state of society I cannot se« Was wisdom Mature brought us! happiness or peace for either ot you in it. You belong to a society tbat af But here we are today, a"nd know present recognizes the legal forms you speak of and no matter how you That things we dreamed of years ago: ^ struggle to get away from the fact you cannot. Mean more than what was taught us. Will you be satified in the years to come to know he is not your b,us* band, that you have no legal claim on him and he on you? Oh, I know it is unspeakable now to think of a time when you are not all in all to afio another—it may never come. But time does cool the moat ardent pas- sions, and what of any children born of the union? Are you willing to have them looked down as illegitimate—as they surely, will be? And your family? Should they be made to suffer what will seem disgrace to them?.. I implore you to wait for a time at least. Something might happen" to make a course such as you suggest necessary. And just one thing more. If the man's love were truly unselfish would he want to put you in such-
HOUSEHOL # D UlNTlNTSS An inspector of schools in South I I BY MBS. MAQY MORTOH Africa invited some boys to join him MEAT? HI>T sonings. Pickf ovel r the oysters, re- in a swim in the lagoon. The boys What shall we serve with the moving shell and any foreign matter. By MMB. IilSBETH bon about the waist and also on thestripes are favorites in these trim- watched him undress and go in, but waffle luncheon. This is the prob- Roll the cracker crumbs fine, and UIB O say that the small daughter of short puffed sleeves gives the finish- ming features. themselves remained on the bank. ~~ lem of many a housewife. Follow-, bread crumbs which are taken from ing touch. After a long and enjoyable swim a stale loaf. afeit the butter, stir T the house should be simply ing are a few suggestions that may 'into it the crumbs of bread and A most practical -little frock is the A famous London milliner utilized the inspector chaffed the boys for help when you have your next Pressed is trite, but true. She should not coming in, and said, "I suppose I crackers. Put a layer of crumbs in one on the right. Colored print and the idea given her by a feather head- waffle pavty. !the bottom ot a baking dish. Spread also be daintily dressed. And very white organdie are the materials and ed duster and evolved a new hatyou are afraid to bathe with an in- Chicken or Fish a la King •often the simplest frocks are the | with oysters, add a layer of crumbs, it is easily laundered. Virginia Gray, trimming- The "brush" is usually spector?" Fruit Salad or Oyster Stew "" ] salt and pepper and a second layer aaintiest. child actress, posed. made of brown, bronze or red cock's "No, sir," said one o£ the boys, Waffles Syrup ! of oysters. Cover with crqrabs. Sea- Pictured above are three little feathers. "but we saw a crocodile in this la- Coffee ' son and add cream. Bake in a mod- frocks that have both these qualities, WHIMSIES goon yesterday." and are practical besides. On the - Knitted military capes are worn THIS WEEK'S RECIPES , wate oven for one-halt hour I* .ft. left is a model of red dotted swiss. White gloves with gayly embroid- for sports in Paris. They are chosen ered cuffs are being shown for eve- I was suffering from liver trouble „ , ,. „. ,_ „ not put more than two layers or oys- :The skirt has panels of white organ- to match the ^weater or skirt worn and the doctor told me that if I putting in the oven. A die and narrow lace is used to trim ning wear. Painting takes the place under them. Chicken a la King — No matter terbe£org Jne the dlsh Add the cream jugt of embroidery on some of the gloves laughed fifteen minutes before each you proceed in. the same fashion. If mace mav be used for additional ' the skirt, bodice and sleeves. A very iwhat ist chickefood yon you arue coo servink itg a,na dla cut kin igt ibe£or e putting in the oven. A bit of and they are worn with fur coats and! Raincoats meal, my condition would improve navoring narrow ribbon sash tied at the side vrraps are growing more and One day in a restaurant, while hav- in gives a finish to the waist and there r - more elaborate. The latest is made ing my little laugh, a man at the op- it. Serve crisp Frencl; rolls or JjrgjL is a row of white buttons down the of water-proof crepe de chine in posite table walked over to me and three tablespoons butter and two of front of the bodice. Sleeveless dresses will be worn colors and black and white checks. said in an angry manner: flour to^each cup of milk. Part this coming- summer. Some have fur collars. For the salad you. might serve a The frock in the center is a taffeta "What the'devil are you laughing chicken broth may be used instead fruit salad with a gelatine founda- : in floral pattern. The little bodice at?" of all milk. Use one quarter cup Fancy grosgain ribbons are used j Last year the smart woman wore tion or a combination of cream is plain and the skirt trimmed with "Why, I am laughing for my mushrooms to each cup of meat cheese, mayonnaise and fruits frozen ruffles.- A wee corsage placed di- vestees and other effective treat-ijade ornaments. This year coral is liver." I said. Saute in butter, cut in small pieces rectly in front and very narrow rib-!ments in the new frocks. Horizontal coming back into favor. and add. Canned peas in the same and served on lettuce. "Well, then, I guess I had better pimentoes and green peppers small start laughing top. I ordered mine and ad. Canned peas in the same I Miss Brodhead Hostess half an hour ago." proportion may be added and cooked THAT CXKAX HANKIE celery also if you desire. Just be- When putting away -the to Auction Bridge Clahl A schoolmaster named Bird was fore serving add a lightly beaten freshly ironed clothes one always being reminded of this, fact egg. Serve at once over crisp • thoughtful mother puts a clean by the boys. Once on; entering •the") waffles. handkerchief in the pocket of Miss Laura Brodhead of Green classroom he found the boys looking each of sonny's suits and one 1JOR the first time in twelve years. Girl Divers istreet, entertained ththee Auction!so grave that he looked around for in each of the pockets of has a woman in her Five hundred girl divers are em-j afternoon.'! signs of trouble. Sure enough on the daughter's smalKd.eSses. "T^is loy by Brid C]ub ]ast Priday Scalloped Oysters—One "pint oys-' i«*J? #. Kohick! ankmoto; the mul-| prj7pq ^p>.p J|WJiri,p(, tn „,„ AllM |blackboard appeared a familiar quo- iers, one cup cracker crumbs, one- solves the" .handkerchief prob- legislature. She is Mrs. Kathleen |tl .miUionaile peaii king of Japan.' Prizes were awarded to Miss Anna tation: half cup bread crumbs, one-half cup lem of the family. Rochelle and is an ardent advocate Dunigan, Mrs. J. J. Dunne and Mrs. "Hail to thee, blithe spirit, butter, six tablespoons cream, sea- of equal suffrage. Is. W. Von Bremen. The guest Bird thou never west." Mrs. Rochelle is the mother of six i prizes were won, by Mrs. J. B. Breck- "Who wrote that?" he rapped out sharply. By MJIK. LISISKTH children, four sons and two daugh- enridge, Mrs. George S. Willits. Dead silence reigned for some ters. She has not allowed her politi- Other guests persent were: Mrs. moments. Then a small boy said: JTRIKINGLY original is the design! cal activities to interfere with her Walter H. Warr,' Mrs. J. Benjamin "Please, sir, I think it was Shelley!" , of the frock pictured. A huge home. Myers and Mrs. C. M. Liddle. black bird is aplinued on the front The resignatio. n of Mrs. C. M. 1 A program in observanc_„— e o_f- Ash ot this pleated model. A amallei Heads Grandmother's Club Cooper was read and accepted with j Wednesday held at Trmity-'Episcapal <-bird adorns the lower section and the Mrs. Cecile Pilpel heads the grand- kee!,„„, n regret*. church, included Celebration of Holy!sleeves also decorated in this way. mothers' class which the Child Study The next ineetin will be held at Eucharist, mornins g prayer, litany j Mrs. Albert E. Austin, societj By Charles Hanson Towne Association recently opened in New the home of Mrs. A. F. Randolph on and penitential office, and evening I woman of Greenwich, Conn., won» March 11. prayer and sermon. •this costume at Palm Beach. Fla. "The House of a Huii
N 158-160 S»& St. Wtk Awb-,, H JL' THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927
Mi33 Margaret Hlller has returned Deaths to Cold Springs, N. Y., after visiting THE WOODBRIDGE LEADER "Foreign Rights Reserved" witi her sister, Mrs. Ed-win. Melick, Word has been received of the of Decker place. % Published Every Friday by death of Mrs. Lena, Willie of South ** THE WOODBRIDGE PBINTEBT, INC. Orange. Mrs. Willie ia the daughter SAUBSMEJf WANTED At 104-Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. of Mrs. Margaret Weber, of Pulton Entered:at the Post Office at Wpodbridge, N. J.. as Second Class Mail Matter street. Funeral services were held To sell FRIGIDAIRE Electric Re- this morning at. 9 o'clock at South frigerators. Kelly & McAlinden Co., Orange. 74 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. "^LEPHONE:—-WOODBRIBGE - 159 Subscrintinn Price , _. .. .. _...$1.50 per year
