) • The News of AD The Township

VOL. VII, NO. 22 WO'ODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS

Stunt Flyers ia?e Crossing Danger At Last Induces Conflict In Reports Business Pickup Forecast By Local State Board To Rearrange Detour Of Sale of Practice N@ lime To Think Of Shore Traffic Now Goes Around Woodbridge Via Metachen- A sews article in a recent Industrial Leaders In Talks Before issue of a Perth Amboy paper Fords Route Suggested by Independent totd of the sale by Dr. J. E. Danger, Says Veteran Investigation Weeks Ago Semple, former local osteopath, Rotary Club At Luncheon YesterdayFor Paving of his practice to Dr. Hamilton. Will Perform Sunday At Menlo According to recent advice it is Executives of Nine Plants Tell of Economic Conditions Affecting Promise That By Monday Night Convinced by many traffic tieups orously oppose further use of the claimed that Dr. Semple, by an Park; Claims Secret of Dare- and narrow escapes last Sunday at road as a) detour. Industries—Majority See Conditions, Good For Balance Over Half of Property Own- Iselin and Colonia crossings of the agreement dated July 14, told devil Tricks Lies In Keep- "Of course," said Neubers yester- his business- for a. cash consid- of Year While AH Voice Optimism For Future ers Will Have Signed Re- railroad that further use of the State day, "we cannot force motorists to eration to Dr. T. R. Wright. ing Cool and Ignoring Highway Commission's detour would The articles of sale are said to quest To Have Wide involve too great a risk of fatalities, use the highway 1through Metuchen Reports by various members of the economic conditions of Possiblities of Mayor Neu'berg on. Tuesday renewed and Fords. Many of them will insist specify thatj Dr. Wright was to Paving Laid On Am- Failure his argument at" a meeting of the on taking the shorter route, but the have the privilege of publishing local industries and forecasts of business outlook insofar as it boy Avenue Highway Commission in Trenton and volume of traffic at the grade rail- the fact "by advertisement, cir- affects factories in this vicinity occupied the time following yes- finally secured the Commission's de- road crossings will be diminished con- cular, or in any other way, that "How does it feel to be in danger cision to detour shore traffic over siderably by the Commission's action he has purchased! my (Dr. Sem- terday's; luncheon of the Rotary Club. For the most part the While it was anticipated that the of death a thousand feet in the air?" Lincoln Highway and through Me- in placarding a detour through Me- . pie's) practice in. Woodbridge." various members who spoke agreed that business is in a healthy township committee would, on Mon- was the question put to Capt. Cham- tuchen to Perth Amboy. The route tuchen. day night, consider for the last time is now being used. When the matter and increasing condition but there berlin, of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., were some who reported a slackening j the project of accepting the State a£< the veteran flyer was putting the of detour was first broached the Inde- pendent pointed out the impossibility Neuberg Gives Written Statement off of demand. Highway Commission's offer to eo- finishing touches on the machine in of detouring traffic through Iselin Name Moffett To Fill A visitor yesterday was Hugh R. operate with property owners along which he will perform some of his and showed, by a check ut> of dis- Of Facts Concerning Pavement Cost MacMillan, a member of the Rotary the avenue in laying a 40-foot instead daredevil stunts ov£r Menlo Gardens, tances that the route through Me- Job That Felton Quit Club of Franklin, Indiana. • In re- of a 29-foot pavement, the matter was Menlo Park, N. J., on the Lincoln tuche/i is only two miles longer than the frontage affected and allowing sponse to a request to say a few words laid over for a week at the request of the one through Iselin that has the Informed yesterday of the exist- property owners favoring the proposi- Highway, next Sunday afternoon. ence of-the belief among at least the one-quarter share of the pave- Mayor Recommends Temporary Mr. MacMillan stated that he was a pp "Darned if I know," answered Cap- disadvantages of* grade railroad cross- some of the residents along Amboy ment cost which the town has agreed clergyman "from Jackson County, tion. ings and narrow thoroughfares. avenue thati the price mentioned to to pay comes to approximately $2.40 Appointment To Post Of Indiana, where they raise' corn, hogs, Mr. Whalen, speaking for the prop- tain Chamberlin, with a grin, as he The Township Committee on Mon- erty owners, said that they are cir- wiped the perspiration from his brow cover the cost of putting 51 foot per lineal front foot to which, for Third Ward Repre- Ku Klux',Klan and the devil." For with a piece of oily waste. day night voted to oppose the. con-wings along the* State's 29-foot pave- safety, should be added 10c per foot the past twenty years, Mr. MacMillan culating a petition that is being signed "But surely," said the reporter, tinuation of the detour through Iselin ment would be found to be too lowfor advertising, extras, etc., which sentative said, his district has surpassed all bv property owners favorable to the "you must have been in danger lots after Mayor Neuberg had told of an when the job was done and assess- figure should be the maximum. other sections of the. country work but that up until the time of investigation during the rush hours ments levied, Mayor Louis Neuberg "Therefore, the actual cost to the meeting they had jnot been able to ol times in the course of your stunt over the week-end. Danger at the Ernest C. Moffett, who won out in quality and! quantity of eorn raised. see a majority of the owners along exhibition." issued the following written state- property owners will be assessed on Y rObably have Beel1 C1 b "® the avenue. "We'll guarantee that by Chamberlin's face became serious. crossing was acute, he said, for de- ment with authorization for; publish- the basis of $2.50 per front foot, or a primary contest with W. B. Turner said-T, "bu<& t you'v> e not seen thire rea1l j "I have," he said. "But Jo tell spite the attempt of the Highway ing: probably a little less. This is an for the right to run on the Republican article until you've been in Johnson next Monday night we will ^present a you the truth, I didn't feel it. What Commission to induce motorists to' "Due to the many rumored state- authentic statement of the facts. petition on which will be recorded the pass under the track half a mile west ticket this fall,' for the post of third County." He invited club members favorable vote of owners of a major- I mean by that is, that your airplane ments regarding the cost to the prop- Moreover, there will be no extra ward representative, was, named by to take a trip down to Indiana to visit pilot hasn't got time to think about of Iselin and return to the town by erty owners along Amboy avenue for charge for grading or drainage as his club. ity of the property," he said, explain- way of the old Lincoln Highway, the 5i foot wings, I believe some has been rumored. Mayor Neuberg Monday night as a ing that many persons, known to danger. In the moment that there is many, if not most of the motorists, In the reports on local industries danger of a fatal plunge, or a col- statement- of assurance should be "I am absolutely certain that un- temporary appointee, to fill the third Frank R. Valentine spoke on the fire favor the work, are out of town. lined up at the grade crossing and madei to clarify the situation. less the people on Amboy avenue "We'll see them before next Monday lision, he's got to think quick, and waited their chance to eross. In ward vacancy caused several months brick industry. His report was opti- sometimes he doesn't even realize that "As the State Highway Commis- take advantage of this offer that the mistic, presaging a pickup in the night. \What we would ask now is many cases fast trains approached State will proceed with a 29 foot an extension of a week." he's had a close shave until he's back just as this unwieldy line of traffic sion, will not actually levy the assess- steel line. .' According to Mr. Valen- safe on the ground. ments against the property they have concrete road built on a 40 foot cut tine fire brick output is somewhat of The Township Committee granted cleared the tracks. Possibility of a and furthermore, that should the peo- the time extension. "Airplane stunts, like automobile jam-up on the crossing, due to cars definitely decided to charge Wood- a barometer of the steel industry and races, require the greatest concen- bridge $25,731 for these wings and ple desire the extra width at any date an increasing demand for his product A resolution indorsing the plan to being stopped ahead, led both Mayor in the near future that it will cost span Staten Island Sound by bridges tration on your machine, perfect con- Neuberg and railroad officials to vig- curb: alongi the lines as laid out on indicates a general stiffening of de- trol, and I suppose what people call their plans, the amount to be as- two or three times what they are now mand for steel. at Elizabethport and Perth Amboy"" iron, nerve, but it's really just keep- sessed by the township. i asked to pay, namely, not over $2.50 Fred F. Anness, speaking of hol- was adopted by the Committee. In ing a cool head, when you most need Woodbridge Firemen Lose "The price when figured against per lineal foot." low tile, said that his factory finds, the resolution it was pointed out that it." . • To Fords Baseball Team itself with less orders now than at such a project is extremely necessary "Shorty Houghtling, the parachute this time last year but that he is and that the Committee is satisfied jumper, who works with me next Local Butcher, Thought To satisfied with the outlook. "New that the legislature has provided Sunday, doesn't even know what Fords Fire Company defeated the Be Suffering Brain Malady, Scouts Given Medals York contractors seem to think build- sound and i Economical methods of danger is. If he did, he wouldn't be a baseball team of the Wpodbridge ing will slacken off a bit," he said, financing the ventures. This action parachute jumper. He turns somer- fire fighters in a close seven inning Kills Self Drinking Lysol "but we've found them wrong so by the governing body here is in line game last night on Parish House g with similar action by other nearby saults in the air, as he leaves the - Earned At High Bridge ofteft n ththat theithir opinioii n doed s not 'wings of the plane, taking a chance Field. After scoring two runs in the Lying on a table in the rear of his alarm us." municipalities, who, wth private citi- of tangling his parachute rigging, and third Fords was never headed and store, an empty bottle that had con- The regular monthly rally of Troop Thomas B. Murray, of Woodbridge zens, are bringing pressure to bear to on his way down he forgets all about won out by a score of 4 to 3.. Wood- tained Lysol lying on the floor at his National Bank: "Demand for money induce the War Department to accept bridgea, outhit its rivals by 9 to 6 of Boy Scouts of America was himself and performs all kinds of side, Herman Kopper wa^ found in a held in the Scout Cabin, Friday eve- is not as great as it has, been. In the recommendation of the Port acrobatic stunts. .,••-. but did not take advantage of its dying condition by one of his sons at ago byi the removal of Joe Felton to fact many loans are being paid off. Authority of New'York for a means opportunities. A great catch by ning. Medals were awarded the South America. Although Felton did to relieve congestion due to inade- "It's the crowd on the ground that 9:00 yesterday morning. Police Ser- not resign and no steps had been I believe all signs point to more active gets cold chills and fevefs chasing Jack Egan saved the game for Fords geant Philip' Dunphy and Dr. Joseph Scouts who had won them for various business, although stocks are at pres- .uate facilities for crossing the Sound. activities during the camping trip at taken up to Monday night to fill his each other up and down their spines, in the sixth. Mark were called immediately and office, Mayor Neuberg now considers ent held at an inflated value." The matter of conditioning several as they watch a particularly daring arrived while Kopper was still alive High Bridge in June. R. Linn Clare, Federal Terra Cotta: streets in Hopelawn was broached by that there is little chance of the for- Hoy, who made a motion that was feat. But the -stunt man himself Mall Struck By Auto but death ensued before the physician George Tappen was awarded the mer incumbent returning to discharge "Business is better today than it has must not feel any sensation at .all, could' render relief. marksmanship, medal. Scout plaques the duties of his office and, in keeping been in the past eighteen months. passed, calling on the engineer to pre- else he's done for." But Captain Kopper and the son that found him We are estimating on a great deal of pare plans and an (estimate of the Chamberlin and Sergeant "Shorty" John Mall, of Rowland Place, was dying opened the store as usual yes- new work—which is a sure indication cost of grading and building curb and Houghtling saw active air service painfully injured around the head, terday morning arid the son immedi- of better business." gutter in Howard and May streets and during the war. At the one ring hands and leg when he was struck by ately" left to goi to one of the beef Florida Grove ^-oad. Hoy also asked a Ford delivery car in Port Reading John Lahey, Vulcan Detinning Co.: and received permission' for himseH "air circus" being staged by the houses, leaving his father in charge named to fill it is embraced in two Mr. Lahey said that lack of a source Aborn Development Corporation at Tuesday night. Mall was taken to of the store. When he returned he period of time. First class pins were of easily smelted tin ore handicaps and Jensen, as. second ward commit Menlo Gardens next Sunday, the the office of a Carteret physician and found the doors locked. He gained won by Erwin Nebel, Walter Warr ordinances introduced Monday night. American smelters in the competition teemen, to negotiate with a Mr. Gutt later brought home. One ordinance "assumes that Felton wein for jn right-of-way for proposec pilot will run the gamut of stunts, entrance and. found his father in a and Elmer Kqyen. A number of has removed his residence from the with British but that business is sat- - -from the* famousimmelman glide, and rear room.. ,< . ••• . merit badges •$&%•&& awarded several isfactory in the smelting of tin oxide, new street in Hopelawn. This mattei of the scouts at the next Court of township, thus voiding: him as an was first broached two years ago but "Barrel roll,"- to looping the loop, Kopper is survived by a widow and office holder while the other ordi- a by-product of the silk industry. side slides, nose and tail dives, etc. four children. Edward, Arthur and -n -u J.T_ "The British have the advantage of at that time Mr. Guttwein asked what If the weather is fair, the plane may early fall. nance assumes that he is just tem- usi not only in having access to bet- the Committee considered an exhor- Wild Ride Brings Blum Elizabeth were at home on Main porarily absent, the office td be filled bitant figure for his property and the descend, to pick up- any passengers street when a phone message told of The scoutmaster, Mr. Busehman, until his return or until the expiration ter ore," Mr. Lahey said, "but they who care to be taken up. their father's death, but Morris, was told the boys how much he' had en- have had more experience in tin matter was tabled. "I have been led 1 of his term. As Mayor Neuberg re- smelting. Records show that they to believe recently," said Hoy, "that Before Recorder Ashley on vacation in New York State. He joyed the work with them and urged marked, "We have no way of know- was notified by wire. them to be as loyal to their new were smelting ti4 from Cornwall ore Mr. Guttwein is williing to sell us Railroad Men Show Regard scoutmaster, Mr. R. N. Long, as they ing just what the situation is or what as fan back* as the days of the the right-of-way for a more reason- Rap With Nightstick Takes Pep Kopper had attempted his life on at Felton's plans are. We are introduc- Phoenicians." able price." For Departing Clergyman; least one previous occasion. He washad been to him. ing both ordinances to take care of Out of Man Who Staged until four months ago in the butcher Troop Committeeman H. A. Tap- Louis Neuberg, Warner Chemical On motion by Olsen, the engineer Present Him With Cuff Links either contingency." was ;directed Jo prepare plans for a Lone Midnight Race In business on Main street,, in the bank peii entertained the scouts with sev- Grausam, Democratic me'niber, Company: "For several years follow- building. After he moved to a store eral of his "Uncle Pete" stories, after ing the war the many new chemical further extension of the sewer in Wild Ford which refreshments were served. voiced a vigorous objection to the industries that «ame into being fought Sewaren avenue between Brewster At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James on the corner of Grove and St. appointment of; Moffett. "I see no Place and Pleasant avenue. Filer the past week the Dumper Gang George avenues hd seemed to worry reason why the office should be filled a' cut-throat battle for business with of the Port Beading Railroad ten- "Whooping 'er up" through Fords, considerably over the advisability of now," he said, "inasmuch as it was let the result that none of them could get dered a farewell to Rev. and Mrs.Keasbey and Hopelawn, early yester- the change. This apparently led to Worked Way Up From Bottom po vacant until this time. I believe it any kind of a fair price for their ; L. V. Busehman, showing their es- day morning, with the throttle of his dementia. As far as is known he had To Head Auto Sales Force is all for a political reason." product. But now most! of the "war teem and affection to the popular pas- Ford coupe wide open, cost Charles no financial trouble to worry him. In rer>ly to this the mayor explained babies" are dropping out and the re-Sorority Dance Ptoves tor and; his wife by presenting Mr. Blum, aged 36, of Keasbey, a fine of Of J. Arthur Applegate maining concerns are getting a more that he believed the ward was entitled stable footing. Right now> I believe Busehman with a pair of solid gold $25 and court costs. Blum was ar- to its full quota of representatives. cuff links, while,Mrs. Busehman was rested by Sergeant Fred Larsen and ? onditions are the best they have been Patrolman John Cholar, after the Mr. James Cantlon, of 258 John "Up until now I have entertained the since the war." A Delightful Event £— given a cedar chest of 5 lbs. of choice street, has been appointed Sales Man- idea that