fiepublication of neTsrs and editorial matter ia these col- W«iss U!iills is permitted prodded credit is given to The Wood- Variety is 3 ASSN. bridge Leader. *• Correspondence from readers, expressing opinions on the Spice of Life topics of interest are invited, but no anonymous letters •will, be published. Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, March 4, 1927 oar stock of delicacies is always changing-—You will find something NEW, tempting and delicious The Leader U published in the spirit of pubifc service, ft. at all times ttat it «-wes to tbe community a fair, unbiased presentation of the news, wilii favor toward noure, and justice towaitJ all. Its editorials will al-ways give encouragement to honest and progrressire perso as, parties, or causes, but w;il expose and denounce dishonesty, hypocrisy and injustice. WOODBRIDGE DELICATESSEN NEGLECT? Phone 84-J. Presence of an obstacle to-.navigation in the channel of the Arthur Kill, of Sewaren, which proved disastrous to the steamship: Hilton last Sunday, indicates negligence on the. part* of the Federal department of geodetic surveys of mines and rivers arid harbors. ;. [ -": ' The Arthur Kill is one of the important waterways of the Port of New York district. When the War Department op-j posed the building of the Perth Amboy-Tottenville and Eliza-; beth-Howland Hook'bridges, its experts took great pains to; point out the importance of keeping the channel unobstructed j by bridge piers. The reef, snag, or rock which was struck by the S. S. Hil- ton is certainly an impediment to navigation, yet its presence seems to have been unknown to the men who were responsible Matinee 2:30 Dally Evening 7 and 9 O'clock for keeping the channel clear. NEVER ANY ADVANCE IN PRICES With the increasing tonnage passing through the Kill and - Continuous Show Sundays and Holidays the demand for greater depth channels up the Raritan, it seems that this section of the Third Congressional district has not TODA? and TOMORROWS- been getting the attention it deserves. FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Mar. 4th and 5th— The waterfront of Woodbridge Township and Perth Am- _, , ,, „ , • , ,,. ,. , . ,.,, , , , ., ,. ,, ... , .... There was no talk, of hoping none of them ever would Big Double Feature boy is entitled to greater consideration than it has been getting • . in the past make a cent out of what they learned at college! On the other Ghurch News Tom Mix and Tony, the wonder horse hand the steel miIls the tire Retiring Congressman Appleby considered it a great| > > factories, and the electrical cor- IN feather in his cap to have given Red Bank a $200,000 post; porations have standing bids for promising graduates, There CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ii office. ire those who hold that such an attitude may make a boy less THE LOST TRAIL" That sum could certainly have been spent to better ad- The Christian Science Society of with Cannelita G'eragbt?, Williaan Daritlson and .Tei-ry, the siant i "gentlemen," but more a man. What is the best Tom alix picture you ever saw? THE LAST vantage in the improvement and maintenance of navigation iSewareD is a branch of The Mother Someone might tell the assembled professors that, re-j church. The First;'-Church of Christ, TRAIL goes it one better. A whirlwind story ot the'plains by Zane channels along the rapidly developing waterfront of Wood- Grey. ,.,•_, , . , „ „. , , _ Igardless of what education is, a white-collar education doesn't Scientist, in Boston, Mass. — and — bridge Township and Perth Amboy. We trust Congressman! amount to much unless it includes making enough money to Services are held in the church on Hoffman will keep that in mind. West avenue, every Sunday morning j keep collars white; and that the fellow who utilizes ian overall at eleven o'clock. Subject of the Glenn Hunter and Alyce Mills In ONE-SIDED PUBLICITY [education in daytime usually has plenty of white collars for lesson-Sermon for next Sunday: Middlesex County, without doubt one of the most prosper-j evening"and Sunday.—(liberty) "Man." . . "Romance of a Million Dollars'! Testimony meetings on Wednesday ous, growing, progressive counties in the state, has been^gettingj " Song Cartoon evenings at eight o'clock. The read quite a bit of publicity in the Metropolitan Press. } There are two sides to every question;, and the magazine ;[ng~room~is epen OR "Thursday after-r SUNDAY, March 6th— There was the Hall-Mills case, of course, with its exagger- j Liberty has shown us only one side. The Harvard professor ; f m three to five. Here ail nooas rO . Big Double Feature ated and picturesque details, holding the eye of the nation fo-| who, in bidding his students farewell, expressed the wish that; authorized publications may b cused on Middlesex, until it was blotted out by the even-more' he' bad taught them nothing of commercial value, was an;read, borrowed or purchased. • > • Fred Thomson in salacious high liglfts of the Browning farce. idealist. You are inVited to attend these ! services and mse the Reading B.oom. Last week the tabloids broadcast pictures and stories about [ No nation which worships commercialism and industrial-i "LONE HAND SAUNDERS" the clay-.pits of Middlesex County, and how many victims they'ism exclusively ever lasted very long, or made much of a name] Avenel Presbyterian Church In a story of the West! A story with action, suspense and had claimed. . - , j for itself in the annals of history. ' j gripping mystery! A story of love, laughs, hard riding, quick shoot- ing, against a background of breath taking beauty. The story of ^ Every once in a while the reputedly "free love" colony at; Let each man choose his own education. For those who! Mr. 3. Gregory, Pastor 3 P. M. —Sunday School at the what a horse can do for his master! Stelton comes in for a bit of notoriety, its location being given | wish \o specialize in any one of the applied arts, sciences,! Avenel School m-ery Sunday. — and — as Middlesex County. j trades, or professions for the sake of whatever commercial 4:15 P. M- -Junior Christian En- deavor. We like to see the county get all the publicity possible/but' benefit they may derive, there are plenty of schools which will i 7:15 P. M.—Christian Endeavor Malcolm McGregor in we would like to:see more of the constructive >ind, concerning\ them a good preparatory course for the University of Ex-:Se™a- _ give M . its tremendous growth, its prosperity, its beautiful residential; perienee and Hard Knocks. „-- (Services. Reo ular "MONEY TO BURN" sections, its w.ater front and industrial possibilities, its fine; Screen Snapshots But there flre some wh6ge spirits and minds shrink from ST. JAMES CHURCH schools, and its splendid highways. j devotion to any one subject, taught with an eye limitatio n and MONDAY and TUESDAY, March 7th and 8th— ' T~ I on the future pay-envelope. They are tho spiritual and mental 7:30 -A. M.—Mass. 9:00 A. M.—Mass. " J\- Big Double Feature "EDUCATION"—WHAT IS IT? ! leaders of the race, the dreamers, the thinkers, the schemers 10:30 A. M.—Mass. Never before in the history of the world has there been so; impractical and who often fail to fit into the! Sunday School ..after the nine By special request of our many patrons, we are who seem o'clock Mass. bringing to Rahway— universal a demand for education as now exists in America.'machine of modern commercialism. i METHODIST EPISCOPAL The same demand extends over the whole of the earth, but; Yet to them we Qwe the heritage which is greater than| nowhere to the degree found in the United ^States. es LON CHANEYin - ° v wealth, finer than gold, more lasting than monuments to Mam-j Rev. Melnor H. Senior, Pastor universities, schools of • all kinds, extension courses-—all are mcyn Art, Music, Literature, the inspiration, of time religion, j 10 A. M.—Sunday School. " overwhelmed bv it. . 11 A. M. •—• Morning-Sermon; "THE PENALTY the cultural refinement and enlightment of the drama. From 7 P. M.—Bpworth League. This picture will inevitably be classed as one of the outstanding And, in the midst of this unprecedented demand for sduca-; them evolve the Shakespeares, the Dickenses, the Wilsons, the 7:45 P. M.. — Evening Service; and most powerful productions ever made. Lon Chaney has estab- tion, a convention of eminent educators of long experience R dins, the Homers, the Reynolds, the Da Vincis, the Goethes, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Choir lished himself as one of the greatest character actors on the screen o is featured as the legless master criminal. meet-to discuss the question: "What.is education?" It would • practice followed by prayer meet- Ibsens of the world. ! ing. ' : -. — and — seem to a casual observer that, if they do not know what edu- It is true that for every artist, writer, religious leader and! cation is, a large percentage of our young men and women are scieutists who achieves recognition and immortality, there are! CONGREGATION L Kenneth Harlan and Viola Dana in apt to waste a considerable part of their formative years. , thousands who fail in their climb to fame and I thousand s upon Rev. Wm. V. D. Strong, Pastor Mr. Webster says education is the impartation or acquisi- jglory Many of these leave the path and reconcile themselves! 9:45 A. M.—Sunday Sclioal. "THE ICE FLOOD" tion of knowledge, skill, or discipline of ~ character. Herbert 11 A. M.—Morning Worship. I with the world as it is. Many despair and become derelicts,! 7 P. M.-—Christian Endeavor. Pathe News Sfjencer, who offered a clear definition, said it means to "pre- i too weak to take part in the commercial fray. But many, who I 7:45 P. M.—Evening Worship. pare for complete living." To others it means to develop, in-; see their own lack of creative abiltyj &ve content to work in the Wednesday, 8 P. M. — Weekly WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, March 9th and 10th— study of the bible. struct, teach, inform, enlighten, edify, bring up, train, breed,; rea]. world, while their minds cling to the ideal. Big Double Feature rear, discipline, or indoctrinate. It is those who are our greatest asset, as a race and as a It would seem that a young man or woman seeking educa- TRINITI EPISCOPAL nation. It is they who, because of their practical side, are able! -~ HOOT GIBSON in _ tion should first decide what education is for> in order to seek to influence the thought, the stage, the politics, and the press* Rev- 3. Benjamin Myers, Rector, the particular brand desired or needed, rather than spend a of this nation, toward something finer and better. They are the \ | tlM—Celebration oI Holy Eu"! "The Buckaroo Kid" dozen years wabbling between the "discipline" and the "in- ch T He could lick anything from a high pitching bronc to a mess of truly cultured folk. They may not live in mansions, or ride, 10 -i. M.—Church School. tough ranch hands. And in this picture, believe us, Hoot shows his doctrinate" ideas, and then after graduation from college, join . , . „ .. _ _. .. .: . • •• • • J» I 11 A. M.