perhaps Felton would re- candy. Refreshments were served officers had chased him from Hope- Caseys Carnival To Be John Breckenridge, Agricultural lawn to Fords in Larsen's car. Be- ager for the Perth Amboy branch turn; but that now seems an, outside The Sewaren Land and Water Club and a jollyi time ensued* of the J. Arthur Applegate organiza- possibility," he said. Chemical Company: "It used to be Wednesday evening was the scene of Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.sides imposing the fine the recorder tion, located at 363 Division street, that the business, of producing fertil- one of the most delightful affairs James Filer and daughter, Pearl, Mr. revoked Blum's license. One Of Biggest Events Perth Amboy, New Jersey, who dis- I izers was made uncertain by reason of the season, a dance given by the and Mrs. John Richards, George News of Blum's escapade reached tributes Pierce-Arrow and Studebaker Iselin .Democrats' Rally To of it being conducted on a policy of Phi Sigma Sorority. Colored stream- Kreds and Henry Griffith, of town; police headquarters at one o'clock in One of the biggest events of the automobiles. extending long credit. Farmers re- ers and novelty noise makers were the season will take place on Thursday, Be Held Tomorrow Night ceived their fertilizer in the spring Michael Quirk, Patrick Edwards, Jo- the morning. It was reported that Friday and Saturday, August 13, 14 Mr. Cantlon, or "Jimmy" as hej is popular favors and several lively nan- seph and Frank Broderick, George he was making the circuit of the dis- known by his many friends through- but were not obliged to pay for it tuckers, led by Stanley Hartshorn, trict, shouting, whooping and driving and 15, when Middlesex Council, K. until the following December. When made the evening pass all too quickly. . Ebner, of Perth Amboy-, Joseph Rob- of C, will hold its annual carnival out the entire State, started with this The monster rally and dance which crops failed there was no money to bins, of Avenel; James Dowling, Sr., his car at an excessive rate of speed. on the Main street grounds. organization in March, 1922, in thewas to have been given by the Demo- Johristone's five-piece orchestra were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and When Patrolman Myer Larson tried sales force, and made good from the cratic Club, of Iselin, on Saturday meet the fertilizer bill and the manu- in splendid form and delighted the to stop him he attempted to run over William Fenton is chairman of the facturer suffered. Conditions have guests by singing the choruses. daughter, of Port Reading; Miss affair, and he is assisted by a com- start. night, July 25th, and was postponed Helen Leopold, of Maueh Chunk. the officer, speeding off and yelling on account of rain, will be held to- improved so^ that now the industry Refreshments of ice erearn^ cake curses at the arm of the law.. The mittee which has spared nothing to "Jimmy" is known far and wide, is in the best shape it ever has been make the carnival a success. having been one of the basketball morrow night. and punch were served. There were- same trick was played on Officer stars in a number of leading teams in In case of rain the rally and dance in." one hundred and thirty guests pres- Factory Thieves Operate Cholar. Attractive, valuable and useful this part of the State, and he was will be held in the fire house on Oscar Wilkerson, Steel Equipment ent, those from town being: Mr. an catcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, rampage and scored two, Walsh and George Keating. —Miss Violet Jacobus, of Eliza- The township committee on Monday It -was a game featured by hard, Ben Gloff and Andy Simonsen were Novelty — Arthur Geis, Joseph die, Mrs. S. B. Brewster, Mrs. J. E. controversy that involved the cause Lester beth, visited in WoodbridgeWdbid , WWednesd - Breckenridge, Mrs. S. B. Demarest, of the break as well as the claim by night also granted permission for the clean hitting and fast ifielding. The hitting the ball jhai-d and far. The Neder, Joseph Novotnik, day evening. Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. Joseph the county that the break occurred Avenel Fire Company to hold a. ear^ visitors' infield on several occasions former scored a double and single in Neary, T. X. O'Brien, Joseph O'Brien. —Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlum •Jopeland, Mrs. J. J. Dunne, the Misses in the wings \of the street—the part nival on August first and third, on. put the quietus on the locals' aspira- three trips up. Andy clouted out twoMichael Palko, John Powers, William and children, of Bogota, were the Susie Dixon, Mittie Randolph, Helen paid for by the township—has held Burnet street. .. _. tions by completing beautiful double nice doubles, one ofVvhJeh drove In Sabo, F. Silakoski, Timothy Sullivan Sunday'dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Pfeiffer, Anna Dunigan. up settlement. plays. ( two of Woodbridge's runs. A double and Albert Thompson, Sr. Peck, on Rowland Place. Trouble for Woodbridge came in by Ben Parsons also figured in the Music—John Einhorn, William Another matter that the mayor /is Drunken Driver Jailed the third when, with two out and twoscoring. Kath and Joseph O'Brien. charge of a booth containing home- Gets Eighteen Weak Fish continually forcing to the attention on base Turley hit a fly to left field Woodbridge got to Mayer as the Floor and Ground—J. F. Ryan, H. made cake, as well as a candy booth of the freeholders is the faulty drain- that McElroy did not come up to. The game wore along and the visiting cop A. Romond, John A. Walsh, Fred and fern ;booth and grab bag. age of the intersection iof King His driver's license was taken awaj sun was directly in Mac's eyes and hepers took him out to make room for s Witheridge and Harry Seyler. The general chairman has_ called a Mr. James Rauchman, of Barron George's road and Main street. This from Martin Messeka, of. South River can perhaps be excused for not get-youngster by the name of Norton. Publicity—Alfred Coley, Arthur meeting of the entire committees f or avenue," spent Wednesday fishing at corner is known as Holohan's Corner and he was sent to the county jail f oi ting the fly and ending the inning. The latter pitched good ball. Geis and Hugo Geis. Sunday evening, at 8 p. in., at the Barnegat Bay. -He reports catching and is inundated at every brainstorm. thirty days by Recorder Ashley wher. However, ithe hit scored a run and Frank Bruggy. who Icaught for the The above named committees will Columbian Club, and itis expected eighteen weak fish, some weighing Lack of provision to drain the water Messeka was brought in on a charge Coplan, the' next man up, crashed a visitors, drove out two triples. be assisted by a committee of the that all -will be present in order to four to five pounds. He was the guest away is said to he the cause. The of driving while intoxicated. Messeka home run into the trees in center Catholic Daughters named by Grand arrange for the final touches to make of Mr. A. E. Newbury, of Tom's freeholders jhave had this .condition ran into another car on West avenue, field. After this bingle Woodbridge • (Continued on Page-Five) Regent Mae E. Brown, who -will take the carnival a great success. River. . under advisement for some time. Sewareii: connection^ 'as may be made by the Company, at the intersection of notes or bonds shall be, determined State of New". Jersey: with said plans and specifications; the shall be assessed upon the lands in Township. Ford Avenue and Linden Street, by the Chairman of the Township Beginning at a point .on the gutter extending approximately two the vicinity thereof benefited, or in- 6. Temporary notes or> bonds are and extending Easterly along Committee, the Township Clerk and Easterly side of Watson Avenue, feet from the curb line toward the creased in value thereby to the extent hereby authorized to be issued from Linden Street to Mary Avenue, Township Treasurer, who are hereby and on the Westerly line of the center o£ the roadway. of the benefit. time to time in an amount not to and connecting with the existing authorized to execute and issue said property known as the Ellis F, 6. The sidewalk shall be construct- 4. The sum of $25,000.00., or so exceed the sum above appropriated, six inch main of the Middlesex temporary notes or bonds. Edgar Estate, now the Cornelius ed of concrete four feet in width, to much thereof as may be necessary, is pursuant to the provisions of Section Water Company, in Mary Ave- 6. The sewers to be constructed P. Convery Estate, and said, point be laid parallel with and four feet hereby appropriated to meet the cost 13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of nue; also connecting with the hereunder are as follows: being ninety-seven, and a half inside of the curb line, and shall con- of carrying out said improvement. VlftO 1916 as amended, which notes or present two inch main of the An eight; inch vitrified • sewer feet (97.50') Southerly from the sist of an eight inch cinder, sub-base 5. Temporary notes or bonds are 10 bonds shall bear interest at a rate Middlesex Water Company at the along Woodbridge-Carteret Road, Southerly side of the Wood- and a four inch sidewalk of 1: 2: 3 hereby authorized to ba issued from not to exceed six per cent, per an- intersection of Linden Avenue beginning at a point approxi- bridge-Roosevelt Eoad, thence concrete. Crosswalks shall be con- time to time in an amount not to num. All other matters in respect of and Grant Av.enue, and also with mately 100 feet East of Rahway (1) Southerly along the East structed where necessary. exceed the sum above appropriated, wiswr A CENTER. said notes or bonds shall be deter- the present Township water main Avenue and extending Easterly Side of] Watson Avenue fifteen 7. The improvement shall also in- pursuant to the provisions of Section mined by the Chairman of the Town- at the intersection of Linden along Woodbridge-Carteret Road feet (15'); thence, (2) in an clude such extension into intersecting 13, of Chapter 252 of the Laws of ship Committee, the Township Clerk Street and Woodland Avenue. to its intersection with, Bamf ord Easterly direction at right angles streets; not beyond the property side 1916 as amended, which notes or and Township Treasurer, who are GRANT. AVENUE, Avenue, and continuing thence to Watson Avenue forty feet lines of Woodbridge Avenuey as; may bonds shall bear interest at a rate hereby authorized to execute and is- beginning at the intersection of as . a ten * inch vitrified sewer (40'); thence (3) in a Southerly be determined by the Township Com- not to exceed six per cent, per annum. sue said temporary notes or bonds. Grant Avenue and Linden Street, direction parallel to Watson Ave- mittee to be necessary to protect the Easterly along Woodbridge-Car- nue twelve and a half feet All other matters in respect of said 7. The average assessed valuation at the six inch water main to be teret Road to its intersection improvement. notes or bonds shall be determined by laid under this ordinance in Lin- (12.50'); thence (4) in an East- 8. The'work shall be performed by of the taxable real property (includ- with Watson Avenue, and thence erly direction at right angles to the Chairman of the Township Com- ing improvements) of the Township den Street, and extending north- Southerly along Watson Avenue the Township under contract, and themittee, the Township Clerk and Town- erly along Grant Avenue to its. Watson Avenue ninety-two feet cost of the sidewalk in front' of each] of Woodbridge'in the County of Mid- 125 feet;-and thence extending (92.0') more or less, to the ship Treasurer, who are hereby auth- dlesex, -computed upon the next pre- intersection with Dunbar Ave- Easterly across a private right- parcel of property, and the grading orized to execute and issue said tem- nue; also connecting at Wood- Westerly bank of Woodbridge incidental thereto, is to be assessed ceding three valuations thereof in the of-way, to be acquired, to a sep- Creek; thence (5) Northerly porary notes or bonds. manner provided in Section 12 of land Avenue with the six inch tic tank to be constructed on the upon such parcel, and the cost of thei water main to be laid in this ave- bank of Woodbridge Creek, in along the West bank of Wood- remainder of the work not so assessed 6. The sewers to be constructed Chapter *252 of the Laws of 1916 bridge Creek sixty-six feet hereunder are' to run along Amboy nue under this ordinance. accordance with the plans and ! shall be assessed upon the lands along' as amended is $11,427,868. The net (66.0') more or less, to a point and St. George's Avenues from Sec- debt of said Township, computed in specifications hereinafter men- said improvement, or in the vicinity, EVERGREEN AVENUE, tioned. forty feet (40.0') Northerly thereof,' benefited or increased in ond Street northerly to a point mid- the manner provided in said Section beginning at the present six inch from the preceding course, meas- way between Church and Freeman 12, including the debt hereby author- value thereby, to the extent of the main of the Middlesex Water Also the following eight inch sew- ured at right angles thereto; benefit, in addition to" any; cost for Streets with a branch extending ized, is $7.6 Ij759. being less than six Company, at the junction of Ford ers: , thence (6) in a Westerly-direc- and two-thirds per cent. A supple- grading and sidewalk before men- ortherly from Church Street approxi- Avenue and Evergreen Avenue, In Garden Avenue, beginning tion at right angles to Watson tioned. mately eleven hundred feet along the # mental' debt statement showing the and extending westerly along Avenue forty-four feet (44.0') proposed new State Highway. The Evergreen Avenue to the Karitan approximately 100 feet north of more or less, to a point distant 9. All other matters involved in the ame has been made and filed with the the Northerly line of Crampton sewers to slope from Main Street Township Clerk, as required by said Township line, and there con- Easterly forty feet (40.0') from said improvement, including such southerly to Second Street, and from act. necting with the present two inch Avenue; thence running North- the Easterly line of Watson Ave- variations, if any, from the plan and Main Street northerly to Manning Introduced and passed first reading main of the Middlesex Water erly along Garden Avenue to the nue, measured at right angles specifications as may be found neces- Street, all i of -which are to be eight July\.20, 1925. Company. sewer line above provided for in thereto; thence (7) ina South- sary in the progress of the work, shall inch vitrified sewers; and the re- Published July 31 and August 7, FAIRFIELD AVENUE, Woodbridge-Carteret jRoad. erly direction parallel to Watson be determined by resolution of the mainder of the sewers are to slope Township Committee. 1925, with notice of hearing August beginning at the present Town- In Almon Avenue, beginning Avenue twelve and a half feet from the two northerly termini south- Living is an art. Those "who 10, 1925. ship water line at the,: intersec- (12.50') ; thence (8) in a West- 10. The sum of $16,000., or so erly to Manning Street, and are to be approximately 100 feet north of much thereof as may be necessary, is have acquired the greatest de- The above ordinance was intro- tion of- Fairfield Avenue and the Northerly1 line of^ Crampton erly direction at right angles to eight inch, vitrified sewers north of gree of proficiency therein enjoy duced July 20, 1925, and will be Zoar Street, and extending north- Watson Avenue forty feet hereby appropriated to meet the cost Church Street, a ten inch vitrified Avenue; thence running north- of carrying out said improvement. the independence and satisfying further considered for final passage erly along Fairfield Avenue ap- erly alongl Almon Avenue to the (40.0') to the point of beginning sewer from Church Street to Edgar qualities of their own homes. on August 10, 1925, at 8:30 P. M. proximately half way to Cliff on the East side of Watson Ave- 11. Temporary notes or bonds are Street, a twelve inch! vitrified sewer sewer line above provided for in hereby) authorized to be issued from Do you? Resolve to make your N. Y. Daylight Saving Time (7:30 Avenue. • !-i Woodbridge-Carteret Road. nue. Containing seventy-five from Edgar Street to a point one home worthy of you; — and Eastern Standard Time) at the Me- IZOLA AVENUE, thousands (.075) of an acre time to tune, in an amount not to hundred and thirty feet north of In Bamford Avenue, beginning exceed the sum above appropriated, whether you plan to build or morial Municipal Building.' beginning at the present six inch approximately1 100 feet north of more or less. Manning" Street, and from that point simply modernize an old house, A. KEYES. water njain of the Middlesex pursuant to the provisions of Section to Manning Street to be a twenty- the Northerly line of Crampton 13 ofi Chapter 252 of the Laws of our service is what you need. Township Clerk. Water Company, in King Avenue; .thence running North- The foregoing description being four inch vitrified sewer, and at vari- We shall be happy to prove it 7-31; 8-7. George's Road, and extending taken from a map prepared under the 1916 as amended, which notes or ous points are to intersect or be con- —just ring the office. erly along Bamford Avenue to bonds shall bear interest at a rate not northerly along Izola Avenue the sewer line above provided for direction of the Township Committee, nected with the existing system of approximately six hundred feet. which map, with copies thereof, was to exceed six per cent, per annum. severs. All in accordance with the AN ORDINANCE in Woodbridge-Carteret Road. filed with the Townshifl^Clerk on the All other matters in respecti of said I'm interested in: To Provide for the Installation of BEECH STREET, In Watson Avenue, beginning plan and profile of Amboy Avenue beginning at the present six inch introduction of this ordinance. notes or bonds shall be determined by Sewer, dated. July, 1925, and the ( ) New Roofs Water Service Connections approximately 100 feet north of Introduced and passed first reading the Chairman of the Township Com- In Fords* Township water main in King the Northerly line of Crampton specifications thereof made by Mor- ( ) General Repairs George's Road, and extending Julyj 20, 1925. mittee, the Township Clerk and gan F. Larson, Township Engineer, Avenue; .thence running North- Published July 31 and August 7, Townships Treasurer, who are hereby ( ) A New Porch northerly along Beech Street to erly along Watson Avenue 1,135 and now on file with: the Township Be it Ordained by the Township Com- the present Township six inch 1925, with notice of hearing August authorized to execute and issue said Clerk. mittee of the Township of Wood- feet to its intersection with the temporary notes or bonds. < ) "Bill Ding" Plans water main in Woodland Avenue. Southerly end of the 10 inch line 10, 1925. 