-—Morning' Prayer, Litany! stuff—plus! That's -why they call "him the Buckaroo Kid! a group of his fellows in trying to decide what education is about m Rolls-Royces. » They may work m factory or office, aad sermon. ' • — and — all about ,anyhow. they may be clerks or salesmen, they may live• in an humble' 4 *"•M -—Evensong, and conflrma- ? The great majority of our vocational, business, manual- frame cottage and ride about in a rusty flivver, or in.no flivver • ^Timrs^ay^' P. M.—choir prac-' Emil Jannings in * TAUSF training, scientific, medical, dental, and other-schools specialize. tice at all, but they possess riches greater than gold an open* - Also a. Cpmedy Our great State-endowed universities, of the Middle West espe- . , j -i 1 j. • j ,ii j j' Friday, 3:30 !P. M. .— The Little cially, approach the Websterian idea of education. In our older mmd and heart, eager to recognize and support the good and sisters of the Fieur de Lis will meet FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 11th and 12th— 3nstitutions7~~founded on the "indockinate" theory, the idea true and the. beautiful, appreciating those gifts of life that God at tlie rectoiTPRESBYTERIA. N Double Feature Program that anything of practical use is outside of .education still alone can give, andvthat mail cannoi take away. peisists. . Rev. tCT'oy X. Dillener, Minister Let us have more of these, whether they gain their culture 10 A. M.—Sabbath School. Lois Moran and Alec Francis in One famoiis Harvard professor, in his animal farewell to at Harvard send Oxford, o'r from the good current literature of 11 A. M.—-Morning Service; Topic: his seniors, used to say: "Young gentlemen, I hope that noth- thje day, or from the lips of minister or priest. The world needs "THE MUSIC MASTER" ing I have taught yo'u during our association ever will be instru- them land the world needs the teachers and schools, the press Rielley Again Named The Music Master crossed the Atlantic and through a score of mental in aiding you to earn even a penny." , years sought lor his stolen daughter and—vengeance. And when he. arid the pulpit which produces them;. ' * : W.alter J. Rielley, of Perth Amboy, found her——only/;love remained the most poignant story ever As a result of the Imperial Conference it now seems.prac- has been re-appointed; member of And it is said that he usually got his wish. Father; didn't !the played before the footlights becomes the most dramatic photodrama always cheer. . tically certain that Great Britian will remain within the Em- Middlesex County Board of Elec-| of the day; A picture _that TFHI linger pleasantly in your memory pm-i, -- • ;tions by Governor Moor^. Mr. Riel-j through the years to come... . . -. • Contrast this with some mid-Western schools. This writer i uui-iL . . . . - . . j ley's name was included in the list j ; • - - • - - j of Democratic appointees submitted — and.— • recently visited Ohio State University and found more than by State Chairman Harry Heher. 3,500 boys and girls in freshmen chemistry. An instructor took I It was Sir Joshua Reynolds who* first painted The Age of Silver Streak, the wonder dog in him through the laboratories. "These," he said, indicating a Innocence, but of late she has been doing it herself- not quite -PERSONALS— department where three or four hundred students were at 30; suecessful.:—Philadelphia Inquirer. i A quartet composed of Miss Anna j "FANGS OF JUSTICE" work,'are from around East Liverpool and Youngstown mostly iBattis, of Woodbridge, and James Mrs. A-. G. Brovrn, James Also a Song Reel They arVworMng^o^steW'"-'A^nt this^fehe isaid-in another. It is estimated that only 3 per cent, of all premonitions — COMING — crowded department, "is rubber—most of these students, are war are felt by persons wfeoliave nothing to sell a Government.! progTam -of vocal and instruments i "THE SCARLET LETTER" with Lillian Gi*h from Akron." ; "no-K-rvi'f >J
Harry Thaw's Son DUNCES ARE A Cozy Little Nest for the Waning Honeymoon befin Notes Avenel Personals Mr.s William Kelly, of Long la- The Ladies' Aid Society of the IN GLA land, was a visitor of Mrs. James Presbyterian church will hold a. food Elliott, of Iselin on Thursday last sale on March 12tli. . Mrs. Peter McCann, Mrs. Cxi Mrs. A. Brbvver has returned home Brinkman, Mrs. James Elliott of Ise- after spending a few weeks in Tot- lin., attended the meeting of the tenville. Township Committeemen, Monday m Miss Alida Van Slyke motored to Instructor Finds intelligence a Jaat. Mrs. Elliott is urging the Asbury." Park with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- women to become interested in the I gar Morgenson, of Woodbridge last Characteristic Among Modern affairs of the Township and attend Sunday. Candidates for telephone the meetings which are held on every Mrs. G. Weimer speat Sunday in second and fourth Mondays of the fmBfjll Brooklyn. Work, month. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corey, of Jer- The H. G. L. C. Club or Iselin, sey City, visited .Mr. and Mrs. Win. ' It is amazing -what a flr&t casual sur- held a social meeting at the home of Soper on. Sunday.. . ••• • Miss Esther Burns tKis week. Tlie ESSI Mrs. A. Ashmore of Jersey City, vey of a telephone training scko«>l guests of the evening were: Mrs. J. class will briag to ligk£, Miss , Alice visited her daughter and son-in-lavr, Puches and Mrs. A. Janke. The next Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker on Sunday. Tepasa, Supervisor of the Spring meeting will be held at the home of Training School, Ne-w York, declares Miss Harriet Fuch.es, of Oak Tree Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Montgomery, in thft Telephone Review. That spark road. ' .. and grandson, Randolph, visited tier mother, Mvs. Ho-wie, of Irvington, on ot creative ability, struggling lor ex- Mrs. J. Hall has returned to her pression within us all is here given Saturday. home on Silzer avenue, after having Mr. and Mrs. L. Butter entertained full scop*. From the raw material been ill at the Rahway Hospital. at dinner and cards on Sunday: Mrs. tie finished product of efficient oper- Mrs. Charles Davis, of Correja F. Schlenner, Frank Schlenner, Mr. ators is gradually evolred. avenue;- was a Ne-w York visitor on and Mrs. S. Buter, and children, and ... One interesting incident in the event- Wednesday. Jack Butter of Plainfteld. ful first day occurs when eaeh Individ- The Iselin Free Public Library held their regular meeting at the.li- Mrs. Wm. Hixson is spending a ual is grfren aa operator's set. She lew days at the home of her mother, looks at it dubiously, wondering which brary on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Beck '- and son, Mrs. J. J". Voorhees, at HopeTeell, part of the "harneis" goes on first. Raymond, Jr., of Astoria, L. I., were New Jersey. Matters are very much simplified, how- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. The Avenel Rosary Society will ever, when after a drill, each student Selrwarz,. of r Hillcrest avenue, on meet Monday, March 7th., at the is able to put on and take off her set Wednesday. Maple Realty Office. •without any complicating entangle- -Mr. and Mrs. J. Russo of New Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lance "and ments. ..York, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Lax; daughter, Emily Ann, motored to The climax is reached when the class of Hillcrest .avenue, on Sunday. Newark, on Saturday. is given its first lesson in telephone Fred. Manning, of New York, was 1 The baby daughter of Mr. and Mra. operating, the making of a local direct a visitor "of Mr. and Mrs. William John Jayne -was baptized Dorothy THE SIOUX—DESIGN 4B14 rKniffen, of Hillcrest avenue, on Frances Jayne, in. St. James' "church connection. The student, unconscious- j Sunday. •'ly leaning forward to get a better view of Woodbridge on Sunday afternoon. sONEYMOON over and the serious busi- into which one steps from the stoop is a Mrs. W. Burch,: of Jersey City, The god-parents were Mrp. Frances of the demonstration switchboard, is ness of life again confronting them, unique departure from the usual cottage visited her daughter, Mrs. A. Lax, Du Boyce and Stephen Hayden. shown what happens behind the could a young married couple ask any- plan. The living room, with its cheerful open of Hillcrest avenue, on Tuesday. Wm. Hlxson spent the -week-end scenes, from the moment the calling grate and its three windows will always be Mrs. P. Jansen, of Wood bridge at Hopewen and Rocky Hill, N, J. subscriber takes the receiver from th« tiring nicer than a cozy little neat like this? road, visited her sister in Brooklyn,, 'I he most rffrtit [vlictoitraph of hook until the called party answers Build it anywhere, in any surroundings, and pleasant, winter and summer. And in.the on Sunday. I(iiss<-lf 'I'haw. son of Rvelyn sn<3 the telephone. it will fit like a glove. dining alcove, with its Il-rrv K. TIIHW. taken in. front Women Now large Then eomes the practice at an actual For it is not an ordinary recessed table, is another TONY• .SOIOKTIXO TO of liis home in Atlantic City, N. J. Biritchboard. After that_first turbulent cottage by any means. It innovation. The kitchen, MEET BENNY CROSS Investors in Rails Iwur at the switchboard, the students is distinctive. No matter directlyjback of it, is just Tony Sciortino, featherweight oa Seiv di Kin. — BUENOS Women today cash more dividend hare a battery of Questions stored up. where you put it there sufficiently, large to be champion of Middlesex county will checks of the billion dollar American These include every possible condition convenient. meet Benny Cross, Newark fighter AIRES.—Arrangements for the AT- 1 will always^ be xabout it Igentine welcome to the Prince or Telephone and" Telegraph Company that could ever arise " at a telephone an indefinable something It is well equipped. From at the National A. A. show in Eliza- i Wales1 were so complete that the than does mere man, says th§ Aaao- switchboard: "How does an operator which will catch and hold it a hallway leads to a beth on Friday evening, March 11. 'school children were set to learn the ciated Press, while an army of house- know when you put a quarter in the the eye. It is a home of rear door and to the base- Cross recently gave a good account I British natioiral -anthem. Naturally wives, stenographers, women depend- box?" "Why do y-ou have to mention of himself against Benny Bass, rec- iit had to be spelt phonetically, and ents' and workers forms half the your central office name when calling which any young couple m?'7t stairs. ognized bantam champion. They will this is the version that was used: shareholders of the Pennsylvania a number over the .circuit?" "When may be proud. The two bedrooms are meet over the ten round route. Railroad. of good size, have large Joe Harris of Elizabeth and Joe Millions of dollars are being in- the little light goes, up and—down, The walls are of com- Silvia of Newark will engage in a HIMNO INGLES what does that mean?" etc., etc., etc. closets and are well light- God Seiv aua freichas Kin vested annually in railroads and in- mon brick and the roof ten-round contest! The main event dustrial corporations by women. During the course, the embryo oper- of burned clay tile, in-' ed. Both are reached "by" will bring- together Jack Darrell, Long liv aua nobel Kin God Seiv di Kin More than a hundred million dollars ators are also given intensive training suring the highest de- the hallway opening off righting cop of Washington, and worth of bonds were taken over by- in fche use of the voice in speech. The the dining alcove. Beside Ernie Schaff, eighteen-year-old ama- Send jim victorias gree of fire safety. And Japi and glorias women investors in the big January average New Yorker, they agree, is with only the woodwork the bathroom in the hall eur heavyweight. investment demand, bondmen pstim- notoriously' careless of his pronuncia- Long tu rein over as ate, while the purchase of stock is of the windows and the is a linen closet, deep and God Seiv di Kin. tion, and his tone, although intended' convenient. A closet for Going the Pace.— said to exceed that figure. to be good natured, more often sounds protected eaves exposed RAVEN A GIRL WEDS The transfer books of the corpora- coats and wraps is set in Dai choisest guifts in stor tions show that it is the middle- abrupt. its owner will save in ALBANY RESIDENTS On jim bi plisd tu por And should you, on a visit to th« painting bills alone with- the farther corner of the —Albany paper. class women—wtainlf' the housgsrires Long me ji rein who from their tidy savings from the training school, chance to encounter a in five years the differ- living room. It is diffi- MPI ji defend aua loos crowd of happy faces, smiling more cult to suggest any pos- Cramps One's Style. — Ethel — household budget build up a second-, ence between iis cost and And ever guir as cos family income by stock purchases— broadly than usual, know that these sible improvement in the "They say she married her first Tu sin wit jart and vois that of its counterpart love." that from the vast bulk of women are graduates, who have just been in frame construction, floor plan which has been God Seir di Kin. security purchasers. awarded their "diplomas," In the form arranged with every con- Marie—"Poor thing! It must be When sung . by the children it and yet have a home that nwful when one's fijst love turns out sounded quite all right.—New York of introductory cards to_ehief oper- will last without exterior sideration for lessening to be permanent.'^— Boston Tran- A correspondent says the new at- ators, and are anxious to report to the household work. This script. - — World. titude of America and Great Britain their ceatral offices ready for the fray! repairs for half a century. toward China averted another Boxer Quite as appealing as its exterior is the consideration will be instantly appreciated by "Front-Row Candidate.^ Cobb, Speaker, the Hall-Mills per- uprising. In this country we can't interior. arrangement. The inclosed porch the bride new to household tasks. HAIR OF ENGLISH sons. Aimee, the Rev. Nbrris, Mr. get a boxer to uprise for less than PRESIDENT HAS PRIVATE BARON DISAPPEARS Fall and Eddie Doheny are among i 1700,000.—.Detroit News. The Common Brick Manufacturers' Association.' Cieveland, Ohio, can £uroi»h complete drawihscs for this de»lsrn. Leaflet the seasons acquittals. Slowly but TELEPHONE BOOTH r —-Massachusetts paper. on brick construction aent upon request. surely, our faith in human nature isi Our latest gift to England is the being revived.—San Diego Union. The President of the United States . A resolution has been introduced j hot dog, and now Paris is going to Example toy Cops.—"See? My dog' The smali hat will again be in Iii Popular Paris.— seeking' to bar firearms from the (have a thirty-page dally paper, does not have a telephone on his desk. 1 will come when I blow this police! style this summer, but, -we hasten to GOOD PRICES RULE mails. It would also seem important Part Tinu\ Virtues. — PART-time American 'style; all complete with Instead, he goe3 into a booth, in aj whistle." 1 inform husbands, not;the small hat AT SALE OF WIVES to bar them, from ftie females at least j work wanted by matt sober and reli- 'streamer . breads artd-conifc strips. small room adjoining bis office.when- | "I wonder whether we could train. I your wife had last summer.—Anaeri-i—Headline on. a Paris cable in the from the married ones, r— Norfolk I able after six o'clock evenings and Give till it hurts, is our national ever it is necessary for him to make j the police to do"that."—Life. 'can Lumberman (Chicago). j •Washington Herald. Virginian-Pjlot. Sundays.- -San Francisco Examiner, motto.—The New Yorker. - or aaswer a telephone call. President j Coolidge uses the telephone to % greater extent than did some of his predecessors, as for example, Theo- dore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. President Coolidge, even when he was Governor of Massachusetts, found the s^l Long Distance telephone a great time- saver, and he has continued to maka use of it since he took «p his resi- dence in the White House. o RINGING ROUTS ROBBERS
The ringing of a telephone bell re- QLMA eatly balked a robbery that might Beautify! Chevrolet have netted the burglars several thousand dollars' worth, of silk in Chesroht Hisierq stockings. Just as he. was about to ring the two o'clock (safety bell, the night watchman of a silk mill in New Jer- sey was seized by two masked men, bound and gagg«d. T5ve burglars had just finished .collecting a quantity of The COACH valuable silk stockings when tlie tele- $ phone bell rang. . Thinking, it a 595 burglar alarm, the two men. dropped their booty and fled. /.».!. Hint, Mich.
NEW YORK'S DIRECTORY Approximately 3,160.009 copies of tSie winter issue of the New York City telephone directory hare been distributed. Of thega, 1,629,060 vol- umes went to subscribers ia Manhat- jor If our tan asid tae Bronx, and about 1,549,- 000 to those in, Brooklyn, Quesns and Richmond. The n*w directory con- tain* a-grpoximately 623,000 listings in the Manhattan arid the Bronx roluiaa, than if on ever thought possible and about 43-5,000 in the Brooklyn and anks so much for a wonderful Queens yolume. Already the Most Beautiful Chevrolet is policies and magnificent factories, could False -Pictures scoring the greatest success in Chevrolet possibly offer, •were it not for the econ- ".Why is it that you have broken history! Because no other low-priced car omies of tremendous volume production* off your engagement, Alice?" asked ever supplied so completely all the attrac- her lair friend. ,j tions of a high-priced automobile! Come in—see the Most Beautiful Chev- *'Oh, my dear! He told me he was rolet. Drive ifc. Learn what makes it the , HANKING your hostess of the previous evening is one of the connected with the movies, and the Here truly is more for your money than, greatest triumph in automobile history— very, next day I saw-him driving a you ever thought possible—more than and why it is winning new buyers at a delightful courtesies possible by telephone. furniture van." even Chevrolet,.with its progressive rate of tens of thousands each week I But this Aladdin's lamp of communication has many other Harvest. Home.—A recent visitor equally pleasant uses in social and family life. to' an . English prison discovered among' the inmates a man whom he these amazingly low prices For instance—family ties can be strengthened by frequent knew. This particular prisoner had telephone calls—particularly when distance makes personal been finally laid by the heels for nr* o, * $/;O£ 1-Ton Truck . swindling, tho for quite a, time he Hie Touring The Sedan. . ^OViJ cefuwi,., visits difficult. ' had cut a large figure in English public life. But there he was mak- ICtuutU rnty) You can call your friends in a neighboring town before driving ing sacks. The Roadster - *525 Sport Cabriolet over to see them. It may save your time and shows considera- The visitor went up to him and ImaddlHon to these low prte«s, Ctwr- said. "Why, how do you do, Mr. Bot- rolet'sulelinrtdl prite. include tt>« tion, for their convenience. lowest kaadUag &ad £i tomley? What are you doing—sew- The Coupe « *625 The Landau - d available ing?" Social affairs always run more smoothly when last-minute ar- , "No — reaping." — New York Times. rangements have been made and co-ordinated by telephone. ^he j "A Viking Speed King Delaney's Hands Revamped Maclcmen to Win to Race Relay Team at Tomorrow's Meet. O.K. Before Boot By-NORMAN B. BROWS Edvin Wide of Sweden will (Copyright C. P. A.) * League Bunting, Cobb Says run in the I. C. A. A. A. A. Says Siirgeoa HOULD Jack Dempsey decide to abandon any hopes he may now bold games tomorrow night at the S re-entering the ring it's a 10 to 1 shot that Tex Rickard's heavyweight 102nd Engineers' Armory, ac- tourney "•will die on his hands. cording to an announcement The flock of injuries which were 4 S 9 . made yesterday by Gustavus T. declared to have "caused -the down- For one thing, Jack Belaiiey was-counted on as a sure-fire bet to Kirby. Wide will run a lVi- fall of Jack Delaney at the hands of "carry" the tourney through to a conclusion of some kind by the simple es* mile race against college stars Jim Maloney in their recent battle pedient of socking his way into the finals.