7. House connections shall be laid bridge in Ills County of Middle- 4. A portion of such water system The above ordinance was intro- 12. The average assessed valuation Name sex: in Watson Avenue, above pro- along the line of said sewers from shall be' supplied from the Middlesex vided for. duced July 20, 1925, and will be of the taxable real property (includ- said sewers to the curb lines of the Address 1. The-installation of water service Water Company, under the existing further considered for final passage ing improvements) of the Township street, in accordance with the plans connections in Fords, by the con- contract, and the remainder shall be Together with manholes .and other on August 10, 1925, at 8:30 P. M. of Woodbridge in the County of Mid- appurtenances. andv specifications hereinbefore men- Phone traction of water mains in the streets supplied through the existing Town- N. Y. Daylight Saving Time (7:30 dlesex, computed upon the next pre- tioned, which plan showing such con- Phone hereinafter set out, is hereby author- ship water lines, and the Township All in accordance with the plan of Eastern Standard Time) at the Me- ceding three valuations thereof, in the 125 125 Home Gardens sewer system, pre- morial Municipal Building. manner provided in Section 12 of aeetions is on file to be exhibited at ized as a local improvement, pursuant shall construct such pipe lines and pared by Morgan F. Larson, Township the hearing upon this ordinance. The to Article XX, Section 1, Subdivision other works as may be necessary to A. KEYES, Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 ascost of such connections shall be as- (i) of Chapter 152 of the Laws of completely finish and equip said sys- Engineer, consisting of a general plan Township Clerk. amended, is $11,427,868. The net and two detail sheets, the general debt of said Township, computed in sessed against the several lots and 1917, as amended b^ Chapter'131 of tem. plan showing all the lands comprised 7-31; 8-7. plots benefited. the Laws of 1921. 5. Said Township was on March 27, the manner provided in said Section in said system, and the specifications 12, including the debt hereby author- 8. The location of any part of said 2. Said improvement shall be 1917, the date of approval of said therefor, which plans and specifica- a. AN ORDINANCE system may be changed, or the said Chapter 152 of the Laws of 1917, ized, is $761,759.00, being less than known as the Fords Water System. tions are now on file with the Town- To Provide for Sidewalks and Curbing six and two-thirds per cent. (61%). plan or specifications departed from 3. Said improvement shall consist pi oviding and supplying water for the ship Clerk. In Sewaren. by resolution of the Township Com- )ublic and private uses of such munic- A supplemental debt statement show- of the construction of six inch water 7. The location of any part of said ing the same has been made and filed mittee, within the limit of the appro- mains along the following streets: ipality and its inhabitants, in accord- priation herein provided for, so far as ance with Section 2, Article XXXII. system may be changed, or the'- said Be it Ordained by the Township Com- with the Township Clerk as required BUILDING MATERIAL STORE POPLAR STREET, plan or specifications departed from, mittee of the Township of Wood- by said Act. may be found necessary in the actual beginning at the present Town- 6. The work of said improvement carrying out of the proposed improve- WOODBRIBGE - NEW JERSEY by resolution of the Township Com- bridge in the County of Middle- Introduced and passed first reading ship six inch main in King is to; be done in accordance with the mittee, within the limit of the appro- sex: ment, either because of difficulty, or plans and specifications therefor, pre- July- 20, 1925. George's Eoad, and extending priation herein provided for, so far as 1. The improvement of Wood- in the work of construction. northerly along Poplar Street to pared by Morgan 'P. Larson, Town- may be found necessary in the actual Published July 31 and August 7, ship Engineer, and now on file with bridge Avenue, Sewaren, from Wood- 1925, with notice of hearing August 9. The average assessed valuation AN ORDINANCE Pitman Avenue. carrying out of the proposed improve- bridge Creek Easterly to East Avenue of the taxable real property (includ- the Township Clerk. ment, either because of difficulty or in 10, 1925. To Provide for House Connections in MARY AVENUE, by the construction of a concrete The above ordinance, was intro'- ing improvements) of the Township Amboy and St. George's Avenues, beginning at the existing six inch 7. The cost of said improvement the work of construction. sidewalk and crosswalks, and by grad- of Woodbridge in the County of Mid- shall be assessed^upon the lands in duced July 20, 1925, and will be dlesex, computed upon the next pre- Woodbridge. main of the •. Middlesex Water the vicinity of the improvement bene- 8. The average assessed valuation ing the sidewalk and gutter, and curb- further considered for final passage Company, in .Main Street and ex*- of the taxable real property (includ- ing or re-curbing, and guttering or ceding three valuations thereof, in the fited or increased in value thereby to on. August 10. 1925, at 8:30 P. M. manner provided in Section 12 of Be it Ordained by the Township Com- tending southerly along Mary the extent of the benefit. Some por- ing improvements) of the Township re-guttering along said sidewalk as N. Y. Daylight Saving Time (7:30 Avenue to a connection with the of Woodbridge in the County of Mid- hereinafter set out, is hereby author- Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 as mittee of the Township of Wood- tion of the cost may be assessed upon Eastern Standard Time) at the Me-amended, is $11,427,868. The net bridge in the County of Middle- present Township six inch mains lands' not directly fronting on mains dlesex, computed upon the next pre- ized as a local improvement, pursuant morial Municipal Building. at the intersection of Mary Ave- ceding three valuations thereof, in to Articles XXl and XXV of Chapter debt of said Township computed in sex: to be laid under this ordinance, but the manner provided in Section 12 of A. KEYES, the manner provided in said Section nue and Summit Avenue. which can be reached by small exten- 152 of the Laws of 1917 as amended. Township Clerk. 1. It is hereby directed that the PITMAN AVENUE, Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916 as 12, including the debt hereby author- sions. 2. Said improvement shall be ized, is $761,759, being less than six owners of any and all lands on the beginning atf the intersection of amended, is $11,427,868. The net known as the Sewaren curb and side- 7-31; 8-7. line of Amboy Avenue and St. Pitman Avenue and Poplar 8. All other matters involved in the debt of said Township, computed in and two-thirds per cent.__ A supple- said improvement, including such walk. • . . . mental debt statement showing the George's Avenue, extending from Street, at the six inch water main the manner provided in said Section 3. All the work of said improve- AN ORDINANCE a point approximately midway be- variations, if any, from the plans and 12, including the 3ebt hereby author- To Provide for Sewers in Amboy and same. has been made and filed with to be laid under this ordinance in ment is to be done in accordance with the Township Clerk as required by tween Hampton Avenue and Milton Poplar. Street, and extending specifications as may be found neces- izedj is $761,759.00, being less than St. George Avenue, Woodbridge. Avenue northerly to a point approxi- sary in the progress of the work, shall six and two-thirds per cent. A sup-the plan and profile of Woodbridge said act. westerly along Pitman Avenue to be determined by resolutions of the Avenue sidewalk, curb and gutter, mately fifty feet north of Church Beech Street. plemental debt statement showing the Be it Ordained by the Township Com- Introduced and passed first reading Township Committee. same has been made and filed with from East Avenue to Woodbridge Street, do make all necessary connec- DUNBAR AVENUE, Creek, made by Morgan F. Larson, mittee of the Township of Wood- July* 20, 1925. tions with the sewer, gas and water 9. The sum of $36,000., or so much the Township Clerk, as required by beginning at the intersection of said act. Township Engineer, and the specifica- bridge in the County of Middle- Published July 31 and August 7, mains, on or before September 10, Dunbar Avenue and Mary Ave- hereof as may be necessary, is hereby tions therefor, which plans and spe- sex: ' 1925, with notice of hearing August 1925. nue, at the six inch water main appropriated to meet the cost of 10, 1925. carrying out! said improvement. 9. There shall be taken by pur- cifications are now! on file with the 1. A sewer or sewers, as herein- 2. Such connections shall be made to be laid under this ordinance in chase, condemnation, or otherwise Township Clerk. after described, shall be constructed The above ordinance was intro- where not now existing for every Mary Avenue, and extending 10. Temporary notes or bonds are for the purpose of affording the nec- 4. The grade of the curb is hereby as a local improvement, pursuant to duced July 20, 1925, and will be twenty-five feet of frontage of any Easterly along Dunbar Avenue hereby authorized to be issued from essary right-of-way for said sewer further considered for final passage time to time in an amount -not to established as shown on said plan, Article XX of Chapter 152 of the such land. to the six inch water main to be system, where the same departs from and the sidewalk is to be graded with Laws of 1917 as amended, to provide on'August 10, 1925. at 8:30 P. M. 3. In case the owner of any land exceed the sum above appropriated, the street line, and for the purpose of N. Y. Daylight Saving Time (7:30 laid under this ordinance in Pop- pursuant to the provisions of Section a slope or rise of one-quarter inch* to sewers for the 'sanitary disposal of not now connected in accordance with lar Street. affording outlets and a site for the the foot, from the curb line toward sewerage in Amboy and St. George's Eastern Standard Time) at the Me- the requirements of this, ordinance 13 of. Chapter 252 of the Laws of septic tank hereinbefore mentioned, morial Municipal Building. WOODLAND AVENUE, 1916 as amended, which notes pr the property line. Avenue, Woodbridge. shall not comply herewith on or. be- beginning at the present six inch the following described lands and real 5i A combined concrete curb and 2. Said system shall be known as A. KEYES, fore the date above fixed, then the bonds shall bear interest at a rate not estate in the Township of Wood- main of the Middlesex Water to exceed six per cent, per annum. gutter shall be constructed, on each the Amboy Avenue Trunk Sewers. Township Clerk. Township Committee shall cause such Company, at the intersection of bridge, County of Middlesex, and side of the Sroadway, in accordance 3. The cost of said improvement 7-31; 8-7. connections to be made and the costs All other matters in respect of said Ford Avenue and Woodland Ave- notes or bonds shall be determined and expenses thereof shall be as- nue, and extending Easterly along sessed upon the lands benefited. by the Chairman of the Township Woodland Avenue to Mary Ave- Committee, the Township Clerk and 4. Where, on application by the nue, and there connecting with Township Treasurer, who are hereby owner, it appears to the satisfaction the existing six inch mains of the authorized to execute and issue said of the Township Committee that a Township and the Middlesex temporary notes or bonds. Telephone Today 1980 Telephone Today 1960 greater number of feet of frontage Water Company, at the intersec- than is provided in Paragraph 2, will tion of Mary Avenue and Wood- 11. The average assessed valuation be used permanently as a single lot, land Avenue; also connecting of the taxable real property (includ- then such number of connections shall with a new six inch main to be ing improvements) of the Township be made for the property of such laid in Grant Avenue. of Woodbridge in the County of Mid- owner as directed by the Committee. dlesex, computed upon the next pre- _ LINDEN STREET, ceding three valuations thereof, in It's Not What You Pay—But What 5. The sum of ?10,000. is hereby beginning at the present six inch the manner provided in Section 12 appropriated to meet* the cost of such main of the Middlesex Water of Chapter 252, of the Laws of 1916 as amended, is $11,427,868. The net debt of said 'Township, computed in the manner provided in said Section 12, including the debt herebv author- You Get For What You Pay. ized, is $761,759.00, being less than six and two-thirds per cent. A supple- mental debt statement showing the s same has been made and filed with the Township Clerk, as required by said Act. ne to Introduced and passed first reading July 20, 1925. Published July 31 and August 7, In and See A Maytag 1925, with notice of hearing August 10, 1925. The above ordinance was intro- an whatit Now duced July 20, 1925, and will be further considered for final passage Wash Away A FRFF TRIAI i, nn August 10, 1925,' at 8:30 P. M. N. Y. Daylight Saving Time (7:30 Eastern Standard Time) at the Me- Guesswork il 1 lAlJLi llllfiL really means morial Municipal Building. The Maytag Gyrafcam is the world's A. KEYES, fastest-selling washer, and the Maytag Give Yourself a Township Clerk. Why not do it with wonderful "Summer Flowers"— Free Trial has helped to make it so. 1 7-31; 8-7. Square Deal the most inexpensive,, refreshing , invigorating tonics pos- "What does a Free Trial really mean?" It sible against hot weather depressions. AN ORDINANCE means exactly this: you may have us bring To Construct a System of Sewer's to Just because it is Summer is nq reason why Flowers be known as the Home Gardens the Gyraf oam_ right td your home—f or your Sewer1 System. own inspection—and you may do your own are not, as usual, the best remembrance for birthdays, washing with it, - \ anniversaries—and the most appropriate friendship Be it Ordained by the Township Com- mittee of the Township of Wood- You will not be requested to sign anything tokens. bridg'e in the County of Middle- —arid you will not obligate yourself in any The hospitals should be filled with them. So little sex: way. You will not be told when you must re- 1. A sewer system, or the portion turn the: washer—and you need not hesitate do they cost that every home may constantly afford at thereof hereinafter set out, shall be constructed as a local improvement, to ask us to actually do any part or all of your least a few choice blossoms. pursuant to Article XX of Chapter washing. 152 of the Laws of 1917 as amended, We will call only to help you—to show you to provide for the sanitary disposal Prompt deliveries all over Middlesex and Union of sewerage in the part of the Town- —not to sell you. The Maytag Gyrafoam counties. ship known as Home Gardens, north Washer must sell itself. of Crampton Avenue. Why not come in and see us pii telephone Just phone Rahway 711—"The Flowerphosie" 2. Said system shall be known as Home Gardens Sewer System. • us to deliver a Gyrafoam to your home—on 3. The cost of said improvement Free Trial. ' , shall be assessed upon the lands in the vicinity thereof benefited, or increased in value thereby to the extent of the St. George and Hazelwood Avenues, Rahway, N. J. benefit. Our Easy Time Payments Make It Easy To Own A Maytag 4. The sum of $16,000.00., or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated to meet the cost of carrying out said improvement^, ALMOST EVERYBODY'S GOING TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER! 5. Temporary notes or bonds are 1 Let us make your reservations, etc., for you. hereby authorized to be issued from time to time in an amount not to Tourist Specials, Round Trip Rate $155.00. exceed the sum above appropriated, Kelly & McAlinden Co. For further information and literature, write or call at pursuant to the provisions of Section 13 of Chapter 252 of the Laws of JACOB GOLDBERGER, Banker, Ticket Agency 1916 as amended, which notes or 74 Smith Street bonds shall bear interest at a rate not PERTH AMBOY 432 State Street, corner Washington Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. to exceed six per cent per annum. All other matters in respect of said - •••• \ WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925 PAGE THREE STUDEBAKER STUDEBAKER-WULFF Special Six Coach CORD TIRES $623. down, and 12 monthly High Grade in Every Respect payments of $112.53 each PRICES ARE RIGHT 1 V'e arc Sole Woodbridge Distributor? WOODBRIDGE AUTO SUPPLY Accessories and Supplies, Ga», Oi! iOMain.St., WOODBitlDGE, N. J "TOUR, TIFtES HOUSING SHORTAGE DOESN'T WORRY HERE by T.S.L.INDSEY General Sales Manager KeHy-Springf ield Tire Co. * ANY motorists fail to realize that in stopping a motor car M quickly they are literally burning up brake bands and tires. 1 Most motorists know that the gasoline engine develops great Why the One-Profit 'Coach Excels powerjespecially when one is step- ping on the gas or trying to make —it is engineered and built complete by one organization—-Studebaker. It- a quick pick-up. When a driver . tries to stop this power suddenly, is a perfectly co-ordinated, harmonious unit. This means better perform- by jamming on the brakes, there is generated, at the point of contact ance, greater comfort and increased mileage at an accepted coach price between brake lining and tire, a heat tbst is truly terrific *, N AUTOMOBILE, Eke any clock, automatic windshield cleaner; *By a "one-profit?' car Most motorists know, through ex- £Sk other highly specialized ma- we meana motor car that ,inits vi- •rear view mirror, door pockets, rear perience, that a gasoline engine gen- JL JL chine, runs more smoothly— ta] parts, is manufactured by one window curtains, ash receiver, trunk methods that produce fabrics able organization—-thus cutting out erates great heat. Yet the amount lasts longer—gives greater satisfac- the extra profits and overheads rack, ornamental pull-cord, cowl of heat generated in traveling from to "withstand the punishment. tion—when its thousands of ele- which arise when vital parts are ventilator, stop light, dome light; a standing start to 25 miles an hour, When brakes are applied with jneats are carefully co-ordinated into bought from others. There are such pressure that the^ -wheels' sBde, j only two cars that can be thus tire carrier locked by the same key in a distance of 200 feet, is only cne harmonious unit. classified, because aiightly greater than that generated heat and wear are transferred to • —of all the makes of passenger that locks door, and the splendid on your brake and tire surfaces as that one small point of a tire which • Obviously, abetter car can be pro- cars built in the United States, coincidental lock to ignition and is in contact with the road surface, i The municipal auto camping grounds at San Diego, Cal., which is now fiuced when all vital parts are de- only 2 make all their ownmotors/ you stop your car when traveling at the h.eight of its popularity. It is for the benefit of tourists, and no bodies, clutches, springs, axles, steering wheel. Lights are operated «4 the same speed and within ii;e If four-wheel brakes are used this eigned.engineered and manufactured gear sets, differentials, steering from a switch on the steering wheel came dtetoafe. friction is, of course, between foer charges are made, it is stated. by one organization. gear, gray iron castings and drop tires and the road surface. From forgings. One of these 2 is Stude- which is left free for this conven- Thins of applying this tremendous one and one-half times to doobl^ The Studebaker car is built on this baker and the other is Ford. ience by the elimination of the amount of heat to the comparatively NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. small surfaces on your brake bands the braking effect is secured by HIGHWAY MARKER feme-profit" principle. Not only all spark lever. In all Studebakers the and tires, and then you may marvel four-wheel brakes as against .brakes the engines, but also all the bodies, spark is automatically controlled on the rear wheels only. Notice is hereby given, that sealed end all the axles, gear sets, differentials, springs; by the speed of the motor. at the design and manufacturing bids will be received by the Board of clutches, steering gears, gray iron castings and drop Chosen Freeholders of Middlesex forgings are manufactured in Studebaker piants. This In its insistence upon comfort, this car is typically County for the construction of a rein- HELPS MOTORIST is not trueof any other automobilein the fine car field. Studebaker. There is comfort in the extra heavy For the Rifleman forced concrete bridge over Heard's Cameos Brook, on Elnrwood Avenue, in the The Studebaker, therefore, being built as a unit— cushions—hi the big springs—in the full balloon tires The bullet from an ordinary .22-caJ The word "cameo" is not the name Township of Woodbridge, Middlesex Standard Signs Are Best functions as a unit—with all of the advantages of for which steering gear, fenders, etc; have been Jber rifle will carry three-quarters of of a gem. It is merely a method of County, N. J., and opened and read in unit over assembled construction. specially designed—in the ease with~which passengers a mile. Don't forget that when you flitting, fn other words, any hard sub- public at the County Record Building, Solution of Vexing Cross- may enter or leave the rear of the car—in the extra miss your target. And remember also stance or gem can be made into a New Brunswick, N. J., on August 6, road Puzzle. large windows and windshield. that water and rocks will often de- •nmeo. altliou^Ii iisiuill.y onyx, sar- 1925, at 2:30 p. m. Standard Time. "Coach** in name—Coupe In quality flect the bullet and you are likely t<- Blans, specifications and forms of s You can buy all this style, comfort and perform- 'nnyx, asHtP nnri ivory arp used. The American Indian, when he went The Studebaker Special Six Coach is an outstanding meet it coming back. bid, eontract and bond for the pro- example of the finer quality made possible by this ance at the price because this is the only "one-profit' * posed work, prepared by W. Franklin over a new or unfamiliar trail, retraced coach on the market today. Buchanan, Acting County Engineer, his steps by following bent or broken Vone-profit" principle of motor car manufacture. have been 'filed in the office of said twigs left on his previous trip. This This automobile is really a fine 5-passenger coupe; Engineer at 175 Smith Street, Perth was the first road sign used in this but is called a "coach" because it carries the lowest Buy now—no "yearly models'* Amboy, N. J., and may be inspected country. Following the Indian came price at which an enclosed car has ever been sold on by prospective bidders during business the famous Studebaker Special Sis chassis. hours. Bidders will be furnished with the white man who erected picturesque Vou may buy this Coach today—or on any day of the a copy of the specifications and sign .posts, and later, enduring mile- In this Coach fine grades of upholstery sre used. year — with the assurance that there will be ao drawings by the Engineer on proper stones to mark the routes of haray You'll find the same quality of workmanship and "annual announcement" to make it artificially a "last notice and payment of cost of prep- travelers of stagecoach days. And now materials in all hidden places that you see out in year's model." Come and Watch Capt. Chamberlin, aration. Bids must be made on the we are concerned with adequate road the open. Veteran Ace of the Air and standard proposal form in the manner signs to meet the needs of motorists. Many of the superiorities of this Coach are in- For Studebaker has discontinued the custom of designated therein and required by Solve Crossroad Puzzle. visible—and therefore all the more important. But presenting a new line of cars every year. Instead; the specifications, must be enclosed This is a problem which may well Studebakers will be kept up to date all of the time. Sgt. "Shorty" Hotighling's in sealed envelopes, bearing the name here are some you can easily see and check against and address of the bidder and theengage the attention of highway en- competing cars: gasoline gauge on the dash, S-day Therefore you can buy this Coach ia safety NOW. name of the bridge on the outside, gineers. While there are maps and road addressed to the Board of Chosen guides in abundance for the tourist, Freeholders of the County of Middle- the plainly marked, easily read stand- ard highway markers along the trunk DAREDEVIL STUNT: sex, and must be accompanied by a J. ARTHUR APPLEGATE certificate of a Bonding Company line highways in some of the states agreeing to furnish bond 'in the are the best solutions to the crossroad an< amount of 100% of the contract, and puzzles the motorist is called upon to 363 Division St. 250 George St. a certified check for not less than ten (10) percent, of the amount of bid, solve at almost every fork of the road PERTH AMBOY NEW BRUNSWICK provided said check shall not be less or intersection. than $500.00 nor more than $20,- There are still far too many locali- PARACHUTE 000.00, and be delivered at the place ties where the choice of tlie right road and on the hour above named. The is left mainly to chance. Many motor- standard proposal form is attached to ists who have driven over a strange THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR the specifications, copies of which will be furnished on application to the road have had the experience of sud- JUMP Engineer. - denly coming to a fork in the road, The BOARD reserves the right to THRILLING! DEATH-DEFYING reject any or all bids, if it is deemed to the best interest of the County so to dp. By order of the Board of Chosen SKWLED Freeholders of the County of Middle- Sun., Aug. 2,3 P. M. sex. THOMAS J. MULVIHILL, Clerk. at W. FRANKLIN BUCHANAN,. HANDS Acting County Engineer. APPROVED: F. F. Richardson, Nat'l Bank of N. J. Bldg., MENU) GARDENS, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J., ON THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY AT MENLO PARK COUNTY COUNSEL. .• «'?:•.-•- 7-24, 31. Under the auspices of ,the Aborn Development Corp. of Metuchen, N. J. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to the provisions of an Act of Legislature of New Jersey, | entitled "An Act to autnoi-ize persons ! to change their names," approved j February 24th, One Thousand Eight Hundred aSd Seventy-Six, .. and amendment thereto, approved April 27th, One Thousand Nine Hundred j and Eleven, or-supplements thereof, notice is hereby given that we shall NEW Exibe apply to the Court of Common Pleas, of Middlesex County, at the Court BATTER! E5 House, at New Brunswick, N. J., on the fourth day of September, One Thousand Nine Hunderd and Twenty- Standard Road Sign. Five, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Ford $13.50 Chevrolet or as soon thereafter as we can be both of which seem to be equally trav- heard, for an order to authorize us eled, and not a sign in sight to point OTHER PRICES REDUCED ACCORDINGLY to assume another name, to wit, out the right road. All states fiave not Samuel Carpenter and Abraham Car- made adequate progress in highway Lef us Quote You on an. Exide When You Need penter. " • • marking and county roads are marked a New Battery Dated, July 20th, 1925. In only a comparatively few communi- SAMUEL CARPENTER. ties. v - ABRAHAM CARPENTER. Appreciate Service. 7-25 to 8-21. Motor tourists are quick to appre- KEATING BATTERY SERVICE ciate highway service. There is no The men who run the big stills in the oil Tel. 624. Cor. Amboy Ave. and James St. better way for a highway department refineries, who watch the flow of distillates Odd Use for Elephants to "sell" itseif to the public than Elephants were used to keep the through just such activities as high- in the "look box", know the game. They crowd of curious natives from the air- way marking and providing dependable are skilled hands who have been refining plane of- an air exploring party to touring information. India recently, but the animals had It has been found unsatisfactory to oil all their lives. Inspecting the various to be watched to keep them from sit- allow any unofficial organization to "cuts" has become almost second nature. ting on the plane. take over this work. It is well recog- Angels Bothered Him nized that in communities where the Such experience always leads to one thing "One night I seen tie angels settiri highways are marked with standard —uniform high quality in the product. GET THE 'round ter keep company wid me,"signs by the highway department in said Brother Williams, "but dey had !charge of the roads, motorists are sure It is the same in every department of this sich inquirin' ways 'bout 'em, I 'lowed to heed the notices of caution or dan- Roosevelt Motor Sales Service flat de bes' thing 1 could do wuz ter ger. They know that such signs warn company. At every stage in_the refining, 'lead fer de highway an* give 'em de of a danger that really exists, and are •vhole house!"—Atlanta Constitution. not placed merely to frighten them In- shipping and marketing of our products Bring In Your Old Generator to reading .an advertisement. you will find that the men in important positions have had life-long experience in Keep Fan Belt Tight to the oil industry to fit them for their work. Prevent Any Slipping WE WILL EXCHANGE The fan belt on the average car is Sometimes their skill goes even further a good example of the Importance of back, for it is based on that of their fathers knowing what's- right for your own Your Old Generator For "particular car, -sifting promiscuous ad- before them. It is only natural that sudh vice accordingly. sound experience is reflected in the quality echarged Some people will tell you not to nted of "Standard" products. BATTERIES keep your fan belt too tight, since such $5.50 in no matter what e paired a plan will result in stretching it un- R;built duly, thus keeping it loose. That's HUFF'S BATTERY STATION good enough advice for some fans and STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) condition if is.- "Woodbridge Radio-Electric Co. some belts, but it doesn't apply in 34 Main St. Telephone 627 Next P. R. R. . Woodbridge every case., If a belt is flat and narrow, for In- stance, and runs on" a flat and narrow pulley, it has to he tight all the time, otherwise it will slip. The owner has ROOSEVELT MOTOR SALES CO, to use a type of belt that will not Holohan Bros. stretch to any extent after it has Sales and Service SERVICE STATION worked in. Auto Accessories, Tires We have several bargains in USED CARS of all His Instructions and Tubes, Vulcanizing. models. Call and look them over. The broker was very sick, and at Hartford Batteries for time's delirious. In one of his lucid Auto and Radio. Battery moments he asked the nurse what the last readings had shown his tempera- 552 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. J. charging. Car washing. ture to be. "One hundred and one," Amboy Ave. & Second St. she saui. "Good." said the patient WOODBRIDGE 'When It geis to 101%. sen." A PRODUCT-OE 55 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN. REFINING FOUK FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925 WOOBBKIDGE INDEPENDENT Gone to the Country At the Ditmas Gertrude.. Atherton, author of "Black Oxen," has this to say of Lawrence Rising's story, "Proud Subscription, $1.50 Per Year Flesh," which, picturized by King CRESCENT Published every Friday by Vidor for Metro-Goldwyn, comes to the Ditmas Theatre, Perth Amboy, on PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 255 MIDDLESEX PRESS, 23 Green Street, WoodbrMge Saturday and Sunday. Telephone, Woodbridge 575 "A classic picture of the eternal G. HAKGIS PKALL Editor San Francisco, past and present. &. -D-U story of intense drama and passion. TODAY AND SATURDAY MAXWELL LOGAN Managing Editor There is a solidity, a warmth and a C. H. BYKNE_ Advertising Eepresentative glow about lit. It entertains and ab- Entered as second-class matter March 18, 1919, at the Post- sorbs and provokes and spurs the office at Woodbridge, N. J., under the Act oi March 3, 1879. imagination. And Patrick O'Malley JACK HOXIE is. a character to bring joy to the heart. If ithere really are O'Malleys in FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES in San Francisco, let us have them in NEW JEBSEV NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSPAPERS, Inc. society as quickly as possible. Snob- NEW YORK, H. Y. - SEWARK. H, J. bery could never stand up against them." "THE RED RIDER Patrick O'Malley in the picture is A MISTAKEN NOTION. played by Pat jO'Malley, the screen A Blue Streak "Western star. Eleanor Boardman, Harrison From several sources this week we have learned that there Ford and Trixie Friganza have the is general misunderstanding of an item of $10,000 recently re- other leading roles. "Proud Flesh" Stells of the earth- ceived by the Township from the State Highway Commission. quake and fire that wiped out the old It seems to be the general notion that this money was given to San Francisco and of the fresh cour- STANDARD ACTS age that built up the new city. It is the Township by the State to pay for fixing up detours to be used a story of the clash, between the # while the State is repaving St. George's avenue. One person, in forceful, democratic energy of the commenting* on it, expressed the belief that the township had new generation, and of the fold, aris- 5 tocratic pride. VAUDEVILLE 5 spent the money fixing up Cutter's Lane. As a matter of fact, the $10,000 was turned over to the SUNDAY— the right to reject any or all bids if, township not to fix up detours to be ,used at this time but to NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. in their opinion, it is to the best in- At the Crescent repair the damage done to King George's Road several years terest of the Township so to do. Sealed bids will be received by the Dated July 13, 1925. Mary Beth Milford, one of the BOB CUSTER ago while it was being used as a detour during the repair and Township Committee of Woodbridge ANDREW KEYES, beauties of the Music Box Eevue, who building of roads leading into Perth Amboy.' _ Township, Middlesex County, N. J., -Township Clerk. played an important role in F. B. O.'s in for the construction of Amboy Ave- 7-31; 8-7. • "Fighting Blood" series with George The township has contended that the State was liable for nue Sewer, Woodbridge Township, O'Hara, is again appearing in a Film the expense of placing King George's Road in repair. The Middlesex County, N. J. Booking Office success, ,and will be The bids will be read in public NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. welcomed back again by those who Galloping Vengeance' State issued and stuck to a counter claim that the Perth Amboy in the Memorial Municipal Building, see her with Bob Custer in "Galloping road work, during the course, of which the township road was Woodbridge, N. J., at 8:30 p. m. Day- Sealed bids will be received by the Vengeance,", shown at the Crescent Continuous Performance 1:30 to 11 p. m. light Saving Time, August 10, .1925. Township .Committee of Woodbridge Theatre,.