-: And as everyone, including running in quarter-mile relays. in Madison Square Garden had their those-who spent- $50 for a seat, knows Jimmy Maloney knocked Jack's The record for the distance is sequel this week when the State crock and ambitions all around the ringv held by Paavb Nurmi and is Athletic Commission adopted a rule » * , »• - .- . . -.- 6:39 2-5. prohititing private physicians from Sot cwilj- that, but before he had a chance to toreafc ioto -the round Tomorrow's race is considered entering the dressing room of a l'obio, another ace in the hole-, Paul Berlenfoaeh, ran afon1 l of eld Hike further preparation for Wide's boxer after a bout, reserving this MeTigne.and became a total loss as a tonroament-playei . match against Lloyd Hahn at privilege exclusively for commission s 3 » . . -. - : - - .. - . the Knights of Columbus meet physicians. The only exceptions, it AXB THE FUTURE HOEDS UCTTIiB - - on St. Patrick's Day, March 17. was announced by Chairman James In the offing are two fights, already scheduled,The first -is between A. Farley, will be in cases of emer- Knute Hansen, Minnesota plodder, and; Paolino Uscudin,: Spaniard. .• /Thte gency, and then only when the com- battle is to be staged March 3. And, based on their'records to date, a vic- mission's deputy in charge of the tory for either .man will-entitle him to the championship of the ring in Island Team bouts grants permission for the visit. which they fight. Neither has done enough to-present himself for con- sideration in such a tourney or as an outside chance at a battle -with, the Adoption of this rule followed re- world's heavyweight king; • Beats Barren ceipt of a report from Dr. William Then comes the epochal contest between HcTigue and Jack1 Sharkey. H. Walker, commission physician, Mike's knockout victory over Paul Berlenbach, burnt out slugger, gives which contradicted announcements him the_poetic license to enter the tourney. Sharfcfey knocked out Harry Avenue Five that Delaney suffered an injury to Wills the day before Harry planned to buy a pair of slippers and a cane and his left thumb and was suffering call it time to retire. The Woodbridge High School auin- fiom a tnusclar co-mplaint, in the * . * a -...-. tet lost a close game to the basket- right arm, near the elbow, in the Right now the logical move seems to be to save Maloney intact, be1 ball tossers of Tottenville High at fight with Maloney. Dr. Walker, in fore anyone gets a crack at him, for a battle with Dempsey or Tunney. the Island court last Monday after- a letter to the commission, stated he *.'»•• noon. The final score was 22 to 20had examined Delaney at the weigh- The ten most important battles Maloney had had before meeting in favor of the boys from over the ing time on the afternoon of the Delaney were against Leo Gates, Sully Montgomery, Kotaero'RojaSj sound. Gems was the star for thebout date, and immediately after the Jack Sharkey (fee two lie lost—he fought a third one), King Solomon, locals. contest in the light-heavyweight Charley Weinert. Arthur De Kuh, Franz Deiner and Harry Persson, The score: champion's dressing room. * 8 S • Tottenville Dr. Walker reported he found Delaney's record, on the face of it, was more impressive. But as G. F. Tlnothin. g wrong with Delaney at the the girl remarked when she received the pop bottle diamond: It doesnit Riiey, t „ 0 11 afternoon examination and that De- mean anything. ' . . laney declared in his dressing room Knowlton,: t. ..-...... _:.. 0 0 0 after the battle there was nothing Alterman, f _ 3 0 6 wrong with him. Larson, c. » - :. 5 4 14 "In my presence Delaney unlaced Paugh, g 0 both of his shoes, very freely using REAL SPORTSMANSHIP PLEASES TY O'Kelly, g 0 his ten fingers to do so," he reported, "showing there was no restriction or By NOKMAN B. BROWN 8 6 22 any evidence of pain in any of his N BASEBALL LAND, March 3.—I have just had a,long chat with Woodbridge fingers or in the wrists." I Ty Cobb. He is a. smiling, eager, trim looking Ty Cobb. He G. F. Tl. Pe1e Reilly, manager of Delane-y, makes these two outstanding statements. Edgar, 1 1 1 3 took issue with Dr. Walker's repiori. [Pullerton, f .-.-..-. 0 1 t advancing as proof o£ the injuries "I have seen more real sportsmanship in three days (the three 'Richards, t 0 0 0 days he recently spent with Connie Mack) than I saw in all the claimed for Delaney X-ray photos years of my baseball career." I Lund, c. which, Rfiilly said, showed the in- Muliins, g izmzi i juries to left thumb and right artfE. "Mack has paid 140,000 for Branom, |125,000 for Joe Boley, Rankin, g" 0 0 0* Decision was withheld however, taken over "Wheat's contract, bought Eddie Collins and has treated Gerns, g ... i on the application of the Garden for me fine. . - i Deter, g ... 1 permission to hold a show on March "Five ball players—-half a team—in one winter. 14. ' 9 2 20 "Barring a calamity I don't see how the Athletics can help but An application from Lou Brirt, rep- Connie Mack, veteran pilot of the Philadelphia Athletics, is doing a lot to bolster up his team for 19 27 * Referee—Lpvine. •win the American League pennant." season. During the winter he has acquired a wealth of new material out of which he hopes to mold a resenting- Billy Gibson, for the rein- These two statements explain the change in Cobb, noticeable championship machine. Some, of the neweomers to the Athletic's fold are shown above. They are. left statement of Louis (Kidi ^ Kaplan, particularly to one who saw him in the mud-slinging days of the ,Pete Branom, infielder; Eddie Collins, above, and Ty Cobb in the center and Zack Wheat, onetime Brook- was rejected with the explanation, winter scandal. that Kaplan will remain ineligible lyn star, to the right; Cobb, who will be a big addition to the outfield, says that Philadelphia's chances Fans Favor until he boxes Jackie Brady in Since closing with Connie Mack Cobb has divided his waking- for the American League flag are very bright. \ Rochester. Chick Suggs, boxer, was hours, between hunting and - tramping,.and answering..640 letters suspended for thirty days for report- from personal and baseball friends/the outgrowth of his fight of By NORMAN E. BROWN shortstop. He is called by men whotion. The presence,-then, of three McNamara in the winter. . (Exclusive Central Press Dispatch to know the greatest fielding shortstop experienced players should help the ing ill for a bout. ' '-"* "'" " •'*•'•' T.he leader) in the minors. He has played seven mental poise of the team. Today he looks within a few pounds of playing~weight."""' IN BASEBALL LAND, March 3. years with a fast club. He will play "Branom is counted on to play Six" Day Grind As for the season Cobb makes no predictions for himself. He —Here is a cold, dispassionate analy- short for Connie. first—to prove a better man than says: • ••-..: sis by Ty Cobb of tire changes made "First of all Connie has added Poole. The complete list of fifteen teams 666 "I ought to have a big year." ,., ._, j^ in the Athletics by Connie Mack, three .300 hitters to his team "In all the Athletics have been scheduled to start in the forty-second which Cobb sincerely believes will in Collins, Wheat and Gobi. is a Prescription for And then, I fear, he waxes sarcastic. _ . - ; : strengthened in five places^—two out- international six-day bicycle, race in land the pennant for them. These threemen are knownijthree field posts and "three infield. Madison Square Garden at 9 o'clock He says: - a ^ | ' In this analysis Cobb treats him- hundred hitters. Braatioin hit "But if any of those new men Sunday night, is as follows: Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. "Oh yes. Detroit should win the pennant. I should nave won |.self simply as a player of experience something like .360 with gie fall to come through, Connie Reggie McNamara, "Iron Man" ofBilious Fever and . Malaria it for them in 192 4 and didn't. This year they have'been strength- and "record" value as a hitter. He Kaonsas City team. But his hit- still has' with him the men who cycling, teamed with Franco Georget- ened although they didn't need it." modestly leaves out of it any part ting Isn't necessarily an assured played those"-positions last year ti, Italian speed rider, will take•• to It kills the germs. his dynamic personality and excep- fact But thi-ee .300 hittrs add- as reserve strength. His team the track a favorite for the race's tional ability above that of the aver- ed to a giveii ball club is goiia; will be no -vveakei' in any one of premier. Another strdng combina-! age .300 hitter of his experience to give that club a great deal the posts tinder any conditions tion will be the team of Freddie! might have. It is based entirely on of added' attacking power. than it was last season. Spencer and Bobby Walthour, Jr. | HOLOHAN BROS. facts, not fancies. "Two of these three men are go- "I understand that conditions Official list of teams: "Consider these things," Cobb said ing to improve the fielding' in thewhic' h prevented Sammy Gray from Reggie McNamara, Newark, and AUTO ACCESSOBJDBS Hungarian Rutgers Grid to me today. outfield. Eddie Collins is going to! doing his best last season haVe been! Franco Georgetti, Italy. TERE8 AST) TUBES "Connie Mack has bought: improve the fielding at second. |eliminated. Groves is ready to burst, .Bobby Walthour, Arlington, N. J., Five Ties Fords Coach Threatens "Joe Boley, Pete Branom, Eddie "In addition, the presence of these' through into a great pitcher. Eddie and Freddie Spencer, Plainfield. Collins, Zack Wheat and Ty Cobb three--veterans', is' going to have a| Rommell has had his tonsils re- N. J. VULCANIZING since last season. steadying effect on ..a team that; moved and is 20 pounds heavier, Carl Stockholm, Chicago, and Firemen 25-25 to Sue College "The Athletics last season were lacked poise and-, confidence when it iMack says. You know, and I know, Charley Winter,. New York City. HAKTFORB BA'ETERIBS weak in hitting. They hit, as a. club, was needed most. - ~~ I that Ehnike is a great pitcher. Then j Alphonse Goosens and August FOB ATJTO AJfD RADIO something like .269. They ranked Mack's Morale Broke there are Quinn and Pate, a good re-jVermeerbegen, Belgium; Alfredo The winning streak of the big Rutgers University officials hare seventh in the league. They were "Up until September thet Athletics lief hurler." Dinale, Italy., and' Kiass van Nek, Fords Firemen's five came- danger- been notified b JB reinstatement-as head-football 1 were "Now- — ' - - . those games because of [a. 