(Sunday. used and damaged, was done under contract of the city of The work to be done embraces the Township, Middlesex County, N. J., Playing the role of Marian Reeves, Perth Amboy and that, as a consequence, Perth Amboy should building of approximately 1.08 miles for the construction of a sewerage who shields her weakling brother of 8", 10", 12", 15" and 24" pipe system and sewage disposal tank for from the law, only to find herself in stand for the damage done to Woodbridge. sewers with 0.46 miles of 6" house Home Gardens Section of Woodbridge love with \the man who enforces the Mayor Neuberg stuck to his demand that the State give connections. Specifications and blank Township, Middlesex County, N. J. law, Mary Beth Milford has never had forms of proposals can be obtained The bids will be read in' public in a better opportunity in her screen $15,000 toward the reconditioning of King George's Road and and detail plans examined at the the Memorial Municipal Building, career. • ">, in the end the State, that had offered $5,000, agreed to a com- office of Morgan F. Larson, Town- Woodbridge, N. 3., at 8:30 p. m. Day- ship Engineer, 175 Smith Street, light Saving Time, August 10, 1925.New Jersey. promise of $10,000. Perth Amboy, N. J. Full sets of The work to be done embraces the The bids will be read in public in DITMAS The money; will be spent on the road for which it was in- plans and specifications will be sent building of approximately 1.07 miles the Memorial Municipal Building, to any contractor on the receipt of of 8" and 10" pipe sewers and a sew- Woodbridge, N. J., at 8:30 p. m. Day- PERTH AMBOY—Tel. 2796 tended and not, as at least some supposed, on fixing up detours ten (10) dollars, the same to be re- age disposal plant. Specications and light Saving Time, August 10, 1925. to be used this year by! shore traffic. Such work is being done turned on surrender of the plans in blank forms of proposals can be ob- Plans, specifications and proposal good condition, within thirty (30) tained and detail plans examined at sheets may be examined at the office and paid for by the State. • days after the award. the office of Morgan F. Larson, Town- of; Morgan F. Larson, Township En- Each bid must be accompanied by ship Engineer, 175 Smith Street, gineer, 175 Smith Street, Perth Am- SATURDAY and SUNDAY— a certified, check in the sum of one- Perth Amboy, N. J. Full sets of boy, N. J., any week day from 8:30 SENTIMENT HAS CHANGED. tenth of the amount bid, provided plans and specifications will be sent to a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Bids must be said check shall not be less than any contractor on the receipt of ten made on the proposal sheets fur- So great has the change of sentiment jbeen in regards to $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00 (10) dollars, the same to be returned nished by the Engineer, enclosed in St. George and Amboy avenue property owners co-operating payable to the order of the Treasurer on surrender of the plans in good sealed envelopes and addressed to the ELEANOR BOARDMAN of Woodbridge Township, without anv condition, within thirty (30) days Township Committee of Woodbridge with the State in extending the width of the proposed pavement conditional endorsement or cash in after the-award. Township, bearing the name and ad- to 40 feet, that one of the men who favor the project informed the same amount. The successful Each bid must be accompanied by dress of the bidder on the outside. m bidder; will be required to furnish a a certied check in the sum of one- Full sets of plans and specifications the Township Committee Monday night that there would be a surety company bond in the full tenth of the amount bid, provided will be furnished upon receipt' of petition ready next Monday night, signed by* owners of a ma- amount of the contract price, condi- said check shall not be less than §10.00. tioned for the faithful performance $500.00 nor more than $20,000.00 Each bidder must accompany his jority of the property. . of the work and indemnifying the payable to the order of the Treasurer bid with a certified check for not less "Proud Flesh" When the matter was first broached opposition to the Township Committee from all pro- of Woodbridge Township, without any than ten (10) per cent, of the amount ceedings, suite, or actions of any conditional endorsement or cash in bid, provided said check shall not be arrangement was so strong that 81 per cent, of property hold- name or description. the same amount. The successful less than $500.00 nor more than • The widely discussed romantic novel by ings were recorded on a petition against it. It would have been The Township Committee reserves bidder; will be required to .furnish a $20,000.00, payable to the order of the right to reject any or all bids, surety company bond in the full the Treasurer of Woodbridge Town- deplorable—and most property owners 'now realize it—if the if in their opinion it is to the best amount of the contract price, condi- ship, without any conditional endorse- LAURENCE RISING, with matter had then been dropped. A closer scrutiny of the State's interest of the Township so to do. tioned for the faithful performance ment br cash in the same amount. Dated July 13, 1925. of the work and indemnifying the The successful bidder will be required co-operative offer revealed that it is a good one, no matter from ANDREW KEYES, Township Committee from all pro- to. furnish a surety company bond in what angle it was considered. It will be a benefit in a civic way Township Clerk. ceedings, suits, or actions of any the full amount of the contract price 7-31; 8-7. name or description. conditioned i'or the faithful perform- PAT O'MALLEY to the town and it will be a dollar, and cents benefit to owners of The Township Committee reserves ance of the work and indemnifying property who are being 'asked to make a small expenditure in the_ right to reject any or all bids, the Township Committee from all pro- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. if in their opinion, jit is to the best ceedings, suits or actions of any name and return for a large increment in property value. interest of the ToWnsHip so to do. or description/! Sealed bids will be received by the Dated July 13, 1925. The Township Committee reserves Township Committee of Woodbridge ANDREW KEYES, the right to reject any or all, bids, The Constitution is not perfect, but the trouble is when we Township, 'Middlesex County, N. J., Township Clerk. if in their, 'opinion, it is to )the best HARRISON FORD for the construction of six! (6) inch 7-31, 8-7. interest of the Township so to do. go to amend it we are like a boy trying to make his watch keep water line in section known as Fords Dated July 13, 1925. ), time. We are too apt to monkey with the mainspring.—-Hous- Park, Woodbridge Township, Middle- ANDREW KEYES, One of the most amazing love stories ever told. sex County, N. I J. - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Township Clerk. ton Post-Dispatch. The bids will be read in public in the Memorial Municipal Building, Sealed bids will be received by the Woodbridge, N. J., at 8:30 p. "m. Day- Township Committee of Woodbridge Phone Johnny-on-the-spot Give a college boy a pair of elephant's pants and a banjo light Saving Time, August 10, 1925.Township, Middlesex County, N. J., for Coal Woodbridge 724 and he doesn't care who makes the nation's laws.—South Bend The work to be done embraces the for the grading and construction of READE'S *T% building /jf approximately 12,530 lin. combined concrete curb and gutter, AVO/D 1 Tribune. ft. of 6" cast u-on pipe, Class "B" with sidewalks and crosswalks on Wood- Y MATINEE EVENING the necessary specified appurtenances. bridge Avenue, from East Avenue to Specifications and blank forms of pro- Woodbridge Creek, in.the Township IOC—20c 20c, 25c, 35c posals can be obtained and detailed of Woodbridge, Middlesex County, S History Club plans examined at the office of Mor- gan F. Larson, Township Engineer, PERTH AMBOY A meeting of the officers and chair- —Mrs. Albert Gardner, of Fords, Perth Amboy, N. J. Full sets of plans TRAND Under Personal Direction of Walter Eeade. A. S. Flagg, Res. Mgr. men of several committees of the was the chairman of arrangements for and specifications will be sent to any A Ray of Light Sewaren History Club was held at contractor on the receipt of ten- dol- the home of the president, Mrs. W. the Parent-Teacher Day program at lars. The same to be returned on H. Tombs, during the past week. Rutgers Summer School on Tuesday. surrender of the plans in good con- for Mourners Matinee—2 and 3:30—Children, 10c; Adults, 20c. dition within thirty days after the Evening—7 and 9—Orchestra, All Seats, 35c: Balcony, Adults, Many plans were discussed and ar- Mrs. Gardner enjoyed marvelous co- O longer need we abandon our rangements made for the annual club operation in" her work from the col- award. •yOU should avoid the fuel-rush. 25c; Children, 20c. luncheon which will be held in New lege, particularly through Dr. Charles Each bid must be accompanied by N loved ones, unprotected, in the You can do so by ordering your Saturday Continuous—Evening Prices Prevail. York City on October 7, followed by Elliott, who, is in charge of the Sum-, a certified check ir{ the sum of one- old-fashioned sodden grave. The Nor- a matinee party. Mrs. C. F. Lewis is coal now. You get immediate mer School sessions. tenth of the amount bid, provided said walk Vault turns each grave into a FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July 31st and August 1st— chairman for this event. . There were 181 members from check shall not be less than $500.00 miniature tomb. Airtight, waterproof, delivery at a price that is bound to It, was also decided to hold a card j Middlesex, Mercer, Monmouth,. Som- nor more than! $20,000.00 payable to of steel reinforced cement, it seals by, save you money. And; it's quality party for the benefit of the', club on erset, Union, Bergen and other near- the order of the Treasurer of Wood- heat-giving coal you'll get of us. Wednesday afternoon, September 30, by counties who registered up to the bridge Township, without any condi- hand into 'one solid piece of masonry at the Sewaren Land and Water Club. luncheon hour, and many more at- tional endorsement or cash in the that protects forever against the rav- WARRCOAL CLAIRE WINDSOR —Mrs. C. A. dej Sussy was~ chosen tended in the.afternoon. The morn- same amount. The successful bidder ages of time. , All good undertakers CONWAY TEARLE and PERCY MARMONT in as chairman for this event. The vari- ing was devoted to observing class will be required to furnish a surety AND SUPPLY CO. # ous committees to be announced with- instruction in the Primary and Gram- company bond in the full amount of recommend the NORWALK VAULT, 66 in a short time.' (mar grades at the Junior High School, the contract price conditioned for the the best INSIST on it. Made by COAL, CEMENT AND Following the meeting cards were where the Winnetka and Dalton plans faithful performance of the work and BUILDING SUPPLIES JUST A WOMAN ' of project teaching were observed." enjoyed, Mrs. A. F. Sofield, Mrs. J. indemnifying the Township Commit- St. George's Ave. at P. & R. R. R. Women who love to remember—and women who F. Ryan and Mrs. A. C. Walker being . Then all proceeded to Ballantine tee from all proceedings, suits or ac- The Norwalk Vault Co. . love and forget! " the prize winners. j Gym., where as guests of the Summre tions of any name or description. PLAINFIELD, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Refreshments were served. School, luncheon was served. The Township Committee reserves To some it's just another kiss—another flirtation to be forgotten—and then to others it means all that life can hold! Sunshine Comedy—"Stop, Look and. Whistle" Pathe News Order Your first MONDAY and TUESDAY, August 3rd and 4th— Winter Supply VIRGINIA VALLI in The first rule for suc- "UP THE LADDER" cess is safety in one's 1 Today- savings. Are husbands worth fighting for? She helped him climb the ladder to fame, to wealth —and then he refused to pull her up after him! Should she struggle to regain his love? Can love once lost ever Our Six Per Cent. be recovered? Find the answer in this brilliant story of a You know that you are going to Mortgage|Securities wife's fight for happiness! It stirs you as deeply as a fire- need Coal this winter, so why i Are [Safe ; bell clanging through the quiet air! ' delay—order now and have it off Added Attraction— • your mind. Then the first cool •1" HAROLD LLOYD in "NEVER WEAKEN" f day you can start a fire and be - Amounts 1$500 and . ,^;'= ;' Pathe News '•')'' i upward. comfortable. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, August 5th and 6th— ANNA Q. NILSSON in BOYNTON BROTHERS 6 6 VANITY'S PRICE" COMPANY A startling drama of a woman who dared all to stem THEO. A LEBER, Inc. the advancing years—who east aside family ties, friend- r B. W. MONTGOMERY, Mgr. I 200 Jefferson Street ships, and ideal home life, everything that means happi- ness in the returning passion of youth 1 COAL andlCE ' Perth Amboy, N. J. Mermaid Comedy—"Step Lightly" Tel. Woodbridge 728. PORT READING, N. J. Screen Snapshots WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT FRIDAY,- JULY 31, 1925 PAGE FIVE Fords Field Township Nine Has Chance To Rise fatCount y "THAT LITTLE GAME" WASTIN' TIME Fords Firemen Wallop Woodbridge Race In Game Against Best Team That Department In:Fast Ball Game Nose Out Rivals By One Run Before One of Largest Crowds New Brunswick Can Boast Of Of Season At Parish House Field Steve Anthony's Fords Field CM>, that Gus Pentz, of Plainfield, will be- Last Evening •considered by many to be the strong- gin snapping them over the pan for Fords. If Pentz pitches for the locals Firemen of Fords emerged winners one. This concluded the scoring for est baseball machine in the township, TftlS A\MT over the baseball team of the Wood- will have its chance to make baseball their chances are extremely bright the evening although Woodbridge to lower the colors of the Landings. HO bridge fire laddies in.a 4-3 game on threatened in the next inning. history on Sunday when it journeys Manager Anthony has the call on sev- Parish House Field last night. The . Jimmy Zehrer hit the only extra -to New Brunswick to meet the Land- eral good pitchers. Whoever he se- GUESS1H game was well played and the issue base wallop for Woodbridge, a nice ings. This game will have an impor- lects to face the Brunswick team, the CONTEST was in doubt until the last man hadtwo bagger. He hit safely on each of tant bearing on the county champion- fans will be assured of an exciting been retired in' the seventh inning. his three trips to the plate. For ship, inasmuch as the Landings are f ray/' THE A great catch by Jack Egan in the Fords S. Rodner and W. Dunham GAtAE. sixth saved the'day for Fords. Jack recognized as having a powerful • Last Saturday the township team ran back into center field and speared crashed out doubles. team. »' was scheduled to meet the strong CM ON a fly with/ his gloved hand, throwing About the largest crowd that has Since Fords' 18-7 victory over the Railway A. A. team at Riverside to seeondl in timqf to get Zehrer be- witnessed a| twilight game on Parish Amboys there has been none so bold Park, Eahway. Rain caused' a post- Rnsr fore the latter could get back to House Field .this season was on hand as to deny that Manager Anthony has ponement of that game. The two safety. No one expected Egan to for the battle. Fords rooters were gathered together about as sweet a teams will meet later in, the season. catch: the ball. This double play out strong. It is probable that Wood- Bunch,'of ball players as the county In the meanwhile Anthony is busy knocked in the head a rally that bridge will ask for and receive a re- .affords. Fans in this vicinity are accepting challenges from and ar- seemed destined to tie the score. turn game. pulling for the township-boys to tri-ranging terms with the Satred Hearts, The box score: umph over the county seat team and Polish Giants and other teams of this Prion started on the mound for Woodbridge. AB. R. H. the Fords aggregation will go-to" the section that believe they are in the Woodbridge but retired when struck Mesick, ss 4 1 0 post slight favorites. running for county honors. There is on. the hand while at bat in the Eyerkuss, 3b 4 0 0 It is rumored that Anthony will no team considered stronger than fourth. Rusty Donovan took up theDonovan, If., p 4 0 2 present .an even strongeri lineup than Fords at the present writing. For burden from that point on and hurled Roisen, i2b — 3 11 that reason every team in the county creditable ball. Smalley did the hon- the one that battered the Amboys i ors for Fords and kept Woodbridge's Simonsen, cf 3 0 1 around the lot. It is altogether with- ' would, figuratively speaking, give its hits well scattered. Both teams hit J. Zehrer, lb. .'..... 3 0 3 in the bound of possibility that when right' eye to record a victory over nine safeties. Petersen, cf. ..^. 3 0 0 Anthony's stars.. '• F. Zehrer, c — 2 1 1; the umpire calls time'it will be found Fords drew first blood by scoring two in the third. Another counter Parsons, rf 2 0 1 went over for the second ward boys Prion, p _. 1 0 0 in the fourth, but Woodbridge also Port Reading Checks Two Diamond Battles scored one. In the fifth Woodbridge 29 3 9 scored two while Fords was scoring Fords. AB. R. H. On Sunday the Woodbridge A. A. S. Rodner, c 4 11 will entertain the representative Gloff, cf 10 1 Keasbey Feds'Streak Bagger, cf — 2 1 1 team of Iselin in the first game of a J. Egan, ss 4 0 2 ;ZuIlo, Gerity and Kuritz Star series. This scrap will be staged on Bearcats Again -flpmble Smalley, p 4 0 1 With Bat Against Offer- Brewster's Field and promises plenty W. Dunham, 3b 3 0 1 ings OfJToth of entertainment for the fans. It is B. Jensen, lb 3 10 understood that Iselinites will be out Rivals li Junior Race W. Lybeck, 2b 3 0 0 C. Dunham, If 3 12 in force to back their team which, Rinkydinks Fall By 3-2 Score "Darby" Tothy who turned in sev-they believe, has ari excellent chance N. Rodner, rf 2 0 0 eral good exhibitions of box work to annex the gonfalon for the town- In Return Battle Staged On W. Rodner, rf 10 0 for the champion high school team ship. Elizabeth Cups Win IN LINE WITH THE SPORTSMEN Diamond At Fords 30 4 9 this spring, was not up to his usual Tomorrow afternoon the teams of (Continued from Page One) Publication last week of a letter from the management of Score by innings: standard Sunday and was obliged to Woodbridge Lumber and Boynton . Woodbridge Bearcats, claimants of Woodbridge 000 120 0—3 relinquish the mound in a battle that Lumber will meet in a game post- the Keasbey Hilltops in which it was alleged that the Bearcats, the junior championship of the town- Fords .002 110 0—4 poned last Saturday on account of The box score: Port Reading won by a score of 10-2 WoodferJdge. AB. R. H. of Woodbridge, had given the Hilltoppers the go by drew fir/in ship,-triumphed for the second time from the Keasbey Feds. The victory rain. There is, a great deal at stake over the Fords Rinkydinks, their chief for Woodbridge in' this game inas- R. ^Simonsen, cf 4 0 1 the following communication from Anthony Palmeri, manager "by Port Reading checked a winning Egan, 2b - 4 0 1 rivals, in a seven inning, 3-2 game much as Boynton's have the distinc- Tuesday night at Fords. " This game streak by the Feds. ~ tion of handing them the only defeat Gloff, ss ,.... ., 3 12 of the Bears: Colored Giants Beatei The Port team, that had in its Larson, e. ' .. 4 1. 1 was a return match, the Bearcats they have suffered this season. Along' Dear Sports Editor: having won the first tussle by a close lineup both Gerity and Messi'ck, ham- with the natural rivalry between the A. Simonsen, 3b 3 12 : mered the offerings of Toth and his Parsons, p . 3 11 In answer to the letter, sent you by the Hilltops' score.. ,,-•,, j i !.«..-ii- ; .V two squads this, fact should result in In Tuesday night's game "Bed" By Local Aggregation successor, Dan Fee, for eleven safe- a hard-fought engagement. Both Seiboth, rf. 4 0 0 manager we want to state the following reasons for ties. They \s•»-.- - J^ farms. . himself, he found that crusty old po- I The Gloucester City Library Asso- r 4 rooms and bath, with full cellar, gas, electricity; run- S George'S, YaczinoJ ciation, organized to operate the city tentate In an unusually bilious humor. Con-Den-Rit Radiant Logs ' i ning water; plot *O QgA Summit Avenue • free library, has filed articles of in- "Well, young man," he saia, "what corporation with the State. do you want?" Odorless—Efficient—Inexpensive 40x100. Price:....- Mrs. Joseph J. Summerill has been "Why—ah—you see, Mr. Davenport/' On Lincoln Highway I chosen chairman of a committee to stammered Waldron, "I have come to I you as an old friend of my father's, --, J» At the Pennsylvania R. R. Station Fords I raise money for the Thomas Jefferson memorial fund in Woodbury and vi- Horace Waldron. I—" I ESTABLISHED TOWN of over three hundred happy families; "I knew Horace Waldron—slightly schoels, churches, stores of every description. i General Cunlractor • cinity. Telephone 143 Perth Amboy THE 1SELIN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION The business district of Pitman is —thirty years ago," Interrupted Dav- enables its members to obtain loans payable in small installments. extending north of Broadway, where enport, "but I don't know you." * I MONTHLY PAYMENTS less than city rents, buys your home while and Builder ground is being broken at ArbutuB "I have a job open to me," answered enjoying home ownership. GOME SEE FOR YOURSELF— avenue for a building for a chain store the young man, "if I can offer a satis- Tel. 1125-W Perth Amboy grocery. factory reference. So I have come to RADIO ASSOCIATES, Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J. you, thinking that as my father's old M-H-I- Your Conversation NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Telephone Metuehen 194-M2 The Bellmawr Parent-Teacher As- sociation has installed the playground friend you might be kind enough to "PHILANDER" Augusta Greiner, administratrix of Call us up and -we'll send representative. give me a recommendation."«.- Ellen Elizabeth Lee, deceased, by di- equipment in the school yard at that ?the first "Philander" was a rection of the Surrogate of the place and it is being used by the "So you want a letter of recom- Dutch knight who flirted madly County of Middlesex, hereby gives youngsters^ mendation, do you?" he inquired, after with the trusting young affec- notice to the creditors of the said Twin Statistics Two Old Academies New uniforms of a most distinctive a moment In a voice almost too smooth. tions of the Lady Gabrina with- Ellen Elizabeth Lee to bring in then- The American Genetic association Phillips Exeter Academy was found style, have been ordered for the "Well—all right." He pressed a but- out ever having the slightest In- debts, demands and claims against says that in 1917 it was estimated that ed bj John Phillips at Exeter in 1781 Glassboro Citizens' Military Band, ton and a stenographer came in. "You tention of sealing his vows with the estate of the said deceased, under 1.07 per cent of the number of babies and became known as Phillips Esetet sit down outside for a minute, young a wedding ring. Mock serious oath or affirmation, within six months which will hold its annual carnival from this date or they -will be forever born in the United States were twins. to distinguish it from Phillips Andover August 20 to 22. man, and I'll send it out to you. Good love-making on the part of a Twenty per cent of these are said tr which was founded in 1778 through day." male "cequet" has been known barred of any action therefor against the gifts of the Phillips family. The Gloucester Business Men's As- the said administratrix. have been twins of the Identical type FRANK P. WOGLOM sociation took about 1,200 women and It was with a feeling of consider- ever since as "philandering," Dated June 1, 1925. children on an outing to Alcyon Park. able confidence that, half an hour pronounced, "fill-an-der-Ing." AUGUSTA GREINER, Stationer later, Waldron presented himself and OFFICE SUPPLIES BUSOB, trucks and automobiles were •M 1 H"M-M"I"M"H 1 I UlIII H Administratrix. Adding Machines and used to convey the people. his letter of recommendation to Am- 6-5 to 7-31. Typewriters There is every indication that the brose-Hare, head of the Hare Button Manufacturing company. KELLY & COMPANY^ 197 SMITH ST. poultry and pigeon .exhibits at the Era of Good Feeling PERTH AMBOY Trenton Pair this year will exceed "Ah," he said, "from Archibald P. Manufacturer^ of "~~ other similar attractions. Quality Davenport. He adjusted his glasses. The "era of good feeling" in this 666 will be featured in the showing of He read. His lips pursed,, his brow country Is the name given to the is a prescription for birds and there will be a large num- wrinkled, his head began to shake. period from 1818 to 1824, which was Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, AWNINGS ber of choice fowls on exhibition. "Ah . . . have you read this let- marked by the absence of bitter party Bilious Fever and Malaria. After defying death daily for years ter, young man?" strife and the presence of general in- — for — from dynamite explosions, Captain P. ernal harmonv and It kills the germs. STORE, OFFICE OR BUILDING J. Sullivan, of Bloomfleld, N. J., pro- "Why, no. It was given me in a fessional wrecker, died in the Atlan- sealed envelope." Telephone 1861 tic City Hospital from burns received "Ah, yes, yes. Of course. Well, 425 Division St. Perth Amfeoy in an explosion aboard his sloop at you see, it's hardly Just the thing. S.B. No, not quite the thing. Ah . . . Dealer in the Inlet several days ago. COAL Peach growers in New Jersey began really, you know, I'm afraid that It Get your coal now and be assured of good clean supply FLOUR, MEAL, FEED, BRAN, doesn't recommend you highly for the the marketing of their early variety next winter. GRAIN, BALED HAY of peaches this week. Ideal weather position" here." AND STRAW has resulted in the ,fru-it being of good Astonished and chagrined, Waldron We have the best ever produced. size and fine Savor. The yield will stood up. "May I see the letter?" The time is ripe and the price is right. IABIOWITZ HARDWARE MAIN STREET riot be as large as last year and the he asked quietly. Give' us a call; or, at your request, we will call at your WOODBRIDGE, N. J. growers expect good prices. •*Ah . . . no objection to that, "If it's Hardware, We Have It! During the week a very fine self I'm sure. Here it is." home. Full Line of- feeder for hogs arrived at the farm You are assured of a square deal with Adjoining P. R. R. Tel. 55 Waldron turned and walked out, and demonstration office from a large as he went he read the letter of rec- HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VAR. Western concern which is offering the ommendation that was to have ob- feeder as a prize to pig club members tained him the job. NISHES, HOUSE FURNISHINGS. in the State this year. It will be RYMSHA & CO., Inc. 555 ROOSEVELT AVE., CAE.TEKET, N. J. awarded at the Trenton Fair to the "To whom it may concern," it be- Dealers in Coal, Wood and Ice member who exhibits the largest, gan. "The bearer of this letter, a Mr. Tel. Carteret 312 highest, and longest pig. Waldron, though • a total stranger to 989 State St. Tel. 1313 P. A. MAURER, N. J. me, has presumed upon a slight ac- We also carry a large stock of Locust and Cedar At the request of Sofaerset county quaintance that I had with his father authorities extradition papers have Fence: Posts. been issued from the Governor's of- thirty years ago'to ask me for a let- fice for the return from New York ter of recommendation. I have never LARS01 State of former Assemblyman Fred- seen him before today, but I can con- NUT - NAVICOAL - STOVE erick A. MeCullough, Somervile law- scientiously say that he ought to make DR.J4UMPHREY5* Robust Mother ofRve Healthy^ yer, who is wanted to answer eight good in any position requiring a self- confidence that I am tempted to call Happy Children Keeps Kt Spring Price Reduction Effective to August 1st indictments charging him with em- with Beecham's Pills bezzlement and forgery involving gall. Sincerely, Archibald P. Daven- 50 For port." "When I 6x1 a diny headache coining on, -00 Per Net d» "I A- Orders sums said to aggregate $15,000. I take one or two Beecbam'i FIB*. «P 1" CIVIL , Stunned and crushed, the young man "I «m 33*-a healthy, robust motherwith fire Ton «P 1" Over 5 Tons There are no cases of .contagious wandered blindly through the streets happychildren.thantitpBeecham'B. Idaall disease in Gloucester City, and Dr. TBCf own housework.bcatdea sewing, washing* For Metuehen, Woodbridge, Sewaren, Carteret, South Amboy ENGINEERS Beek, health officer, reports the city until he came to a little park. He Ironing, and caring for the children." 25 cents extra for half ton lots. in a good, healthy condition. found a vacant place on a bench and Mrs. Albert Ormerod, Fall River, Man. The Fire Commissioners of Mount sat down feeling tired and weak. Then, _ For FREE SAMPLE -Write Industrial, and Commercial Prices Quoted on Application. a moment later, he laughed. B. F. Allen. Co., 419 Canal Street, New To* $10.50 per net ton for Perth Amboy, Keasbey, Fords; $10.00 Ephralm and Northmont have sold Buy from your druggist in SS and $Ge boxes $6,000 bonds for a new pumping en- "Well, old boy," he muttered to him- JPor constipation, billiousnas, sick heddaches, and for orders over 5 tons; 25 cents extra for half ton lots. gine for the fire department. self, "that was a good joke, wasn't it? other dilative ailments take $11.50 per net ton for Tottenville, Pleasant Plains, Kreischer- Perth Amboy. Amuseement interests have made Yes, great." ville, Richmond Valley; $11.00 for orders over 5 tons. an offer to Elmer officials to lease the Amid the shifting crowd of people PillP s town's community park, with the ob- that passed before his eyes appeared a ject of establishing a pleasure park jaunty schoolgirl with a bundle of NAVICOAL CORPORATION there. " books under her arm. The young Phone 2781. 305 State Street, PERTH AMBOY Water mains at Gibbstown are be- man's eyes fell upon her mechanically. BaMes Love It ing extended to Green's Station to At the same time his fingers, thrust provide fire protection, where there Into his coat pocket, touched thewrit- WOODBRIDGE FORDS has been recent building develop- ten specimen of Archibald P. Daven- For all stomach and intestinal ment. port's humor. NEW YORK troubles and disturbances due Residents of North Merchantville Passers-by were startled to see the CANDY KITCHEN LOUIS MORRISON to teething, there is nothing have asked that the Public Service- Shoes, Clothing and General AWNINGS better than a safe Infants' and sober-looking youth on the bench sud- Manufacturers and Dealers in Railway extend its bus service from denly burst into laughter, leap up and Strictly Pure Merchandise Children's Laxative. the present terminal at Cramer Hill start briskly away at almost a run. CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Open Every Day Except Saturday Now is the Time to Order Your Awnings to Delair. He headed directly for the Davenport 79 Main St., "Woodbridge. Tel. 43. FORDS, S. J. A new sewage pumping station in Publishing company's building and Bast Burlington, built at a cost of when he reached that forbidding look- $4,000, has been accepted by the coun- HUMPHREYS & RYAN and Window Shades ing structure he passed inside as Resources $325,000 SYMUP cil, the system having;just been ex- though he owned it. He Inquired his HARDWARE tended to that section. ' way with easy confidence, and he soon Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. AMBOY AWING CO. The Camden County Board of Taxa- stood before the railing that shut vis- "Plumbing Fixtures FORDS NATIONAL BANK tion deferred decision on the appeal itors away from a bustling floorful of Summer Hardware - Garden Tools Tel. 829. 287 Prospect St., PERTH AMBOY of the O. C. Coolbaufeh. Company for busy laborers in the vineyard of lit- Chicken Supplies, Fencing FORDS, N. J. R. A. HIRNER reduction of 1105,000 on its personal erature. assessment in Gloucester. "Mr. Wilson, please," he said de- SALTZMAN'S HARDWARE Funeral Diraetor and The Shade Tree Commission of Tel. 1510-M, 2646. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. cisively to the gJrl who advanced to WIRELESS SUPPLIES and SETS Expert Embalmer > s Merchantville has sent out notices to Tools Paints-—Varnishes Frank Kosmowski, administrator of many property owners that they must meet him. HANSEN & JENSEN WOODBRIDGE TAXI Frank Garbowski, deceased, by direc- The only fully equipped and up-to- "Ah, Mr. Wilson," he greeted that House Furnishings, tion of the Surrogate of the County date Undertaking Establishment in remove rotted trees on tie streets in GENERAL CONTRACTORS SERVICE of Middlesex, hereby! gives notice to front of their properties. individual a .moment later. "I un- Builders' Hardware Excavating. Sewering, Grading, the creditors of the said Frank Gar- tOWD. The Millville Board of Trade 'held derstand that you are head of the Fair Treatment to AH. sales department?" 82 Main Street Woodbridsa Carting of all Kinds bowski, to brine in their debts,, de- its annual celebration recently, and 628 Pacific Ave., PERTH AMBOY mands and claims against the estate Office Phone—264. the chief speaker was Colonal David "I am." FLOOR SURFACING of the said deceased, under oath or- Residence Phone—289. C. Collier, director general o£ the "I am looking for a job as a sales- Old Floors Made Like New! Cars for All Occasions affirmation,, within six months from Sesquicentennial Exposition, Phila- man," said Waldron, "a book sales- this date or they will be forever delphia. •'" man. Or should I say book agent? New Floors Made Perfect! WOODBRIDGE by the hour, trip or mile, barred of any action therefor against EUGENE SCHEEINER with or without chauffeur. the said administrator. Arrested by State Motor Vehicle Anyhow, I feel-that I am well quali- Inspector Loper for reckless driving, fied for the job by education and by 65 Pulton St., Woodbridge Dated June 9, 1925. nature. As to the latter, I have the Telephone Woodbridge 51 Low Rates FRANK KOSMOWSKI, DeCourcy Tweed, of Woodbury, was El Sol Shoe Shine Administrator. Complete in Itself fined ?15 and costs by Squire Frlant. b«st of recommendations. Just read - and - 6-12 to 8-7. Btev. H. B. Anderson, of Chinto- this letter, please." GUSTAV BLAUM Hat Cleaning Parlor Sharpens die blade in the teague, Va., has accepted a call to the Numbly Wilson took the proffered ra2or without removing it. pastorate of the Woodstown Baptist letter and read it. As he finished he Groceries and Provisions We specialize in cleaning Quick. Convenient. Easy Church. , - grinned broadly. He swung open the ladies' satin, suede and can- More than 750,000 forest trees were gate in the railing. 97 MAIN ST. Woodbridge vas shoes. All work called MP.' to clean. Complete sets—t distributed during the past spring by "Come in, Mr. Waldron," he said. ' Hot—Isn't It? razor, with strop and extra the state for planting on idle farm "We do need a new man and I should for and delivered. The best Hv blades, $1.00 and up. lands, according to an announcement judge that you have the fundamental in workmanship and service i The fond embrace of long separated by State Forester Charles P. Wilber. qualities necessary in this branch of OLIVER B. AMES, Inc. is our aim. Just call L II*I\ friends has nothing; on the hugging New Jersey's timber supply will b? the book publishing business. I should ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING tm tendency of an out-of-press suit in hot augmented by at least 625 acres by not question Mr. Davenport's judg- 963-W 'J weather. Brjng in your suit and we'll the distribution, it was said- ment on that point. Come in!" Willard Battery Service 41 Main street. * hand it back so pressed that it will make Phone 522. PEARL ST. you feel 20 degrees cooler. NEW YORK CUSTOM w MAIN ELECTRIC TAILOR !. ANDY McLEAN FREE—from castor Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing ta*te and

—sJF\ FAITH AND FAILURE Crossword Puzzle By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of The FLANDERS Illinois. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY DON'T remember much about chem- I istry. I had it in my Junior year in college, met with a good many dis- asters of glassware and chemieals, and passed the course after the ordi- nary amount of mental struggle. A few formulae linger in my memory, but these are not connected with any scientific interest which I might have, but rather with undergraduate esca- pades made vivid and exciting bfe- cause of the introduction of chemical accessories. I do, however, remember my pro- fessor of chemistry and the fact "that he was a man of faith. He believed absolutely in the principles which he tried five times a week to elucidate to as. Crucibles and test tubes filled with Hauids that should have mingled PUBLIC SERVICE with the utmost friendliness might be blown Into flinders in unexpected ex- plosions, salts might fail to crystal- Men and Women lize and regular phenomena refuse to occur; his faith was unshaken; fail- A new fireproof structure of 232 rooms, each ure did not undermine its foundations. "The experiment has failed," he The Trouble Hunter with lavatory, toilet and bath facilities. Thor- (©, 1925,. Western Newspaper Union.) used to say, ' "tut the principle re- When something goes wrong with electric lines oughly modern, beautifully appointed and has mains the same." Horizontal. Vertical. or gas mains and the cause isn't immediately ap- In the old Sunday-school library 1—Given score for each hole 1—Metal 2—Proceed an ideal location directly on the boardwalk at against which golf players 3—To flow away parent, The Trouble Hunter is on the job. which I patronized when I was a small compete 4—Twelve months 6—Preposition Day time or night time, snowy rain or shine, Eleventh Street. American plan. AH outside boy there were many stories of vir- 5—Files 6—Secure tnous,~honest youths, which I read 9—To comply with 7—Preposition 8—Luster he's on the scent, and the rapidity with which 11—Foolish 10—To give forth rooms. Solariums. Open porches overlook with eagerness and interest. And 12—Part of "to be" 11—Couch he locates the seat of the disturbance makes or never was faith followed by failure. 14—Sheriff's officer 13—To shape into required form breaks his reputation. ocean and pool. Sunken Garden where refresh- Always virtue had Its reward; always 16—Note of the musical scala 15—Confederate general the experiment was successful; al- 17—To plant seeds 16—True With more than 27,000 miles of wire in the ments will be served from the Flanders' Foun- 19—To pass a rope through

Fam y: v F Fisher, MO VStoNDER. TWET MAlO OUCr- (S^tOO IP > THOU4HT V.E NMO BV TEU.1^' HER. '' '"r ' "POO' . O. SECONT THJST CVOK*S FUNK— j " y FIND it's mighty helpful when going over the fine TERRIBLE® M. points of a house with a prospective buyer, to say, 1 'Arid this house has a Thatcher Steam Boiler.' Nine op ME SOPHIE . I times out often, the buyer has a friend who is a Thatcher enthusiast. Fact is, I have a Thatcher Boiler in my own cellar. I never have to worry about zero weather, nor do I spend all my money in feeding the coal pile." ATTENTION only once or twice a day keeps a Thatcher Bouer ** operating efficiently. Competitive tests under actual working conditions have proved that the Thatcher Boiler gives the most powerful heat for rated capacity. Grate surface, flue area and circulation of water are most effectively equalized. Send for illustrated Boilet'hooklet THE THATCHER COMPANY SJTEkrtATlONAl. CARTOON CO. NY Formerly Thatcher Furnace Co. Since 18SO 39-41 St. Francis Street Chicago, HI. NEWARK, N. J. New York SURE/? WHAT 'YOU 'up SPUD! V/IREJ! HONfiST f?ALFS HAT THAT'S M <5OIH* TO DO MAKE A VT WOKT 8E I <5Ot \NlREtlS1 IP YOU <5OT B3UJ2RS&I2BKACE&RANGE SPUD? USE WIRE!!