'mental! Collins and Wheat to set the pace. Emile Rohrbach and Lueien the second half. The firemen leoaph "Mack has obtained Boley to play condition and hot a physical condi-' Cobb lays the facts cold. Choury, France, anxious to play an extra period to de- ^u; wdoiMiPGE, N. J. cide the deadlock, but the Amboy It was said Breslin sought a con- Tony Bccfrman, Secaueus, N. J., ference with the authorities to.de- Another Frankenstein.^— Dribbling Along.—"When we are Arm's length.—-Barber—"Shall I and Otto Petri, Germany. combine refused. A total of seventy Eddie Merkner. Chicago, and Le- fouls were called by Clark Ayres, mand " that a three-year contract MADE HUMAN married I must have three servants." cut your half close?" Telephone 43 the referee The Hungarians' seven-[signed at the end of the 1924 season TORCH OUT OF "You shall- have twenty, dear, but Co-Ed^—"No—-stand oft1 as far asroy Garrison. TJearny, N. J. teen points scored from foul, were i be fulfilled, and indicated that suit CAT, JAILED not all at once."—Everybody's Week- 'possible^"—Oklahoma Whirlwind. Willie Grimm, Irvingtcm, N. J., responsible for the tie score. would be, brought if its provisions . —Headlines in a TJnionport (Pa.) ly (London). and Harry Horan, Plaiiifieid, N. J. New- York Cai>dy. Kitches , paper. ~ Eddie Madden, Newark,- and Wil- The score: are not carried out. On February Poetical Sympathy.—A son at col-liam Hanley, San Francisco. Fords "» the Athletic Board voted to re- Filial'^Loyalty. — "My. boy, when you grow up I want you to be a gen- jlege wrote to his father: • Francesco Zuechetti, Italy, and Ed- Home Made """" G. F. Tl. organize the football coaching staff When the Shock ts in the Corn.— ward Raffb, Jersey City." Gloehau, f — 0 and replaced Wallace with Harry J. "Thirty overcome by bootleg liquor." tleman." ... .. ^ . . I "Ho mon, no fun, your son." 4! Rockafeller, "Oh, well. Here's twenty-four "I doii't watii'"to be a gentleman', • The father answered: William Coles, Toronto, and Candies and lee Cream - *zane Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pfeiffer, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS amount of the bid to the order of the age; and every fifty feet -where title , 1. The purchase, o* eftttipme&t for of Ridgewood, •were the guests of International Township to accompany each bid. A is held in two adjoining lots of 25 use in the paving, improving1, and re- URGE CROWD Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tappen, of Sealed proposals for the construc- collective bid for collection from all feet, together with appurtenances, districts may be also" submitted and necessary thereto. pair of the^several streets and. road*" Sehoder avenue, on Sunday. tion of Chestnut Street S«wer, a certified check for 10% of the total The cost of said improvement shall of the Township aad for use in re- ENJOYS LAST Woodbridge To-BTiahip, Middlesex bid must accompany each collective be assessed upon, the lands in tbe moving snow t&erefroni, including:, The bid. A collective bid must however I County, New Jersey, will be received vicinity thereof benefited or increased particularly a substantial tractor and: terian be filled out by districts. Each bid- in value therebF to the extent ot the night at the home of Mrs. Edwin j by the Township Committee.of Wood- snow plough, is hereby authorized. PRE - LENTEN Potter.. in Prospect avenue. | bridge Township, Middlesex County, der must accompany hia bid 'with a • benefit of increase. "certificate from a surety company, The sum of Eight Thousand Fire 2- rpi>-e sum oi s>x Thausand Pir& The Tuesday afternoon Study Club Jersey, 3 30 p. m. stating that they will furnish said j Hundred Dollars {18,500.00} or so Hundred Dollars (|6,500.00) or so, ; f CARD PARTY home of Mrs. E. C. Ensign, in Rah-, 14, 1927, at which ti they will be bidder with a bond to the amount of 1 much thereof as may be necessary is much as may be necessary^ is hereby I hereby appropriated to meet the cost publicly opened and read in the his bid. appropriated for said -purpose. ! way arenue. Dated February 25th:, 192T. jof carrying out said improvement, Memorial Municipal Building, Wood- Fifty-Three Tables in Play atj Advertised February 25 th., and Temporary notes or bonds are 3. The issue of bonds of the Town-- ON ORDINANCE bridge, New Jersey. March 4th., 1927. . • : hereby authorized' to be issued from ship of Woodbridge, Middlesex Cona- St. James* Auditorium; | The sewerage work consists of ap- B. J. DtFNIGAN, time to time in an amount not to ty, in the sum. of Six Thousand Fire- To Provide tor the Issuance of •I proximateiy .41 mile of 8" .sewer; Township Clerk. exceed the sum appropriated, pursu- Hundred Dollars_ (|6,500.00), is Monday Eve. Proceeds go a General Improvements Bond !.18 miles of 6" house connections ant to the provisions of Sectioa 13, t® School Fund. | Providing the Teams Therefore ' and 7 manholes. of Chapter. 252 of the Laws of 1916, hereby authorized for said purpos& • ADVERTISEMENT- as amended, which notes or bonds pursuant to Chapter 262 of the Laws- ami the Amounts Thereof. ' Plans . and specifications for the IS THE OHAJfCBRY shall bear Interest at a rate not to, f 191G, as amena*a aad supp5e~ Fifty-three tables of eards were in Be It Ordained by the Township ' proposed work, • .prepared by George OP N15W JERSEY o exceed siix per,cent per annum. Hi ' " " *lay at the last pre-Lenten card CommitteC e of ththe Town^ship ot R. Merrill, Township Engineer have other matters in respect of said notes 1 a ed 4 Said and. dance held In the St. j - or bondbodss shair be determined by thej - bonds are authorised rur the sum ot six 2060 Grotoua Parkway Goi-pora- Chairman of the Township Commit-' Thousand Five James' auditorium under the aus-iQne H^ndred" Fifteen""Thousand:w'oodbridge"Township, New Jersey, a e plees of St. James' church for the | (5115,000) Dollars, for the follow--j y be inspected by prospective tion, a corporation of the State ot tee, , the Township ClerkClerk- and_Townand_Town- 5 f I*>llars ($6,500.00) to consist and ma ot *eneflt of the school fund on Monday .'Ing pui-poses: : . . • bidders during business hours, ship Treasurer, who are hereby au- thirteen bonds of the By virtue of an order of the Court tion of svening Barrv and Folev's orehes-j For paying part of the remaining j rRie standard proposal forms are thorized to execute and issue said Five Hundred Dollars «ach to of of Ch&neerv of New Jersey, made on temporar^ y.. note. s o—r bonds. be dated.on such date and bear intear- tra played. • • " ' part of the Township s share i attached to the specifications, copies the first day of February, 1927. in a I The sewer to be constructed here-e8t at sues-.rat* not exceeding six cause wherein Abraham U Harr and hinder is to be an eight inch vitrified Per centum (6%) per annum and t& Samuel Meiselman are complainants sewer as above described, together' mature Qn such dates aa may be flxe*- and B. Rudolph, Mrs, M. Peterson, S, H.I, ^j3 ^L*U™£f»,i&of the! Plans and specifications will and Flora Davis et als, are defend- with all appurtenances, all in ^ ac- j a^terrhined by resolution or _res- Wyld, Victor Malone, John Moll, A. j ants, you are required to appear and cord"ance with' plans and specifica.- olutiona- of the Township Committe* proceeds" of a answer the bill of -said complainants j tions made by George R. Merrill, of said Township. JBaoobson, Helen Kolb, Mrs. Charles'\ z ©onegan, Andrew Kath,' Julius sue ___.__..------— --• 5 ? * which amount will be refunded upon on or before the 4th day of April!Township Engineer, now- on file with 5. The probable period of the use- next or the said-bill will be taken as the Township Clerk. fulness of the equipment for whiofe Sofede, F. J. Kath, Bernard Dunigan,) For paying the Township's the time Mrs. it. Solt, Frank Kath, Rosema-ry i confessed against j'ou. The average assessed valuation of said, bonds are to be .issued is deter- Sullivan, i of the. cost of the sewer local mi- \ ™ie the time The said bill is filed to foreclose a the taxable' real property (including mined by the Township Commtttea- provements heretofore authorized; ,'ng ^ be'made on the stand- improvements) of the Township of as three years from February 1st,. Bridge, Mrs. L. A. McLeod, Mrs.; J certain mortgage given by Flora J. 5S. Brenning, Mrs. Nathan Robbin, j assessments for' which have duly! f> posal iovms in the i Davis, unmarried, to Benjamin Woodbridge in the County of Middle- 1927.' ^Catherine Leavy, Mrs. Conrad J bean confirmed and the _r .Town- j ^ ^ t^d therein ^d required by Lieht, dated February 18th, 1925, on, sex, compute. d upo_ n the nex....„._t preeed_- 6. Temporary notes or 'bonda atr«- Sehrinipe, Dorothy Wheeler, Mrs. T.] ithe specifications; -must* be enclosed lands in the Township of Wood-1 mg three valuations thereof, in the hereby authorized to be issued froaa 3. Adams, L. A. McLeod, Virginia; +i Tnwn«hiT.'s share1 in sealed envelopes, bearing the name bridge, in the County of Middlesex j manner provided in Section 12, of time to time in an amount not to ex- For paying the fownstiip fa snaie^ .^dress of the bidder and name and State of New Jersey, which said Chapter 252 of the LAWS of 1916, as Holland, Mrs. James Chalmers, j S ceed the sum above appropriated t of the cost of street paving local | »****£!