-—Mention this paper to advertisers; it nelps you, it helps them, it helps Natural "Soap Mine" your paper. Ashcroft, in British Columbia, has a soap mine. How nature made it is a mystery, but it is a mixture of boras Of It with some fatty substance. Kinds not the cheap kiiu) but the

Syndicate. good kind done here

fOU KNOW MOST EVEFW / YES ~ TAKE HAitotD LOOK, MUWER, WHO S I DOMT 1' GUESS ye's | HAN REMINDS ME OF I FOR INSWtCfe —HE'S THAT MAN COMING KNOW, / y/y SUCH IS LIFE SOME KIN© OF \ A PERFECT OUT OP THE A WOODPECKER J \pOMKBY RESTAUPMMT Bit AN. AN\MAL C Dan Zelm

HE electric iron is the emaniepator of the house- wife. The heat- ed labor of ByL.F.VanZeIm using the old THE FEATHERHEADS 0WCKtcm ftrtv>[Hi|»r Uu!u» Humiliation fashioned iron disappears. The / THAT suv MUST MEBBB FOR THE LOVE OF GOODNESS, DRlVE LEAH NOW — HOW MUCH YOU TAKE FOR electric iron can / BE ADVERTISING U5iN' IT IN ONE DCWN A SIDE STREET AND LET "WE'RE SOINS ^ THAT BOILER, MISTA ? be kept at the f SOMEljilNG WITH O'TrifeM IS8O ME OUT —WE MUST LOOK LIKE APOUKD THE right; tempera- \THAT FUTW CAR MOVIE THE SIDE SHOW OF A CIRCUS ture and easily SCENES used and con- HAS •WIN9TED "TIMES COMING DOWH I— trolled ai; all times. Would you JUST MAIN -STREET/ iron in comfort at slight expense? BOUGHT A NEW SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILE 3W00DBR1DGE HADIOELECTRICCELECTRICCC FB£O W.HUFF, PROP. >©

PH0NE=627 •: 34MA1HW •zrr-

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1925 WOODBRIJDGE INDEPENDENT Woodbridge Iselin NOTICE! —Mrs. Clara Jones' iand daughter, Reported By John A. Hassey Ardell, of Port Royal, Va., are visiting I Medallion Cards must be presented by August 15th. No cards honored FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY; 31, 1925 the former's brother, Mr. William —The detour along Woodbridge after the above date. , . Melick, and family, of upper Green avenue and Oak Tree road created Our Redeemer's Church -will have street. { more traffic in this section jthan has its excursion to Ocean Grove and —Miss Dorothy Prall, of Green ever been seen here before, but due Clearance of SILK DRESSES Asbury Park, on Tuesday, August 4 street, returned to her home Tuesday to the efficient handling there has night after enjoying a month at camp been very little congestion. Officer (Luther Day). Rev. Prof. Walter A. —A miscellaneous shower was re- in New Hampshire, i Joseph Lewis handled the situation Maier, of Concordia Seminary, St. cently tendered Mrs. Rose Naler Cop- —Mrs. Gertrude Postle and son. during its greatest volume and it must $12.74 Louis, Mo., will be the' speaker in ernash, in honor of her recent mar- Halford, of Pasadena, Cal., has been be said of him that'he performed his Ocean Grove Auditorium. His ad- riage to Francis Copernash. The the.guest the past week of Mr.'fmd work most satisfactorily. No confu- Former Prices/up to $25.95 dress will be on "America, Wake Up." hostess received many useful gifts. Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge. Mrs. Postle sion; a polite answer to a query now Edward Rachlin, America's foremost Musical and vocal selections were was formerly Miss Gertrude Miller and theri-jjinade a most difficult task The story is simple but effectively told by these four words- BacH interpreter, will preside at the rendered and refreshments were and taught in/the local schools. seem to an onlooker an easy one. it's our Clearance (Time. In many instances the new selling price' organ. The Aida Brass Quartet, and served, i The guests included Cather- —Mrs. B. C. Demarest is spending There is one thing that should be does not cover the original cost of these dresses. Sizes 16 to 46, the famous Boys' Band of the Wart- ine and Margaret Yusko, Julia and several weeks at Blue Mountain Lake impressed most forcibly upon the peo- burg Orphan Home will participate in Mary Magoris, Mary Kalopos, Marie in the Adirondacks. ple of the community during this sea- but not in every style. the program, Garrick, Helen Szabad, Helen Boscz- —Mrs. P. W. Logan and daughters, son and that is To Use the Sidewalks any, Anna Cheega, Bertha Yuhas, the Misses Elaine and Nathalie, re- More. There really is no good excuse —Miss Sophie Moyer and S. Still- Elizabeth Deak, Rose Szaloczi, Anna for walking in the middle of the road All are present day modes, fashioned of Flat man, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with turned Monday from [a two weeks' Aalipa, Anna Naler, Mrs. Joseph stay aM Nantucket, Mass. on Oak Tree Road while the detour Crepes, Georgette, Prints and Tub Silks, in stripes, Mr. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen. Stark, Naler is on, as there is,\ai fairly good side- —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johansen, Parsler, Mary Irene —Mrs. M. V. Jones, of Grove ave- figured and plain colors. . Margaret Nagy, Elizabeth, Nagy, nue, is visiting friends in Colorado. walk on one side and the average of Evergreen avenue, are the nroud Helen Kalopos, Mrs. August Pfeiffer, parents of a daughter, born Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Brodhead. driver, where he sees d sidewalk, is Elizabeth Poyti, Rose Sakacs, Rose of New Haven, Conn., are visiting at not expecting ffco meet people in the —The firemen and their friends, Forstoffer, Mrs. William Bertram. had a clambake, Sunday/ at the Gun the home of the former's father,'on middle of the street. The children Club grounds, on King George's Road. —Work on erecting the playground upper Green street. especially should be cautioned about Exceptional Values in Games were played; plenty of eats, equipment is well under way and —Miss Louise Huber, of Linden walking in the street and also c and a grand time was enjoyed by all. completion is expected this week. avenue, has had as her guest the past crossing the highway. It makes —The Girl Scouts of Our Redeem- —Louis Varady received his new week, Miss Ethel Keller, of Carteret. person s hair stand on end to sc er's Church started Monday to camp automobile this week. —Mr. Adelbert Dunham and Mrs. some youngster come down Oak Tree CHILDREN'S DRESSES at Cliffwood Beach, for the week. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Damback Reed, of Plainfield, were the Sunday Road and run diagonally across the entertained out of town relatives guests of .Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Leber, -7-Mr. Charles Kish spent Monday Sunday. highway and then down to the station at Hopelawn, renewing old acquaint- of Freeman street. or the post office in the middle of the —Mr. and Mrs. Claus Lund enter- —Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Buschman $2.29 ances. tained at their home, Sunday. street. Sooner or later, if this prac- —Mrs. Anderson and son, Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warr left tice is not stopped,'(someone will i be Values to $5.98—Broken Sizes were Amboy shoppers Tuesday. —Eighteen, members of the local Monday for a two weeks' camping fire company were guests of the trip at Saranac Lake. hurt and the sorrow and tears will nor —Catherine Marie, five years old, help the injured any. While the offi- A remarkable sale, providing emphatic reductions on daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Woodbridge Fire Company at Wood- —Miss Vesta 'Petersen, of School bridge, Friday night. street, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. cers on.duty are doing everything in Hansen, of Second street, was buried —Otto Schuster has returned home their power to care for pedestrian; the best of Children's: Dresses. Sunday afternoon from the house, Arthur Petersen in Newark. eac a an from a two weeks' vacation at Beaver —Miss Martha Lacey has returned 1 V* ?P *<> d everyone of u; Rev. Robert Schlotter, pastor of to help them by ivalking on the side Grace Lutheran Church, of Perth Am- Brook, N. Y. to her Jhtome in Oxford, after a two All needs can be met in this sale, for it includes dresses boy, officiating. The interment was —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuster weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. George walks and obeying their signals, and in Alpine cemetery. and son, Kenneth, Charles Pfeiffer, Hoffman, of upper Main street. what is most important, instfuctins of French Voile, Silk and Cotton Crepe, Novelty Pongee, Jr., and Erich F. Schuster, returned •—Mrs. John Dayton and daughter- the children to do so. The annual Sunday school and Vfc. Figured Lawn, Irish Linen, and English Broadcloth. church- picnic of Our Redeemer's home after touring through the New Dorothy; Miss Agnes McEwen and Church was held at Linwood Grove, England States' and Canada. Miss Helen Kingberry have returned —Miss Rose Naler and Francis to their homes after a week's stay at —Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Klemo- last Sunday. Divine service was held witz, of Oak Tree Road, who were at 11 a. m. The theme of sermon was Copernash were married Saturday Keansburg. afternoon at the rectory of St. Mary's —Mrs. Ellwood jJohnson left Wed- married on Thursday ,of last week ''God and the. World." Games and returned to Isehn on Sunday We deliver to Carteret and Woodbridge every Monday and Thursday. singing were enjoyed in the after- Church, Perth Amboy. Following the nesday for several weeks' visit with nopn. A large number attended, and ceremony, a reception was held at the her parents in New Brunswick, Can- - — Mr. and Mrs. R. Janke and sons Deliveries close at 11:30 a. m. all report having a wonderful day. bride's home. A repast was served. ada. I Richard and Curt, of^Maspeth L I •—Mr. and Mrs. William Homer en- —Miss Mary Meng, of 'upper Main were visitors, over the week-end" a1 —Plans have been completed by the tertained over the week-end. girls of Ouri Lady of Peace Church, street, has as her guest her niece the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthui for a card party to be held on August —Mrs. Cecelia Roth was an out of Miss Grace Mason, of Rahway. Janke, on. Harding avenue. Store closed on 3 at the hut. The usual games of town visitor, Monday. \ . —Miss Helen Leopold, who has —Mr and Mrs. Michael Mastran- 136-138 Smith St. pinochle, euchre, five hundred, domi- —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and been visiting Miss Pearl Filer for the gelo of Sonora avenue, were ten- children visited relatives in Perth Bast month,! returned to her home in dered a delightful party at their home noes, fan tan, peasantjab will be 3 ni ht T he noon during July Perth Amboy Amboy, Sunday. v_ Mauch Chunk, Wednesday. ?* J /*™!^ ^ " . g«ests en played. —Mr. and, Mrs. John J. Schilcox , „ and dancing, and —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. James Filer and and August. /"THE MERIT STORE" PERTH AMBOY, N. J.\ motored out of towny Sunday-. daughter, Pearl; Miss Helen Leopold; refreshments were served. Amonr Kate Goldstein, Annie and Sarah, —John Cholar purchased a new car those in attendance were: Mr and motored to Asbury Park* last Thurs- of Mauch Chunk; and Mr. Henry last week. Griffiths, motored to /Croydon, Sun- Mrs._ James* Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. E day anjd spent the day. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagenhof- Murik Mr. and Mrs. A. (Dagenhart —Miss Laverne Hamilton is spend- day, where they visited relatives. fer entertained at their" home, Sun- —Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Logan, of Mr and Mrs R Shultz/Mr. and Mrs ing the week af Keansburg. day. Ralph Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Michael TWO BEDROOMS, furnished; home- —Mrs. Gray, of Perth Amboy, Maple avenue, are enjoying a vaca- Mastrangelo, Mrs. JElizabeth Honeg- Avenel like, to refined gentlemen. Inquire —Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lauritzen and tion |it Ocean City. CLASSIFIED ADS or write 524 Barron Ave., Wood- spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. children were out of town visitors, ger, J. Brown and Harry Harris Johansen. of Second street, Monday. —-Mr. and Mrs. Willianv Coughlin, —Mr. E. A. Wallace, of Princeton, Classified advertisements only one bridge, N. J. 1 Sunday. f upper Main street, entertained over —Miss Anna Hutteman, of Hardinsr —A' pretty wedding took place at —Mrs. James Quish, Mrs. Robert avenue, has returned home after who is in charge of the Presbyterian cent a word: minimum charge 25c. ^ . ^ "St. Nicholas Greek Catholic Church, the week-end Miss Anna Weed. Chureh,told stories of the American PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Halbert and children visited relatives —Miss Lulu Knowlton, of 'Totten- spendinpg g a week bith heherr aunt, Mrs Sunday, when Miss Mary Megyes be- C. Valandey, of Hoboken. Indian to the children during the WORK WANTED in Fords, Wednesday. ville, was the Sunday guest of Mr. en. 1 PLAIN SEWING and Children's came the bride of John Macko, of —Protection Fire Company No. 1 Partst : maded story.telling hour at>the Progressive Perth Amboy. The bride was dressed and Mrs. John Camp. 7r^T^ '-«P of Mrs. Eliza- Club house Mr. Wallace's home is washing, ironing, Dresses. Inquire 644 Ridgedale is scheduled to meet Monday night. -—Mrs. Jenkins and daughter, Viola, ™*\ H,°"e^er and son, Harry; Mrs cleaning, cooking, etc., by day or avenue, Woodbridge. 2t. in a charming gown of white crepe Rolland Lund and Thomas Fee in Arkansas. de chine, trimmed with pearls. She spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Michael Mastrangelo and Michael Jr steady. Julia Sipos, 75 Crampton leave Monday] for Plattsburg, N. Y., —Mrs. Arthur l Liddle, of utvoer have gone on a visit to Long Branch.' .. —The firemen are 'busy erecting Ave., Woodbridge. P. O. Box. HOUSE PAINTING and DECOR- wore a Spanish veil, and carried a to join the young men's training While there they expect /to visit Mrs the booths on Burnett street in prep- ATING—First class work. " Chas. bouquet of roses and lilies of the Main street, and her guest, Mrs. Geo. camp. Hundreds ;and daughter, Fausuvia, of l. bimon, who formerly was an Iselin aration for their carnival which they MALE HELP WANTED Lauxman, 513 Ainsworth St., Linden. valley. A reception followed the wed- resident. Tel. Linden 3308. ^ St. ding ceremony, at the home of the 'Kingston, N. Y., are spending a week at Asbury Park. —Mrs. Grace Forman,'(of Correia bride's parents. avenue gave a party on Monday to at their refreshment booths. for fruit trees, roses, flowering DR. T. R. WRIGHT, Osteopathic —Mrs. G. Watchel, of Fords, en- —Mr. Stewart Schoonover, a stu- shrubs, also superintend' territory. dent at Iowa State College at Ames. the children of the neighborhood, the —Miss Virginia McKee, fef Jersey Experience unnecessary. Pay week- Physician, Post Office Building, tertained her mother, Mrs. A.; Peter- Hopelawn occasion being the ninth birthday of City, is visiting with the Crede fam- Main street, Woodbridge. Hours: son, of Rahway, Wednesday. Iowa, returned Sunday to spend the ly. Outfit free. Free replacement. -A celebration to christen the new summer with his parents on Rahway her niece, Miss Helen Lamoreux who ily, of Smith street. Work"pleasant, profitable. No invest- 1-8 Tuesdays and Fridays. —Mrs. Frank Fessel has been is spending the vacation holidays at •—-Mrs. John Rasmussen,. 'of New spending the past two weeks with fire truck will be held at the fire avenue. ) ment. Apply KNIGHT & BOST- house on Saturday night. About 65 her home. The children (enjoyed Brunswick, is visiting her daughter, ACCOUNTANT •— Books opened, Mrs. C. Ottley, of White Plains. Mrs. Rufus Cooke, of Asburv games, music and singing and were WICK, NEWARK, NEW YORK people will be present, it is expected. Park, is visitinii g heh r daughterh , Mrs Mrs. John Larsen, of Burnett street. STATE. •'",.. closed; income tax. Will also take —Mr. John Remensnyder and served with refreshments. Those —Ground has been broken for care of bookkeeping for small con- daughter, Iijllian, of Newark, are A great feed is to be a feature. A Fred Briegs, of! Tisdale Place. present were the Misses Nettie Tupic large number of invitations will be —Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Demarest and the new home of Milton Montgomery, FOR SALE cerns on weekly or monthly basis. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Geil- Nora O'Neill, Marie Janke, Catherine of Long Island, which the Maple G. Agreen, 154 Freeman St., Wood- ing, Sr., this week. sent out. The new truck is an Sons, Raymond and Russell, will leave O'Neill, Margaret O'Neill, Helen Lam- American La France and is of the tomorrow (Saturday) for a two Realty Company is building on Smith NEW 6-R00M HOUSE, with/ all im- bridge. —Mrs. Harry 'Jones and son, oreux, Mrs. Stoker and Mrs. Grace street. provements, located on Ridgedale Harry, of Avenel, were the guests of latest type. Firemen here are well weeks' Vtay at Blue Mountain Lake. Forman. pleased with it and expect it, to give —Charles Studsman, of Hacken- avenue; easy terms. Apply J. P. CARPENTER relatives here, Thursday. —Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peck, .of ODD JOBS done promptly. Joe them great service. Tisdale Place, have been entertai^i!r>ff —Mr. and /Mrs. Schnebbe, of New sack, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Christensen, 115 Grove avenue. —Miss Daisy Madsen, of Wood- York, spent the week-end at the hom Mr. and Mrs. C. (Crede. Phone 527-M Woodbridge. Durish, 680 Watson avenue, Wood- bridge, visited friends here Saturday —A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jean Hadd and Miss Isabelle P bridge, N. J. tf. Patrick Horn, of Howard street, last Wood, of New York. of Mr/ and Mrs. G. Schnebbe, of —Harry Abrams and children, evening. Harding avenue. DOGS FOR SALE Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Georee Ruth and Anita, and Mr. and Mrs. PIANO TUNING —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wightman —The attendance at the cake sale Charles Siessel, motored to Barnegat DOGS—Police, Chows, Bostons, Aire- and daughters, of Jersey City, vis- —The heavy rain and thunder- entertained Mr. George Fethrel, of dales, Fox Terriers and Great YOU paid good money-for your piano. storm' of .Tuesday evening did great Phillicsbure, Pa., over the week-end. conducted by the Ladies' Aid Society on Sunday. { ited relatives here Wednesday. of the Union Protestant 'Church, on —Mrs. Frank Cline and children, Danes. A few very exceptional pup- Why not get your money's worth —Mrs. Fred Fischer entertained damagge mi filling the cellars of many —Miss. Cecelia Martin .retried to pies given to reliable people on breed- by keeping it in tune. Scientific houses here. her home on Watson avenue, Sunday Wednesday evening, exceeded all ex- of Perth Amboy, spent Wednesday relatives from, Youngstown, Ohio, house here pectations, and the cakes and good with Mrs. H. Hendrickson, of Burnett ing basis. Police dogs trained by piano tuning, regulating and repair- Sundayy. —A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. after a week's stay with her aunt in noted German trainer, at reasonable ing of all makes of pianos, satisfac- Hans A. Larseni in West Pond road, things donated to the sale by the street. I —MisMi s Anna Balint visited rela- Nutley. \ members of the society were quickly fees. ' Strong Heart Kennels, Easton tion guaranteed. Telephone. 1159-R last Friday. -Clarence Petersen left on Satur- —-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deitz and Perth Amboy. Josephine Jensen, 346 tives in New York City, Wednesday. disposed 'of and it was necessary to daughter, Henrietta, accompanied by Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. —Mrs. Louis Pfieiderer, of Perth —Mark McCabe is having his old day for St. Louis with George Barclay St., Perth Amboy, N. J. barn taken down and a new up-to-date Buchan, who had been visiting him. send, out for another quantity of ice Felie Donato, motored to Point Pleas- Amboy, visited friends here yester- cream to supply the demand. The ant, on ^Tuesday. STORE FOR RENT day. two-car garage put up in its place He Hvill visit Denver before returning at the rear of his dwelling. sale was gotten up by the society as —Mr. and Mrs. Barney Drevich and East Indian Time —Miss Jennie Nelepar visited Mr. home. a means of bringing together the peo- ON St. George's Ave.. near Freeman —The employes of the local hand- —Miss Grace C. Huber, of Green daughter, Selma, were in Asbury street. Apply next door, Mrs. Al- The Samvat year Is generally us«d and Mrs. P. Jenecia, of New York, ple of the community, and proved a Park on Sunday. In reckoning time In India, except In the past few days. kerchief factory chartered a big bus street, has been visiting Mrs. Norman wonderful success, as the church was fred> Mundy. —Miss Margaret Hogia, of Sussex, on Tuesday and went to Coney Island. Feeters. of Rutherford, the past week. crowded to capacity..' Several inter- —Mrs. W. B. Krug spent the week- FOR RENT Bengal. According to tradition It wfcs and Miss Margaret Buechler, of Perth The picnic was a big success and the Mrs. Feeters was formerly Miss esting! selections were played by the end with relatives in Point Pleasant. introduced by King Vlkrana In 58 B. Amboy, were the guests of Miss young folks claim to have enjoyed Bonylyn Padget, for several years a Boys' Mandolin Club during the eve- —Mrs. Alia Brower and Mrs. Wil- ROOM, furnished, all improvements. 0. A Samyat given date represents Christel Geiling, Wednesday. themselves immensely. teacher in School No. 1. Miss Huber ning, the club consisting of Alexander liam Soper, of Jersey City, were the 161 Dunham Place, Woodbridge. the year last completed. —Miss Mary Maritz, of Perth Am- —Gus Orkey has just moved into will leave Saturday ^for Scarsdale, N. Nahass, William .iNahass, Richard week-end guests of Mrs. L. B. Van boy, visited Miss Mary De Satnyck, his new home, a four-room bungalow, Y., where she will be the guest of her Jhohfi, and Edward Katen. They were Slyke. recently. in New Brunswick avenue. Mr. Or- aunt, Mrs. Arthur Monette, for some accompanied by Mr. Murik. A solo, —Mrs. D. P. jDe Young and chil- —Miss Lillian Morrison, of New- key has sold his old dwelling in Wash- time. "Mighty Lak a Rose," was rendered dren, Ruth and Jean, are spending ark, was the guest of her parents, ington Hall. —Mr. William Ryan and son, Pat- by* Miss Henrietta iShohfi, which was he week in Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. M. Morrison,, over the —Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kochick, rick, of St. George's Road, left Sun- loudly applauded by the audience. —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and NEW EMPIRE THEATRE week-end; of New Brunswick avenue, were Perth day for a ten day /trip to Niagara Miss Shohfi then sang "The End of a family and friends motored to Lake IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N. J. —The Rev. B. V. Skoy and family, Amboy visitors last Saturday. Falls. Perfect Day" as an encore. A reci- Hopatcong, recently. of Elmhurst, N. Y., visited at the —Frank Blum, of Keasbey, was the -Mr. Ward M. Snyder, of Sche- tation, "The Lost Doll," by May Caro- —The home of Mr. Senfth, of New- The Newest, Niftiest Theatre in the State home of Rev. V.. B. Skov, on Bloom- guest of friends here on Wednesday. nectady.- N. Y., was the weeek-end line Fink, and another, "Bedtime In ark, which the Maple Realty Company field avenue, Sunday and Monday. —Mrs. Dora Sutlara has purchased guest of his mother, Frances A. Sny- Summer," by Frederick Halla, s building on Manhattan avenue, is —The summer school at Our Re- a new touring car: der, and sister, Mrs. Raymond Jack- brought out the fact that there is con- near completion. TODAY (Friday) July 31— deemer's Church started Tuesday son, of 147 Dunham Place. siderable talent among the younger —The Rosary Society of St. An- morning and will continue four —Andrew Gerity. Edward Gerity, children bf the community. Miss drew's Church held an ice cream fes- BLANCHE SWEET in weeks. All children are welcome. Michael Palko and Maurice Bernstein Cecil Hyde sang "I Love You Truly" tival on Monday evening. —The Rev. A. L. Kreyling and Edgarjai left recently by auto for a ten-day and as anl encor^ "Where My Cara- —Mrs. Henry Hendrickson, of St. "TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES" family spent Monday at Cliffwood tour through New York State, Mon- van Has Rested," both of which were Louis, is spending aweek with Mr. Beach. •—Miss Margaret Lockwood has' re- treal and Quebec. They will return greatly appreciated by those present. and Mrs. G. C. Holmes. I The greatest love story of modern times —Mrs. A. Jensen, of King George's turned from several weeks' stay at by way of Scranton. A sacred song by Mrs. Grace Forman, —Mrs. Paul Clayton entertained a road, is at the hospital in Newark. Ocean City. —Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowers and son. and "Jesus Is a Friend of Mine," by few friends at her home on Burnett street on Tuesday, [evening in honor Second episode of "Play Ball" —Mr. G. Essig, of Carteret, vis- —Miss Dorothy Wheeler visited Albert, of Dunham Place, and Ed- Mrs. Paul, were also enjoyed by the Juvenile Comedy—"Wildcat Willy" ited friends here Sunday evening. friends in Philadelphia, =Sunday. ward Augustine, of Ridgedale ave- audience. \ The special services being of her birthday anniversary. —Mrs. Bjornsen, of Ford avenue, —Dr. Florence E. Voorhees, of nue, spent Sunday at Cliffwood over for the evening, the young peo- —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Jr., wag a Perth Amboy shopper Tuesday Newark, visited her mother, Mrs. D. Beach. ple of the congregation got together and daughter, Elizabeth, have a cot- TOMORROW (Saturday) August 1—Double Feature morning. S. Voorhees, of Prospect avenue, •—Miss Jeanette Martin, of Green around the piano and popular songs tage at JFree Acres for the summer, —Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Ford Wednesday. street, is spending a week with Mr. and music lasted until the affair spent Sunday! with Mr. and Mrs. H. VIOLA DANA in "THE BEAUTY PRIZE" avenue, .moved to Evergreen avenue, —Mrs. Harry Goll, of Cranford, and Mrs. Lester Martin at Belleville. ended. Over 125 people attended the Baker, Sr., of Hyatt street. The prize photoplay of the1 year. ThThursdayd . and Miss Emma Orcamp. of Brooklyn, —Mr. Walter Huber, of Green sale, and the ladies- feel that their —George Rausch, of Irvington, is —Mr. and JMrsJ . Sophup s Yunker spent Friday with Mrs. I. H. Tappen, street,~spent" Sunday at Asbury Park. efforts have been appreciated. " visiting Andrew Smith, of Burnett entertained a group of friendfid s at of Sehoder avenue. street, for the week. IRENE RICH in "A LOST LADY" ..—;St. Cecelia's Parish of Iselin is —Miss Sylvia Fox has returned to their home in Main street, Wednes- —Miss Blanche Burke, of Fords, 1 day evening, in honor of Mr. Ytmker's j was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. F. about :to hold a monster three-day her home in Omaha, Nebraska, after A story so vivid, so real—it holds you breathless! birthday. Cards and dancing were Lorch, of Ridgedale avenue. Church Notes carnival for the benefit of the church. isiting |ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. the main features of the evening. At —Miss Helen Lorch and Miss Geor- The date set for the affair "isi August Fox, of Avenel street. a late hour delicious refreshments gianna Cronce have returned after a Presbyterian. ;. 20, 21 and 22. Many valuable prizes Eighth Episode of "The Pacemakers" were served. Those present included week's sojourn at Asbury Park. are to be offered those in attendance, 10 a. m.—Sabbath school. v among which are a solid silver set, a will furnish a junior committee to Mr. and Mrs. W. Dey, Mrs. Anton —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reyder and 11 a. m.—Morning worship. assist Mrs. Camp in her work.. Miss MONDAY and TUESDAY, August 3rd an<| 4th— Peterson, of Woodbridge; Mr. and little son are spending some time with 7:45 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. ton of coal, a ten dollari gold piece, Ruth Leber, chairman, and MissAdele Mrs. A. Christensen, Mrs. Anna Peter- i the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mid-week service Wednesday eve- and a five dollar gold piece. Com- Warter are two members of that com- CONSTANCE TALMADGE in son, of Port Reading; Mr. Andrew A. Tappen. ning at 8 o'clock. mittees have been assigned to the mittee, appointed to date and more Yunker, of Bonhamtown; Mr. and —-Miss Grace Wheeler spent Sun- Monday evening the Sunshine Class different tables which are to be erect- will" be added later' as the work re- "HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE" Mrs. Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chris- day at Point Pleasant. ed upon the lawn at the church, and 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. H. A. quires. The workers outlined a splen- tensen, ,. Mr." and Mrs. S. Yunker Mr. —Mrs. A. Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Tappen, of Sehoder avenue, at 7 the prizes to be offered will be of did program and will begin at once Jens Yunker and John Yunker, of Lewis Graham, of Brooklyn, visited o'clock." . " such a nature as to make them at- to enlist members. A "get-together" Oh! Baby! Some night! Fun—-more than you've ever had Fords; the Misses Helen Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe, Satur- tractive to all, and there will be Rev. L. V. Buschman preached his enough to give everyone an opportu- meeting, with a good time following., Margaret Peterson, Agnes Yunker, day. farewell sermon as postor of the will be held at the church on the Bertha Peterson, Martha Nielson, nity to obtain that which they like. Fables and Latest Kinograms —Miss Anna Desmond, of Prospect White Church, Sunday morning. The The committees. in charge of the dif- afternoon of Friday, August 28, and Madeline Peterson, Mary Yunker, i avenue, has accepted a position at the church was filled with members who he first regular meeting for election Anna Christensen, Marguerite Yun- Woodbridge National Bank. ferent activities are working hard to were saddened by the thought that put the thing over big and without a of officers and general organization WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Sth—Double Feature— ker and Ethel Logan; Messrs Nils —Miss Ruth Lorch, of Ridgedale the pastor they loved and had been will be held on Sunday afternoon, Yunker, Roy Dey, Bernard Christen- avenue, has been visiting her aunt, doubt this carnival will be the big- their leader for seven years was about gest thing Iselin has ever seen. Vis- August 30, at 3 o'clock. .Boys and JOHNNY WALKER in "LENA RIVERS" sen, Billy Dey anci George Christen- Mrs. George Murdoch, of Fords, for to leave. Mr. Busehman's sermon girls between the ages of 7 and 13 several days the past week. itors are expected from New York, also sen. "TheApostolic Benediction," was Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, and will be most cordially received into most inspiring, and at the close he other places on different nights, and membership. > "HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN" spoke of the pleasure he and Mrs. with all the attraction to interest The WINCHESTER STORE OF FORDS Buschman had had here in their work the crowd those in charge feel as- Trinity Episcopal Scenic—"Wonder Book' and of the hearty co-operation ,the sured of a wonderful success. 8 a. m.—Celebration of Holy Eu- people had given them. The pastor —Freeholder Clarence M. Haight charist.: High Grade look. House Furnishings, stated that his only reason for leaving ; 11 a. m.—Celebration of Holy Eu- THURSDAY and FRIDAY, August 6th and 7th— is the firm belief that by going to the has chosen Mrs. Georgia Roberts, of charist and sermon. Fourth Presbyterian Church at St. Iselin, to be one of his workers dur- Rev. M. F. Barton/ rector of St. ALICE CALHOUN and MALCOLM McGREGOR Paints Glass, Oils, Varnishes Louis, he is answering a divine call. ing the coming campaign. John's Church, in Sewaren, will have A committee meeting to perfect charge of the services during August. in "HAPPY WARRIOR" plans for a Junior Christian Endeavor of the desire on the part of the Rev., J. Benjamin Myers will- con- Cimplete line of General Hardware Society was held at the home of Mrs. children themselves, to be organized duet,, the services in St. Agnes' The story of an aristocrat who became a circus performer. John StTome,. of Wedgewood avenue, as such a society which is the almost Chapel durin" the month of August, Tuesday. Mrs. Strome has been su^ certain assurance of success for the Trinity Parish enjoyed its annual LLOYD HAMILTON in "HALF A HERO1' pervisuig the C. E. work for the past future organization. Mrs. John Camp outing at Washington Rock, Tuesday. \ BALINTS^ HARDWARE yyea r and fort,som,e time,hap s planned j been secured to act as superp - The "trip was made by automobiles 3rd inning, of "Play Ball" Series Hoy and New Brunswick avenues, FORDS, N. J. to organize a junior branch of the intendent, acting under the direction and all reported a most enjoyable work. The movement has grown out1 of the Young Peoples' Society, which day.

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