£ °ork ln the outside, ad- o mortgage waa subsequently assigned amended is $12,436,213.00. The net pursuant to the provisions of Seetioa Bernadette Dehtney, Mrs. F. C. De-i improvements heretofore author- j of Pl°P ^ hip isct, and Florence Bernstein. j Towns to the complainants herein, and you, debt of said Township, computed in 13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of for ; Euchre, Mrs. J. J. Brennan, Alice! ! Woodbridge Township, New Jersey, 2060 Crotona Parkway Corporation the manner provided in said Section 1916 as amended^, which notes at- been duly confirmed and the _. ... Tife marriage in Wadiington 12, including the debt hereby author- gandahl. George O'Brien, Mrs. E. j eerti- of Miss AlHson Roebling, da-ugh- are made a defendant because you bonds shall bear interest at a rat* ship's share determined $37,611.89 |; and ^^ 0% ized, is $770,983.00 being less than ' Falconer,; Mrs. Joseph Buckley, tei- of •Mi-s.-Aithui' O'lirien, to are the owner of the premises de- not to exceed six per cent per annum*. scribed in said mortgage which is 6.3%63% . George A. Keating, Mrs. J. Donovan. For paying- thTTownship's share | amount bi, Baron Van Dev Klst, second I AAll l other matters in respect of s»i# ' Whist/ Mrs/ Frank Mayo, Mrs. sec!-etai"y of tlie Belgian embas- a Hen on the lands described therein. A supplemental debt statement Bot«s or.bonds shall be determine* of the cost of water local improve-j*°pement -;n"~$5o6.O0, payable to HENRY ST C. LAVIN, | showing the same has been made and Raymond Anderson, Margaret Kelly, ments heretofore authorized; as- not be less ma ^' Treasurer, sy, has further bound American by the Chairman of the Township Mrfc P. W. Murphy. ; Sol'r for "and of counsel with com- filed with the Township Clerk, as re-Committee, the Township Clerk wi8 sessments for which have been j the 01aei.01 y certificate society with that of Belgium. Fan-Tan-, Mrs. Henry Oberlies, Comt)ari plainants. quired by said act. Township Treasurer, who are hereby duly confirmed and the Town- j ana. a ?j"j: gurety Company will Introduced and passed on first James Campion, Richard Ryan, Ma- —PERSONALS— 66 Main street, Woodbridge, N. J. authorized to execute, and issna said rie Olbrick, Lettie Donovan, Cather- ship's share determined S216.60 jStaun^ t^e bidder with the required 2-11, 18, 24; 3-4. reading January 24/1927. temporary notes or bonds. : Miss Norma Knight of Elizaheth, Advertised January 28, and Feb- ine Ryan, Mrs. J. Somers, Helen ana mus t ucbe delivered at the Klein, Emma Donovan, Eugene For paying the Township's share! bond, . ™ e ^^ove men-1 was the week-end guest of Miss An- ruary 4, 1927, with notice of hearing 7. The average assessed valuation of the cost of curb and sidewalk j Place and befoie the noui aoo t ^ peterson. of Ridgedale avenue, —UEGAL ADVERTISEMENT— Somers, Helen Campion, ..Cecelia j February 14, 1927. of the taxable real property -{includ-- Casey, Eva Whelan, John Mahesy, local improvements heretofore au- tioned. o . Committee reserves Passed second and third reading, ing improvements) of the Township thorized; assessments for which The I- wiismpj .„ ^,,. „ Mrs. Henry Holland, Mrs. M. P. Notice of Woodbridge in the County of Mid- Anna Walsh, Mrs. Thomas Somers , and adopted February 14th., 1927. and Rita Walsh. have been duly confirmed and the; the right to ie3ect Dunigan, Mrs. M. P. Schubert, Mrs. Advertised -as . adopted, February dlesex, computed upon the neact pre- Township's share determined ?1,-; deemed c Henry Rbmdnd, Mrs. William Ches- NOTICE is hereby given.. that the ceding three valuations thereof, in • Five Hundred, W. H. Cheshire, Township so to do. X| th., 1927. 488.83. 31 ! hire and Mrs. John Campion, visited: following ordinance was adopted on the manner provided in Section 12 of Eloise Mullen, Walter Jordan, Mrs. j pated March ^^^^ j in New York on Saturday. third reading at a meeting held on WILLIAM A. RYAN, Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916, as William Cheshire. For paying remaining part of the the 14th day of February, 1927. Committeeman-at-Large. amended is $12,435,213.00. The net Dominoes, Mrs. M. Martin, Township Clerk. (Signed) B. J. DUNIGAN, B. J. DUNIGAN, Township's share of the cost of Advertised March 4th., and l'ltli., of the debt of said Township computed in Non-players, Mrsr Sattier, Henry I Congregational church met Tuesday Township Clerk. Township Clerk. the "manner .provided in said Sectioa Homond. Police and road equipment hereto- fore authorized $26,500.00 ! afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A.-} AX ORDINANCE 12, including the debt hereby au- Other prizes were awarded to ; Osborn, in Green street. —LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT— thorized is 1770,483.00, being less. Lawrence Campion, John Einhorn, I 1 2 That there be lssued for u e —LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT— To Provide for a Sewer System than 6,2%. Charles Witting Miss Margaret - ] j The Tuesday Afternoon Card Club Gerity, Miss Betty Romond and Doris purpose of raising such sum bonds to foe Known as the Chestnut Notice 8. A supplemental debt statement in the Notice Kath" Mrs. H." R. Valentine was corporate name of the Town- I met at the home of Mrs. Carl Wil- Street Sewer System. ' showing the same has been made and chairman of the committee in charge shil5 ot' Woodbridge in the amount ot I Hams in High street.. i-Be it Ordained by, the Township Com- . NOTTCE is hereby given that the-'filed by the Township Clerk as re- of this most successful affair '•• One Hundred and Fifteen Thousand NOTICE .is hereby given that the mittee of The .Township of Wood-, following ordinance was adopted on'quired by said act. ' ($115 000.00) Dollars, or such lesser I following ordinance was adopted on; >e*, W-e-ve Noticed Tt.—Demand bridge, in the County of. Middle-; third reading at a meeting held on \ 1 Introduced and passed first read- - •- - at a- nieeting held on fOr Gold Greater than Supply.—Gold- : amount as . upon the sale thereof Till I vL 1 Cd.ViiiJ' tb tA^-L*'**i<—- ; ^-.- sex: the 14th. day of February, 19-27. ing January 24, 1927. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tshall produce said amount, which ti,o oatth dav of FebruaryFey, 1921. ; field Daily Tribune. ; A sewer to be known as the Chest- (Signed) B. J. DUNIGAN, FVFNTQ bonds shall be designated GENERAL " (Signedd)) B. J. DUNIGADUNIGAN '• inut Street Sewer System, or the por- Township Clerk. Advertised January 28, and Feb- jruary 4, 1927 with notice of hearing PLANS J-. f i.1^ I a IMPROVEMENT BONDS,—and shall Township Clerk. —LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT- 1 tion thereof hereinafter set Out, be in such denomination and form %> ORD j shall be constructed as a loe%l im- AN ORDINANCE February 24, 1927. . . A meeting of officers .and teachers and. payable, principal and interest, To Take Over the Sewer in the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS provement pursuant to Article XX of Passed second and third reading, of the Presbyterian Sunday School in suc]i; medium and at such times Township of Woodbrids-e For- I Chapter 152 of tlie Laws of 1917, - To Appropriate Moneys and and adopted February 14th., 1927. was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. interest at I as amended and supplemented, " to and place and shaU bear merly O\med and Operated by Garbage Collection Bids Authorize Bonds for tie Pur- Advertised as adopted, February Breckenndge on Wednesday. The such rate or rates as may be provid- Hill Improvement Company, a {provide for the sanitary disposal of i chitse of Road Eqnipment. 18th., 1927. sum of ¥25 was. donated- -to the resolution of this Township sewe rage in the fo)1 ed bv Corporation of the State of New i vnTtpNOTICpE Tlb? HPPTraHEREBYv riv-trlVtN™ , thatnat-t i - - .. °wing describe d Be ----it.Ordaine- ..d .b y ,th_ e Township Com- WILLIAM A. RYAN, Christmas White Gift to Rev. Ralph Committee Jersey, ami to Provide for tlie atreet n Woodbl d TownsW mittee of the Township of Wood- Committeeman-at-Large- ; ; sealed bids will be received by the . g. the Nesbitt, missionary in India. i • 3 Said bonds shall be signed by Payment V Beg innin at a manhole in bridge, in the County of Middle- B. 3. DUNIGAN, u. aaiu Doiius snail ue signeu uy favmenx invreiui. . -• . nin-a,.r, uiguiuiiig . « «• umniiuic m me sex: A Sunday, school supper will -be the Chairman of the Township Cpm-!Be It'Ordained by the Township Com-jTownship Committee of the loivn- center line of Edgarton Boulevard " Township Clerk. held Friday evening, May 6,- in the mittee and bv the Township treasur-j mitt.ee of the Towrisliip o£ Wood- \ ship of Woodbridge m the t-ounty o£|and extending northerly along the : Sunday school basement for the er and attested by the. Township bridge in the County of Middlesex: ;Middlesex at the Memorial Municipal center line of chestnut street 1,900 teachers and. efficers and membavot ci'erk under the seal of the Town- WHEREAS, the Hill Improvement \ Building', m said Township, on Mon-| feet; also 8>, iaterals extending west-' the -teachers' training classes. ,ship , 'and i£ coupons for the payment Company a Corporation of New Jer-iday, March 7th., at 3:30 p.m. tor | er]}r 115 feet from the center line of j A young people's night will be held of interest be attached they shall be'sey the owner of a sewer, described j the removal of garbage ot all kinds,'/chestnut street along the center line! Sunday, March 27, at the church executed by the facsimile signature Un 'the body of this ordinance, has i including ashes, for a period of °ne!of Omar and Morrisey avenues, re- when the student volunteer move- of the Township Treasurer Isold the same to the -Township foi ; year from March 15th., 1927, in the j-Spectively, together .with six inch ment will be presented under the 4 The Township Committee of 1 the sum of ~?3.000. 1 following garbage collection districts 1 house connections extended from the! supervision of Miss Irene Waliing,; the Township of Woodbridge, in the] 1 That the improvement known, described 111 an Ordinance entitled proposed 8" vitrified sewer .to the! ; 1 president of the movement at Wilson Countv of Middlesex hereby deter- as the Hill Improvement Company | "An Ordinance, to create garbage' curb 2ine of said streets; said house i We Print College, Chambersburg, Pa. • mines" and declares- Sewer running from a point . or, collection districts, adopted February 1 connections to be installed for every j 1 The Christian Endeavor pageant' (a) 'That the average probable Prospect Avenue, opposite the Edgar: 18th., -1.924, and amended February j ]ot of frontage of 25 feet where title •will be held Sunday evening March1 unexpired Period of useful-; Station to Railway. Avenue together! 8th., 1925^ February 8 th., 19 2 6^, ^ De- is heid in but a_ single lot and for 20, at the church. ' i of the improvements'with the Branches thereof, and the-, cember-13th., 1926, January 2 4th every lot of 25 feet frontage in ex- ness v th the Branches , BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, mentioned in section ~1 here-11 rish tt off way alreadldy deededeededd ttoo tht;i927,.-tht;i927 . anandd February 28th., 1927 cess of a distance that is a multiple Mrs. Grow Entertains •of, computed in accordance '<• Township, be taken over and oper- ! namely: of 50 feet, where title is held in with the provisions of- Chap-jated as part of the Township Sewer; District Xo. 1, Woodbridge, as three or more lots of 25 feet front- CIRCULARS, POSTERS, ETC. amended December 13th., 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grow, of ter 2 52 of^the Laws of 1916, System. as amended, is 33 years. 2. The cost of said improvement District Xo. 2, Fords and Myrtle 'avenuev entertained at bridge shall be assessed on the lands in the Hopelawn. last Saturday night. High scores (b) That the .averaged assessed vicinitv thereof benefited or in- District Xo. 4, Avenel Park, "were made by Mr. and Mrs. Freder- as amended February 8th., 1925. R.A.HIRNER ick Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill valuations of the taxable real j creased in value to the extent ot tlie Mosher,' and Mr. and Mrs. James property including' improve-j beneiit. District No. 5, Port Reading, EXPERT EMBALMER. in FOREIGN LANGUAGES '3. The sum of $3,500 or so much as amended ^February 8th., 1926. Wight. ments of said Township, com- AND puted upon the next preced- thereof as may be necessary is here- District No. 6, Iselin* as Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. ing three valuations thereof, by appropriated to meet the cost of amended January 24thi, 1927. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Harold Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- in the manner provided in paying for said improvement. District So. 7, Sewaven, as The only fully equipped and up- Hungarian Polish erick -Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Section 12 of the said act 4 Temporary notes or bonds are amended February. 28th., 1927. Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. James S. to-date Undertaking Establish- Italian is _.....? 13, 031,6 2 6.00 hereby authorized to be issued from o^"f~ ^tog "te^is" Spanish Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood John- time to time in an amount not to ex- ! ° . .. . ment in town. son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen and eeed the sum above appropriated,! The collection and removal is to OUR' MOTTO French Portuguese Mr. and Mrs. B. George Miller. (c) The net debt of the said "Fair Treatment to All" Township computed in the pursuant to the provisions of Sec; be made in accordance with the, pro- Danish Swedish manner provided in said sec- tion 13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws posal' and speciflcatios for garbage SALESMEN WANTED of 1916 as amended, which notes or i removal dated February 25th., 1927, tion 12 is 1,184.3 I bonds shall bear interest at the rate j now,, on file in the office of the Town- - to sell FRIGIDAIRE Electric Re- I not to exceed 6 per cent per annum. ship Engineer. frigerators. Kelly & McAlinden Co., frii That flip annual and minnlp-' All other matters in. respect to £,_.„_ Separate bids shall submitted 7 4 Smith Street, Perth Amboy. mental debt satementsi-e-' notes <>* bonds shall be determined for each district, to be made on forms RYMSHA&CO. mental debt statements ie,. ^ Township j to be furnished by the Engineer. A Special Prices chairman of the INC. lade and filed as Committee, the Township Clerk and j certified check for 10%- of the therein reauired ' Township Treasurer, who are hereby j • •• : '- riEE¥8lTCl¥"SIIH therein requneq. .authorlze d to execute and issue said J Dealers in tet P to Organizations, Clubs, etc. QUICIIY SOOTHED 5. That there shall be levied inj £ ^7avertVas^s^ed valuation! each year" while any of said bonds. j taxable .real property (includ-1 Hanseii&Jeesen COAIJ—WOOD—AN» f t le shall be outstajuding, in the same ling improvement) of the Town'ship IY -THIS suuraim manner and at the same.time as „ t, . I of Woodbridge, County of Middlesex, General Contractors other taxes a tax upon all the tax- computed upon the next preceding All Kinds. I C E j able property of said Township suf- three valuations thereof, iii the man- Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, ficient to produce the amount of GRADING. Will soothe and heal skin that is irri- principal and interest to become-due ner provided in Section 12 of Chap- tated or broken out with eczema; that in the succeeding year. j ter 252 of the Laws of 1916, as SEWERING. - We Also Carry a Stocfe of ss covered with ugly rash or pimples, 6. This ordinance shall take effect j amended, is $13,031,626.00. The CARTING OF Pence and Arbor Posts, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues upon its publication as provided, by 1 net debt of said Township computed iiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a Section 12 of Chapter 252 of the, in the manner provided in said Sec- EXCAVATING. Bound or Square, Xocnst, noted skin specialist. Laws of 1916 as amended, together j tion 12, including the debt hereby 569 Cornell Street Cedar or Chestnut The moment this sulphur preparation with the statement required by said «"+^«"«-"j-*i«s "t$751,184.35i ici 0:, beinK^V,™g- I™lessC j The MACK PRESS, Inc. is. applied the itching stops and after section, and the Township Clerk shall than 5.76% a supplemental debt Perth Amboy GIVE US two or three applications- -. .,,.-,,, the„ ^ecsem a i hav— e- th-"~e poweJ/" •• ^r' t—o' selec"~-~~»t th-••"e- "••>•newspa •• "f- " 1 statement showing the same has been Phone Woodbridge 159 is gone and the skm !s delightfully clear | per in which it shall be published! made and filed with the Township A CALL and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as j to specify the date after which j Clerk as required by said act. a skin remedy because it destroys the an d 1O4 Main Street the bonds shall be issued and deliv-' Introduced and passed first read- Rear of WoodtaiMge National Bank parasites that cause the burning, itch- ered. ing February 17th., 1927. 989 State Street ing or disfigurement. Mentho-Sulphur Introduced and passed on first Advertised February 18th. and WOODBRIDGE, N. J. always heals eczema right up. George Aimer MAUSER, "NEW JERSEY A small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul- reading February 14th., 1927. February 25th-, 1927, with notice Advertised February 25th., withiof hearing February 28th., 1927. Telephone P. A. 1318 phur may be had at any good drug notice store. of hearing February 2 8th., Passed second and third reading 1927 and adopted February 28thv 1927. Lumber Co. Passed second afi-d third reading Advertised • as adopted March 4th., Dealers in jand adopted'February 28, 1927. 1927. " I Advertised with 20 day notice WILLIAM A. RYAN, New and Second Hand IF SHI" B1EAIS March 4, 1927. Committeman-at-Large. W. A. EYAN, B. J. DUNIGAN, LUMBER 'OUT AND ITCHES Chairman of Township Committee. Township Clerk. WE SERVE B. J. DUNIGAN, Phone Rah way 1085 APPLY SULPHUR Township Clerk. Arenel Street ':Loris.P.Booz,Jr?' WE DELIVER . The i foregoing Ordinance was IFOITOVER AVENEL, NEW JERSEY CIVIL ENGINEER AW Just the moment "you apply Mentho- adopted on the 28th day of Febru- Sulphur to an itching, burning or ary, 1927. The serial bonds author- CASTLE'S ICE CREAM broken out skin, the itching stops and ized thereby will be issued and de- ZOO YEARS SURVEYOR healing begins, says a noted skin spe- livered after the 24th day of March, PUREST BECAUSE HEATHIZED , cialist. This sulphur preparation, made 1927, and any suit action or proceed- Haarlem oil has been a world? Blue Prints Tracing* into a pleasant cold cream, gives such ing- to set aside or vacate this ordi- wide remedy, for kidney, Hver and EDWARD A. FINN PHONE YOUR ORDER a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, nance must be begun within twenty that nothing has ever been found to days after the publication of this bladder disorders, rheumatism; Estimates Furnished take its place. statement. Such bonds will not be 'umbago and uric acid cGndit&ns. UNDERTAKER Woodbridge Confectionery' Because of its germ-destroying prop- issued if protests against the same - 283 Madison Avenue erties, it quickly subdues the itching, are filed under Section 9 of Chapter and Largest Assortment of Flavors in Town - cools the irritation and heals the eczema 252 of the Laws of 1916, as amended PERTH AMBOY right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin and supplemented, unless a proposi- EMBALMER in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pim- tion for*the issuance thereof shall be SCHOOL AND JAMES STS. ples or roughness. adopted at an election under said You do not have to wait for improve- TELEPHONE—WOODBRIDGE 537-R section. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital 361 Railway Ave. Pbone 788-J ment. It quickly shows. You can get Dated March 4, 1927. Phone 1963 a little jar of Rowles Mentiio-Sulobur B. J-DUNIGAN, organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist St any drug store. Township ©lerk. en the original genuine GOLD MEDAL.